Wineriwim
mm urns ssh ranks at
. slit alumnus sarcomas
Mannie ruins they see and am
_ loath lei-walk and
My Darla: Their. Diurnal Journey-
, Ill! lie-d Down Town.
‘ ‘ueooie Council, 0. U. A. it. will
Immune
‘ Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of Pth-
”conferred theseon degree on one
candidate last night.
Azure“)! linemen are engaged string-
M Vita along the Tramway extension
”Baton Point.
3ngin Clerk Robrrt M. Wilcox, who
sprained his left leg a few dbys ago, is
, able to be about the house once more.
1131'. F. W. Dunner has decided not to
opcndental parlors in Bethel. He will
retain his present quarters over the post-
ms '
—Hsnd»saw for sale at W. A.Wheeler's.
Luther Wright sold a wagon, ymfir-
’2 day, In Mr. Whitlock, of Ridgefleld,fid
a railroad wagon to Horace Dunn, of
Norwalk.
The funeral of the late gCharles A. Vil-
hins will beattended from his late hours.
on [owe street, tomorrow afternoon at
9:00 o’clock. ___.__
Contractor J. R. Raymond is making
improvements in and about John Olden-
sphlager’s cigar manufactory on Wash-
ington street.
A special convocation of Butler Chap-
ter. No. 88, R, A. M., will be held to-
night. .The Royal Arch degree will be
conferred. Refreshments after work.
The famous Schnorers, of New York,
will be at Roton Point, eight hundi'ed
strong, Thursday, August 23d. They
will come to the Point in the iron steam-
er Sirius.
Builder 8. B. Sherwood is making ex-
tensive repairs to the Parson Austin
homestead on Washington street,in which
Jamm Hamilton has applied for a license
to sell liquor.
-‘JO horses of all descriptions, second-
hand buggies, phaetons, and surrys, also
second-hand single and double harness,
for sale at Dunn’s livery stables.
The annual reunion of the First Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery will be held at
Middletown, Wednesday, June 13. F.
T. Godfrey, of Harriet street, was a mem-
ber of that regiment.
Raymond Brothers have a force of
men laying crosswalks at the junction of
Quintard and Burritt avenues. The
firm has also secured a contract to lay a
number of concrete walks at Darien.
Next Sunday morning the South Nor-
walk Congregational church will make
its yearly contribution to the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society. Last
year the offering of the church was $180.
The members of Colfax and Kabaosa
Encampments, I. 0. O. F., did not go to
Bridgeport, last night, to visit Stratfield
Encampment, as was expected, owing to
word having been received that no candi-
date was to be initiated.
—-A full line of straw goods at O’Brien
a Sherwood’s. Also mourning bands.
The lawn in front of the Norwalk Ho-
tel has been embellished with flower
mounds, set with choice flowers. 0n
the front of the hotel veranda is an as-
sortment of rare cactuscs, which Mrs.
Tattle has been years in‘collecting.
St. Paul's Guild, of St. Paul's church,
areamnglng for a strawberry festival
to be given in the parlors of the chapel,
next Thursday evening. A very inter-
esting programme has been arranged.
Some of the best local artists will take
part, assisted by out-of-town talent.
Asuggestlonls made that the Tram‘
way company run a car from Nor-walk
Sunday morning before 10:80 o'clock.
This would not only accommodate resi-
dents of Norwalk desiring to attend
church in this city, but many East Nor-
waik people would ride over on this car.
A special meeting of Putnam Hose
company was held last night to consider
the invitation received to attend the
picnic of Morris Hose company, at Port
Chester. June 14. The invitation was
accepted, and the company will attend
in a body, accompanied by a drum
corps.
The statement that the Tramway com-
pany intended to remove to the City
Hotel was denied at the office of the com-
pany this morning. They have been no-
gotiating with Mr. Hall, of the hotel,
but will not occupy an office in his build-
ing, and no person has been given ofllolal
information of their intentions.
The Southport correspondent of the
Bridgeport Farmerseys: The choir of
Withers]: tendered somsvsryiine
vocal music at tbsfnnersi of thalate
manna, W . Tbsehcir
mount-n. Taylor,Mss.B.B.
“simulated it. Crows sndl‘.
B. Botchkiss. all of liorwalk. Miss
.mfiimmsidsdsttbgergaa.
man. comm
James Hodgkfason. has moved from
Wilton avenue to Riverside avenue.
morning.
The water pipe in front of DeKlyn's
bakery. on Main amt, Norwalk, hursted
this morning.
The Nor-walk Lawn Tennis club will
hold their initial Saturday night dance at
the casino, tomorrow.
Ephriam Merritt has been engaged to
succeeded James Gordon. resigned,”
jailer and steward of the Norwalk club.
0. H. Mann, of New Haven. and Leigh
Whittaker, of Norwalk, are to sing at
the Chautauqua Union entertainment,
Wednesday evening.
~-Cathollc prayer books, etc., at John
T. Hayes’, 25 Main street, Norwalk.
Miss Bertha Burchard will entertain
the Matinee Whist club and their gentle-
men friends at The Knob, tonight.
Dancing will begin at 8. 30..
Mrs. S. Hubbard Barnes has returned
from the South and is now occupying
the Barnes homestead at Chestnut Hill
Wilton.
d1
Aforce of carpenters have begun the
work of remodeling Fix-Councilman
John F. McMahon's residence at 56
West avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Crofut is moving from 10
West avenue into her recently purchased
house at 47 West avenue, which has
been very artistically painted and deco-
rated.
There was an out-door drill of the
Bridgeport city battalion at 7 o‘clock last
evening. at Seaside park. under com-
mand of Major Sheridan, and the but
taliion was reviewed by Colonel Frost.
——Hats. O’Brien dc Sherwood. A
good but made to order for $2. Donovan
block, Washington street. '
W. S. Knapp, the architect, received
word this morning that his plans for the
new school building in Rowayton had
been accepted, and that he might com-
mence at once on the work.
Next Sunday night, at the First Bap-
tist church, a memorial service will be
held, in honor of their former pastor,
Rev. Charles E. Torrey, who died in
Riverside, California, Thursday, May 10.
Martin Johnson, charged with breach
of the peace, was before Justice Barret,
this morning. He was found guilty and
fined 83 and costs. He could not pay
the amount and will probably be sent to
Bridgeport this afternoon.
Colonel Frost has accepted an invita-
tion to visit Danbury on Monumental
Day. He intimates there need he no
doubt but that the staff and line officers
of the Fourth regiment will also be pres«
ent.—-Danbury News.
The music committee of the Founders‘
Day celebration met in the parlors of the
Nor-walk club, last night, and arranged
for a number of selections to be rendered
by the best talent Norwalk affords. Their
plans will be submitted to the literary
committee.
While playing tennis on the court of
the Independent Social club, at the cor-
ner of Clay and Franklin streets, last
evening, Miss Eleanor G. Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Smith,
of Bayview avenue, sprained her right
ankle very severely.
Rev. A. S. Kavauagh, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will deliver three
brief Sunday evening lectures on the
following topics: May 20, “The Bible 9.
Book of Licsz" May 27, "Scientific Blun-
ders and the Bible:" June 3. “The Bible
a Stupendous Miracle."
Tr-istram & Hyatt. the Norwaik dry
goods dealers, are exhibiting in their new
cloak department all the latest styles in
shirt waists, silk waists, duck and blazer
suits, If you don’t find what will fit you
in their immense stock, they will take
your order and have it made.
~liave your pictures framed by John
T. Hayes, 25 Main street, Norwaik. Fih-
est line of mouldings in town.
The entertainment for the benefit of
the Norwslk Hospital will take place at
Hoyt’s Opera House, tonight, and some
very novel features are promised. The
matinee, tomorrow afternoon, will be-
gin at 2 o’clock. Both performances
will no doubt be well attended.
Rev. T. K. Noble and Hon. E. J. Hill,
who went to New York yesterday to see
if they could secure the lion. Chauncey
M. Depewasoneof the mature at the
Founders’ Day celebration, were unable
toseehlmmshehsdbsencalled toNew;
Haven unimportant businsm.
w
Michael In! has lost bisdog"Hllt-
ten.” Whether Michael will find the
mmaotishardtossyibntallm
friends who were going to put their
moneys! "Bumhhmssamato
runasGrsvesssd. today. have
thsfrmiadassthsyfsarbswillicss.
The funeral bf Mu. Thomas Holden
was held from St. Mary's church, this
INTHEFEL
Another
horses to
M. H.
WW
Dwyer's City of Nol'waik band. will re-
hearse tonight.
Louis Fauntleroy, of Norwalk, took
several snap-shots at ihe Westport bicy-
cle race, yesterday.
There will be a spatial meeting of the
Church society, Sat! rday evening, to
make arrangements for their strawberry
festival.
FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About lorwalk Pso-
pls and Their l'rlonds.
Miss H. Winona Dihkerman, of High1
street; Miss Mary Day. of East avenue,
and Miss Katherine i . Dowd, of New
Haven, formerly of Si uth Norwalk, who
have been teaching in one of the schools
rms cm"
. of the American Miniionary association,
in Thomaeton, Ga. ., tire expected home
for the summer vacation, Satu ay, the
26th inst.
Miss Pauline Swords attended a gather-
ing of the Bridgeport Afternoon Whlst
club, at the home of lilies Maggie Starr,
in that city, yesterday afternoon.
Martin McUue, of Marshall Field and
Co., New York, is spending his vacation
with his cousin, Miss Mamie Martin. of
Pine street. this city. '
Miss Mabel Rogers, of Broad Brook, is
a guest of Mr. and bits. I’. B. Rogers, of
Holden avenue.
Daniel Day and H. G. Arnold Nationo
al Bank Examiners. Were in town yester~
day.
Albin Neukirchnelr is the guest of
friends in New York city.
_._..... ....4-H.. Min—n ”WWW“. ,.
This rs Chimes my.
fluatlng's Aggregation of Acrobats.
Canadians and (lurlosftlos Arrive.
“The circus has chin to town," and the
small boy who couldilive and die near the
scene of the show, was out this
morning in full force. The train of
eleven can arrived here at 1:45 this mom-
ing and the paraphernalia was immedi~
ately unpacked and lhken to the grounds
near the comer or Burritt and Wood-
ward avenues. The parade left the
grounds at 10 o‘clocki, and after making
a circuit of the town returned to the
tents and gave the public a free show.
The man with the red lemonade, the
fakir with his babies, and every sort of
money-raker imaginable is with us to-
day; also the man with the big voice and
his cry of “Come on good people, it only
costs you the small sum of a dime, a ten
cenpiece. to see the wonderful curiosi-
ties of the nineteenth century and the ex-
troadinary elephantine sagacity, all in
this tent, and will be over with before
the first horse entersthe ring in the big
show," who was oneiof the first to be
heard. The show carries with it not only
a large number of performers. but a
number of comedians who appear in the
concert. Among them are Edward De-
lauy and Elmer Camipbell. two of Phila-
delphia' s greatest comedians.
-_.‘_n.. a..- -.,-. . -7.” --
Where the Tide [less and l'nlls.
Richard and Silas Whitson sailed into
port, yesterday, as proud as peacocks.
They came direct from Nortbport, L. 1.,
where their sleep has been out on the
ways, undergoing a thorough overhaul-
ing, including a shining coat of paint.
She is now so trim and staunch as any
working craft in the harbor. She is
lying near Raymond} Brothers' dock.
Captain "Speeier" Smith has moved
his sharpie.Resson. tie-ids ex-Commodore
Woodward‘s Swordfish, after making
extensive alteratioub
The steamer Henry J., owned by
Charles Lowndes. iwas taken to New
York, yesterday, foil repairs.
Henry Reynolds bleached his sloop, the
Hattie it, yesterday. and will repair and
overhaul her
....n...,.. _ u. ., a.-. M
Called a llnlil in "I. Work.
The city of Norivslk has called the
Nor-walk Street Rail way company to a
halt, requiring their to finish what read
they have already o . Consequent-
ly anumbsr of men have been laid off
by the company. ‘
If Kingsolomon was alive he would
say: "Gotoths tr} slisgman. learubis
wa s,sndbswise. Mr. C.W. Hamil,
ncfnnati traveliu
nae-um cleaned is me - 3
car of horsei to arrive this week, at
Brooksido Farm. ’ A good assorttnent of ssa'soned _
select from. Our line stock and low
price sire very attractive.
PARSONS.
so“ costs will lay a Wife
ormotherabottleofDr.Hand’s Colic
Care at any drug store. Mrs. E. W. Men-
rill, of Falrdsls, N. Y., says: “ Dr.
Hand's Colic Ours is far in advance of
any remedyofitskind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
‘ apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggista. 25 cents.
Persons who sympathise with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of
2858srriaon street, Kansas City. He
is235 an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism. butbas not heretofore
been troubled in this climate. Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin, and
in consequence has had snothn attack.
"It came upon me again very acute and
severe,’ ’he said. “My joints swelled and
became inflamed, sore to touch or al-
most to look at. Upon the urgent
request of my mother fn-law I tried
Chamberlaiu' s Pain Balm to reduce the
swelling and easethe din. and to my
agreeable surprise, it d.both Ibave
used three fifty cent bottles and believe
it to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
pains and swellings extant. For sale by
C Stillson, drusgist
F AI R F A c E 8
Disfigured by Eruptions
ARE f‘i'llll’l MY
Avss's SAHSAPABILLA
"Some years
ago, i was in a .
ferrlble condl- '
tion with a but j,
mor. or srup- .
tion, which '
broke out all I
over my face .
and body. See- -
ing the tesrl- j
many of others .
as to the efli- -
easy of Ayer's :
Sareaparilla in like cases. I concluded .
to give this medicine a trial, and the
result was a ilwrimgh cure. no sign of ,
the complaint making its appearance
since. I have no imitation in "Como -
mending Aycr's surmiparilia for any
kind of skin disrnsc,"~.l. W. DEAN, -
Moss Point. Miss '
ly artistSarsanarilla
Admitted at the World's Fair
ii.li.Plaisied
Druggist.
of W. H. Hasbrouck's.
Finn Slammer,
I
andwiilssllthelotatZ‘ic per box. We
have 20) boxes Golden Fleece, 2000mm-
sd Bond, 50 Anethist, 50 Sea Shell. It
won't last long. Come early.
henfrssly is a frivo-
The god
cure for Kiduleny.i Hear and ladder”
and ofltsrfeversg ft
33%3'553
locum the aKidneys?“
first... and lion’s. Prop. .. in!
”Hill“
0
SOLD HY
RLAISTBD»
I
We have just received a large invoice
Plilllilim”
~ an. n.
We have chances to buy clothing from wholesalehousss: ~
prices that would enable us to sell it very cheap, and to a
observer it looks as if it might be all right, but
The Proof of the Pudding Is in Eating it
and many people who have bought and sold it are now convinc-
edthat
"'8 flat III Geld Thai timers.
and that they must trust to the reputation of the merchant to a
great extent. Therefore we prefer to buy our own Clothes and
trimmings, and manufacture our own stock, and then we can
recommend our goods with all the confidence in the world. They
have given satisfaction, they do give satisfaction and we prove-o
they shall continue to give satisfaction.
Our Cheviot Suits mill] and ill can’i‘be heat.
Our SM Black Diagonal Worsted Dress Suits
ire Big Sellers.
nuvs’ ANll CHILDREN’S comma
equally as reasonable. You can come here for anything for men,
boys or children in the shape of
Clothing, Furnishings or Hats.
and you won t go away disappointed. Your money refunded if
you are not satisfied with your purchase.
Stores Open Evenings.
iiilMSTlilili BIiliS,
LEADING
liliiTlllEliS, runuisurns,
AND HATTERS,
lllSilillt ‘iuunmc. a sum silt shim
roams; scum llillllllllt
Telephone call 13-2.
WE WANT EVElil LII"
f_ in the city to try a We bag of
the celebrated
“ANGELUS FLOUR”
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of
any Flouer In the world. Try it and be convinced, and when
once used, you will have no other. Every bag and barrel guaran—
teed to give satisfaction. f lur aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how chea agnbutf how good.
()ur Butter at 20c ibis tine, sweet and rosy
Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., ii lbs for 81. 00. Pure, rich full
,Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.
Bharies i. Seymou
83 WAIHIKMOI mm. son-n IDI'ALM.
lflfllll
IIIIEI
ever know a butcher
I Did on ever know a butcher
”Whack“ norms the street. hlmks so sour and glurn.
With a smileso brf hr and pleasant. That be quite removed the varnish
That he turned t e lemons sweat. from aCallfornla um
h haste ed r mornin the pro- ! And changed-nice
A{it"ls't'oro to one?! we y K To a mitten without a k'fburnb?
Not yet. b. You be:
if u wish to wear smiles such as are mentioned a we. then buy exclusively the u
quail: your) Dressed V.sal Pork. numbers. em
1‘.» Johnna our dsflvsry wagons tight as a home. no road, dust. horse hair. etc" if w.
mvirkers. the butter man. has a stand at the market that is two doors above
the‘saloon, thatA is appoints ilayea‘, and a butter man at the biz is hardto ndyou'd but
deliver ”MB orders
MM...
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
9E0”?! IIIIET.
81 Wall st., Norm
'l‘ mainframes“. M
PEOPLE'S MliiKET. FIE! DELIVERY.
18 North Main st., 30. Norwalk.
Telephone call. lit-3. | Satisfaction guaranteed. l
”J- D- JENNINGS- one“ sound run.
Undertaker. Tmmati'm am...
I axiom orator. HDEWALK. DUN! l“districttasoffwnanda w}?
mucous-omens ,
Wildflower»
WWW“
J. 0. lEIIiIBS.
W firs, mummy»,
III'I'II Illflll lime! M
I'm-street.
marksman-sass res-ins
emu-“wheres :
Norwalk Chronicler