. BEER
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V/ y . V
The (lure llial (lures ,
. Coughs, '
Golds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough. Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, is
Cures throat and \tmgr masses.
53“ his a\\ drngqisis. 25 8350 sis l
y/ y ~ V .
DANll 81 BANKS
Have just- received
Twenty=five First Class
Horses!
Specially Selected for This Market.
A complete assortment of every kind
and grade. They are thoroughly bro-
ken in all harness and weigh from 1100
to 1750 pounds.
REMEMBER, 1f Horses are not
as guaranteed the purchase money wil
. be cheerfully returned.
OUR CARRIAGE REPUSITURY
contains the finest asso rtment of Car—
riages and VVagOns of all kinds,
AT SPEGIALLY LOW PRICES.
RUNABOUTS. SURREYS. BUSI-
NESS WAGONS, FARM
WAGONS. &c.
N'O'R‘WALK
HOTEL.
l. 6. Hamilton, Prop.
Everyth‘lnz Modern!
Ne‘wly Furnished!
New Management!
__4
AGENT FOR
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHING FlRST-CLASS.
For Family or Medicinal use we have
a furl supply of the
Best (irade
Of Beer and \Vhiskies, including:
Pillsner, Export, and Bavarian Lager
(steamed or plain.)
ALES——
Golden Pale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron
Bock Beer——
PORTER—r—
Whiskies
Finest brands for medicinal use.
“Hunter." "King William Scotch,"
"Costair’sRyefl’ “Pepper." "Hermit-
age,” "Taylor Kentucky,” etc.
I. G. HAMILTON.
W~..
ARMED WITH A
‘ lll 1327.5»- ' 11'3“"
the Summer Girl is a. ways surrcunded by admirers.
Nothing you can take on your vacation will give
you as much pleasu rt: for as little money as a )lar- .
lin 2 calibre. Our 1807 Model. Take-Down. usmg
short, long and long-rifle cartridges in the same
gun. is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your ‘
dealer. 199-page illustrated book of arms and
ammunition free. it’ you will send stampts to pay
postage to The Marlin Fire-Arms 00., New Haven, Gt.
Send 15c. for sample tube ofMarlin Rust-Repeller.
MG
1000"» néivfi act-‘3‘. loco-m
‘ ' -' 9” q ‘ .
‘ > I?“ . of
. 57, 3..
. [$15,311, 1”. , .
mi ; 111,"? ( ”
I” r . "is; :1;
5‘. J T.
'4 ‘ -- ‘37 l 9A:
3?" i . " "‘. .-‘;’ .. ,
.2 .. 4‘s» .3}: filmed A ' . a.
= wt . Mud. MKQODICOMOI‘OOO‘ICIOMIQ
‘ w“ i 4' ': to ~\ cry mmliste and indispen-
t: ' -.~ 4"‘csumker. For gowns in
“5...: are tarnished two or more
our PAPER
PATTERNS'
l" “ wetter-n9 have been pronounced the sim-
mer n.3, anl m aointof practical utility they
2.11" "q
Add: T 1E BEST
th- :1 “51-: only to give them a trial to be
rem lure! t7“. 1: they are the. most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Waist, with sleeve. 25 cents; Skirt,
:5 cents; Compltt: Costume, 50 cents.
$4 00 a Year
lv '1
Every
10 C :m‘s (I. Copy
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publisncrs
NE\V YORK, N. Y.
‘.A_ 41“-
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,.__.,‘
'WEEKLY - NURWALh -(.A_2a1irn.
WILTON.
Rev. I. C. Sturges of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y., has been visiting his parents.
Hobart Betts of Bethel, was in town
Decoration day.
Decoration day brought out the first
crowd of the season on the Wilton golf
links. The energetic president. Miss
Sill'ah Middlebrook. is in town for the
summer and held quite a reception.
Among the Norwalk members on the
grounds were LeGrand Raymond,
George Woodward and Howard
Bloomer.
The annual meeting of the Wilton
library association will be held at the
library rooms Monday evening. June
:3th at eight o’clock.
State Highway Commissioner Mc-
Donald was in town last week inspect-
ing the section of gravel road recently
completed by Jackson and Coley.
With the exception of some triflying
repairs the 'work was pronounced as
highly satisfactory, which was naturally
good news to the contractors.
, Mrs. Charles Jones and family of
New York are occupying the old home-
stead for the summer.
Decoration Day passed very quietly
in this place a very few flags were
shown in front of residences and a
number of soldiers graves in the local
churchyards were decorated by rela-
tives and friends. The formal decora-
tion by the Nor-walk G. A. R. Post will
take place on Sunday next. A number
of cyclists attended the races at Bridge-
port, and a goodly representation of
children of all ages attended the circus
at South Nor-walk. The botany class
enjoyed a long ramble under the in-
structive guidance of Miss Carpenter,
and the reservoir was lined all day by
local anglers. Altogether it was a
pleasant summer day enjoyed by all
according to their various tastes.
Mrsi F. D. Benedict who has passed
the winter in Brooklyn has returned
to Wilton much improved in health.
Arthur Graham a former pupil of
Whitlock’s school was in town over
Decoration Day.
Harold Betts of Stevens, spent the
holiday at his home in this place.
Buckingham Post G. A. R. of Nor-
walk will come to this place on Sunday
to decorate the graves of their comrads
in thelocal cemeteries. On Sunday a.
special service will be held at the Con-
gregational church at three p. m.
C-..“—
NEW CANAAN
Miss Mayme VVardwell of N rwalk
has been spending the past two weeks
with relatives in tovvn.
Mrs. Luther Knapp is enjoying a
week's visit with friends and relatives
in Ten-ally, N. J.
Miss Maggie Clark of Darien has
been spending a few days with Miss
Josie Schmidt on Forest- street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer logers and
young son. are visiting with John E.
Whitney, father of Mrs. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iaupt and chil-
dren of New York spent several days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck.
Miss Evelyn Borden, who has been
visiting the past week with friends inJ
town, has returned to South Norwalk,
where she resides.
Mr. and Mrs. OWV. Clark and daugh-
ter Of Croton Falls, N. Y., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. DelVitt If.
Merritt on Memorial day.
Harry Johnson of this place was mar-
ried to Miss Elizabeth Smith of Stam-
ford at New YOI'k' on Memorial day.
The happy couple are at home at the
residence of the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thaddeus Johnson.
Memorial day passed off rather qui-
etly here. In the morning the graves
of the soldiers were decorated with
flowers and flags. In the afternoon a
delegation of old soldiers, numbering
about 200, from the Soldiers’ Home at
Noroton, arrived in town by special
train and marched to the post office
square. They brought with them the
Darien Drum aid Fife corps \‘vhich
furnished. music. At the post Office
square 3. line was formed, headed by
the G. A. R. Of this place, closely fol-
lowed by 150 school children, and the
visiting comrades, who marched to the
cemetery, where were held services
consisting of singing, prayer, etc, after
which they marched to the Opera.
house. Here the New Canaan Quar-
tette rendered fine music, and Rev. J.
.H. Hoyt delivered an eloquent ad-
. dress.
I
RIDGTEFIELD.
Harry L. Bossa of New York spent
Tuesday with friends in town.
John W. Mead spent Memorial day.
with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Kellogg;
The Misses Vinton’s school
close this week for the summer.
James H. McDonald, the state high-
. way commissioner, was in town Mon-
day evening calling on Ebenezer Hoyt.
Memorial day was fittingly celebra-
ted here. The fire department turned
l out with the G. A. R. and visited the
. Cemetery where the graves of the sol-
dier dead were decorated. They then
visited the town hall where Rev
will
George S. Boswell delivered an ad- I
‘ New York.
dress and patriotic songs were sung.
Judge Rufus S. Pickett of New Haf-
ven. a. former resident of this place,
spent Tuesday at his old home.
The boys ball club and the St. Nicho-
las club of Danbury played two games
Memorial day. The scores were Ridge-
field 21, Danbury 7, Ridgefield 12, Dan-
-bury 3.
Frank Hull'and Jeremiah Hull spent
Memorial day with their father,
Ha‘wley Hull.
0..
- EAST NORWALK.
Arthur Ferris of Riverside avenue,
entertained some friends from New
York Tuesday.
Mrs. David Robinson Of 6 Cottage
avenue will sail Saturday for England
where she will visit her father.
Miss Sadie Keogh and Miss Stetson
wheeled to. Bridgeport Monday and
spent Decoration day there.
Miss Lulu Reynolds entertained some
relatives from Seymour, Conn, Tues-
day. ‘
Miss May Parcelles of New York,-
spent a few days with her parents Mr. ;
and Mrs. S. A. Parcelles of Cove street. i
Mrs. George W. Bell of Cove street5
is ill. g
John Taylor of Stamford, spent Dec- l
oration day with his parents, Mr. and l
Mrs. H. W. Taylor Of Cove street. 3
A curb is being laid in front of
Thomas Benedict’s residence on the‘
corner of Fort Point street and River-
side avenue.
Charles Baker and Miss Anna L. 1
Smith spent Decoration day in Plain-l
ville, ,
\Villiam G. LeCount of Riverside}
avenue, was out with his family in hisl
launch Tuesday. .
Mr. TVarren. ' Frank Coley, John
Duffy and Miss Marsh of‘Danbury spent
Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. Duffy of
Fort Point street.
Burr Day and family of Van Zandt
avenue, spent Decoration day in Ridge-
field.
Bert Finch of Providence. is spend-
ing a. few days with his. parents, Mr
and Mrs. William Finch of VanZandt
avenue.
Mrs. Ebenezer Jones of New York, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan of
Seaside place. '
Arthur Ferris of Riverside avenue,
is entertaining a few friends from
John Banks Of Fifth avenue, raised
I
l
the frame of his new house Tuesday.
DR. T. A. RIORDA‘N,
DENTIST,
COR. TVA LL AND KNIGHT STS..
Nor-walk, Conn.
--—-—USE——
LOCKWOOD’S FAMOUS
Corn and Callous Cure
is A. L V, E .9.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Frank Lemongelli,
Fruits,00nieclionery,0igars
NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORVVALK.
GRAN BU RY. -
Chris Knoor has purchased .a new
piano from dealer Studwell.
Rev. M r. Bar-byte preached to a
good congregation in the chapel Sun~
day afternoon.
Washington Lodge will hold a straw-
berry festlval to night.
After a two weeks visit in Stamford,
Mrs. C. S. Baldwin returned to her
home on Wednesday and discovercd
that during her absence 3. barrel ofpo-
tatoes and halfa dozen cans of fruit
had disappeared.
_.___ ‘.-.'_.____h
SILVERMINE.
A Fair, festival and entertainment
for the benefit of Friendly Greeting
Division NO. 53, Sons of Temperance
and the Silver-mine M. P. church will
be held in Guthrie’s hall, Silver-mine
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
June 20th and 2lst.
A A-‘
SALARIES OF PROFESSORS.
like Pay of Many in Scotland Is So
High as to Cause Sur-
prise. '
3—..—
The lists have been formally opened
for candidates to the chair of physiol-
ogy in the University of Edinburgh left
vacant by the death of Prof. Ruther-
ford. A number of quite distinguished
names have already been presented.
The emoluments of the chair are ofl‘l-
cially announced at $7,000 per annum,
says the Medical Record.
Not a few of the Scotch chairs are
surprisingly well paid. The chair of
anatomy in Edinburgh, by dint of va-
rious “hereditary” grants and dues,
which have been accumulated, is re-
ported tO be worth $20,000 per annum.
Several chairs in both Edinburgh and
Glasgow draw from $8,000 to $12,000,
and even in Aberdeen, far north as it is,
a number of the chairs, both scientific
and medical, run about $5,000.
In .spite of our huge donations and
legacies to universities and colleges,
we are really falling behind in America
in the matter of salaries, for, much to
my surprise, I find that the class of
teachers who with us are getting $2,500 1
'to $4,000 (and there are few enough of
any class at the latter figure) receive
in England from $4,000 to $6,000. Even
the German universities are becoming
more liberal, for when in Berlin this
summer several privat docents inquired
as to the supposed large salaries in
America, and were greatly disappoint-
ed when they learned their real figure.
The leading chairs in the University
'of Berlin are worth from $10,000 "to;
$15,000 a year, chiefly from a share in
students’ fees.
FOR
2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P_ M,
ACCOMMODATION—S).30,
6,41, 3.11, 10.20 1). M.
FOR \VASHINGTON VIA.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55,
A. M., 10.10 5P. M.
. ed year’s expert was 3,950 tons.
'HER msT ALLOWANCE.
Spending It Had an Intoxicating Ef-
fect Upon This Care Free
Maiden.
’Ilhe spending of her first allowance
has an intoxicating effect on the aver-
age maiden, says the New York Com-1
mercial Advertiser. Power and free-
dom and estfgva ance are hers to use
and abuse, and sge indulges herself in
rall‘three. This is the way one maid’s
monthly allowance of $25~vanished in
a. day, according to her own 56551111 3
“Rode in an automobile for the first
time in my life, $1.50. Stopped at
D ’sto buy a. duck of a white stitched
hat, $5. Saw the loveliest ties in the
world with red heels and was~ craEy' for
them, Bought them for $7. Never had
a kimona Qt; _t_her girls, but bound to
have one; $1.7 was all they asked for
the sweetest pink one I ever saw.
Thought I needed two or three new ties
and found such darlings for $1.25
apiece and EtOns for 75 cents each.
Bought four, two of each kind. Saw
such a lovely dear turquoise buckle. I
adore turquoises, always did, but never
owned one. Had to pay $5 for it, but it
is worth it. Met Bessie B as I was
waiting for change and asked her to
come along. Went and had an ice
cream soda each, boughta box of choco-
late caramels and was (lumfounded to
find I had just five cents left to pay my
fare in the ’bus. home. But—Oh, what
a lot ofthings I bought and what fun!
I’ll surprise papa. He always said I
could shop as well as anyone if I had
the chance!”
QUARRYING EMERY.
It Is ‘Done my the Aid at Great Fires
in the Classic Island of
Naxos.
Emery comes from the island of
Naxos, in the eastern Mediterranean,
whence it has been exported for the
last two centuries or more. The beds
are in the northeast of the island, the
deposits descending into some of the
neighboring islands, the emery being
found in lenticular masses, resting on
layers of schist in limestone, almost
identical with Parian marble, the finest
marble known, which comes from the
island of Paros, close by, says Ironmon-
gery. -
There are about 300 men engaged in
the trade, all of whom have to be mar-
ried before they are admitted to the fra»
ternity. The material is much too hard
to be dug out or even blasted. Great
fires are lighted around the bl .ks till
the natural cracks expand wit 1 the
heat, and levers are then inserted 'to pry
them apart. This system is continued
until-the blocks are reduced in size to
masses of a cubic foot or less, and they
are then shipped as if they were coal.
There are said to be 20,000,000 tons yet
available at Naxos, and the last report—
It is
one of the hardest substances known.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NEW YORK.
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 3.16, 9.53, 10.55, A.'M., 12.47,
11.40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 0.55, 7.15, 7.54, 0.03, 11.35 A. M.
HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
5.45 A. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION, 9.05
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
. FOR~NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A. M., 12.02
3.05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P_ M.
ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,)9,15, 11.15 P, M.
‘SUNDAYS—EXFRESS—1.7 1, 1.20 A. M. ACCOMMODATION, 7.42,
FOR DANBURY.
. [FROM SOUTH NORWALK.]
6.35, 10 10 A. M., 1.20, 14.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.
FOR DANBURY.
FROM NORWALKJ.
6.41,'10.15 A, M,, 1.25. 6,15,[6.05 RIM,»
Before
Using
Cutlcura Soap
Face Humors‘Q
Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes, ‘
red, rough hands, falling hair, and .
baby blemishes prevented by CUTI-
CURA SOAP, a sure preventive of in-
flammation and clogging of the Pores.
Sold throughout the world. Portal: Dino Ann Gaul. l
0032.. Front. Boston. HowtoPrevent Face Bumoane. l
CuticuraSOap
AT____-s
P. w. BATES”
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as 0 ne an assortment of
llfllllllllfllllfllllllfllllfllfll‘llllll‘l
As can be found in anv Yard in’the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
Spring Goods.
Have just received a big line of
Spring Goods. They are the hand—
somest ever offered in town.
Cheviots and Plaids
Among them for the ladies. The
finest English imported goods fo
tailor made suits.
Ladies’ Suits, $25 to $50. When clot
is furnished, $12 to $15.
Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all sty
and colors. ,
Patterns cut any style, to order. Fit
guaranteed.
For Men.
Suits from $15 up. Trousers, $5 up.
Spring Overcoats, $18. The nobbiest
styles we have ever seen.
BICYCLE SUITS.
L. BIRMAN,
Ladies’ and lienllemen’s Tailor.
33 Main Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Business Directory! .
N orwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 150.
First-class Shave, with bay rum, 100.
Clean towel to every customer.
Special attention to children’s work.
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley 81 Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Main and Washington Sts.,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Cor.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
l
Norwalk Chronicler