‘ "building
' III I llllEOR IIIIII.............
DAN!!! Milli! AND TRIBE 3!
I‘ll! IBNTINEL’S REFORMS. ,
has as no things they sac and near
’ In lsrwalk. ' South Iok’waIk III
Malt: Darla: Their Diurnal Journey-
llf as III! Down Town.
. .dflchenills table florets, 99¢. each.
my 8. Smith' .
‘ Mandamus shippedacsrlosd of
a ,ths to B-ldgetlald yesterday.
-Do not fail to get one of the fashion
Journals published and presented by the
Norwalk Boston store.
The regular meeting at Lincoln Coun-
cil, 0. U. A. M., will be held tonight.
wflios‘quakcr bread. at Lane’s. ,
n}. conun- has purchased a handsome
end spring piano buggy of Henry Tilly.
-Something new. Ladies Domet
skirt pattern, variety of styles. 300.’ each.
at M. S. Smith’s.
. The Norwalk Pottery company’s stock-
. holders will hold their. annual meeting
J one 4.
f-Plenty of candy. at Lane's.
Division No.1 of the A. 0. II. will
meet tonight in Swartz d: Corbetts
v—BO lbs of granulated sugar for $1.00
onSaturday. Read our ad, in another
column. The Central Cash Grocery.
-—See the assortment of children’s
dresses in ginghams, lawns, etc: also
infants' slips, at M. S. Smith’s.
'Architect Knapp is getting out plans
to have H. A. Ogden's residence remod-
clad. and an extension 17:80 feet will be
built.
—-Good for your children. Lane‘s pure
ice cream.
Two open cars arrived yesterdayfor
the Norwalk TramwaylcomPMY. and
are being takento the our house today
by Truckman D. M. Finch.
-I"rench dress ginghams. tic. yd. at
M. S. Smith’s.
While going to her home‘ on West
street, one night this week, Miss Anna
Connors fellover the boards on William
Warren’s sidewalk and sprained her left
arm badly.
-—A candy pull at Perry‘s candy
kitchen Saturday evening. Each pur-
chaser entitled to some free.
Tonight a force of 200 men will be put
to work in the out near Springwood. on
the four-tracking improvements in
charge of Contractor Brown. The work
will be finished about July 1.
——Watch our special bargain window
for Saturday afternoon and evening. M.
S. Smith’ .
The reception of the class of '94, South
Norwalk High School, to their relatives
and friends, willbe held in Music Hall
tonight. The well~known May Banjo
orchestra. of Bridgeport, will furnish
music.
-See our immense line of ladies‘ vests.
from 5c. upwards, at M. S. Smith's:
W. A. Benedict & 0—0. will open the
liliputian department of their store to-
night, and will continue the opening to-
morrow night. Heine’s orchestra wIlI
give a concert tonight from 7 to 10
o‘clock.
-Long-pealr bicycle caps for :L'II- , at
J wide, 50 Wall street.
-Straw hats cleaned at O’Brien dc
Sherwood’s, Donovan Block. Washing-
tcnstrset. ~_
Warden 3., the infant son of James
W. and Jennie E. Howard. who died at
his parents' residence, 32 Woodward ave—
nue, yesterday, will be buried at Mystic,
Monday. The funeral services will he
held here Sunday afternoon at? o'clock.
~26 pounds of granulated sugar for
81. 00 on Saturday toevery customer, who
buys 1 lb. blended cot!ee,28c.,orl lb. tea.
or baking powder:Elgin creamery butter.
200 lb. The Central Cash Grocery. iI
Nerth Main street.
The horse owned by Gray Brothers, of
New Canaan. which was taken to Dana's
stable, Wednesday night, suffering from
esoteric. gorged out one of its eyes in
its struggles. and was shot yesterday
afternoon to put an end to its misery.
*Penonal—You are earnestly invited
toattsnd the opening of our enlarged
new store, tomorrow and Saturday.
Open both evenings until ill o‘clock. Fri-
day, music by noises Orchestra, and
Saturday evening, Jerome May Banjo
club. W. A. Bummer a Cu.
MissAlics Wait. of'l Burbank stress.
‘ was tsudereda surprise by about forty
ofitsrfrlendsdastnlght. They met at
thsdspetatttit o'clock and proceeded
tefliahcmsoflh Walt. Among the
chaste-oldie seesflmwusvoesisnd
Wat nosindsaolsgsalt whom
than A my pleasant smlag was the
Miiofthsaurpriss.
mamm‘
--Olb. purgielforfio. Pcoples' M‘k’t
D.P. Ely’sblockon‘fimth Malnutrcot.
hands of the paints".
4n our pure "hills Ice Cream.
Lane's.
—-Tho only hat store in town. We sell
thebeststderby in tbecity. O'Brlsna
Sherwood, Donovan Block. Washington
street.
Chief of 'Police Bradley was called to
West avenue. yesterday, to eject an un-
ruly domestic who assaulted the mistress
of the house. .
-—-Headquarters for children’s sun hon-
nets, mull hats and aurah caps, at M. S.
Smith’s. , .
~B‘ine line negligeashirts at Judd‘s,
50 Wall street. '
The Norwalk chief of police broke up
aball game in the orchard back of the
old Bill place, on Wall street. yesterday
afternoon.
«dials. O’Brien & Sherwood. A good
hat made to order~for $2. Donovan
Block, Washington street.
The annual run of Putnam Bose com-
——Soft shell crabs, 35c doz. Wadhams'.
puny will take place tonight at 7:30
“o'clock, streetcars“ one tap of the
alarm. The run will be to the electric
light station on State street.
-—-Home dressed beef , Chicago beef,
fish and poultry at wholesale and retail,
at Ii. iii. Fillow' 3 market. 2‘: Main street,
Nor“ all:
Arbor Day will be observed at the
Center school, today, by brief exercises
in the various rooms. No trees will be
set out. but later in the season foliage
plants will be placed in the various
mounds in the school yard.
—Don’t fail to see the display of ladies’
shirt wants, at M. S. Smith's. I
—John Tryon has taken charge of
Luthur WIights repository, where he
willheplesed to see his many friends
and show them. the fine line of carriages
andso forth. wether they purchase or
not.
Harry liussing. the banjo king, and
Ellis Makin, the dance and Indian club
artist. accompanied by In'rney Flynn,
went to Cranberry Plains. last night, and
gave a performance in the school house.
The box receipts were “2.60.
~Handsome covered butter dish free
with two pounds of finest Elgin cream-
sry hutter.2lcents pound. New York
store. Washington street.
——Mcn's and children's yachting cups
for “3.50.. at Judd’s, 50 Wall street.
Artistic Poster-a In 'ranco.
The two forms of advertising that the
French excel in are posters andwlndow
display. The good taste exhibited in these
two directions makes a walk along their
streets a delight andan art treat. The Pa
risian pmter owes its attractiveness to hold
drawing and subtle, though oftentimes
startling. handling of color. No matter
what the nrticle advertises], a girl's figure
is invariably introduced. Usually the size
of the poster is large. but never is it m,
tempted to portray a complicated design.
A broad, sketchy sheet and a dazzling
scheme of color are relied upon to do lllt‘
business. The best artists do not disdII'III
to design for tho lithographI-r. in the
window of a swell art store on the llo I
vard dos (lapnclncs I noticed the original
of a pastor that had been used for tho Mo
lln Rouge._ 1 was curious to know how
much such a thing could be worth III‘lvr
duplicates had been on every dead wall in
Farts. The price was 1,200 francs (with.
but it bore the signature of Cherot. who in
the acknowledged master of the posh-r art
in France. Each example of his work that
issues from the llthographlng press III
worth more than is asked for a copy of a
h class magazine Thereasssv on plums
in arts where collectors buy posters, and
the best exauiples cost from 3 francs (till
aunts) up. Positron without the lettering are
still more highlyostocmed and cost about to
timcansmuch. Rare examples frequently
command fancy prices. Cher-ct, Guillnunw,
I-‘ralpont. Galois. t'houbrac, Furl». Vor-
nIqu, «to. are the best known designers.
and the connoisseur looks for tho slgrmtum
on Is street ndvcrtlscInI-nt IIII naturally as
he would for the artist's name on tho
painting hung at the salon. No better or
. ample could be given In the extreme to
‘ which this art has been carried abroad
than the poster exhibition mom is now
being held in Brussels. A simulal building
is given up to it, and people pay their ad
mission for, wander about through the va
rlous rooms and study the Illtfercut os-
umplos I: rltlcaliy, just as ten should do at
on exhibition of tho Wntcrl 'IIlIIr IIIII lI- Iy in
New York wl’rinters' ink.
u»
Tire nice Paper Tm.
The rice paper two is it mnail tron grow
ingto II height of less than in feet, and
with a trunk or stem from it to is Inches in
diameter. its cam, which vary in color
wording to men. are Mire. soft and
downy, the form somewhat resembling
that noticed in those of the raster hsan
i,Thc celebrated rice 133%. the product of
this queer tree, is form of thin sllcssct
the pith, which is taken from the mayor
the trust nhsdhtflul cylinders ssvsral
occupied by Martin Spahr. is in the ‘
Brookside Form. A
price are very attractive.
rwni caucus. .
Pleasant Parasrapls About lorwalk Pao-
pla and I'll“! Manda.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lewis. of Stratfcrd.
were passengers on the Mosaic, which
sailed last Saturday. Mrs. Lewis was
formerly Miss May Stringer. of South
Norwalk, a sister of Mrs. F. D. Lawton,
ofChestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
will remain abroad about six weeks. see-
ing the sights of Europe.
(barge Welcott. of the Consolidated
baggage room at the depot, left South
Norwalk this morning to visit relatives
in Springfield. George Roberts is sub'
stltuting at the depot. ,
Mrs. J. M. Coburn, of South Main
street,left town yesterday for Shrews-
bury,Mass.,to attend the anniversary
wedding celebration of her parents.
Miss Stacie Delougdry and Miss Kate
Powers will sail for Europe in a few
weeks. They will remain abroad about
three months.
J. A. Raymond. of Baliston, N. Y.. is
in town today looking after the interests
of the American Seal Mortar Stains com-
pany.
John Schsub, a well-known hatter,
expects to sail for Germany, next Thurs-
day, on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wheeler. of Win-
stod.areguests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Wilson, of West avenue.
Mrs. William G. Thomas of East ave-
one. has returned from a visit to Chicago
Literary Notes.
The initial letter of an interesting
scrim. who sent weekly from Pans by
Miss Katharine DeForsst, the regula
correspondent of Harper’s Bazar. apr'
pears iu‘that paper it its issue of May 5..
MiasDe’ Forest will give the very latest
news form Paris about the fashions, and
wilialso write of current happenings in
that brilliant capital, give bits of society
gomlp, and notes from studies and the
salons. Her bright womanly letters will
beastrong feature of the Bazar during
the summer and autumn.
Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson,‘s
last story will appear in the June Hat.
per's Magazine. its title is “The Wait-
ress." and it is a story of Americans in
Italy.
"The Master" is the title of a new
story by l. angwill, the publication of
which has just been commenced in Bar
pers Weekly.
Where the This lines and falls.
The fishing smack Flash arrived here
yesterday. from Long island, with a
large cargo of fresh cod. This morning
she was compelled to leave port, owing
to water from the Washington streetI
sewer accumulating in her well and do
straying the fish.
The canal boat Carthage, from Eddy.
ville, N. Y., came into port yesterday
afternoon with a cargo of cement for
Raymond Brothers. part of which had
been discharged at Wilson Point, to be
shipped up the Danbury road
The schooner Jane Grant. from Al-
bany. N. Y., with a cargo of stone,
which has been unloading at Wilson
Point, arrived at Raymond lirothers'
dock this morning.
A party of gentlemen left here this
morning in the naphtha launch Mamie
for Chimmons island.
The sharpie Aselie was launched yes~
terday afternoon and anchored near the
hrldg:
P. J. FLYNN
Plumbing. Steam and instilling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
.l. l'. Flynn willnavs personal charge of Ibis
department
l'lumblnscrsrlmulml and but in first elm
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Heat in Ihs world. Call and get prices” n
GASOLINE STOVES
mWinners sells the hast Gasoline Stow - in lha
PRICES - WAT - OOWll
"In“...ii‘i‘fi’i'“ museum“
-wmot...‘ “4......“
OIL STOVE OF ALL KINDS.
m. nsrnlcsnarone.
nmsrsmw
Another car of horses to arrive. this week, at)
bdrses to select from. ,pur fine stock and low
III. H. PARSONS.
‘ saunas-II
assortment of seasoned
rain races '
Disfigured by Eruptions
an consent
Area's SARSAPARILLA
"Some years V,
ang was in u .
terrlhle condi- '
tlon with a hu- j
mm. or erup- .
tiou. which .
broke out all 2
over my face .
andbody. Bee- -
lngtho tesll' ',
away of others
as to the sill-
Inn y of Aycr' s
Barsaparllln in his cases i concluded
to give this medicine II trial, and the
result was a thorough i‘lll’r‘, no sign of
the complaint making its appearance .
since. 1 llllVi‘ no III-Iitntiou in recon» '
mending AyI-r’s SnI-mpnrllla for any I
kind of skin IlIQnIIII-l' «.l. W. Duns, .
. MossPolni. Alias. _ .
, I ._
Salsapanlla ;
Ayers“
Only
Admitted at the World's Fair '
0° . o t .
R.H.P|aisted
Druggist.
l
‘ -We have just received a large invoice
of W. H. Bashrouck'v.
IIII SIIIIIIII,
and will sell the lot at 25¢ per box. We
have 200 boxes Golden Flues, 200Crush-
ed Bond, 50 Ancthist, 50‘ Sea Shell. It
won’t last long. (‘ome early.
POLAHO
The water when freely Maid ls am
I are for Kidney. Liver audit adder
1) ya indigestion Rheumatism and
(tout. in arist, Typhoid and other levers it l
keeps the Kidneys in free act I.ton descrip-
“'Ttl‘ book will be mailed upon gap loatloa toa
N alter and Son' s. i’ too. ltilI assau street.
0" I
I
POlAHOl
{can't sslltohorwalk butI hers veal ti
SOLD BY
H. PLAISTED.
some sonwanx.
AN I) DRUUUISTS GENERALLY
HORSE OllPPIHR
App...
WATER POWER.
“mm want your horse clipped quiekaad
‘58 North Main St»
.‘i: 80““ "DWI“
W demoreI
ROMSTORH BROS
OLOTHIERSIIIFORNISHERS,
_ Loves of Brand to the barrel.
.1 that can be produced.
than
Low Prices and Go
Values
are telling on trade,’ Increasing our sales each day. We rm
to say althbugh we had extra clerk force, we were an»
able to wait on all of our customers as promptly as we wouldlike
i
last Saturday evening, but promise we won’t
way again.
These are Some of the Ab-
tractions that bring the
People Here:
Stethoscope: 0°“ 3...... $8.50
’$ 1 4. 00
$7. 00
‘ Youn Men‘s Dress Suits, in a variet I .
of fabrics. g y, s I 0.0. I
Suits, Children’s School . . $ [’32, $2.~ 5 O .
$4 and $5
)hildren’s Dress Suite,
The new Eaton Suits from, 3 to 6 years, $4 00
with silk shawl and notched collars—very pretty,
Straw Hats for men, boys and children;
latest novelties In furnishings,
Pearl Alpine hats, black baud:
set cousin It”
A Black Di onal WorstedDre S t,
bound, Cutaway,fig as m
Young Men’s Business Suite,
$125.
$2.00
Derbys in browns and blacks,
LEADING
WASOHIO OOllOlilS.
HORWAlll;
Telephone Call. l3-2.
WE ARE PREPAREO AHO OO
Furnish Our Patrons with the leading Fine Teas and Codes that are grown and
come to this market. We are Miller's Agents‘ for the Celebrated
“ANGELUS FLOUR”
made from the Best Selected Hard Dakota Wheat. It makes the Whitm,
Sweetest and Best loaf of Bread of any Floor in the world. and will make more
Call for a bag, as we guarantee this to be the Finest
To introduce these goods we will sail the
FIRST CAR LOAD AT
it“) CENTS BAG $4.50 PER BARREL.
Fancy Butter. 25c lb : ii lbs. for “.00.
( iood Creamery Butt“, 20c lb.
FIRST QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST MARKET“ PRICES.
II scum IIIIII sum-
SOlllll IIIIIIIIIIII.
as E. SeInIou,
’3 'MIIHGI'OI mm. I0". Ironwa’u.
we RISE 'ro ExISLAIN.
of Wilton. to receive slaughter and delivers-
llslnfcrma mstbie In hi
I has been mntamtaaudhm.Pl0P ‘ii
Whatls the cause” HOW swlllretall veal at who prim
IIarh r“I’Iollits. utmost and lostJi Ins: breast, me eta;
lEAOIII
“MEI
so.“ cg... as...vsuz.II. _ ~ . ,,
[contracted with II III. Fillow.
salesman dines" the surplus mmoetlng buu- bore.
310 NIY.
quarter. HIM"). hind
oil on” till cl moist” hath“ thorn butchering. meta: s. ‘let than“
fie-its. livardllctmswastnhrsad rte. The 9th In Is invi w nsosIItbthaae
every Tuesday mosaics. in quality of Win we tonal both c illas. if ycIIn
.horssh air. so let on II lyonlver order-I III-II our wagons.“ guts: a house.” and”
gleaned day. Wfll sink nigh" swim, all u «nutmeg: putt” m «2% orlh" film hag
cts.; Bluefish. H eta. Col fish «in. "this. finest goods on sarti I.
E. J . WADHAMS. Proprietor,
PEOPLE'S MARKET. FREE OElWElll. PEOPLE! IRISH.
13 North mm ”I. So. NOW“.- 91 Will "rpm
Teiep hone call. l Satisfaction guaranteed. i ‘1‘er I, m
.s-ii'w
téfi‘tfh. two I. g
will", L
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker. "I.
I II shear cram. mimics. cons All” on“;
Granite nssss “slimmest. t
I. O lEIIIISS It.“
mm.m,rsns
sIII mars toast
MIMIILIIAIWM
, owns-Issuers.
, ”rm-Oblaumsnsarus
Is. mass-assassins musics .
i“ 1......
Norwalk Chronicler