up ”“0“ W n Atarbsadmitlir names...
, i ‘ ‘ thearrnorywestward.
”Sills, BEBE AND THE!!! B! .
flan sasrisat's neroarsas. . Com-mi ”when '9'! narrow-ml!
, call attention to trunks and bags in their
Inn or III. ram- rn-y she and am ”9" “'"flwm'." today.
in Marv-III. South lorwalk and
VMI", burl-g Their Diurnal Journey-
[Ill up and Down “town.
The barge William Denny, with a
cargo of Lehigh coal, is lying at Ray-
.4. .mond Brothers’ wharf.
James Conklin won Wadhams' prize
rout, yesterday.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. O. F.. will
the iniatitory degree tonight
The cabinet of the Epworth League of
the First. M. E. church, will hold an im-
portant session at the close of the prayer
meeting , tomorrow night.
The Norwalk station was turned over
at noon today by the auditor of the road
to David E. Hughes. He succeeds Rue.
bsn M. Olmstead, who goes to Wilton to
succeed Agent Benedict.
‘ The regular meeting of Schiller Satmm,
U. 0.1!. M.. will be held tonight.
‘ el’ure ice cream", Lane's.
George Geifort has started a meat mar-
ket‘at the corner of Stuart and Connecti-
cut avenues.
The Inasmuch Circle of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church will give a
musicals at the home of Mrs. H. M
Kent, 12 Arch street, Wednesday even-
ing, June 6, at 8 o'clock.
Louis Goldschinidt, one of the recent
graduates of the Over River school, will
study law in Attorney Levi Warner's
office.
The funeral of an infant of «Ernest
Erbter took place yesterday. Under-
taker Gregory was in charge of the
funeral. which was held from the par-
ents residence on Benton street.
An entertainment will be given at the
Norwalk Opera House, Tuesday night,
June 12, for the benefit ‘of the Norwalk
Library. . ~
The meetingto organise an order of
the Companions of the Forest will be
postponed until W‘ednesday evening,
June 13th.
The Supreme Court of Errors for the
third judicial district, which includes
’ New Haven and Fairiield counties, will
convene at New Haven next week.
Tel—Plenty of candy, at Lane's.
The Independent Social club will hold
a business meeting with Secretary Robert
Dudley, of Madison street, Friday night,
at which time the dues will be collected.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Pottery company, ‘was‘ held yesterday
afternoon, J. C. Randall was elected
president; G. M. Holmes, vice—president:
E. O. Keeler, secretary and treasurer.
The steamer City of Albany brought
up, yesterday afternoon. a «party of about
fifty fresh air children from New York
city. They were in charge of a lady and
gentleman, and were transferred to
Georgetown by train. \
George Washington Cram, chairman
of the committee on rélics, requests all
persons having colonial and Revolution-
ary relics, and who will loan them for
the coming exhibition, to be held at the
Armory June 19 and ‘20, to communicate
with him.
Druggist G. C. Stillson has received
3125 from the insurance companies as
damages to his stock, resulting from the
. fires in the Taylor block, last Friday and
Sunday morningsififl
J-Go to Mrs. Kseler's for the New
Canaan 5c. loaf.-
~Mlls Itousselot. from Paris professor
of arts in the best schools of New York,
Will open her summer classds in Norwalk
the first week in June until October 'ist.
Paintings, pencils in all kinds, pen and
ink, charcoal, tapestry painting and
modelling: also special classes for young
-—~—~———-~— children. Twenty lessons for *10. Ap-
Commissioner of Patents John S. Sey- ply to Mrs. Ilotchkiss, l Arch street.
mour and wife have left the Hotel Els- ' -~~
mere, Washington, D. C , and 1,3", The meeting of the Germanic Singing
taken possession of the residence at No. society was held last night in (icrmania
1,720 Patreet. N. W., in that CitY- Hall, on the bridge. An invitation was
w read from the Germania society, of
—-—Nice quaker bread. at Lanes. Bridgeport, Io attend their picnic in
The nVItatIon
that city, rt Sunday. i ' ’
was ac V. (”and the society will leave
here art) 1 .’ Sunday morning“.
The leader of the Epworth League
meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow night, will be Peter
Miller. All young people are cordially
invited to attend these gatherings.
Next Sunday morning Rev. 'l‘.‘ K
- Noble will present to Fri? Elie, Jean
Gregory, Treaitm Stanley iid Arti'ii‘rrs.
Ezekiel a gift for their attendance at the During" Intruder 1 I yesterday
Norwalk Congregational church every afternoon, Mrdi‘é’S' ”lit! “gr. III II {pit the
Sunday for one year. .. ., u shocki front a boltfio III II at l tit was1
"9" fears that the church or the house had
been truck, but investigation proved it
to be Caused by theelectric light wires
turning the current off. At the Over
River school several panes of glass were
shattered and the chIldren and teachers
were frightened. It was feared the
building had been struck.
RIDERS 0I-‘ Till-I SILENT STI-‘I-IID.
._ _ M
-Trv our pure vanilla Ice. Ci'eam.
Lane's.
The case of Mrs. Annie Hall. of Hoyt
street, Norwalk, who sues the City of
Norwalk for damages on account of in-
juries sustained by falling in front of the
Norwslk Hotel, comes up in the Super-
ior Court, Bridgeport, today.
Charles Henry Hawxhurst, of Cran
berry Plains, and-Miss Minnie Frances,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lock-
wood, of North Wilton. will be married
at the bride's home, Wednesday after-
noon, Jnne 20, at 3:30 o’clock.
What the Wheelmen Hero and
abouts are Doing.
Four Stamford lady cyclers have been
brave enough to wear the reform dress of
Turkish trousers. miscalled bloomers. A
number of Norwalk's lady cyclers are
anxiously waiting for the We to be
adopted here.
H. A. Saunders is trdining for the 100-
mile handicap road race. to be run on
Saturday, July 14th, under the auspices
of the Atalanta Wheelmun, of Newark,
N. J.
\ meeting of the board of ollicers of
the Connecticut Division, L. A. W., will
be held at the rooms of the liioridon
Wheel club, Friday night June 15.
F. E. Williams will spend Fourth of
July week on It wheeling tour through
New York state.
The Alpha Wheel club will nominate
oliicers tonight.
III-re—
——-Those who desire pews and sittings
for the coming year in the Baptist church ,
South Norwalk, should be present to-
night at 8 o’clock and secure the same.
Mrs. ()vie llrcdi-ich died last night at
her home a Union street, after an Ill
ness of ne rly a year. She leaves a bus-
band an three children. The funeral
will ttended from St. Mary‘s church
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union has received an invitation to at-
tend the quarterly meeting of the Dan-
bury Union. at the liidgelield Congrega-
tional church. Wednesday evening, J one
27. Acarryall will probable leave this
city for the conveyance of delegates. roomlm' [My Mum.
——At Lane's. Codes, pineapplednmou.
strawberry, vanilla. peach,chocolnto and
Neapolitan cream.
’1‘hoI'oIIIIIIittoo on music have propor—
ed the following.programme for the ex-
cruises at the armory on the evening of
June 10: “The Heavens are Telling,"
from the orntorio of the “I'frentiou,”choir
of St. Paul‘s church. thirty-live voices,
"Columbia,"Gilmore. rendered by four
quartettslrom the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal. South Norwalk Congrega-
tional, Norwalk Congregational, and
South Norwallr Baptist churches; “Blast
God of Our Nation," by the four quar-
tettes: selected war songs by twelve male
The regular meeting of Douglas Fow-
ler Post, G. A. ll, was held in their hall
on the bridge, last night. The Post
closed all accounts pertaining to Memori-
al Day, and voted a resolution of thanks
toall who were interested in the exer-
cises and aided the Post In its celebra‘
tion.
The handsome skeleton break built by
Henry Tilly, for the late T. S. Morison,
has been sold, and was shipped yesterday
toaparty in Erie, Pa. We had hoped
to see it in use on our streets, adding its
share to the many attractive vehicles
built by this long established carriage
maker.
choir.
Chief nradley' I Report.
According to the report of Chief of Po-
lice Bradley. for the month of May, them
were thirteen arrests in Norwalk. All
ware males. There were seven arrested
for drunkenams. one for selling without
a license, three for breach 0f the peace,
and two for taking a boat without par.
mission. Two paid lines and costs, three
were discharged. and one appealed to
the Superior Court. Two hundred and
twenty-six tramps were sheltered. Dur-
1081.301» All“ Md “’1 1892; there
were ninety-mm arrests. During In.
past three months only thirty-five were
I.
;’ .4
The Electrical World contains an
eighteen page article on the Postal Tole
graph Gable company, which has a
branch allies in South Norwslk st 74
Washington street. Thepsper contains
a most interesting description of the
company’s handsome new building in
Newka aluminum or its smears.
sldiiliassrstiim of the various villus,
mm, etc. ..
west-ideal Connecticut avenue from .
voices: hallelujah chorus by St. l’auls _
horses to select from.
TWIN cur rents.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwaik Peo-
ple and Their Fri-ml».
Mrs. E. A. Smith, of New York city.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Albert
Bette, of Newwwn avenue, returns
home today.
William R. Lockwood and Richard H.
Golden started for Washington this
morning. They expect to return next
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson, of St.
Paul, Minn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. (1'.
F. Waters, 17 Day street.
George Raymond, formerly a clerk at.
Bryant dc Brise's, now‘ of New. York
city, is in town calling on old friends.
Mrs. Caroline Chichester has returned
from Brooklyn to her East. avenue resi-
dence for the summer.
Rev. 1. S. Sande leaves for Providence,
R. 1., today, to attenod the A. M. E. con-
ference. Q3
l‘mnk P. Nelden is in town
with... k Sued Again ,‘
Ildwnrd Whitlock, of Brooklyn, who
was recently sued Ill Bridgeport by Mrs.
Mary B. lirower of that city. was ar-
rested Friday in Brooklyn on the charge
of seducing her daughter. lie was held
in bonds of $1,500 for examination on
June is. Mrs. lirowcr. it will he re—
membered, sued Whitlock for $6,000 for
the loss of her daughter‘sseyices dur
ing her illness, and was given a judg-
ment of $400, She will now proceed
against him criminally. The Whitlocks
were former residents of West street,
South Norwalk.
While at ml’eekskill N. Y., Mr. J. A.
Scrivcn, a prominent mamifactnrer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from its use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepara-
tion a trial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want It when again in need of such a
medicine. It is a remedy of great worth
and room. 25 and 50 cent bottlesfor
sillvlvy (v. C Stillson. druggist
Remodeling of hats idgetting to hm
a business. To some people (I d
the finishing over. trimming over. etc., of
old or second hand hats, but such is not
the case. The great bulk of hats that are
remodeled are new ones, or more prop-
erly speaking are unsold ones. They are
not of the up‘to-date pattern and conse-
quently are not salable. The shrewd and
businesslike retailer does not keep them
to long on the shelf. lie prefers to.) turn
them into money. and in order to do this
he sends them to a remodeling shop,
where they undergo a certain amount of
manipulation and are placed back
again on the shelves turned into the lat-
est style" or the “latest tile," just as you
prefer to have it. The owner of the hats
fails to recognize them when they are re-
turned to him, but he is glad to Welcome
them. The trimmings have been taken
out and the hats blocked over on the
latest blocks, and meet with ”a ready
sale. The expense attached to the block‘
ing over and to trimming over is not
great and the remodeled hats, instead of
remaining in dusty oblivion on the shelf,
aroexposod to the air and sunshine of
the summer day on the heads of many
of our fellow citizen-I. Of course the
profit on the remodeled hat is not so
very great, but the retailer is satisfied to
got rid of the goods. Ilis shelves are not
encumbered with dead stock, and he is
turning an honest penny.»wAnn-ricmi
llattcr. 4'
Iliavotwo little grand children who
nroteethiug this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them ( 'humhorlains Colic I 'holcrn
and Diarrhon Remedy and it acts like II
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. l was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody tlux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach; one- -third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hours] was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan,
lion-aqua, Hickman 00., Tenn. For sale
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Children cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.\
When Baby was sick. we gave her Commie.
When she was It Child. she cried for Ontario.
» When she became Miss. she clung to Custards.
When she had Children, she anthem Castor“.
. children Cry for
Plteher's esoteric.
' children cry for
Plteher's esoteric.
seem tr; be an elegant way 0 speaking of,
Another car; of horsesto arrive this week, at
Brookside Farm. A good assortment of seasoned.
Our fine stock and low
price are very attractive.
M. . H- PARSONS.
It a New York millionaire gives a din.
her at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700. 00, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,466.00 in doc
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted‘s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved at (I
get informatIorI about (‘ wtns Bit 0 i Curr.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a promInent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan., was taken with chol-
ra morbus very severely. The night
é‘erk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to haven bottle of Chamberu
lalns Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed. It
costs but a triile and may be the means
of saving much sufl‘ering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
~ "5 and We cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillsou, druggist.
Can not be Improved l "
30 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tern, _
~.~i\\'S ill‘
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
”:‘ilning used 0
AyI r' s llairV Igor o
for yum. I find 0
that It III-ops my 0
, scalp clean and 0
_ tin" linil’luiiit‘bcst O
'..coIIIlitioII. My 0
' . Inoiln-ruuuwslxly 0
years of age, has 0
as fine a bond of
hair as when she 0
was foIty. a fact 0
which she (limb—8
llll‘i to the llwl‘ oi Ayers Iluir Vigor. it 0
lili_‘hi'li~l the growth of the Mir and 0
I‘--~Ioriw uruy hair to its orlglnzll coloI.
I cannot we how this preparation could
lu- :Iupi‘oved."—i\lrs. I". E. ilAKi-‘JI, Gill-
\4'\III|I. Toms.
, I l
Ayer 5 Hair Vigor
I'IIrzi-aurtn or
all 1.0 Mill 8: 00.. LOWELL, MASS.
uOOOOOOOOOfiOOOOOOOOOOOOO
CW“...
'4‘“
ll.’ll.Plaisled
Druggist.
yet: gap-00000000000
”rs
We have put received a huge invoicge
Fill S llllllil‘l,
and will sell the lot at 250 per box.
have 900 boxes Golden Fleece, 200 Crush—
ed Bond, 50 Anethist, 50 Sea Shell. It
won’t last long. ('ome early.
The water when ilw‘ly mod is n positivi-
(tire for Kidney. Liver and lilmider Diseases,
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Rheumatism and
limit. in Scarlet. Typhoid and other fevers lt
keeps the Kidneys in free action. It dear. rip.
tlve book will be mall-Id upon applliatlon to
H. tucker and Hon' a, l‘Ion., Inn Nassau street.
New York
POlMlll
sons BY
H. PLAISTED.
scorn soawank.
R.
AND DBUGGISTS GENERALLY
PlilllllIi‘”
0f pleasure and health seekers WILL 800“ BE III THE “ME FOR
THE MOUNTAINS OR THE SEA SHORE, and We think the
time quits appropriate for calling your attention to the fact that
‘ our line of
Is new and complete. Trunks as low as $2. 00 and ashighas $8. 00.
Hand Bags, $1 "’5“ to $5. 00.
variety of prices and qualities.
he
OUTING SUITS MID STRAIN HATS.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 2,‘5
Belts. All to be had at the
50 cents and $1 00, and Leather
Popular Clothiers,
OOM‘SIGDBII BROS,
MISONIC BililOillli /|4 SOUTH Milli STREET.
1 NORWIIK; SOUTH NORWIIK.
\W—w” 6"
I-
Telephone call 13-2.
WE wui EVERY uni
. in the city to try a. 600 bag of
the celebrated
"‘auELus FLOUR”
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wiggfi The very finest of
any Flouer In the world. Try it and b nvinced, and when
once used, you 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 cheap) but how good.
Our Butter at 200 lb" Is tine, sweet and rosy. Extra fancém Gilt
Edge Creamery, "5c 1b., 4% lbs for 81.00.1’urc rich full
Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.
liharles E. Say mou,
33 WASHINGTON B'l'Blly. IOU‘I'E ROWA’LK.
lfllllilfl
IIOIEI
Did on ever know butcher
Did on eve r know a bntr her
i W th looks so so and glam,
W In looked across the street
With a smile no bri lit and pleasant. l"? the mum,
’l' but he turnedt Io lemons aw-.I~II
And who hastened every IIIornliIu the pro- iAnd Chan Inlco Bid love
prletoI to greet To A mlt en wlothout A limb?
Not y.et
It you wishto wear smiles so: h More mentioned walmve. then buy exclusively the but
IpIIIlliy ofi‘ lNy liresswl HN' f. Veal. I’ork, liaIIIb,etc., etc.
mire our deliw ry wagons, tight ass house, no mud, dust, horse hair. sun, if we
deliver yiiiir orders
. H A. \ ii Iron It.» Mom man. has sstaml In the market that is two doors above
the saloon. that lsoppo-dio Iluyus', and shutter Innu atlha bl]. ls hard to find yuan nutter
I'Vt‘.
.. E. J. WADIHAMS. Proprietor,
PEOPLE'S MARKET. Flirt nEIIVEIII.
13 North Main et.. So. Norwalk.
21 Wall St" Norwatt'
Telephone call, fill-8. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone call. 9”.
F U RN lTU RE.
28 80. Main Street, Sn. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PA RLORSUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, $25.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for $6.69.
Wilton Rug Couches, 311.50. '
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID STOW.
TRUNKSANDBAGSQ
Gladstone Bags and Swell Trunks. A
,m H
PEOPLE'S MARKET ‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler