’MV‘WVN ._..,..
Amniean me is here. and We are
mounted ivith everuthina for that occasion
to be fAnAq in A3 ihsi Class hougeturrihht
i hiss .3 ‘ ’ ” ~"
3 Puritan Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
‘ Bicarn3 s. 3 oV3!oA3 skid Electric lawn Mow-
at, a
White MoAAtain Cleannble Refrigerators.
Climax BArd Wop Croquet
Painter 5 51...... 3
Five pin RAhher ,AgdeA Hose. 100 foot.
Hoes. Rakgsl: ShovAls. SDAdAs and Forks.
White Mountain ;loA Cream Freezers.
WindoAT ,3 greens .nd Screen Doors.
Bomber) orch B 'nds.
for Rockers. ChAirs and Settees.
Complete HArne Furnishings. 3 . ‘
, NOTICE 4'3Beglnnlng May 1st. and until fArtber notice our stores will
. close at s: 30 n. m., except Mondays and Saturdays
7-1" A. "r“
Kortbm in and Rhnfiis.
NewFloorCoverr ngA, New DrApery
3. we mvrrs Vouh ATTENTION to mass ooooo:
_ CARPET DEPARTMENT.
turnips, all grades.
‘firusaells new pa'ttarps
. Velvets latest designd.
. C U
ART soyhsas.
Ingrhin, Pro-Brigssells. Body Brus-
‘I‘olis. Smyrnas. ”3
n,
O I O
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Tapestry Portleres, 32 to $8 per pair.
Nottingham Curtains, 590 to 85 per
pair.
Swiss Curtains, file to $3 per pair.
. .. 0 Net curtains, file to 88.50 per pain;
0". CLOTHS.
454, 6-4, 8-4, 1e4.3 ,3 . _ 3.. . ..
I II mouursorsoaoas.
. l-INOLEUMS 25c to u A... :
in- u titles new deal as ~ ,
1‘ so u a s . . .
sues auo MATS
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
A
. - .. A... viewer“ is
Amie d dust as. :1 mm.
Soulf’iN‘”elk"
‘ incense THE-GRAVE: * >
A “smut indiddofmlrlflfl'ated by
John Oliver of- windmills“; as fol-
lows: “I was in an awful condition.
my skin was calgast {Allow tel,“ A]???
an. or: y it
not: rigs! flop‘n ifs 3?;ij
mar day truly
had. given me now when ! Mme-ea
no use Electric Bitters: t6 my guest
loynlhe out. notgie made I decided im-
provement. :3 :I. continued.” on liar
dares week-sandman! I' fill man.
1 km use! robbed the- m of no-
“herniation? Mom should. all to
try them. Only to «embed.
i“‘."r'
3 a'bi'altemnn of.
' comm aconiinsd to his
Tint sAves-Il weeks with lonesome,
columnar. "i used manhunt.
or. “.2.?” Arr A
i I 8 ‘
If: Pain Helm, at which
3 II unable to use hand or foot.
i'lt one {Week's tilde woe able to go
~II‘I~ II I o ." wif
«mu cuntstisnt it“
ll‘or one aeolioItiorrefievoI‘
{cl-Arm systems Am
9! .3
the themttrasyltalm Am
' . Thursday. 3
two metnttbeoolloestsuonan Iran
mm of: W-
Ginty called hint I i
. 'l‘o or prom ' memes u is 0:3me
say to Verify thN
walk 0 titles.
Nothing by way. (it iiiittoduotion
could be Iddadto specs and
opinions ‘g’l‘ven booty lehm could in-
crease their value South Nor-walk pso-
pfe can safely be left to it“! their «1:
conclusions based on all yonvineinlf
proof as this citiseh o erri.‘ What is
there lacking in gvidence like thisto
«Misty a dyeq- -fA- theid'ool doubtful
. . mas?
ll. Swain 0f B‘rnflldin street. b
occupation a flu or gain: “1 wssi
a New York hospiiai for over a year
under treatment for kidney complaint
and urinary trouble, and when dis-
chsrtod in‘scellvali an on and card. I
had too .frednent action 1 the kidney
secretiode‘ -in fact I had io‘pt all con
tr.ol l procured a box of Dean' a Kid
ney Pills from Plaistod's drug store.
They did me more good than any doc-
tor cv or did and not only Inedhted my-
self but I it‘ilvlsed Mrs. vain to take
Doun' in Kidney Pills for her backache.
'l‘ln-y cured b’er. ”
Sold for 50 cents a box.
burn 00.. Bufi’alo N. Y..
for the United States
Remember the name—Dean'swand
take no other.
h‘ostenM ll-
sole agents
DNY GOODS " ME‘NCHA‘NT SHOT.
Leopold Welthslmqe Wounded Three
Times by Discharged Employee.
NEW YORK. April 28.———Leopold
Weitheimer, (Wealthy dry goods mer-
chant, was shot three times at his
home in West One Hundred and Fif-
teenth street early today. He Was
wounded in the chest. armand right
side and was taken to the J. flood
tVA'riglrt hospital in a serious condi-
on
Charged with the shooting the po-
lice have arrested Joseph Simpson. 30
veers old of most one Hundred and
Twenty-first street. The injured man
Is 32 years old and a member of the
tlrrn of Anrdn sud Waltheimer dry
goods merchants who recently were
turned out at their place of business in
bird avenue, Harlem. Simpson. the
police soi'. has employed there as a
watchman prior to the fire. At the
1 time of the fire two persons were burn-
ed to death.
The motive for the shooting is a
mystery both to the police and the
Weilheimer family. Simpson refuses
make a statement. Rinse the fire.
Weitbelmer has not been engaged in
business. The firm discharged its
employees including Simpson, but be
got Work as a motorman. A week ago
he lost that position. He called on
Mr. oitheirner yesterday afternoon
and again last night. The family think
Simpson wanted mutiny
Mr. Woltheirner was not married. He
lived with his parents. brother and
married sister, and they were in a
group about him at the door of their
Apartments when the shooting occur.
rod in response to a loud knock his
brother had opened the door as far he
a chair on the inside would permit.
flooring talking the family gathered
about the partly opened door. the mer-
chant among them. He is said to
have told Simpson he must be crazy
to call. at such a time and i! is said
thatuuick as a flush a revolver was
drawn and three shots were fired.
Simpson is then said to have walked
away. 3
All Simpson would say was that
Waithelmcr owed him money for some-
thing he had done and had refused to
pay him. Weitheimer denied this. but
said Simpson had demanded money
from him an a brother mason. .
3 Simpson was arraigned in court and
hold without bail for examination on
CHRONIC IRONCHITIB CURED.
" "For ten years i had chronic bron-
chitin so bad that. at times I could hit
speak above a! whisper." writes htr Jo
' . sepr Coffman. of Montmorenci. ind. “l
. triad _Ill remedies available. but with
no succcss. Fiortunateiy my employ-
er suggested that I try Foley' a Honey
and Tar. its effect was almost mirac-
ulous, and i Iris now cured of the dis-
case.. On my recommendation many
. people have used Foley's. Honey and
. Tar and always with satisfaction. sold
at Platsted' a drug store.
POLICE CHIEF OINTY REMOVED.
Wei! Known Hood of Dsnhury Depart»
haunt Constantly Maud.
DANBURY, April ”—deer C
fi'Gintflom of no bad kaownnolioe oil-
cars tnshmtsts. and for six years past
canisters! the Dunbar 3
“tantalum was. min the depart-
mentilut nilbt. by the board of police
councillors»: II aroma of charges.
iii-09st by ode-r Kinney
tityiiithethutl'o. WM“
maltfllonrm
353
works Mow-mouvmm bye 0‘ the W
:3s-Qs ‘
the
le‘Lll'
he
NorwallrliAh iroel
The basketball season in Norwalk
came to aloha last night with the
Iong-looked-forward-to game between
the first Company F team and the sec-
0nd team the Montauks. As Was ex-
pected by most of the enthusiasts the
first team won, but by a Very much re
duced score from that claimed by
some. The final score was ill to 9.
There was 0 good slscd crowd on
hand to see the wind up game and all
had their money '8 worth. for the con-
test was undoubtedly the most in-
tensely interesting one of the season.
OW)": tn the rivalry existing between
these two teams. The Montauk sup-
porters were very enthusiastic as well
as the larger teams friends. and the
former had much confidence that they
would win. The passing and blocking
of both fives was all that cpuld be hop
ed for and there was not a dull minute
in the whole game.
At the end. of the first half the score
stood four to one in tailor of the first
team. Duriugrthe seconii'halr each
team scored an equal number of ill)!!!“
on goals from the field but the first
team made one more point on a goal
thrown from the foul line.
The preliminary game of the even-
ing was between the third team of the
company, known as, the Eagles. and
the South Norwe“ ‘-‘v'h school team
The Eagles won by the close score of
eight to five. ‘
At the conclusion of the games the
floor was cleared and dancing enjoyed
until midnight to excellent music fur-
nished by Svec‘ s orchestra.
The lineups of the learns giving the
names of the players their positions
and the names of their opponents fol~
low:
Company F. Montauks.
Dornoy, r. i'. (ind ,l. g.
Payne. 1. f. D. iii 9 .r it
Rooney, c. Lister, c. ‘
Ohiotto. r. g. Kenny. I. f.
Godfrey. l. 3. ‘J. Riley. 1-. f.
Goals from field for 00. F. Rooney
3. Dorsey 2. Ghlotto 1; goals from acid
for Montauks Godfrey 2, J Riicv l l).
Rileyi; goals from fool for Co F God-
frey: goals from foul for Montauks
J. Riley l. Officials. Harvard God-
xGoals from the field .for Eagles.
Karon 8, Bartram l, filler 1: scale from
the field for 8. N. H. 8. Arnold l
Gregory 1; goals from futrl Arnold it
Some It first half. i—«Z; final 8o—5. fa-
vor of Eagles Rafe cc. Howard God-
frey. 'f‘imekccper,‘ iiil'sh Covenant
‘W
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. 0! all the Selves you ev
or heard of Buckien's Arnlca Salve is
the best it sweeps away and cures
Burns, Sores Bruises Outs Bolts lll
cars Skin Eruptions and Files. it’s
early 25c. and grrhrantoed to give satis-
faction. by I" H Baxter Drugglst. ”
. BODY OF iTALIAN FOUND.
GLENS FALLS. N Y.. April 27~
The body of an itallan, identified as
one of the victims of- the Soho;- Rails
disaster of a month ago. if: which
found floating in the El onions
the logs last nlkht. Th s is t 9 third
body that has been recovered since the
accident.
Haley’s Honey m Tar
"'1' arid:- my insomnia
MIAYLKND'!‘ limit A‘i‘ or.
.Atnrirmh'ArAmm;
his staml for ht. Louis todiiy in a
Im traih‘ to attend tire (indicator?
It the opening of the fair.
‘ THE Kim: or: arm madman“
l8 TN“ yM‘t lasts. [1.000
“ Oflwio '
fray and William Roach Thackeep-
er. Willis Cavanagh. Shores-s H. De
via and .L Fisher 8 re at first
half d—l;fluhl.13—~93fi fairer of
Company 1“. _
Eagles. 8. N. H. 8.
Bartram, r. f. Corbett, Fitch, l. a.
Kerrie, l. f. (irogory, r.~g.
filler. o. Arnold. c.
Guyor, r. g, Gilmore, Lg.
Dorsey. l. g. Keogh; r. f.
nineteen workmen were drovrnod. was ‘
‘50“: Li. COR RATgm ,
and were? timomli om
NIt Cure Itsrrh.
To the llidltor at The Sentinel:
We have been I‘Aed recently it the
advertlsomsilt‘s hilt hid in your col
umns regarding Hymnal were true.
where we offer to refund the money
3 if this treatment does not cure catarrh
We \‘vis'h yoiu would hienri'bf print this
letter in as con plcuous a place as pos.
sible in your ptrer saying that we ub-
to any purchaser of a Hyomel outfit.
if it does not cure enteritis,
This outfit consists of an inhaler of
a convenient size to he carried in the
vest pocket so that the user can
breathe liyomei ulr four or ve times
daily. Willi this in include a med!
vino dro pct and I bottle of Hyomei.
The out ! sells for $100 fund is a meat
economical treatment. for the inhaler
lasts u lifetime and there is enough
Hyornel for more than a months use.
u/(lrilc extra bottles run he obtained for
Bic
We trust. this communication will
settle any doubts flint may have aris-
nc us to our willingness to refund tho
money for it “yours! outfit, in case the
pur haser is not satisfied.
a wish to any amphntlrully that
our guarantee on Hyonrei holds good
and we will refund the money to any
dissatisfied purchds’cr who simply
states that ho has used the treatment
according in directions and not been
helped.
Respectfully yours
S’i‘ lid-.SON POWELL COR.
f-‘AIRFlELD COUNTY TEACHERS.
Annual Conventitm to be Held on Fri-
dpy, May 8th, lo lridheport.‘
'l‘he twenty-seventh gnuuel conven-
tion of the b‘afrileld County 'f‘eachers'
Association will be held in the South
Congregational Church, mrner of
Bread and (llibert streets. Bridgeport
Friday. May 8th. The officers and
committees are as follows:
President—Everett C. Willard. Slam-
Frederlck 8. Camp. Stamford: W. -ii‘.
ir‘ooto. South Norwnlk. his Dulclo.
Supt (i. l). Northrop. Danbury, Supt.
Charles W. Deane. Bridgeport, Supt.
Eurereit C. Willard. Stamford.
Committees—0n Nominations. Sips‘
co Stevens. Stamford; W. W. Porter.
Bridgeport: Edgar ll. lane. Howey-
ton. Cu Resolutions. J. R. Perkins.
imnbury: W..O. Fonts. South Nor-
walk: James Winne. Greenwich. On
Noccology, Charles A. Tucker. Nor-
walk: ir‘anny Hurley, Bridgeport: Al-
bert. C. Wilson. Noroton. 0n Legisla-
tion. Everett C. Willard. Stamford:
S. P. Williams. Bridgeport: Strong
(huntiidck. Dunbury.
For years not so strong array of tul-
cntod, well—known educators has been
presented to any meeting or a County
Association in this slatc. 'l‘he spind-
ing educationally of the. four speakers.
and their popularity with the touch-
iug profession insure the largest at-
tendance in the history of the County
Association. To nut-st. this~extra iii-
tendsncc. instead of the Bridgeport
High School building the South Gon-
gregstlonsi Church‘ auditorium has
been secured.» . .
To say interested programs and
membership tickets may be secured of
any principal in Norwalk
The order of exercises will be as
followa:
- MORNING SCSSION.
Devotional heroines—-
Rev. Henry Helium Tweedy
South Congregational Church.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Music—— .
Seventh Grade Pupils, under
9:45.
10:00.
his E.
Conn.
Address—~The Recitation!
John '1‘. Prince -.Ph 1)., agent
of the Massachusetts State
Board of Education. West
Newton, Mass. '
Addressw'i‘he‘ Present School
Movem of.
Adelal V Finch. principal of
Training School for Teachers
Whicrbury. Conn.
High School Diluti—
in Chapel. usaion of Dr.
Princésnddriilgi was reference
to H h . Leader.
Princf lune, Green-
wich.
AFTEliNOON SESSION
Business Meeting.
Address—Nature Study and
Literature. '
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of
simmer“ College Boston.
flies.
Address—An Educational Ap-
petite " ‘A a Winshlp. editor
om. Journal or Noumea. ”
Boston, Mass
DUE NOchl it ”MED.
Due nfiiod‘ris hereby served on the
~ ! W‘WI Witch
lathe only in on the
1:3“on .
Howard. Bridgeport.
0:15.
.1
11:15.
11:15.
i “James
39::
.3?
3:00.
u
solutely agree. 0 refund the money 3
ford.
Vico-Prcsidcnt—Henry W. Saxe,
New Canaan.
Treasurer—S. P. Williams. Bridge-
port.
Secretarywlennlc A. Hurley.
Bridgeport.
Executive Committee—by appointv
ment. Strong Oomstock. Danbury: _
direction of Supervisor Fran- .
a I"? . , ,.
. . n. 8.4Qon‘t be loll!
.‘ ‘ ifu'st ”M?" but try fiend scion your own good league-L3“ .
’ . runAoAv. still
4.-....—
“Bridgeport Advertimtlg
” «W. -...
lament..-
THE D. M. READ CO
g-W 1:4,
. A ‘Mhed 1857.
In Exhibiflo’itbf Royal Crowns
i..-
'IesnwornbYIvsn . ' “v.'
The Leading Rulers 0!th World. I
This exhibition is in one of the rooms'of our House-" T
keeping Store and is free. Acordial invitation is extend-v
ed to every one within reach of the Store to visit this dis-
play as frequently as desired.
SEPA RA TE SKIRTS.
Ready-to-wcar Voile Skirts are among the chief ex-
hibits of the Suit Rooms. They come" with drop-petticoats
of parcels orvtafieta and some of them are entirely unlined
intended to be worn over any silk petticoat.
They are made up in a variety of styles and will no ,
doubt be the coolest and most serviceable light-weight Tai-
loved Skirt that a modish woman could desire.
Black and navy 'blue are most in demand and prices
range from $7. 00 to $18. 00.
A Black Voile Skirt with vertical bands of hematitch-
ed taffeta on the seams is remarkably charming and
graceful. It is over A drop-pettiooat oi taffeta. Price
$15.00.
A Navy Voile unlined is another stylish Skirt, trim-
med with many circling bands of blue taffeta. Price $14.00.
. P
To housekeepers we wish to say a word abou clean-
ing Blankets. Bring your Bla nkct:
they will be returned to you perfectly cleaned, soft, fluffy.
and all right every way. They are put through a dry pro-
ccss so there is no shrinking. Price for cleaning. $1.00 a
pair.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
MW ‘.Conn.
to us for cleaning. and
Announcement
Franklin Hines Medical ( § iSDlllllil‘
in new shirt ht leadiitfi drug stores everywhér‘e in large (full plat) flog}.
at {1.00 per bottle
For over 30 years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the 3
host families in Norwalk and South Norwalk and has cured Chronic Liver, 3
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many hero testify to
its virtues Sold on its merits
HUME CURSE. HOME CURES. HOME CURES.
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
FOR SKI-E BY ALL- DRUGOISTS.
3' r35‘c5}: V W '5. 5f ‘2‘
Announcément
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy gels ice Company of last season, and,
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment, and the
practice of correct‘busineas methods to make this year:-— 3
The new management wishes to any that no expense has been-spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition, and. that it will he run to its
fullest capIclty. We shall not no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike to send their 16!.
men to the plant for HYGEIA tell: where It will be sold to responsible deal-
ers It a price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures as the
natural product. To dealers Who have to crush ice in boxes for their cris-
terriers we would any that we have an ice crusher that will grlfio up ice It
the rate (if a hundred pounds per minute which will be at their Iei'vlce gratis.
Cold storage furnished at renoonable rates, and distilled water on too
James Intellect! BrookIlde ice WIgona, will deliver all yoiu‘fi'snt.
I Sincerely yours, . .
run nonwnnk aroma. ice on
By J. w. Olmsted, Dinosaur. ”
i‘elepbone. 18H. '
" by any one ‘snylng that they have ifsomethit‘s'g:
Norwalk Chronicler