l
or
>L-d'
Qumran. was 16. 1894.
i;
We urns-“Went." ”To
{W
“I m it! displayed advertisements fur-
m on synthetics.
, mum! BATES—4” mall. in la-
" Minot-ovation: Ono mouthwatbroo
mm six months. $3.50: one not. ”All.
Whymsboymh‘lcaweek, to bepald
the carrier. 1
nu Olflcl—No. its Wailhington stml.
filth Horn“; telephone call. lie-6. Branch
Milo,“ Wall street. Nun'lllk: telephone
value: 5.
MXIUKIOA‘I'IOIS should in all cases be
addressed to
I III lVltum} annuals
some Normans. Cons.
Good on any publication sold
i
The Evening pearl-cl. .
i
luy'ut limit! Weather lone-st.
In New England today clear, warmer weath
cram! fresh to gentle southerly winds will
mull. On Sunday, fair. warmer weather
willow-ll, with light. southerly and south-
easterly winds, and maximum temperature of
”immanent. near the coast line: and on
'Mondly fnlr. warm weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
an above zero; hiahestm 5.
Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-morrow.
55ml Rises sun Sets High Tide i Low Tide
at 4le at 725
at 10:37 i at lflli
EDITORIAL HY.“ [’05] If M.
Almost everyone who is about to leave
their home fora new place of residence
or on a visit, wdi form an idea
of the appearance of that place,
and after much thought a picture
informed in their mind relative to its
size, characteristics, and advantages,
and so plainly is it before their
eyes that they often feel acquainted
with the place and the inhabitants before
they take up their abode there. Such is
theme many times with those who
come to South Norwalk as strangers.
Ontbeir arrival at the depot they may
be disoappiinted somewhat in not seeing
just the place they had pictured, and are
therefore prone to form a false idea of
the city. One of the iirst features that
commends itself, however, is the absence
of boisterous hackmen. who in other
olden of the same size are read y to snatch
them from a man's bactr' for the sake
(twenty-live cents tin-y would rc-
eive for carrying a satchel or giving
you a place in tln-ir fashionable vehicle.
After a stay of a few weeks the city is
much changed in its appearance to a
newcomer. Of course it lltttlisl what
some other crtiescin boast of, and vice
versa. Firstthccitiv'ns are to be con-
gratulated for being ahead of many other
places in neighboring states in their
beautiful terror-£11 grounds. which are
kept in the most perfect condition.
Then. again. they have the advantage
of being near the water, other» the best
of boating can beenjoyed. The. absence
ofspost office building urtl’lll)’ of the
placeisnotioeabie, yet a mod Efllt'lenl.
corpsof mail assistants uttemi to the
wants of the public in an obiiging illnllnt'l‘.
Another subject commented on is‘ the
number of saloons allowed to exist in
such a Christiin community, yet the
city is considered a very orderly one.
Another element the city mo hoist of is
its very efiioient volunteer tini depart-
ment. When the beauty and advantages
of South Norwalk are considered it
would recmas though its citizens did
not appreciate thorn as much its the
stranger, who thinks that Mil plan" of
natural beauty and industry, it Wliillil lie
dlMcult to find one to compete with it.
Theclty's public library wllicxcel many
others in its Wl'II-rwletttml hooks, and the
society work done here is much greater
than one realism. While South Nor-
,Ivalk has its disadvantages, its ndvnn-
tune! are in the load. As a city, it seems
to be peculiarly and beautifully tlllilllfl‘tl,
balm; founded on historiciii ground.
Imomr rocks, forests and flowers, by the
side of still water». and is most admir-
lbly adapted for all pursuits oi buninrm
and pleasure, and we may fer-l proud to
call it home. Thorn is no timid of going
mils-to a summer resort for must by urn
Ill the rerprisitcs found. With the lunar-
", ty cooperation of its citizens. South
“I Norwslk ivill soon oqusnir nth» r cities
"1' t“, beauty, clivunlltiera and good govern-
y;
ii
Annihnnd will lie ri city which muny
hill select M a home, E. l.. l".
lWe do not always think of the acts of
legislatures and the rules of government
our land as directly spplicaliir- to our-
of
\‘islvu, except perhaps when wr- may
find some personal inconvenience, real or
int-glued. or some ,eupecisl benefit to
m But we ought to think of the
Mushroom sets may cost other!!-
A feature which deserves attention here
in Walk is the public convenience
that would result from every hem
W having s mum attached to
the hoof-loot of his ruldmoe. Thu
would greatly institute the free delivery
cysts- of which we all so much approve.
.m everyone to receive his mall
outlaw safe delivery when tern-
paruity‘sbllit, save annoyance to the
w and “It hi “to. rapid do
~ lowest. Hannah
diorama-cit piss-ohm helium,
fl‘l’lllllllmul'lmm will be lost at may
house, and as the carp" often has a
large number of letters for delivery, in
the end much valuable time is wasted.
' The number of letter boxes on the houses
intown is in} no means numerous; the
delay caused oy their absenceis a serious
inconvenient e to the. general public.
‘L. M. 5.
Now that Not-walk is to have the
trolley system on both of its lines oi sur-
face railways, the question of widening
Wall street confronts the City Council
of Norwalk. Both roads pass through
the street at its narrowest paint. The
bridge and buildings known as the Lock-
wood and Ratchford buildings should be
altered to suit public convenience. The
front of‘ the buildings should be cut oil
and the bridge widened. It would prob-
ably cost the city considerable to chance
, _ the width of the thoroughfare, as the
property owners set heavy valua-
tions upon their buildings. But llio
bridge, at least, could be widened, and
then at such a time as satisfactory nego-
tiations could he? made, the buildings
could be cut oil, Why not alter the
bridge at once? 1. J, '1'.
The annual meeting of the East Ni 1'-
walk School district, which was held last
night, was treated by a few present as a
huge joke. The tints of discussing im‘
provements arrived, and those men did
not want them. They said the district
was too poor to be compelled to submit
to more expense, and it was not right
to vote for improvements. Can
it be poesible that if such
men have children in attendance at this
school they would not approve of thmr
comfort and advantage in being provid-
ed with that which isessenttai in every
path of life-nu education? Ur wr-rethme
men objecting merely for the suite of
attracting attention? Wlienabody of men
assemble to discuss so deiicatca duration
as school matters generally are, [hi-y
should not treat it as it time for unnec-
cesmry frivoiity. J. l". (,)'B.
The expected has happened. .\n in<
junction has brcn served on the Norwalk
Street Railway company. restraining
the reconstruction of their line on West
avenue. as the work is at prfbt‘lll being
carried on, the claim of property-owners
on the Eltl'tf’l being that the rriiio fll't' inid
above grade and too near the west filt’lt’ of
the street. if the tioniiiion Council had
acted upon tln- sliggcstiiu - hat the City
engineer lJc llt'llllll'.l to all “h the work
in disinterest of tb-s city“ .'u see that
the company l'lil’rit'tl out tin-Tr ultrecrncnt,
there wou‘d iirollulll)‘ have been no i no
sio'i for the present cuiitn-ntioii.
W. .\. T
To [30- Strum; llllll \l'i‘ll.
Sand-1w. llll‘ strong nun who r-xliiluti
his lllll>t‘ill.li‘ power iii inzisviiiih~ for $304
“\Vl't'lt' or llh‘i'l‘.lll»ilil~. uni-“i for Tim
('osinoimlimn :3 luiiu‘i'uii imu' lo prmr‘rw
licnllliuinl uriuiii sirviiizili. ii is prob
able tlizit Willi hwiltli niil
strunglli ill‘" a lil‘Lllv'i‘ of constitution,
nearly :H t::‘ h .‘H .‘m his wonderful pink
and Wlllii‘ bubi' r-niiipl-‘xiuii, \\'lll(‘ll is
the only of all tlin 'rIlI'la. lint nuiurc
having dour: so lilllt‘ll for lillli it is llllt‘r—
eating to kimw how lu- l‘v-lulils lllt! t'llnii‘t‘
gifts nature iwstoiml.
To begin, lic tolls us hw iim‘cr lililt‘lli'~l
two or r-nflm- or anything iiituxir-utiiig.
'l‘cu “Till coil‘w t‘lilllillil ulkuloiils wliu'li
are injurious to tin- iii-rims nnd iiioiiiiir-h.
When" one in thirsty. lii- shuniildriiik
writer, to b4- lullt‘ll on on empty stomach.
Next aim-p .ili _\‘uli can in n “'1‘” writi-
lutml room. .\‘niiiluw liiiiine-lf sleeps “in”
hours, aluminum lilni‘t‘. A room whom-
ll'lllpt‘rllllll‘t' 1‘ agreeably Will‘lil’lil wiii~
lur is inur than on immill ono'. he
thinks. thin ought to bulbous often us
lli‘ i-uis. rind :it lvust mi regularly. Sim-
dow tnkvuivol-I lllllh night rind inorii~
ing, but Snniiow is :i gliiiii, and ordinary
lliiu llllhllll'l [n'l'séllils mulnl tint slund
lhut.
Hi“ i» ipiili- right \Vllt‘il livmiystliut
mn- ni lliv I‘iir~t~i nl‘ r'ivllmillnli is llll‘
lurtzc :iiiiutiiii mi" mulliiitnry \thrk in
which Mum and liliiiil lll‘l‘ I'llizllul’d \Vlillt‘
iw hiltll iimih. riiirh \lt'l‘lf llilllil‘fl us
t‘tilt-illllipl mu ilywpvplli‘niitl bilioiis. Hut-
'ltml’ pillow and l'h‘i‘t'lhl‘ lll’l' iho-ro-furc lo
lw pin-ourntzwl ill ltll \vriys. For mu-li
im'rt‘ihi- Suiirluw linilivl‘uu lili'yi‘li' Hill“:
is tho bin-i, mun ii in union l’l'Ili ll of
i‘ll)’ l'll'l'lil. 'l'lii- slumping pusliii'i» .MI
tuzniy “’lil'i‘llili‘ll llblillllll‘ ill “with: to
futillyi'ntinirmvlnuiul‘lliiviiiui'liiuu. 'l'lit!
'u-ul should lmtivnri-r llll' liuiivllm, fiilll
lbw liuiiillw *ll'llllllll"lll;(lll'llllll1.;'ll in iw
mull} \"illlill i‘wru'h in nu upright pn
Mllllli.
llhl‘t‘m‘lll' wxv i'l iw
Snwli i\\'
i" llljllrlltiirl. lb-
iiiirls lb»- lllqull‘dlll‘l of ordinary gimmi-
siiiiiis ni liillr iiw null iii-mourilly pin» his
iuiih lo ilmiiiibo-llri. A linyof lb or 113
your» «linul'l mu- :i ibrm- pound bull. llllil
«mt-id iii-u puniiih it livuvy i'tmiigh for
anybody. llui no vxr-rr'im- under r'm‘ur
will tiiku lin- pint-o of thut outdoors.
Tali" full. long brv-ulhs. not nlmrt gimp
lug onus. llllll inhale rind r-xhnlo slowly.
Hold the brczilli long enough to lift up
and diatom! the ribs and llll‘ll‘ count-ct-
lng (‘lli‘lllllgr-A.
Wedding trim.
The time of June brides ill «in. All of
its wish tlir-intlm joy that fllllll to tho
lot of most favored mortals. lib-as llu-ir
sweet, bright faces! All the Wtil’lll loves
a bride and is load of attending a wad.
ding. not many people who would like
to gotothelr friends' weddingmlo not
done. Thymdreuetslnstudmhlcb
m Michelin. 'X‘lie rm they
mum flflwnfim a
. fl,
cutesthe cotnu‘w'lthont shoes"
inn. While this learned medical author?
ity does not quite goes far as tony
everybody, grown people. and all, ought
to travel barefoot in warm weather, it
does leavsus to infer this. It cites the
fact that'tlie barefoot negroes and coolie
laborers have robust health, though vio-
lating’aluiost every hygeuic law. The
children of the Scotch highlands are the
healthiest in.tlie,u'orld,.and they seldom
have on shoes or stockings at all till they
are ill years old, winter or summer. Cor-
tainl y if [it-epic went barefoot they would
be less liable to takecold and would have
farlinndsomcr and better formed feet.
We have almost every other hygenic fad.
Why not the barefoot fad? There would
be in‘ore‘sense in it than there is invari-
ous things that many alleged intelligent
persons now believe in. ‘
’In France the excess of deaths over
births amounts sometimes to 40,000 I
year. It has increased rapidly the last
decade. The exploitation is found in the
grim fact that the consumption of ill»
sinthe in France has risen from less than
1,500,000 gallons in 1885 to about 3.400;
000 gallons at present. The consump-
tion of other alcoholic drinks has in-
creased in propmtion. It is time the
movement for moral reform began
among the young men of France. At
this rate absinthe and alcohol would do-
stroy the French people in a few genlll"
ations inure.
President G. Stanley Hall,tlis long
word and foreign language magazine
writer, rejoices in one of his papers that
llfl‘lt'llll 'nl' liisliarl felt the nninctutit
piiiicluiii of nature's unity. Now, how
did it ft‘r‘l'.’ Is it iiiiytliitiglike u tooth-
ache or llt‘l‘lllllltl a corn? Did lll‘ try co.
union for it? President“. Stanley Hall's
fellow countrymen rise for information
on this thrilling theme.
Tine genius who shall ' went a method
of sulnluing or preventing forest fires
will confer almost iinmcnsnrnblo bene-
fits upon his fellow man and will no
doubt be ubli- to personally realm.- very
liziiidsoiiicly. The fires in the woodo
llirit wcri- recently extinguished by heavy
l‘lllllfillln “our Lakewood. N. .l., destroy-
r-d more than *r‘llldllvll “'lll'lll of timber,
because i‘ncy curinot slfTIIi‘il llu‘ t'ilhll)’
bridnl gifts which naive mine to lw con-
*llll’l’t‘ll lion-usury. ‘
' The Wedding gift l‘! in «lump-rot bring;
its min-h ll\'t'l‘lllllll‘ its lllt‘ Christmas gift. 1
From lit-lug ll slight Itili't'il which friends
bestowed on u couple llt't‘illltlt‘ they were
fond of tin-iii rind wisliml them well, it
has become it real tax which many of a
bride's best friends cannot afford tit uli.
li' yo‘ii lll‘t' invited to a Wedding, you feel
”ill Hillilil‘lllllli‘llillt't‘w‘ you run make-saint»
able-gift. lnilw-«l iiinttrrs lulu-gone” far
that occasionally ll primpr‘t‘llve lllllrrit‘tl i
i-oiipb- llt‘Ilt'ltil on the “'I‘lllllllg gifts they
T‘l‘L‘t’th' to not tiimu up housekeeping.
This is it lint-dun grivvmi-i unvl not to be
born».
'i‘in- l.‘i.\ lion lll‘i'Illlit‘ an sq‘rlull‘l that
the t'llailllil introduced ill. funerals of
printing liillltft‘ll, "No howl-rs," might
well be followed lit'rt‘ Willi advantage.
Wlii'u u xvi-riding llil‘iiilllllll is sent,
thoughtful pursuiiw‘ who Wlnll to save
their friends expense might “'l'll have
printed on the card~. "No presents."
if W. 'l‘. Sll‘ll'l bud llt‘l’t’l‘ \vrim'ii his
ft‘lllill'killllt.‘ book, "if l'lirist Value to
(‘hiczignf‘ lliv pulllir' might never have
known in the duy of judgiiiv-iit that or,
('liicugoiildernio-ii pay no personal taxes,
while ai-i'vrzil of illv Windy t‘ity'sniulti-
iiiillioiinit’o-s lllll'l.‘ llll'lf‘ horses assessed at
$20 iipii-cc mid tbi-iri-sirrisigvs :it wot-rich.
Whiit nu viniiiplr- of thrift thus» rich
iiicii urn w'ittiiig totlu- rust of tlinr'oltiitry
during tlivliurd llllll'i by ill'il‘illglill lllt'i!‘
fashionable outing 2i fit: Worth, hum-.4
and llll. loss than lliiiil)‘ :m nI-l Junk
wagon!
Rev. 'l'hi-mlorr- l'iiyli'r. in :in l'Xlrillii'v
diniiry i'ituf gust) lillt‘l}. r-zilii-vl Morris
K. Justip of New York u “i"tilM'I'i'llltNl
llllllllillllll‘i' bunker," 'l‘iii~ is good. Very
good Iilllt't‘ll. How many t'nnsi-i'rrib‘rl
lillllltilillll‘t' lumlu-rs \wri- iliv‘i‘r' in the
time of ilu- l“tillillll'l' oi Dr. (‘11) hrs r...
limo”, rind wuui wuw ill" lilllllllllll‘l to
uliuut tbu- will) llilllul'iuli't' \\'llll l-«vilelll
lii lll‘l'llllll’ Hill" of lil'i loll »'--I'l
l’i'rli;ip~ twill“ llillll'~ \\ :ll im iiuivrrwl
from pan; to P‘mlllll llnlmtu for divorce
by ilit' l'Jti‘l, llllil llil‘ l‘\’l'l' i'rl‘fil'lll lli'wg.
pnpvr i‘ni'rw-puiulrni w tinw publishing
lllt‘lillllll‘li filiiil pvtwuul history of the
\\’Hillvli :ilivmiy willing l’i‘ll'llfil‘ from
iuuirliiwiiinl bomb ilwrw. ilk rrzil llll‘iln
ol' llllll loo.
Tllt' march of “build“ itiipi‘ovcinvnlo
llllll ol'crliiki-ii own tho Vuciicriiblo Wonk
minstor ruthtrdrulin London. A newono
ls lobe built immediately. When that
is done, it is to be hoped that the old one
will get it good Yankee liotiiicclr-uniug.
One hundred and forty six billion
meteors fall into the earth unnuully,
making it grow coiistnntly larger.
It s New York millionaire gives a din-
ner It 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
{700.00, which gives ill people dyspepsia
and these people spend 31,456.00 in doo-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each forCscttuBlooanreto sure then,
what would he the ssvlnfi per esplts if
the dinner mu not" be given. then
bdngflmotthofultt
WWIWM. it:
I“ at . m ”h“ '
flmmmmomu
9
this sale for 49 cents. ,
tion Sale Price only $1.19.
sale price, $2.05.
Close, only 125 cents a yard.
the regular price.
Boin‘er' Main anriWall Streets, Norwaik. " ,
, REDUCTION SALE. _
This means that all Spring and Summer Merchandise that has
not yet been sold must findpurchasers. Its an indisputable fact R
that the people need the goods, and will buy them
are low enough.” To attain this object we make
HEDHHTlflHS THAT 0AHHOT FAIL T0 Sill.
EXPECT T0 FlH0 NEW 00008 AND AT [OWEN PRICES THAN lHl NAMED THIS SEASON.
SHIRT WAlSTS.
As the warm weather is here, every lady will need one or more Shirt waists.
. just what you want—a. large variety, p0 ular styles and low prices.
25 dozen Ladies’ Waists, made of set American prints, only if) cents each.
50 dozen Waists, full size, choice designs, well made, only 2'.) cents each.
100 dozen Waists, light and dark effects, assorted patterns, three different styles. choice at -
10 dozen very fine_quality Surah Silk Waists, Black, Scarlet and Navy.
Waist; Reduction Sale price, to close, $4.419.
WASH GOODS.
All our Wash Dress Fabrics are new and clean—none lef t from last season.
sale lower than ever before quoted.
15'pioces fine Creponette (HOWE. Vt‘l'y desirable, imported to sell at 25 cents: our price to
French Organdies and Printed Smili-sDrcss Goods, only 125 and 15 cents a yard. .i not half
THE BOSTON STORE,%;
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
Navy and Changeable effects. Regular value, 34;
on;
if the prices ' l
l
r .
We have got ‘
50 dozen Waists, made of fine l’orcales, full sleeves and perfect fitting, fill cents each.
50 dozen extra line Waists, in exclusive styles, excellent value, at 98 cents.
One lot French Sateen Waists, fast black, Henrietta finish, cheap at 81.1”. .
One lot Navy Blue Sateen Waists, trimmed and ruffles of embroidery, worth 551.4171, Reduc-
Fichu Waists, in all kinds of summer material, at GIN), 8119,8241», $2.1m and $2119, The
newest and most popular style of the season.
1‘0 dozen Silk Waists, in Black, Scarlet,
Our regular $6 -
Prices at this
ill—LT PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and n
in. or la in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
(.liltsvare from 150. up, double
roll.
1 have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is-much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
I’ainters‘ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALK.
lltll
;tisi int ”lithium in TAKE.
i
éPalem Medicines
i
, lizoi'n iinirwa.
i
3 m ricT, HAND nor Til TAKE.
lxixatonik. $1.00
Hood's Sarsiipnrilla, .lltl
Ayora' Surauparilln. .07
Dunn's Stirsriparilhi. .07
(futicura llrmlvont. .70
Scott's Emulsion. ,uo
Green's ervum. Tl)
Stillson's Specific for Malaria. 7:1
l’nine‘s Cclcrv Componml. of.
llrnndrctli's Pun. l2
Alcock‘s l’lnstcrs, 10
Benson's Capt-urn l'lmti-rk‘. .12
(,‘nstoi'lu, .133
Carter's l’ills. ill
Atwood‘s Bitters. .iil
llrtrlrini's Microbe Killer, tits” .73
Radrim‘s Microbe Killer. gal. jam, 2.5”
Yrtnkm Lung Soother, .25
r
080. i}. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington strut.
W. Podmore,
i 65 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Hl'l-Iilldli SALE ill“
FURNITURE
BEDROOM Hl'lT. il ill-cm.
”Dim-«.EXTTCNHIU. 'l'Alllil‘l. liitril Wood.
llill‘lllillull, ’51”
A WWI m I: illNiNil ifliMll. at m m-ni -.
CARPETS.
iii-«t nil Wool inurnins. iii-«i cheaper cnuiim.
as low as ifir'eiita iii-r yurd.
ii a Fpnisiimts. litiafllaiues.
ai en ols., lawn owns.
I and amine Stoves.
Refrigerators Clean.
A fine Bamboo Screen as low
as $0 cents.
mil if
T D. P. when. Jr.
iliiill :lNll Nflll llillllliiliii.
tong Distinct Ulflllll a Smithy
Conn.
rtltll
l
PIANO! A BPIOTAIIM'.
with around srsnteed
all}: "Mi ling“, Bond: l‘loriralh‘:u ‘
Prices Lower Thain Ever.
Shoulder, 0c lb.
ilold dust. llb‘.
Tllllfl'r's Comm. 2”“.
(loud (for-on, lir‘.
Sardines, 3c.
8 (fans Horn. 25c.
ll. ll., lilo.
Quaker (lain, lilo.
i-iiilninn, lllc.
hard, he: ll lb 25c,
Choice Elgiu Creamery lliitivr. L’ic.
Our Teas and Uniform at" tho lit-st. We
will give with one pound lllonriml (Toil‘oo
2Hc,. or mw-lmlf pmmd 'i‘mi. line. your
choice of 1 Doc irritnul (In I and Saucer. l
llccoruwil Fruit l’iutu. l llmrorutud Honp
pluto and tiiany oilu r urtir‘lin.
”on“... ”,_M
THE CENTRAL
BASH 0000EHY
l5 Nillllll NliN Silllll.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Patti litigatcaltliiiuar.l’tiiin
Anodeslerin
H. H. ’Plii
lS AGENT F00
w
LAND Willi
W} E l ['1'
ll ELUW ..
iii
A Pure Water. ltvdlealul by Nature.
Tilt/e minrn, a fair chemo and she, will cure
trrmlllmrlt it in net’s. bladder or cumin mane
without "ml u resorting to drugs, a with-
out riodmmw u! had uni-homely. First dim
cover—vi and only known solvent of calculi in
the kidney-nor b adder, and received the hi h
stitsnd only award at the Worls’ Fair or}
‘great "purity. and as a natural medical
of Ni ilvrsd travel bomb Nimrod. at
New Y’drktovllrss. For Hiram" In or!
physicians recommendations. s dress.
Will PM’EH HID HOHOEHS.
. aim-or
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Norwalk Chronicler