‘ so striations
buttons committee or '11.. last
school not last' night. Some
1 are talking of calling a
decide on the color of the
in the building. It is
“Milt? y more sample bricks
mmmwilibeenoughto construct
use “with”.
WWI-eegueofthe East Ave
‘ausltethoutst, Episcopal 11111111111 has do-
nidlt‘l’toholdalantern sociable in the
“We Eschattendantis expect
edibhlugaiauternofhis or her own
design Oosipstsnijueges will decide
Mil ill!'beoi.auda prise wiilbe
m m B Rider. of Cottage ave-
one. will lave East Nos-walk tomorrow
Defibrillator. N. Y.. tospeud a month
withlbikrriel Beeiey,who.it wiilhe
W. “limited the Business
Men’s mulval in South Norwalk sev-
caiwseksago.
.Gafl Wicks. Rowan! Webb. Fred
Browuandldlrwiu went out in the
yacht Mayflower, this morning, one
ilehiu'gmoralon__.___
its. and 101de Bruudage.of
'W. spent Sunday with Mr s
Ruined Townsend. of Cove street.
7 Iiasth‘riday night the raspberry bushes
on Julia Baymonr’s place in Maple ave-
nue were stripped of their fruit
"Fred Field. Jr, and Leonard Rider
areoatnping out on the islands for a
Ililda Howell, if Long Island. is
visiting lirs. B. A. Jackson, of Seaside
place.
* Willie IssGount has been ill of the
mumps at his home in East avenue.
Mutiny Dibble. of VanZandt ave?
"nae. has gone to’Simsbuiy.
Edwm'd Underhiii, of East Orange. is
’ visiting 1.11. Marvin.
1 Rainy Roberts is home from a visit in
Port Jederson, 1.. I.
--What is better than an imperial
Crown cigar? A whole box at them.
Deserted and Going to Ruin.
Danburians can easily recall the time
when Brookside Park was in the zenith
ef‘its‘fsme and was run by the Danbury
and Norwalk railroad as a big excursion
ground. Today it is practically desert.
0d and the buildings are going to ruin.
What a shame it seems. tosecsuch a
naturally beautiful spot, going to ruin
Indeed it is a» wonder why some one
don’t take hold of the park and bring it
into public favor once more. —Danbury
flows.
lowers inlonroe and need Streets.
Work was commeuwd on two sewers
inBouth Norwalk this morning. Con-
tractor Salvator Chariot is at work in
House! «rest, and Contractor William
Sheldon is building the Reed street
sewer. Both sewers will be completed
in the course of a week.
Old Dr. Sweet.
Probably the most unique, extensive
. ‘ sudvalssbie oollectionof personal and'
uni endorsements possesssd by
any single individual in the world is
that otOiIl Dr. Sweet. a few of which
I” published in today's Sentinel. When
the leading journals of New England
and New York unite in giving such
retailers can be 110de cfthe worth
of the recipient. Old Dr. Sweet's “m0
and mention are world wide, and the
viii by this great healer and eminent
studio our city. July 901b, tor one en-
tire week. will be a memorable event in
our history.
, to rev alive 11
Prescription
To Fill
. lama tr re us
Our prescription depart
11111111111 tastefully man
aged. We supply all
new minutiae as soon as
they are in the market.
"V GUI WI! "0!?
' ”DI.
I. H.
PLAISTE 0'8.
“worm sent.
cons
Meal. Whoever. withoatthspsr
mitprcvidsdtoriuSsciicusotthisact.
1 rides in a public highway. street, square
or park. within the territorial limits at
any city. borough or thickly populated
portion of any village. a bicycle or tri-
cycleata rate at speyd smiling ten
milesan hour. orddossucbmschine on
thesidewaik.oriu the streets. squares
or parks of any city. town or borough,
unless the some is provided with a suit;
able alarm bell adapted for use by the
rider. or shall fall to ring such alt-rm
bell within a reasonable distance before
overtaking and passing any person. or
rides such machine on sidewalk. shall
be punished by a line not exceeding .20
for each clause, and shall be further
liable for all damages occasioned to any
person by such unlawful act.
Sec. 2. The term "sidewalk." as used
in this act, shall mean any sidewalk laid
out as such by a city, town or borough.
and any walk which is reset red by one
tom for the use of pedestrians, or which
has been specirily prepared for their use.
it shall not include ores-walks. nor shall
it include footpaths or portions of public
highways outside of tho thickly settled
parts of cities. towns or boroughs which
are worn only by travel and are not im.
proved by such cities, to was or boroughs,
or by abutters. The term "bicycle"
and “tricycle" as used in this act shall
be deemed to include all vehicles pro-
pelled by the person riding the same by
foot or hand power. The terms "park"
and “square" as used in this act shall
“not include any spaces under the con-
trolof park commissioners or of a board,
or a special perk department of a town.
borough or city. having power to make
regulations relative to such spaces. and
thie act shall not in any way abridge the
powers of such commissioners. board
ordepartment.
Sec. 3. The mayor of a city, the se-
lectmen of a town. or the warden or the
committee of any borough, may. in their
discretion. upon any special occasion, or
when in their judgment they may deem
it advisable. grunt perm‘ts to any per-
son or persons, or to the public. to ride
such machines, during a specified time.
or until such permit is revoked. upon
specified portions of the public ways of
each city. borough or thickly populated
portions of any village. at any rate of
speed exceeding ten miles an hour: and
may annex such other reasonable condi'
lions to such permits as they shall deem
proper. The city council of a city. the
selectmen of a town, and the warden
and burgesses of a borough may also.
under such conditions as they may deem
proper. permit the use of velocipedes or
other similar machines by children on
any sidewalk in any public way, square
or park in such city. town or borough.
Sec. 4. Proceedings tor the enforce
meat of the penalties imposed by this
act shall be instituted within I5 days
from the time the oti'ense is committed.
sec 5. Nocity, town or borough shall
have any power to make any ordinance,
by-iaw or regulation respecting the use
oi bicycles or tricycies, except as pro-
vided in section three of this act; and
except as provided in section three no
ordinance or by-iuw. or regulations
heretofore or hereafter made by the city-
towu or borough, in respect to bicycles
or tricycies, shall have any force or of-
foot.
Sec. ii. Somuch of Chapter ccixsrix
of the public acts of 1595. entitled ”An
Act Concerning Coasting and the Use of
Bicycle, " as relative to bicycles. is here
by repealed.
Other laws relating to bicycles. which
went into etfect. Thursday, arc summer
ized as follow:
. Any person willfully or maliciously
injuring a bicycle path that! be lined
not exceeding {.30 or imprisoned not
over three months or both.
if my bicycle rider on the highway
runs against any person and inflicts an '
injury. and «ices not stop. r1 ado r aid
and give his name and residence. be
may be arrested and lined up 1110.600 or
imprisoned not ascending six months.
imposing a penalty of not more than
a year's imprisonment for stealing a bi-
cycle valued at over 025. and not over
soc due. or not more than three months'
imprisonment. for willfully taking a
when! without leave of the owner.
A maximum penalty of 020 is provided
for a person throwing into the highway
tacks. glass. crockery. scrap iron or wire.
WW 1—”,
iiattsr licycliats to ltscc {or Prisca.
Thobioyeiists oi Otto Bartbui's hat
factory have arranged a five~1niia handi-
cap road recs over the East avenue
course for asst flatutdsy afternoon.
starting at 4 o'clock. Valuable prises
have been put up for thus and places.
and the employees at the factory are
svincing much interest in the coming
event.
Mayan“... ~w4<m~mv~m
Yacht 0111!: Dance at the Ilud'.
Thorium nonfiction dunes or the
season washsld last night at the lor-
wstk Yacht club house “hickory Blot!
Amsrrypsrtycfyesng people was in
attendance and the denotes was roost
heartily enjoyed. lituyths's mobestra
provided music and Dolby 1b smith
M. ‘
W 1.... ”W... M -m.m Wow
“I!" m N 701 lily. Jr" aids.
state. ’1 hour's. D ”m It.
' commonsense. 111,111. having 111: .
11111111111111 result of greatly increasing
its circulation, bars at the some time
adorned pleasure to countless people. ,
The voting contest for the most pope
iur teachers. with trips to Europe as
the prism. resulted in an enormous
number of ballots. it is probable that
no other newspaper competition 0!
this kind was ever so successful. it
is questionable. however. if such a
contest does not have a demoralizing
effect on the public schools. But the
fi‘ciogrum‘s bicycle parade on the
Boulevard and Riverside Drive. is
open to no criticism whatever. Fully
10.000 wbci-imon were in line, and the
crowd of sluictators was immense. ii
is of interest to note how 1111- other
New York newspaper: healed this pn-
rnrle. All were obliged to give 111'-
vmmts of it. for it was a piece of news
that (Milli not be ignored, and yet only
two or 111m- gun» to tho Telegram the
credit which was its due.
The tribuue's b‘ resh Air Fund.
The twenty-liver year of The 'I‘ri-
bune Fresh Air Fund will be opened
tomorrow. and from then until coo!
woatiwr comes parties of poor chil
drop will be sent to the various places v
where u1-1-11111111111IntLon11 have been so
com! for them. Thousands of chit
dron whose ideas of the country are
vague. and to whom green fields are
unknown, will have an opportunity
for the rim timi- to breatht- the mun
try air. and in litany instances the two
wouks‘ outing will be the "loans of pro
serving the health of the little ones
during the bot season.
When the plan for sending poor and
needy children to the country w‘ns first
carried into execution in 1577. sixty
involved the [Mun-tits of the philan-
thropic increment. and those who 111-11!
them to ilu- country incurred an ex-
pi-ns.» of “$7.132. b’iuw tin-n the 1111m-
bt-r of lu-Iwiiciarii-s has grown every
year. more pmplo ltt‘t'illlli’ interested
in the work. The 'l‘iibunc Fresh Air
i1‘11n1l gradually 111-1-111111- 111111 of the rec-
ogttizvd. Worthy charities 11! that 1111'-
it'npoiis, 11111! 3 our (11!! of children.
each with a Fresh .iir badge. bmmnc
:Iti t'i'r't'y day night on the great rail-
road lilies loading: out or New York.
The sou-11111! your our :1 thousand 1'l1il~
ill‘t‘ii were 1411111 111 1111- «111111113; and
U11» number bwrmmi steadily. until it
I’vili'lh-tl 111.1110 hm your. “'lit'll $21.4
tumor was 1-x111-111l1-1I.
1'11111ribmions 111 1111- l-‘mui came from
runny sources. and although all but
“2.211: at tho It'mnl was exhausted last
your, Iii1‘ lim‘. Wilton! Pain-1111111. llfltlt'l‘
\i’ltus‘v Inniiagouu-nt tln- Fililll is con-
tiilr'imi. lu-iivvos that enough money
will in- 1'111-141'1-1! this season to make
1i11~ 111111111111- 11! iwuvl’u-‘mrios larger
than it was lost your.
The Tribune has ambled discrimina-
tion in “War oi'or against any class
or ormnl. am! it has rem-rm! thanks
[or its work from all t'lllll‘i'lli'fi, and 61*
nominations. The investigations of
the workers bim- brought to light
111111~l1ilis1r1ws11ml Hider-1111: 111111 in
many instntu’t-s liw excursion into the
country has lwt‘li only the first strp to
reclaiming: children Whim- liii- would
have been a failure.
Discouraging Glove t‘nasieats.
The action of the police in stopping
a prize light rmcntly has Htli’mi New
York from getting tl11- unvminbb- r1“
putatiom recently ililillllt'il by Nevada.
A new law of this 51:111- pi-rmlis exhi—
bitions 11f sparring "for m-b-niilic
pninls." but motor this law several ex-
hibitions imw- bmvu iwbl whiwb Wt'l‘l'
nothing view than prize lights. l't‘l‘lillli-
is "11- fit'i't'i‘iil "111111111111! 1111111 who treat
to me l'fllm't' .‘llllt'lii’ t‘lub fully or—
lwt'iml 111 wituvss 11 iiulit. am! not a
More sparring oixlnbxinn. 'l‘iii- poll-'11
swab-1! their sport, and yvl Itispw'ior
llvilmtgblin. who 111mb- II11- urrwis.
was not lillllt'lll in lilti artion by Police
\iugistmtv i'nrtwll. True. the latter
expressed his pleasure that the polia-i'
but! stopped iiw Hum-wt, but in- will!
that llt' could not I-lllt‘l'iiilil a complaint
of prizviiulitlng against the 11111 pit-.zil
bits. who “we accordingly discharged
from custody. Ami 1'01 Inspector .\I1--
imitgbiin says ”1|on Wt‘i‘i' vacuum! In
11 1:1111111111- prim-4111111. l llt'lll‘i't'il it my
duty In tiltip 1I11-111. 'i'in-n- 1111,11 slut.“
giug. brutal pnntuimu 11111! knocking
down. If iliili «loos 11111 thiittiiv 11
prim-Jig!" i do not know what 1I111 .1,"
A Lemur 111s listen.
in the oily. notwithstanding the
enormous upprnpriatium for public bu-
prot'onwnbs of various iiimts. and the
growing iii'l'ilrl of the 11111111111111-111110
tlt'Pili‘Uili'liltt. 111m will probably be a
mineral 11111 rate. pl'mlib'i-tl by bomb
lag the 111.11 for 1110111 or the "apron--
nwms which are the» 11111 111111 by im-
mmliato 111111111111. 11111! by on incrimw
in assessed value: of mi! and personal
prowrty. Mayor timing thinks that
the rub- wiii be nbom 2.05, against
it.” as tired last year. This will. in
it ithIIiIt'u. tuiw the wind out of the
soils of 'l‘mutnuny. which is charging
iiit' run-rm ntllliillirtlf’itliltl! with 11x
iruvuirum'o I11 corin'iniu'bt loading to
higher 111111111. .\s 11 1.111111-1' or (.111. 111-1
tor gm’m'ttmr-m has mm 11111111, but
while worth illi' 1111111193 11131111211111 are
11111 In imlmt an administration 11111 by
what they 11111-11111 on pinch us by what
they have to pay. Home 1b1- 111-11111-
to cover up ”11- increased cost in u re
duh-1i ms run».
A Distinguished Credit flats.
Junws ii. i'nnnun. who delivered 11
11111111 timely and iuslmvnvu address.
on "ltuilvbbmi i’rvdits." I111i11r1- 1111- N»-
"opal Association of i'riaiit M1111. at
Kansas I'll). has 1111111111111 11 1111111 111-1111
lotion burn for his tounssuowni of
i'l'tltull In the bunting 11111111191111. but!
It is due in no small 11111111111111 to turn
that. through the various state bonit-
sci’ assiuvintiotis. a general inform 111
the systeniot extending credits is go
iii! on with results that as! alike helm
trial to the banks and their customers.
Will”.
Another - iof those elegant ”in!”
genes edged bbons, (but only about to
pieces) 0 inches wide. in all the leading
shades.» 2511 a yard-«inc third their so-
tual value. ' No more to be had when
these are gone.
Like all choice things in email quan-
tities. they will not last long; price is too
little for such splendid gmlo.
We're givingaway sample papirs of
Sowan pins. When you happen near
the notion department ask tor one.
Separate Skirts—Summer ones. Front
the very beginning we have been doing
a Skirt business that indicate meshing
above the ordinary run of such goods.
They are the most genteel styles to be
found and they are as low priced as any.
They‘re tailor made.
The more stylish a skirt can be made
to hang. the more comfortable it will
look.
You can easily clean your own lace
curtains by using our l'arir Cit y Curtain
stretcher. tlArieuch. Try one.
By the unique plan of adjustable pins
which can be moved into any [‘(islliml
in the. frame, it becomes not only the
cheapest but tho best curtain streu‘brr
on the market. Upholstery department.
ilubbzr his: is. Biggest bargain in
the world for camping parties. nuly 1111c
each. Uniy a quarter their regular ro-
tail price.
They are of a suitable size and reli-
able quality for any use where rubber
blankets are required—cam age-11,1101 lt’wry
wagons and a dozen or more 1.1 bar plain
ea where perfect dryness in desired. At
the blanket department, foot of main
stairway, tothc‘ieft.
i
Wrapperswmore new ones, more good
ones.u1oro handsome onus. (fitnii'onvse
is [wing kept up with ear-h new lot that
comes in; and prices kept down. 'l'h1-y're
as pretty and as law now 1111 they were
last week.
The D. M. READ CO.
.‘TH‘ ammo
v’oo
K. I RISTRAM 81 HYATT,
Bathing Swts'
it imming,
Lailios’ blackh
Boys’ tights,
elsewhere.
STORE!
Ladics’ grey flannel suite, two pieces,
Ladios’ Otis chock suit, 111.1110 with a sailor collar, of liilli'y ‘3,
w hito (luck, J
Ladies’ black briliinntinc suit, stylish collai',l[orcuios braid
while braid,
Men’s one piece suits,
Men’s Jersey suits, two pieces,
Boys’ Jersey suits, two pieces,
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT
SCOFIELD 81 HOYT’ 5 BIG STORE’S
83 Washington Street,
_‘ . I I
Hurrah for Big Bargains!
We have inst two dozen shirt waists left, winch mil be closed out regardless of cost.
Ten more pieces of those 1‘.” 2c lawns we sell for Go )er yard.
Ladies fast 111.1111 hose, .iC per pair; iIcrmsdorf black hose, regular made, 151‘, per pair; 1
005
nonviolent. cots; L
FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS.
$1. 69
s
2110
2-59
‘i1-iii. 111 smile new style 1:1)ila1',1-rimmcci with
IL,
.857,
Nor-walk, Connecticut
Gazette B' i'd' g.
South NorWaiir, Club Building Norwaiir, »
81/15 .31. iii 38, 40111111 12.
36 inch moired lawn
linings; 10c per yard.
Children’s tan hose, 10c per pmr
We are in receipt of :1 large invoice of Carpets, veivcts and brusscis, that will be sold
for cash, regardless of the ad cameo in all woolen goods at prices that: cannot be quoted
83 Washington Street, South iiorwolk.
m
Wedding and Society . .
Engraving!
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, etc., of a specially advan-
ingeouscharacicr. ’i‘bebigiiest grade of Work at prices but a very little
llRlDGEPORT. in admin: of printing. We shall be pleased in show samples and givg
prices. .
, 1 l m
Tabla Oil Cloth,
ShoifOll Cloth,
Boston Store.
Table Linen,
Napkins.
hi 1!‘ I‘ll NURWALK.
Orders left here for AWN IN US
111111113 and put up. We keep sailcioili in stock.
sou-r11 uonwaur T
Lace Curtains.
Shoetlnga'Li-iamm‘ooka. '
Ladies” Muslin
Underwear.
ill WISHIIGTOI ST ,
1'1 LVN.
i
i
1
.
111111 SAILS will receive prompt attention. Awnings}
Ladiaa' Hose.
Oonta' Hose.
Oanta' Working Chit-ta.
Gants’ Underwear.
Boston Store,
GIG. 1cm “Stilt. Prop.
11» waemuu'ros 8'12.
GOLDIIRO'.
New York Miillnery Parlors!
'1 Mm IUUilUtttilI.
During our first week at skirt sale we were compelled to replenish
and add a more complete line of
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Shirts are sob! at greatly reduced prices.
Goldberg's New York lillinory Parlors.
I. innit “le
Coupons given sway with start as: purchase. Coupons will be drawn I
Saturday, June 3.
Advertise In the lentlnel.
aourss NORWALK
Ladioa' Trimmed Hate.
Sailor. and Walking Hats
At Reduced Prioaa.
1111111111 111111111 111.11. 1-1 DreaaOooda. Notions
ROTGN'POINT GROVE!)
First-Glass Hotel and Restaurant.
Cormnoncing Saturday, J 111111 19th, Daily A1.
iornoou Concerts and Dancing in
.11 .
the Evening. ' .
rssrcaassos 1s surnames srrsssoos 1111s
j, straits. . * _.
Norwalk Chronicler