use
1', MAY 2, 1394‘.
,. sands-sanitation the s. a. ’ \ ‘ ' , , ..
‘ I. ‘ qu on Two club. tonight, at thebomeot his uncle, . ‘ , ‘ ., ;
, ‘ ‘ .W... A.C.Whesler.onArohstreot. > .
sells seas ass races or . .- ,. 1 . .
can? remove carcasses ‘ 1"” "9““ °‘ "l“ ”mm" "in”! 1"“ " ' ‘
“I! O! the things They see and less
by. leewalk. South Iorwalk and
Mt! hurl-g Their Diurnal Journey:
1"! I) and Down Town.
A-‘nn has been born tollr. and Mrs.
Philip Selmansky of 92 Taylor avenue.
AlayDay party will be held Saturday.
from 10 to 2 o’clock. in the wood on
Roam Hill.
p _-—-!‘ico quaker bread. at Lane‘s.
, Auntherosr load of horses will arrive
at Brooksids farm this week, comprising
_ animals for all uses. l ‘
must on... and Timothy Driscoll,
‘J ”Med as drivers by Raymond Broth-
‘Wlo are on the sick list.
"lady's pneumatic tire bicycle, al-
m new, 33f}. Wheeler dt Hsnford,
South Main street.
The directors of the Norwalk club met
1|“th appointed E. '8. Adams,
' RP. Price and W. A. Vogel a house
committee. "
Tllncluh for young women will not
hold a meeting tonight. The time and
placeof the next mating will be an—
aounosdlater. Md
A line from the Norwalk Military in-
stitute will play ball with the Justin
Adams company’s club, on the farmer's
grounds, Friday afternoon.
Two binders employed in Volk’s hat
factory went fishing in the vicinity of
Nauvoo island, Monday. and succeeded
incatching two hundred list and frost
fish.
—0rders taken for live and boiled
. lollters for Saturdaye,at A. B. St. John‘s
market.
John Hooley. one of the Tramway com-
pany strikers, was arrested for drunken-
ness, last night, and this morning Jus-
tice Barrett'imposed a fine of $1 and
costs.
Mrs. A. McGann writes in Tris Simu-
rm. many that the published report of
the marriage of Robert Veitcb and Annie
HcGannfin Port Chmter. last Sunday. is
“no such thing."
Some of the Norwalk uewsdealers re—
ceived their New York papers this morn-
ing in a dilapidated condition, and from
all appearances the bundles had been run
over by the train.
-B. Bates won the box of candy. at
Lane’s, yesterday, guessing the correct
number. 246.
Rev. D. M. Heydrick and Rev. Mr.
Parry, of Brooklyn, are expected to ad-
dress the meeting at 7:30 this evening,
at 37 Chestnut street.
0
The Ladies” Mimicnary society of the
Norwslk Congregational church will
hold sprayer meeting in the chapel this
afternoon at 3:80 o‘clock: subject. “The
Result of Prayer:
Druggist E.G. Tomlinson went trout
fishing yesterday,‘ and caught several
handsome specimens of this species of
fish, two of which weighed sixteen and
one-half ounces apiece.
A surprise party was tendered to Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Semple, Monday night.
at their new home on Day street, they
having just moved from Roton Hill.
'l‘here'was music. dancing, games and a
line supper.
There is said to be a family in Norwalk
consisting of so many children that, al-
though they occupy a whole house,it has
been found necessary to erectatentln
the rear of the premises to accommodate
part of them.
--The well-known S. Spiro, formerly
in the furniture business at 23 North
Nainstreet, will open Muy 3 with a full
line of handsome stock. now and second-
hand, in the store under the (l. A. R.
Hall, Washington street bridge.
Yesterday being the fiftieth anniver-
sary of John S. Seymour’s birth. his
ahopmates at the Norwsllr Lock factory
presented to him a handsome and valu-
able meerschaum pipe, as a token of their
with the hind wheel of a tournout own-
ed by F. R. Starr and upset it, breaking
one of the wheels and cutting the horse.
The animal was caught before he could
run. Ir. Chase‘s tournout escaped
a without damage; -M
A number of young ladies prominent
‘ in German society circles, have fanned a
, social club, and the members will hold a
attesting next Saturday evening, at the
of Miss Addie Bingsrwald, Wood-
, cream, to perfect the organiza-
gon, and elect odious.
; ”to Ireland, 314.00. Outfit free. m-
an a. April's, 41 WA“ street.
Unaudln. .1th ii. Knapp. ot'Wset
dost. and lire. asexual Frills, of
.sttsuosdtbsfunsrslof their
mgiltobsttmls. who died lastFri-
lwsitl-mo-n amususnny-
. ‘ lien York city, in the
yssrethis see. The is-
waslnflhmtord.
mainstream.
union will titans the Justin Adso-
company's performance ot “Under the
Gsslight”st the Norwalk Opera House,
tonight. ‘
At the meeting of Company 1“, last
night, it was decided to drive toDanbury
next week Saturday for a drill and day's
outing. The company will leave the
armory at 7 o'clock in carryslls, and take
dinner at Ridgelleld.
The suit brought by Mrs. Anna C.
Haviland again George H. Cummings,
for trespass and cutting down trees on
plaintiff's land on Cedar street, was tried
today before Justice Austin. 'The de-
fendant was fined fl and costs, and took
an appeal to the June term of the Court
of Common Pleas.
REYOLUTION’S 801%.
Medals to be Offered in Schools and Col-
leges—New Ollleen.
At the meeting of the National Asso—
ciation of Sons of the American Revolu-
tion at the Arlington hotel, Washington,
D. (3., Connecticut was represented by
exSenator E. J. Hill, of Norwalk;
Hobart L. Hotcbkiss. of New Haven, and
O. E. Wilson. of Norwalk. Mr. Hill is
president of the Connecticut association
and vice-president of the National asso-
ciation.
It was decided to Oder gold, silver and
bronze medals annually to colleges and
schools for the best essays on American
history. The following officers Were
elected: President, General Horace
Porter. of New York: vice-presidents-
gcneral, Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, U. S.A.;
Edwin S. Barrett. of Boston, and others:
Secretary general. Franklin Murphy;
treasurer general, Charles W. Haskins;
register general, A. Howard Clark; his-
torian general, Henry Hall; chaplain
general, Bishop Charles E. Cheney.
When the Tide rims and nu...
The sloop C. L. Risley and the steamer
Jamie Clayton, Captain C. T. Lowndes,
arrived at Reed & Housman’s this morn-
ing with cargoes of 100 and 400 barrels
of oysters, respectively. This is the last
trip of the Jessie Clayton, and tomorrow
the C. L. Risley will make her last trip
of the season. The harvest is over, and
now the planters will begin.
The large schooner Benjamin English.
Captain Terry, sailed from Raymond
Brothers' wharf today for Perth Amboy,
N. J. She was sold to a New York syn-
dicate yesterday, and will now soil under
their commission. The former owner
has secured a larger boat to take the
place of the one disposed of.
The work of overhauling and repaint~
ing the sharpie Swordfish, owned by ex-
Commodore Woodward. of the Sword-
fish club, is progressing finely, and the
boat will be ready for launching Satur-
day afternoon. The csremonies will be
in charge of Treasurer Frank N. Ferris
The steam launch owned by S. B. Wil-
son became disabled in the harbor this
morning. T. S. Glover was sent for. and
found her engine to be out of order. lie
immediately began to remedy the diffi-
culty.
Edward Tobey, one of Reed & llous-
man‘s employee. will leave here for
Worcester. Mass. the latter part of this
week. He will be away about one week.
Minot Smith has purchased a sharpie
from George S. Schafler.
Couldltot run the stops.
Mr. W. ll. Hudson, writing of animal
life on the great South American pumps»,
where there are many kinds of snakes,
both venomous and nonvsnomous, Buys
that their enemies are legion. But perhaps
the most notable of snake killers is the
large lizard known as the iguana. The
iguana is no mean adversary, as maybe
Judged from the fact that dogs which at:
tack one sometimes come off with abroken
leg. The lizard does not wait for the snake
totake the offensive. but goes swiftly in
pursuit, and being wry ru id in its mo-
tions seldom has any dl culty in ovcr~
taking its victim, whlch lt dispatches by
blows of its powerful tall.
A friend of Mr. Hudson was out riding
after his cattle. His lasso was attached to
the saddle, and the end trolled along the
ground after him. A big iguana lay in
the sun apparently asleep. it paid no at-
tention to the horse on it passed. but the
next instant it raised its head and llrcdlts
attention on the 40 feet of lasso slowly
trailing by. Suddenly it rushed after the
rope omldcolt it asuccmslon of violent
blows with its tail. When the whole of
the lasso, scvorul yards of which had been
pounded in vain, had bscndrhgged by, the
lizard. with uplifted head. contlmml gas:
log after it with the greatest astonishment.
Never before had such a wonderful. snake
crosml its path—Youth's Companion.
The Rothschild Influence.
The notzcsslon of Lord Bosnbery in LR
premiership of the British empire llli'l‘tmm
the prestige of the famous banking hnuw
of Rothschild. Lord Rosclxvry has been
identified with the latter over ulnco his
marriagewlth Miss Hannah Rothschild.
She bequeathed to him her vnst fonuns
when she died. but it remains in the hands
of the Rothschild firm. Not a dinner party
dooshe give but that one of the Roths-
childsls present, and his political m
and ‘soclsl prestige are increased a hun-
drsdfoldbyths knowledgethat hebssat
his back the inexhaustible resourcesot the
liothssbllds. who control we finances“
micron mdnentalcounhy. AtPsrls
they so enact their enrollments and
Mos, M. naynal, who “miniature!
tholntsrlor and puss-seeder theme-sea-
tsnstvs mouse in I‘m In
Italy is is one of Signor
Sonatas.
raes
who is minis-t the trees-
urLM‘Visauaandat Pesthtbolrword
ls stthsm affluence. Attitu-
mtldnefltbout
Another car of horses: to. arriyethis week, at
Brookside Farm. A good assortment of seasoned
horses to select from. ,Zpur finé‘jrstock and low ,
price are very attractive.
M. ‘H. PARSONS.
swans or" run sinner srssn.
All the I’lyers Preparing for is Lively
Boeing lesson
The Alpha Wheel club held an earnest
meeting last night, at which decision on
three important matters were reached?»
After the reading of the minutes by Scout 3
rotary D. W. Raymond, it was voted to "‘
appoint anexecutive committee of live,
to be named by the president, to appoint
committees toasrve on the occasion of
the club's road race. A committee com-
posed of C. J. Betta, E. J. Thomas. Wal-
ter Gregory, J. C. Newkirk and W. N. .
Half were chosen to drafts new set of
by-laws, to be presentml for considera-
tion at the neit regular meeting, May 15.
It was then voted to hold the club's
proposed ten-mile road race on Saturday,
June 16th. at 4 p. m. The meeting then
adjourned. The executive committee of
the race was appointed this morning by
the president and is composed of George
H. Allen, I), W. Raymond, F. E. Brady
E. J. Thomas and (1. F. Secley; commit-
tceon prizes, if. 1“. Seelcy, l". E. Brady
and (.ieorge H. Allen. The Alphas now
have a membership roll of about eighty.
Twenty valuable prizes have been ,
secured by the Altair club. of Danbury,
for their races May 30th. They are as
follows:
One Mile Novice—Combination gold
and silver medal, $5 cyclometcr. pump.
Half-Mile Handicap—(laid medal.
pair 86 shoes, Bridgeport cyclometer.
One Mile. 2:50 Class—Easy chair, wine
set. box cigars.
Half-Mile Boys-Silver medal auto
harp. ‘ _
One Mile Handicap—$15 clock, 81:!
lamp, lantern.
Two Mile Handimp. A. (I. l‘.-—(iold
medal, silver medal, bicycle bell.
One Mile Scratch—$15 table. carving
set. sweater.
Thewinner in each event can choose
his prize.
All races run under Class A.
Cork handles, as all their users know,
become soiled and dirty very emu.
When once dirty they are most unpleas~
ant. as the heat of the bands draws out
the grime and perspiration of previous
ridm which the handles have absorbed.
They can be cleaned in the following
manner: Take soap and water, rub with
a brush, or, better still, a flannel or linen
rug soaked in turpentine. The cork will
freshen up like new. ()ne cleaning a
week is sufficient—Cyclist.
The performance of Frank Smith. the
East Norwalk rider. who isoredited with
having covered a mile on East avenue in
two minutes and eighteen seconds, has
elicited much interest in local wheeling
circles. On account of the fact that
Smith has had but little training. and
his fast ride on Monday being so early in
the season. mnny are led to believe that
he may prove a record-breaker before the
close of the season.
it is calculated that the bicycle track
at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. will be
ready foruseJune i. it is to be one-
third of a mile in circumferenceand will
be composed of earth covered with
twelve inches of powdered ashes. This
willbe rolled bard, making the finest
truck in the state.
in the races in which he will compete
this year. C. Ford Seeley will be attired
in a hobby orange colored racing cos-
tunic.
Ralph ii. Gregory, of the Alpha Wheel
club, announces that he will compete
only in short-distance races this your.
The Norwalk Wheel club's meeting.
which was to be held last night, was ad
journed for one month.
i‘. Ford Seek-y says he will not com-
pcte in the lrvingtouMillmrn road race
ou Memorial llny.
What is (lulu; on Tonight.
Meeting of Buckingham Post. (3. A. it.
Morning of l’ilgrim Council, ll.l',1\.lll.
'ru ADVItt'rlsltlui.
(,‘Iumgm cmmol be mmrmlfeml the sum
day (mm is handed in. Every reasonable
(Jar! will be made to ,ucrommlafe pu-
trmui. but change cannot be {Miami mum
us a right orders copy is sent in by 4 o‘clock
in the affemmn of the day before change
is desired.
artists}. 15.?
Pltchsr’s castorle.
children (fry for
Pltcher's Gastorla.
mashywssuckmsgavshercsm
mumsmbdshocrlsdfort‘sstoria.
mummflmfiwm
mammal-”mom
childrsnory for
i! :;i s
.. .. Mn"... «g... _____.-._...._._.....__.-._,_.,_._.__.
= ram races
Disfigured by Eruptions
ARE (THE!) BY
Avssfs SAsSAPAsILLA
"Some years "
ago, i was in a 0
terrlble condi-
tion with a bu- 3
mm. or erup— 0
lion, which
broke out all
over my face
and body. See- 0
lugtlic testl- o
[ mony of others
; , , as to the cfll- 0
_, 9 . .l ,5» ,I vary 0, 3”,.” 8
Shrmparillu in like (wives. I concluded o
to give this llli'llll'llli' u trial. and the 0
result was It ilmrhugl) r-urv. no sign of g
the complaint making its appearance 0:
since. 1 how no lll'\lllillil|l in recom- 0:
memllug Ayi'r‘s Sui-mpurilhi for any 3:
kind of sliln illwus‘i'." .J, W. DEAN, 0
Moss Point. Miss. 0
. 0
l The S “ o
Aver alsanan a .
Admitted at the World’s Fair 0
00000000 00 00000
l
l
[
. PLAIST
. Ell i
Druggist. ;
We areHEADQUARTERSfor .
FINE DRUGS?
AN D i
c’HEMICAle
Soaps. Cigars. Mineral Waters!
and Puts liquors for Medicinal
list.
i
POLANm
The water when freely used is a positive;
cure for Kidney, Liver and Bladder Diseases.
Dyspepsia, indigestion. Rlieumntlsm and
“out. in Scarlet. Typhoid and other fevers it
Irene tbs Kidneysin free action. A descrlp-
the book will be mailed upon a pllcatlon to
if. lurker and Ron’s. l‘rop.. ms assau street.
New York. i
POLAND
SOLD BY <
ll.ll.P|aisted
SOUTH NORWALK.
AND om'ouisrs ousmmm
HORSE cilPPth
..m*...
WATER POWER.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
W. McQuhae,
58 north Maln Stu
”“3. South Norwalk.
’fifi‘fififigsu Ersmlaatloa free
i
l
r
l.
,, j n. s. soon.
morn as mama
nuns this use. sous raw-u.
Pitchei’s esoteric.
. use I,
mums l sun.
Boy 's 2-picce Knee Pant,'plaid union »
C h ” ' t S ' w
GVIO "its.
All sizes from _5 to 13 years; material good; patterns might
be an objection to some.
Hats, l OcEach
Boy's Cloth, Hats, different patterns.
rig for the youngsters.
A good knock-about
TWO DAYS ONLY,
TllllllSllAl Alli) mun.
Come in boys and get a buzzer or cracker free. Money re-
turned if purchase is not satisfactory. Stores open evenings.
msnmt nunnms,
llllllllllll;
l4
lflflMSlflflll ‘BllllS,
Sillllll Milli STREET,
Sillllll llllllllllli.
Toilet lnicles. Perlumsry,lTe'°Ph°ne Ca'l- I3-2-
What’s in a Name. >
It takes years to establish a name and reputation, and when
{gained is worth taking care of. We hold an enviable position in
the .‘yrocery trade, which we have attained by steady industry
and careful management, and shall maintain through constant
old makim,
lvigilance and good judgment. We have always stood by that
“Do unto others as you would that they should do
unto you.” which is the solution to our deserved success. Always
remember we absolutely guarantee every cent’s worth we send
out.
Fine Creamery Butter prints, 300 lb.
Fancy Dairy Butter, 250: ii lbs. $1.00.
Choice Dairy Butter, 22c lb.; 5 lbs. $1.00.
We are still selling Jones', Hacker's or Success Flour, 60c
bag; $4.50 bbl.
Don't take any chance of getting a substitute for a genuine
l article, but call upon us and get what you buy.
The Ferris Celebrated Hams, Boneless Bacon and Dried Beef.
A little higher in price. but——
tharles E. Seymour,
lEIlllIB
dilllllill
83 WASHINGTON Ml". IOU?“ IOBWALK.
we RISE 'ro exe'Laiu.
lcummcn-d with H. nil‘llinwmf Wilton. in twelve
mlvemaml lnm‘l'lllw surplus mmmllh‘imli‘aiiubflidrr‘bntamlnawl b
can‘tsellto Norwalk butchers veal l
liel
slaughter and deliver
nforms me this mornln
l‘lOPLE‘H
“an
AB
mum“. Whittletheconm-quenve? We wlll retail veal at wholesae prices. Liston. fore»
quarter. ll mi. in; lllllill
to 1* ohm; fillet. on rim; on
heart, it rise: liver. in cts; sweet
alive t'VM’y Tuesday morning.
mud. horse lmlr. elm. lei mu
(‘lty dreeswl lies-f. Veal. hand). Pork. etc.
we brains ibiiy them butchers). in cm; mu “9,
breads. em». The public is lnvltsr w
in quality of gomls we lead buthcltles. if you object to dust
cllvcr your orders. Hoe our w
twice everyday. We'll sink or swim, fall ovum
per. by Nit! be as
For this week.
miner. lz'wta. lb.: breast and leg." rte; breast. my 0th.: ch»
put them slog?)
aspect those as V.
cos. ti ht‘as Ia ltipnse. and ms“ of
c us vs as best it
North lver Rosalind! l0
Min; llluctlsb. N rm; ifmlllnh sir-Mmli'ln. Finest grinds on earth
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
13 North Main st.. 80. Norvmlk.
Telephone call,5a»3. l Satisfaction guaranteed. l
FREE DELIVERY.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
81 Wall st.. Norwalk
Telephone call. 57-8.
a. o. ”Jauumos.
Undertaker.
i K NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 0011!!
Opposite Horse itallwaybepot.
liceldenoldl lilm street. i'l'slevhonsegalll‘ 3'"
” J. ”t." itulilts.
Paper Hangst.tsltio_lsu.l’slue
Hill" infill ‘i‘i'iuuum
was run -
Wmfim “w“
TWT'iiii'm. to. of I. v.
listless! minty team,
mm
sans tor estimates. I“! comes;
as William Street. New foraging.
p" 0%“th as ;
Summer Session.
MERRILL COLLEGE,
net
wt...»
sent free
annasss
I
d
laid
a
fit
v
“*"”ioiieslscm me.
”on cam
“acts
~ ”an”
- Opens April 2. l894
lar and praotl sl bust
in glow England. filmngdnm
ens comma.
s'rsaroau. coax.
row-«envoy
Norwalk Chronicler