II I LIIE Oil TVIII
I” ma AND TRIBE BY
1'“ MTINRII‘S BROTHERS.
. 3.0 “the ‘nihu M and Bear
ll lorwall. South rwalk and
my During Their DI rnal Journe -
”""“M’Ill and now- rows.
The monthly‘meeting of the A ion
m society will be leld tonight.
~—Purc ice «cam, Lane’s.
The DeKlyn family, of Danbury, will.
next week. remove to their cottage near
Bell Island, for the season. ‘
Rena M. Selleck.of Norwalk, will
mduct the services in St. James’
church, Danbury. next Sunday.
TheNarruk Social club will hold a
regular meeting tonight in their rooms
‘ inthe Swartz & Corbett block.
lf—Leave your orders for Norwalk lob-
ster at Hunt 8c Zeluff’s.
p __.._.
The mayor, board of councilmen and
water commissioners went to Wilton this
' morning to view the city's reservoirs.
Arthur Wells has been granted ,a short
leave from the State Reform School at
Merlden, and arrived at the home of his
parents in Norwalk, last evening.
Frank Bonnel. son of Superintendent
W. L. Bonnel, of the municipal electric
' light plant. is ill at his homeon Spring
street, with intermittent fever.
‘ —-81bs. of plate or brisket of beef, for
250, at Hayes’ market.
Alexander Weed, Jr.. one of the mcet
popular members of Company C, Siam»
ford, has been appointed adjutant of the
Second battalion. Forth regiment, by
, Major C. W. Hendrie.
The monthly business meeting of the
Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Congregational church,
South Norwalk, will be held tonight at
the close of the prayer meeting.
Conductor Daniel McIntyre caught his
left foot In a switch In the freight yard,
yesterday afternoon, and badly sprained
the ankle. He is able to be around to-
day, but the injury is a very painful one.
~At‘Lane's. Coffee, pineapple lemon,
,vanilla, peach, chocolate and
it Saturday, June 2, Mr. and Mrs.
rCharlee Smith, of 'Iiticus, had been
married fifty years. A surprise was
given them by their children from Nor—
walk and Bridgeport.—Danbury News
Edward S. Laidlaw,trimmer for the
municipal electricglight plant,is sick, and
jfies Mead. formerly employed by the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light company, is taking his place.
A prayer meeting especially for the
members of the Sunday school will be
held in the Norwalk Methodist church,
tonight, and at the close there will be a
rehearsal of the music for Children's
Day.
~Bluetish,
market. __._
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, pastor of the
Fir-ts Methodist Episcopal church, attend—
ed the dedication of the Prospect Metho.
dist church at Bristol, Monday. The
dedicatory exercises were conducted by
Bishop Fasterand Presiding Elder North.
5c a pound, at Bayes!
Rev. J. A. Slater, pastor of the Roway-
ton Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach in the Brookside chapel. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o‘clock. This will be the
first service of the summer, and it is pro-
posed to have preaching every two weeks
during the season.
--Trv our pure vanilla Ice Cream.
Lane's. m m
Wntport will send a flint—lock musket
used in the Revolution, a china bowl
from which George Washington drank
while in town,a pitch pipe used in the
choir of‘St. Paul‘s church, Norwalk, 1.30
years ago, and several other objects of
historical interest, for exhibition among
the relics and curious objects to be shown
at the C. NJ}. armory. in .‘I'IIrwnlk, on
the occasion of the two hundred and for-
ty-fourth anniversary of the town, J nne
19th. -.
Next l-Iunday promrsos to be a nota-
ble day at the First Methodist church.
In the morning the pastor will address
the members of the Epworth League.
and those not connected with it, on the
subject of the great work accomplished
by such bodies. and it will be a dis-
course of much interest to all young
people. many of whom will no doubt st-
tend the service). In the evening, Chil-
dren’s Day exercises will be given. The
programmels in charge of the Sunday
school, and it is certain that nothing of
the kind they are preparing. has been
, given in the church before. The deco
'l’ rations will surpass all previous occa-
, _ mllh.Rouuslot.frcmParlI.professor
wwolflblnthebeatachoolaofflew York,
willopmhsrnmmsrctaweslnliorwalk
flammanunsuatn Octoberlst.
Milan-Imus all kindmpcnand
m toms-tin
‘JMI’rloMfM i
headphone-hm.
Edmund Daniels has purchased the _
canoe Jessie N..of William E. Brown.
Samuel Tracey. of River street. has the
diphtheria. The hunte'il in quarantine.
J. Harvey Betta will entertain a cum
I- of friends. at his home on West ave-
ue, Friday night.
Frank Rider has resigned his position
with Raymond Brothers and accepted a
position with Contractor George 8. Bell.
Principal W. C. Feats, of the Union
schools, has registered at the City Hotel,
where he will make his home for a short
period. ‘
The Naromake club failed to haven
quorum present at the meeting called
for last night and adjourned to next
Wednesday.
A lawn fete will be given at the home
of Miss M. P. Chichester, on West ave-
nue, June 23, for the benefit of the Nor-
walk Hospital.
—3Ibs. good beef steak for 25c, at
Hayes’ market.
The entertainment which was to have
been given by‘ Washington Lodge, of
Cranberry Plains,last night, was postpon-
ed until this evening.
A collection of pictures of people in
antique dressis at the Public Library
for the assistance of those who are plan-
ning costumes for the colonial ball.
The regular meeting of the \Voman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3'o‘clock, at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Makin,I)av street.
—Second hand bicycles from $10 to
$75, at. C. Ford Seeleym s.
The informal dance of the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club was not largely attend-
eIl last night, on account of the storm,
but nevertheless an enjoyable time was
had by all.
Calvary Baptist church held a straw—
berry festival last night. There was a
fair attendance in spite of the rain and
quite a sum was raised for the benefit of
the church.
-The finest lobsters to he had, caught
ofl‘ Norwalk Islands, at Hunt & Zeluff's.
“ John," the little Italian boot-black
who has done a profitable business on the
streets of Norwalk for the past your. left
town this morning for New York, which
place he will make his future home.
Miss Carrie \ Taylor, of Franklin
street, South Nor-walk, was bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Jennie Wildes,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. Lee, of New
Redford, Mass, in Brooklyn. yesterday.
Miss Lizzie I. TIIIII-s, teacher of Grade
7, Frankhn street school. is confined to
her home bya slight illness. Mrs. C.
W. Bennett, formerly head teacher at
the Concord street school. is substitut-
ing for Miss Tolfiw
People are never tired of seeing the
graceful solo dances it is the fashion to
introduce into plays. The three danI‘II
to be given Tuesday, June 12th, are ex-
ceptronally pretty, and the little ladies
who give them popular favorites.
—C. Ford Seeley has just receiveda
new style Lady's Columbia weighing
only 29 lbs.. which is the lightest lady's
wheel on the market.
A game of ball was played on the cor’
nor of Concord and South Main streets,
yesterday afternoon. by Hamilton Com-
stock's nine and Edward B. Hayes, Jr.'s
nine. The rain did not stop the little
fellows, because the score was 13 to 25
in favor of the Cometock nine.
A cross between the Norwulk fire
alarm wires and the electric light wires
shortly before 1 o‘clock this morning,
sent in a false alarm and brought out the
fire department. The reflection of a big
blaze in chport was visible at the
sametimc. and led people to believe a
large fire was in progress near Nerwalk.
“8 lbs. of good Iorncd IK‘i‘T for?
llnyes' market. W
on , at
‘Our Schools and Christianity" is to be
the lupin of the Congregational church
prayer service this evening. True re—
ligion and true education are inseparable.
and a consideration of their interdepen-
dence is likely to provo- valuable and in-
teresting. Tho paswr will Conduct the
services and several others will speak on
the subject. W_W__
Edgar W. Boughton, of 1:; Elizabeth
street, was arrrstod last night, charged
with drunkenness and breach of the
peace. the complainant being his aged
mother, Mrs. Mary Boughton. She said
articles of furniture out of the house and
selling them to buy liquor. Justice Bar-
rett sentenced him to thirty days in the
Danbury jail.
The quarterly meeting of the Central
Circleof King’s Daughters,“ the Not-
walk Methodist Episcopal church, was
held Wednesday afternoon. Mn. 8. E.
Rushdie president, opened the meeting
withtho usual mobs- Tho minutes
of themsetinghsldlnlarch were read
by the general my. Mrs. L. J.
Reynolds. AM an min; discus—
donut auhoar. the m adjourned
’on West avenue.
the Calvary Baptist church, was a grand
he persisted ln taking provisions and
horses to select from.
price arevery attractive.
Another car of horses to arrive this week, at
Brookside Form. A good assortment of seasoned
Our fine“ stock and low
In. ' H. PARSONS.
Rev. James A. Smith remains about
the same.
Clark Brown. an inmate of the shoe-
house, died this morning.
Miss Pearl Gregory is recovering from
a severe attack of bronchitis, at her home
A reception will be tendered to Dr. C.
Bryant Whaley and bride, tonight, by
his Norwalk frieflls; .
The G. U. 0. of O. F. will give an en-
tertainment on June 13th, at their hall
in South Norwalk
The entertainment given by Mrs. John
Grant and a committee of ladies from
success financially.“
The Young Mens Athletlc club, com-
posed of Woodward avenue youths, met
last night and elected these officers:
President, Charles Dauler: secretary,
Albert Taylor; treasurer, Joseph Laur—
rauri.
Pilgrim Council. 0. U. A. M. met last
night and made preparations for an open
meeting of the Order of American Me.
chanics, under the auspices of that Coun-
cil and Lincoln Council. No. 4, of South
Norwalk, to beheld in the town hall, in
Wilton, on Tuesday evening.
At 1:15 this afternoon, II team belong-
ing to a farmer was standing in front of
Hunt & Zelufl's store on Washington
street, feedin when the horses took
fright and started up the road at a break-
neck speed. They were stopped at
Franklin street, before any damage was
done.
The funeral of Mrs. ()vie Fredericbs,
took place this morning from her late
rI Iidence on Union street. A high mass
of rcquicm was celebrated over the n-
ruaIns at St. Mary I! church, by Rev.
Timothy 0' Brien. The pail bearers were
William Tammanydfidward Hayes, John
Carr and Frank S. Stratton. Interment
was made at St. Mary's cemetery.
TIisIram & Hyatt have been notified
that the silk tapestries to be used for the
draperies in furnishing Our Brothers'
Lodge were delivered in Paris. June 1st,
\and are expected to arrive in New Y ork
within the coming week. Some idea of
the magnitude of this contract can be
had when it is known that over four bun.
dred yards of goods fifty inches wide is
required. for the draperies alone.
The \oung Woman s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a "Flower Mis-
sion l).Iy,' meeting at the home of Misses
t‘ attic and Fannie D‘Artois, West street
Friday evening, J one 8, In celebration of
the National Flower Mission Day, which
occurs June 9th. A special programme
has been arranged. Each one is request-
t‘tI, if possible. to bring flowers to be dis-
tributed among the sick. The Union
would like a large attendance.
A anllr Love Letter.
Some cxamplw of linllirI-IIrI-nqmndvncc
have I'I‘Lli‘Ilt‘lI the South Africa III'VII‘W.
The latest is from ll III‘ Iil‘l rs I‘llljliilyl‘ll in
d kitchen girl of color. though of lirbruic
name. It rum;
"Dear Miss .IudI-II Mon-s My iIl'lll"~»I
am take this II-tllo limo Ivi write you this
few lines hoping that it II ill find you in a
good stutouf IH'IIIIII as If II':l\‘l'~l mo born
In (‘oIIIpInIIIIL My (Ivar girl I am very our
ry that you did In»! write my uuwrt llfli‘Is.
My llI-nr Miss .lIulI-II Muse's, In: unkind
and let me know how It is \I'ilb you my
Ileurglrl. l Imam to say that you IIII1~t
IIIII'IIII'IIlnlwIl thy .’-
I'vm glide lill lIIII
Ill'llllly (II II» NiIIIIl""“ lr‘."'lIIH\\l:II nu! IIItl'
a tide Isll'nl by lunnsnnd grassy plate. I
slide. by Inc/v! I'm: r l l. ----- .I- Ibo ti\\l‘l‘l for-
gI-lnwnol» tlml l .‘|\' III I: I; IN down
my Ilirling Mia-I Mn t I lIrI~ oIlllIl I drop
'WrIiIllK “Ilil Iw'sl Im‘I'M KIIUII Ill” 13.9.3533
Kimu-s III 3mm I rennin \Imm truly
Inn-II Funniruury llI-
KIIIIIII-rlI-y,”
It IN rIIIlIII""I,rll. I".IIHII~ and IIIH I'm-ll
pninlvd out luururn, that lIlI', i'lIlII'llllllll III‘
the Kulllr snilnr lune I‘l‘lll‘Ilr‘ll the slugs of
making him fairly I-IIIIl'IvrsIIIIt \\'III|lIi'I1'f'-
inblceplmm of poetry. which the spelling
indicates be copies direct. The Scriptural
reference III lIIItnnngqus, but the letter as
a whole is typical. It lwtokons a stage of
instruction and the Irtlllzntlon of what
has been infused. That Is in general the
sum and substance of name education.
children can;
Pltcher's Castorla.
'I’numly. Iil'i'l'H,
When Baby was sick. we gave berm
Whenahowuamilhl. sheer-led fort‘astnria.
Wheumebeamenlu. she cinngtoCastnrh.
NabohadChfldmmeganthlaW
Pltcher'o cartons.
.. chlldm Outer
Htehmoastorla.
cry out and shunt lhnu Ill The lmldlnnt of
tion. My IlI-ur ledmlrnl glide by lnwrm
andgmssyplnle. My IlI-Ilr friI-IIIl plvuao ‘
auxvr Inc an mun u»- yun not this Il‘IIO‘I'
Mydcur oft in ~Im'uw and in illness!
children Outer :1?"
Pulmonary consumption. in linearly
stages. may be checked by the use of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectorel. 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.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan., was taken witlrchol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to havea bottle of Chamber-
IaIn’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave bin; three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his li'e.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No o..e can
tell how soon it may be needed. It
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much sufferrng and perhaps
the bio of some member of the family.
25 and 500 cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, Ilruggist.
Cannot be Improved I"
30 MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of Galveston, Tex.,
~S.\\'S OF”
AYER’S HAIRVIGOR
“ Having used 0
Aycr's llall'Vlgur 0
for yours, I find 0
that it kI-I-ps my 0
,. scalp (‘It'llll and o
W“ .. TIIL‘IlilIl’IlllIchJCSt 0
condition. My 0
mother, now 5|ny 0
years of age. has 0
as flue a head Id
hair as when she 0
was forty, a. fact 0
‘ which she attril»
mes to the use of Ayer's llalr Vigor. It 0
IIlIl'Iil'llS the growth of the hair find 0
I‘Mtnrv'I gray hair to Its nrlglual color. 0
I cannot see how this preparation could o
00
III- IIIIpI‘III’I‘II,"—.\lrs. F. E. BAKER. 631- 0
\‘l‘fiillll, Texas. 8
' I
Ayer, 5 Hair “gm 3
I'III:I'.IIII~:II III’ 3
all. I. C. AYEII & 00.. LOWELL. MASS. 0
cocooeoopugccccooccoomg.‘
ll H. Plaisled
IS AGENT F08
(”El CUT lIEI 0W. I
riots: or; NL- I «I;
MauiL
If." Ll t?'(
Scull» '
”par“! 'J‘i’
.I I,
mm
a Pure Water. Indicated by Nature. '7
as and she will cure
LIWII WATER
‘ deliver your llrlll‘f'rt.
N. ILA
‘ bellow.
WEE;
Tm
Of pleasure and health seekers WILL 800" IE (”I THE "ME FOR K
THE MOUNTAINS OR THE SEA SHORE, and we think the
time quite appropriate for calling your attention to p fact that ‘
our line of " ‘
‘\ r‘ ..
TRUNKS AND BAGS
(
\
X} .
17/:
Is new and complete. Trunks as low as $2.00 and as highas 38.00.
Hand Bags, $1.25 to $5.00. Gladstone Bags and Swell Trunks. A"
variety of prices and qualities.
OUTING SUITS AND STRAIN HATS.
I
. {I
'55 50 cents and $1 00, and Leather
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 25,
Belts. All to be had at the
Popular Clothiers,
IIIIMSTIIIIII IIIIIISI,
IIIsnIIc autumn. l4 scum mm smut.
llllllWllK: squH llllllllilli. W
Telephone call 13-2.
WE WANT EVERY 'LIDI
in the city to try a 606 bag of
the Celebrated
“ANGELUS FLOUR”
Made from film y 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. ( )ur aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how chea ) but how good.
()ur Butter at 20c 1b 18 fine, sweet and rosy. ‘xtra fanc gGilt
Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., 4i lbs for $1. 00 Pure. rich full ream
(,heesc, 160 lb, and many bargains.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 was“ moron o'rmtls'r. scorn nonwaur.
W In looks so sour and alum.
I That be quite removed the varnish
m
I And clInn
To a mlt on without a
to abut.
LEIIIIIB
’ IIMEI
DIII on ever known butcher
llld 'IIII ever know a butcher
W It) looked no new the «from.
With a smilem hrlfihl and pleasant
That he turned t lemons sweet.
And who ltmlI-m-III-II-r) morning Ibupro-
prlelur In greet -.
Not yet.
lf you wlsli to Mar Mullen sIII h as l\l"i‘ llll‘ nlloncd above then
quality ol’i' IN) llrcnmd lim- -f. \',Ival I’IIrk. Imullwwq etc. ' buy ”01“,”on m. but
IIIlIu IIllf‘ Ilollu ry wagons tight a» II house. no mud, dust, horsehair. etc" If we
cart I
V II Iii‘r‘i the butter nmn. has a stand at the market that Is tw
the saloon. thatA lsnppmllo IIIIyon‘. and nlnlllnrnmnnt the bills hard to flntloygggd.:li’tolz:
E. .I. WADHAMS. Proprietor"
PEIIPLE'II MARKET. FREE DELIVERY. PEOPLE'S MARKET.
18 North Main at.I Ho. Norwnllr 21 Wall It... Norwalk
Telephone call. 52 ll. Telephone call, 5M).
FURNITURE
28 80. Main Street, 80. N‘orWaIk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, some.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, $25.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 06.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11. 60.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches.
All goods sold at hard time prim
Satisfaction guaranteed
s
.a I:
g?” loath ' I.
TM“ if: m :1
DAVID srow.
A ,,;.1.Ԥ_ , ,5;
Norwalk Chronicler