, I “Will“! caress-m I ‘ l , fltka‘l'hiimas Thar sea and Isa} ’ h, ”walk. South Harwell and ‘ _ 'flllu Dori“ I'luvlr Diurnal Juana,- ‘ 11* u and Down Iowa. ‘ “to announce. cannot be guaranteed the dqmisboadaibs. Ems aca- dofltcfll brands toammamo» disperses-,Moltcm cannot be in- dfldaponascrtghtualsssoopyis soar in So'cloclt in the qffcmoon of the ,3? before change is desired. Thslndependertt Slc‘al club will not meet this week. A rehearsal of ‘ Living Whist" will be held tonightin Arion Hail, at8 o'clock. Henry 0. Billy has a very! large and beautifulwisteria vice about his resid- she‘s an Boutou shoot. The sister of J‘scob Linxtveiler, of Railroad place. 11in this week at her home in New York city. Frank A. Heidi-l, the shoe maker un- der‘J. I’. Brummer‘s barber shop. is sull- eritig from a sprained ankle. Franklin F. Givens. the painter. has moved from iii) Merwiu street into hier- man Ziebisch‘s house at 34 Wilton avenue. -~Leave your order for lobsters, alive or boiled, at Dreschers. The usual prayer meeting of the South Norwalk Congregational church will not beheld this evening because of church cleaning. The 0. U. A. M. stats parade this year will beheld in New Britain October 15. It isexpected that there will be nearly 8,000 men in line. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, formerly of South Norwalk, are sick at their home in Stamford. Mr. Wilson’s moth- er, Mrs. W. R. Wilson, has been visiting them. Nelson Felmetta, employed in the Nor- walk Lock works, will move out Sat- urday from 33 North avenue into apart- ment in the Wood block on Main street, Norwslk. Captain James W. Hoyt, of the sloop "Jhmes A. Hoyt," launched the boat Tuesday, after having her thoroughly overhauled, painted and placed in first- claea condition. —The purest coffee at Lands restaurant Chief Engineer Baker has issued a call for fire department practice, Memorial Day morning, between S and 9o’clock. An alarm will be turned in from one of the boxes in theflty'_ The weekly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held with Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Quin turd avenue, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A good attendence is desired. “Rosey” Thompson, the doughnut ven- der, appeared in a brand new wagon to day. The one. he has used for acute time upset on Water street, while “Bossy" was displaying the good qualities of his horse, and the top of the vehicle was badly broken. The local railroad contractors are figur- ing on plans for the construction of three new round houses for the Consolidated Railroad company. The foundation will be of stone and the structure brick. One is to be built in New Haven with a capacity of thirty-four locomotives; an- other at Wilson Point for ten locomo tives, and the third in Milford to accom- modate Ave ”3912;“. u—Pay your city taxes before June 1. andaave penalty of 0 per cent. Collec- tor's ethos. Smrtxm. building, open fromila.m.tol) p m. A bar meeting will beheld at the Chart House library, Bridgeport, next Tuesday, to act upon the applications for admission to examination as sttor stays, of Frederick A. Hill and Leo Davis, of Norwslk; and also toact upon W. applications of Christian Swartz and illiam F. Tammany for appointment to the oilch of Commissioners of the Superior Court. __ ICsrds are out for the marriage of Al- fred W. Holley and Mlss Jennie P. Rob- lbw. Tuesday, June 4, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles R. e. on Harmony street, Dsnbury. Robinson formerly lived in West- pisrt and attended the Franklin street sobool in South Norwsik. Her sister, firs. Osborne, was Miss Nelly Robinson, who has a wide circle of friends in town. I’l‘be committee who are sodsavoring hernias “.000 forths organisation of s i also in Stamford are succeeding wall, and the chances are that tbs at will bs resiiasd. The Advocate says during the past few days a public 1 ment has rapidly sprung up in favor thsahippan welding truck as a ball field. Dr. a. L. Manon, who is a part owner in the track. expects his srscrsturn front tbs west in s tins. fishbimssii willing to do that win raver public tasting, mount-mutants be also mmhmmmriusm. bflyllblawystcrsflsshiaa- Opasvasvssiq. ‘ * warm. 7 root W The m on Josnhfiotohkiss' lossatthsrsssat drowns settled yester- day for“. Secretary John H. Jackson. of the Not-walk Y. 11.0. A , will deliver a tee. tutu upon "The White Slavery," next Sunday afternoon. in Danbury. ~Frrsh and 8c lb., at D“ scher‘s Frank W. Woodward has donated a handsome silver cup to he raced for by club members at the Alpha Wheel club's tourney, on the Fol! Grounds, Jun:- 15. A number of places in Norwalk and South Norwalk receive the results of the League baseball gamm every evening. Among them are the Mobsckomo and Norwalk’ Hotels. ~Save yourself all worry and anxiety as to the safety of your valuable papers. securities and jewels, by depositing then in the safe deposit vault of The Na- tional Bank of Norwaik. Invitations have been issued for an entertainment, June 4th, by the Dough- ters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. John H. Ferris, West street. The procetds will be for the benefit of the Flex Iliil tablet fund. -—l’ure pine apple cream, at Lane‘s The Burritt championship cup to he raced for by members of the Alpha Wheel club, arrived last night. It is 3 beauty, standing twenty-four inches high, and is handsomely chased and en- graved. 0n the top is the figure of a bicyclist with his mount. The cup will be displayed in J. Spencer a Co's window. Tito Young Woman’s Christian Tom. psrance Union will hold its regular semi-monthly business meeting, Friday evening, May 24, with Mrs. Cockefur. 15 Day street. Business concerning the county conventton at BridgeportJune ii, is tobe brought before the meeting. It is hoped that all members will try to be present. The price of beef in the wholesale market is a shade easier, but the differ- ence will not be perceptible to the con« sumer. Grass-fed cattle are more plenti- ful, but first-class markets do not buy that sort of beef, as at this season it is tough and leathery. It is not expected that there will be any material difference in the present price until full. —Miss S. Tillotson has just returned millinery. Open every evening. No 207 Washington street. Through a misunderstanding regard- ing Memorial Day services, it has been announced that Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A R.. would attend service at Rowey- tm Sunday evening. As originally in- tended and voted by the Post, this ser~ vice will he held at the South Norwalk Baptist church. instead of at Iiowuy ton, Sunday evening. the pastor preaching the sermon. In the Senate, yesterday, under thr- suspension of the rules, a resolution was pissed, rocking it optional with thr- governor toordt-r out the slate militia for the spring parade. The action of tin-‘w‘onato was concurrml in by tllelimtse under asusponsitm of tb»t rules. Slit old Governor Collin deem it best to abolish thi-lpurntle the state treasury will save nbt ut $9 000. ~I.l-.'poeit your valuables in the safe do- pcsit vault of The Nation tI Biol: of Nut' walk and ensure safety against tire and burglars. The Consolidated .ltaiiroad company has just issued a “Manual of Summer ltesurts"on the line of its dillerentdl- 'lfiloufl. which will prove of value to those looking for a place to spend vn- cation. It gives the hotels and board- lng houses, names of owners, price of b lard and other details which are help ful to plen-ure seekers. Some of the iiorut summer resorts in New England are reached by ‘the Consolidated road. DOLII on the shore of Long Island sound and in the Berkshire Hills. -——llsrnes bicycles spelled with B. Coirmel William II. Stevenson, of llrirlgr-port, formerly vice president of the liousatonlc liailroud company, under the Starbuck regime, has embarked in an extensive railroad enterprise in ()hit). it to the completion of the Lancaster and iiampden railroad,ncoal road between the Jackson cool mines to the lakes. Columbus is the starting point, and an extension is planned to connect with the West Virginia coal fields, near liunt- Ington. The construction syndicate is now being made up, under Colonel Stew snson's lend. On his return from Hartford. last sv- sniug. Senator John H. Farris went into John P. Brummer's barh‘ shop. After being shaved he went to the basin to cleanse his hands, and laid his diamond ring on the marble slab. When through hsnsglsctsdtoplacstbs rtngoo his fin- ger again. and did not Inks it until new ly uptbs Sign strsstbill. fie than rs» mood to Ir. Brenner’s and explained his loss. A search was instituted, with tbsrssulttltatthsrittg wufonuiaths possession of the Italian bootbiask, who sswsrdirstalrdsrris.‘ [scum sswsc’a m in“) " t. Resumes from the city with the latest styltsof, pendulum-er sad rsssi'vsd s #113 B & up“, Q . O‘RS. AT ‘No. 2. Price last season, “3.60. New, . NO. 3 (5 N‘ a‘ 8.00. II 7.50 N0 t u u rt '9.50. H 9.00 F. D LAWTON & 00. 22 South Main Street. Maw“ .. a Good. Cheap and Reliable Market I Think of it in these Found at LaSt timrsof high prices and combinations! We miselliag at the same old prices. 'I'ou can travel the country over and you will not find; a market that will beat us in quality or price. Our increasing business shows that we no am. we on. w This week we willsell those small Sugar Cured Hams for I! 1-20 per 11)., every one w' ranted; Shoulder 9c per 1b.; Green Bluefish. tic per 1b.: Clams opened to order, 23c per quart. This attic only market in up! town. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, PNOPHIEIOII (IF THE NEW YORK MARKET. DONOVAN‘S BLOCK. “WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. WITAéEWéSWNWS PIIO'i‘btiIlAPI-IS Combine the career srrnn arm "also. Our aim is to give satisfaction to ODTWpWaWtFoIleW and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH") AB‘I‘. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over I". Mead's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalli, Cons. EDWARD STREET Never in the history of the Dry Goods trade has there been such a demand for Cambrics, Lawns, Dimities. l’lisse and Wash Fabrics of all kinds. We have been fortunate in having the best line of these goods in the twin cities, and our sales 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 IO: per yard. Have a new and the largest shipment of Ladies’ Shirt Waist: for inspection " EDWARD STREET, NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - . NORWALK. IF LI'P'I‘L E BILLIE 11A!) MARI%.[ED TRILBY They would have gone to 2 Elizabeth street, FOX - ()‘WCIJE CODIPANY, taken bicycle lessons, bought their bicycles, and would now be happy together. Our Bicycles built for one; that one, you. LB. MONARCH, BEST BUILT, 8100. snunu “snout, llii'lritW ' corner of \ 'ull and Water streets. Nor walk. ' all and are the latest styles in spring I. H. PLAISTED, STORIES OI" THE STATE. lIHIIGGIST. LADIES' 22 Large numbers of fish for the plat few duysbnve been found dead at Shuttle Meadow Lake, New Ilrituln, and fear has been expressed by some that the water supply would be polluted. Chair- man Egan of the water board said that the fear was an idle one and that two men had been engaged for the past few days in removing the dead fish front the lake, and would do so as long as the sculrge continued. The reason for the tit-nth of the hilt is not known, but it is thought that some malicious person threw lime in the water at several points. [NIT FLUWEIIS WITH US. BUSES, 50c a doz. illilliilliilis. 200 a dnz. ll- -———-«-§w~»-—v WWWStreot-Wiiprlnlttln“. The lileriden Journal wants the city to do the street sprinkling there. Though not a new idea. it is a good one and we sur- no reason why the Journal's argu- ment should not apply to this city. We give it hoping it might have weight here: “The Journal's suggestion yester- day that the city take charge of water- ing the sireels~it is by no means a new idea here, by the way—bus led several citizens to express their approval of it and to urge that the matter be further agitated. The shop keepers especially complain of the dusty streets and of the damage done their goods by the blowing dust. Then, all the doctors will tell you how dust carries disease and how nieces» nary as a sanitary measure it is to have the streets properly sprinkled—«not drenched. The subject should be of enough importance to engage the atten- tion of the Common Council at its next meeting." ‘ , V» W W Connecticut Parents. The following patents were issued May 2i. liiils. List furnished from office of A ill. Wooster. patent lawyer and solictor. Bridgeport, Conn: ' J. P. Lavirne. New Haven, wrench; W. Mason. New Haven. magazine lire- arm; A. A. Page. New llavsn, knob at- tachment; M .l. l’s-lthurst, New Haven, skate: W. A. Peek. New Haven, car fender; J. Hues, Waterbury (2). cs tan screw. bicycle lantern; W. ’I'. Will ams, lleridco. lamp; 0 B. Johnson. Derby, attachment for beating curling irons; J. Caisss. Willimantic, swing; W. Godfrey, Saugatuck sewer vsivs; A. E. Wiean, ”W W Mount. Earthstnpton. bicycle bail clamp. Do: No. to Washington Street. WE ARE UFFERINU Paris Green for 250 a lb. Pod. llellebore, 25c a lb Gum Camphor, 500 a lb. Napthaline, 10c; 3 lbs. for 25c. —---—<¢O———-—- PLAISTED’S Red Cedar Compound WILL KILL ALL KINDS OF BUGS. 25 NEHTB Hill A PINT BOTTIE. sign—J. 0. Iiller. Waterbury, table leg. Trade-marks «- itiver Cm. Wamhury, ccrrngte brass shoe nails; Swift, Dyer d: 00.. sobury, lard. barn. shoulders, banana and other magic. l‘lrstBrooklyu Insn (prondly)-lt was my birthday yesterday. and just look at this hasniiful shawl pin my wife gays tasssaprsssatl mound Brooklyn tnso (actwhkla' to ha ism-That is very alestbltraywlfadid bsttsr than that. thirthday was last week. and tits asdths baby reach all newly painted some sonwamt, corn. 3W,“ LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ‘ SUMMER ttullu i nuns. Black Flannel and Cheviot Suits, 86 00. Blue Serge Suite, 0850, 012 00 and $15 00. Black Diagonal and Cheviot Suits, from $10.00 up. them last year at $12.00 and 013 00. Unlined Serge Coats and Vests, Blues, Blacks and Grays. Black Alapacas, from $1.00 up. \ STRAW HATS. We buy them by the case. You know what that means, 250 to 02. The newest patterns in NEGLIEEE SHIRTS ,. we have ever had, from 49c to $2 0". We have the credit of having the best line of HATS ANII SAPS for men, boys and children in town. lIlNIN PANTS. Do you wear them? Plenty of them here. [NINSIIISN IIIIlIS., 14 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80 NORWALK. Sold lots of MASONIC BUILDING, NORW ALK. ages:— ' Hay, Straw, Grain, Salt, Feed. What I want to use words for, is more to let them know the prime quality and full weight of the articles I sell. Itake the greatest pains about these mat- ters. and it pays me, and pays you, if you buy here. MANUEL T. HATCH, I 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc. SDLIAANB’ IIHEIII STABLE. Which is ‘P WhyThe People’s Market 0.3!... HEADQUARTERS for City Dressed Beef. Pork. Lamb. Veal. all kinds of Smoked lit-tits, Fresh Fish of every description, Stratford Shad. fresh from the riv tr over do . . (MA-“I. l“. HAYES is with us with his Butter and Egg business. his Best Creamery Butter in prints, for 25 cents per pound. F. H. RADBURY. l3 North Main Street. 'l'ry romeo! SEASONABLE FURNISHINGS. ‘ is what the man of today are looking for, and we are always on the alert to please and satisfy. NEGLIGEE AND PERCALE SHIRTS, WHITE AND FANCY VESTS, WASHABLE FOUR~IN-HANDS, AT 150 AND 260. A large variety of WINDSORS, CLUB HOUSE and BOW TI 8. I 250 ELASTIC END SUSPENDERS, light and comfortable for summer wear. Those SOCKS we are selling at 2 pair- for 250, in black and. tan shares, are the best value over oifered at the price. Other novelties too numerous to mention. A call solicited. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Davis. the Tailor, ctotmn. HITTEII and runusntn. Mutations iiolsi Block, South Notwsli, (it
Norwalk Chronicler