. me. lie 9 week. to be out ‘ » ‘ canes-so. as Washington mm ’ V ' telephone call, M. Branci Isl-I Allstrsst. Norwalh: telephoto “2:. ~ ' Minimisation“ in slices-bi mud to fill ammo III!!!“ 80an Noawanamcn. _ m If Bveaiag lieatlael has a clrcula .‘Ilss la the town of Norwalk and its sabi larger. considerably. than the sad sclcircslstioii of the other two lard dailies. Oar press roots is al- way span to advertisers a HP. Ink Herald Weather lorecast. hilly partly cloudy. cooler weather will ymflhmsdod in the morning by local rain “OI ills coasts. with brisk and fresh southerly tom rly winds. followed by clearing. 0n Turf y.fsir weather will probably prevail. will freehand light westerly winds, becom- irl‘l . and slight temperature changes «simian Wednesday warmer, falr weather. ‘ thermometer Record. ‘l'lpinwlt point of the thermometer for the Own hours ending at noon today was “I” shave are; highest. M0 shove zero. Ill-insure Almanac for To-rnorrow. . ”Bins Sunsets “fish l‘ide Low This I.“ It 6:11 at “:21 Ct izf‘l nooks oi’ Travel at the Library. lhuscorlal America, Bill 5. I.I.Bsilou,who has visited and describ edition countries than almost any oth- ' er IIIII. now adds a book with the above Mi ducribing a visit to St. Thomas. flamenco. Barbadoes and the principal upitaisof South America. It also des- critics the ‘most noteworthy features of by Why, cities. governments and ”epic of Brazil, Bueucs Ayreii and Palm. The book contains a great deal of Mir-tattoo given in the alert style with winich readers of hisprevious books are Cecilia. “Tic New Edorsdo,” by Mr. Ballou, fills. TM is s fresh book of travels in Alisha. The Watchman, of Boston, says “burning it: "This is the fifth book of mm which the author has given us wfihhths last eight or ten years, and vi we ficall these volumes it is ‘ “Ed-“as of how much the reading I public owe to one who has contributsdso Mply to our knowledge of the wide world. and who has at the same time of- felldcd use many hours of intellectual Ojioyment. There is a certain fat-cinn- club in the author's easy, uustilted, collu- qdisl style; at times the descriptive pat- ssttes rise to a high degree of tloquence, farming glowing picturei of natural phenomena which impress themselves upon the memory." A'illinarod in the North; or, Hunting slli Fishing Adventures In the Arctic Regions.” by Lieutenant Frederick rich» watts. 187.7. The saturday Spectator any» “Of special value, from the unsptional experience and good do uriptive powers of the distinguished author." “fly Artie Journal" by Josephine [Mistaken-Peary and an account of the “lite“ White Journey Across Green- Illid,” by Robert E. Peary, 246 ll. “We do not know which to admire the must. lira. Pcary's delightfully enter- tainingatory or the wonderful pictures which are reproduced from her camera." ~leIIOII Herald. “it covers an unusual range of obser- vation and acceptional experiences. ' t ’ Ill ls impoaaihlsltoread it without a drill of pride and admiration for the pinch of our countrywoman.——Pbiladal- piltla Ledger. _. Wherr- to Draw the Line. There is an English law which limits tlhc duration of street our line charters to 21 yours. it was passed in 1870. ”any of tho charters are therefore al- steady expiring. When they expire, the haw provides that the cities through “hid the lines run may buy them or line them and operate them under mn- giieipl authority. There is a general runabout on the part of the cities to t passassioncfthellnes. in Glasgow. 1 and Birmingham. as well this a number of smaller places. the street car lines are already owned and e by the city. In these cities the I b have been all that could be do. sired so far. The fares have been in [has eases reduced, the number of we 1 bass increased and hours have been more convenient for the public sasslpis have increased. it». so that rcadshavenotonlypaldsllaxpenscs M on capital invested. but a fund is accumulating towipa the data. ‘ m the clamor against socialism t fiscaendsaadtheclaincr for gov- owuwaliip of all industries. it lhgth to become clear where M the Public opinion seams agree that private industries should in individual hails, but iii: are vitally and sea- efln’ssl Isall ts sales aca- ‘h I We i l l l i l .. mas ., “My wife was " suffering from a tearful cough, which the best medical skill pro- curabls was una- ble to relieve. We did not expect that she could long survive; but Mr. B. V. Royal, dep- uty surveyor, linp- pencil to be atop- plng with as over night, and having a 0 bottle of Ayer's Cherry l’ectoral with 0 him. Induced my wife to try this remedy. o The result was so beneficial. that anti 0 kept on taking it, tlll she was cured. 0 She is now enjoying excellent health, and weighs 160 pounds."—il. S. Bourn- nias, Saussy. Gs. Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0 WW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NilWli OF Till N08WALIS. Among the indebtedness of the defunct bond brokerage firm of Collin dt Stanton. of New York, appears the name of the South Norwalk Savings bank for 824,000. lashier Layton said this afternoon that the ambunt was not so large by considerable. as reported, and that it was well secured by collateral. The Fairfield County Savings bank is also mentioned in the list of creditors Treasurer James H. Bailey informed a Summer. reporter this morning that the $5000 claim which the bank held had been paid in full, with interest, imme- diately after the failure. A number of the Hebrew residents of this place met last evening at the home of Kive Ascher, on Raymond street, and formed a society, the name chosen being the South Norwalk Hebrew Lodge. George Keeler and Joseph Gartner were appointed a committee to interest others in the movement. Another meeting will be held Thursday night at the same place. They intend to become a branch of the Order of limb Abraham. K. Ascher was appointed chairman; Philip iiygood, secretary, and George Keefer, treasurer. The case of Francis Foster was dispos- ed of at Norwalk this morning, by Jus- tice Rose, who fined Foster 81 and costs on two complaints, after his attorney, Joseph A. Gray.had demurred to the proceedings The case will be tried be- fore the next term of the Court of Com- niou Pleas. llr. Foster furnished .200 bonds, Stephen Comstock and Charles Olmatsad becoming surety for him. Elbiit W. Clark, of Spring street, has made arrangements to manage Norwalk Park, this season. and will organize a baseball team, and have games there reg ularly. Arrangements can also be made with him to rent the park for athletic games. picnics. etc. Constable Thomas Hunt will have charge, and occupy the house on the premises. William Potimore'zi horse, attached to a load of furniture, took fright at the freight house. this morning. and started across the freight yard at a lively gait. An employee caught the animal before any damage was done. John ll. Ferris received this morning three car load of bricks for the Tramway company's car house, which is being built by Contractor W. H. Smith. In the case of the State against Ratio Simone‘s liquor, judgment was rendered against the defend wt and Justice Smith ordered the liquor destroyed. Dr. James R. Taylor father of Frank M. Taylor. foiinerly of” South Norwalh, died Saturday night, at 284 East Twelfth street, New York city. A delegation from Hermannaoehne Liederhraoz will go to Bridgeport to- night on the HO train to attend a ball in Madison Hall. Thslnfant son of Addph Danke, of Lowe street, was christened yesterday by ltev. Otto Apitz. The grass on Smith's island was on lira Saturday night, and could be plainly seen from the mainland. The Ira. William 3. 8t. John place is tchsacld atauethm at 11 o’clock tomor- row morning. William B. Jones, of New Yorknpsut Sunday In South Norwalk. AttorneystlWaruer.“ Archstrsct lsonthssickllst. ' WWI. “Mandalay hashssuvsrylll with pneumonia at the home or her daughtsrlcCauuous. IcrrisAadrewshas boatload to thahcussforasvaraldaya.aadiaattsud- “tubular-field. Insults. Will Fitch. of Bedding. have spsutaeosplsofdayswithreis- tivsshsrs. IraAanJaehcu.ctWilics,haat-su spssdlaga law bye with relatives in WI. ifbhaats sty began the spring updrhslyrlagllllashcclhtwssk. humdhmm hsisswsy asuslat discs at M if“ i - sister from Wilton. sica net. . , i“ . ‘ famous ‘ Bull-I BBEAM. M‘ Will give a sample bottle for the 00th. asking. if you want a sat satiny akin. sec , “ME. THE DRUGEIST. ~ Ask for the free trial bottle. l 1 hit 1! “.— Thursday evening. Charadea were the principal feature of the entertainment. Miss Edna Bradley has been the guest of Miss Della Coley. of Westport. Mrs D. F. Cole, of Brooklyn. was in town on Thursday. Sturges Andrews has entertained his lilies Eleanor-Hoyt spent Saturday and Sunday in Norwalk. ' ' Dr. Frank Gorbam has been a victim of the grip. lint}. B. Sturges has been on the Arthur Bradley has purchased a new pair of horses. Mrs. Joseph Bturges is quite il|.. 0|." BilUNTY CLAllis. Bill to Pay Them Wlih Interest Iron Data of Enlistment. The claims committee of the General Assembly has before it an important measure upon which it has given hear- ings. but not yet made up its report. A careful reading of the bill will show that towns throughout the state may have a very large luterert in it. It is probable that thousands of dollars may be involv ed. The bill is as follows: Section l. Any person who was draft- ed under the provisiups of the act of Congress entitled "An act for enrolling and calling out the national forces and for other purposes,” or who enlisted in the army or navy of the United Stem for the suppression of the rebellion and thereby became entitled to any bounty voted by any town to such per sons. but who have not heretofore re celved the same, may recover from any such town the amount of any such bounty with interest thereon for the date of his enlistment. in an action upon the statute. Any such person shall beentitlsd to judgment again-its town upon proof from the records of the ad- jutant-general's office by a certificate duly attested by the adjutsntgeneral or his assistant that he was duly sn- hated and credited to such town, and that such a vote had been passed by the town, and the statutes of limitations shall not he pleaded by the defendant in any such action. Sectionh This act shall take riftct from its enactment. NOTES .OF Nong‘riw new”, A...» ,,-_ Summer Caps-a Will it. Light'aa Alv. I’lliiia and (trauma. The summer «apt-s. “'llll'll are to he as thin and light as trinity lihl‘ll, will consist mainly of l'llllll'S niiil riit-liiiigs of crap", him or lllfllll-‘l-t‘lllltl tlu Nili‘. 'l‘lll‘y will glit‘ for with spriiiuii's, lllllit‘l‘ with knots of l'llilllili and will l‘Vi'll liimrli. of flowers, it is siiltl. Almost all tlm Iiiiw rows are single. Nailintly f-l‘f‘lllt‘fl in fiilui kindly to tho tlllll' llll‘ nuns brought tllll LN winter. and that fashion events to how languished into oli- ‘t'llflly. 'i'lm f‘lllli‘H urn Iriinliit-tl about the 'i‘llllllllll‘l’ll illlll firllllllll tln- lll‘l'ii, and in the mm of silk or stillii nrii ltlltll‘lll‘ll with up- plit-niluiianf' jut. l'llllif’illflt‘l'y. ll lliii capo ln- iiiuiiiitt'il on ii yokv. llli‘ ynkti may lie irllllll'il by fl lilfllii’ll llounovi'iil. ill scallops or points. l'lnltls are not. only employed for 80pr rule initlimw, lint fli'i' nlm M‘t'll in f'llflllllllll- firm with plain ponds in some of the new ~spring gowns. tlw plaid lit-lug introduced in the skirt nsw-ll its in tlic comm". A fancy has revived for full Rllllztl"lllf‘k' u-rn" liiiit'colli-tt- lintllt‘cs. 'l'liiiy am of the ililiiiit-itt possible grinds, oftvii spangicd or lit‘tli-tl, Flowers are more lllltl llllll'l‘ employed mt i decoration for ovu'iliig gowns. They put TltAVlldll’fl f'lllAK. round the tlscollntagc. drape the sleeves and nestle among the finances of the skirt. No trimmlng la prettlcr when it is fresh nor more dismal looking when It is de- faced. Roses, violets, daisies slid cornllcw. era are the favorites. ; in spite of the lightness and glitter of black spangles. of which such immense quantities are used, let seems to hold lie place in public esteem. being richer if not so brilliant. and Is seen on many of the manic gowns as well as in milllner’y. The fashion of ornamental holes. enem- pllllad during the winter in vy cloths with cut out patterns. has avaded the seafront thin fabrics, and now chlilcns and hruaasle net are permuted. which do. tracts from rather than adds to their MW: . V , The traveling wrap Mn in ills sketch m . From 1 o’cloék‘ p. m. till closing we will sell. : Lonsdale Muslin at 5 cents per yard. All Day $1 Corsets at 50 cents. (These are slightly imper- fect, but Will"wear just as long.) ' Also other NOTABLE BARGAINS to which we invite your inspection. Remember we are Headquarters for CARPETS OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGS. A. Dickerman & Son , 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CON . 'WBIBHT’S BARBIABE BEPflSIlll Y Willis 01" ALL ENDS; . , The finest Traps, Buggies, Pbaetons and Canopies. (3 load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles jus arrived. at Wright's sales room. If you are thinking of buying one, call and see me. L. M. WRIGHT. easiest and roomlcst entrance ever made For SCENIC and SIGN LETTERING reason of the tlltin seat with momma-til ’ my figures for work done by my artist, GEORGE WIBHBUIIJ Both seats of son comfort. Moat room for its periods and inchaa,welghing 50 to 100 lbs. less for ts capacity and more room than an Cut-under The best made. Can save you from $15 to $25 on them. Do not buy until you see them. Surrey mice. and as much as a traight‘slll M0,... “0...... REPAIRING Iii All KINDS. Surrey. Actual weight. only 440 lbs. large set: usuursc‘ruaan. Darvon. Ortict (Called for and delivered free of charge.) LUTHER WRIGHT. ' cloacd back panel when k seat is turned Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwafle. .512: lb THE QUEEN mama. count“; SURREY TRAP. The style of the popular QUEEN PHETON, with the meritorious points of the "MP, and with all the advantages of the Shifting or Stationary last Surrey. WE THUS SECURE THE BEST CANOPY TOP CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED. HAVING New. novel and beautiful deal it. down. Each seat workingindependent of each other, with no crap seat irons to take up leg room. As goo at is when arranged for one seat as for two. an as for two as for one. Full curtains all aronn . Best arrangement for converting it into a two or four passenger vehi- cle ever offered. Quality and war 9 the very best. .4 .w «- N... w» The finest Java and Moos Coffees to he obtained. Elegant New Crop Teas. Fine no of French and Natural Pure Food company's Soups. Asparagus Tips, Hand Packed Whole '1' Fancy Gilt Edge Butter, the lb. The celebrated Northtield Creamery in prints, 30c l The Ferris Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked Beef... French Peas and liashrooms. Fresh try Eggs, 200 dosen. The Angelus Flour, the bag; 84.26 barrel. California Naval and J amiaca ‘ smoked Salmon. Rouqefort and numerous brands of Cheese. First class line of Fancy 0 lier always on hand. We have the best the market affords. Send as a postal to have us cal upon you as others are doing, llllilllES . E. 'SElllllll Liiiiiiit innit. lilillllllh Bill, I!- t n winiiiitiiiit sin].
Norwalk Chronicler