- :W. _ dill! 9083!? 01' Till DAY ill I! MINA“. lat salt tar r... Island arm ‘ an Mot arse-luv _ insane—Various usher treats . _ whohsveheenl‘tisdup" ”WWW. looked- m ofyastsrdsy'sclsarwesthersnd ‘ " Mr anchors sailad‘for u» Mahala. Butoid‘mflooled ‘ 5 sndinstsad of stalling on them to”. as they undoubtedly expected , mmslshidden behind the rain Wlhswssihrmanls’ throwbs ‘ mutton leave sumo-r mflaphlnnecker,wlthhlssloopl’elli monument sharpie Clar- 5 and Captain Harry Hunter on board'hissloopilschel. Theylsftstdif- thunsnd were all heading for i”; ._ 5‘1tis badlysupposed.they 5 time‘snytoosoonrss a snail struck hers towardsevenlng. mamaswmumroo alsovstartr edontonthesloopJessle E.. for their oystssgroundsoff Southport, butsfter ibeygot beyond theislands they were , wasasdottbeapproaching squall, which 5 they‘oouldsss"makingnp”inthe west. ._ andheadedhomeward. :They will stay ‘ laportunfllaftsr Saturday, unless the ‘2 Wotan”. Abreezynor'easter ‘ “Mathew-min. Frank Neugebaur,a clerk in Friedrich’s grocery store, is building a fourteenofoot “tin thesesrofthestore. Theyonng man is scr'ack Mama and bostbuildsr. He is but nineteen years of age, yet hss around the Atlantic seven times and knows something of bosthuilding and unworthy craft. Before coming to East Norwalk he was mpsring to ship on the dynamiter El Cid. which shipped a num- ber of men at New York previous to the commencing of the insurrection in Brazil. but owing to a misunderstanding harafnsed to enter in the employ of, the Brasillan government and came here. Linemen were engaged. yesterday, re- palrlwthedarnagmdonetothe wires of the Postal Telegraph company by the re. cfitwlnd storm. The wires along East W-hington street differed worse than ’thoseinauyotherpnrtofi'lsst Norwnlk. they being exposed directly to ravages of maternandsoclmeto the river that the gales struck them with telling force. , The Sunday 4 o'clock services in St. Ma ' ' Vanandt avenlre.wilibe , duringthcsnmmermonths. The y' school will meet as usual from 8 to 4 p..‘m. The rector has ap- pointed the following officers: Superino Wt, Robert W. Reid; treasurer. Miss Anna Warden; librarian, James Taylor. 3, ltwnsthonght fora while. last night. “thatched been a' cioudbnrst near the corner of Osborn and Van'landt ave- nues, but investigation proved that a crowd of “brownies" were making them- selves obnoxious and an indignant neigh- horprocuredabucket of water and let it fall on their heads from a window, A huge piece «wreck esmedrlsting in on the beach near Calf Pasture, Tues- day afternoon. but it contained no trace of a name. it undoubtedly belonged to some unfortunate vessel which has. per- haps. pounded to pieces on some of the rocks on Long Island Sound, and the crew consigned to wsrery graves. The work of excavating for the founda- tion of the twelve-room dwelling house to be erected on the property of George King, Osborne avenue, near V'anandt avenus,wss begun yesterday. 'i‘hehouse is to contain all the modern improve- ments,sndwhen completed will be an ideal home. The cores. of the horse which belong- edtoDanlel Mornll,andwhich died on Tuesday nightof colic. was taken away, yesterday. by Mr. Morse". to James Tonss’splaceon the Dry Bill road. Nora walk. William Keeneand Albert Beth will leavshersinafewdaysonashortcr‘uias on the sleep Ida Florence. Yesterday stormwerstakea sboard and prepare. tiomto draw anchor are almost noun plead. . At the mesthg of the Mt Machinist!" liar-n, yester- dsy,ilr.F.B.Bskw.ot East horwaih, mahotedadslegatetntha meetingof ths’swdwssyscoisty. 5 'amaumnmmslupm of .UWMLMMNM _ yso'w.d.laagdsn'ssalasssrrssldsnosat 5mmulnuu. la. Innodon inex- ~ Wit-rem. V nudes. Darrowmflisstaveaus, “Hum-smudge:— spars-amusgslaw “whammtoarslqasm "its madame! them spun-u Mane wsslsrpsiystlscdsdlsst night. it the home of Arthur Ferris. on Rivera sldssnslnu. “lbs occasion was made an imperiantonsbyths Mountaineers. ethstcllowioglsdiasand‘geotlsmsnhelas chosen: President.’ Edward Trounsonl, first visa president, Barry Hoyt: mound vies president. Mrs. Willem l’oyvss: third riasprssldsllt. Miss Evelyn Ham kins: fourth vies president. Miss Sadie W: secretary. Miss Nellie Rancher; treasurer. Frank L’lionlmedieu. The msstingproved to he as interesting one. andaftsrthe emotional mm... a pleasantsonisl "smug was enjoyed. John Lindsbsrg. of Van Zssdt avenue. has returned from a visit to his parents stStockholtn. Sweden. Mr. Lindeberg left here last August. and after. visiting Stockholm made an extensive trip through Sweden. He arrived in New York. yesterday at 11 o'clock, and came directly to East Norwalk. A large force of men are engaged m stringing the feed who for the Tramway oompny along Vanandt avenue. The largsrsels containing the wire are lo- cated at Fort Point road and Vansndt avenue. It requires the assistance of several horses to erect the wire. 'The members of the Junior Epworth league were entertained at the Parson rmldenom on First avenue. last night. John Allen has removed his family from the corner of Osborne and East ave- nues to a house on Third avenue. Peter Brennan has rémoved his house- hold efiecta from Osborne avenue to East avenue. Mrs. Charles Ainsworth has returned from a visit to relatives in Port Jefler- son, L. 1. .~,_._ William Fletcher, of New Haven. was in town on business yesterday. BOWAYTON. Work is progressing rapidly on the new dam at Chasmar’s pond, being built for the Consolidated Railroad company. by Contractors Shipman & Dailey. It will doubtless be completed next week. The inundation and overflow arch for the pumping station are completed .and it will be but a short time before locomo- tives take water here instead of at other places along the road. ‘ The remonstrance against granting a license to Samuel Gaylor, for the Fair- view House, will be heard by the County Commissioners in Gulder’s Hall. Satur‘ day. It will be very interesting. Among the witnesses to be examinedarc Rev. A. Requa and other citizens of Noroton, who were instrumental in securing evi- denceagalnstflaylor on a previous oc- The Young Men's Athletic club have elected the following oflicers: President. George Scolleld: vice-president. Oscar Scott; secretary, Harry 8. Bryan; trea- surer. Clifford Cutbill: physical director. Edwin Stevens; board of control, 8. Clyde Horton. Frank Stevens. Charles Campbell, Charles Wells, Walter Thomp- son. lies. llr. James, of Brooklyn, was at his cottage on Bell Island. yesterday, getting it in readiness for the summer. lie intends to make its branch of the fresh air society, and will bring thirty children up next Wednesday ioremain one week. when another party will take their place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I". Prince, of Main street, have issued invitations to many friends for the celebration of the tenth anniversary of their wedding, which will take place next Monday. night. The occasion promises to be a say enjoyable one. The Flckett road. closed last fall to al- low (‘outractora Shipman d: Dsly to con- struct the 'fouadations for the crossing, has been opened to the public. a tempov rary crossing having been built. 3. L. Ogdenhas the contract to build alarge wind-mill for Mrs. A. D. Ward. to pump water into tanks to supply her buildings on Contmtment Island. Artist Lawrence. of New, York, has taken possession of the Mrs. St. John house on Main street. owned by Thames a Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Lowndes will leave for Nortbport. L. 1., Monday, to make their home in that town. The waiters sndothermen whesrsto be employed at Roton Point this summer will arrive have Friday. A carryall of Epworth Insguers will go to New (hum, tonight, to attend the district convention. - lira. Jennie Crowell, of South Norwslk, Lflatmahhasrented his cottage on Ballislalulto a well-known New York Parsons ho mpathias with the adliatsdwil‘i'ssjogswilh unusual KsnsasOlty. Ha heretofore 4 BABIEN The anticipated improvements at No roton Heights. by the Consolidated rosd. have become so well assured that real estate in the immediate neighborhood of the depot has been given a sudden im. pulse. Several important sales have al- ready been negotiated this spring. Frank Fltchhasjust completed the sale of a valuable piece of property south of the station. Six building lots on the Dr, Halves plat have been disposed of dur- ing‘the present month. Four of them were purchased by Stamford people, who bdieve the saving in rent and taxes. as compared with city rates. will more than compensate for transportation. Perhaps there may be some reason for such be- lief, as the taxes at Noroton are but at: mills. . All attempts to move the Austin block have thus far proved unsuccessful, on account of the gmat weight in the centre of the building. The ropes and blocks have broken several times. but Contrac- tor Coggswell is still working at it, and will probably be successful in a few days. The committee of arrangements for the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Congregation. al society, held a meeting Tuesday even- ing and discussed the question of approp- riate music. after which an adjournment was taken to Friday night. The funeral of John Scudder Water- bury was largely attended, yesterday sf- ternoon, from his late home in Noroton- Revs. Arthur Requs and Louis French officiated, and there were many beauti- ful floral tributes. The Darlene, captained by Henry Morehouse. and the Noratons, Captain Smith, playedball on the latter club's grounds, Mondayafternoou. the some being five to four in favor of the Darlene. Mrs. William E. Wt and daughter Elsie have returned from a visit to Rox- bury, Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. William I. Watkins. who will make an extended visit in the east. Dr. George Rowell. of Stamford, will locate in town, and contemplates secur- ing rooms in Teen Clerk Bell‘s building on Main street. formerly occupied by Dr. Osborn. The committee on the public library, ata meeting held this week, appointed several sub-committees to perfect the or. ganlzation and secure a suitable location. James Edney is running the stationary engine for Contractors Shea dc Lathrop for a few days, the regular engineer be- ing away on a visit. Sylvester Bowen has given up the fish business and is selling buttcrine for a South Norwalk ilrm. thi‘l’llll'l'. There was a lively scene on the plum train at the Saugatuck depot. yesterday morning. The conductor alloWed a traveling man to get carried by Stam- iord, where he wished to stop, by not awakening him from a llilp which he was taking. The drummer had important business. and found no little fault with the conductor for not awakening him. The conductor waxed angry, and. the traveling man claims, insulted bin). for which be promptly knocked him down. As the conductor was getting up the en- raged drummer knocked him down again and forced him to beg. At this juncture a brakeman came to the conductor’s assistance, but be acknowl- edged he was in the wrong, and the drummer was allowed to leave the train at Green’s Farms. He took the next train back to Stamford. Frederick Bronson and family. of New York. intend to move into their summer residence, Verna Farm. on Greenfield Bill, about June 1. The Misses Mary T. and Elizabeth Cook- craft and Elisabeth Schettler, of New York, will soon open their summer villa at Saugstock. There are rumors of the engagement ofoneoi Westport’s fair demos and a grocery drummer who visits the village occasionally. John B. Morris and family will start this week on a trip south and west. éfihfiiflfifii FEAINS. now a scholar at Whitlock’s school in Wilton. went to Port Chester. N. Y. . one day last week.and were married. A few days after their return, Mr. Wilson's parents came to Wilton to see him. On their return to the city be accompanied thereto tiledspotmodss lhstrsiu cams iavlsw batoldhls father that he wi- msrrlsd. The old gentlemen was some- w WWW.” did not have time tosstand oongrstulsticus. but probably the near future. have commenced to build IMfoI' Charles, Salinger-y on the l “culmination turnpike and Miss Etta Coley. daughter of Henry p 1!. Coley. and John Wilson, of Brooklyn. h” Taylor a Golden Real Estate and Insurance. WASHINGTON sauna-n Persons lookin fora lot or house andl with the view o pnrohasln .are invited“; call and examine our 0 vs them for sale in every parrot the city at reasonable and on sasv terms. sum tf WANTED. Kinsmmrgtscrwmm on r r am into Sound. glib farm ouse. Ad p giant! l rice dfull l “ . fismifihflew orkglltyt.‘ BU mu“; ..__.._—. LEANING and dyel establishmen N 4 C " Southt'Mgln . Raymond street. 0 street, on line of electrl oars. South Nor- walk. Conn We respectfu l announce to the citizens of South Norwalk. orwslk and vi in it that we established van in our midst. in the dysirrolg and a buall'iesa. and arenow p to do k of clean- ing and d sing the very butlnvleand man- ner. es' suits. dresses. sit or up or a . cloaks. capes. infants‘ oa nods. etc , “so rm. "3w: ‘1" ‘ use“ 3 av one. also fest cleaned and called. tlsmsn‘s arments dyed or cleaned and in the t manner. 0. BUTTERFABB. mill tf ‘YPEWBITING work neati and accurate- ly done. JENNIE A.GR GOBY.Frank~ lln street school. mg. 24. 20 4 ROOMS. second story. front. Swsrtz a Cor- bett block; modern improvements. halls lighted and cleaned' rem. 310. Also office for- merly occu led by daccb hi, Layton. in post office build in ,: rent Bill. Inquire at office of OhD WELLC UABC .. fidWsahlngton street. CORNER house on Livingston place from lllsy lst. All modem] im rovements. Rant as). inquire. W. B. RID R. '.‘l West avenue. aatf Farm May 1. house no.5 “unit‘s... s rooms. Inquire at TAYLOR & GOL- DEN'ri. mdtf ‘LAT of live (5) rooms on second door over Miss Tllloteon's mllllnery store. No. re.- East Washington street: also list. of five (5) rooms on third floor in same building. In- ulre of GEORGE F. BEARSE. at. CliyflNa- tonal Bank. a tf 1380.“ May 1. house No. 12 Pine street. rent $10.50. Apply lo| Roth & lioldschmldt. Ann street.- Inliaodtf 1,. DUB! til Meadow street. corner Wood- ward avcuue. ti rooms. water in. In- quire WALTER luW'leX. flooucortxlnsatrfit. \‘ECONIJ floor of brooms. wllh 5 clots-ta. In A good order: halls and stairs furnished: curtains to windows. Stationary tubs. Rent 38. to small family. Inquire on premises. terminus of trolley line. if) Belden avenue. Norwslk. m‘ri 3t \‘EOONDand third flooru. corner Sanford L Place and South Main street. rent I'.’ and all: house Woodward avenue rent his: part of house on First avenue, Benedict Farm. rent 0ft. Apply to E A. WOODWARD. o Dand scam: brooms each. "2 Washing— ton street: all» ll room coitus Hauiord avenue. east side. Inquire W. W. (EO'MS'leOICK. m w M ’ ' “I-‘fi’l‘k’hll‘lflilw—W Ammo-s tricycle for sale choir-p. (‘all at this office. alo if BACKUS water motor. which will be sold cheap for want of use. Apply at this office. , I AWN Mowers. from $2.50 up. All the lead- 1 lug makes. including the Eastern Clip- per. Pallet-lino. 'l'horuaa. Philadelphia and tin-yhound.’ Lawn mowers shar tied. 80. Mll‘lWALh lI'lJ’W C0,. warmth alplal;eet. till i. QAVE your ice by using Alaska charcoal lin- L. ed refrigerators. Sold ()an b’ ' . ORWALK HARDWARE C MSANY, 42 South Main street. am if QEAMLESS tube rubber hose. New stock t. and full' warranted. in Hand ”cents per foot. so m1 noswsmf nssowsus ,‘thPANY. is South Main street. amt ' ”“ "FOUND”. ”W ” '"r‘i’n‘é‘i‘tfifififiEAi‘ofibfiSoplnT'coii'. or can have same b provlng property and paying for this advert sealant. m3 Hoyt’s Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY. MAY 25th. BAllEllllEll’S Original Georgia MINSTBELS. wPerfcrmers. add annual tour. fir. O arlm o M nd Director. 1 thrower - .5. Thermal lif‘fliiio new. at u out swatE 01:39.14" m . 0 a an an no. at new places. 1 ' ”5 uorrcs. rates“ commutation! stop-cliches. . . filling. 2.9333 fmm Tu .1 “Maui g... mm a; ‘tauosnle “steer. want atyllshgoode for little money. Our new store In filled with new loads. bought at low figures. You get the latest styles at very low cost and our guar- antee with every pur- chase. WM w. l. BENEDIBT &. BlMPlNY, SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. The Leading Dry Goods store. Tristram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B’d’g Shirt . Waists. Those who deal with the public must be careful that their goods are values ble; that they are genuine. and will give satidfhction. , Our new stock of ladies‘ Shirt Waists will verify the above facts. Approved styles, of all the latest washable Fabrics, properly made, at popular prices, will be found on exhibition in our new Cloak Department. Calico. Percale, Satteen, Zephyr Cloth, Lawn and Dimity are among the ma- terials we have them in. . Laundered Shirt Waists. in nest dots and stripes. Prices from 19c. to $2.50. Silk ‘ Waists. The popularity of the Fancy Silk Waist has never waned since these gar- ments first came into vogue. and so adaptable are they for every purpose. that they are worn on all occasions. from negligee to full dress. Our assortment includes the newest of this season's fancies in solid colors. stripes and changeablee in Sarah, In- dla and Satin Surah Silks, and prices will be found to fit as snug as the Waists. Duck Suits. We have a superb line of Duck Suits, in neat stripes and dots, for seashore or mountain wear. Duck Vests to go with the suite if desired. , Blazer Suits. Tailor—made Blazer Suite. 4-yd. skirts. umbrella backs. Jackets moire trim- med or plain. in Serge; Cheviot and Covert Cloth. As we are connected with one of the best Suit houses in New York. if we can't fit you from our stock, we will take your measure and send and get you one. Tristram 8. Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn. 'l‘ E NEW YllllK llllllllEBY llllllPlllY LEADERS IN LOW PRICES. 1 We are giving special inducements with our Famous Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder. . This week we shall give you your choice of any of the following articles with ouefpound of Tea. or two pounds of ground Coffee or one pound of Baking Powder: 1 large Nappie. l handsome Decorated Vase. 1 gold band China Cup, Saucer and plate. 1 large Mixing Bowl. 1 Parlor Broom. 1 handsome Rose Bowl. (It’s a beauty.) 1 large Majolica Pitcher And your Choice of Hundreds of other useful Presents. including a large as sortment of Cake Plates. , Our 2l-oent Elgln Creamery Butter takes the lead.- “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Reloaded.— The New York liracery 80., llnnuur Building. East Washington St. South Ismail. C. F. Boutwell ["an “FE, DENTlST- s... "Mm W. South Norwalk. Ocun CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor. Painless intestine with its. Imported Wines, Liquors and . . Brandies, Buppert’s Bear on lltrlizst ill or attains. lit lull chute. Draught, drawn from the wood! Chops and Steaks cooked to . ' order, oyfiters, Clams, LOW, Sets Ill “Bill. $510 “0 Bolt Shell Crabs. Whosrsmssmlospm. Give us a call and M‘our cocking. . The most complete: cafe in
Norwalk Chronicler