mill Akuitorrwo
arenas rinse AND Incas av
ll}? sasrrsat's carcasses.
I... of the ‘l‘fslngs They see and Bear
in lurwalh. South lorwalk and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
lngs an and Down 'I'cwn.
These are halcyon days for the street
_ sprinkler. Eb?
. The Peck-Cousins wedding will take
place in Norwallr, tonight.
Dudley P. Ely is fencing his property
at West and. Clay streets. and making
other improvements. “
-Leave your orders for Norwalk lob.
star at Hunt & Zelufl's.
A curb and gutter is being laid on the
east side of Grass street, between Belden
place and River street.
I It is said that eXoFire Chief Hendrick,
of New Haven, who has many friends
among South Norwalk firemen, is to he
a candidate for sheriff of New Haven
county. ‘
--Pure ice cream, Lane's.
The Alpha Wheel club road race
prizes were placed on exhllition. yester-
day, in the east window of Comstock
Brothera’ uptown store, where they at-
tract much attention.
Commodore Francis Burritt, of South
Norwalk, has been appointed chairman
of the committee to have full charge of
the annual regatta of the Bridgeport
Boating club,on Labor Day,September ll.
—Are you going to the Congregational
church tonightg Everybody else is.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a musical
and reading at 8 o’clock this evening in
the parlors of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church. After the musical,
strawberries, ice cream and cake will be
for sale.
Agame of ball was played on the
corner of Concord and..South Main
streets, yesterday afternoon, by Hamil.
ton Comatock's nine and Edward B.
Hayes, Jr.’s nine. The score was 12 to 13.
The Hayes ninebgtL~
—Plenty of candy, at Lane's.
)cretary Wildrnan. of the Danbury
In Tennis club, will send an invita-
r to the club in. Norwallr, inviting
the members to make free use of the
grounds of the club in that city when-
ever they happen to be in town.
A meeting of the ofllcers and members
of Company D. Fourth Regiment, has
been called by First Lieutenant Robert
J. Doyle, for the purpose of electing a
commandant to succeed Captain A. A.
Bette, and fill other vacancies should
they occur, for Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
—The finest lobsters to be had, caught
of! Norwalk Islands, at Hunt & Xelufl's,
A recent decision of the Supreme Court
of Connecticut is of interest to all pen-
sioners, in that it makes pension money
in banks legally in the possession of the
owner did exempt from execution or
attachment. Judge Baldwin handed
down the opinion With the concurrence
of the other judges.
Charles P. Clark, president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
denies the reports that an increase in the
train service on that road between Bos-
ton and New York is to be made. He
says: “On the contrary, if the business
depression continues to increase, we shall
have to take of! more train service."
The meeting which was to have been
held tonight in Court Mahnckemo quart:
are, for the organization of the Compan-
ions of the Forest, has been postponed
until next Wednesday night. It iscx-
pected that members of Pembroke Circle,
of Bridgeport. will be present at that
time, and participate in the exercises.
The broadsword contest that was ad-
vertised for Saturday afternoon, in Dan-
bury, between Pedro Guerrero, formerly
of South Norwallr, and Captain Martin
did not come off. Mr. (luerrero and
Captain Martin agreed to [mtponc tho
contest for a wook or so, or until the in-
jury to (luerroro’s left hand is healed suf-
ficiently to grasp a sword lirmly.
wNice quakcr bread. at lane‘s.
Kohanza llose company has chartered
the steamer City of Albany totransfe
the Fourth of July sxcnrsionlsts from
South Norwalk to Baton Point. It was
the original intention togo from South
Norwalk to the Point by trolley car, but
it was found impracticable. as then-ail-
way company has not care ,euoughto
carry so large a party.—Danbury News.
J. D. Keller, a blind peddisr, who was
made the subject of an article in Tint
Saarinen wheuhe was in Norwalk last
year, indium-ed over the disappearance
ot his dog "Rocster” upon which he do-
pendetomakehlswayaboat. Theda;
ire-[anklmithverylsrne mend is
sxtrsrnelylnteiliueut. WhileKeilerwu
thmhamonhut
FemthmltewYcrkJastl'ridayev-
“would“! i. and II- has
mass. "its all the sells this. last
.
sommt thoroughfares in the city if the
commune” S'TTLL 1N THEIIFIIELD
Another car of horses to arrive this week, at
Brookside Farm. A good assortment of seasoned
horses to selebt from. Our fine stock and low
price are very attractive.
W M. H. PARSONS.
Mrs. Gordon won the prize roast at
Wadlrams’ yesterday.
There inn be a dance at the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club’s casino tonight.
«Musicale at the Congregational
church this evening. Admission five cents
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.-
Hugh Campbell, of 4 Clay street, last
night.
rm. William a. Pryer, of Riverside
avenue, Norwalk, has recovered from
her recent illness.
The case of Mrs. Annie Hall vs. the
City of Norwalk was not reached yester-
day in the Superior Court. but'will pro-
bably come up today.
Pulmonary consumption. in its early
stories, may be checked by the use of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It stops the
distressing cough, soothes irritation of
the throat and lungs, and induces much-
needed repose. Hundreds have testified
to the remarkable virtues of this prepara-
tion. I
While in Topeka last March. E. T.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morhua very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoza 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 ironic at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be. needed. It
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and We cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
Mrs. Albert Welniiz has been visiting
Sunday, June 18, is Hospital Sunday, friends in New York city.
when collections will be taken in the
various churches of Norwalk for the
benefit of that institution.
Miss Eva Benedict. of Weston, is visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. Dayton Bouton.
-..
The elm trees at Charles J. Hill’s reel.
dance on West avenue, Norwallr, were
sprayed Monday. .
Clark Picket, who ran away from the
aims-house, has been located on a farm
near Wilton. .
Our Brothers‘ lodge room is being pip-
ed for steam heat. The. radiators are now
being put in place. The handsome new
furnishings are expected every day.
The Children's Day exercises in the
Springwood Sunday school will be held
Sunday afternoon, and on Monday even-
ing a musical and literary entertainment
will his given.
Driver Frank Long, of the Winnipauk
branch of the street railway, is the father
of a son, born Monday night.
A large schooner is at Raymond
Brother-3‘ dock discharging a cargo of
paving stones for Reed dc McKibbin.
The monthly missionary concert of the
Norwalk Congregational church will be
held in the chapel, tomorrow night. ' An
excellent programme has been arranged
and several special features will be in
order.
invitations have been issued by Prof.
Albert J. Heine for a ball .to be given at
(iernrania hall, Monday evening, June
13.
OnJune 2i the Norwailr Park Base-
ha‘ll club will play the nine from St.
Bonaventure’s college, of Allegheny
N. Y. __
The Ancient Order of illbernians meet
tonight. They will go to Daubur'y in a
carryalltomorro‘w toattond the annual
convention.
Cannot be Improved!"
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tern,
Tans may
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
" ilnvlng used 0
Aycr's flair Vigor 0
for yours, 1 find 0
that it keeps my 0
_ Si'nlp clean and o
\. « tlwlurlrinthebest o
‘ condition. My 0
. mother. now sixty 0
years of age. has o
- as fine a head of
hair as when abs 0
was forty, a fact 0
which she nuns. °
orcs to the use of Aycr‘s llalr Vigor. It 0
thickens tho growth of the hair and 0
ii \lfll’v'i gray hair to its original color.
1 cannot ace how this preparation could
be impmw-d."—Iifrs. l“. E. BAKER, Gul—
wsfou, 'l‘i'ms.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
l'ltl’ll‘AIlEli HY
till. 1. 0. Mill It 00.. “Will. ”33
:ooocococgcocooecgggggg.
The manager of the Greenpolnt Ath‘
letic baseball team was here yesterday,
conferring with Manager Smith, of the
South Norwalks, and all arrangements
for the game next Saturday were com-
pleted.
O. E. Raymond, son of Grand Juror
William M. Raymond, of Henry street,
was last night elected a member of
Company B, C. N. 0., of Bridgeport.
Mr. Raymond is a compohitor and form-
erly worked in this city.
Will S. Rates, of Norwulk, has engag-
ed as advance agent with James Ii. Mac-
kcy'a new play. “The Side Show," for
next season.
III-Try our pure vanilla ice Cream.
Lane’s. __ """" H
On June ‘23 a fifteen-mile handicap
bicycle race will be held at New Canaan.
and also a ten-mile race for boys. The
start will be made from the center of the
village, and will be over the road to
Darien. The ('itizens' band. of Now
Canaan, will furnish nuisic.
A large number of members of the
South Norwalk Republican club, left on
the 11:06 train for New Haven, to attend
the grand Republican rally.
Tire Alpha Wheel club, at their meeting
last night, adopted their new by-laws and -
appointed a committee to nominate ofll‘
cars for the ensuing six months.
Madam Rumor says Mrs. Gregory and
her daughter. Daisy Williams, of Poplar
Plains. have left the formcr's husband
and Mrs. Gregory will soon apply for a
divorce.
,.
C. Ford Sceley, who was severely in-
jured in a bicycle race at New lledford,
Mans , on Memorial Day. and who has
been confined to his home in New (Ia-
naan. has returned to Norwalk. His
cuts and bruises are healing rapidly and
he is now able to walk with but little in.
cOfivenience.
00000000000
Th0 Norwalk Lawn Tennis club tour-
nament was completed yesterday. liar-
vey Bette won second place in the singles
and if. A. Harstrom and Frank Van-
Buren ‘won the doubles.
-—lce cream, cake and strawberries, at '8 F. AGENT FOR
the i'ongregational church this owning. at.
Bell Island, with its numerous pretty
Cottages, now bears the aspect of asmall-
sized hamlet. Surrounding the majority
of the cottages are well-kept lawns, and
the inhabitants’ hospitality, together
Tire members of the Home Mission
society connected with the Norwalk Bap-
tist church are holding a meeting today
at the home of their pastor, Rev. i“. F.
rem: ('1'1‘ ulsum‘J
with the many other pleasing factors, go Robbins. on Newtown avenue. ’_ r. g5 ‘I
tomake this resort one of the most -' - Tut“ 3.1.: ,.
popular “long the FhOl't‘. William Buttery [Mill Miss Mary Par- 1‘“ :3 Ii-I
-—-—~—— trick. delegates of the Young People’s ‘U‘S :- l
The tickets for the Library benefit, Union of the Norwalk liaptist church, ' .2; I; 3;?
next Tuesday night, have gone fast, and are attending the semi-annual conven- ‘ .7. 2 2.1...
the audience will be made up of our host tron of the Young People‘s Union of 9' 3'.
people". There are two prizes ofa two (.Yonnecticut, which is being held at the ,1. ‘
dollar and a half gold piece each, one First Baptist church in Hartford, today. ;
, ,
for the girl and one for the boy who sells
the most tickets, and the rivalry among
the young folks runs high.
Mr. and Mrs. .I. ll. liodwall have is-
shell invitations to their friends. request-
ing them to be present at the celebration
of {the eighth and fifth anniversary of
the birthdays of their sons. lianford and
Arthur, at their home on VauZ'indt ave-
nue, Tuesday, June 12.
The members of the Norwalk Whocl
and Social club met last night and adopt.
ed a new constitution and by-law. It
was voted that the dues of members not
residing in the Norwallra be reduced to
fifty cents, and the regular dues for resi-
dents remain :31. ii. 8. Mitchell was
elected auditor to fill the vacancy crout-
cd by the resignation of A. ll. llrudlcy.
The newly-elected ofllccrs of Welcome
Stranger Lodge; Sons of St. (leorge,
were installed last night by District Dep-
uty William Monro, of Bridgeport.
After the installation neocial hour was
spent. l". E. Roadman mmontcd the
lodge With a trained picture of Queen
Victoria. in iwhalfof Mrs lhwid Work- .
man.
(7. ll. Gray and John Miller wont out
fishing yesterday. and when near Betta
Island the latter became so excited at
getting a bite that he fell overboard.
The boat was a small one, and in John's
frantic efforts to get to it, he nearly auc-
ceeded in capsizing that also, an i bring-
ing Mr. (lray in with him. They finally
reached shore, hailed a passing boat. and
John borruwml anntlior suit of clothes
and returned home.
Tho Uld l’olks' \Vliist I'lub wcrc plena-
untlyontortoirml by Mr. and Mrs. W. , ,
l". llishop, of llclrlcn uvouuo, butt night. I '"I’Vl' I‘
There woro four tnblos, and first prizes ’
were won by iloorgo \V. l‘mlu and Mrs.
W. 1", Bishop. Tho second prixos wcrc
carried off by ltobcrt Vnnllurcn and Mrs.
ll. Willis “'hifo. licfroshmonla were
\Vist street will lio one of the hand
served.
' I’r , t
The annual pew rental took placsjin
the South Norwallr Baptist church last
night, Many former seat holders retain- 3
proposed plans are carried out. it is
said that Thomas 1 'ltaymond is urging
the residents of the west side of tho
street to remove all the fences around
their property, thus making an enor-
mous lawn from Taylor avenue to Bay-
viaw avenue. Ilr. Raymond will grade
his property to conform with the yard of
the Misses Oetler.
edtho sittings rented last year. There i
were a few changes made. however.
The church feels justly proud of the fact .
that each and every person who rentsa ‘
sittingorsittings is prompt in settling I .. .
forthe same. The collector said that f. ' . , I, , . , . _
not the least delay had been experienced , 1' , . » A .. ‘
in receivan the amounts due. ' 5 , ‘ ‘ , y " “ “NEW .
' ‘ ll
d” l MNEMsough. I'll lollll
“At Lane's. Coffee. plnsappiedemon.
“mum, vanilla. peach, chocolate and
Neapolitan cream-
At the meeting of the general commit-
tee of the Founders’ Day celebration,
held at the Norwalk club rooms, last
night, twee voted that the chairmen of,
A number of interesting old papers are
on exhibition in J. A. Pinneo’s store win-
dow. Among them is a proclamauon
from Governor Thomas Fitch. or colon- each infuse should prepare an item A Fun Wit-n ”filmed in filmm-
mumsjurticeot thepeaceccnrmis. for t pru- upon ths work or their ,ggfigl‘figfifif” 3::53fififigé‘gé‘,’
m w w “WWI-m- m , - A... 0' mo... ... -v~ unaware-2m w n...
boil, General wmr- W I. for the decoration of too omme‘iia qummigd . ill".
justice of the peaceful'm, manpo- mnory. Reports of the different com- 2:: .fififi‘". ,5, MW“. “, 0,.
mittens were received. The colonial tea til I‘m-l W1
fleatcthsWiMMomr-ctoa ‘mstfirm man u a
aid-ileum”! u. wiuhegottsnnphyslccalcatsrernnd "ii" 'versd l south U.‘Ilv
mammary-ram“ thexwillhepraidsdcurbyladb WV WW ‘“ ,
M y ' _ 9 , b are.
n t
”In“. 3 Park rises, 3.1!.
.
‘—
llllIl’laisted
LAND WATER.
, -. lit-llcve.
. ’ PEOPLE'8 MARKET.
‘ The Great Al’llly 1:_
“ . in:
Of pleasure and health seekers WILL 800" BE “I THE “ME EOR' ,
THE MOUNTAINS OR THE SEA SHORE, and we think the
time quite appropriate for calling your attention to the fact that .. I
our line of .. ‘ '
l
monks ANDBAGS
Is new and complete. Trunks as low as $2.00 and ashighas $8.00.
Hand Bags. 81.25 to S .00. Gladstone Bags and SWell Trunks. A
variety of prices and qualities.
ourmt suusun srniw. Hus. L
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 25, ‘55 50 cents and $1.00, and Leather
Belts. All to be had at the
Popular Clothiers,
tumour tins,
”SONIC Blllllllllli, l4 Slllllll Milli STREET,
llllll‘ffllll; Slllllll llllllWllK.
Telephone call 135.2.
WE IWANLJEVERY Hill
in the city to try a 60c bag of
the celebrated
LUS 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. Our aim is to place before the public
rm- ban
“shes:
the best goods possible to obtain (not how choa ) but how good.
Our Butter at 20c lb is ' 0, sweet and rosy. .xtra fan Gilt
Edge Creamery, 250 1b., i lbs for $1.00. Pure, rich full ream
Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.
liharles [Item-our,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. IOU“ NORWALK.
Lflfllll
“MEI
Did '0“ ever know a butcher Did you ever know a butcher
W it) looked across the at rest, W th looks so sour and glam,
With a. smile so bright and pleasant. That be quite removed the Vlmlali
That he turned the lemons awr-et. l Emma ahfornla Inn,
And who hastened every morning the pro- And changed a nice {id love
To a mitten without a crab?
priotor to west?
Not yet. You bet.
if you wish to Wear smiles such llii are mentioned above then bu erciualvel b0.
quality oft‘lly Dressed iii-of. Veal. Pork, Laminate" etc. ' y y m
N. now-some our delivery wagons, tight not a house, no mud. dust. horse hair. etc. if we
deliver your orders.
‘1. Il.— it. A. Vicki-rs. tho butter man, has a stand at the market that is two doors abovo
the saloon. that lsopinmilo llnyoa‘. and a butter man at the Male hard to find you'n out“!
E. a. WASHAMS. empress?“ \
FREE llEllVEilY.
13 North Main st.. 80. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 52-3. | Satisfaction guaranteed. !
t. .
,.
PEOPLE'S MIKE“
21 Wall st., Norwali
Telephone call, 07-8.
FURNITUR"?
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
lGREAT BARGAINS lN
P'ARLORSUITS.
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 035.00.
Cnrshed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 06.60.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID s'row. ma;
Norwalk Chronicler