v
Boots.
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
meg-51.--.--”
' A MY RIVAL.
’ l'm most dissatisfied with oak——
:1 I don‘t suppose hell ever know it
His conduct cuts are to the quick.
~ And yet 1 d ratbei die than show it.
MY olden meditations ate .
ordered by on constant rldtllc:
Why should l-~to a moioi c‘ai —-
'Play - Second ilddlc '.’
In vain I toss my curls to show
The sweetest pair of turquoise car-
rings;
.. His thoughts are wandering. i know
With silencers nntl frittion gent lugs.
If i could find some magic ding
‘ To change me to a carburettcr.
A cylinder or sparking plug.
He‘d like me better.
And when i slur: of tears and rest
Entreat for more and praise my bril-
liance.
But Dick returns with cheery zest
To themes of rubber and resilience,
When may dusk to moonlight melts.
And all have, vanished save the lov-
' era.
In it n time to talk of bolts
' And outer covers?
My amber voile came home today.
I'm really too upset to wear it.
My heart is sore. y.et strange to say
Day after day l grin and bear it.
He doesn't worry if l'm stiff
0r if-T snub or talk above hint:
i‘d break It off tomorroy if——
I'dldn't love him.
‘ ~‘ "Punch.
Mrs. Lacey calls to i'OllthlO with Mrs.
Fitzgerald.~ whose husband has been
killed in it. railroad disaster.
“Sureha‘u'fl tie a tcrribul thing to be
a widow."‘xwailcd Mrs. Fitzgerald as
she Wiplad her eyes on the dish towel.
“Faith an it is that llut don't take
on so: bad as it is thcic is worst:
things than being a w itlmt.‘
"Ah. goon Wid ye' i’hwnt could be
worse?"
“‘It'a Worse to bc a widow twice wid
siven children by ycr first husband. an'
cliven by yer second!"
' ”God forbid!" exclaimed Mrs.
gcrald bursting into ft csh teats.
_ “Ye have a great date to be thankful
for.’
“lndsdc an’ havo l?- Yc havo niver
been a widow an ye don't know how
it changes. ‘everythinit to fate as l tale.
that hirer agin shall I awake in the
saint than .to hear Pat falling tip the
back sthalrs: that niver again shall i
know pbwat it is to be hauled out of
bed by the hair of mo head. an' that
niver more shall my eve turn black out
of quick sympathy with Pat's fist.
Phwat will life hold for me. now that
Pat can‘t’chase me around the back
yard wld a mate axe or pin me in the
corner of the kitchen an‘ throw cord
wood at me? At. “Us a terribul thing
to be left a widow: "
l-‘itz-
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel,
YOU CAN ear suavso HERE
LATE FRIDAY EVENING, our NOT
. arrsa NOON saronna‘v (DECOR-
ATION on).
.———
' “Remember the running hot water."
: ALPOHLMAN.
THE MAN WITH BAD TEETH
cllnot enjoy or appreciate good food
interferes with Lisa enjoy-
a“! 0! others.
at the cause of the trouble may be
MI! film. cavities. These being fill-
uh will be as sound as ever.
in has been made a special
..Our 'methoda and the quality
or other material used In-
. In every case.
no charge for examina-
- big. job of very fine A;-
» (flute Tea and Coflee
' "Sine Agate Dish Pans
Pans. at 27c and up: 3 at.
a at 10c: I big job in n
.wiaer Pail. at 59c; ui
. o Pots, Kettles and Sauce
l reduced prices; Agate
Cups, Dinners. Busting
ouch. Rubber Heels.15c
N nor 5
‘ “flag“:m'n
Wanton.
DOGS AND MEN FIGHT.
Mixup at the Corner of South Main
1 and Washington streets. Last Night.
1 A crowd of nearly lotl'gathereil at
;l.audcr‘s corner last evening shortly
‘tit‘tcr ll o'clock to witness a combilttc
~tion light between two dogs and two
1 young nit-n. ‘l‘ltc lighters were Chur-
lcs (‘utbllL the owner of a bull dog. and
Henry Walters. the owner of a bird
dog. The fight started over the two
dogs. The owners and their animals
were passing along the strcct. and. ac-
cording to the story of a bystander.
(‘tubill's dog attacked the bird dog.
There was a great howling and yelp-
ing for a moment. and Walters kicked
the hull dog. ’l‘hcn. it is alleged. Cut
bill struck him. in a moment there
was a i'llll‘llfltlitf‘il mixup anti the young
inch went down on the sidewalk. The
crowd gathered lll tin incredibly short
time. (‘onsiablc (ioodwln. who was
not far off, stopped the tight. Neither
of the young men was injured, but
considerable blood was fotind on the
sidewalk. as one of the dogs had bcclt
bitten. No arrests were made.
—.———~l—.————
CATHOLIC COMMITTEES MEET.
'l‘hc sub-contiuittcc appointed by the
committees from (‘atholic i‘nlon (‘oun-
cil. Knights of t‘ulumhus. and the
Catholic Club. for the purpose of draw:
ing up sortie plan for the volititlllil'd'
tion of the two organizations reported
to the committees last night at ”W
Catholic (‘lttb. but metnbcrs did not
care to give oitt any information be-
tore the matter was brought bcl'orc the
meeting of (‘atholic Union Council.
to be held Monday evening. The inat-
tcr will also probably come before the
attention of the members of tho (‘zttlto-
llc Club. A five days noticc of the
meeting is necessary for a meeting
of the (‘utholic Club.
WANT SMOOT EXPELLED.
LOS ANGELES Calif” May 20»-
'i‘ltc Presbyterian General Assembly
today unanimously adoptctl resolutions
calling upon the people of the United
States to use their utmost endeavors
to secure the expulsion of Apostle
llccti Slnoot front the National Sciuitc.
'llie preamble declares that thc Mor-
mon Church “persists in the active
encouragement and practicc.of poly-
gamy and Sinoot “is in cordial sym-
pathv with it as a divine institution. "
LOOKING AFTER MR. OGDEN.
A regular mcctlng of l ineolu Coliti-
cil. O. U. A. at. was held last evening.
Routine business was transacted. A
candidate will be, received at the next
meeting. Mortimer Ogden. of Bridge
port who was injured in the railroad
accident here on May 2, is still at the
hospital and as he is a member of l'u-
cas Council ‘1’ of Bridgeport, the 10‘
.1).
cal council is looking after hint. llc
is reported as doing well.
Grace Church Branch of thc llrls‘
Friendly Society will hold a reception
in the town liall, Wednesday.
in a recent issue of the ltipwortlt
Herald the following good story is toltl
of Bishop Nicholson in contrast to the
California pastor who ordered a no
man in the congregation with a crying
infant to remove the baby from the
church.
“The bishop was in the lumber re-
:lon of Northern Wisconsin. The little
diurch was crowded to the door. many
people standing.
"A woman held a little child which
began to whimper. 'i‘hosc near her be-
gan to scowl.
“The preacher spoke louder. The
baby followed his example. and dcvci~
opcti a lusty scream. Men and women
nearby whispered to the. woman to re-
move the child. The poor mother tried
in every way to quiet the child. but
without success.
“Bishop Nicholson. proceeding with
his sermon. recalled that his trouser's
pockets contained some gumurops
which had been stored there as a pre-
caution In case of irritation of the
throat that had been causing him some
inconvenience. He felt for his pocket.
while continuing to speak now at a
fortissimo scale: there were still half a
dozen gumdrops remaining.
"Pausing in his remarks. he walked
quietly .to the pew where the embar-
rassed woman held the child, and. pat-
ting the latter on the head, not one of
the candles In its mouth. The effect
was instantaneous.
“ ‘Don't go out.’ he said. “these will
keep the little one still' Then he re-
turned to the pulpit and resumed his
sermon
“After the service the bishop. ac-
cording to custom. greeted the people
as they emerged from the church. The
mother with the baby—now quiet and
mntented—npproached him.
“ ‘Oh. slr.‘ she said. ‘it, was so good
of you to give those candies to my
baby. I had walked and carried the
baby five miles from a lumber camp.
lost to be at this service. I am a
church woman and I could not leave
my baby behind."
At the request of the confirmed dys-
peptic the operator was taking an X~
my photograph of the seat of his trott-
e.
"This. I suppose." remarked the suf-
ferer. with a ghastly attempt to be in-
crations. “Is what might be called tak-
in; mt exercise on‘ an empty stom-
aeh."fChicI¢o Tribune.
W
In. John Smith. of Olsonhumt. was
attacked by a masked woman. at her
beautiful home. last «out . and after
being beaten into I titty. was
robbed of her eoolr and second dining.»
room girl-fucks
Faculty Will Announce Substitutes for
the Greek Course.
faculty will make iIn important atti-
nouuccntont tomorrow affecting thc
academic department and giving the
equivalent for (ircck which recently
was abolished its an entrance rcqulrc-
meat. The plan cffccts till pl‘tlilill'li'
tory schools illlil Iill candidates for ail—
mission ln,that department.
Int; .ltmc, 190-1. 11 candidate for
trancc may substitute for llontcr. the
mathematics of freshman year. For
the whole Greek requirement he must
substitute both clcincutary l“l'(.‘lli'll
anti clcnicntary (icrtunn and in "(1111'
tioii either the mathematics of fresh-
man year 111 both French anti German
011’
mathematics or mod rn languages may
receive special csa iluations iii Sop.
lt-nibcr which, if successfully passed.
will be counted equlvalcnt ii the
omitted (irct-k on the basis .T'c-oly
statcti.
Don't pour secrets into a woman‘s-
car unliss you llli\'t' control of llI'I‘
longing
unlEs Into Have [Ind Thom
Recommend u the BEST
I’ll ll ING'I
liar Crown Brand
PENIIIIIOIII Pills.
l-mcdlm relief no don .
l and for you: by lcaiiinam'lrpc'r!o
\
ial’lsil Hundred. ofloul.
monieln. Airill will convince you M then intrinsic "in.
In cue oflumitflnioll send In at cents for sample no
bool. All Druulm or by unit 31.110 bol
III! MEDICINE 60. BM 1930. scam. I”!
11.1. ABKERMIN It Bil.
Special Sale
This Week
Of our high grade outing
and dress hats at $1.80.
$3.00. and $5 00 each.
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
W.H.Dugdale&Co.
PLUMBING TINNING
STEAM. HOT WATER AND
9A5 FITTING.
HOT AIR HEATING AND PUMPS A
SPECIALTY.
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
NORO TON, CO V”.
tutti. tit
Will My 010' Customers
Kindly Take Notice .’
31 Main
anti am prepared to
that I am located at
strcci, Norwalli.
HUW
furnish made to order or ready to
wear clothing forlatlics and misses at
very rcttsonablc prices.
S. FOX.
Formerly at 47 North Main St.
South Nor'lballz.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 17, 1003.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.v—--l‘.!:40.\;. rHRlX. z'tziin. titlfi
11:55. 7:03. 7:17. 8:111x, 3:11.). 11.nov,
11:2-ix. 9:10 10:2ix.lti:~10. 1123.“.
1‘. M.—-12:.’i.’)x.' 1:111. 2:2:‘tx. 3:05.
:l:‘.:0x. 1:07. 1:503". 5:10, 5255):. tl:.'l.\'.
tizfit'ix,7:117x, may. szoo, 10:20. ’
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—~12:Illx. bziiitx. iizfitix. 1110.3.
Sizizlx.
P. aniltzitlx. 5:10. ftzhfix. 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.--12:02x. 5:00. 0:00. 7:00.
8200):. 8:02. 9:003, 9:01x. 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00x,11:02.
P. M.—12:02. 1:08. 2:00x.
3:30x_ 1:02x. 4:04, 1:30. 5:02.
6:00x. 6:02. 7:00x, 8:00x. 9:00x.
11:00x.
3:02.
6:30.
9:30.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02x. 6:00, 7:30.10:02.
P. M.——«ti:00. 8:00x_ 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——12:08x, 1:15. 11251:. 0:18.
7:42,8:42.9:10x.10:00x.11:0t3x,'11:37.
P. M.——12:02x, 1:12. 3:02x. 4:18.
5:25. 6:25. 7:05x. 9:05x. 9:15. 10:01.
11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to nbove-P.
iii—2:46, 5:03. 7'2 .
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:08x. lzlbx. 1:25x, 7:12.
9:101120511.
P. M.-—7:15,9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK .TO DANBURY.
A. M.—6:2.‘l. 9:15. 9:53.
P. TIL-4:20. 4:27x. 5:10. 5:57. 7:10.
DANIURY 70 SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~6:00. 7:23. 8:11, 9:38. 11:87.
P. M.—-4:00x. 6:85. 0:0.
Sunday trains to Danbury 9: 20 a.
01.; 7: 80 p. in. Leave Dunbury 8: 06.
um: 11. m.:-0 03. 7: 51:.
Saturday only. South Norwnlh to
Danbury. 8:821.
An 8 Indicates express.
1 “5 § :
NIOUIRIMENTI TO INTER YALI.
1
NEW HAVEN. Mlty 29.-~'I‘hc Yttli'l
Ilcginn- l
or two additional years ill (icrtnan. At
the entrance this year. however. can»
dltlatcs who are very proficient 111'
Men’ 3
Serge Suits
tbu product of the Washington Milital
made very well atid is good value at
$12.00. Our price,
$8.50.
Men's Wool (irtiali and Wool li‘htu
illl‘lll, made up lttto litplocc Suits so that
we can sell them at
$5 50
If you gct such qttiililics clscwiicrt‘
you will pay ”.50 illltl $10.00.
Wat-h it'ncc Pants. at iii-t pr.
lloy's Overalls. 25c pair. made of
blue or brown dciilin.
”O
D. Gottlieb
11 North Main St,
School Taxes
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
South Norwalk.
The taxpayers of the South Norwnlk
Union School District are hereby not-
iiled that the district tax of one and
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1902, at a
meeting of the district held on the 3d
tiny of June 1902. at the Franklin
street sc'hool house. will be duc anti
payable on the first day of May. 1903
at which time I shall be ready to re
cclve saute at Stillson‘l’owell's drutz
store. 82 Washington strcet. Penalty
at the rats of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and after time 1 1903.
F. A. 1‘01 1 lt‘S.
( ‘ollcc tor of Taxes for South Norwalk
tUnlon School District.
Dated at, South Norwalk. April 22.
1903. a22 to it
.9. 90013 d Jan,
R5“.\i~lll\t.ln\~inlth
htii‘ "tli NHHH‘AI. l\'
TAILO
/
R. CLOTHIER. MATTER,
FIJRNISHER.
BALANCE OF OUR
at
$1 50
Men's
Shirt
‘ Waist:
48c
W o 6
o’clock, except Monday. Wednes-
closc evenings at
day and Saturday.
Telephono 133-12.
Capital, 01.500.000.
Industrial Sudan and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Stats Supervision of New
York and Cannecflcui.
Pay 5 per cent.
_-——
OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Ooburn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
Glover’ s The Place
' Four Stylish
Ladies ’ Oxfords
at $2.50.
——(ilazetl Kid. welted soles. patent tip,
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2—Glazed kid, weltcd soles, kid tip
and military heel.
B—Glazed kid, turned soles. kid tip. (Yu-
ban heel. '- A very light and dressy
oxford.“
1~Glazed kid. patnnt tip. turned mics.
Louis heel-n vcry swell article.
Telephone Isms.
~ WearSitoes ThaiFit.
,-
Burplue, 0185.000.
SATURDAY. 1m 30‘. 1933.
h
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRIST
NO. 2 an
l.ndics' It‘lno f‘ottou Vests. liiuli ticck ill
Ltitlics' l"ill|('y Lisic Vests
It‘iuc M tico (‘otton Vinita and Pants. shit
or lticc lrlninicd ................
‘Gord
All munbcr of thc well known ”or
('urtain Strctt-hcrs .............. $1.- "7
ltnpcrlal Clothes Wi'initcrs ..... $270
Knife Boxes .................... tile
Ni). ii Nlckcl Tea Kettles ........ 77M:
assortment and the values equal to the stock llliil wc are now showing.
ltice trlinuicti ..................................... . ........... ‘. ...............
RAM&HYATT
d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hosiery and Underwear
(inc thing you may depend upou-w there is not a stock of Hosiery or Underwear to be found that has the
All grades anti styles of tlic ccicbrtitctl
Forest Mills liiitlcrwcttr for lJItlit‘fi. Misses and Children. lll all cotton, cotton and wool, all wool and silk and wool
iil short sleeves or low nook and slccvclcss .......... -. in to "' -
L'ot'
pctl Vests high or low Ilt‘t'lt, short sleeves or slccvcloss. pants plalii
......................... ........-»................................. .
on Dye Hosiery
dull l’l‘t‘ llosicry for Ladies, lloys stud (lii'is. They arc the best dye. llll‘
finest quality and the best to Wear of any illlt‘ ol‘ l-loslcry in the market.
Ladies‘ Lace Striped it‘lne (‘ottou Iiosc .................................................................. 131.5-
l.titllcs' li‘inc i‘tcal :‘tlaco Yarn. lligh Splicctl 11ch and Double Sole ...................................... litt-
l.utllcs‘ Lace Lisle llosc, extra line iiitlsli ..................... ........................................ 23c.
Ladies Fancy Embroidered Open Work Lisle llosc ................................................ (15c and our
Housefurnishing Department
lt‘ibrc \‘t’atcr l’itils .............. 21c Mop Cloths ..................... We
12 qt. licavy Milli Pails ......... 95c Large Dultcr Ilowls ............ L’f'i:
l'apcr Lamp Shades, ............ .‘lc ti large Rolls Toilet Paper ...... 15c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Narwalk, Conn.
NOTICE.
'lltt- ligtil \ota-ts of the Smith Not-
by uottticd and \iittiictl tliit illt‘ an
iiual mcctiiiu’ of said tlisttitt will _bt~’
lll'lil at tlic l'rainltlilt Filt'll school-
house on 'l‘ucsdity cyciiing. .luite :tl.i
limit. at vigil! o‘cltttlt. to lll'.il' lbw rt-N
ports of lllt‘ District (‘Ullllllllii‘t‘. 'l'i't-as .
urcr and (‘ollcttor for illi‘ past ;- tr.L
and to t‘lii‘l at lllt‘llllit'l' of tin lrtfrtd
(Ulllmillcc lit SI‘HIH‘ illl ilic sitttotcl
tug tliitc years. and otlici Militia in:
the ensuing \cai; aim to ltiy a t is to
meet the necessary cxpcitscs of the
district. and to pay so much of the lit-
dt-btctlucss of said district as shall bc
dccmctl advisable; also to authorize
the District (‘omntittcc to borrow on
the credit of said district such suui
to meet illt‘ t‘tirrcnt cxpcuscs of said]
district for the ensuing your. and to"
transact any other business pvopci‘ly
coming before said iuccllug.
Dated at South Norwalk. (‘OlllLy
ZNill. i..ll3_
Bitty
A. IllANt‘ilARl).
JOHN II. ”6111‘.
MA’I‘THI‘HV CilltllE'l‘T‘,
until 51 District Committee.
To the lloartl of County (‘oiumlsslon-
era of i‘aii‘llcld (‘ounty.
l licrcby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquirs.
Alc Niger Hitci liltiuc “inc anti Ci-
der at Roton Point 110th Town of Nor-
walk My place of business is not in
rated within :00 feet In a direct line of
a Church Editicc or l‘ubtic School
house. or the prcniiscs pertaining
thereto. or any l’ost-Oflicc. Public, Li~
hrnry or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk. this 22d day of
May. A. It, 100:1,
JAMES S. KELLEY.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned, clot-tors tutti
taxpaycrs. as defined by law. of
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
applicatitm of the above unnicd .iantcs
S. Kelley for such license.
Dated at Noinaik. this Ziltl day of
.May A D. 1903.
ilcnty W. ilcgclc ill (litcitn 'l‘hic mo.
William E. Benjamin. Alphonse ilcinz
clntan. Matthew Corbett.
l licrcby certify that the nbovcd nam-
ctl endorscrs nrc electors anti taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this
May. A. 1).. 1903.
HERBERT it. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
23d day of
11123 80
MENS BLUB
SERGE SUITS
$5.48
A Double Breasted Blue Serge Suit.
very well made. 89.98.
11“! best French Serge.
tlan Lining, $9.98.
with V'cnc-
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
1 Different coltu's.
l 151‘ the suit.
Ribbed and Balbriuun Underwear.
50c the garment; 90c the suit.
Harry Goodwin
25c the garment.
I .
walk iniou Stimol lli. "“ill(i arc litic- .
l .
. .
the I
29-31
tint Washington St
or sums of money as may bc ncccssat‘y l v
Cleaning out sale
of Tailor Made Suits. We
have a Great stock on hand
and to clear them out we
will out the prices almost
in half.
EASY PAYMENTS.
No monetl needed. Wear
the goods while nailing lor
them.
fl
Hurleigh-“How did ymt ctcr hap-
“ "‘ «up "'1 such a still of clotiits?
Him tlo' you feel after your ordeal?“
.lslt’ffl the fair dlvorcee' s friend as they
came down 111" court-house steps.
' Fee-1'." repeated she, with a gurglc
of triumph. “I feel completely unman—
nrd Houston Post.
Budleigh—"Ob, I just went iil biiiiii."
mica—“‘- Anti deaf‘!"———.ludge.
Aunt Jane—"Tell me. Susan. do you
ever use powder for your complexion ""
Th an theres . II: it in th Sn san~"Mercy, no. I use it to hide
“ 0y y n s n e n, aunt "——Excha e.
Pacific with too Inhabitants where '3’ ”mph“ y' “3
drunkenness. crime jails. police and
courts are unknown",
"ls that so? it's a wonder somebody 'tle?"
hasn't started In to civilile It."—‘— I Waiter—"No. nit; list plain eimry.
Guest-”Walter. i see you have tur-
tle soup on the menu. In it mock tur-
MANAOJKIHO HOTEL ILOGK.
Brooklyn Life. ,ldEXE'Wl‘m'e' “hf-41mins!) News.
Norwalk Chronicler