but Innocent»1 M, 11 , . A
June as ° “3 “A ”i may be mic ken but I can never
t i pl etio men: the rector of
"the plans also re
I A We...
The Minter mu east t sin ,, usual;
hold a Meeting this eyeninz. in
quests or house improvements.
Ide must anti 3; them and co
thinly you are
‘inlt the painting and heparin:
done walk—done reasonably.
You should talk over the ques-
tion with us and we will plan
to do the work economically.
JOHN W. HEATTY.
see that hair
and a rank noun.
a A
W the least
1-i
[in about? Wei ii
The relish and ready straw bats and
pepular this season. They can be seen A
. at Cidin’A a store 1? I
See: took another lump of belt a
it is now twalve
hafdollar in the
at Sunday morning.
be any doubt about
The sources or supply are among mg Thomas his m m it. That mark
. the best ever garment is produced
amdng the its teeth airisst surround» A M Ham” M0 my 903
m‘ildamh 9”” is ”mun“ mm“ wilitte‘ll on what” an that hassot to A
ed to this in the store's broad
do‘ witiv t ’e clergyman Sunday’l put
and a“! guarantee 0‘ satisfaction. the chin“. in the plate. The next day I A‘ ‘
harmonts enchanged. it unsatisfactory,
want them. Make early investisstion oi thbflollowiug.
WASH noose A A A I theta’bnbthlrijir
BUSINESS lNCREASEB
The wash goods selling of this sea-
son shows a. big increase over last
Phone 142-3.. ,
207 East Washington 5:.
n all A and Finlay. izht
owers have occurred during‘ the his:
hours west of the Mississippi riv-
,New England and on thoimth‘rit-
1 tie coast. An area of decided it
assure is central over the lake in ~‘ “‘
‘i n. . reported from nor-
thorn Michigd IIIA‘ICohditions favor-
f‘or this vicinity cool pleasant weather
tenant .tollowed‘ on by slowly
be
son of constable
I‘IJ Goody: who has, been ill. for
. Dalllino of ”Weston L hipped sever.
al horses and carriages by Adams Er
g’l‘he spring season is now at its he
ade some entirely new lines in men’s ,
sits have arrived at the Selleck
L mesh;
,Qlerk’s‘ ' elective association will be
held at Hotel Ha liton parlors Friday, _
A son was born this morning to Mr.
Mrs. Schuyler Waterbury. of Cliff
street. The event malice Jarvis Kel-
logg, of G t randfather
BIKINI Circle of King's I "
H a
Daughters of lgthe Norwaik Methodist
h i' meetntomorrow evening
withIsA“ Fletcher v1... Hoosenr. of
Franklin avenue“ »
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42, will
hold consular meeting on Friday nisht
when til de
A several candidates. This will be the
last work until October.
~1-
Tuner. to West St. A
A young man was driving in Well
a; .‘
3w n‘ nutrient!
an Old Folks service
South elk Congregational
ch, 'next S do morning and the
, T‘liiloore Strayer.
would be glad ‘ renews names of
members who would attend if A
ridges re re tied for them
This week ednesday utter-noon,
Thursday afternoon and Friday after-
noon between the hours of 2 and t
o ’clobk an exhibition is being given in
desiring at the over River School he
in the Kinderga n department.‘ All
the work sub itte is
schno1.I _.
Lloyd Jennings. of West street. will
graduate tomorrow from the Peeksklll
Military Academy.
York. Mr. . and Mr W
Beers. the latter a sister of M
pings, left: today for NewhYork mg. L
and tomorrow will utte
- lag enercises ln'IP k
I brother,
agree will be conferred on A
car- ,
D ntp
ilefier it Companyd remains on-
See what the ad .I in today's
Veranda are
:the things now.n 3{See what the lid of
the 11M Read Company :says about
the hills!
“rm... I .
South Norwalk Conclave, Improved
Ordainiitmfloiltasophs. held a regaini-
medulla ia's‘t night and transacted rou- ‘
tineibusinessiii
The Hatmaltcrs‘ Association held a
‘regulai- meeting. last night,- in German-
lav Hall; and listened to semi-annual
repdets‘ obthe dittore’nt smears
I Frederick Sebmedep confectionery in
store has been thoroughly renovated
and a new floor covering laid. The
I‘ place resents It nest appearance.
Motorman'LWllliam Dreiv.‘ who was
New in the time for the merchant to
get after his share of the warm ., .
. trade. Consult the advertising manna
ger of The Sentinel about the best way
to dispose of your cool clothing for
summer. I‘ I _ .
”.i'
Tracey Jennings, of Hinsdale. N.‘ H.. . I
who has been visiting at the home of
his parents in West street, left yester-
day. for Peekskili, N. 'Y;, to see his
Lloyd Jennie”. graduate
from he Peeksliili Military Academy.
Robert. F. Spelsi has resigned his
position as barber in the shop or John
Drescheupnd has taken char 401- the
shop tomorly occupied by Roi a Black
in Railroad Place. Mr. Black is ent-
ployed in the barber shop of John Corp I
my on the bridge.
Dietrich Hobo and Richard Noack
hays been appointed .a reception come ‘
mitten to meet the visiting societies ‘
from out of town next. Sunday and es:
cert them to Germanic. Hall, where
a reception will be held previous to go-
inguioM Fredrich’s stove for the picnic ‘
nteu'dent Guthrie, of
no electric light and
as in {Own yesterday
calling on old friends. Mr. Guthrie
is at present located in Boston. Mass. ..
but has recently recovered from quite
a seriouil“iiiness and reappointed for
some time at his hours in Virginia.
M-
Mr and Mrs. John Keehier,
North Main street, were married tech
years ago today, and this evening they
will celebrate their anniversary Bey
and of their friends have been invited.
Fb .
the Wilton
:The South Norwslk Quartette Club
will be present and will into several
Iseiections. ‘
gum!» .or the _
A At the younsA people
tonight at 7: 30 oclock Charles It.
issues will be the leader“. and the sun“ .
y
jedt If‘wili be How
in A
The church council will oi.
ing at the close of he brad's
even your money back if y
with.
Blane this time. are.
sale than ever. Comb expecting much.
There'll be no it
Every it
reading
are unis d well.
to, v-shaoed and low neck.
blmed with embroidery and hem-
st tched ruffle.
At 35c. 89c en
ICambricI , andA~ nelnscok. French
a, some buttoned in back trim-
‘ith lace. ribbon and embroider-
At 76c. "
Fine nainsook daintily trimmed with
ribbons and embroidsri es. '
, L‘lulured in the trolley collision, Sun» AAA
' day is repel-ted to be getting along ,,
‘Aniceiy: “axis eysiirstill under ham.
had till:
60.
. Fine nainsook
hem
ndsomeiy trimmed with line laces
leappoin‘tmentr
here given is worth
emparntive prices are not
given:3 you can easily make compari-
A sons yourself
' CORSET— COVEit
innfellcd seams, lit and
All sises from 32
i
46c A
_ Standard muslin. high and V neck
nil length and width, trimmed with
hi and emeralds
and embroider-lea.
WALKING QKXKT
epitome
lshe with double and single ruffles of
lace and embroidery.
DRAW E38
At 19c.
Good Wearin3 muslin finished with
tanks and deep hem.
At 75c and $1
Naineook and cambric daintiiy trim-
med with fine laces tucks and em-
broideries.
run Hon/Lane
youreoomco.
~> WWI
strolled into a place-somewhat
against my will. I Must confess-and
bought a glass of ginger ale. I gave a
dollar bill to the man and received the
change is half-dollar was in that
change» an has the church treasurer
happens to be away and the clergyman
is handling the {undesit struck me as
a strenso unincidence.
A"Perheps it Was sinful in me to put
such-”alcoln in the plate, but I believe
the Bible says schisWher that one sin
discovers another. and the men who
‘ wrote the Bible knew what they were
talking about.”A-~New York Herald
A Minsouri- paper makes this grace-
in] editorial acknowledgment: "When
press day came around. last week, our
‘devli’ was missing He knew it was
press day, and he did not even darken
our allies door. But We went to press
alone. trusting in hi (1 Providence to
did us. Our friend. any, dropped in
and helped us awhile. but then once
again We were alone. Just at this turn
of the game our good old friend Squire
Beaten, happened in upon us Seeing
our dilemma. .he went to work with a
iwill. and we Were doing ‘0. K.. when
A two school boys. took it into their heads
to look in‘ upon 113.39 we soon bad
But Squire Beaten couldn't be idle.I8
be set to work feeding. And there we
were; we were doing the inking, Squire
Beaten feeding. one boy turning and
one foldin3. y I We printa
‘ led sinners «out, git buldzhave
me e the’hondoh p , r’ ashamed
ofitself ltm H on h“ are the citi-
sens of Turn ‘e we reading the latest
news of the neighborhood. The squire
makes a No. .1 worker. and has our
heartfelt thanks let his timely assist-
once in saving us from an all-night’s
lob" A, A . .,
A piece of parliamentary repsrtee
‘ the House of Commons and our Con
gross comes from a New England uni
varsity Two students, ran3ed against
each other in debate. grew very warm
and took to commentiu3 on each oth-
ers oratorioal manner. one of them
certain passages.
a service in the
- South Nerwalk Congregational Church ’
GAS
0N RONING DAY
use a-
RANGE
His opponent opened his. speech by
saying: i "My friends on the negative
thinks to win this debate by speaking
exclamation marks and italics.” *
moment to turn the laugh which this
he “got back" at his Opponent with
this retort:
"My friend on the affirmative says
uses italicstin the Away they are used
in the English Bible. not to emphasize
but to mark what is not original and
inspired "-v—Youth‘s Companion
,..........
Two elderly ladies and an old men,
evidently strangers
who were carefully, guarding a huge
telescope between then) stood in front
of the Grand for an hour yesterday
waiting for some kind soul to direct
, em to the residence of a friend they
had come to visit. The noise and bus
. oi the city evidently confused them
:auy' the stood bewildered not know.
ing which way to turn; Finally one of
{the ladies plucked up courage to ad»
dress a man who was passing by, any.
log: “Could you tell rue where Will
Blank lives?"- I ‘I ,
“Who?" inquired the man.
W ,Will Blenk; He used to live
a h
" h to
never even heard of Will Blank. and
the old lady turned away with it seem-
l I.’.-A"0h I thought per-
one turning the press and one folding. {H
" meow-race
SPFClAL SALE
_Beginning
Saturdhll. run 24th.
Our Entire Spring Stock of
TRIMMED
MILLINERY
will be closed out at reduced prices.
This means a- reduction of‘ 20 to 50
per cent. in price end an opportunity
to secure high grade millinery at u
very small eupen e. i
M. F Aokerman
‘ . 81M2l’ln:5fmer. _
quite as good as the famous reiorts in A
spoke with much emphasis. letting the ._
’” A stress of his voice fail explosively on
The other could do nothing at the I
speech raised but when his turn came I
l speak italics. i should say that he. I
in the city and I
LFor‘Gssalineé ’
ForLaancbesEAotomobiIés.
madewt'th A. A»
Double or Single Poles.
, THE 6. N. McKIBBIN
M'F’G? CO.
W. R. THOMSON. Manager.
L , cringe, at
‘ so earnest. ’ Asa. Norwautg
CONNECTICUT PATENTS. .
The following were issued June 3rd
1902:
List furnished from oifice of A. M.
Wooster solicitor of patents. Bridge-
port. Conn:
Jerome Orcuint Bridgeport cartridge.
Axel H. Nilsou and M. Olson. Bridge
port wire straightening and cutting
machine.
«38113th Hanson, Hartford. 2 pet
ents; lathe turret stop: lathe feed.
James Jordon. Jr. and P. .l. Egan
Hartford, curtain fixture.III -
Francis H Richards-V Hurtiord 3
patents; golf- ball.
John W Force, New Britain. eyelet.
Howard 5 Hart, New Britain, reglso
ter. ventilator or the like. “" g .
Thomas A Perl-ins, Seymour. ma
chine for Japannlng small articles.
‘ George R Harris, Norwich curtain
for carriages.
George P Fender. New Landau,
printing press. '
John Killers. Btuuingtou. woven dou
bis-pile fabric. A
Samuel J. Large. Bristol, spoon, de-
sign.
A TRADE- MARKS '
New Era Lustre (10.,- New Haven.
metal lacquers. ,
Stanley Rule and Level Co, New
Britain. carpent , tools and appli
season’s selling. Stock is larger:
styles more varied. and prices more
tempting. Kindly note: ‘
36 inch Madras in fancy stripes and
figures, worth 19c at 1214"; a yd.
Fancy White Dimities in bbecks.
plaids and stripes frOm 80 to 32c a yd.
Mercerize Che prays in trip s
and plain diners, 31m 35‘s y?
27 inch Meroerissthilk Chembmya
in fancy stripes, dotted and plain col-A-
cts, large assortment to pink 71mm.
ill. -. A it“ .5" 9di5’d
A full line of Fancy White Goods in
lace stripes and figures. from " A II
AA 10 to tits in yd.“
NEWEST WEAVE8 ‘
IN SUMMER SILKs. A
Silks lead in summer fabrics; you'll
find these silks dainty, dressy and
properly priced. ,
20 inch Jep. Habutai Wash Silks, in
stripes and checks, a bargain at 33c yd.
20-inch Jop. Hebutai Wash Silks inI
corded stripes large assortment of
new colorings, at 50c yd.
244mb Ail Silk Foulards, brocaded
or stripe effects, at 75c yd
21- inch Satin: Finish Foulard Silks.
in the most desirable designs anad col:
9 c y
SHIRT WAlST SUITS”
AND WRAPPERS.
For the ecbnomical outing suit;
Seymour
After a lapse of two years the Ger~ f
man singing societies of this state will
again come together to compete for
prizes, sing mass choruses and have
an all around good time. The icetlvni'
will be held in Seymour under the ans
piece of the Concordia. Singing Socie
ty,-of that town. The officers of the
bond have prepared the following pro
gramme:
June 30, from 10 to 12, reception of ,
the societies. At 2 p in. prize singing .
contest at the opera house followed
by rehearsal for the mass choruses.
At 8 p. on, stand concert, to be follow
ed by‘ banquet and ball. On July 1
parade‘iu themornlng and picnic all
day; At 41 p. nu, distribution of pulses
at the grove The contesting societies
will sing in this order:
Fourth class (1216 singers)L~—-Soutl1 ‘
Norwalk and Stamford; prize song,
‘Fareweil,’ ' by Pitcher. Third class
“2- 24 singers) —- Th‘omaston, Derby.
Lyra, of Meridian; prize song. A,"'i‘he
Minstrei's Song " Secdnd class (2
32 singers)——-Sons of Hermann. of N
Haven. Taftv,iiie Springfield (Mass),
New Britain Quartet Club and Ger-
mania. _ of Bridgeport; prize song.
“Days of Youth." by Splker First
class (more than 32 Henrik—Concor-
din. of Waterbury; Arlen of Bridgeport
and Hartford Saengerbund; prise song,
“Fall ” by Gelhke.
‘ Two years ago at the saengerfest in
Union City‘ the prises were awarded as
follows:
Fourth class. Torrington Géridania,
with 62 points out of possible 75; Di-
rector Sara. Third close, Sons of Her-
mans New Haven, with _;65 Director
Pete econd class first prise, Con-
cordia Seymour, with 64%; Director
Peters. Second prize. Ger-mania of
Bridgeport with Milli .Dlrector Delch-
menu. First class. Concordia of Wm
tel-bury with 69%, . Director Sal-o.
against Arlen, Bridgeport, with 69. Di-
rector Loosen There is one prize for
each class for every three secleties
Torrlngton and Seymour do not sing
for a prize this time. Mr Saro will di-
rect four of the competing societies.
Themaston, New Britain. Waterbury
and Hartford. Besides the contesting
societies, there will he a large number
or singing societle from an over the
the chorus-
“ Connection Reads.
The country roads"
bier-walk are nearly nil in line cond
:tdrivlng at: the present aims ,
A Athey get dusty within a.- few
days utter soaking rains tun
he. we had .recently.
Cdnnec‘ticut is noted
onntry roads-ataieast thi
medium color:i
11
iii
patterns. grs ated lips
wool braidt
flouuce,
Ladies' Plain 0h hrs. ‘3;
Suite in light and dark hi
and linen cold s we ind
trimmed, at
Lawns and Percale :i
A ., styles. from
MEN’S SUMMER
OUTING SHIRTS.
ever shown by his sh
Men' s and boys per
plain and fancy stripes“
cuffs, 75c value; this was
WMens Extra Fine Madra
Shirts in white and fich‘
figures, $150 vulue;n
THAYER FOR GOV
Norwich Election Placenta
Top of Democrstlc‘C‘
The election of Mayor -
Norwich, Tuesday by the
majority of 649, has caused
tion of his boom as the Dam
candidate for governor M
opponent was a former Sta
0.0. Eiweil. who some you
roadmnster of the NewYo
i”: the Consolidated road. wig
flee in Stamiord.
1‘
story, in which I‘the candi
*lnDl‘ is suggested in iarg type
“It was the most strcnilo
ever held in Norwich. Both Isl
ed before and during the elect
the registering of the last
the fate of the republic dep do
their respective efforts Mayo
ship gave offense to a large sec
sober- going citizens who woul ,,
conditions as they exist,
tion by a majority of 649 a ,
his majority of 81 in 1900 and th
jorities of 1. 561 in favor of a mud!
gas plant, demonstrate the d ,
popularity to which his ideas
tained among the citizens of N
“It is believed here that
Thayer's victory places him
front rank of gubernatorial p
ties His Democracy has alwny
of the unbending. unchanged
No section or faction of hi ‘
take exception to him on
His conduct of the gubernatf
paign of 1900 as chairman , .
Central Committee commeli
to all: Mayor Thayer’s ad
municipal ownership- of pubii it
makes him a prime favorlt
lobar classes. I A _ V
“It is not knovm whet!)
Mayor Thayel entertains 3d
Aiai aspirations, but if be all
sent to be a candidate to til
tloulno aspirant ever.
convention who had at his
enthusiastic support from hi
tion that would Mayor Tha
UNCQNTESTEDL DIVERCE
Eleven Assigned for Hear it
. Calendar Tumor
These uncontested di
heard tomorrow in short
slon of the Superior Cour
Delia Mik vs. John Mlk
F Seeley vs. William I
I Mead rs. Charles H. Mead
I Thomas vs Robert W Th
item '1‘. Laubscher vs.‘
other; Mort C. Frs n
repels: Edward William
Norwalk Chronicler