ego-ad. } If Mandamus, Ifififimhh The 151'; URLTEVANT’SA BARGAIN Houses, scam mm AND ANN smarts, 30m sonwamr. Hill llllE “Ellllllllis. . truncations ratt- certs wru. ' live a soar non-s. lens.- or In. msua. woos-uni 'nan—smwwrascaq-um umhwmwns- (ugh-teeth. IbLibbieAnn Woodnorthand Gir- udEWscdweremarrledlsst evening atthehcmecfthebrldeoncottsgeave- nne,Bastliorwalk. Aboutthrrtyguests witn-edthecm—cny,whichwss per- fcrmedbythebride‘suncle, Rev. B. J. lcrris,cf8t.lidiaeh,larylend,amht cdhy Rev. C. I. Pegg, pastor of the EastAvcnuelsthcdithiscopalohm-ch. The bridmmaid was the bride‘s niece, IhAliceflatchman. and the groom’s but man w- Cliflcrd Kedney. A temptingcolhticnwaseerved after the my. lfr.andlfrs. Weed received alarge number of pressma. They left townouaweddingtour.which will in. cindeliiagarali'alhandothm places of [surest Onthdr return they will re- sidecnlla‘miltouarmnc. ‘ Coley—lurlbutt. At 6 o’clock last evening Him Cornelia Kebeyflnrlbntt, daughter of Ambrose 8. Bmllmtt, of Weetpcrt, and Francis aimefloley, of New Haven, were m r- ried at the Church of the Holy Trinity. The carom was performed by the Bev.JamssE.Coley.ofWestport,father of the groom. scented by the Rev. Ken» neth IcKenaie, rector of the church. The best man was W'uliam H. Jewett, of New Haven. m We. unit 3 Harriet L. Mun-rm, of Albany; Miss Charlotte Huntington, of Hartford: Miss MLCoIIinaofPtat Henry, N. Y., and lb Hd-GGnhm,ofNewburgh. 'l‘havwesedruedinblue chiffon, with ilelddaflss. flier-hers were Ambrose B. Hewett, of New Ham; Samuel C. ”urbane,“ aw Haven; Thomm F. 1’. Miss. othamfcrd; P. W.Corbett, of New Havul. Bronson—oceans; Aprstty wedding took place at the residenceoflmkobert Dix,38>iGrren avenue, Brooklyn, Int evening, when berm, lies Ella Cousins, daughter dTho-ss Cousins. of Norwalk, became the wife of Clayton Pratt Bronsen,e wealtkyyeueg man of Brooklyn. The heldb was given away by her father. Aftm an extended wedding tour Kr. and In. Bron-i will live in Brooklyn. _ Kelley—Arnold. Uh M Arnold and William Wm!“ city. were married in Won lsmorial Day. Kr. and are. near: will reaidoatthehomeof the Million Raymond street. Ill-att—Jnaaa. Howard Wilmott, clerk for Hunt a hhfl,andl'rsaliattic.loues.cfthis city,wmemarried by Rev. lir. Wake- field,in WA short time ago. Theyarereddingathbliprlngstreet. Ital. are and an an fra- noise. Lawrence Smelledge, of the Adams Express ofllce. noticed on the depott philorlndast ming,asirangehoy,who 'mmedtohaveplentyofmcoey. Oolmvewasnotilled and took ‘ tb to police headquarters. lie midhheame was Wilbur Brentto, the eleven year-cidson of Edward Brentto, a job printer of Stratford. The boy saidhetookflOymterdayaud runaway trombone. Behadflflllnbispockets. Hewasspondlnghb money freely, hav- laggiven a newsboy tw—ty-dve cents hawdsgpper. lie was kept at headquartersall nightandthhmornlng hhfathermlicdfcr him and took him home. Drum m‘TiéiWa-uu. L new policestutal to raid somepmbllngphces last night. Ate upmsdjciatoalslustreetthsyfound «flew-Minamominthsssms wherathayfouadagamerun- slag. llghtmmwsre arrested. They wuwted'thatiksywessplayingafrised- lygams. Thspmprietcrscfothsrplaces were“ tail-s toelcss ap.soeo ct ete..uecathsaactsssd Madurai“ l if ills: , a F Dr. C. A. IlndsIsy, of New Haven, and 1". B. Hot-iris. d Soothingtcu, mammalian of Health. whoarelnakingexamlmtions cfdilfen- cut watersheds euppmng rssuvoirs throughontthe state, in 0rd. to take Theparty had discs at the Norwalk Hotel, aftsrwhidi they boarded the 1:10 tralnouths Danlarry road for Wilton. Prom more they was driven to,tbe binough'armsrvnira, and also over the groundof the propmed new rmervoir. Themembersof the State Board were verymuch M with the purity of the warm and congratulated the com- midcuma upcnlmring secured suchs goodeupply. They thoughtthe sitsfor the new reservoir was on good ground. and that Norwalkers would not contract choice from the water. The commis- sioners expect tosbortly oomummatc the purchase of the land, the litigation in volvingthetitleof some sections being nearly settled. PERSONAL IBNTIM'. Plea-n Paragraphs About the and mass People's lets-ea Miss Isabel Olmstead, of lott avenue, has gone to Annapolis, lid. 0. F. Tollea had, Tuesday, for guests, the some party that was present last Christmas, consisting of his parents, brothers and families, numbering twelve in all—Ansonia Sentinel. Robert llacQuhee,‘ropresenting Rosa it Bollard. wholesale charcoal dealers, of New York, spent a few hours with his parents, Hr. and lire. John HacQuhae, of North Main street, yrsterday. Nelson Ackuer, of llobokcn. N. 3., formerly with Undertaker J. D. Jan- nings, was in Norwalk last evening cal- ling on old friends. Andrew J. Crofut has gone to South Poland, liaise. George Buckmuter is home from a successful ten days' business trip through the New England states. Rev. W. R. Bennett, of New York, is the guest of hie uncle, J. 1". Bennett, of East avenue. 1". E. Quintard. of Main street, Nor- walk, has returned from his winter's so journ at Goldsboro, N. C. ALL KINDS or sun—sis What Lovers of out-Door laurel-a no Dell: on Land and Witch C. Ford Seeley, formerly of Norwalk. will ride in the annual bicycle touroaA crest oi' the Ansouia Wheel club. The fast pacing mare Klick Kiock, 2:1”,has improved percoptibly during thewinter,andis saspredy ll she was last mason. Her owner, Allen Risk, who is working her on the New Britain track. n'cently sent her a mile in-zlfl. lret quarter in 84 and the last eighth in is seconds. a twominute gait As she is only five years old,ahs is liable to reduce her feet record still lower this season. She is remarkably fearless and gentle, and has few equals as a roadster. kir. Risk named 05.000 as a price for her when she was on trial at the llubfngers’ track leatssascm Oysters layered in Europe. The amount of oysters exported to Europefcrtheseaeonof 1892 and 1893. "68.900 barrels.a decrease of about ”.000 barrehfrom the amount export- ed lasts-eon. The first shipment was made October 8, when fifty barrels were sent to Liverpool. The last ship mentwsslaylomcnsiningof 020 bar- rel. The largest shipment was on Aprilfl, whenflm hambweresent to Liverpool and 907 to various other European ports. The decrease in the total for the season was due to the annually severe winter. The demand wasmgrmtaslnfcrmerseasonnbut it could not be supplied, owing to the oys- ter beds being covered with lcs. A Mamas. Iestn Mag. "The Violin Haber,” is which Ills. lmma A. Andrews will he sea: as a young ltallan girl. tomorrow night.» lode Hall, h a strong corset romantic drama. The play rmsmblm the ltallen tragedy “(lawn lmtleaaa," which Alenander Salvlsl recently produced in NewYurkdiy,andhwloleba dlfloalt one» Charla [canard Fletch, the wall-known mum. ulster whose supervflsu the pludaetlu is given. will .amhtlrs.Alilrswe”Intuit“!h that pushchair“ role, the crippled remiss, which was created by I. Oeqasiau.lal’arh.twoysarsagc. "lbs Illsnillystsm.”lsapamsniesetmaly. writtmsspsciallytulhAga-Bocth. spring " Annouiicclnent. line of Clothlnlr Youths’. GRADUATING EXERCISES AT Till CENTER SCENE hymn-Inhale afabeuam at '0! List- te II him-laugh.- aramme el Wiener Iarlbatt Mathew-as. Thecommaioement unsch- of the ole-of ’93 of theOentu- schcd, Noe- walk,wereheldyesterday afternoon in theschcciamembly room. The pro- grammewaaaafollows: Cborue—“Oommeneemaatnay.” Prayer iler. Dr. T. K. Noble. ace-sl- of Welcome. ' Ethel Headriekacn. [guy—u vs Iamis Whithek. Chorus—“Dawn of Day.” WW Hawaiian Qneatlea,“ Chortle—"0 God the Rock of Ages," Beading—“Through Grandfather‘s Eyes." Battle Ialkln. Presentation of Diplomas- Ben-distill. The class cons'ated of two persons. Iiaalamie Whitlcek and luster Ralph W. Bray. The diplomas certify satis- factory work in ”89'1“. thorough quad- ratics; plain geometry, four books; dsmmtaty physics,inorganic chemistry, general bhtcs-y, Engl'uh literature. two years of German and one of rhetoric. Theda-mottowaa"BsReady." The relatives-ad many friends of theelam were present. together with a large general audience. Pointed remarks were made by Rev. Mr. Watkins,and Acting Visitor John H. Light. After tbediplomas hadboen presented to the class of '90, Hr. llurlbutt presented diplomas to the sixteen pupils. who this year complete in the Center school the studieaprescribed bytheetatute for the common schools of Connecticut. The singing by the senior elicited many complimentary remarks. The stage was artistically arranged with beautiful pictures and drapery, while the assembly hall was a bower of lowers. rains roadie-Effie twenty-Ilse Valuable Articles for Wheel- .- ta Compete for. The prizs for the Alpha Wheel club's ten-mile handicap road race. June 17. number twenty—live. They are on exhi- bition in the north window of Comaiock Brothers’ np-town store. They are aafol- lows: Silver service, six pieces. valued at Oil) 00; lexicon onyx clock. 325.00; bisque lamp with silver trimmings, “5.- 0); Silver racing cup. oak center table, pastel picture and frame, sharing set, smoking est, ivory-handled cane. travel- ing hag, silk-handled umbrella. lemonade set, bicycle sweater. bicycle lamp, box of cycle hose. nickel alarm clock, set of six books, one doses packages of bicycle wan. lottleof perfume, illustrated book, pair of bicycle thou, bicycle racing sad- dle, box of cigars. silver cup. AMgold medal will hegiveu to the man making the fastest time over the course. The prises will hoarranged in theorder they are to be awarded and printed on the scorecards. Entriesforthersoe should be sent to D. W. Raymond. Entry blanks can he obtained at Wheeler a iianford'a, South Norwalk. or of Allen a Williams, I). W.Raymoud,E.-l.'l‘homas, Norwalk. Entries clue June 10. as. laa'llal assent. There have henna good many enter» tainmente the paatwlnter, and people aromwing somewhat disinclined to go out, but they certainly ougbtnot tomise theplayaudoperettatobegiveo for the benefit of the hospital neat Ilonday night, at tbsOpera House. it is useonly entertainment given under tkemnctlon of the «motive oommltteeof thshospi- talJtev. an. Watkins, lk..l.G.0reg- cry udfil‘. 1. Raymond. The distant unitary of the “LAM. iscklefataurlatkeopwvttaaadlsmsn- agilgthefamls. Theplotef thsopso retblndadm fia W of some wnwmwhichmsalwaysvaamsa lug, J.P.Trmdwdh.sef the fun- alsstof Isle. men“ to be out... lad: by Wheeler & Wlbm‘s orckdra. WM “INQWH Watts. he "other“.lmmtcam nasty Mow. at Me. was is meals-lay. Ian. messes-MB want It‘s- Wisteria! Pit Illa-Wabash. Therm-vi was nuns-mung: sen detect this sternum. .. finest grades. , masses wins. U . lei-sham as ea. at... m mulEflcmEfll 0". IA" m lA'fl'IIU. Macaw-”m “fimluhwuum ill-l. Illa. it is between sauna lahsttlegsnd businulnflonthli'orwalkisquiet. The manufacturwafullysupeotsdaccnslderu ablsnumbsrmorectduplicstsorduscn Ilghtcolmadatiflhta,hutweallksow, tnourssrruw,thatitbalbgeaa be, cold and ammm light colorsln stinhsmareasyetsesn cnthsheads of thepeqileintheclties, and the season is sofaradvancsdtbat thotradecanhrdlyerpecttogst many metrics for spring goods. Every one of the manufacturers havegottra out thdr fall mmpleawhichare being shownbytbeirsalesmmenthsroad. TheOrofutikKnspp Co. have had a largeblflnemthhssascncnpolice hats. Alltbefcsosainthelargecitimseemlng- lywanttodremupandmskeagocdap pesrunce for the World's Fair. James K. Crofut. of the company. is onths Pacific coast showing the “loves etPro fete" goods. In. Crofnt will. at the sametime,speudsomeweekaincallfor- niaenjoyingboththsdelightful climate andaneededrest. The Volk list Go. havetheirltcbert A.Trimblecntheroaddoing California and territory west. andahowinganex- cellent assortment of fall goods. The company hare opened an china and aalearocmatflWaahiugtouplace,whit-h will he inchargeoflfr.‘himbleonh’n returnfromtheweat. lthmbeentltted up very handsomlyandlsveryinviting to buyers when in the New York mar ket. Raymond a Ccmstoek are well fitted andsmniasd tor the coming season’s trade. Thennmber of years they have been manufactming for the very best re tail trade enable them to originate styles and colors, especially in the high grades they make, which please loveruoffiue goods. Their output for the coming season will,nodoubt,bevery much larger than usual. John C. Wilstm d: Co. have no cause to complain. considering the way stifl halting has been for the paattwoseav- sons. They are already feeling theebangs that wearers of line hats are making from Tourist to still hataandarefnlly prepared in stock and facilities for the increased demand that will undoubtedly come for the fall trade. W. B. Bubbell has held his trade in bodies in the rough nicely dnringthe spring semon and the volumes! busi- ness has even been greater than the pre- vious spring, for his goods have given perfect sathfaction, and hehas added many new customers that will want his goods during the coming season. Adams Brothers Iannfacturing Co. realise that "it's the early bird that catches the orders,” and while they have been doing more or less on duplicate ordersthey have their fall samples ready. The Crofnt a Knapp Co. say that the Collins a Fairbanks spring derby had the best sale of any style they_hare made for several manna. E. V. Baker, who has been out of the hat trade forsome years, is now with W. B. llubbell as book-keeper. Catholic-I Pain-ta. The following were lined lfay so. 18”. Listfiu'nbbed from once of A. I. Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridge- port, Conn.- Willlam F. llealy, Bel tern of fans; Julian ll“. Drnhon. ew l aren. electric rotary fan: Uriah i‘umrni . New Haven. ore amber: William 1. t. , llartlord, cash recorder: John c.8tevens. Hartford. burial a toe: Janna (rattan, Waterbury. meta tubing; Judah 8. Carter. New Britain, drlre chain link; James J. , New llrltan. device for electric lamps; Wil ism it. Fowler. Iilford. electric alarmi clock;n gar llunckr, West .ant cczllrauge t. llunte'ir'l'erryvile. trunk catch, D.» signs: Charles F. "main. Bridgefiirt. cutlery handlezb‘harlss F. Smith. sw Britain. knitshteds: Charles P. Milli. New Britain. on handle: William ll. Toomey,W . metal border; Atblophorcs 00.. New Haven. medicinal plasters: AthlcphcrosCo..New Haven,”- urnallction. ,1 laklugastssstewespsrefyoargswa. Mmhadhshrestoeswho heaps-ed. We have opened; a commute Buye’ or. c ' T to" wear. from the cheapest ;for ‘ 7a, one m Keopmgmwinnemwessuan alert andwlde swaketothedemsnrhofouwcnstomers. Weagwtadv tocetchyourtradeforadaymraweehbutwewant it 1 ’and regularly, whenever‘the future finds you needing - m inourline Wehavcinthe pnet,and are still more» edtocon celhepublicinthefntnreJhatouratoreiathe placetodotheir ; Another matter for your considers, honianamel ,theq tyof which weoflcrfnryonrin. spection; that call is e bin , lace noib_ 93%”... abortion... 'lim‘m“ 8: WWW“ tronsw ch weareofleringthisweek. Lndiee’ Vesta in Jersey Ribbed and Somme Merino, long or short sleeves, or sleeveless, r 50., 100., 12“., 210., 236., 89c" 49c. Ladies’ Shirt Warsts, white, black and colored, in calico, cambnc, lawn and satteen, at 29m, 396.. 490.. 75c». 89c, 98c, 31.09, 81.49. each. m0“ ‘ Infant’s and Children’s Muslin Bonnets and Hats," at ., 190., 25c, 35c., 49c. W ———...—.—- PARASOLS. Special values in fast black, sntteen, gloria and. silk Sun Umbrellas, in 24 and 26 inch, at 756., 89c, 98c., 31.25., 01.39., $1.49., $1.75., 81.93., 82.49., ”.69. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Something new in green tinted glass ware, in 4-piece sets, and water sets, at 01.39; Berry dishes. at 49c. and 5%.; also 1,000 Tumblers, at 2c. each; largest size oak frame Window Screens. at 49c each. smaller sizes both in width and height, at 39c. and 35c. each: 10 dozen screen doors. 2 ft. 1s in. by 6ft. Sim. or? ft. 3 in. by 7 it. at. 98¢. each We are also showing a very fine line of Easels and Pictures suitable for wedding presents, or gifts of any dmcription. W DOM ESTICS. 300 dos. Linen Towels, -l for 25¢. Our entire line of Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, at cost. 5.956 83 Washington Street. can. m iLsniE. Prop. " H. KRIEGER , _ Millinen and cloaks. We are now showinganclegant line of Summer Styles in Trimmed and Untrimmed Huts. Leghorns and Chip Flats are the prevailing styles for the summer, and we are showing a complete line of those goods. We nlsolmw-ufull line of Ludios' Sailor lists in donate Braids, Milmuls and Swiss Straw in all colors from 250 to $2.00. .—_._4.M Ahandaomo assortment of Ladies' Silk Walsts in Haida, Stripes, Navy, Cardinal and Black, from as $3.75 to $6.50. 1. m. m. - L” .L Onehnndred dentin new wine. comm Ill styles, qualitiesandsoftmatciialaalldadsainthenewsd checks. stripes. dainty firm and plain and colored grounds 390, ,up to $l.75. a W “M3? H. K'RI Eden, Inhaoltflno Hotel siesta. House Mover. tnlrsteiaseerder. Stea- I‘Mlllaflrlet. “Mall llllllllfll BB 3,, ‘ ‘wiuoflerspesisllndcssraeais ”firmed to buyers of Wall Paper _ for one week, conmenang' Bat- urdey, 20th. Anothercaseofthcselowpnced' Filllilill SHADES, 29 cents. Arrived today. Webuyforcaahandsellat- Wings "at! boilers and lie-v} maebi a std-it . an 11 ' 'g:§?“m than llElillllll SOUTH NORWALK—lilzflfl 5le p. In. ready for route about June last. vlcTAom :0 38 lb!- Norwalkaasomesthevwhaals mkflwkvv as...“ used,“ 5 themsetm Iteyeie wtththeledha. ”issue cordially invited to cultural» sport wheels before eureka-tug sir—where. The, will and it ahaantrJhw tandem-an. ltyasdeasr-vldlag aunlitlsaareloeevtutksw; ulnesrrdmtgwsrltn livaagraceful “with.“ turbine. instructions Free. entanfi'i'ukfigm ass-u mums-us mike A 600:; 1'0th l N. B.——8teamer “LESUIR” will run until new ma'fl the lowest cash beers.’ “minimum Autumn—Iii? ' flat-Tina Steamer Lenoir Leaves and 11530 a. m;2:00, 3:30am! ROTOR POINT—l0:-i5 a. In.; 1255, 2:45, 5:00 and 6'30 p. In. 25c ———-— EXCURSION FARE -—--— 25c. -o. m "willing!” l MADAME R088. the "3:? Museum % p v' llldWelllloiellelllfloJ late-m. rests-rut IQ. / Can brew returns-um" m ' bk: mad ' to sea-5:51 than. t inrtmw net known neweilia - “— llhiis trash" china Wars htflelty. s‘ ihetwsmesslliagatlewerfi ”hammers“ “ " I; ‘- i. if: "‘1 2:11” .
Norwalk Chronicler