as r scarier.
, ht the Dallas, 'Jiieatre Come.
Milt End After a OneJlght
We Delivery clan: Attack-
ap mm of scam Boys.
Mmtheatre has proved a fail'
{out that rumor was current on
hills. this morning. The mana-
ultihtt McDonough. could not be seen
"Wand it was understood that
lsfthim. A letter was received
W? by Elsie Moore, one of the
m, from the manager, stating that
W performers might pack their traps
and return to their homes, as the theatre
, not up to expectations and there
Mano possibility of it resuming under
IoDctiough’s management. This place
V‘s formerly run by Williiam Kling, who
' on for himself the animosity of all
in that vicinity. Mc-
Dlinough, however, stated on his posters
he meant to give respectable per-
formances and employ none but first.
. chlpeople. Reopened Monday night,
and it is thought that, owing to the slim
securing patronage enough to warrant
discontinuing of the house." Last night
there was no show, and this gave rise to
a suspicion that all was not right, and
hday the whole thing was let out. It
was also said that the people at the then-
trsarestranded,and have no means of
getting out of town. They will endeaVc
. or to give a benefit performance.
'f‘Chariea Beere,alad employed on the
delivery wagon of M. H. Fillow, of Nor-
walk,‘says he was attacked on Pleasant
avenue, by a crowd of small boys, on
their way to school, yesterday. One of
aha lads threw a stone which struck
Beers over the right eye, knocking him
down. It is said this same crowd are
annoying to pedestrians, and have a
habit of running in front of teams in
orderto "rattle" the drivers. Beers, it
is said, will go to the school and paint
out the guilty parties and have them
reprimanded.
Edmund Lee, who resides with his
' daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Bates, on East
avenue; suflered a stroke of apoplexy
Monday night. Dr. Clark was summon-
ed to attend the stricken man. His left
side was rendered eggiTTetely useless by
the shock.
Frank Youngs'of Pleasant avenue, has
just finished the repairs on a skifi' which
was recently swept ashore in a storm
and damaged by coming in contact with
tho kt. The boat is about eighteen
t long and made of the very best
material.
Daniel L'Hommedieu has a Jack rose
hush containing fifty large blossoms on
”the lawnlisurrounding his residence on
Henry street. The bush is about five
feet high and its wonderful abundance of
flowers is remarkable.
a-
‘ Misses Irene and Edith Youngs and
Miss Nellie Phillipson.ol East avenue,
have gone to New York to spend a
mouth with relatives. They were chap-
eroned by Mrs. Oscar Partrick.
The store on the Farms bridge. recent-
ly vacated by William Wright, has been
rented by the owner, .l. S. Randall, to a
party from Darien, who will open a
plumbing shop in the building.
The calls of the sloop Pill, owned by
Captain Decker, have been taken oil and
new ones put on. The boat was painted
recently and now presents a duo appear-
ance.
Thomas Benedict's naphtha launch has
been beached. and she will he repainted
and thoroughly overhauled under the
supervision of Captain Nathan Robert-i.
Mrs. David 13. Rose, who has been ill
for sometime at her home. is i-onvnle.»
clog. .. w , . , ,
Ira. Dana says She was fill-represented,
Mrs. Daniel Dunn, of Spring street.
thinks she was mlsrspreseutml in the
article in yesterday’s Harrison. regard-
ing the trial of her husband for brimch of
the peace.
does not neglect her children. baton “it!
. contrary, does all the providing for them,
l She says her husband left the house
‘V March ill. since which time he has con-
' tributed nothing toward her support or
in that of her children. She also says she
does not frequent saloons, as Mr. Dunn
' claim, and has suffered much abuse
him. Why these alleged facts were
brought out at the trial, and the man
his just deserts is not known.
,A Severn flail Item at "carport.
Amerehailstorm passed over West-
, postabcuteo’clock last evening. causing
“durable damage to gardens and
immune. Sunroof the bail-stones
‘wusaninch in diameter. The inalie-
\‘ “cash-eight which passed through
Miterwdkahoutsmsald the train
‘pimlduiroughassvsrehallstamat
”Mannie of theicy missiles be-
“armaments.
flwyurm.
hmrmryduiehatuagumor
mmwiykflawhford. at Deanery,
- attendauoemeahandoned all hopes of’
She wishes it stated that she i
into as he was driving along the Devil’s
Garden road, by a team of runway
coils. in charge 0! Newton G. Graves, of
South Norwalk.
At the regular meeting of the Young
Men’s Athletic c'ub, Monday night,
Oscar King and Shepherd Wells took
the initiatory degree. _.\
Henry Godfrey, mailing clerk on the
steamship City of Paris. arrived here
yesterday to remain until Saturday.
E. Thomas is havinga large and at-
tractive awning placed in front of his
residence on Main street.
A petition is in simulation to have the
highway in the vicinity of “The Cedars,"
widened and improved.
The foundation for the new school
house has been commenced by Contrac-
tor E. Themes.
Royal A. Milla,of South Norwalk, is
visiting his brother, Fred Mills, Pros-
pect Hill.
Robert Dibble has purchased a new
horse from A. Soimans, of South Nor-
walk.
Howard Stevens is quite sick.
BABIEN.
Coroner Doten believes he has located
the owners of the horse and wagon that
ran over Richard Key at Noroton, Friday,
and inflicted injuries from which he
died. No arrests has yet been made and
it is doubtful if enough evidence for con.
viction can be obtained against the
guilty parties, who are undoubtedly Nor-
walk men.
The hand of gypsies that have been en»
camped near Miss Davis’ Elmwood school
for several days, have gone to New Ca'
naan. They did a very profitable busi-
ness here, especially the fortune tellers
among the women.
The pupils of the Elmwood school will
give an entertainment in the town hall
tonight. Among the artists to take part
will be Miss Adelaide Wcscott, of New
York, the well-known elocutionist.
Samuel Grumman attended the an-
nual diocesan convention of the Episcc-
pal churches of Connecticut in St. John's
church, Bridgeport, yesterday, represent-
ing St. Luke's church.
Rev. W. F. Dickerman, of Lansing,
Michigan, president of the Michigan
Unlversalist convention, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Henry Whitney, and sister,
Mrs. (it urge Scott.
John Sweeney Is working Tuesdays
and Fridays each week for F. V. Cant-
rell, the groceryinan in Theodore W.
Austin‘s block.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival in the church,tomcrrow
night.
Mrs. J. C. Mather, of Brooklyn, is visit-
ing A. H. Scofleld and other relatives in
town.
S Hall St Son the butchers. are hav-
ing a sign painted by S. S. Lockwood.
ilRiMll RIVER.
The annual strawberry festival of the
Sunday school will be held at the chapel,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
June 27 and 28. A line programme is
being preparid by the entertainment
committee. and it is expectvd that ii
large sum will be boiled.
The annual meeting of the ilroari
River school district. will he held at the
schoolhouse Monday eve-ningJune 25,
for the election of officers for
the t‘litlllllig year and to decide the
«partition of putting a new stollp on the
school building.
Ziiellu and Ziola Allen were eleven
years old yesterday, and in honor of
this, a birthday party was given them at
their grandmother's, Mrs. C. A. (kimv
stock.
J. Edward met-o in rushing therea-
son with his strawberries. Saturday he
he had 170 quartnmnd on Monday he
picked 300 quarts.
Edgar Buttery, superintendent of the
Sunday school, prowess giving the
children a picnic at Roton Point this
summer.“ . 7 _
“'ESTUN.
The list of jurors for next year is as
follows: i. it. Fenian. E. Fitch, Wil-
liam Goggawell, V. (lodfw. Floyd S.
Godfrey. Brewer (lilbertJtufuii K. Fitch»
9.1.. Parsons. ll. 13. Whi'oler, M. V. ll.
Rowland, M. l). Treadwell, and Oliver
Perry.
The Congregational church was well
filled Sunday, Children's Day, many
strangers icing present, who neared
pleased with the music and speaking of
the children.
Awnt all the houses in town have been
photographed by agents of the Northern
Survey comm!» of Albany. N. Y.
lire. Henderson and daughter. at
South Carolina, are guests for the sum-
mer of Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
Miss Morey will close the Good Hill
school next Wednesday.
In addition to the "Musical Home,”
which has become very popular. weuow
odor “The World’s Sweetest Songs,” the
first number of which contains Patti’s
favorites. The publication is in very
pretty rcrmgwiih attractive cover, and
contains besides the words and music of
broken Monday afternoon. by being run .
Righcat of all in inveaiagTowerNLatest U S. Gov't Report.
GEORGETOWN.
The ladies of the Congregational
* church gavel sociable and fair at Dr.
Mausfield’a residence, last Thursday
night. The Georgetown orchestra ren-
dered several tine selections. The society
presented Dr. and Mr. Mansfield with a'
line bedqulit. The fair netted about 360.
Children’s Day exercises were held at
the Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
night. A number of excellent recliations
were given, and the music was especially
fine. They were assisted by Uo‘r‘netiet
Hubert Taylor. They also had a fine
, show of flowers.
The Congregational church held a
Children‘s Day entertainment, Sunday
night. They had every line display of
flowers. Arthur Holmes, cornetist, of
Cannon Station. assisted with the
music. ‘
The Georgetown orchestra held their
rehearsal at Dr. Taylor's residence, Mon
day night.
A. B. Davis and wife attended the if:
E church at Bedding Center, last Sun-
day.
Dr. Lowe and wife, of Ridgefield. were
the guests of Edwin Gilbert, Sunday.
Burr Mills entertained friends from
Southport, over Sunday.
F. B. Benedict. of Brooklyn. is slaying
at E. (i. Bennett's.
Mrs. Robert Taylor is visiting friends
in Norwalk.
Mrs. E. S. Thompson is visiting friends
in Seymour.
John Way, of Bethlehem, was in town
last week.
W ESTI’O RT.
In regard to the item that appeared in
Monday‘s issue, James Began informs us
that we were in error in stating that he
was threatened with a suit for damages.
He said there was no runaway causal by
his dog, and um he mid it killed only
because children had spoiled it, making
it ugly.
Weslport was represented at the din
cesan convention of the Protestant Epis»
copai church, held at Bridgeport. yester-
day, by Edwin H. and Andrew C. - Nash,
from Christ church, and William G.
Staples and William L. Taylor from
Trinity church.
The regular monthly meeting of Vigil-W
out Engine company was held last even-
ing, at which time the advisability
of buying a new hose carriage was
discussed.
List of unclaiiiir-ii letters at the West.
port inst-omen M r. Mortimer Rusted.
Mr. William ll. .lusiner. Mr. E. Row-urn
Niclioiiis.
Andrew Mcl‘ren,oi West Haven, has
been a guest during the \i‘t't‘k at the resi-‘
deuce of F. E. h'tllrges.
Wirstport id soon to have :t lilieitditili
club under the iiiniiugcinont. of Thomas
J. Kirk.
Miss Josie lain-ll, of lirimklvn. is slidi-
ing lit. this re siiilulw of Mrs. ill-bomb
llrudli-y.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wells. of Paris,
Texas. are guests of Miss Failure 1..
liray.
Tho Snugaiul-k Lawn Tennis club met
last evening with Miss ilessio Smith.
Mimi Nollie Vaughn, of New York. is
visiting Mrs. William T. Siilllin.
The Dramatic club are to hold their
annual plcuil- tomorrow.
Fred liunl'orii, of New York. is it
guest of Alexis (imiilot.
llava climu llurnanely.
«Hartford i‘ouraul.)
So, ior ilic primal at all events. and
perhaps for a long time to some. the
lfimaoliilaled is to be an N per cent. road,
after hating paid ill per cent. dividends
as regularly as clockwork during ulmt
an average till-time. 'l‘hochonge allocis
unpleasautly a good many imitate and
feelings hereulxiuts, but lho rosd's olib
em explain that the felling oil‘ in the
groin earnings make it nervously, 11’
that is so. of course there is no more-to
he said. if it was a choice, as President
Clark nugget”. between missing the
wages of the roads empuiyeeii. the direco
tors have chosen humanely and there-
fore wisely.
«an...
m‘fll NOEWAl-I MI AMBI-
sworaer Wnblaqimi and North slain
aim
no: L—Ooruer Day and Raymond streets.
line Mimi street.
he
no: shifter street. opposite l‘raalilln street. 1,
sebum.
mammmunm.
saris-m ltcrmualaaadAani-treste.
linen-accuse nigh arrest and harm
avenue.
Boil tum lieu Works handles.
Boast-aware West arenas see me:
wast.
Mala-Oscar'sslmmm
arenas.
Bold
l’owdneg
Warm
While at Peekskili, N Y.,Mr. J.A
Scriven. a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from items
that he sent back to the druggiat 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 merit. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by i}. C Stillson, druggist.
Taylor «St Golden
BeaIEslaieanillnsurance,
WASHINGTON swam.
Persons lookla fora lot or house andi
th the view a pnrcbasin .are invitednlh
call and examine our list. e have them for
aslel n every panof the city at reasonable
urine and on easv terms. area if
Midwife.
‘ ARIE Thorstenseri Midwife. Beat recoup
A mendatlorie from New York doctors. lid
Meadow street. South Norwalk. \ 111w
WANTED
"lib boards? can biehx?mmridaml
w eaaan room an r at MKS.
(iAYLliRB'S. No. lll' nscent Terrace. m2iltf
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, Nae
ymond street, (orner South Main
street. on line if electric care. South Nor-
walk Conn. Werespertfull announce tntho
clllze'ns of South Norwalk \orwslk and viola-
lty that we established ourselves in your
midst in the dyeing and (leaning business.
and are now prepare i to do all kinds of clean.
ink and dyeing in the very best, style and man-
ner lwlirs' sulfa dresses. either made upor
a tart. cloaks. (ape-a. infante' cm hoods etc
rbbons. fr nges. piano. orran billiard rovers,
mufflers. starts, ties, kli gloves hid shoe-i.
also feathers. leaned and cililrli. lientlemen' n
carmentsv yell orileaneil and pressed in the
best mariner. if. B[' 'I'I'ERFASS. mltltf
T0 IIETo
A IlESlRAlll. F. arrmin tenement on Fair-
llelll av;enur rem 9H l per month. in-
quire of TAYL UK it lvllhlll-I N jli'li
PLEASANT furnished front r'mn; rivi;
leueofhaih. Apply at No fl (‘orf audit
lee Simil’l Norwalu. t can. is iw
A Pl. A(' E at Vi est. \lnrwalk. III large room-g
10 acres of land." barns and shop Plenty
of shade and fruit. giant well of water. Ad-
dress MRS. MARV RICH ARDS. Bro ukeilie.
South Norwalk. f‘t. 11:13:
ARN on Day street. room for 2 horses and
'l wairoue. Apply to JACOB. I. LAY-
UN. agent. ll! iv-
P‘UR‘HSHHJ room lil Washington street
South Norwallt. Apply on the premises.
iii it
1301 R room spartments in second and third
story. till Washington street over Fabrltleo'
fruit More. Very desirable for llilii holine—
keeping. \Vlndows in every room halls light-
rd aniiileaned; rent Sill and til. inquire at
lint!‘ ”Li I WILL I. lliiAK L'UMI’ANV. bl}
W aablniatnn street.
I ()l' SE No illiauford Piste iii-norrivi. I;
quire at '1 .VV' LUR ck GOLDEN S. rnlltt
'l‘lilltiitimr. .dricmb Main nireef. waterln.
rent av) sin-w rind llmr. No l iianfnni
alum-into !l2 inquire of r;.A A. W001).
‘lllA
'l‘llaenlallfiimlh, house-or iv rmruvi, at l. l
Elsi awnue Large rant and gimlrn
iii ll fruit. Irlll‘l' l var-v plans ll. v llmr Hum
Yimlt'iitlr Hmui refi- -rw n-e ruuilrul. ion; “in
”I .\lli ‘ \\. ii iii". Nillill,‘ K, in: East lilo-hue.
,lli.‘
["0 II NAT. IL.
l'llli.I"‘l lrli'Si lv‘ lul’ Mili- throw».
1 llilr-i-lllv‘i'.
l'all M
nlulf
l he m'ii
Ami; rtl Elli!
lint Ki'a Wltlt'l’ iii-nor. which “ii
I llll'illl (or until HI “"0”.
lill‘i'r,
i‘.\\ill X lmr-c. ii yearn Hill. growl sizi-
«mini. Riliil‘ mu nit'i. and right en- y
way “ll lu- will vtirni» fur want of iiw.
Apply in “”13 ll. i\.‘11\l’l', S... “re! ltll'vw't.
ii: if
AVE your he by using Aim-k1: loin- oal Im—
i in! relrlu truivru Bulil ii! iii) i. an! ”Ill
Ntlll\\'.Al K Halli)“. it”) it Lil 'AVV,
South Main alrnl. rail) .L”
New Mark
I” l'anil “will
”i NUMWAIJ‘ HAHN“ Al”:
Al?"
\‘FAMIJ’P‘H flilrw i‘liliiwi‘ lin-o-
t and fullyl warrsiitnl
her foot Mi
l‘llVli‘A‘M. t'! Fourth Main «vine-l.
IAPN'I‘
l-ilN lithmernorv ring. with liaoulo on
1 Width name was eiiuravevl. [Aral m
ion-en norm-r W Milll’luiiln and storing “rem
and m iillelil .9 "ml '- “fir". rind" will f"
for a favor by returning same to this um. w
ill ll
Notice.
W ii. i. else ”it; l reward for the umvlr um
of lhrI person or person- who bruise the
window in my store. Saturday nls hi.
it lldl MAM Mull
lrlliurl. Merriam
Dealer in
G roceries
Fret. Fruits, Vegetables. in.
A fine lot of goods always on
and.
Williamsturg Circuitry in prints,»
bed can meet it, see.
Amyrrguisrmflasflc. ”ism
_ sa,a ..
A ' Tea,“
villlllSE llllPPlllll
WATER mPllWEll.
gangs“ your Mi- ciippsd quick and
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
"ll South Nor'walk.
FOR JUNE"
NOW READY.
scams and I Coupon M
Tlit‘SsnliiieI (lilies.
A few copies of February. March ' .
I May numbers left. ' April and
BY MAIL—Minion Home.2
Sweetest Songs.
cents “extra:
cents extra ‘ -"
WE HAVE
GOT iT.
wear at
MOST COMPLETE LINE or
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS.
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
liis’ llfllllw Furnishings.
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that
. mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and boy’s
‘ I will
SEXTIXEL BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK.
4L
W. A. BENEDIBT & UllMPllNY,
WASHINGTON STREE
l
ALWAYS l
FANS!
FANS!
Extra Big Presents.
Snow Flake flower, {4 per barrel,
50 cents per bag.
Yankee Oats, ll cents.
Condenser] Milk, 7 cents.
call and see us Saturday.
3:: MAIN STREET. l'ORWALK.
LliillTV-SIXTH ST. AND HINT
Extravagance
too little.
Meal. etc.
f iiall’.
l'attle.
Grain.
1ill 01" 'l'
GIVEN AWAY FREE
On Saturday, June 0th. we will give a handsome Japanese Fan to every
purchaser of Teas, Cofleea crime Dollar's Worth of Groceries in addition to our
Our Teas and Coffees are guaranteed to be the finest in the city.
trial will convince you of their Superior Quality.
Fine Elgin Creamery Butler, 21 cents.
Choice Tomatoes, 9 cents.
Fine California Peaches,
cents.
And everything in our line Lower than the Lowest.
iokilrzrii smear AND SECOND A\ EXUE l .
u E.'l a. (M
Print it Poultry Food.
Manuel T.
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
IRANOII OFFICE A‘l' SOLIIARN’ I.“ EMT ITADLE.
mm. iron—— “
BROWNS $3.00 Slllll.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best llateilalis Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Oallaadenminethemhetorepurchaelnganyothershoe, at
H- S Baowws
j
no 1.
FANS!
One
only 12
It will pay you to
ilhe New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St. South Harwell.
\V YORK.
May lie in paying too much for u tbiiig.or in paying
If you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good qualitywlliat‘ s pom economy.
If you pay more, 'you pay too much, because we
m- -ll the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
lists and Corn l'arel'ully screened from dirt and
Pratt's Food for Horses and
Hatch
wflm
Norwalk Chronicler