. “IT oommunibstlona m
I - ldfil‘lflm to The
realm letters not desired.
9...“. H..- M. a.-.“
wimmers are acceptable
11 the Germany army “The
‘ more in the service ale able
ii Stream several hundred
idth. even when carrying
’. rifle and ammunition. " '
—¢4« .. .Ha—w--.
tan andiVIi‘reuqh govelnmelits
upon a common action in
he pirates inhabiting the
he Red Sea from .lcddah to
be for the last three
ave been very active in these
Prompt measures will be tak
press the maranders, F1ance
each agreeing to dispatch a
police the distlict affected.
bba Louisa Goold Woolson
point the other day when
concerning the colonation of
d: “I am glad that it is a
no a woman who is making
“no of rich velIvetIs
liliVingI to pattern”, and
an such grave problems
"a country." ’
' utIigaIl enterprise which is
calving most attentioa in
ya‘g‘e across the deseit
M. Deburaux considers *l»
1.1.»; to travel flom
isol- 11y instills of the
g in that region. He de-
ilelt ready to make the ole
Up to the present time his
has remained unrealized for
nthat the necessary funds
can forthcoming 'l‘o con
’ 11qu a balloon with a car.
.finally of several passengels
l a cost of about $160. (Viol).
MW-wM-w
W 'Gltty Journai says that 11
urban slim“ to the editor of a
{paper in Topeka and offered
nxwfllllch he could publish
mpensation. He said: "My
ladyi‘this is too good to be:
11 paper wIth only a meat clrI-
seleII it to one 0,!
Then, after the
tlian‘k‘ed llim' and“
‘1 he “chuckled with" his as:
river the clever manner in
as he said, "to print llol'_
Iter the young we:
is for $20 which the century
" shut her for that poem.
EN ARE DOING..I_V ..
in 11 out! is preferled by
e strictly Gibson whists.
’sugg tlon for Va pretty
ilac diml to be worn with
lists Lilacs should trim the
w hat worn with this
ite’lietdco‘ats are cut‘with
- -the diesses worn “over
EHandsou'le heading to be run
his rlbfion is used or
. The
well ”to lscés
stingnlsh a matinee from
sis and their kind by its
rimmings. Medallions of
hiery ~1nd ribbons are used
11 .
be is blue is a lovely material
one of the summer skirts
separated with clustgils’rof
allowed to fly loose say.
i;
3L1,
:1 her carriage to un
senes'dfi exercises without
It Is possible" that the very
, yoided would be develop-
unhappiness follow. But
delight in the daily prac-
loll develops the deficient
only the satisfaction of
has ms. by}; the exhlll
body... t but goes
scholars now enrolled
school depantm
llOW.
the 1110 8611i} in
_East Norwa illihdor this arrange.
'- ment the so
time of four teachers.
Ifccted. instruction could be dundertaken
for any woman who ,
’1 311.111.1111 iii iiiiiilllie Taken iiu
Slime 01 Hill thhlnl Mailer“: "
iieiieflys 'I‘inl School tullsoiidl-
. .1 .1i1iion 8h01ilii’rcvilil .
,........ 1...... .-,
:Mr. Blancilald. S'Nlletlily of the bould
. of. school visitors, was nailed by a Son-
tincl reporter for. on expression of his
‘views on the high school question in
lefcrence to the lccent action taken by
the town board.
“1 read in Tile Sentinel of last even-
ing the opinions of several citl as on
the subject; I find the usual a te-dii-
nvlan views of those who are opposed
to all progress whether in town, dis-
trict or city Like the poor these pco~
pie are always with us. but the world
contriv‘es to move on in spite of them
Back of their talk is really the wish
not to pay for any high school at all.
I confess myself a little astonished at
the names of two or three gentlemen
who appear as critics. They ought to
imow better and‘to inform themselves
more thoroughly before allowing their
views go into print.
“The own is supporting a high school
department in four different places. At
a considerable expense, .not half the
work is done that might be done un-
der a better‘systcm‘with one central
high,school., The courses offered carry
the student only two or three years. in-
stead of four yesls. as in other places
Not only this, but important courses of
study are not. undertaken at all Pn-
pils are not fitted for college and do not
have the _ portunity of taking com-
,mehcial, Eli isll and scientific courses.
such as are ‘offered in every high school
of good standing. ill short, Norwnlk
offers very limited opportunities for
the higher education to its aspiring
youth. The town enjoys an unique
distinction in this respect and it is
disheartening to find citizens who I
know are ,;pllblic spirted. stand in the
way of an improvement so imperative-
ly needed
‘A proposition was made to consoli-
new East Norwalk building. This coll-
solidation would have meant the exten-
sion of our present coursas of- study
from two and three to four years. and
also the addition of other courses in
which instruction is much called for.
it was found. however that the four
rooms would not accommodate the 187
in the high
is, and the plan was
leluctautl p. The system on
two high yliggo‘l’s i’n stead of four has
been suggested many limos as a decided
move in thre‘right direction
not give all the advantages of one high
had Wm 0‘ 3 ”01"? with- school, but ire-Would oflsl many advan-
tages that we do not and can not have
I‘oul rooms Would accommodate
South Norwalk and“
would have the full
But why should
South Norwisllt scholars go to East
~ No1 walk for these advantages? in the
first place because there are ample ac-
commodations thclc not only fol our
scholars. but also for the scholars in
East Norwalk besidcsr Will our critics
tell us when. we can secure rooms here
in South Norwalk that will acoommo~
date both schools? If we keep our own
school here with no additional scholars
whatever, we shall be obliged toiiiirrefl
rooms outside for the nerd. schopi
walk and Eliil‘t Norwalk schools we
should at the outset otter the Ischolalss.
opl have
i miltly increased advantage
mulrltfiin the South Norwalk sp
.em «luillhg the present term asked an ill-
struction in three different branches,
and these requests had to be refused.
lftile proposed consolidation were ef-
else hr‘auches withoutii
fines in and so?
t’ until: we ,bu
base I wilf not so
with such a proposition. The worst
man to meet is he who is enthusiasti-
ctlty’ain favor of one high school and
'tii'cl‘l' cppbscs‘ every practicable, step in
that dilection. The East Norwalk ar~
Nils
temporary. When We have a new build-
pose the consolidated school Would in-
cyltabiy come to South Nomalk.
“What I have saids liés with equal
force multatis 11111 is to a similar
consolidation in the upper part of our
town."
WANTED FOR HORSE STEALING.
Governor McLean has signed a re-
quisition 0n Governor Odell of New
York ”tor. the arrest and delivery to the
Gdanectlcut authorities of John Spins
and William Fitzgerald who are want.
ed in Greenwich to answer ‘to the
‘ retooling {1' horse on May ii.
new unden arrest in Port
111m Rich w ,
the CECE? to , ‘
11 on Connection
date the foul departments into one'V
school in the spare, four moms in the
it would 1
year By consolidating the South Noy— ;
pt'oa" argue ‘
ing with rooms available for the pur- .
1 ted
‘ SOLID 1RD UCCESSFUL
ark.
-‘ . OIIioo oI .
THE EVENING SENTINEL
Mr. Merchant .
Sam. Davis, in Chicago, delivered
‘ .. FOR AN- ‘
:BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS,
. . Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind,
' WNWeak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,
. Disordered Liv‘erdl. Female Ailments.
V‘ Pro and old 5 the Pro ricior Tnouls Bswllsl.
hit Canal gtm’e’t. New Bold everywhere in boxes,IOd.
South Norwalk, .Conn., May 2‘4, 1902.
"Turning minds toward you and your business is advertising?
audience, one thousand miles “way, by means of thetelephone. This
not furnished excellent material for a news itemaand consequently
turned the minds of all‘ newspaper editors totvsrd him and his
school, which «resulted in a tremendous amount of the advertising
for the Page-Davis College of Advertising. There is nothing equal
to the newspaper for influencing the public mind and' in planning an
advertising campaign, should receive that consideration. _
Our advertising manager will aid you, plan special advertising
and prepare your store news for you. ‘,
‘ Sincrely yours,
St. Helena Ellis” and
and 250.
._~-n-. “MIVS...” _-........ m..-“
an address to a New York city
EVENING SENTIN EL
at 490.
. Specnals at
A large lot oi Moss and Boys Tennis Shoes worth 75¢
Men’s Cali Oxfords worth $200 at $l.2‘.i
Men 5 Satin Calf Shoes sold at st 50 Special price at 980
Ladies special lot cl Oxfords at 75c.
.LSEN’S
So. Norwalk Washington St. Shoe Store.
loan S
if
H/ii‘
PRECIOUS
ROPER TY
Personal property of d means as
lure. not required for immediate use,
should be depositchVin our
Safe Deposit
Vaults. .'
Our vault equipment is mode’rn in
every respect, affording the greatest
possible security._ .
Charges always moderate.
,....
,;_.Ihe
South. Narwalk
Trust Co.
93 WASHINGTON STREET
1; , south Norwnik Conn.
langement would. of course. ,be but §~ .
you wish to make a deposit, no matter
how small the sum 'may be, you will
always find our Savings Institution a
safe and reliable place to put your
money. '
Don’t despise the small sums.
You neveryk on how valuable one
cent is un y u need a dollar and
have but 99 cents in your possession.
Small amounts. when saved system-
‘aticaliy. grow to great proportions
THE SUUIH NORWAIK
SAVINGS BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING-
» iiurwnlk to South Norwaik. $3 50; from
‘ . Bridgeport;
' upon cove avenue one tract with a
museums
Scale. oL’Pricas.
Settled on at a Meeting Held May 21,
in Norwhlk.
At 11 meeting of in Master Truck—
non of the Twin Ci es May 2,1 the
. mowing prices were decided upon, to
me effect June 1,1902: Household
code in city limits, $3 per load: from
:0th orwalk to Nit-Walk. $3930 and
l1fty cons sper load at a for each night
if stairs after iirst flight; to Middle
l1'ivc Mile River, Row yton or Belle is
land. from Norwalk,‘ 4.50: from South
Norwaik, 84.00; to11Daricn. 85.00; to
Noroton, $6; to Stamford, $8.00; to
Mianus, $9; ,to Greenwich. $10; to Port-
(ihester. 815; to Winnipauk. from Nor-
walk. $3.50; from GouthNorwaik, $4:
to Wilton. $5; to Cannon Station, 86;
lo Georgetown $7. to; to Branchviiie
s9; to Bethel. 813; to Danbury, $16: to
liidgeiieid. $12: to new Canaan, 86; to
West Norwalk. Si; hoSaugatuck. 84; to
Westport. $6: to Greens Farms, 36, to
Southport. 87: to Fairflelll, $8: to
$10. Pianos {3 each on
first floor: extra flight of stairs, $1
each; pianos through windows, I5:
boring or unboxlng and moving, .6
' tech Baggage In city limits. 25 cents .
, per trunk. from Norwnlk to South Nor-
one or two trunks. 50 cents; each addi-
tional trunk, 26 cents; from South Nor-
walk to Norwhlk. one or two trunks.
50 cents each: additional trunk, 25
cents; to East Norwalk from South
Norwalk. 25 cents to north of Fort
Point street. 50 cents. for one or two
trunks: to Dorlon' s Point. 31; to Roton
Point or Belle Island. $1.
Sale Of _I_l___eai Estate.
Notice is here .981eg
leal estate own lg Sestus N. Gris-
wold. late of thou l'ty, County ahd
State or New York; deceased. and sit-
uated in e Town of Norwalk at
Eats Nor all: is tor sale Said real
estate consists of two certain tracts
dwelling théreon. For particulars im-
hly to the administrator of the estate
of said deceased
‘ ‘ 1 JACOB M. LAYTON.
11124 Tit .
jun Monday and V'I‘uehd
' Ages,‘ by Buck. AsVyes era a patriot-
given that all the.
South Norwaiit. I, .
The First Religious Cervical
Quarters. dune 1. .
The first religious service held in
the association 1; now quarters will be
Sunday, June lot, when formal posses
sion will be taken and a dedication
The opening receptions wnl be held
all. Juno 2d and
"Td'The work of fixing up the house and
grounds is progressing rapidly and will 1
be in readiness by Junel st.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary will be‘ 1
held Tuesday May..27tl1. at 3 p. m.
The association has secured the Elia
lot on West avenue for baseball prac
tics“ and other athletic purposes.
The orchestra is making fine pro-
gress because the weekly rehearsals
me all attended by every member. The
meeting will be held Tuesday night
of next week. V
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
will preach in the morning the third
sermon in the stolen on Christian ser-
vice, topic “Full Equipment for the
Fight." Children‘s talk, the sixth on
tho boyhood of David; topic. “Answer
lbs; 11 Giant " At the Sunday school
session new arrangements fox seating
of the school will be made. The in-
fant department hate moved to more
spacious rooms in the basement. thus
having a large room entirely to itself.
The Bible class for women tnl‘lgllt by
Mrs. Duncan will occupy the room for
merly used by the primary scholars.
The pastor's class therefore has the
main audience room of the church and
will begin its services mule promptly.
Tomorrow the discussion will be on the
rejection of the gospel, studying Paul's
experiences on ,hlS"m‘i83i0iiill'y journey.
All men are invited. ' The Junior Len-
flue meets at 3: 30 in the afternoon.
IMisa Emma Buxton, the new superin-
iendent conducted 'a very pleasant
service last Sunday, there being a good
attendance. The young pcop e‘s pray-
m meeting will he led by iss Mary
Merritt: subject “Some Modern Milly-
monary Achievements "‘ All League
members will please be plescnt. A
patriotic service will be held ill the
evening in celebration oi.” Memorial
Day. Douglas Fowler Post, No. 48.
Douglas Fowler W. R. 0., No. 15, and ’
the Union Veterans’ Union will be pre-
sent in a body. Rev. Mr. Duncan will
deliver a sermon on "Memories of the
Sword." 'Evening prelude topic “Our
service will he held . ‘
x.
“Alums on
H!
comfortable.
part fastens
sides of the
You fasten
are “always
Silkaiinc Frill. .
Silk VFriIl,
Victory'in Cuba." Tile public is cor-
dially invited to the evening service.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGRVECA- .
TIONAL CHURCH.
At the morning service there will be
a public installation of the officers of
the Bible school for the year,.F‘. *A.
Ferris being then new supelintcndeni.t
This will be. followed by a sermon by
Mr. Strayer on “The Lost Bible. " The
ouartctte will sing “The Soft Sabbath
Calm.” by Shelley. and "Rock of
:31.
lo service will be the pastor
speaking on "A Man Without a Conn
il-y"; special music by the c-hoil:
anltotte.
imiiliiniiii" Spohr: contralto solo,
God Shall Wipe hwy? All Trims
Rllilivanl- ollnrtetto ""8avior When
Night involves the Sky." Shelley.
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
._ George H. Vosburg, Esq.. will ad
dress the Men’s ‘ Christian Inquiry
Club at its session in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church tomorrow
noon, subject Religion and Patrio-
tism. 0n the following Sunday, June
I. the subject assigned is Tile Hero
as Priest—John Kilo iii, Ml. George
a. North will introdu if this subject
which is based on one. of Cnrlyie' a leo-
Monday morning We will have a lady demonstrator at our store to
show you how easy and practical are the new Hose Supportsrli
1Twm Anchor
HOSE SUPPORTER “
ls Destined to Revolution.
in the Trade '
“Front"
Supporters.
it is simple to wear,
casy'to adjust. always
The Twin Anchor is di— «
vided into two parts. Each
once, on each side and
they stay there.
set," but can be removed '
in an instant, if desired. ’
The twin anchor requires
no attention or adjust-
ment when the col-set is
put on or taken off. I
cannot damage the corset. ‘ ;
It cannot fall down, or .. .
drop off, or slip, or twist.V
‘PLAiN LISLE. Extra Heavy Elastic,
Hills Corset.” '
in
Hose
to opposite .-
corset clasii. 11
them just
They 1
on the car-
It
_ 25 Cents.
25 Cents.
50 Cents.
"l-low Lovely A1o 'l‘ily .
. ._ .F.g_fl‘ L. -N
turns on Heroes and Here Worship.
A discussion follows the picsentatlon
of each subject. All are cordially in-
Vited to attend and take part in these
meetings.
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.
Maitins, 10: 45 a. m.:
Processionai Bylaw—383 ...... Dykcs
Venitc, in C ............. .Joncs
’i‘e Dcnm ill G .............. Hopkins
.inllilate in l) ........ Woodward
liymllv—3S7 .................... Cobb
mll—-3S9 ........ .,._.;.. Staiucr
artery—4 Am Alpha and Omega.
......................... Steiner
liccessionai Hymn—385 ..... Hopkins
Evensong. 7:30 p. m.: .
Processionui Hymn, 383 Dykes
Festival Versicies ............ lallis
Magnificat. in C ....... Gadsby
Nunc Dimittis. in C ........ 'Amerlca
()ffertory—In Humble Faith. Garrett
liecesslonal Hymn—311 ...... Jeffery
MUSIC AT FIRST CHURCH.
Music at the: First Church; Norwaik,
tomorrow: Morning prelude, Adagio
in A flat Spohr; anthems, “O Holy.
lioiy, lioly, Lord!" Buck; "Blessed be
the Lord,” Foote Tenor Bold, “Guide
Me Thou Great Jehovah, Gaylord; '
Postlude, Grand Choeur in‘G. Come
1 '1. in the aftelnoon. Grand Army selu
vice as elsewhere announced. No eve
hing service. ., .
Abuse 11 man at his face and ile will
folget it. but he never will forget abuse
behind his back?
We Sell Griselcllc
at
JOSELOFF’S,
North Main Street,
Tel call.
155—5.
CALL 58-2. '
mer trade, and invite the most partic
Leading Grocer
1011.111
Stores
The majority of people preier particular Goods.
they eat For unifoxnlity of quality and price consistent with same; we challenge any one.
Best Strawberries, Asparagus Tomatoes. Lettuce. Wax Beans, Peas, Cucumbers etc.
We pride ourselve‘s in this department. Looko
ing Summer Goods all the time All the novelties of the season.
Our prices are within reach of everybod
cents more for yourl Groceries than vVlI'je are selling. Y
1 Nolan‘s Groceries.
ular to call.
“our sStore
t1cuiar Coeds .- ‘ ,.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
All people should be particular regarding quality of what
ver out stock and prices every morning. We are unpack
We make a specialty In catering to the Sum
i
‘Ilarles E. Seymour,
53 West Washington SL. So. Norwaik
Another Big Cut
y 's pocketbook. Don’t bge a loser
on will be surprised to so What we can sure you on one
:1 , . , ..,,. .
20 Retail
Stores
paying somebody else 2. Sand 5
BUTTER, STILL ROWER.
POTATOES
A very fancy lot of fine Cooking Potatoes. 23c pic.
in}... LOWER. 3
curve '. Finest. Eigin Creimle'l-y as... (this week) per pound. 25c.
'1 Formosa. 1 POTATOES. '
86¢: per bushel ..
8c
ass
1» 10c-
25c
1211 f
22c 1
6 LIBS. LARGE
CALIFORNIA
passes,
25c.
'1' w s. 11}
. Very best Indocha a, lava Cot-
‘ the
Fine Asst. Teas (all kinds),
0. 0.50 We lb.
3 Calls Magnolia Milk for . 26 c, g
3 lb. call Mellow Peaches, loo
3 lb. can Bartlett Pears; 1 100
Saxon Wheat Food, his,
China dish in each package
0
Norwalk Chronicler