altruism IINI‘I‘III" taste-ripest“.- ran see sad lens ts lsswalk. loath Iorwaih and ' Matty nan-g I'll-ls Diurnal Journey- tsfp so sad [Iowa Iowa. ‘ ro AitYlli'l‘iiillllil. Chances meant he anatomical ills pix .mddymtshcndedta. Every rea- momma bounds loacmmmo- ddfepdtmasmnfchaugs cannot be ill- mupondsartahtunimcopyis seat hhfio'cloch in the afternoon of the faybaforscilangetrdalred. The sum: School Visitors will holi their regular monthly meeting next Tues- day night. . William Beers will entertain the lads- pendent Social club tonight. at his home on Franklin ""93: -Ics cream soda, do. at DeMott‘ . I There will be arellesrssl of the Old Fashioned Bushing Be at Music Hall to- night, at 7:80. A'full attendance is de sired. -Lsdlea’ undressed moutqaetaire ‘ gloves.- all the new spring shades. 12 but- tens length. $1.25, at M. S. Smith's Howard J. Smythe has contracted to furnish music at Boron Point during the coming summer. beginning his engage- ment Memorsl Day. At the next stated communication of Union Lodge, or Stamford. St. John Lodge. of Norwaik, will confer the hiss- tsr Mason's degree. —-Chickeus. 12m. at Drescher‘s. The case against Mrs. Frank Godson, who is accused of selling intoxicauts on Sunday. comes up in Bridgeport today. and a number of South Norwalk people are in attendance. ~Found.—The place to buy wall paper, 0. D. Newman's. The estate of the late Mrs. Enoch Enlighten. Elisabeth street. together withthefurniture. eta, willbe sold at public auction tomorrow at2 o’clock, by Auctioneers Mitchell dc Son. anof the eight driver enginesfjumped the track at Port Chester. early last ev- ening. and all trains were delayed some “me. The engine was placed on the rails again shortly after midnight. -—Very best butter. 23c lb., N. Y. store. RobaI'tDix. of Brocklynfihas donated Old to the building fund of the Norwaik Bospitalandw has been received from Henry F. Guthrie, of Silvermine. The chain letter system has thus far raised to. '_ Michael Gormley. an employs at A Solmaus' stable. was kicked in the hip and ribs on the right side of his body. Wednesday. by a horse owned by Mrs. Frederick L. Baxter. He was quite bad- ly injured. —Coflee with cream, 50 cup, at Lane's. Only two weeks more remain in which to pay your city and school taxes. Pm- perty-owners should take cogniz race of this fact. and save themselves a penalty atthe rateof nine per cent, which the colleen)“ are by law obliged to charge to all delinquents. —Lowest prices. N. Y. Market. The Bridgeport Union says C. Ford Seelay. the champion road racer of the Columbia bicycle team. has accepted the challenge tuned by ll. A. Saunders, of Norwaik. for a road race from one to 100 miles for .i00 a side. The race will take place within two weeks. -ilaaf Maltis used by all the leading athletes. Reports from farmers In various parts ofthe state show that the damage to stops by the heavy float of Monday night Its exceedingly heavy. The vegetables most rdsctsd were beans and peas. Strawhsrrias. apples and pears suffered more than vegetables. however. ..Piusappis, strawberry cream from the fruit. at Delott's, today. Thspavillcu at Baotou Point has been rabd No and one-half feet. and a new platform is being built which will extend over the large rock at the entrauoe.where yea sad your best girl used to sit moon. lust “lap and watch the dancing. The addition to the hotel is nearly oom- m -Ladiss’ and gents' straw hats clean- ed. at O'Brian's. The work of grading and widening Watstessthss gens steadily alcngthe past wash and goodprcgrsss has been “although but a small numbsrof use have been employed. Next week WM expect to put on a ”formant! push the job rapidlyto 'i'kswcrkofcuttihgdown fishtli author the llirn (ironstorsis aw “amend it will baneossssry filo Whistling before this is W The hollow near the “Hill block. whhh marksthsclty flakes has dliad is about twofsst. ”Wamhprovsmsnt. --Besf Matt is just what you need to give you strength. A full attendance is requested at all adjlumed meeting of the South Nor- wallr club. which will be held in the club rooms' tomorrow night. ——A newline of window shades jn't opened. at 253, 850 and 500. II. S. Smith' . —Ioe cream soda at Lane‘s. The governing committee of The Knob Outing club has called a meeting of the club at the Mahackemo Hotel, Saturday night. May 25, to consider amendments to the bylaws. —Frrsh fish of all kinds at Drescher’s. ,The Misses Batch entertained the Euchre club Wednesday afternoon. Four tables were occupied. The first prize went to Mrs. Isaac S. Jennings, the sec- ond td Miss Clara Hatch, and the conso- lation prize to Mrs. Howard H. Holmes. —A beautiful line of ladies' parascls. white. fancy colors and black in glories and China silks, at M. S. Smith' . Acounterfeit two cent stamp is now in the market. The spurious stamp is somewhat lighter in color than the ori- glue! and is printed in sheets of only five on a line. The counterfeit was done by the photo-lithographic process and is a good imitation, but is somewhat defec- tive by reasons of irregular lines. —Bby's yacht caps. at O‘Brien‘s. Eugene Clark. of Woodward avenue, who is employed by Caterer F. A. Lane, went to the latter’s residence on Crescent Terrace. yesterday While returning he fell down the stone steps at the head of Washington street. He sprained his right wrlst, cut his knee and was other. wise bruised. He was unable to walk last night. —You will find the purest cream at DeMott’s. The fair and dance of Douglas Fowler Woman’s "vlief Corszast night, in Grand Army and", was very largrly attended,aud a gratifying success. It has been decided to continue the affair tonight and tomorrow night. The booths were extensively patronized last night and dancing was greatly enjoy ed. Music was tarnished by R J. Brown and Joel Boenisch. -Special--On Saturday with each pound of our delicious tea we will gIVr awayapotted plant in full bloom. A. P. T. 00., 41 Main street. At the meeting of the Norwalk Yacht club. in their new quarters at lllchory Bluff. last night, it was decided to have the formal opening Memorial Day. The matter was left ia’the hands of two committees, that on exercises being Robert A. McDonald, H. Emory Peace and Alva Tulhlll. The committee for the entertainment of guestsfi consists ‘of GeorgeR VanAlstyne, W. [I Byl‘ngton and H. S. ilatch. Among the pleasures of the day will be a boat race. -The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant. City Attorney John H. Light was to respond to the toast “The State of Con- nccticut." in New Canaan. his former home, last night, on the occasion of the fortielh birthday anniversary of George D. Nichols, but during the day he went to New York and took the 6:00 o’clock express to return. expecting to arrive at Stamford in time to take a train on the branch for New Canaan. The accident at Port Chester. however. detained the train until after 9 o ’ciuck, and the toast was not served. —-S|x lbs. soda crackers. 25c; 5 lbs fancy crackers. 2.1;; 5 lbs. ginger snaps 2.5, N. Y. store. Nelson L Bonneall, who docsmped immediately after the last state encamp meat of the Qouneolll at National Guard. having realized so. 000 from his contract for catering for several companies. was seen in Montreal by a visitor from Bridgeport last week. He is proprietor of the St. Vincent hotel in Montreal. one of the most prosperous in that city. He said that had he not secured the money from the state‘hs would have been left peoniless. ad a horde of creditors were ready to sale; it. He declared that dur log the dull times he lost nearly 314.000 in the saloon business. ~|ien‘s. boys' bicycle caps, O'Brien's. Secretary John H. Jackson, who has been attending the Y. If. C. A. conven- tion in Springfield and the secretaries' couferencsia Hartford. is home again. ready to resume his duties with renewed intersst.havtug gained much informa~ lion condoning the work and how to make the Y. I. C. A. successful. He will soon undertake the mmhaiing of the athletic element of the association for the summer campaign. There is considerable good material among the members. and there is a desire to see the organisation resume its old-tiara inter- est in cat-door sports. Mr. Jackson's popularity among the boys increases. and hswiliuododhths ahlstc bring about medal-ind steals. W illustrate armor sisal-a vies.) REFR‘GRATORS N o it Price last season, 06.60 . Now, No. 3 " 8.0.. “ No 4- fl ‘6 9.” 0‘ 9: w F. D LAWTON & CO. 22 South Main Street. a flood. Cheap and Reliable Market l Think of it in these times of high prices and combinations i We arclselllug at the same old prices. You can travel the country over and you will not dad; a market that will beat us in quality or price. Our increasing business shows that we no am. we sat. [1' This week we will sell these small Sugar Cured llama hr 1: l-lc per lb... every one war- ranted ;Shonlder 9.: per 1b.: Green Bluefish do per lb. Clams opened to order. the per quart. This is the only market in the town. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, PliilPiilETllli OF THE NEW’ YORK MARKET. DONOVAN‘S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. t... J... ..-._.............. Found at Last J ACIISON ’8 PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the unsrsrvut lawn "area. oh:- aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! A". LARGE COLLECTION 0" CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Con. (Over-m F. Head's Confectionery.) EDWARD STREET Never in the history of the Dry Goods trade has there been such a demand for Csmbrics, Lawns, Dimities. Plisse and Wash Fabrics of all kinds. We have been fortunate in having the best line of these goods in the twin cities. and our siles have been simply enormous. The last warm spell has created a great scarcity of them, but our orders were placed some time ago, and this week we are showing the finest and most complete stock of the season. Prices very reasonable. Your special attention is called to one case of Lawns, beautiful patterns. at 103 per yard. Have a new and the largest shipment of Ladies’ Shirt Waists for inspection ' EDWARD STREET, NO 6 GAZETTE BUILDING, - . BICYCLE LANTERNS, BELLS. Best goods on market at hard time prices Lanterns 20c up to 85. Balls, 25c up. Which' is cheaper, 50c lantern. or to fine” . 2 EllllBETii STREET. 2 EllZIBETii STREET. F‘OX CYCJLE CO. .-.---_.,--... - t .. —.4. as“... Sililllll SHERWOOD. lliii Ell. ‘ )CCI PIES a mrtlon of E Gnmwslti's store. corner of \ all and W ater streets. Nor) walk. all and see the latest styles in spring hats. raps. on an” ”out? N ORWALK. ”W'""""H .... R. H. PLAIS'I'ED, llillliiillST. STORIES OF THE STATE his now doubtful whether Yale and Harvard will be able to agree to play a football game next. fall. It seems that since the Harvard faculty decided not to inn-fore with the game Captain Brewer of Harvard has written to Captain Brink Thorns of Yale in regard to the game. It is stated that Captain Thorns replied that Yale would play with Harvard only on condition that Harvard made public ap llogy for certain hard things which were hard of ex~Captain Mickey and WE HAVE EVERY- sclne of his players last fall. Captain THING YOU WANT Thorns says that he wrote;the letter on the advice of coachers and prominent FORHOUSECLEAN- Ya's alumni. Captain Thorne has the ING. support of the whole university as no capt do has had in years. A talented young Italian named Michael Pepe, came to Stamford from New York a year ago and opened a school of music, teaching the mandolin and guitar. [is had many prominent young people among his pupils. One dry this week a young women appeared and caused Pope's arrest for adultery. ' She was his real wife and the woman he lived with was not. The alfalr has caused quite a sensation in Stamford. Judge Curtis has decided against Judge James E. Walsh. of Dsnbury. in his suit against William Harris, of that place. whom Judge Walsh nceutly sued torecover £200 damages for malicious prosecution. This was one fsaturenf the bitter light between Attbrney lur- phy and Judge Walsh. The plaintii! must pay all the costs in this suit. The Mary Clapp Wooster branch. Daughters of the American Revolution, of New Haven. will hold their mans! meeting in the World's Fair Connecticut building at Woodmont, June it next. There are aboutshundred members in the branch. ltisrxpected some of the DISE N F E CTANTS. lNSECTICYDES. ETC. We also Sell Bulllss’ Hillilll Tran For It cents. Try Oils. leading members of the order will he PHI! IEFIIEB present on this occasion. In. John Smith. of Stamford, who \ wasremovedlo the hospital there two GUM BAMPHnn days ago. died of typhoid fever. There The Best is None to Good for You. WEAR EARL & WILSON’S GOLLARS AND CUFFS. The Best in the World. l The laundries can’ t get them out of shape. THEY SET BETTER and WEAR LONGER. TRY THEM. Cast a little more. but more than pays youin the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles. We are also agents for GARDNER d: VAIL'S New York laundry. They do the very best work possible. Goods come home looking like new, with less than one half the usual wear. You pay no more for the heat than you ha” been paying for ordinary work. We receive only collars and cults. We also Sell Clothing, Fur- nishings and Hats, of the same sort. v - l liliMSTilllli BROS. 14 scum MAIN or, so. NORWALK. mascara BUILDING, NORWALK. ’ f .- MANY WORDS Are not needed to tell people that I Mb Hay, Straw, Grain, Sail, Feed. a What I want to use words for, is more to let them know the prime quality and full weight of the articles I sell. links the greatest pains about these mat- ters. and it pays me. and pays you. if you buy here. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL smear. The Leading Grain Dealer. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed. Salt. etc. Biillilii OFFIBE. SDLIIIS’ llVEII STABLE. d a ‘ >- ' \ \ ‘4 .- W...‘ «'1',- .2 vW—mw“..- .-.. . . . . .. m. . '0. I all The Pconle‘ a Mark t is still (loin rushln business stead 13 North Mavis street. g B “ the old REMEMBER REM EMBER H:.t.‘f..‘il.i::l:.ii”" .... .. ...m... .... m ... REMEMBER Rflfid’iflm’. now than it has been in twenty M REMEMBER ZR;‘,'“°“"“"WWMhmo-tmulu Market lath l'. H. BRADBURY. SEASONIBLE llillNISHINBS. Is what the man of today arelooking for, and we are always on the alert to please and satisfy. NEGLIGEE AND PERCALE SHIRTS, WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. WASBABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS. A'l‘ 15c AND 25c. A lava varictyof WINDSORS, CLUB HOUSE and BOW 25c ELASTIC END SUSPENDERS. light and comfortable for summer wear. were no deaths yesterday. Twenty patients now occupy cots at the local II“ “I. do G. English.“ theiirm offing- iish d: lterslck. wholesale dealers in car- " W M M l. H. lllls'l'll. Haven. died suddenly of heart failure SO. NORWALI. 01'. Ill Ollie ih. while eating lunch at Trrsgsr’s cafe. yes- terday. BOWAYTON. Ira. A. D. Ward and father, of flow Yorkclty.arsst thstrsummsrhemaca Cents-MIMI. retreat-v House has tissue» martini-sentient- ' Those SOCKS we are sellin at 2 for She in black and tan shades, are the bestgvaiue'l’l‘v‘dr oflcred'at the price. Other novelties too numerous to mention. A call solicital. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Davis, the Tailor. CLOTillEll. iliTi‘Ell and FillilllSllEil. mmrmnmsmta .'
Norwalk Chronicler