'1 Walter ”with”
hollows-anaemia”
mad 8 o’clock. The president and
.Jifl Mia. In. Frank Seymour,
I“ Evelyn Hawkins and lies Sadie
Mil. will have charge“ the-eating.
”Memorandum thepublic
wilhepostponedonewerh, as Rev.A.
J. we. who was to addrem the
lees-ermhes been called away to at
mtholneralolhieaunt, Ire. Char
”Intuitevmetsohearctadyfll. Y.
The "altar weeth Thursday night
me: and praise service at the East
AMWiatehurehwillbeledthie
‘. weekbyllev.TbomeeE.Gilbert,peetor
,7 d the Gangstuck lethodiet Episcopal
7 ehueehuflhemeotingwillbeheidinthe
iaudtsaeeroom. Thesong service will
hetmsatheGospolflymns.
One of Captain A. B. St. John's horses,
‘_. which he uses on his oil wagon, was
' . Null-”ch Monday night. Charles A.
' Mailings, who issomewhat at a veteri-
nary. was summoned, and under hisskill
fieauimal was restored to its normal
caulifloweothat it could be used yer
tldey.
The small boys 0! East Norwalk still
Gag-gain the hazardous sport of sliding
0a theiee in the harbor, which telnet
heeomiu honeycombed by the warm
raya oitho one. Although no serious
who have yet occurred, there have
has: several osospestram drown—
‘
Gouge Smith and A. T. Eldredge,“
this place, both employee ot the Nor-
waik Iron Works company. are in Phil-
edtlvlus. looking after the interests or
thstremploycre.
helandeplleldriverof Hainkhewie
befl work today on this side 0! the
harbor, and upet-Dtobustle the work
“drivlugtheopileetor the temporary
W
Ira. James it. Hyatt and daughter, or
'1 Warren avenue, started yesterday for
Symon. where Ira. Hyatt will visit
heroism, Ira. B. Coho.
Kb Bella Jones, at lienua, spent yrs-
twday with her uncle and aunt, Ir.
. It Ire. J. T. Harrell, corner Third av-
. anus and Cons street.
Jouph Riley, of Van/.sndt avenue,
Nd no. the coupon which took the god
watch at the bazaar oi Palestine Castle.
A. 0. I. I. 0
Among the area are lire. Alexander
Hoyt.1'htrd avenue: Ire. iliram limo.
dogs, Second avenue, irsitoy lloyt.
Ilse Annie Inth. oi Bridgeport. re-
turned home today. alter a pleasant
vldt with Nb Edna Alosworth.
ldwevd A. Raymond, ol Van/Milt.
Mb. been to Jersey City. N.J.,
eaabarlasas trip».
It. Aaaa Wood. of Him-side avenue.
when vhltieg relatives in Jersey City
”I.
lath between, at Fort Point street,
' . wmhhsaueaelyatet out the trip.
M.
M A. lull”. ct Keyesr ava-
ass, spelt asset, in new York
ONIOEIOWR.
“runner-totalitarian with
easel-sot III“ m II it rm-
A mlflhahamnrprleele the
, “ea-neatly.
NU“ “Corie! flair and
Wmhaflimmm
“blobs-pulsars“
‘ “Gear's“, wickets-every
,gwfl the grip. is W very
‘>‘ 1|er fleauaavo a greed
,mweflaldast‘l'haladayalght.
unto-hammers»
,fiwfithhwwem
Uttwmhatoamutp
“ml-3V”
mm was usual or its.
”Immunity.
w M haunted roe-s el’
.flflhflfiwlflmv
The tunnel at Its. ldwin Wallace
Byxbaawaeheld from the chapel this
amulzflo'oloeh,3ov.P.E.Roh-
hinsoflciaelng. Thebnrlal was in the
Unioneematery.
Frank Clarke’s horse ran away in
Poplar Pleine,yseterdey, smashing the
wagon. _
Ire. DeytouBonto-iea guest of her
motheriuWestoo.
Viral. sn'l'tsflcs.
Births. marriages and Deaths In the ltate
Daring the Iear toes.
The annual report of the Connecticut
StateBoard of Health has just been
boned.
The‘vital statistics {or the year 1894
show that the number of births in Con-
necticut was 20,200, 0! which 10 432
were males, and 9.097 were lemales,
while in 167 cases the sex was not return.
ed. 1011.407 cases one or both parents
were foreign born. The birth rate per
1,000 population was 254. The three
t0wns having the highest birth rate
were Naugatuck,l5;Ansouia, 85.9 and
LWaterbury, 32.1.
The number of deaths was 14 901, at
which 7.644 were males, and 7,844 were
females. with no sex named in three
cases. The death rate was 18 t, or one
death to every 53.5 population. 0! the
dead 10,080 were American born.
The number oi meninges wall 450
[odd-85 cases holh parties were Ameri°
cenborn. There was one marriage to
every 123 4 population.
The number of divorces during the
year was 390. This is ninety-tour less
than the average for the past live years.
and forty-three less then the average for
the past ten years.
HOW TO RIDE A BICYCLE.
The light and the Wrong Way to Ilen—
aae the illent ltead.
The proper petition tor a bicer-ridsr
is, in the first place, an upright one.
[is should push nearly straight down-
wards with his legs-not backwards, as
one must do who leans tar torwsrd.
[its arms should not be rigid and extend-
ed to their full length, but a little bent.
and the bandits can be easily adjusted to
briugthia about. The reason tor the
bent, or ‘ alightlL brpt arm is evident
otters ntoment's sthought. It the arm
to etil, rigid.aod extended to lull length
the "pull” which you give the handlesL
on going up hill or, indeed, while run-
ning along a level road, is a dead pull.
Thereieno life in it. Each jar to the
machine is a jar to your body, your
head, and neck, and consequently a jar
to your whole system. On the other
hand, it you ride with the arms a little
bent, and acting as a hind of buti‘er to
all jarring influences, they will save you
an injurious though unnoticeable shaking
up each time you go out. The only way
in which you notice a change will he
alter you have become accustomed to the
bent-arm method. Then you will iind
you can ride longer without becoming
tired.
Another {nature of this still arm is the
petition into which the shoulders are
thrust. Try it; grow a little tired with a
long ride, and then see where your
shoulders are. You have gradually
come to lean on your arms (or rest. Both
shoulders have been thrown for back;
your head and neck are streched lat ter-
ward. and your chest has, so to speak,
asgged lorward cure! it» natural posit-
ion. Keep this up long enough, and you
will he a line-looking apt cimen.
Ho; the weight of your body should
never more on the bands and arms, but
on your thighs, and then be transferred
to the seat. with the unconscious
springy action of your legs, which in a
measure allows some a! your weight to
come on the pedals. in this position
your hands ere lree to guide your wheel;
your body is erect; you do not get into
the habit ol swaying (rem side to side
to put more weight lirat on one side, and
than on the other; and your
whole muscular movement is regular
and normal. 'l‘ry riding without put-
tingsreet. it you ride well, you can
easilyksepyourhalauosand in an in-
sraetyoa willhein a correct position.“
Constantia position place the hands
lightly on the handlebars, and you will
halnabeslthy, a proper situation to
gain benefit from your riding.
thrilling ten miles. for example!
ahealdaevsrgo the whole distance at
seeps“. blow. steady riding has Its
than. Whaaagoodelear road looms
opaheadhaveahrnshtortwo or three
hundred yards withthe boywho lewlth
yea. 'l‘hsaslltlleraeesaregood things.
‘l'hquaietenyoarmovmssmaadthoy
tesyyun new lormiog bad habits. or
lsttlagyoarhodyssglotoset. immova-
blepeeltleas. Tasyeleobrlegtho mus-
elwtatoadilsvsetkiadotplay.
latest,la hieyela-rldlegas in abootA
may. yea silonld remember
“mutants-e. one; way:
“ya-steer only «demos but
“fl“ teen ass to
with ‘
tieg stiller hand on the handles,“ alt. W
mutu- sprinting for short an. O
The Nordeld Y. P. 8. 0. E. prayer
meeting was led by Kiss Battle Wymao,
on Sunday evening. The pastor, M.
C. H. Passe. also addressed the young
people on the ethical oi "Amusements."
Ilse Josephine Wakernau. ol Fairllold.
hasspsnt a few days wlth Mrs. L. Ham-
lltonsalso In. Dayton Benton, ct Nor-
walk. with lire. John Bodieut.
A prayer meeting, conducted by Rev.
C. H. Posse. was held at the house oi
Warren Bradley, on Tuesday evening.
B H. Fitch and Lloyd S. Godfrey are
spending the week in Bridgeport, as ju-
rors in the Superior Court.
Mrs. J. 8. Lane has entertained her
daughterfimlrs. Wilson, and other friends
trom Quaker Hills, N. Y.
Several Weston young people attended
an entertainment in Westport. on Mon-
‘day evening.
Miss Alice Fitch is the guest of her
sister-vindswflire. Will Fitch, in Red~
ding.
Robert Williams has a new horse, hav-
ing exchanged with Mr. Fillow. of Gran-
bury.
At this writing the . death of Eugene
Carver is daily expected.
Miss Minnie Williams is spending two
weeks in Bridgeport.
Mr. and lira. John Fitch spent Sunday
with Essbin triends.
Mrs.8slly Wakemsn is ill with the
grip. _..___.________.
Mother-Jack, you've been skating
this afternoon instesd of attending
school. Jack—I know it; but you see,
momma, we hsd our arithmetic class
this afternoon, and our professor. he’s a
dandy. decided to give us a lesson in
laucy figures on the loo, so I had to go.
Taylor at Golden
Real Estate and lnsura. 9.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln fora lot or non
with the view 0 purchaein .are
call and examine our list.
sale in every part 0! the city at
prices and on easv terms.
blim- ALBEBTF. WHTEEL .R. 80“!»th-
PRANO of the South Norwallt Congre-
gallons] church, Mllarcrptallmited number
trifluplleln voice culture Terms reasonable.
at. or address. No to Elmwocd wit-nonle.
m
WANTED
A BOY to help in a dry goods store.
DlCKEltMAN & SON
T ONI‘E Operators on straw sewing
machines Apply to Arthur 0. Wheeler,
Butler street. lchille
STBTW SEWEBSWANTED
Persons with same experience in making
straw hats can no
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYM TINT
WIT ll
Dennis 8t Blanchard.
LB WATT'R STREET. 1217!.
TO LET.
‘Oi'lt room sputum-Am, first floor from and
trnnm apartment swmnll floor rear. ill
Wasltlnulnns'rect \llndousln awry room.
hallsllglrtecl hoalod and (leaned. Veri do
slrea'ile rent lorasmml laml'y )1. Rent 89 and
ii". Apply at «like ml the OLD WELT. l‘iliAlt
‘0 aqusltlngtnnsireet.135
A.
1%" .l.
‘AHM at Flt-l Nnrwatlk. farm at! West Nur—
wallt. :lwollliut imp-u and burns at. Foot
Norwalk. two mom tlm-s room and llvu room
mnomnnts on Water a NET. upstairs hrma‘v an
F‘If'sth. lurgelmll an.» house on F‘sir-
[is d ennui-.1“) lslrs “use on ”lab stem.
grtollmnsuat llnwuyum. inquire of HAV-
0V T) liKU'T' TI KIN. Ml its
1 OT NE of ten rooms: (mum to. range, lmlh.
slotlnaary tubs hot water. nit-e yard ,
rod location. ileum!!!» lnqulre ef'l'Ail .(llt
«to! "EN Washington street. orol’ owner.
22 Taylor IVW near West street.
Dill-TE corner Woolward avenue and
Meadow street Hnuth Norwalk. all
rooms; also hall house (three rmmsi. bli
Womlwnrd Menus. W slot in inquire of
WAl/l Kit 1. Willl'OX. Lnudor‘ s bloc limo: 9
Cone ord street
iiollrll. i7 Franklin stmtl.
Inquire of EDWIN
lit-own do Will' are ordinary.
in; irovovnonts
“11.02%.” I“
IIOUiell. 01' womlwarcl avenue. rent We s
moms Fort Point street. trem s; second
floor No. l llsnl lord Place. rent Ola; mama to
Mouthlgiaiu street.” APDT )' to ”TA :30?!)-
IIOUHE o rooms corner Day and Teller
streeisztirst floor,trmms.llo. )0 ’l‘ollrs
eirest.lrom Itilpiill at.honan [9 rooms. Toilae
llln stood condition. ”with water in.
Apply toJOliN ii. KNAPP.” estetfitaei‘.I
HI. second floor of house.No. 5 least» lace.
T Apply to has. :9. A. were 00;???”
F08 BALI}.
mime...
tri't‘AGle Ail) BUILDING
”mm Quintard avenue air
sac “9”“
MES-n. am h"r%so'“hm
wflu‘mmt mph
ELECT!“ C BILL! put
ii moi-29"»
can own with bid Tolet contort lo
\WVM- AM iron lb MOW
mmudlnge and the tent of its being a
government post, the situation of the
place, with its magnificent ocean trout
and elegantly-planned drives, would
commend it to the public as a most do-
lightful place to spend a low days vaca-
tine.
' Themt tour will leave New York
and Pull
Thursday, larch 7. and tickets will be
good for return passage on sp olel train
leaving Old Point Comfort on the follow:
ing Saturday. The rates, including
transportsdon and meals enroute in each
direction, as well as hotel accommoda-
tions at Eygein Hotel. Old Point Com-
fort, will , be 315 50 from New York end
312.50 from Philadelphia; proportionate
rates from other points. Tickets, includ.
iua one day's board at the Hygels Hotel.
and good to return via Washington an
Richmond within ten days, can also be
purchased at some rates.
For further information apply to tie-
ket agents, or address Tourist Agent,
1190 Broadway, New York, or Room All.
Breed street station, Philadelphia, to
whom application for space should also
be mode
H. R. BUBKLEY i [10.
DEALER IN
BliYfllES
SUNDRIES,
HAVE FOR TRIS SEASON:
STEllllls. Slllll,
From 17 to 26 lbs.
KEITIIO. SIM.
19 pounds.
EllillllE, $15,
2% pounds.
Mill’s ElMllllE, 875.
25 pounds,
Second Hand Wheels from Sill Up.
Call and see our line.
52 South Main St..
Music Hull Bloch, South Nerwalh.
m
gqtirtrmmmtt. W
OPEIIA IJOUSE.
(Norwalk)
COMMENCING
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25
One solid week of fun.
Minnie Lester
with her own company, hand and orchestra.
25 PEOPLE 25
WEDNESDAY EVENING»—
"THE lITTLE BUST BOUT."
“You lmve to laugh—yon can't help it."
Prices. 10. 20 and 30 cents. PUSITIVELY
\‘O HlliliER.
lmtor‘ s Popular Dlmn \lstlnoss. Thursday.
F riday and ‘lbllll’dny
Seats on sale at Gregory :4 and Tomllsnn'n
drug stores .,. ., . Ills
MUSTC HALL.
Tilllll mom‘s COMMENCING
Thursday. Feb. 28.
SATT'RDA l’ MATTNEE.
Special limited ongstzemint oi the sterling
soubrrlt ts,
MISS LILLIAN KENNEDY
Supported by a strong tnmpnny of first rinse
artlsto. in the seamn's greatest sorrow-s,
“she couldn't llmy Three,"
“A Daughter of little,"
"I Mldnlgllt Frolic."
Prmlnrml with all swolal scenery and
calcium sud meohsnlt nl ell" ls. A succession
ottmautitulstsge pictures. New songs. new
dances. new specialties
Prices, we. as: {Ito and 500
Extra. Hp" lei matinee Helnrdsy afternoon
for ladies anal children. Admission. Mo on
file. including a rrservod seat.
Near» on sale Monday at T’lalsted'a and
ill "rim mine to:
on my team: ,
Daily Direct Freight line
-BITWIIN-
NEW YORK,
SOUTH N ORWALK
AND N ORWALK.
rue PROPIMM
CITY OF lfllllllli.
Ellili ill) lilillil.
gdslphla. by special train on The
9Tb l mesh? 5? ”filth...”
or n as
wasn'taoothrr o lotngti house in town.
0! course we appreciate it Is and strive
all the harden» heap than and their
lrleuda cumin ,by making prices on all
our heavy-wag lit to this week very
attractive to in log buyers.
The don'tshow much i torus-
some 't show any—so ate It on the
whole the only thins we sat out 0! this
sale is the room the Pants ocean.
We do not advertise doubtl qualities.
$2.38
Black Cheviote. neat hairline striped
Oassliaeres, and Scotch Wool Pants we
can recommend for good business wear.
ThetzonMt’, up to woman one to
two dollars under price
We are offering excellent 480 odd
Short Pants tor boys 4 to 15.
MEIGS & 00.
M7 Main our. Bani It» Bridgeport. (it.
Makers and Retailers of (mid Clothing.
uTliLECTRO PLATIN G
0! ALT. HINDI
tillollllls BlfllZiD.
rampant ”Hill“.
on
METAL PATTERNS MADE AND
REPAIRED.
ESTIMATE! sonnrsnsn
OHDEIG SOLICI‘I'ED.
HtllilTTfl - STREET.
CONN.
29
SOUTH NORWA LK.
MADAME ROSS.
THE Will-KIWI Clilflidlllfl
Throw boot the States
Consultation on set, i’rosfllt and Future in
regardto any matter. business or otherwise
that me bedeslred. ('onsuliations,gsnts or
lsdlrs (.9 Will give ladies I'll rent
’consuTtatlonsl'deslred 0m19,l’00m%em 0M)
—_ 4.—
WELL H0 l‘EL. up one flight.
m...“ -..__...
A NEW SBHUUL
\-
Ths National torment cutting to.
will open a school in Lane's block, No. 22
South Main street, over stton's grocery
store, where you will be taught to out
and fit every garment needed in the
home. SCHOOL WILL mt 0min"
Wednesday Evening, Feb. Nth,
at 7 p. m. Everybody is invited to come
in and see the Wonderful Cutter that
any child that can read figures and guide
its hand can use successfully. Terms are
easy. School Will be open evenings only
- tor the present. GARMENT Ctr'r'rms m.
lZi M.
ivou can so:
llll'l mus
. HIGBIE’S
’ gear. mew.
ll lbs. Pratt Port,
Full MM and Variables trash every day.
F.H.BRADBURY. PROP.
MEAD’S
T503501! W Will Tl! m ‘
TIWWW 7,
Saturday; l M _
and Tuesday
Manon no
t u;“a’i.".‘:"'p
‘96;g fill?" 2...,“
b"
“Clark'sllroohet i» » i ‘ .
floater Hsbrakl hid»: rtflosp. _
start. sterile isbro id ll “1.
3th rs Children's sills sailor.
rltlog
Want a Cu. line
EIWliT 2% f ,
ll . me Note Pa .
ll use ages Ward in Fine Europe
1 due. cards last Blunt Mending
s «T33. best Nickel Plated enemy
1 Child 'eCordetl Waist t.
unis—5666113..
Ii 70». liltlrt Lining.
It yds. mulling liliesla.
syrla Dressmn gbam.
a 4 you. and limo ulnghsm.
1 ya (last tutu it, ill] colors. ,
11Valll2ylress Fuhria, .
owls. ancy Trimming (limos.
it Me. at week Hetero.
—-——oee-—-—--
HUSlEflY BEPT.
2 Pa lr Ladlea'b'anlt or colored ill
'90 Zlmlrllhild'o storms ml.
Ilcw
l9c
l9c
I90
1 pair Gent's 25c ”llrlltll’u'k'l’fl.
2 air lieut' s toothless Hose.
are too Wind-to r’l'le.
i all Ladles’ regular made ii
ermstlorl) Dy .
l infant’s fine wool Band, i
it) hild's Vest lilo w in.
l lient’st narier tie.
not bad so’ ribbed Vast.
loonrllomsstle n'partmenl we ofler tho
lolluwinglorllm: ay (#01th min ”f "m"
tyds. Apron ulnolram.li (ls. Will! or: Print _
"(is indigo M' Dunn} riot. lv oi s ;
weight Heschmlriioeilngflwls I'll d Bleachy .
ed nutrilnklyds Tomlin? :iyds um Linn "
’l'mvali no.1 yd. Bleuhtl obieDsmaelt..yds;
Hilltullto
W
Our Kit/vim) Department otters for Him,
lWllvunsri'ull llplm fun Vat.» qt Sauce Pen
lirn «Hm: Linn h ital, 1 large brim-loo Farm
in" n Milton 1 .othesm he. I ( Hope! he
lnruo size. I Home Hrusll. i now! Him» rush,
link Towel I’ w“ it l p,t Howl-l. 2 large 6
Harry Dislnt-e,l 2.1m, stumluless Dishes.
_.
“i
scum notwltx
Boston hot"
83 Washington [Street/~31
SO. - N()RW
WEDDING PRESEE
H. 5. Bee
HORSE OWNER
Prevents beaver, colic, broken wind and other horas ale ‘
nese llby not have the best! You pay no more.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET
13 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
Where you can get Till 7mm Cm Damon Beer at tho tattooing prices:
92 WASHINGTON STREET.
as: THE 3 PLACE : TO: BUY
illiil illll Boilifllflflifll
l6 lienllt lsln street. tic. N.‘
MONEY. ”HS. ”0885.
BY FEEDING OATS SWEEN-
ED WITH
PATENT BLEANE
”I‘M/v
MANUELT HATCH, 1
l5 ”Mill”. STREET.
“I‘ll. IA". nan. no.
""0” (WM. ”WAIT ill!“ "Alli.
’l
Farmhouse lasts. 20 eta.
Sirloin steaks, lo eta.
Bound Steak, 1! eta.
Shoulder steels 8 20 cte.
has Choo- (loin Ind rib). " )0 ate
Prime Roast 14 ate. in 10 ole.
MEAD’S
i
Norwalk Chronicler