. you
. are to gain I:
ym‘dei elusive. and upon this basis
than I. Ire-cw...
o o
d.» the yum-ectiest General
is entitled to your first
o insurautglllh ‘mflt lib“
. Com 0
. and odors wanperlor advantz'gesi in all
hb utilises. together
with Great
Securltwlusure in the Connecticut
Lilo Ila-cranes Co. Every Policy is
othtnx is “I‘d” indefinite to he mum III I m.
I.B our:
guarsn snteed contract.
“Imam.
llow-shingles: Street.
0
Souihpurl While Globe
ONION SEED
A few pounds of prime seed left at
lianiurd’s Floral Hall,
NORWALK, CONN.
This is the last chance to purchase
frail stock of white onion seed this
spring.
mill 3m
Buy a Building lot
IN ROWAYTON,
Two minutes‘ walk of depot. 50by I50. from
$50 to $500
on very easy terms. Address" or call on
E. THOM ES,
ROWAYTON. GT.
821 lw
Physician for Women!
Ills. llll. ll. l. lilillfllllll
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn,
from to s. m. to” I p. m. any dnyesc‘ept sunusy.
The Doctor is a regulsrp hslclan, SE06 for
the sixteen‘yearsh asmp eth eD
OMEN a special Lg Ladies lsnllforing
from an difficult incl out to the sex can
consult Mgr GunforI In the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
ed for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. in-
close stamp. of: If
The Porn Stuns
makes the best Artificial Sidewalks .In Road-
ways. Artificial Stone Work of German Port
land Cement.
GilllllS Milli WATER PllllilF
and warranted for% years. Orders sollcuea
and estimates furnished by
Thomas T. Dorsey.
lit. 6 lislIlsn Place. llormllI.
Sole agent forConnertlcut. Depot «I Green-
wich street. N. Y. Reference.
ow. DGKLYN. Norwalit; I
Jluamsn DONOVON. .m. 80. Nam-III
min? 211:
s
FERTILIZERS
III
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapss’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPERPHOSPHATES, BARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.
RAYMllNli 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ with a butcher‘s knife.
He is thought to have been lli- '
TheNew England Contingent
Reaches New York.
”EWBBTLAND'S MEN 'l'RAlfPIllG YET.
“‘1 I... Were Not fioolslists and lo onus Hot
Travel With Fiwift’ and Fitzgeraldmlfiel-
‘ly's Army May Break Up at Use lollies.
Governor Jackson's Action.
NEW HAVEN, May 4.—~(iencrul Swift’s
srmy of 65 men and Captain Sweetland’s
may of 25 left town. “During their long
day in the city they did not once come
into collision with the college boys. Swift’s
crowd went to New York on the boat.
Sweetlaud‘s began to hoof it to Bridge-
port 18 miles from here. They expect to
go thence by boat to New York. Not even
one hurrah from the citizens of New ifs.
van was sounded to the departing com-
monwealers from inland Connecticut and
the industrials from Boston. They left
town noiselessly. '
They had a square meal before leaving.
The two elements could not coalesce.
Swift's followers did not want to amalgn‘
mate with Sweetland's soldiers. Swast-
land was agreeable, but his advances were
received with n cold shoulder; hence the
dividing lines on the tour to the national
capital. Captain Fitzgerald of the Swift
’delegatlon said his crowd ginld'not feder~
ate with Swoetlund’s henchmen because
the latter were not socialists.
Fitzgerald said he did not want to im-
pose on socialists between here and Wash-
ington by asking their aid for men who
are not socialists and who are moving on
to Washington on a mission different from
that of the industrinla. He said the social-
ists would kick over any such imposition.
Full fare was collected from them on the
bout.
Swift, Fitzgerald and SwoctlIInIl disput-
cd over II collection taken up in a ball.
The, amount was $8.51). Swot-timid Ile-
mundcd hull the sum as a counter nttrec-
tion for the crowded hull.
Swift refused to divide and kept the en-
tire sum. Murmurs of discontent were
heard here ovvr the InonI-ycollectcd by
the Swift movement from the time the in-
dustrials left Boston. .It wnsreported that
6130 had been contributed, and the man
wanted their share of it. SW ift would not
apportion the money, and there II are
threats of revolt. and matters assumed
such a perilous attitude for the continua-
tion of the movement that Swift came to
terms. This is one of the stories left in
Swift’s wake here.
BRIDGEPIIIIT, Conn. May 4.—The t‘on-
necticut contingent of the commonweal
army reached Bridgeport haviu‘ taken
eight hours to walk the 18 miles from New
Haven. '1 he army looked like a typical
lot of tramps. Half a dozen policemen es-
corted them through the streets.
No 'l'rain For Kelly.
DES )lulNI-Ls, May -i. ~1‘ here seems small
portation out of Des Moines. and as the
greater part of the men assert positively
that they will“ IIlk no further the author-
lties anticipate the breaking up of the
army here. Governor Jackson spent the
day in cudeavoring to secure a train to the
Mississippi. with a view to following his
scheme. but has little boys of success.
A committee appointed to confer with
Kelly found the general in II mood to ac-
cept almost any proposition.
"if i am furnished railroad transpond-
tion to the Mississippi," he said. “I will
accept it gladly. i had expected to go by
way of Chicago. but if i cannot i will do
the next best thing. We can go down the
river to the Ohio and tin-n follow that
stream up toward \I ashington. By this
means i am certain i can reach the nation-
IIl capital."
Governor Jackson WM informed of Kcl~
ly's decision. and immediately eti‘orts will
he made to get the men out of ill-a Moines.
Many of the lndnstrisla had nothing but
bread for breakfast. and only one pounds
of meat were secured for dinner. but the
eltizens' commlttec said that by hard work
.they hoped to get sufficient fond lulnut
" over today.
Henry llrown. a member of the army,
sttemptedauil-idc by gushing his throat
lie will probably
recover.
sane.
Randall’s Army Lost.
HHSM‘llJJi. lnIl.. May 4.«~(-‘encrui linu-
dull and his army lost their way, and as a
result they camped inst nightlu the wood}
on a hillside two miles from iloburt. lIIIl.
’lhe men II are hungry and drenched totin-
IIklII. They had no shelter beyond bare
trees and a cloudy sky. The weather was
threatening and cold. The men marched
all day in mud and rum. and rations Iwre
scanty. Rillltlflllt'xnl‘l" in reach \'alpu<
raisn. but. today.
VALI'IIIIINI. ind. May vi.-.\ special
meeting of the city council lllllllllf‘lli'll the
may or to appoint a spI-I llll police fun» to
pi'Ult'if lhec'ity and also ordered the III}
health board to meet the llnndnll III my ill
the city limits and vaccinate ru'r) mom-
bor. At II IIIIIssuIIII-ilng of prIIIIIiIII-nt f'lll‘
rI-III-I resolutions were adopted that, assist.
ante and entertainment be refused In I)".
“aggregutiun km)“ II as llIIIIIlIIll sunny"
and l't‘i‘lil‘klllifl llIIIIIiIIll not to enter the
("ii - . . .-
The Arrival In New York.
\‘III \IIIIK, May 4. l'lw‘tiIIiiI and Fit/,-
gI-rIIlIl contingent. numbering III) In“. u{
the industrial army. arrived on the strum-
cm \i. Northum of the Now llIIwII lim-
III I’mk II slip. Owing to mun.- mistake,
there was none of the People's I’IIrtyof
this I- by on the dock in mud Ilwm. About
In policemen and some newspaper men
were there and just as the gungpluuk was
made last one of the officers IItI mm] H m
Leader Fltrgcrsld and informed him but
hismen would not be slimmed to march
through the streets if they unfurled any
flags Fitzgerald and Swift got their men
together. and the half dozen dogs which
they had ware carried under the arms of
the standard bearers.
ACoseyite In Last.
Cuicnon, May 4. “According to Informs»-
tloa received by Otto A Drier, Danish con-
sul in this city, Peter Anderson of Denver.
who has marched with Coxey’ I- am,» from
Ohio to Washington. is heir to a large for-
tone Anderson came to this country
from Denmark ill years can. but failed in
all his efforts to sequin s comfortable liv-
lng and fell in with the Cossylias, dug-
tutu and discouraged. His father. a
wealthy land owner in Dmmsrk died last
September. leaving him the estate. but
Anderson had not heard of it when he be»
gsu his war trsmp.
ohmic}. am Out In III-boa.
Him. May tw‘l‘hennmbsr of costs of
cholera that am being "W h 4qu-
Iflag rapidly.
I’
hope today that the army will secure trans- .
EM Wes Well Itch
, . . ken.
it was sfternotiu. There was a slight
haze overhead uni the worrying clouds in
the western sky tI re their warning of the
coming shower tel he pusersby on the sve-
nue, who hurried I wiftly along, some with
their overcosts tut ucd upland others. more
free and easy, will the hurried air of the
metropolitan pedI strlau". it was not a
pleasant afternoon in any sense of the It 0rd.
and yet to Mildn I Twining, asshe paced
rapidly up and do} u the drawing room of
her father's princtly mansion on the eve-
nue. it was the glnddest, gayest afternoon
inA the hole your, for was he not coming?
as e stopped. to think of what this
meannt to her. her Ihssrt gave a great throb
of joy. Yes. he was coming at last—her
tall. broad shouldiered lover who had said
goodby to her onI that terrible night two
years ago and hadIleit her to roam in for-
eign lands. and Imlw "now he was coming.
She held his letter in her hands, and even
as she stood thus.§ with all the eager , joy of
anticipation in hell beautiful face. a tall and
tunburued st rapist-r. with thedistinguished
air of one who ball traveled mucb.a1ighted
from a carriage tllut but It moment before
had rolled upto the door. walked slowly up
the steps and rang the bell '
It needed but a glance to see that Eduard
Cashmere was not the same impassioned
lmer that had toIIn himself away two years
before. ills face was anxious. perturbed
and showed III: trace of the great joy that
should have broil his. He hesitated a mo-
ment in the hull. and then. summoning all
his resolution, tlhrrw open the drawing
room door and stood face to face with the
woman who bud Illuug to him so passionate
ly at purtiug finil‘WlIOIIl he had promised.
even as he kissed her farewell. to be faith-
ful to .\nd now what was he to bring
her? NIIIhiIIgiIIIIl II record of broken prom '
iwu llli' IlIurIvd “aims of II dead love. 1
' li'dIIuId, " she «nid looking up into his
face with II III-arching gaze, as if she wuuldf
rend his \t‘l) soul ‘ have you nothing to
say to Inc? After too long years of Walt,“
' lug. do you come buck to me now only to
all me~ uh. lune l guessed the secret?-~
Ihnt youI heart ill number hi'
\‘i ilh II quiI- k gII-sture of despair lw bur—i
ried from her. IIIIIl burying his fate in his
hands muttered lllilil‘h‘t’ly: “Alas! have you “
sonoon learnt-d tIlII-Iruthf’ Yemindeed, it
is but too trIII-,“' he went on. “flue day
While [one trIIIIelIIIg through an unfro-
qucutcd portion of ltuly i met by chance a
beautiful girl from l’luiniield. For nearly
a daynfier that we were thrown almost
constantly together. it is the same old
story. Mildred. nib-—
“Aml is she your wife?" uhedemllndfll,
the color gradlmllt fading away from her
face and leaving II quite ghastly in its pal
lor.
“She is.” he replied brokcnly. “Vi s were
married in Paris last month. lint. Mildred.
dear,” he cried “passionately, "do not grieve
so. (Ian it be possible that you still love
me so! Ob, tell me that this is out true!" ‘
With a pirrriuu cry the young sirl, threw
. herself prostrateI on the sofa. “0h. why
. did you not tell me this before?" she moan-
ed. “No, Edward. it is not that I loved you
so much, but now lfear that it is too late."
“Too late?" hIc repeaml mechanically.
“Why. what can, you mean .‘I"
“i mean this," she cried hysterically. I
“Knowing that you were coming back and T
believing you to be true to me. this mom -.
lug. fool that l Ivus. i sent back four eh»
gant engagement riIIgs."—’l‘om .‘lltJ-‘Iteoli III ,
Life.
low a Young a
fl'ruel Man.
“Churlry.” said the young “'lft‘ tenderly .
as she kissed him goodby preparatory to,
his going down town. "the cook is taking a I
holiday today, and the dinner you will get
when you come home will be entirely of
my cooking it will be my first 1' barley;
dear. and won t it be h» ely?‘ ’
b'he twitterI-d softly at the thought. and ‘
Charles turned his face away soshe could
5 not soothe lilit‘fll upon it for beloved thisi
'. wife of his and would not for worlds do or
say ought to wound her feelings
“Delightful ' he responded, stroking her
sunlit hair. “and Hi bring those good 1
friends of ours, the pastor and the physi‘ l
cian, along to be with us." ‘
“()h. (’lmrley?"she exclainml ‘H‘lkint
bring them. lilhng r-Iilllt‘ of the young to] l
lows."
“l'Ii ruthrr hIIII‘r Ihem." he said
I “Now, IlI'IIr.” slu- [muted “ th not do!
as 1 want you in dog Why «in you IIIIut
them?"
("harlcs lII-aIIInted II moment and then
took her hunds in his own curessingiy.
l “HBCfillM‘. sweetheart.“ he explained,
i "this is your ilrsl effort. and hi feel so
I much easier in my mind if they were both
here," rilclmit Fl'l‘t‘ Press.
The Very Man.
A company nil soldiers is unfortunate if it
does not contain a few wags to enliven the
tiresome lliiil‘t'll and the, IIIIIIIIIIIfurtIIlIls biv—
ouac.
A Georgia mum of enormous girth stood
at. his with watching the passage of General
Johnston's anIIy. All at once tlIrI-cnr four
men leftIhI- ranks and Cfllllt’ running to
ward the gun», «Ilclniming: "We‘ve found
him‘. We’ve found him?"
The int IIIIIII has astonishml and perhaps
allltlo-frlglItcnIrd,IIIIIl IIII- I'uptIIiu of the
company llt‘llllilllllt'll‘.
"What is it! Whom have you found?"
“Why. captain.” answered the men, still
dIuIciugIIlmIIt.IlIelwwllIlIII-rd citizen, "don‘t
you new“: Wv‘II'I' found the Imm that swab
lowed our buss flrllflllu'NYOIIlll'H Compati-
l0".
llIII'Im-lderutr.
“Winn are you wearing dIIrk glaciers
fort" Nillll our cllrrk liilillliflli'f'. “You never
had trouble with yourcyca lit-fllri‘. did you?"
“Never. llui llii' Janitor mum around
when l wasn't looking and washed the
window by my ill’hk. The sudden glare was
too much for IIw.“w“‘IIshington Hint.
also lilIII-w llI-r Business.
. Ina-AM. pbwst are ye
. nds into the sink for!
will sbtop cop the sewer
HPhwhlshtI Shun I do
l'mtenssomefer gintlsasis‘s
society. by is piss l klneoueteuufls
thsttiations solumbsrsss
Mm" Other (l
this phwlltl
" fishers-eras
llibblebllomslock
I
Milli! Illihll'i Ilillfflll,
wiliwelhfr lto l stifle Such
havesolds ”grub” lelw lb.
l’llililES. PINES.
Quality the like of whicthou don'tsiwsys get
elsewheral lime the; small 10o.
W
The lost of the season
Flilllllll lllllliliES.
Fineusd 'iweet.illc, 35x and 4m dozen.
”w..—
IIII IIIIII sub Ionian
Still going. Third and last lot now on. Buy
while you have II shows.
p“... .‘ PM...
ll NORTH Mil STREET.
Athur l. Merriam
Dealer In
G roceries
Best Goals at low PIIces.
lbs. ('III. Raisins. L. 'l lbs. California
runes, ..'.'x‘~ Best. California Prunes, Lac; 4 lbs
ltlIeJfiI: 'l‘Ip 'lop Milk 9c: Granulated Sugar.
"3.2 lbs. 31; Quaker 0ats,llic Dairy Butter.
25c; Creamery It‘mlchester.) 83c: Jonee' flour
mag.) bur; flood ten, Oniong. Japan or mixed.
«Ir: Best tea. Oolong. Japan or mixed. 60m (‘a
(50min or Bottled floods of the best at Low
Prices: bloodless Raising, 15c.
___...——
A. l. Merriam
138 8001!! MAIN 813'“.
House Cleaning.
The melancholy days are come.
The saddest of the year:
When husbands stsy away
from home.
And lunch on cheese and beer.
Honour-The housewife who
would keep her husband at
home always uses
lllSTilINE
when cleaning. for she can do
the work in oucvhslf the usual
time and is never out of temper. I
I
I. ll. Meekerhlol
Bole Mount for
G. in .i. ll. BOLTilll’S
HOT WATER HEATER
I
I
“m" -‘ ewe». Jug",
Plumbing, Steam and ass-
TlII and that Iran Wort.
Ilot ilr liming.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
but water. steam or hot air hosting.
Mi Hilll'l'lf MAIN W
llunt&leluil,
Fish and Vegetable liarkat
unused Home
30s :NOMR. Conn.
The Sentinel Wu 8911 the
lowing books, with coupon, for
fol-
0 Cents Each
Children’ s Bible Picture book. Privateersman.
Black Beauty. False Vow.
Robinson Crusoe. Robert Elsmere.
Deerslayer. Ed. Somers, the Detective.
Lucille. As In it Looking Glass. .
Iéowell’: gfloginsfi id $01111 Brow; at Oxford
Icaro e e . Igrmi’s rogress. "
Romola. Esop’ s Fables. :
Masses from an old Manse. Whitter’s Poems. 4’;
Woman A inst Woman. Last of the MohiCans. “ '
Gulliver's ' revels. Two Hundred Recitations and
Arabian Nights. Readings. f
BOOK
COUPON.
Buy album andSaveMonay
llllliEilSlllllliTlllll EVER»
lios-s-lios. lit
certs, Doctor's
Wagon. CALL AND SEE THEM AT
:The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Park 1'
its. Buggies, Phutons, Spindles. Host Ii
oddsrtl sell the celebrated 8. I. Bailey’s Ihslsisss
Wright’s Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
‘ Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty.
l for and delivered free
Work called
of charge.
ASK FOR——
llllllWll’S $3.00 SlillE.
And you will see not only a
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
2:3
.Best liaIerial is “salt Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe.“
"“'"' H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
PRESERVE YOUR HAIR
This can be done, as has been fully demonstrated by
testimonials printed here week after week.
MISS llllll’l Hill TlNll.
IS NO EXPERIMENT.
his a 8qu llair Preserver
and Restorer.
PRICE. 75 cu. PRICE. 7 5 ch.
Iron can AT
, MISS liliEll’Silllli liliESSlliB Mills
LAUDIB’I BWOKI
Norwalk Chronicler