" _ ewhltsthroatrsssr.iive test
. signs WheI club will meet In
Walthelimnfloteuomor-
_ ‘ your wall paperat Newman's
purine... 1.0. o. E. willro-
‘ the second degree tonight at 8
sharp.
”mt and listened to the annual re-
,‘ m which were very gratifying.
' M m.s.v..m..r.t.
g ' While driving along a country road
W, Dr. 8. W. Schuppan killed a
jlverinotblackanekeas large around as
‘HI’ | ‘ _ _
”the-suing oi the directors at the
, , Hospital. which was to have
, ”held last night. was adjourned for
' I‘ll“.
. The ones at John Bussey, for breach of
, thspaaoe,ceme upin the Town Court.
“at lorwelk, this morning. It was
, j thrown out.
, i. a—Ioe cream sodeet lane’s.
The llorweik Tramway company has
closed its waiting room on South Main
«mend pattern 01 the road were
waiting outside in the rain for cars today.
The property belonging to the 1m
3er Ann Boughtcn, also her equityin
thshouse and lot at 18 Elizabeth street.
will herold by auction on Saturday.
lay 18.
—Roast of lamb, do per lb., N. Y. m’kt’.
Ire. James 1’. Francis, of the Mshack-
emollotel, who has been sick in Hart-
Mfi now at the home of her daughter,
In. Richard Bulkley, in Bridgeport, s d
expects to return to South Norwalk F i-
lay.
Snakes are reported as being more on-
merousat Cranbury this year than ever
heiore. Large numbers abound in the
ewampnear the reservoir,and in Post
owe-p a goodly number have been
‘ , Iliad;~ ..
I. ‘ Dartmouth won thedeciding game in
the eerie with Brown, yesterday
We, at Hanover. N. 3., by a
unreof’l tn 5. The newspaper reports
my Lauder. of Brown, played beautiful-
lyatahort.
-—Tbelneet ice cream in town at Lane's.
In the "iortyuiive" contest between
lorwathVrstport and Saugatuck, play-
ed at Beugatuck last night, the last
“med team was the winner. This
braille wore: Saugntuck, 2; West,
port. 1, Norwaik, 0. It the Sangatuck
players win one more game they will win
the pitcher. '
”Ella Byxbee. Miss Anne Stash,
Ire. Hervey Kent._llrs. Frank Vail.
lure W. F. Ambler, W. 1.. Warren. .l.
1!. Jackson, F. 8. Lyon and two violin'
trailers agreed to tahe part in the liter
my and musical programme of the souv-
uir social at the Norwalk Methodist
“arch, Wednesday night.
"Beef Halt can be found at all lead-
ing grocers.
A Ira. Nickerson,“ inmate of the
“house who canine Norwaik yea
may with Superintendent Iioyt. was
laud wandering about the streets. Bile
wmtaheu to a houseon Spring Hill.
whmaehe said she wanted to go. but re
had to leave. saying that she was being
“Wed at the town term. The select-
men were notified. and Chief of Police
Iadley was detailed to take the woman
huh to the almehouee. She Is some
whetdamsntsd.
[WALK serve on Yii‘l‘li nos 1
Wu
(trees Parish lentils .
Theasnesimreting oi (trace church
“rich was last held night. Gould Hoyt
was reflected clerk and W. E. Montgom-
ery tt'esaesr. The annual report «bowed
be parhh to he prospsrtngn. O.Golding.
unabated senior warden, and W. I].
I“, junior warden. The vestryssen
“- m Ca V. 0m. W "D.“
m. '0 's m. as We CED. W“-
h “wood. ism Warner, $37. E.
mm. W. flatly. sud osieh
“egg. Master to the diseases can.
We were iavi Warner and E. A.
well
i
pm Union Council. x. of 0.. met ’
0
undo. prayer,” Rev. Ir. Weeks, of
Beaten; right hand at fellowship. by
Rev. Dr. Bubbsrdmt Danbury; charge
to candidate. by Rev. B. 0. Sherwogd.
at South lorwsik; charge to church. by
Rev. Ir. huddlegton,“ New liliord.
Therswiiibeslnglsg suited to the oc-
casion by the male quartette.
On account of the ordination exercises
oi Rev. Frank V. Atkinson, Thursday,
the regular prayer meeting will be held
in the Baptist church tomorrow night.
The programme Thursday will begin at
Io'olooh end continm in the evening.
Supper will be served In the large tent
to be meted alongside the church.
The Consolidated Railroad company
has abolished its pumping station at
Glenbrook. and two of the troughs have
been brought to this place and will be
placed between the center rails. This
will donbletbe capacity of the present
troughs, each one holding 6,280 gallons
of water.
R. J. Cutbill, of South Norwalk. is
shipping large quantities of clams from
this place by rail to all points in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts. Twenty-
three barrsls were sent yesterday.
Six car loads of line crushed atone er-
rived yesterday, and are to be spread on
the highway alongside the east-bound
station and platiorm.
Joseph A. Judge is entertaining hie
brother at the residence oi John
Crockett.
M
DARIEN AND NOROION.
Extensive repairs and improvements
he been commenced to St. John's
parochial residence, under the direction
of Father O'Brien. A bathroom and
other modern plumbing will be put in
the house, and the residence repainted
and papered.
Charles G. Waterbury has purchased
a small building from the Omisclideted
Railroad company. and intends to move
it to the foundation in front of his. car-
riage repository on Railroad avenue. and
use it for cities purposes
Miss Harriet Tilly is gradually improv-
ing. ,
Memorial Day Arrangements.
At the meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post. G. A. It, last night, arrngeaments
were made for the annual observance of
Memorial Day. As in previous years,
the veterans will meet at the Post room
at 8 o'clock, and headed by a drum corps
oi twelve pieces, will proceed to East
Norwslk cemetery, thence to Pine Ir-
laud and in the afternoon to Roweylcn,
where the graves of the heroes will be
appropriately decorated. At the latter
place there will probably be patriotic ed-
dreases and singing. in which the scholars
of the public schools will participate.
All contributions of ii twers, etc, will be
gladly received at the Poet rooms up to
Oo'clock in the morning of Thursday.
the 30th inst.
Only the (‘oal Man.
Some tlnlo ago I rut-t with u liliifih ludi-
crous adventure while delivering cm] at. it
privnto lulmticnsyium just outside Dull-
lln. Iluvillirllwn admitted llytllo lodge
keeper. I in] my hot-so and duly around to
the brick of tho house, rind, us I could am
no one about, rumbled into (Hill of tho (-1er
ridors in search of some one to whom I
could deliver my ltllhd. Coming to on
empty cell, curiosity prompted me to stop
inside, when, cnrclcasly handling tho door.
it lutngcd to. and it hllvingui'ntch lntch
I found mysi-li n prisoner.
l shouted ill'l'rit‘ll lumrsclllld was delight-
cd to am the tillil‘lll slido lil the door upon.
It was it gentleman. who. with his wife,
was visiting tlm nsylum. To lilil 1 cs-
n
plitlm-d my prmlli-ulm-ut. IllltigIm-my dis-
gust. win-u tlu- gunk-unlit wild to his wife:
“1)l‘iil' lili‘, Mary. how cunning some of
those ('I‘I‘illiii‘l'Siii‘l'l Did you llt'nl'llllri poor
mml's story? \l‘howuuld over think In-
wus mild?"
“But! am not mild," I caplnlm-d. “I'm
the limit that. brought. the Mill."
‘ ”UN", dour," mild tho lmiy M they
shut the rdidv illlll wulkul uwity. “tllzlt.
pmr limit must have lit't‘ii at ono timo in
the cool truth-I”
You mil Imagine my feelings until ill).
crittvtl lly ml Illii‘iiililill it short ililltl niti-r-
wnnI.-—I.omiou ’l‘it ~ llils.
A Memento of Daniel Boone.
A largo lxwh two on tlmini-m of Tom
“’i‘llit gltliy. four mlhvu from iii-ottsvilio,
Ky” limtlm lutfnvur lltlillt'l “Milli“, ilm
piomavr. out on It. The Inscription I» or-
compttillwl Iiyiliotlntoih't. l. I‘itlI. From
itlltu'itmili‘o the moon wot lllllilt‘ lty it sill-
gin stroltn ill the lmrit, lint illlw tho lI'tta-rs
hum grown until tiny ill'l' nt limt two
llirhvs trhlvr. illl on.» ml.- ot' the tree ilwrs
is no imimuuro whit-Ii limit"! nu excellent
plum for sitting down mid taking it rest.
it Is summl ilmt llmnmmm not there
while hunting lililu- hills-if Allen county,
more than lilil yours ego. nliil. "inure to
learn it tm-muiito or to while, away ilil ldlo
mumnt. cut his name and date upon the
W. Thelma WM discovered by world»
men while «tearing it inner. and the in
ecrlptlim scrvtai to protect it from the foil-
lng as. it Is lookod ttptm willie great
dint of mvcrnnco by the norm-«cumin-
nsti Enquirer.
(tout in Ingiend.
Dr. Savory. an eminent English phy-
stolen, in writing upon rlsssuhlmtnf ug-
llsh gout, asserts that nearly the entire
letlon «tweedmoristcr will
victim thasouttnonsormors
at Its {mammaliannue-
minor disrupted “mushy”
he liearagaass Business-Civil Iarviee
later-«lase-e 'les Cases.
Wasulsoros, lay lit—Ir. Cleveland
will be compelled by the Senate to make
a inllsxplenetion of the somewhat er»
ratio course the administration took in
that Nicaraguan business. This Is not
a guess. but a positive statement of a fact
obtained from trustworthy soumes. It
has been known iron: the first that the
Republican senators would demand this
Information. but now a anilicient num-
of Democratic senators have pledged
their co—operation to maheit certain that
a resolution calling for all the documents
willbeput through the Senate with a
rush. And that isn't all. It is on the
programme for the Senate to realilrm the
Monroe doctrine, as the people. not the
have always understood it—Europenn
hands all American governments; and
there is little doubt that the Republican
House will promptly adopt the same.
Whether the administration will be al-
lowed togo with the tacit rebuke carried
byaCongressional reaiiirmation oi the
Monroe doctrine will depend upon the
nature of the explanation it sends with
the Nicaraguan correspondence.
That gallant old tar, Admiral Meade.
after forty years oi service in the navy
of which any men might be proud. has
been so naggcd by the present adminis-
tration that he has asked to be retired
from active service; and, smarting under
the petty Insults which have been heap-
ei upon him. he so far iorgot himself as
to publicly express his opinion at the ad.
ministration.and that opinion was far
from complimentary. This has greatly
exasperated Mr. Cleveland and Secretary
Herbert, who has demanded an explana-
tion or denial from Admiral Meade. hold-
ing out the threat of court martial for
violation oi naval regulations if the ad-
miral declines. Admirable Meade was
unquestionably wrong in expressing his
opinion. but he was also very human.
Brave men seldom stand dogging silently,
whatever the consequences of resentment
may be.
The conclusion of the long wrangle
over the senatorship in Delaware has at-
tracisd considerable attention in Waiti-
ington, because of its possible bearing on
the question oi whether the Senate shell
or shall not be reorganized when Con-
gress meets. The general impression is
that the Democratic acting governor of
Delaware was wrong in claiming the
right to exercise at one and the same
time the functions of senator and gov-
ernor, and that his vote in the last bal-
lot for senator was illegal. Accepting
that view of the case Colonel Dupont will
be admitted to the Senate an ounce nor to
Mr. Higgins. Senator Sherman said on
the subject: ”Mr. Dupont will. in my
judgment, be seated—assuming that
Governor Watson, when he css'. his vote
as senator, was the then governor
of the state of Delaware."
ware." In other words, hlr. Sherman
doesn‘t see how one man cm be a state
senator and at the same time governor
of estate. Do you?
Although Mr. Cleveland makes great
claims as to his devotion to civil service
reform, the Civil Service Reform associa-
tion, of Washington, at its annual meet
ing. which was adde by Comptroller
of Currency Echels. unanimously adopted
a report made by Its secretary which con-
tained statements calculated to raise
doubts as to the sincerity of Mr. Cleve.
land’s claims in thet direction. This was
particularly true of that portion of the
report dealing with Rt corder of Deeds
Taylor, whose violations of the civil ser-
vice law were so notorious that the Civil
Service Commission recommended, in a
report made to the president, that he be
dismissed from allies. The rsport.witich
was unanimously adopted. says: “At
the tlirictiou of the executive committee
of the calculation I inquired into the
charges against Taylor and learned that
most of them, If not all. were well found-
ed, and I no reported to the committee.
‘ * ' A committecoiuhesmiciatioc. in
an interview with the president towards
the close of the winter, urged immediate
consideration " of the report. and
recommendations of the Civil Service
Commission, which were made to him
last August. he far as is known, how-
ever, the case has not yet been disposed
of. It In much to he regretted that in
this and other cases where charges oi
violation of the civil service law have
been made by the officials who adminis-
ter the law. there has not {allowed an
immediate consideration oi them by the
executive authority, and where sustain-
ed. that swat punishment has not been
meted out to the olfeuderl.
The haprease Court has reached a tie.
olsioconthslnooine “hours, but this
time there was so last: and the decision
willnotbealetspshiicuntil neatwesk.
The impromicu was general up to the
them was “ad that dile-
isshson casings» against the ow
lawyers of the Cleveland-Gresham stripe, '
’back and finished with laps. They are
A Tissue leper Pattern or This oer-sent
. _ley he Obtained by Lllslag the Coupon
Printed Below.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns oi
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ec-
company each pattern.
0:347 «film en's HlnT WAIST
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Fancy figured cotton chariot. in blue
and white, made this simple and pretty
shirt waist. t9 wear with any style of
skirt.
The shallow, square yoke fits the
shoulders perfectly, joining the gathered
upper edges of the full fronts and back.
The stylish box plait ‘in center front ex
tends to the neck.
Tiny gold studs close through the cen-
ter of the box plsit. or buttons and but-
ton holee can be used In their place.
The lower edge is hidden under the
dress shirt. the waist being encircled by
a belt of ribbon. leather. or of the ma-
teriai, closed with clasp in Iront. The
rolling collar is mounted on a shaped
band rod can be made adjustable if so
desired, two or more collars being de-
sirable with every shirt waist.
Stylish iull shirt sleeves are slashed in
gathered at the upper and lower edges,
and finished at the wrists with square
cornered cutie, closed with studs or link
buttons.
Shirt waists by the mode are made
from wash silks. Teviot and Oxford suit~
iug, percale, chambray. inwn,; dimity
and other cotton wash iabrics.
Machine stitched edges is the Only
decoration necessary.
Pattern GM? is cut in iour oi: as. viz:—
10. 1'2, 14 end 16 years.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 38 inches wide:—
eny ones or Cater-risk
h? Hui'acfillfl‘h 0i “i
for the last Ill scars. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and on-
enclaily able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
0.; Weldln. Kilililll titanic. Wholesale
Dmseista.
indirectly upon the blood and mucous sur-
r
._ 7. t
vine-cult "“ llerarewardior
, cassette cured
F. J. career a Prone» Toledo. 0-
Waths nedsratgesddiave known [Juneau
West a. Trust. Wholesale Drosnists. Toledo,
”We Ohio.
Bali's Catarrb (lane is taken internally. act-
iacee oi the system. Price. The per bottle. Sold
by all Druggista. Testimonials free.
tilt m
in
itwtllpe you to not Brld enort’ and do
your shopping tor nurse]! or btlys. You have
a larger stock to so set ircm. You have lower
rices quoted.qusllty and make considered
on have 'our car {are id you on all “pur-
chaseslan over. You'l onto the outing and
see all the-Newest Uri-tn
ate 8 rin end
Bummer Clothing. Furnishings endpflat's.
MEIGS 87. CO.
STURTEVANT BUILDING.
our Main our. Bank St" Bridgeport. 0t.
W
Notice: City Taxes.
THE taxpayers of the City of South Norwelk
are here ynotltled that the city tax of
six mills on the dollar. laid on the city asaesr
menl. list of IBM at. a city meeting held at.
Arlou Hall. on bdedleon street. on the 28th tin
of March. 18%. also the librar
one-quarter mill on the dollar. aid at the same
time. will be due and payable on the first day
of May. 1895. at which tlmei will receive the
same at. 'I'na Human. omce, 116 Washington
street. Penalty at the rate of nine (9) per
cent. a year from May 1. 1896. will be chewed '
on all bills remaining unpaid on and after
June I. won.
guisrfst‘nmeirls.
Hermit nosriiii Billill'l
illTEllTlililiElli.
Hoyt‘s Opera House. tiouih Norwalk,
MAY l5th, I895.
Comic Operetta,
Preceded by an evening with old melodies.
Admission. choc Tickets may be exchanged
for reserved seats, without, exlra charge.
Chartso nut Plalsted'sand Gregory‘s Bat-
nr-lay. sy lith. at it o'clock. mil it
Clokliector of edgim gitytllirggftls‘bfior-
"Quits Norwalk, Conn, April at. was. 8'
%
CUP AND SAUCER
The beat of all high gradcfibicycles. WITH
STORMER BICYCLES sou D SILVER
. ”cannon interacts... .i... T RI |- BY 8 POON
where.tol.hosed ngwlthus. 75C.
THE J. T. PllllWlTT CD.
inch at if
H. S. ROOD,
18 South lain Street. So. Norwelk.
nit!
MUSIC HALL
BIBLE 13011001..
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly. ov-
erlooking Not-walk Harbor; also
a desirable
éhore Lot
at, end of Dundee avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
ll. “Mill. ti Washington St.
RAYMOND.
W 5va
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Suture
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chssers of wheels receive instructions free.
H.R.BULKLEY&[10.
52 South Main Stan
AGENTS FOR
D. W.
fllliEllll lllflElllilli "
Mill EMBllMEB.
93 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MABACKEMO HOTEL.
nl‘i lyr
For small size, I0 years old. 2} yards.
For medium size, 1‘). years old, 25
yards.
For large size. 16 years old, 3} yards.
EVElllliB SENTlllEl llllill’illl
IENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. Oh‘ No. em.
Cut. this out. till In your name and address
and mail or take to
Siunevam's Bargain House.
INAME..,,_ .. ..
ADDRESS
the above agency.
hmmiwnrs: aim? good men lnr farm work. 3
watchmen. .5 wallieneira‘nllii 4 t-lmmberinalds.
o. II. HARVEY. 0 F ?>m All
nauvar‘s hilt)! mm.
in Xorth Main street. South Norwalk. ll. Illa, kl". '6 “ht, n“
m... a mounted.
_~
‘ ll. ll. lilllVEI's
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
hip in anyi‘upuciiy can ohluln the same at
Slearns and Keeling.
Elmore and Ixon Bicycles
Bicycles from 860 up. Vl'hcels rented and
repaired.
SKIFFS Fill sli
AT ROWAYTON.
WINTEll IMMEDIATELY.
Six German or Swedish girls. for general
PATTERN No. 634 7. SIZE .......... lb
This coupon and la vie. will Mt‘llm shove
mttern at Srtlrtovaut’u. North Mnlu and
on streets. South Norwala.
"Ten people out of a dozen are inva-
lids," says a recent medical authority.
At least eight out of these ten. it is safe
to allow. are enlisting from mine blood.
‘ children cry for
Pltcher’s castorin.
M. 11. PARSONS,
tins Working Stiff, Ii'isst.
tins Fourteen-Foot Still.
this Twelve-Foot Follower.
tins line-Foot 800w Follower.“
tins Eight-Foot Follower.
Ilile six-Foot Follower-
ilooil serviceable boats, at low prices.
. ‘ Aillilll'li‘l’. lNflAFINEIVLAHHUP ”" ”"““'"‘"‘” "
dim Which ll “Tube!" “It! 0! A’l‘fl "WEI? ’fi1::fihsy§+¥¥h?l'§‘p“dihexégu ('Altll ”x 0“ ADD-HESS.
Hamparilla would name tocure. Then 'm it" . .” .. .. ' . ,
.A‘Y “it till; . ’iii ‘Ebl Eha
don'thorm invalid. THEMEIJ LOW. “ “a l L mil” E F- llllE. flowa’lnnt cl-
a
NOTICE. .
BROOK SlDE FARM.
When Dally was sick. we gum lit-r Custom.
When she was a Child. she cried for (Santeria.
When rite tvcame liter. she clung to Custom.
thualichsd Lhildren,shcgsvsthern0estorle.
Children cry for
Pitcher’s caetcrle.
[mt . or NORWALK. sit . PROBA'I’I
D OOU‘RT.MI!llth.A. name.
written application has been reads
totb mung: adm ntslralon or txhesateteut
Ciel-r A. D. Wheeler. late of orwslk. In
said lstrl deceased: ,
. hatseda lieatiirnbeh and
atthe ”(amen tn urwslk,
tttll day silent .stlflo‘clochtors-
and that public “hereof he gt.
WWW“ no: ”i. die“
mm. as“,- before N03
lies a. woouwsso 1.4..
Taylor a Girdlen
i
m ‘3
Elegant tarria
at l and with the finest workmanrhl . are
$525; at twoihlrds the wholesale ‘price.
. c. tnrsd near
Elly? are}! odn'i’iis. Wash!
urw
on app ication there.
gas
IT I SIDBIFIOE.
The following. which arehulltln the latest
Registration of Dogs.
All dogs must be registered on or before the
lat day of June. and all persons owning or
harboring unlicensed dogs still that um will
be prosecuted “cording to law.
For the accommodation of residents of
south Not-walk. the Town Clerk will he at the
south Not-wall: allies of the tielsctmsn. on the
afternoon of Saturday. hisy lath. from I to I
o'clook. and on the evening at. Saturday. lay
mi: from t to 5 o'clock. tor the purpose or
restriction dose
By order of the iisisctmeu.
lilitiillt’l‘ it. SMITH.
Town clerk.
mill iv a
have never been run.
2 illllllIBllS Bil. BilBBliS.
Costseeh at wholesale Otto. Oflsrrd at tics.
i Fillll illllllllili
cost t wholesei
with shafts and puts. “it .the 0130le
is
tall
Landmarks
Norwelh. May lllih. tells.
BE, in THE SWIM.
w-DBINK-w
Norwalk Chronicler