i at the neurosis oi the
paying all but twenty
Unsealed at noon at that
the moment when it was
“saloon caught tire
Now, when it is
idle at Akron it in
The Supreme
not decided that "noon"
itime when the sun pauses
V 111 Akron, or at 11 oclock
do the oeioonkceper wins
he“ ili‘snranc'e money.
‘posidble to insure In Lon»
its been doing hardly “any-
oral days. and many
hose popularity to rap
" d whose influence is
Video Is to bring 11111.11.
trained working girls into
' women of refinement
or eebondeuce. Each room-
shed this way
or 'filfld rest“
work. her omupements
‘bitlons mid advised her
id the old colored
When the
.over It was early in
elbwan cold and the
renough so that they
but when the
min the cougrmtionm
‘V n my to school om
rose ”rind lurid:
explanation can be right.
‘ “i don't
invitations have been tanned tor the
marrlo‘g’e oi Edward Street 11nd Miss
Him
dTMitwiili mouy will logo!“ 0‘
(l
WV 'aelmiay.A 111111.11 the
1' ride; In r1111131111111 street Nor
The iveddin‘s w ill Virgo Mullet chair. on
the relatives an
invit led. V
. Nib—m—
. JOHN8ON+OODBOM
. «Mrs. Annie Season. of 216 South
Main street. and August Johnson. of
Bridgeport. will he married this even-
in: at 8 o'clock at the home or the
bride. The officiating cioréyman will
he the Remw W. T. Duncan. ustor
oi the South Nor-walk Met odlst
Church. The bride and groom will re
side in South Norwulk, at the present
home or the former.
GUTTERlDOE~BENEDICT.
Announcement la mode of the wed
.dlng of John Gutteridgo. an employee
of the Norwulk Iron Works to Mise‘
Maud Benedict, ot Westpor avenue
Norwulk. The ceremony will take
place Wednesday, April 30th. In the
Norwalk Methodist Church Rev Low-
in K. Mdpr‘e officiating The prosper:
tlvo groom is brothehwns married this
morning.
new AuromooiLi-z sue.
1 W
The Center of Attrootlon In Norwalk
’ Streets. Yesterday Afternoon. ,
A. handsome automobile bus with 11
carrying capacity of eight persons was
the center of attraction, yesterday or-
ternoonntn Well st.roctV.,Norwalk.'1'he
, vehicle Was oi the gasoline type and
., made by the Daimler Company, of
‘. Long island city.
it come train that place yesterday.
in charge of Fruyor and Von Wett‘
'ber’g. automobile brokers. of Hartford
etrlp was made to Norwnlk with
out any accident or delay and later
the apparatus Went to Bridgeport. it
was taken to lia’rttord from Bridge»
port this morning, where endowments
will be m 11 bus line in that
city. . ,
The large machine with its llfllid‘
tome and roomy interior woe inspect—
ed by msny persons. The trout oi the
machine contained the large motor
which prompted over the forward axle
machine is like those of the heavy
racing type used by the Vaudelbilte.
it is a heavy. one and capable of max-
lug great speed. The men in char
were highly pleased with the menu
In which the machine acted on the
trip to this cl
In spenhlii (the trip. Mr Fray-er
stated that a or leaving New rot-k
they encountered very bad ronda. The
dusts} was very deog‘und arose g: great
c on so no it t steep
hills gin ex Iiizliliint bloom and forced
way through sandy stretches at
en t. opeed. ‘ ‘nlf account of the bad
rodll‘s‘ no title: pt was made at fast
twins. but the huge machine was kept
running at a fair clip. The trip to
Hartford would have been continued
last night :but the operators were
greatly fatigued by their long ride and
did not our. to travel any more until
they had recuperation.
. PUTNVAMs Wm; FROM voLuu.
TaEn 11.8
John Edgardus' won the game last
night in the Putnam Home Company,
of South Harwell! and the Volunteer
Hook and Ladder Company. .1? .
lttoii‘rna'ment. at the litter ‘ “
tel-s. Willihm W. Ballard was his op.
patient Both are rated at 100.1“
the finish dine; score stood 100 to 631:
Job Knorr sts the rotor llli
; under or Putnam Ho e
‘ Siberia or the V0
night. at Putnam Hose quarters. The
next game after tonight. will be held
Friday. evening at Putnam Hose door;
tors. between William Keesier. or
utnam Hose and John Strehle. of the;
Volunteers. .
* he score toliows;
11 had
.4», .m
'1 11.11am;
elm
Lit ll 1‘.- 'th€ 1 tournatn be:
virgin to 131% audible Nortolk
Eiré . till
douuhter or James E. .
n. Egbert will officiate.’ ' ;'
and was looked at by many men. The ‘
r be directed to attend the ’ '
the h“! mayo W . From the novel or “David Hardin “ by
1 tester, Ma
The Sentinel for1
lg low irieuds or 1 .7
V . V- t e‘ ccoinventing port on having been "
es are presented to V
incomes have been .
ANNUAL lNBPEOTlON OF COWS.
Slots Cattle“ Commissioner Averill
Staten All Are In Good Condition.
. 11.0 Averill. of Washington, Conn.
suite Cattle commissioner. had Just
concluded the annual inspection of the
count that furnish milk for the South
Norwalk market.
A city ordinance requires all who
produce mm! to be sold in South Nor
walk to furnish the “ city Board or
Health with 11 certificate that their
‘covw have been Inspection and ‘are free
from any disease that is dangerous to
the public health and the commissions
or makes an annual physical examine
tion of the cows in response to lo-
.qucsts sent him by the owners or the
count ‘
-Mr Averill found no indications 01‘
bovine tuberculosis and says the South
Norwolk people are to be congratulat-
ed on the healthy and generally thrit
ty conditions of the could that 1111111111
the city with milk. 1V
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB
A MOTHER‘S HEART TONIGHT.
“A Mothers Heart.” said to be the
strongest melodln‘ma of the present
theatrical season and produced by a
company or unqualified eXcelience, will
be the attraction at lioyt's Theatre.
tonight. The piece is mud to be full
or human interest and to appeal to all
clashes. young and old it is In four
auto. and holds the attention of the an
dience from the rise to the tail of the
dual 11311111111 it is acid that Vno drama
so, do ply thrills'tho human heart,
done so affecting. none more beautiful.
none so mysterious and puzzling 111'
plot none that will be remembered so
long or with more pleasure. In this
production will be seen Little Beatrice
Abbey. who recently made a pronounc
ed Whit: at the Carnegie Lyceum New
York City, where she played the lead
lug roles in the Children‘s Theatre
for which work site was highly Iii-aim
ed by the entire metropolitan press
DAVID HARUlIi FRiDAY
The ”latest corned success. ‘V‘stid
iiarum." is“ Charlen hman’ s uttering
at Hoyt’a Theatre, Friday night. All
the world famous characters of the
novel David Hurum have been retain
ed in the comedy that has proved as
vrcat. it not greater success than did
the nor cl ltscll The play is said also
to reproduce the many hits of action
that filled 111011111111 from cover to cor
or and the three acts are a constant
bit of change from the rise of the
curtain on the first act to‘ite {all on
the third. The characters in the novel
are so true to life that they were coe-
iiy reproduced and embodied by the
clever comedian engaged by Mr. I<‘-mh
man. but the incidents of Hnrum‘ a life
required much skill and experience to
lit them Into a consecutive story told
In three acts.
NOT GOING TO CORONATION.
Lord Mayor Harrington Declines to
1 Accept invitation.
DUBLIN. April hit—~11 special meet-
ing of the corporation called the re
quest of the union members oi that
11"“ body. to consider the question or send»
ink representatives to the coronation
of King Edward, was held today. The
lord mayor Timothy C. Harrington.
ruled that a resolution to appoint del»
‘ egatoo to attend the coronation core
monies was out or order. on the ground
that no invitation to send delegates
had been received. In refusing to con-
stun had been made for the corpora.
' do u attendance at the coronation. He
«personally received an invitation."
h he did not intend to accept. Mr. ;
Vance. a unionist manner. moved that
proceed
me etall: of Comma. public meeting to
action ct
y lire now selling
Out “to lot" column 111 eugerly road by root seekers. The mom-
ent you learn that your house is to be vacated say so in this rich
unlit. it you have the rent they want it won‘t take you long to
find it 011.11 you udvertlso it. We believe inserting your adv. in
roe days will bring you dosiredircsultc.
aye in fifty cents.
We will wily call for the advertisement.
Sincerely yours,
slider the resolution the lord mayor.‘
Timothy C. Harrington said no provi—
the 1:0“
' t. cw days the Price
taken an 111111121111 ten .j
EVENING SENTINEL. :
I crowns ESTATE ticnoo
”"1
‘Wlil of Lots 511- Representative From: '
The {league was organized on the loth
North Bradford. lo Prohntod.
1 The will of the late David 8. Stevens.
who was iormerly Legislative repre-
asutatlve from North Brunlord. has
been probated at ‘Wallingtord. before
Judge Martin. and by the terms of the
inclement Mrs. David Stevens. the
widow. is made sole lunatic. the edicts
being estimated at $40,000; The widow
also is the executrix. having been ap-
pointed without bonds. Mr. Stevens :1
low years prior to his death provided
for his two minor sons. establishing
them in the card printing business at
North Bradford. which he had built up.
and giving them 11, generous capital
with which to carry on the concern.
REV. HOROEE'E ENGAGEMENTS
1 NEW YOltK.Ap1-li haw-Tho Rev.
W. (l. Ilordcr. oi milling. suburban
London. arrived here today on slow
mer (laconic lie comes to represent
the Congregational unionpot England
11nd Wales at Plymouth. Muse, at the
centennial of the Massachusetts Aeso-
elation oi Congregationalism. lie is
a specialist on hymnptogy and will
speak on the evolution or modern hynu
‘nody at the Union theological nomin-
111'an New York April 28' and 29.111111
on the same subject at Hartford Theo
logical Seminary Mny It and 16. He
will preach in Central Congregational
Church Boston. May 18.11nd in Eur-
vard iiiilverslty May 26.!“ will an.
dressfiie Harvard divinity school on
hymnutogy. the date being undeterm'
Ined. Mr Herder will preach in‘ Our-
nous university. June l.‘ .
condoms: ...
Onc- half dozen steam gauges;
hot air pump. all kinds of old
mole and machinery, 3 large kettles.
reading booka.V pulleys, chatting
and hangers. billing or various
sizes. Highest prices paid for iron.
steel. motels and Junk Second hand
brass chandeliers hardware. Abra‘
ham Harris. Raymond St. South“ Nor.
walls. Close Suturdayti ‘Phono 1564.
ENTERTAINMENTS
, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23.
No love like a mothers love. No play
like “A Mother's Heart."
The Beautil' Melodrama
‘A Mollie seem
Magnificent eoouic oilects. Thrilling
in situation and notion. Pure
and clean in sentiment. 'V
A play that appeals to every human
being The big melodramatic success
of the season enacted by a perfectly
balanced and powerful company; ln~
eludingz1 1 \
Pearl Charloton Seward,
Mr. Horace Vinton
sAev BEATRICE AEBE‘Y.
The New York Journal’s 3100 Prize
Beauty Child Actress. The meat
Wonderful Child Actreu on
the American Stage. ,.
PRICES:
HOYT s THEATRE
FRIDAY. APRIL 25.
Charles Frobmans
' ‘ COmpanii ‘
in the Greatest Comedy Success
E o it - .
Edward Noyes Westcott.
Copyrighted 1393-13011 by 1) Apple-
1811 01 Co, Publishers. .
‘ descriptions, trim“ "
“'2 pagers: news».
The?
f a"; do will be held. his desired um
5 they would have easily rented the int»
or the revolutionury movement. .
25c. 3511 And 501:
m_
At the close or the class meeting last
night. the spiritual work committee
“held an interesting meeting and closed
up some work for the your. Prelim!
I operations were made lot the
cl election of oillcern to be bold
ndsy evening May 6. 0n Sana
onion. preceding. a consecrstlou
members he prevent M this
mgr o. A membership list it being
e whole evening will be given 1111
V e Epvvorth League'mnduy even
May ll being the second Sunday,
hi 9 anniversary day for the League.
or May, 1899.11nd since then the anni—
vemary has been celebrated on the sec
and Sunday the one nearest to toe
16th of the month. There will be a
public installation or colours on that
night and a chorus oI' thirty voices
will sing. Miss Sadie E. Bodwoll, the
president will deliver an address. its
will also Rev. W W '1‘. Duncan.
0n the 15th and 16th of May. the an-
nusl district convention. of the Eu.
worth league. will be held, and plans
are being made at present to have the
sessions held In the Norwalk Metho»
dist Church. New York District Proa-
ident. Attorney George W Carey 01'
Stratiord. was in South Norwalk the
other day. conferring with Rev. Mr.
Duncan. relative to the convention.
WW. ‘
meuaoenrs'd ‘ moonlit-1n. .,
rum—«i
Do Net Attack 111’. Venezuelan Govern-
ment When Th‘oy Can Win.
PORT OF SPAIN. Island at TN to d.
April Elm—Advices received hemnfrgm
Carupano (u seaport town of the state
of Bermudsz, Venezuela.) announce
that 1,600 Venezuelan government
troops. under General Castillo. left Car-
upano. a week ago,V11nd that another
column of i 680 government troops ie‘t't
Gumbel (on the 3qu or Carlson. stole
01‘ Bermuda) marching towards a point
near Maturln. (in the state of Meimua
deal to which place the royalutionlsts
under Generals l’cnaloza. Duchorme
and Rolando. had retreated
People here cannot understand the
rovolutionists’ plans it they had at;
lacked the government ten days ago
tar. as the insurgents had by far the
greatest number of men. General Cas-
tillo. who was intcrvicwod by n corres-
pondent near San Antonio. Informed
the latter that he intended to attach
the rcvolutionlsts Wrdheeday. and add-
ed that he would surely defeat them
The breaking down of the machinery
of the revolutionary steamer Bolivar.
on which General hiatus. leader of the
revolution. makes his headquarters.
has considerably lessened the chances
REMARKABLE SKULL OPERATION
‘ SAGINAW. Mining April 23.-~Pliysl.
clans of the College hospital have per
formed a romurituhle operation. that of
grafting a piece of dogs skull upon a
human head. The patient In John .-Oi
berg. of Kenton. Houghton county. lie
is now recovering tram an old allite-
tion. Olbcrg’e admit was tracturcd
{our years ago. “fiver the hole which
was an inch and a hell in diameter
there formed 11 foreign growth. This
pressed on the brain and entitled con-
vuls‘ions When it ‘was decided to op
crate on Olberg. tlih doctors chloro—
formed 11 dog and removed a piece
of Its skull. The piece taken out was
then implanted in the opening of Ol-
her; 8 head
I
i
. ill ‘ ‘
the South Norwalk IiiletbodiutMm Church. 1 1 '
18TORE.‘ QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE$ THE STORE BUSY AT ALL
TIMES. NEVER HAVE SUCH VALUES BEEN OFFERED BEFEHE.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Leather Goods
dies' Lace and Embroidered
. Hendkerchlets. the quality. .V ,
Ladies’ Lace and Embroidered
V VHnudkerchietb. 25o quality.
badlen' all linen initiuIVHenker-
" chiefs. 250 quality,
bodies Plain Horn and Lace ‘Trim‘
‘med Handkerchiefs.
Mons' White and Colored Bordel-V
ed Handkerchiefs, 121M quality. 81: 25c duality Wbiuk Brooms,
Men’s White plain hem and wov-
en bordered Handkerchiefs,
Men' 5 all linen Hematltched H
kerchiots,
Ladies' Kid
$1. 00 dual ty
Chatelaine Bugs. 35c quality,
loves tuna, size
Hosieru and Underwear.
when
lilo
Blue and White Initial
Paper. 36o quality,
1 lb. pkg. best quality Writing Pa-
.911
150 V‘ .VV"
19o’ per ‘ , ,
Envelopes. 25 to a pkg” best (.1111
lilo 1 Ity. ‘
39c and We quality Writl 3 Paper.
tints and white, 29111
160 box Writinx Paper. ‘ . 10o
10o 1-
All our 50cc quality "Keep Olsen" ‘
51': Hair Brudhes, V 390
and- , Dressing Combs, horn or rubber. "
izyzc 16c quality,
5%. Large assortment or .Laditis’ llnd
391: Missos' Pocketbooks, 36c 'and
251: 26c quality,
50
100IV‘
19o
Msn’u Medium Weight Shiite and. ‘V Children’ 11 Fine Ribbed Vests. 5121
Drawers, double seated, worth 1 es 1 to 6 value 191:, at ‘ 10c
60c, at 39:: Children’s Fast Black Seamless
Mono FInc'WooI Spring Weight Hose. one and one rib worth
Shirts and Diawcrs‘, worth $1. 12%c, at :71:
790 Misseo’ tLace Stripe Hose, value ‘ VV
Meli's Fine Spring Weight Shirts 16c'a10o
Drawers, worth $1. at 79c Ladiea’a tFine Lisle full 1111111011911
Ladios' Summer Vests. square V Hose. Worth 25c, at _ 19c
neck. sleeveless, lace trimmed. ~ Black only
value 17c at 101: Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose. values
Ladies line Brown Lisle Vests and “ 25c and 36c, sizes 6 to 995 at 19c
Pants. value 50c and 65c. at 331:1 The “Esty” Ladies Hooe’. best .1
Ludies’ extla large size Vests and ”EC hose manufuctured sale
Pants-manta lace trimmed vai- p11 ce 9: ‘
no 37%0. at - 251: Ladies Seamless Black Hose. 10c I
Ladies Fine Combed Yarn Com quality at 61/21: _
blnation Suit values to 650. at 391: Men’ 11 Automatic Seamless Hall 3
Children s (lento Vesta and Pants. . Hose. worth 101:, at tit/2r,
‘value 25c at . 15c
Men 11 Fancy Hose. value 16c, at
961 1
WARM WEATHER CONTINUES.
NEW YORK April 234The warm
weather reached this city yesterday
and continued today. 'At 8 o 'clock the
thermometer showed a temperature of
613 degrees. at 9V o‘cIOcli 70 and at 11
o 'clocli 77 degrees
temperature today was ten degrees
higher than yesterday the thermome
ter in the United States weather bur
PHILADELPH 1A. A prll
can registering 89 degrees.
the hottest April day this city has
experienced in over 30 yours;
BIG CAPITAL STOCK lNCREASE.
TRENTON April 23—»Tile
State Stool and Iron Company filed a‘
certificate here today increasing its
authorized capital stock from 3125,0110
to $10.000,000..‘ The certificate was
signed by Howard C. McDowell, presi-
dent. and Robert Lee Smith, secre-
tony.
QUARANTINE AGAINST 8
BREMEN April 23~A quarantine
has been ordered against all ships
arriving here from the Phililppines in
consequence oi the out break of
cholera In these islands.
MME. CALVE 8AlL8 FOR EUROPE. .
NEW YORK April 23-wModnme
Chive sailed for Europe today on the,
steamship St Paul. She 811111,th he-
tore she went on board the steamer
that she had said good bye to her
Mme-1 loan friends for the lost time;
that she would never return here. .
Mme Cairo said her reason for not
returning to America. was that the
yearly t1 1113 were too fatiguing and al
on because the climate of any country
but France disagreed with her
SALE RATIFIED lN UPPER HOUSE.
COPENHAGEN, April' .23.—-.-1..e
laudstliing (uppcrehouse) by-34 to 30
votes today adopted the majority 11 re- 1.
port on the treaty providing. for the .
_ sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States The treaty now goes
back to the loikcthing (lower house)
FUNSTON MUST NOT TALK.
WASHINGTON. April 23~w~lly order '
of the president, Generni Funston has -
been directed to cease further disous
stop or public questions. The priest
dent has telegraphed General Funa-
ton not to speak at the Middlesex ban.
quet in Boston.
23—411“:
This is
r‘
Golden ;
HIPS.
one“...
...
A Genuine Fish Story
Not the Usual Fish Yam. -
ed CodiiSh. p
Fish Balls or: delicious when made from pure Codfish \
We’ recommend to our trade the GQRTON ORIGIN L
Vrisn CAKE—Genuine old-fashion- ‘
itiveiy he: irorri bones. The qufish' is the pr ’ not of Slade, Ger-ton & C9,, of Glou-
' e. could: it to be the equal oi any article of its kind on the market. Put upi
in Groceries. .
re a fresh car loan just 111. that we ‘11 uncaring this Week t
13/56 i";
Norwalk Chronicler