mm seas A” sum sr can assume ssroanaa baseman-ashes sac and less - la larva“. “It! Imam Dal "cl-lay During Their Diurnal Janis-acy- lacuna-unaware“ “ADVERTISE“ A . Chariots cannot be Wood the sawsdoyconishondsdia. Eur-y m- inauhiceforfteill hsmdc fouccouslno dstcpntronc, Melange cannot be in- ,cidcdaponcsurightuniecscopyis sent labyflo‘cloch in the afternoon of the hybriorcchanasfsdeaired. A special convocation of Butler Chap- ter. No as, R A. it, will be held In night. The work will be the Past lfaster degree. followed by refreshments. —-Soft lustrous hair. shampoo. Lstter’arrier George Nickersou has resumed his duties at the Norwalk post- ofice, having recovered from a three weeks' tussle with the rheumatism in a severe form.. Yale-Bnrvard Ssug'stuck issues a standing challenge to play any team in the stats for fir) and up in a series of games at “forty-live." their headquarters being at William Wil- liams, Saugatuck. —Good lamb roastfic per lh.N.Y.rn’k‘t. A meeting of the Pine Island Cemetery - association will be held tonight at 8 o‘clock. at the rooms of the City Nation- al bank. All members should be present, as matters of interact are to be presented. The South Norwaik Congregational church will hold its mid-week service this week, tomorrow (Wednesday) even- ing, instead of Thursday, on account of the latter bsing Memorial Day. The hour has been changed from 7:45 to 7:30. -Prevcuts hair falling out. Yule-Bar- vard shampoo. The passenger agents have been busy arranging a rate to the national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Rnpublic to be held in Louisville, Ky.. beginning September 11. The rats is fixed at one cent a mile, making the round trip from New York 317 34. The liorwalk Hospital association or- pccts to take some definite action regard- mg the new building before long. The chain system is badly broken and may be abandoned. The brick scheme is doing well among the children. and it is expec- ted they will raise about one hundred dollars. -—The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant. The Norwalk Board of Health have under discussion the unsanitary condi- tion of the Norwalk river above the bridge, and the outlet of the Main street sewer under the bridge. Health Oilicer Tracey, at the last meeting of the City Council, said the Board considered that the latter nuisance came under the head of a misdemeanor. The justices of the peace, selectmen constables. and grand jurors of the town of Norwalk will meet in the silica of the selectmen, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the tint Monday in June, for the pur- pose of choosing by ballot forty persons to serve as jurors in the Superior Court, Common t’leas Court. Town Court, and in trials before justices of the peace for one year from September 1st. —The drum outing school will reopen, Wednesday afternoon,.lune 5, st 22 South lain street. All are invited to attend. Last Thursday stock of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road sold at 202i. On Saturday it sold at 210. Salesthat day in Boston as "ported at the stock exchange were: Twenty-live aharcsat2ill,sixty at 208, sixty at 210 sudtwsnty-tlvsstm. Thu is a move upward of about seven and one-half pointsin thrss days. The Incretia Shaw Chapter invite the Norwalk Chapter to a state conferencc ofths Daughters of the American Revolu- tion to he held Juuc 0th. at thc‘l’squot , New Tendon. The Norwalk chapter will bereprsssnted by Mrs. E. J. Hill, Hrs. T. K. Noble, Ira. Frederick Bsidsn, lira. James Stevens, Ira. lilo Q Parsons, and probably some others. ~Stratford shad,8c perlh. N.Y.m'k't. 8.1!.Wardcll,of0rcnga, ii. 1.. was formclyanappssntlcsinthcpstteradc- tofthc Horwalk Iron Works, atwhich timehss'csidcd in South Nor- walk. Uponthecomplsticuofblstrade 'hcrsturacdtohishomsin llsw Haven. Ire-thus hswnt to Brooklymaud tsckacoursscf training at the Pratt Institutctoflthlmsslffcr teaching.” graduated with honors. receiving his diploma in June. 10‘. In Januuy, thcwsssppcintsd dirsctcr ot the manual training classes of thcpublic schools is Orange, whichpcsltlcn hc aowhclds. Atarcccsirassttagcf the mammmmmnm nasalmc-lyvotsdnsppclntlr. Wan dclifcrthscsssiagyssrmsdtoiscrssss hh-hytsalm Ir. Warden is as ”young mmmm rs wwmwm his lcrwslhhslsascdstslmkis sss« “M30.“ “Film tin ssvcrssss amiss. ' ‘ mun tasrsf‘ thslrwiatsr's sad placed in UolsaParhaadoa‘rthrcsn... ’ ’—Oo!ccwlth .Iccup.atLaac's. ml...— Captslo of Police Dans, of Norwslir shots» hccu off duty with a sprains. antic, resumed his plans at the force last night. .m—l—-——- lllchasl Barber. of Norwalk, went to REFRIGERATORS- No 3 Price list season, ‘6. 60. Now, No. 8 " 8.00. “ -7.50 N0 ‘ at it 9 5" st 9“, F. D LAWTON 81 CO. 22 South lilaln Street. Waterbury this at moon to accept em- ...... ploymsct nith the lchardson & llorgsn Foundry company. Elias Jane. wife of James Nelson Carsy.disd at her home in Bridgeport, Sunday. She was an aunt of James Gordon, of Norwalk. Frank L Olmstsad sold his farm at West Norwalk. today, to Francis Stabs. of Greenwich.,,'vwho will occupy the premises immediately. Street Commissioner Briggs has been giving his attention lately to the cross- walks about South Norwalk. Those on West avenue sud in other sections of the city have been levsled up. making a de- cided improvement. More crushed stone will soon be placed on West avenue. The meeting to perfect the organiza- tion of awheelciub in South Norwalk has been postponed from tonight until tomorrow night, when the various com. mittees appointed at the last meeting will report. The meeting will take place at 2 Elisabeth street. Last week was “house-cleaning” time in the South Norwalk Congregational church. Under the energetic direction of the ladies of the Missionary society’s social committee. a thorough renovation of the church took place. The task in volved several days' hard work. Mrs. Mary E Keeler. whose parents were George and Esther Nash, the form- er a native of Westport. and the latter of Norwalk. died on Ilay 14th at Norwalk. Ohio. in the sighty-scventh year of her age. Her husband who was a native of Ridgclleld, died in 1884. Shc leaves scveu children, ten grand-children. ten great-grandchildren. F. 8. Lyon is preparing the city mounds for their annual setting of flow- ers. ‘ A blue stone coping will be placed around the mound near Trinity church, two unsightly electric light poles at the intersection of West and High streets will bemoved to another location. and thatpart of the city will be otherwise improved. --Soft white hands. Dust of Roses. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Oscar H Keeler disposed of her bakery and con- fectionery on Washington street to Ed~ ward II. Pnrshall. Hr. Parshall is a pro- fessional cook. formerly employed at the Tontine Hotel, New Haven. He will make various additions and alterations to the busiuen he has just purchased. Mrs. Keeler will continue to muke her celebrated home-made bread. Councilman William H. Smith. chair- man of the highway committee. and Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg drove about the city of Norwalk Sunday, looking over the various thoroughfares and parks. The new street at the junc— tion of Ward and Main. just completed. promises to be one of the prettiest streets in the city. Dir. Smith found the streets in good shape and was well pleased with the way the work on them had been done. Cenveyances for the annual meeting of thc Norwalk Christian Endeavor Union in the Noriieid Congregational church. Weston. will lssve from the Norwalk Street Railway company's car house and the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church at 6 o'clock. klr. WI]. lianis. who will nicks the principal ad- dress, is especially desirous of having all present who intend going to Boston in July. —-Best on earth. Yale-Harvard sham- poo. Thc children oi Ifrs. Elisabeth Itc- Cartby, were dispoud oi in the Town Court, by Justice Hubbeil. yesterday afternoon. The mother is in jail and is not a fit person to cart for them. Ifsry and Elisabeth, aged nine and eight years. were committed to the industrial School for Girls at Iliddlstown. Nellie, aged ten years. wss cent to the County Home. Constablo Thomas Hunt took the first named children to the industrial school, today. The first hall of the season at liorwslk Park will be played neat Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The contest- ing clubs will he the Norwalks and the Vienna. of Bridgeport. Thc home team wiiilhc made up u Simona, a; lurphy. p a James, 1 is; club. it b.;BuIllvan, it h; lcOsrthy, s h:Whons,l 1.; Tam- many,c. f.; Gorupr. r. f. The Bridge- port players will its Dohcrty. I in; Blanc- drld. 1 haUllcutkc, 8 b.; Drspsr, i. t.; ins. s. f.: Ours, If. 1.; nclloski. c.; Cun- ningham. s. a; Dore, p. «ithlnkthsyshllguodcrssmatothcr plscss.butl dohnowwshavearaan whchasmadclcshrssmforycsrs. We assslipurcsscsai,nssdsvossaad trash musty Wm“ rsry willtsgtc ycumay gtvcmclor mass. it musty. mamas. was , csmsmursu] a Good. Cheap and Reliable Market 1 Think of it in thsse Found at Last times of high ewes and combinations! We are sailing at the cams old prices. You can-"travel the country over and you will wt find; a market that will beat us in quality or price. Our increasing business shows that wa no am. via an. C' This week we will sell these small Sugar Cured Hams for l! l-lc par 1b.. every one war- ranted; Shouldertc per 1b.; Green Bluensh. to par 1b.: Clams opened to order. 25c per quart. This is the only market in the town. FREE AND Pnonrr DELIVERY. FRANK s. AYERS, Pillil’illElilll OF THE NEW YORK MARKET. DONOVAN’S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LAT!!! l‘l'YLE AID rrrrrsu. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) ART. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E M. Jackson. Photographer. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. (Over 1". Head's Confectionery. ) EDWARD STREET You must come in and look over our summer stock. We are ready to show you an excellent line. In almost everything desired for the seuon; underwear both plain and ribbed. for ladies. gentlemen and children. Many special bargains. Hosiery ~0f course you are aware of the fact, that Onyx fast black hosi- ery. is the best in the world. Here is the place to find them Have had the sole agency for several years. and know positively that they have no equal. Corsets —-Our stock is complete; have a splendid summer corset at 50 etc. No better for the money to be found. Fancy Cools. —You will find all the latest novelties here. Our reputation for the best goods and the very lowest prices for same, shall always prevail. Have so many pretty new things. you must call and see them. Space will not permit our mentioning specialties in this stock, as there are so many of them. EDWARD, STREET, N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - - NORWALK. IF LI'I‘TLE BIInLIE IIAD DIARRIED TRILBY They would have gone to 2 Elizabeth street, FOX - C‘YCIJE - COMPANX’, taken bicycle lessons, bought their bicycles, and would now be happy together. Our Bicycles built for one; that one, you. LADIES’ L.B MONARCH, BEST BUILT. Siiililll suiiwoon IIIfiIII, C(‘l.' PlEHa portion ME. liumwski' nature, corner of \I 'uiinnd \\ later streets, Nor— walk, i ‘all and see the latest styles in sorting bah. caps. elt'. 22 8100. R. H. PLAIS'I'ED, lilllilillSi. DARIEN AND NOROTO‘I A two seated carriage containing George Slauson and family. of White Oak Shades, was passing under the rail- road bridge, Sunday, just as strain came along overhead. The horse became frightened and dashed into the abutment. demolishing one of the rear wheels of the carriage, and throwing the occupants out. Two ladies were bruised, and went into Selectman Wutcrbury'a residence. while a surrey was procured from Liverymsn Bailey's stable. When part way homeyau axis on the vehicle broke, and the party covered the rest ; of the distance on foot. Ruv. Louis French, of Noroton. rcceir- ed a dispatch yesterday morning,Inform- ing him of the death of his brother. Rev. William French, of New York. The cause of Mr. French's death was heart trouble. Ilr. French has been chaplain on Blackwell's Island for a period of twenty live years. He was well known here. having spent his summer vacations with his family here for a number of years. There is a rumor current that the New Canaan Water company isgoing to plncs an injunction on the Darlcn water works. The former claims that they hold a charter to supply the town of Darisn with water. This, however, does not frighten our citizensabit, for they say thc Legislature can grant as many chartsrsssthey wish. Contractor Lsthrop, of the firm of LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR BUT FLflWERS WITH US. ROSES. Silt a doz. tillliloilS. 20¢ a doz. WE ARE OFFERING Paris Green for 250 (lb. Pod. Iiellebore, 25c u lb. Gum Csmphor, 600 3 lb. Nupthaline, 10c; 3 lbs. for 250. Lsthropiic Shea, has rented a part of Nathan Daucby's house on Leroy avsl nue,aud will take possession with his PLA'STED’S family so June lst. Father O'Brien will say mass in St. John's church, Thursday morning at ll o'clock, for the deceased soldiers. Many inmates of Fitch's Home are to attend the serviccs. The weekly meeting of Welcome Division. Sons of Temperance, will be held Friday, instead of Thursday night, on account of Memorial Day. lfrs. Boyd and Hrs. Roche. of New York city, are guests for ashcrt time of In. I. J. Davis. atthc Elmwcodcchool. Ira (i. 8. Edward, of Washington, 0.0.. is a guest at the nsldcncs of Henry Valentine. Ira. l'.V.Ccnusllhss returned from a visit in Palisades. ii. J. lira Barton Whitney. of Port Uhcctsr, h visiting relatives hsrc. Andrew Whltclaw, of Ga Ridge, rpsut Sunday in llcw York. Red Cedar Compound WILL KlLL ALL KINDS 03‘ BUG}, 25 OEITB Fill A Pll‘l‘ BOTTLE. R. H. PLAIS'I'ED, No. til Washington sweet, Mmslimsaswstcrm w.... some unaware. cons. “mm We are prepared for it withs great variety of FIXINES. Black Flannel and Cheviot Suits, 36 00. Blue Serge Suits, 38.50, .12 00 and $16.00. Black Diagonal and Cheviot Suits, from $10.00 up. Sold lots of them last year at 012. 00 and 013. 00. Unlined Serge Coats and Vests, Blues, Blacks and Grays. Black Alapacns, from 31. 00 up. STRAW HATS. We buy them by the case. You know what that means, 25c to 02. The newest patterns in NEllllliEE SHIRTS we have ever had, from 49c to 82 OH. We have the credit of having the best line of HATS Mill SAPS for men, boys and children in town. llllilli PANTS. Do you wear them?‘ Plenty of them here. SflMSllllli BASS, 14 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80 NORWALK. MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALK. Is what you do before you sat, and you don't sit down to a meal that' Is not clean either. Some people seem to think it's all right to give their horses dirty food though. as long as they give them plenty of it. It's not so. Dirty food gives a horse colic and broken wind. I; 2Highbie’s Patent cleaner I sell them. .i 'j‘iI i “EMANUELT HATCH, ‘ 15 MARSHALL STREET. ‘5. ATM Leading Grain Dealer. iisy. Straw Grain. Feed, Salt, etc. ghllllilii OFFlliE, 80W“! lIVEIT "Alli. We Sell The Very Best Beei in Town. if you don t think so, or in any way doubt our word. just given a call and give our stock of the very hast City Dressed ilssf, \ cal Lamb or Pork your choicest inspection. Also we call your attention to our stock of Fish and Vans. tables, in which we are outdone by nobody in the town. Every article of food obtained at our market is guaranteed. and if not satisfactory can be returned and your money refunded. We most respectfully solicit your tradc. Bast Creamery Butter in prints, .l-.'ic Fresh Country Eggs, every one warranted. PEUPLES’ M tummy MARKET. KEEP AN EYE ON THIS SPAC Al'il) THEREBY SAVE YOUR screens oats clean. I’ENNIEB. IJIMES AND DOLIJARQ. Cotton Sweaters, Past Black [locks of the ”I: quality. 2 pair for Close llolicdiillk Umbrellas, iatesttltylc Handles, worth MI”, 01... Marge vsristyof liegligss Shirts, Washable tin-hands. Club 9m Tics, Band Bows, std, etc. Custom lads Bolts, from till up. A call solicited. Open every evening until 9 o‘clock. Davis, the Tailor. CLOTHIEB, lilTi‘Eii and FliiillSliEil. hummus Miami two “0' iiii Iii] ill IIIIIII III SUMMER lifliiiil til.
Norwalk Chronicler