M” During Their Diurnal Journey-v
III! ”M Down Town.
”am ole-rum forthe Norwalk
fielder-rivedtbisnooa.
, the Adam Btsirwald, of W
{M is quite sick in Newark, N. J.
liar n. Richy, of this city.“
“"scliooiinspsugce1d,um
The l’elican club, of Norwalk, will
yr. ,
, Arthur Middlebrook and Mrs. Charles
Seymour, of Wilton. were married re-
cently.
., Rev. E. s. Bobbins will preach in the
Cranberry rising chapel, tomorrow af-
, ternoon at 4 o'clock.
During the shower, last night, the
electric lights on the Main stieet circuit,
tip-town, were extinguished.
Thexgeneral committee on the Norwalk
anniversary celebration will meet at the
Norwalk club r003, Tuesday night.
L V Deputy Sheriff James Toner has sum-
moned T. J. Howard and D. P. Morroll
asjurors toserve at the Civil Superior
Court. 1 .
Chief of Police Bradley, of Norwallt
this noon arrested Dan McCann for
' intoxication and resistance. He was
. placed in the lockup.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows four real
estate soles in Norwalk and mortgages
’ amounting 1513,4811.
,While playingtball on the Stuart ave-
nue grounds, yesterday afternoon, Ward
Gregory had one of his hands split, mak-
- ing a very painful wound.
—Wishbone social, 17 Day street,
Tuesday, May 22. 10 cents admission.
Come.
Clarence Neville. who was struck on
the head by a base ball but, while play-
, ing recently, and had four stitches taken
in the wound, is getting along nicely.
George Washhurn, the artist employed
at Luther Wright's carriage factory, has
' just completed a handsome piece of
scenery for the Foirfield Rubber company
The Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will address
the W. G. T. R. ‘association, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in their ball over
J. H. Light’s, on Washington street.
Everybody welcome.
Uncss Tribe, I. O. R. M., will work the
adoption degree on two candidates, Mon-
day night, and afterward have a chow-
der and smoker in celebration of the first
anniversary of the order.
Constable Samuel Ireland arrested
Charles Waters, on Hungarian,yesterday
aftemoon, for throwing a stone through
the window of a house on Lexington av-
enue. He was taken before Justice G. D.
Keeler, this morning, and fined 33 and
costs.
In the Superior Court. yesterday, At-
torneyG madea motion to have the
civil suit Nelson Smith vs. the Nor-
walk Horse Railroad company. tried be-
foreajury. Attorney Warner objected
on behalf of the Horse Railroad com-
My.
'l'hecopiee of the new index of the
General Statutes and the Public Acts
since 1886, for general distribution by
town clerks, will be issued from the
state secretary's cities within a week.
Theyare neatly bound in stiff board,
unfinished linen covers. lettered in gilt.
Ed. Church, of the Westport road, is
credited with selling cider to some of the
members of Company D, who becameln-
toxicated yesterday. Three members of
the company will be dishonorably dis.
. charged in consequence. Here is some-
thingfor Prosecuting Agent lionnecker
to investigate.
Orders will probably be issued by Major
Hendrle, of the Second battalion, for an
out-door battalion drill of Companies D
and F, on Union Park, Norwolk, next
Friday night. The drill will be princi-
pally regular guard mount, one company
fcr the old and the other company for the
new guard. ...... ...._.
The Chautauqua Union will meet at
the home of John Cavsaagh,oo Cres-
csnthrraoe, Monday night. A iinapro
gramme has been arranged. it is do
mm .11 msmhers report on their
salaofticketsfor the coming enttrflln-
rnsnt at that time. it is hoped there
'wlllbealargeattsndaace.
Lewis Schumaa, a young bicycle rider,
sits-Miommestrsstcsriraokls
Me! an 3 horn may“.
“Moss. iii-wheat min
theIIIdaIdhseasthrowa indirect:
ly h float of the car. [fly the
m s m meeting tomorrow after,
somewhat...
purchasedsnelcgsntmadmof
EmryTllly. ,
store, left town this afternoon on a visit
to Providence.
Frank Hyatt. of the 'Weatport read
out his foot badly while chOpphg wood
yesterday afternoon.
Theodorefltonehssssreredhisccnnsc»
tlon as delivery clerk for Kick-sou a
“Betmdmstreehltorw‘alk.
The usual 4 o’clock song service of the
Y.hf. C. A. will he held tomorrowaf~
ternoon. All young men are invited.
—Recsntly we called at Brooksidc
Farmand were delighted withthefine
horses and low prices showa us byllr.
Parsons.
A horse driven by Expression (how
was taken with the blind staggers on'
Main street, Norwalk. this morning. He
recovemd in about fifteen minutes.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Nor.—
walk Methodist church, assisted yester-
day at the funeral of Chauncey Schni-
fer, a prominent lawyer of New York.
Welcome Stranger lodge, Sons of St.
George, will nominate officers for the en-
suing term, next Tuesday evening.
Biminess of importance will be transact
ed.
All members of the Y. M. C. A. who
9 are interested in the forming of a whee;
club in the association arerequested to
meet at the rooms. Tuesday evening of
next week.
-—A full line of straw goods at O'Brien
dc Sherwood's. Also mourning bands.
‘F. Gordon Meatloaf Union Park, en-
tertained the Ridgefield Dramatic club
and a party of Ridgefield friends last
night. A social time was spent and re-
freshment were served.
Horace Dana‘s purchase from Luther
M. Wright, of the whalebone wagon,
makes him the only owner of such a ve-
hicle in the city. It is new in design,
and considered the content road wagon
built.
The Junior Endeavor society of the
Norwalk Congregational church held a
social at the chapel, yesterday afternoon,
from 8:30 to 6 o’clock. Games were
played and the little folks hada jolly
timE.
An order of the Household of Ruth
was instituted in South Norwalk, last
night, by District Grand Master W. S.
Gordon, of Bridgeport, as a branch of
the Norwalk Lodge, Grand U cited Order
of Colored Odd Fellows.
ChairmanJ. A. Osborne, of the Nor-
walk police committee, condemned
about twenty—five old police helmets.
yesterday and today Chief of Police
Bradley distributed them among the
street laborers. Their appearance is
quite unique.
—Wanted——Lady to assist me in my
businem during her leisure hours; good
wages guaranteed. Callorwrite. Mrs.
Wray S. Bedient, 22 Washington St.
Landlord and hire. M. McPherson, of
Rockville, were in Norwalk, yesterday,
arranging foran auction sale of their
furniture at the Norwalk Hotel. C. H.
Tuttle, the new proprietor, will immed
iately refurbish the hotel and as soon as
the improvements are completed will
open the hotel with a big dinner.
The notice which appeared in T1111
Samara. yesterday stating that Blitsen,
Michael Lane's dog, had been lost, was
probably seen by the dog. Ir. Lane
heard a dog barking last night and the
sound came from the dock nearby. He
proceeded to investigate, and his inquiry
was rewarded by finding his Blitzen on
board a coal barge ready to leave port.
The improvements to he made to the
Taylor property on Water street, are
well under way. The new scales to be
used in the coalyardof E. If. Talles,
who occupies considerable of the pro—
perty, have been put in and a large force
of workmen under W. I". Coggswell
have beguntc remove the allies a dis»
tance of about fifty feet north of the
former site. WW“..-
~Plenty of candy. at inns’s
TWIN CI’I‘I FOLKS.
pie and 'l’helr Menus.
lit. and Ira. John Dawson, of Me-
tuchen,N. J., on their waytc Wood-
bury,speat last night with friends on
Fairiisid avenue.
lia- Llsale L'l'ollss went to New York,
yesterday, to spend Sunday with her
frisnd,lissl’lcrsuoellopper.
tiles Amy» Goa has returned from
lr.Burns,oftheNorwalkBostcn5
Haunt Parser-pt. About lorwatlt Peo- Wm
WMflohflhflsps-dlngfrom
Anothwi’carolhorscstoarrivethisweek,at
Bmokaidoli'arm. Agoodassorimcntofssasoned
Vhorscstoaslect from. Our line stock and low
L pricearevery attractive.
M. H. PARSONS.
, mpathiae with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Can of
Williamson streetIKansss Ci.ty He
is an old sufferer rom inflammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore
been troubled in this climate. Last
wintsrhs went up into Wisconsin, and
inconsequcnoe has had another attack.
"Itcatne ponme again nvery acnteand
severe, " he said. “My joints swelled and
became i;nllsmed sore to touch or al-
moat to look at. Upon the urgent
request of my mother-in-law I tried
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to reduce the
swelling and ease the axle. and to my
rprise, it dhoth. I have
used three. flfty- -cent bottlesand believe
it to he the finest thing for rheumatism,
gains and swellings extant. For sale by
C Stillsomdruggist.
Parson whosy
TO RESCUE A DROWNING MAN.
from Behind Grasp flint TightlyAro-ad
the Chat ”With the Left Arm.
“A swimmer must get at the
drowning manand turn himonhis
back. Ifheisquiet, supporthim‘by
thehead. Ifnot, hemustbegripped
just abovetheelbovm, sothat he is
unabletoimpedehisreecuer,andthe
rescuerofcourseusesonlyhislegs."
A much safer method for both
concernedisfor theswimmertoput
bisleftarmbehind tightlyronndthe
drowningman, so that therescuer’s
arm is placed across thedrowning
maMwnne the latter-shack
is restinglfirmlyagainst the swim-
mer’schest. PAIN AND MISERY
This leaves the drowning mans ,
mam: uldersoutof 11...... Avsn's SARSAPARILLA
and, me or, from his positionin
the firm grasp of the swimmer he at Cures Rheumatism.
once becomesassured of his safety
and ceases all struggling as by in-
stinct. But in anycase the rescuer
- perfectly safe from his “deadly
embrace," and it is impossible to of-
fectually embrace, deadly or other-
wise, any oue to whom one‘e back is
turned.
This mode of rescuing leaves the
swimmer the full and free use of
both his legs and alsoof his right
arm for propelling purposes, the legs
beingused alternatelyas i1_1“tread-~
ing water, " and the arm can power-
mntlsm. Kobody '
, knows the pain
éaud misery “hlih
, I bad to endure
. and which clung to
mo in spite of the
medicines pro--
scribed. At last. .
1 I began taking
A ycr' a linranpa-
l’lllz't. After a shert time. the pains '
I] ccasied. 7! continued the use of the liar—
fpl. 0’ as an but Without 'saparilla for a whole year. until the
mung the am out Of the water- rheumatism entirely disappeared."—
This gives a good speed, which, with
a little practice, may be kept up for
quite a considerable distance.
The above is not merely a theoret-
ical method of life saving, but an
eminently practical one and in use in
at least one of “the continental ar-
mies," (if, slack! the Danish army of
today may be ranked" among these}.
The subscriber has himself from per-
sonal experience of rescuing found
the method good. Besides, the meth-
od is soeasy of performance that a
boy 13 or 14, if he be a fair swim-
mer, may without difficulty take
ashore a full grown man.
Of course if the person to be rec
cued "is reasonable and keeps cool, "
many other methods might be em-
ployed, as. for example, the one sug-
gested by Mr. Henry, "to turn the
man on his chest, his hands resting
on his rescuer's shoulders."—L Obel
in Westminster (Suzette.
Janus WA". proprietor of livery stable, 0
11.11.1111.»
Aur’sniarsauuilla;
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD' 8 FAIR 9
90°
.ll. Plalslud
Dlruggist.
We have just received a large invoice
of W. H. liasbrouck‘s.
F. A S .
and willsell the lot at 25s per box. We
have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, 200 Crush-
edBond, 50Anethist, 50 Sea Shell. It
won't last long. Come early.
Pflllflfl
M V W The water when freely used is a lllvc
M" '°°""' l°“"" curator Kidney leer and Bladder ceases.
‘ h
a... n... m ..... aw... meannessmomzaip
An Early "Spenhlng Machine."
Just after the close of the Crystal
palace exposition in London M.
Kempelon, a native of Hungary. ex-
hibited awunderful “smoking ma-
chine" at the great cockucy resort
known as Egyptian hall. The invent
or of this oddity had done his best
to finish his machine in time for th. 1
great expiration but had failed, and
in order to show him that they up
prcciatcd his labors 9 000 Iamdcners
visited Egyptian hall the first day
that it was exhibited. The ”ma-
chine consisted of an air chest, with
pipes, \alws. bellows, etc. for
lungs; a glottis made of reeds and a
face.1nouth,jaus and nostrils made
to resemble. those of a man. It pro
nonncotl all the letters of the alphav
bet distinctly except d, k, g and t,
which were given a very imperfect
accent. The rudeness of construc-
tion made the voice somewhat harsh,
but the reports made at the time say
that it pronounced long wards and
sentences so as to make them'per-
fectly intelligible -St. Louis Repuh
lie.
mothernorest night or day. How fool» Inc moth Kid aenln free ac.tlon
ish, when Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives fi“:‘f§§5,‘:2}l'fionmflfigfififl‘ “"fl‘flfl
immediate relief to baby. It removes “0" ark-
wind from the stomach. quiets the nerves.
and gives restful sleep. “other. send
today to your drug store for a 25 cent
bottle. Think of the weary hours it
saves you. If baby's gums are sore,
teethingmse Dr. [land's Teething Lotion.
At all druggists 25 cents.
When fevers sndotber epidemics
amnd, safety lies in fortifiying the
with Ayer’s Sanaprilla. A per-
sonhavin thinand lm blood. is in
the most avorahlscood tion to "catch”
whatever dissasemayhe floating in the
air. Bewisein time.
If King Solomon was alive he hwould
say: "(lentils trovelingmaa. lsarnhls
and be wise.” Ir. 0. W.,iiattsll,
manteprsasnting
SOLD BY
R. H. PLAISTED.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
All!) DBUGGIS’I‘S 6W
. Ni," ii "V5117.
Wmm
dqmishmtdsdim 0“
dMWhafldeierpw
mfiail, 1,. Eh 41
maMMthfltflJM
PilAND
We have chancen to buy clothing from wholesale houses at.
prices that would enable us to sell it very cheap, and to a casual
observer it looks as if it might be all right, but
The Proof of the Pudding la in Eating it
and many people who have bought and sold it are now oonviuoc D
ed that
us um All field that Glitters.
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 propose
they shall continue to give satisfaction.
Our Cheviot Suits slim and SI I‘ can’t be best.
Our SM Black Diagonal Worsted Dress Suits
Are Big Sellers.
BllYS’ AND llllllllliEN’S ,BlflTHINB‘
equally as reasonable. You can com! here for anything. for men; *
boys or children in the shape of
Clothing. Furnishlngs or Hats.
and you won't go away disappointed. Your money refunded if
you are not satisfied with your purchase.
Stores Open Evenings.
uuus ucu anus.
LEADING
lllflllllilli, FlllllllilllllS,
“AND HATTERS,
slsuuc tulmmu, 14301111 lllllll smtm
uuuwiu; SOUTH uuuwut.
Telephone call 18-2.
WE WANT EVERY LADY
f in the city to try at 60c bag of
the celebrated
“ANGELUS FLOUR”
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of
any Flouer 1n the world. Try it and be convinced, and when
once used, son will have no other. Every bag and barrel guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Our aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how cheafi) but how good.
Our Butter at 20c lb 1s tine, sweet and rosy xtra fanc Gilt
Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., 4; lbs for 81. 00. Pure, rich full
Cheese 16c lb, and manyw bargains.
tharles E. Seymour,
13 wasma’c'rmt mun. IOU!!! NORWALK.
lEIilIllB
“MEI
..._.M... -- M..-“ ,.-..~.._._.._.....—.~_..—.
Did on ever know a butcher
W th looks so sour and glum,
That he quiteI removed the varnish
| l'rmn a0 ailiaforn {1111111.
Alla: changed a nice Id glove
Dim ever know a butcher
looked lorries the street,
With a smile so brl lht and pleasant.
Thath it turned t e lemons sweet.
And who hastened every morning the pro.
pricier to omit . c a mitten without a thumb?
N0': 1" You bet.
in MI wish to wear srnll-s spin as are 1111- ntloncd above. then buy exclusive] the heat
qualll of (m Dressed f. V cal. l’otk. ham b.etc.. etc y
iii! .otlre our delivery wagons tight ass house. no mud dust. horse hair. etc" if an
doling murmurs
\ it hers. the honor man. has a stand at the market that is two doors above
m saloon, that is ummlte llayes, and a butter man at the blz is hard to 111.11 you'd butter
love.
E d. WADHAMS. Proprietor
stone's MARKET. rite nruvm muss still?
13 North Main st.,So. Norwnlk.
1 81 Wall st., N
Tel ephons call, 52-8. l Satisfaction guaranteed 1 Teleo'none call.
J. D. JENNINGS- 11111111 311101 are:
Undertaker. 3...... 11 '
s K mom man. HottVtilh‘it. quilt
mammomml. '
Willa“
.l. 0.15mi“. ,
MW its, iii iiiloulislilmusn
Warm assent muss its: llill [Sim ill mm
Norwalk Chronicler