. , area sun maps-truss streams AL [one or». things They see and [soar in lies-walk. loath lovwalk and Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journey- iags an and Dawn Town. Dwyer’s Norwalk baud expect to begin a series of out-door concerts. next week. WM Groosrymsa Charles E. Seymour rs‘ solved a cal-load of Angslus iiour yer ‘ Ms Edward'lliker. of New York city. was . littown yesterday. and called on Edward L. Hadner. --Good for your children. Lane‘s pure ice cream. William Fletcher,» a commercial} traveler from New Haven. was in town on business. yesterday. Evening prayer pad an address by the rector will be held at Grace church to- night. beginning at 8 o'clock. The choir of the first Methodist Episco- pal church will begin its rehearsal to— morrow night, promptly at 7 o’clock. Aspecial communication of cm w... Iodge.F. and A. 11.. will be held to- morrow night. Work in first degree. -—Mothers can feed their. children on Lane’s ice cream. Try it and prove it. Anine captained by Lloyd Jennings was defeated by a nine captained by Irving Light, yesterday, the score being forty-nine to thirty two. Thomas Coffey was arrested last night, charged with vagrancy. Justice Barrett committed him to the county jail for ten days. W _.. , , Mrs. D. N. Couch, of Isaac place. h been called to Taunton, Mass, by the sudden illnus 0s hirs.Leonard C. Couch, well known in Norwalk. I The weekly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Mrs. Jane Manson’s, lSl Union street. at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Everybody welcome. The five months’ old son of James‘ E. Howard, engineer of the steamer Josephine, died last night, at the home of its parents, 32 Woodward avenue. The Inasmuch Circle of King‘s Daugh- ters of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church, will meet on Friday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Ella Lockwood, 1‘2 Elm street. Fred Hall, of Norwalk, will engage in a match game of pool with an unknown of Bridgeport, next Tuesday night. The contest will take place at Stevens’ Hotel in New mean.” —Plenty of candy. at Lane's. Past Sachem J. P. Francis, representa- tive of House Tribe, will attend the eighth annual convention of the Great Council of theiied Hen of Connecticut, in Bristol, the dist inst. Captain Nathan Roberts, assisted by nearly a dozen men. launched Thomas Benedict’s yacht, yesterday afternoon. The boat will now beyprovided with her necessary paraphernalia for the coming ensen. —-Personal——You are earnestly invited toattend the opening of our enlarged new store, tomorrow and Saturday. Open both evenings until 10 o'clock. Fri~ day, music by Heine’s Orchestra, and Saturday evening. Jerome May Banjo club. W. A. Bsunmcr a Go. Rails for the Norwalk Street Railway company’s electric system have now been distributed nearly the entire length of West avenue. The ties are already on the ground. and nearly everything is in readlnasato begin work on the main line. Temperanoe'l‘oiler Spear. who closed a very successful campaign in New Canaan. Tuesday night. was in South Norwalk, yesterday. on the way to his home in New Haven for a fewdays’ rest. He will soon take up the work again in the western part of the state. -—Nice quaker bread. at lane’s. Complaint is made of the dusty con- dition of the macadamed portion of Main street, Norwalk. The many vehicles that pass along the street cause the dust to rise in huge clouds. which are very an- noying to pedestrians. Can’t some steps be taken to have the street sprinkled? John Henley, the young man arrested yesterday. charged with drunkenne- and vagrsucy. and who was also thought to have taken the two bottles of psrfumery at E. G. Tomlinson’s drug store, was hmght before Justice Bar- rett. this morning. He pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was load to and nurse or ‘ smeared-mm mm sodium-.flhfllsinm. . mm others or ; vs ,1” 1...; night, transacted ms hm” “a ordered several nuisances abated. The Naval Cadets of the Norwalk Baptist church will rehearse tonight for their entertainment and drill next week. . Thomas T. .Dorsey- is laying the sole- brated Ports, stone 1sidewalks around William Bllsdon’sresldsnce on Elizabeth street. ' Jules Hornuug writes borne that he has arrived safely in the fatherland, and is now having a good time at Antwerp, Germany. ' ‘ Work was commenced yesterday on the construction ofa board walk from West avenue to the side entrance of the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. . The diplomas presented to the gridua- teslast night were filled out by Lyman D. smith, of Hartford, instructor of pen- manship in the Hartford schools. The little building on Marshall street, owned by John H. Knapp. and formerly occupied as a shoe shop by lichaelCarew. is being «pursued into a tenement house. The committees appointed upon the Memoial Day observance did not report at last night’s meeting of Buckingham Post, (i. A. R.. but deferred their report till next week. __* ‘ Chief of Police Bradley has discarded bisheavy cap, and appears today in a white straw hat. All the members of the Norwalk force will probably wear straw hate this seasbn. . John Schumoskl, the man who was hurt at Raymond Brothers’ dock last Fri- day, returned to work this» morning. Bis speedy recovery is a surprise to all who witnessed the accident. The new regulations. C. N. (1., relating totbe administration of military affairs in this state. have just been issued from the adjutant general’s cities. and deliv- ered to the officers of the brigade. --'l‘ry our pure vanilla ice Cream. Lane's. ‘ Dr. W. C. Burl-e,.ir., is in communica tion with Judge Beers. of Bridgeport. and will probably have Robert Bones. who is at present sick in the lockup, ad- mitted to the Soldiers' Home at Noroton, in a few days. -5... The Young Woman's Christian Terno perance Union will hold their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. G. 1“. Waters, 17 Day street. tomorrow ev- ening at 7:30. All members are request- ed to be present._ ' __ A visit to the schools this morning found all the teachers at their duties and with smiling faces as they referred to the successful and creditable manner in which the graduation exercises of last night were carried out. George ()‘Reilley, of South Norwalk. madeamisstep in ulighting from the 7:33 train last evening. and in falling on the planking, cut a deep gush in his chin. Thewound was dressed at the emer- gency hospital.——Bridgeport l’nion. Oliver E. Barker, the real estate and insurance agent, is distributing some- thing unique in the way of a nickeh plated match box and stamp holder among his patrons and friends. He is alaogiving small looking glasses to the little folks. Employee of the Consolidated Railroad company are putting large lamps about the depot building. Hereafter the incan- descent electric lights will go out at 1 o'clock in the morning, and from that hour until daybreak kerosene lamps will be burned. At the Norwalk Congregational chapel, this evening, the missionary concert promisestobe of unusual inmost. the general subject being "The Opening of Thibet to Christianity." Several brief papers will be read. The song service will be led by J. 1’. Treadwell, and tlwre will ban solo by Mrs. Kileski Bradbury, of Boston. Acopy of the New York Sun dated Monday. January ii, 1634. is owned by William Falwell, of 61 East avenue. The sheet measures 12x18 inches. and is in an excellent condition considering its age. It contains an advertisement of the steamboat which plied between Norwallr andthe metropolis at that time. The picket Westchester was the vowel. in charge of Captain John ”22“"- Wcoaaestleat Patents. The followilllt were issued May 1, 1804. List furnished from office of A. I. Wooster, solicitor of patents Charles B. Bristol. New Haven, snap- hook; Henry Ichrids. New Haven, micrometer gage; Francis 11. Richards, Hartford, anti-friction roller; Richard J. costs. Not having the monsyhe went 6““ ' m. clezm “5‘“- ...m... Allen, Norwich. lg} 0.3 A reception will be tendered to Rev. J. W31” . memo“ 4mm”; H. Starks. thustlri pastor's! Calvary Amos . Picayune, spotlight. “$22M. m 3.3 AM” u. ‘ invasions “ easy will choice ss- “ lss’tlcm, no the“ will is lbort .1. ”33"“ 3* Mm" “mi”? 1 the as“ and “my...“ dollh- ”I'm mfg-sl- or arch the“ ' are s , ’ worm dean's. morons. mmwfl‘gm assume-imminent“? and» ' . WW .,,.._ a. l . horses to select from. price are very attroctive. M. H. PARSONS. TWIN CIT! FOLKS. Pleasant'Para‘lI-aphs About lorwalk Poo» pie and Their friends“ James Panton. formerly of Norwalk, now a traveling salesman for Todd and Bard, of New York, fountain pen manu- facturers, was in town yesterday visiting friends. ' John E. McNall, a waiter at the American House, has gone to New York today to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. F. B. McNeil. Miss Marnie Hobbs. of Flushing, L. I; isa guest at Chief of Police Bradley i home on Franklin avenue. I". S. Ambler, of Norwalk, is expo .cd home, tomorrow, from his business trip on Long Island. ‘ L. E. Wheeler has returned-from his trip to Boston andevidence. Lee Hutchins, of West avenue, has returned to Washington. Colonel Frost is in Hartford today on legal business. ' (lranvillelioodsell, of Bridgeport, is in town today. Where the Tide Rises and l'alls. Two tugs. two coal barges and three fishing smacks are tied up at the bridge, waiting for high tide in order to 'leave port. Business along the shore seems to hscharacteristic of the' 'term ”mud."_ asthe tide is exceptionally low at all points in this vicinity. The steam yacht Pearl was beached yesterday near'Reed & Housmau's dock for repairs. '1‘. S. Glover and a force of men have begun to overhaul her m4 chinery.‘ The schooner Jane Grant arrived at Wilson Point at daybreak. this morn» ing. from Wilbur, N‘.‘ Y., with a cargo of blue curb stone for Raymond Brothers. The Carthage. with 2.000 barrels of cement for Raymond Brothers, is unload- ing at Wilson Point. The vessel hails from New York. - - The fishing sleep Christesn came in last night with a cargo of cod. The Katie Aiken arrived here last even- ing from Long Island. —A Card. in order to avoid any misunderstand- ing. I beg to inform my friends and the public. that i am not connected with the New York store. I am with the Central Cash Grocery, 15 North Main street. the same store formerly occupied by the New York store, next to the People's Market. Joan F. KELLY. Literary Notes. it is said that if all the favorable opin- ions of "Triiby" that have been printed by newspaper critics could be collected they would make a volume of about the same length as Mr. Du Maurier‘s novel itself. The oddest theory regarding this aerial which has been attracting so much attention in the pages of Harper’s was advanced by a writer for a Buffalo journal. who guessed that the story had originally been intended for a short skit, but had "made such a hit" that the writer had greatly enlarged upon the original plan. and 'was apparently pro longing the story "indefinitely." The facts are that “Trilby” will end inthe August Harper‘s. and the story, illus- trations and all, was dubbed before a page of it appeared in print. W 'l'aksm With Spinal meningitis. A horse driven by one of the Gray Brothers. of New Canaan. was taken sick while being driven home. last even- ing. Mr. Gray turned lope School street where the animal lay down. Dr. Schop- pan was sent for and pronounced it a case of spinal meningitis. The horse was placed on astoneboat procured from lrving Hall. and taken to Dunn's livery stables. A New Railroad Spike. An invention of considerable value in railroad «instruction and of great Interest is a new spike. With the usual shaped head it has lmlentationa at the sides and herbs or notches at intervals. The purpose of those is to hold the spike ilrmly in place. When driven into the wood. the fibers, which are ordinarily damp. will swell and fill the indentations or gnawed spaces and will hold the spike firmly In place. The ton-rlty of the new style asoompurcd with the old plain spike is almost as great as the difference between a nail and a screw. By the use of the improved spike the don- gersof railway travel are greatly decreased. as accidents from spnudlngof the rails are said to be almost impossible—New York Mew . "as of Date. The same conventional cuts of a cow. a horse, a steamboat and other objects that adorned newspaper advertising columns to years oars still seen in some newspa of Pb elpllia and Baltimore. and lf iss. the butchers' account hooks in this coun- try still hear a rude engraving of a fat British butcherin high beaver hat stands mg odds an as. it must hsnsarly a care tury since therefrom any such butchers in the United Stem—New York Sun. m 'laa Pointed. - "It is bad luck to give a pointed present. Im't it!" , “Ya-cuts love, they say. knows the 1’" «I; at a joke to make trea- . a.» another car of horses to arrive'xlthls week, at Brookside Form. A good assortment of seasoned " Our}, fine stock and low . F AI R F A e E8 ’ Disfigured by Eruptions no «can or Avrn's ,. Ssasseiauu “Some years 3 ago, i was in a o . terrible condi- tion with a hu- 8 ‘ mor, or erup- tlor'l, which broke out all over my face unfliody. Bee- lug tho testi- 3 I p . M 4 ‘ may of Ayer's Barsaparilla in Ilkl' eases. l concluded to give this [medicine a trial, and the result was a thorough our». no sign of the complaint making illI "ypcamnco since. I llith‘ lirI‘Ili'QliiitIlill in recom- mending Ayvr's Sill‘ailpill‘lllzi for any kind of skin illsr-:l~srv."~»-J. W. DEAN, Ayers ““4 Sarsanarilla Only Admitted at the World’s Fair ll.i|.l’|aisted Druggist. We have just received a large invoice of W. H. Hasbrouck‘s. Pine Stalinist and will sell the lot at 250 per boxy We! have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, 200Crush- i ed Bond, 50 Anethist, so Sea Shell. iii won't last long. Come early. 9 l i The water when freely used is a itive cure for Kidney, Liver and Bladder as:i Dyspepolahfllndlgestlon Rheumatism an Gout. n rlst,'l‘ypho d and other rovers it keeps the Kldneysin free action. A dose tivs will be mal ed upon a pllcatlon o g. R clier and Son's. l‘rop., 165i assau street. . ew \ ork. ‘ mm SOLD BY SOUTH uofiwanx. AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY . , , Hillii tlIPPllll __ BY.— WATEB POWER. if you want your horse clipped quick and clean.“ on W.“ McQuhae, 58 North Main St" “it South Norwalk. W Are yearsyss right! lamination frss f] was. r '(4 )5}. I ' » 0'71]; in “in . "I V s Roan. W old mama d n momma-mm i 3 can't sell to l MONEY R. H. PLAISTEDJ F‘ Much better than you you call and see What WILL. out A‘ have any. idea of until a good one SUI, unusual and. Will sell at that price. ‘I No need saying any- ‘ ‘ ' thing about the better ones this time; you knowyou can get them here as well. Outing Flannel Shirts, 2 5 cents;Negligee Shirts, Stiff Collars and Cuffs attached, $1; Colored Shirts, Starched Bosom, 2 Collars and, 1 pr. Cuffs, $1; Good Balbriggan'Undere wear Shirts 25c, Drawers,- 250; Children’s Eaton Suits with Silk Shawl Collars, $4, very” INGW, Cool and Pretty. - Money back if purchase is not satisfac- tory. Stores open evenings. . Straw Hats Ready. ARE YOU? I fill MS mu inns, ”SONIC Blilllllllfi. llllillfilli; a sum rostrum Silllill rowan. Telephone Call. 13-42. N THE manor can my We offer you the most of the best goods for the least money of any house in this city. We have nothing to give away, there- fore you are not obliged to pay for an article you don’t want, not I . P n l A N 3 are you compelled to use a food whose qualitylhas been cheapen. ed to make up the cost of these so-called free presents. We ofier reliable goods, sold at their true value, with satisfaction in both i in quality and price guaranteed. Our fancy Creamery Butter can't be beat; 250 1b., 4i lbs. $1.00. Northiield Creamery in hglf. pound prints, :iOc lb. Fancy Home Potatoes, 850 ha. Fresh A]. paragus, Lettuce, Radishes, Pieplant, Pineapples and all other kinds of Fuit and Vegetables that the market affords. will] Willi THE crown Til llharles E. Seymour, lflflill IIOOEI' 83 WAIIIINMOI mm. .0"! XOEWAl-l. ; calves. and in soil the surplus to comusti Nor-walk butchers veal tires in eta: liver, ii) are; sweet b eta. ! mud, horse hair, etc.. let as City dressed Beef. Veal. lamb. Pork. etc. eta; Bluefish. ii cts.: Codilsh steak, WE RISE TO"EXPLAIN. l contracted with H. M. Fillow. of Wgfiérfi: “153:: 3m, 23%;, . Whatls the consequence? We will retail veal r .quamr. u m. in: hind rumr.lhcla.lh.;bmstand1",:otzhglfm: mu? 1 lo iii can: fillet a) eta: ca ves brains (buy them botcheraf, 10 cut: ton ' ' ' hull fold». 55 contaminated by PIOPLI'S III zh'li I The pub lc is invi t: ligated“ i ' alive bver Tuesday mornin in unlit. of we I l , M ‘ y dbllnflyuurbrde‘rtm w both PM." it ’0“ object. to twice every day. We’ll sink or swim. fail or rapper. basalt my one usivelfi »— or 0 ct». Finest goods on earth. 50‘0“?" ns.tlhtasahousa.aa¢l ‘3 3 v are a week. North Iver E. J. WADHAMS. Proorletor, incurs sum. P, 13 North Main at. 80. Norwalk. i Telephone call. 5%. FREE DELIVERY. l Satisfaction guaranteed. I PEOPLE'S “It“ 21 Wall at., travail; ".i. “o. Tortoises“. Undertaker. s 1! near cram. NOBWALK. 00” Opposite Horse Bulwsynepot. hill PIPE Illl BllllllillS. I? In. “WM“. amsflummmsha Malawian” Peru Ilsltol.tsiusissr.l’slstrr Lad daabr in tits at M IBllTll “I'll! “VIII. III! garments-transnational“ rhilcrifiscuiiifmrs. bill": ”‘Ll’l‘ I am OthdayofJu "M u” ‘1 schoolhouse m ' Telephone call, ans. , Till is; of the South U 1. the dfimm%%wbnamhfi% g the town Job-tit earths its. lift on lttitrrllssmrts. not can in tourism
Norwalk Chronicler