_, assess uses see rates or
‘ ‘. m semssns carcasses
Motels ‘lhlaas 'l‘hay sas'aad lose
in ass-sis. soars Iron-n: l...
Vlsiaity Daring Their Diurnal Journey-
iaga up and Dswa’lowa.
. Theodore Bartwick won the price
' roast,» W‘adh‘ams', yesterday. ‘
1‘ The S.'S.‘cluh will meet tonight with
" _ 3m! Adlai. of Westport avenue. ,
,Ths‘mctlidhinths Norwalk parkssre
lislng prepalred for the reception of
w...—
. Thslndepsndsnt Social club will hold
a meeting Friday night with Robert
Dudley, of Madison street. ' i
had Decksr,of West avenue, is em-
ployed at Capron’s Carpet Cleaning
WorksonKnight street.
The annual meeting of the ‘Brookside
,leelamou'ationwill be. held in the
. chapel building, tomorrow night at 8
o’clock.
_.__..__ as
The cadets of the Norwsik Baptist
_ church will give anentertainmsnt in the
church, tonight, commencing at 7:80
o’clock.
Patrick E. O’Neil. who died in Bridge-
port, Monday, aged twenty-live, was a
member of the Hat Makers’ Union, of
South Norwalk.
The lawn in front of the Norwalk
Botsiishsiag epaded and will soon he
sown with grass seed. Arflower mound
will also adorn the grounds.
l
Contractor William Olsen is making
arrangements to secure a pump and out
fit for spraying trees with a liquid to
protect them from the ravages of insects.
—20 horses of all descriptions. amend-
haud buggies, phaetons, and snrrys, also
second-hand single and double harness,
forsaleat Dana’s livery stables.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage of Thomas Kelly, of theSprlngiield
Emery Wheel company, to Miss Jennie
Casey, of Norwalk.-Bridgsport Union.
Fred Hall, of Norwalk, went to New
Canaan last night and played a match
game of pool with a Bridgeport expert.
The score was 100 to 84 in favor of Hall.
The furniture of Our Brothers' Dodge
room is being thoroughly overhauled
and repolished. The new carpet for the
room is finiahed,but the hangingszare not
yet completed. _______
A correspondent suggests that some of
the idle men in town could be employed
to good advantage, raking the cobbles
from the streets from the Elm Grove
store to the Darien line.
The executive committee of the Army
and Navy club of Connecticut. has voted
that the meeting for this year be held at
the Fort Griswold House, near New Lon-
don, Frlday, June 22.
H. L. Sebastian, director of the choir
of the First Methodist Episcopal church,
will play the "Intermezzo" from Mas-
cagni‘s “Cavalieria Rusticana, as avioiln
solo, next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Milo Holcombs Parsons, of Brook;
side. has issued invitations for the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the birth-
day of her son, Waldo Hull Parsons,
Tuesday, May 22d, at 8 o'clock.
Frank Beers, of Main street, Norwalk,
who fell through the railroad trestle over
Spring street. some time ago, and was
seriously injured, is new ably to get
about the house and yard with the aid
of crutches.
E. T. Jackson, of Middletown, is in
town. Bela treasurer of the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany. The directors of the company
wilihold an important meeting at the
station this afternoon.
The continued dry weather is begin-
ning to be a serious menace to the term
are, whose crops need rain to start them
along. Fruit trees are reported as suds:-
ing from the lack of rain and the buds,
instead of forming into fruit, are droop-
ing oil. W-
-—Ths Lsdies' Aid and King's Daugh-
ters of Trinity church, will serve an ex-
cellent supper on Thursday evening,
May 17th, ’94, at the Woman’s Building,
47 South Main street. (Admission freo)
Supper served from 0 to 0 o'clock.
City Attorney John E. .Light will re-
spond to the toast “Our Host," at a
birthday party to be given by George D.
Niehols,preprieter of the New Canaan
OpsrsHouse, tonight. Justice William
Schildnscht, Darisn will speak on “Our
German Friends; ....
Acommltus from Concord Division,
Sons of Temperance, will draft resolu-
tion: of condolence and forward them
to the family of the late Rev. C. E. Tor-
~ ray. While in Norwalk llfr. Torrey was
an energetic temperance worker outside
of his religious work.
A number of South liorwalk young
Infill!“ Mist-no
:mmueonuemavuams
wadsusstrrisiamsstsudssppsr. The
with spinal meningitis,
‘ m
Bracken, of Academy Invest, yesterday
Winfield Scott’s famiiymovsd yester-
day from Wit III! m to W.
-Bsnd saw forsale at W. A.Whaeier’a.
Miss Fannie Hoyt. of East avenue,
entertained her Sunday school class
,m’s
Mrs. William E. Lawtm has purchas-
edfromLuther Wright a very ,prst
phaetcn buss!» -
The J.‘J.sof N. held thelrrsgulsr
weekly meeting with Willie'Dann, of
River street, last night.
General D. N. Couch moves today
frcmlsaacsplacsinto his summer resi-
dence on Maple street hill.
--r—-—-
Courtiand A. Goodale will remove
from Havlland street to Burritt avenue.
He will occupy one of Commodore Bur-
rltt’s cottages.
Peter Dueshury has left the employ of
the Norwalk Boston store and accepted
a position with the Rowland, Gow
d5 Starks Co., of Bridgeport.
Aherse belongingto Daniel L'Hom-
medieu, the East Side grocer, is suflering
Veterinary
Charles E. Mailings is attending the
animal.
Maggie Murphy, an inmate of the alma-
house, escaped from the building shortly
after midnight, last night,and has not
since been heard from. She is thirty-
ilve years of age.
Superintendent Charles Hoyt, of the
aims-house, is improving rapidly from the
effects of the runaway accident in which
he was injured last week, and is now
able to be dressed and get about the
house.
—For children’s nnset shoes, go to D.
J. Sheehan's, ‘ Norwalk.
Ex-Warden George S. Gregory has im-
proved the appearance of his premhes
on East avenue, formerly the Senator
Ferry place. by removing-the front fence
and laying a sidewalk from his front
door directly to the street.
The benefit for the Norwalk Library
will take place in the Opera House at
that end of the town. only in June. Two
plays will be presented, under the direc-
tion of Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. who
has great ability in that line.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Butchers‘ association was held last night,
to elect delegates to the national conven-
tion at Wheeling, W. “1., June 12. Al.
fred A. Avison. of Norwalk, and A. (i.
Judson, of this city, were chosen.
Upward of 500 people hung around
the Norwalk Hotel between”? and 8
o’clock last evening to see America's
famous champion, John L. Sullivan, go
across to the Opera House, where he sp
poured in “The Man from Boston."
An important annual business meet-
ing will be held at the close of the Ep-
worth League meeting. at the First
Methodist church, this evening. it is
desired that alsrge number be present,
as the yearly election of odioers takes
place. . --
TheBoard of School Visitors held their
regular monthly meeting at theselect'
men’s allies, uptown, last night. No
business of importance was transacted.
Several applications tosend children to
other schools were discussed, but no
action was taken. '
A party of young ladies, composed of
the donors employed at Roth dz Goldsch-
midt's corset factory, enjoyed a sail yes-
terday down among the islands. Their
safe return in the evening proves them
adapts at handling the cars. They re-
port a delightful time. '
Colonel Frost and stall and the field
officers and stalls of the Fourth regi-
ment have been invited to participate in
the exercises of the unveiling of the sol-
diers' and sailors’ monument at Dsnhnry.
on the 28th inst. Governor Morris and
staff will also be present.
St. Paul's chapel. Lewisboro, was filled
yesterday by relatives and friends of the
late Silas Roscoe. The rector took as
his address text the last words of the de-
ceased to his pastor, after the delivery
of which discourse the burial oilice was
read sndthe remiss were interred in
the cemetery which was opened in 1806
by Rev. Henry Whitlook, rector of St.
Paul's church, Norwalk.
Chairman E. S. Adams, of the high-
way eommlttes of the Norwslk City
Manhood Superintendent of Streets
Martin Kellogg mails an inspection or
thesidsws’lks of the city. yesterday, “a
fonndsomsofthsmin adsplorahieooa-
ditlon. They have a iietolahont one
Anamonmmm‘
Mgii P
Dr. F. W. Darmer will open a dental
parlor at Bethel in a few days.
Butler Lodgml. 0. O. F..'will work
the mend degree tonight.
' Jam- Dcnnelly, who has been ill with
pneumonia fora long time, is new con-
. valescing.
The ladies‘ Sewing Circle of Cavalry
Baptist church will hold a clam chow-
der festival, to-night.
Meetings in Norwalk, tonight; Buck»
ingham Post, G. A. It; Pilgrim Council,
0. U. A. 11.; Alpha Wheel club.
Company F will attend the Naval
Cadets' entertainment at the Norwalk
Baptist church, tonight, in a body. '
Mrs. Thomas Clans. of Belden avenue,
is having a large addition built to one of
her cottages on Riverside avenue.
Clare Newman and wife, nee Miss
Irene Marshall, came to this city on a
tandem bicycle, this morning, from
Cos Cob. m”... -
Workman are putting gas pipes in W.
A. Wheeler’s machine shop, to be used
in connection with their bicycling ‘de-
partment.
Persons desiring extra copies of THE
Stunner. containing Rev. C. H. Board’s
sermon on Ingersollism, can secure them
at this odice.
A meeting of the Knob Outing club
will be held at the Mahacksmo Hotel at
8 o'clock this evening. A full atthnv
dance desired.
The regular meeting of Ponassus Coun-
cil, No. 1,268, R. A., was held last night.
An official visit was made by Grand Sec-
retary E. B. Holloway.
President ES. Adams, of the State
Retail Butchers Protective associaton,
will go to Meriden this evening to assist
in forming an association.
The first rurartsrly conference of the
Norwalk Methodist church was held last
night. Presiding Elder Beach was pres-
ent. The treasurer’s report of the finan-
cial condition of the church was exceed-
ingly gratifying.
, .E .. ..
Henry Carpenter was annoying some
of the residents of Knight street, about
midnight, last night. The police were
sent for, but the man escaped. This
morning at 4 o'clock, ()ilicer Morehouse
arrested him on Smith street. [is was
fined 37 and mists, and went to jail.
Where the This Bless and Falls.
Daniel Edgar's naphtha launch Carrie
was brought from Sell island, this more-
idg, for repairs. The brass guard rail,
which has been used since she was built,
will be replaced by a mahogany rail to
be erected by William Taylor.
The Hornet, a large schooner from
Norfolk. \'a., which has been unloading
at Wilson Point, arrived with the re-
mainder of her cargo at John ll. Ferris'
wharf, Monday afternoon.
The Surprise, a jib-mainsail boat own-
ed by J. R. Raymond. is being repainted
on :thc beach near Reed a Housman’s
docks by George Byxbee.
Captain Fritz Olsen was in the harbor
yesterday, with the Kate Aiken, carry
ing a cargo of porgies for South Norwalk
markets.
William Taylor has finished building a
cabin house on Captain Becker's yacht.
A lady at Toolevs. La.. was very sick
with hilious colic when M. C. Tlsler, a
prominent merchant of the town, gave
her a bottle of Chamberlain's colic,
Cholera and diarrhea Remedy. lie
as s she was well in forty minutes after
lug the first dose. For sale by (i. C.
Stillson, drugglst.
A child was cured of cron by a dose
or two, of A er’s Cherry ecmrsl. A
neighbor’s chi ddied of the same dread
disease, while the father was getting
ready to call the doctor. This shows the
necessity or having Ayer’s Cherry Pee.
toral always at hand.
”emu-«4.... .a-.. .. 0...
ll King Solomon was alive he would
say:,"Go to the traveling man. learn his
wa s, and be wise." Mr. C. W. Battell,
s insinuati traveling man ting
suifsring intensely for two or three days
hundrsdaeiiuqosntm-ownsrsto'
pramttotiieasxtmsstingor
council.
“MWMWM.
returned tottewYork yesterday. after
WMMMmIdthsmamt
Balm fesmNsw'TsrkMrsfihp-
[valley
MM ‘ A “47'. ,.
l
passywlliineladsldwardfisarlss. as»
an, Ontario. iii-WWW“
““‘WM; ,
new
mttlswillfltom Elmore
WNM'
b,
Another car of horses to arrive this week, at
Brooksids Farm. A good assortment of «canned
horsestc select from. Our line stock and low
price are very attractive.
um...
thean City Printing ink 00., after .
ARSONS.
rain races
Disiigured by Eruptions
in! (than at
Arm's Sasssrsmmv
' . \ -.-,. "Some years
ago. i was in a .
terrible ccndl- -
tion with a hu- j
mar, or crop» .
tion, which '
broke out all j -
. over my face .
' I cacy of Ayer's j
Sausparllla in like cases, i concluded .
to give this medicine a trial, and the
result was a thorough care. so sign of
the complaint umkiug its appearance
since. 1 how no Iii-simian in recent '
mending Aycr's Sal‘sltpiu'lllll for any I,
kind of skin dlfltt.lso."--J. W. DEAN, -
Ajaw’s‘flarsauafllla
Only
m
hhHMud
Druggist.
ltted at the World's Fair
.........
We have just received a large invoice
of W. H. Hashrcnck's. ‘
F1118 Silllllllii,
. ._ .,,,,
and will sell the lot at fie per box. We
have ”0 boxes Golden Fleece, 2000rush-
‘ ghoww ich
nd Blows iand . ‘
tugs?
raw! but
the Wi
, Low, Prices an
, Values ‘
3°23‘“5.i'3§21‘°’32°’§$’§.€§¥ 3:: fif.§“’.’..“3..?‘£f
abletowsitonallcfeurcustcmersaspromptlyaewewouldlike
lastSaturdsy evening, but promise we won't get caught that
way again. ‘ I .
These are Some of the At—‘T
tractions that bring the
, People Here: , '
Avariet of Me’ Good B ' 3
Suite, Cheviots’and Thibgtg, . “mm $8. 50
$ I 4.00
Young Men’s Business Suite, $7 00 1
. .,
of fabgggng Men's Dress Suits. in a variety s l o.»oo
Chil ’a
dren School $1, $2, $2.50 .
$4, and $5 ‘
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 band;
) a
t
A Black D' anal WorstedDr ‘
bound, Cutaway?“g ess Suit,
Suits,
Children's Dress Suits,
$1.25
$2.00 *
BBMSTIIBII Milli,
LEADING ”
BLOTHIERSéiiillllNISHEIlS.
sunmc Billililllii. :4 sum mm Siliiiii
Derbys in browns and blacks,
won't last long. Come early.
Pilillll
SOUTH NORWALK.
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
m. M . . .. n. ......!9
DENTIST.
“ ., Painless bustling with Bar,
liializil ill or train. In
hits tings.
Sets oi Teeth. $5 to Sit
olsshoamfromtamtospm.
”4 Is.
' ii
edBond, 50Anethist, 50 Sea Shell. It, v
7'” “W 'h'“ ""1" “'d '” ' “m" loves of Bread to the barrel. Call for a . Id '0 “OHM“ “1" ‘0 be the FM
313;; K'd'i°{&i¢..""€i‘}.:: mfllmngzugg‘ an that can be pflxluced. To introduce these goods we will sell the
G at. in arle he and oihsrl ers it
age“: K‘ign‘es'sfiirse action. a {Eon F' RST CAR LOAD AT
vs w a n a .
u. Kicker and some muffin. dc..." ”3. ..‘.‘...,I so some use —— “so I’Ell BARREL.
New York. Fancy Butler. 27c lb: ii lbs. for $1.00.
| Good Creamery Butter, 20c lb.
f FIRST QUALITY GOODS AT [DWEST MARKET PRICES.
i Wm...
”Miles E. 891nm“ , seem
so WAIIIIIW man. ”I‘ll. IOIWALI.
now be his .;;.'.;;.‘.;“....1.;..‘ ”
”‘i’vii‘diiil‘m..2 mini... W it looks Iomr asd slum. ‘
With a smileao bri hi and pleasant. That be quite removed the varnish
I That he turned t e lemons sweet. From a California plum,
‘ And who hastened err-r1 morning the pro— Ami charmsdanlco id glove
' prietor to green To a mitten without a thumb?
‘ Not yet. M b- You bet.
. ‘ ll you wish to wear smiles such as are While a We. then buy exclusively this best
It Hm I! eased Beet. V l. l'orlr. laminae etc.
SOLD 3‘ 3“] Soil mayrrdigs our deilvm‘vsms, tight as above. no road. dust. horse hair. etc" if we
:“'i§.’rflril'i’. We»? t‘l‘m lmlwrénanJ'i: a Itsumits‘ihghg‘marl ”hi-zip? lam-s diorama“
t oaaoondmtlsnppm to ayea’,ar a m rma a ’. I i 0 you
R. H. PLAISTED, a..- .. M
C. F. Boutwell'
_ genome
; “003338 HWK.
iiilililllli; sour" lliliilillli. » "
~25
Telephone call 13.2.
WE ARE PREPARED .
, And do furnish Our Patrons withths
Leading l-‘ine Teas' and Coffees that are
9') grown and coats to this market. We
are Miller's Agents for the Celebrated
: “ANCELUS FLOUR”
imade from the Best Selected Hard Dakota Wheat. It make the Whltut,
Sweetest and Best Lord of Bread of an Flour in the world, and will make more
; “ E. J. W’Kfinsms. sealant" ”
PEOPLE'S MIIKE'I'. FIE! IlElIVEIY. PEOPLE'S “All“.
13 North Main st., So. Norwalk. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
.-._ “WT". L W‘“‘““"‘ 1. “WWW" m.
J- 9- JENNINGS. Idllilil Sillillll TAXES.
Undertaker.
rte-Wt
fl
aKNlBBT eraser. snowman m t laidon hwowaéflfm
condemnsnwarm ' '
flinch” we «is
Wilhelm was.
ac
first
lo lElllliiits
dices "re. Lav-ton
fill, Illa Ill WW.
till arm or warm
we
‘ of
atl'l'll assent still“ I!!!
It'ssalssssasassr. '
mmmoensmmmlm
nusfluWMHObh
“and“
Norwalk Chronicler