, ,_ sass ire" am at can mews ssrosrsas. mesa. reiss- can see ass Isar is mats. sssra Int-all ass .=‘ m Darla. ll‘hsir Diurnal Journey- » has I! and Dawn Iowa. T0 ADVERTISERS. ‘Mass moot be guaranteed the ”Monochrome. mm nadlsdorttsili bemdefoocoommo- Mpofvoas,btttchange cannot be in- fldsdapcaasnrtghtualasoopyis sent fullyfio'cioclc in the afternoon of the by More change is desired. Arebearsal of Living Whist will be held tonight. The new cabinet of the First Metho- dlvtcburch will meet at the parsonage height. The list of unclaimed letters at. the lorwaik post ofllce, is A. II. Olmsiead, A. B. Wood. -Coflee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's. The lfahackemoe defeated the Crystals Saturday afternoon. on the Baxter grounds, by a score of 18 to 0. Clifford E. Adams and Hubert S. liitchell wheeled to New York city, yes- terday. returning on the train at night. Quiteanumber enjoyed the bathing at the Knob, yesterday. Although a little early in the season, the water is suf- ficiently warm. ‘ C. H. Tomlinson, who has been em- ployed for some time in Crofut & Knapp‘s V No. 2 factory, has accepted a position at .Dunlop's, New York. The Norwaik Street Railway company no none but excursion cars yesterday, each car going through to Winnipnuk at intervals of thirteen minutes. Shortly before the retirement from omoe of Postmaster Edwin Adams, the employees of the cities, both clerks and carriers, presented him with a band- acme silk umbrella. with the handle suitably engraved. On loudly evening of next week. June 10th. on organ recital will be given in the South Norwalk Congregational church, by the organist, W. H. Burnis- ton, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Wheeler. soprano. The admission will be free. Ifr. and Mrs. William Shepard, of South street, entertained about forty of their friends. Saturday night, in honor of their marriage. Dancing was enjoyed until nearly midnight on a platform erec- ted out of doors, and refreshments were served. -If you want a first-class 10c cigar try an Imperial Crown at G. S. Trowbridge a Co.'s cigar store. Ira Cole (tiers for sale several desir- able building lots at Eimcreet. The avenue has water and sewer pipes. gas and electric lights. The house at 14 Union Park, built by Mr. Cole for his own residence, isalso offered at a bar- gain and on easy terms. The will of Charles J. Gorham, of Bedding, who committed suicide recent. iy by cutting his throat, bequeatbs $800 to his sister. Mrs. Gordon B. Lee, of Bridgeport, and the same sum to his nephew, Joseph Gorbam,of South Nor walk. To his son the testator leaves .800, to his brother Herman the use of 3700, and to his brother William the re- mainder. The Industrial School for the Hun- garian children. which closed its meet- ings for the season last week, with a happy hour of singing,refrsshmenta,etc.. basbeen in charge of the missionary committee of tbe South Norwsik Con- gregational Endeavor society. It has Tilda membership of twenty~five little girls, who have test every week to learn to saw. and have been taught that and much more. Some thirty useful gar manta have been made under the direc lieu of the teachers. The F lower lfisslons of Trinity church will begin its summer work on Wednss~ dayaftsrncon. It is earnestly desired thatgrsatuiotsrsst may be shown by William of fruit and flowers. To those who have only to look from their window to refresh their eyes with green fields and waving tress, a few llowsrs msmvsrylittle. but to tbs immatss of .ylamsaud hospitals a bunch of ilowsrs ”their only chance of a breath of mud is it not worth while to labssomupscialslorttohsip them to it? Contribution may be sent to the sowsrroomofthschorch every Wednes- day disrnocn at 8 o'clock. Wish the cheap is the tracks was “sumsWsshlagtou street arming matters Buttery has received anhoaorabls dischsrps from Company l'. on account of his tsrss of enlistment having expired. ”Captain Jack" James, of Norwalk. played with the Dsoburys last Saturday. taking the place of Grifllo. who was un- able to play on account of sickness. The Norwaik Tramway company car- ried between 19,000 and 18,000 pasaecg~ are on Memorial Day expect to have facilities for first cl commodations for 18,000 on July 4th. Charles Baker, the insurance clerk em- ployed by Oliver E. Barker. was starting the electric fan in the cities. Saturday evening, when his right hand came in contact with one of the rapidly revolving steel blades, itflictlnga deep cut in the member. The programme for the fifteenth an- nual commencement exercises of the Norwaik Military Institute, which take place Tuesday, June 11, consists of liter- ary exercises at 8:30 p. m.; military drill st 5; and alumni dinner at 7; principal’s reception at 8:30 o'clock. W. 11. L'rttin, former'fy‘bf South Nor- walk, has about completed his new store- house on Capitol avenue, Bridgeport. and has had plans made for atwo story frame barn, 30x50 feet, to cost about 81,500. Iir. Lattin has also commenced work on his New house, which will cost about $3 500. ~Thc purest coffee at Lane's restaurant. Prof. A. M. TIeydrick led the meeting of the Boys' league, in the lecture-room on Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon. The subject was “Christian Watchful- ness," and notwithstanding the warm weather there was a good attendance. Next Sunday Ernest Tilly will preside, and Charles R. Helmer. Jr., will speak. At the session of the Norwalk Methi- dist church Sunday school, yesterday, the Epworth league extended to all an invitation to their birthday social at the church. on Wednesday evening, June 12. Small bags went with each invitation, and the receiver was invited to put in as many pennies as years old and present it on the night of the sociable. 0 wing to the extreme heat, yesterday. Court Mahackemo, Ancient Order of Foresters of America. did not go in a body to the cemeteries to decorate the graves of deceased members of the order. Icstead,a committee of eighteen perform- ed the ceremony. The graves upon which flowers were placed were those of James Fisrity. in St. Mary‘s cemetery; R‘ch- ard Dunker, Union cemetery, Norwulk, and Air. Anderson, in East Norwalk. —lce cream soda at Lane’s. Odd Fellows' memorial day will be fittingly observed next Sunday by But Ier Lodge A committee composed of Arthur L. Benedict, Frederick M. Bone. dict. Charles Cebrmann and Dwight Spauiding will visit all the cemeteries of Norwalk and decorate the graves of members of the order with potted plants and other flowers, and mark them with memorial tings. About thirty-five Odd Fellows' graves will be thus decorated. Hundreds of people rode on the trolley cars yesterday and visited the shore re- sorts. Roton Point receiving the greater share of patronage. The Russian String band gave a delightful concert, and the music was much enjoyed. The band re- mains this week, giving concerts in the afternoon, and providing dance music at night in the pavilion. At Dorion's it was “perfectly delightful," as many who vis- ited that resort were heard to remark. A refreshing krsess was blowing'and wraps were not altogether uncomfortable. —All the latest novelties. prices reason able, at the City Iiillinery store.Washlng« ton street. Open every evening. City Collector Mitchell had received, up to Saturday night, when thslnterest period begun.over .23000 of the city taxes.aud this amount has been turned over to City Treasurer Corbett. This is considered a good showing. and is pro- portionately more than any previous col- lsctor has received as early as June 1. The collector sent out bills to delinquents today, with a month's interest added to each list, as he is by law and the nature of his head compelled to do. interest for non-payment is added at the rate of sporesot. a year, and taxpayers will save money by paying at once. Frank Raccansli, the Italian baker. rr- eently bought a horse from Iicbael Lubrino, the Italian padrcna. Bacca- ssli had paid fluorine all but 018, Saturday Imbrlno met him on the Whisrlsvills bridge and damn“ the rsstofibsmousy. n. ousted labriuo wandsddhawould pay thahalancs in adsyorso. lacbrinowouid not accept this and with some other itaiisns pulled Mandi out from the midst of his bread and cakssasd landed him hr the roadside. Tbsythsaaahltehsdthshorss aadlsdilavuyflssving tasbskariogst bomsss hsst its could. lie «cashed Attorney John J. Welds. ands writ of sspisviawssiwasdsoihst he could rs- gaismsssl-sl. hassss musspius Mummies] sass.) ° REF i lGERA i“ ’M . T No it. Price lost season, 06.60. New, . No. 3 " “ " 8.00. “ 7.50 No 4. “ “ “ 9.60. “ 9.00 F. D LAWTON & CO. 22 South Main Street. ”$0qu at Lastiaood. Cheap and Reliable Harketi Think of it in these times of high prices and combinations i We are selling at the same old prices. You can travel the country over and you will not tied: a market that will beat us in quality or price. Our increasing business shows that we no am. we ear. 3" This week we will sell these small Sugar Cured Home for 18 14c per lb.. every one war— ranted: Shoulder 0c per lb.: Green Bluefish. Sc per lb.; Clams opened to order. $0 per quart. This is the only market in the town. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FR AN K S. AYERS, PROPRIETilfl ilF THE NEW YORK MARKET. DONOVAES BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. ’ SOUTH NORWALK. JAGIiSON’S PI-lOTOGRAPI—IS Combine the LA'f'It'a'l' 81'?th All!) FINISB. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH!!! ART. LARGE COLLECTION Ol‘ CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. m. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Mead's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. DWARD 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 season; underwear both plain and ribbed, for ladies, gentlemen and children. Many special bargains. Hosiery.—Of course you are aware of the fact, that Onyx last block 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 Goods—You will find all the latest novelties here. Our reputation for the best goods and the very lowest prices for same, shall always prevail. Rave so many pretty new things, you must call and see them. Space will not permit our mentioning specialties in this stock, as them are so many of them. EDWARD STREET, NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - - NORWALK. REMEMBER IVOX CYCIJIC Cl), 875, 22 lb. Cents‘. 350. SS in. “heel. Ladies‘. See the best built for money. Renting, Repairing, instruction. “-/, R. H. PLAIS'l‘El], lliillGGIST. SHilIiTT SHERWOOD. lilTTEll. ( C(‘l'i’iEi-l a portion of E. liusowski‘s store. corner of Wall and Water streets. blur» walk. (”all and see the latest. styles to curing hat-4. vans, N0. arm! Mr. William Henry Humistcn Organist and Director South Norwslk Congregational church. i‘lann. Organ. Harnwny. :33 Buyvie :vqave L . m ROW AY TON. At the Thwayion Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday morning, the pastor. Rev. J. ii. Slater, delivered an excellent sermon on the “Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper," taking his text from I jCorin- thisns xi., 20. After the sermon a large number partook of the sacrament. which was the first the poster has had charge of since his ordination. In the evening Presiding Elder Beach occupied the pol. pit, delivering an eloquent sermon from Colossians iii., 1, "But set your alloc- ticns on things above, where Christsit- test on the right hand of God." Contractor Ogden is building a house on northern Crab Island. for Mrs. A. D. Ward. The frame was: raised Friday. J. If. Bowen claims to own the island, and has ordered Mr. Ogden to ,;cesse work. J. D. Feller. 3L, of the lethodist Book Concern, with his wife and sev- eral relatives. arrived in town last week tooccupy their cottage on West avenue for the summer. Rev. F. Atchlnson, of the Baptist church, now spins about on a handsome bicycle. presenting a very striking sp- pesrance Quite a large delegation from this place will attend the Christian Endea- vor convention in Stamford, tomorrow evening. George Wicks is remodeling his sleep yacht “Ida May," in anticipation of lair. lug nuts large number of Bell Island parties. George Scoliold has opened his ice cream saloon on liain street, in the same building be occupied last year. C. L. Ogden has the contract to build an addition to the residence of William Stevens. on incest avenue. Jaaa Harper's. The June Harper‘s contains an article bylulisn ltsipb on "Boom-Boating in 0htua"-tbs iirstofssreral articles giv- lug interesting and instructive views of Oriental life. “By shaming theibsst part of the empire." says Ir.;ltaipb. “by carryiagalargs stock of that good-n» tors which works the greatest magic with the Chinese. and by being properly eoaassllsdJssjoy the most delightful stall my journeys-one so completely dsilghifuithatldo,“ hesitate to reo- smmsadltiotbs mas army of aisbsa LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR CUT FLOWERS WITH US. ROSES. 50:: a doz. CililiiTifliiS. 200 a doz. - QOW WE ARE OFFERING Paris Green for 25c a lb. Pod. Hellebore, 25c nib. Gum Camphor, 50c a lb. anthaline, 100; 3 lbs. for 250. PLATSTED’S Red Cedar Compound Wild: KILL ALL KINDS OF BUGS. 25 stars FOR A min BOTTLE. B. H. PLAIS'l‘Ell. No. to Washington Street. .m ‘ was in mJEfg‘fimm scorn seawater, cons. to. one. We are prepared for it with a great variety of FIXINGS. Black Flannel and Cheviot Suits, 36 00. Blue Serge Suits, 08.50, 012 00 and 815.00. Black Diagonal and Cheviot Suits, from $10.00 up. Sold lots of them last year at $12.00 and 013.00. Unlined Serge Coats and Vests, Blues, Blacks and Grays. Black Alnpacns, from $1.00 up. - ‘ STRAW HATS. We buy them by the case. You know what that means, 25c to 02. The newest patterns in . NESLIBEE SHIRTS we have ever had, from 49c to $2 00. We have the credit of having the best line of HATS Mill SAPS for men, boys and children in town. Illiilli PANTS. Do you wear them? Plenty of them here. unusual tins. 14 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK. MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALK. ' Poor stock is the result of poor feed. There is no doubt about it. I had two puppies once from the same litter, fed one well, fed the other iii. In a few months I had a fine watch dog and a sneaking cur. Santa way with cows, horses, chickens. Size, strength, plumpness come only with good feed. If you want feed. grain, hay. outs of good quality and in good condition, come here. You needn't believe what I say if you don’t want to. I guaran- tee everything i sell, which makes you safe any- MAfiiJEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. Leading Grain Dealer. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed. Salt, etc. Billililii OFFIIE. SOLMAIS' [WEST STABLE w ii . a. 1 . 1...; ‘0 . .5. lThc We Sell The Very Best Beef in Town. If you don't think so, or in any way doubt our word, just give us} a call Old give our stock of the very best City Dressed Beef, Vsal, Lamb or Pork your choicest inspection. Also we call your attention tocur stock of Fish and nga. tables. in which we are out done 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 trade. Best Creamery Butter in prints, 25c. Fresh Country Eggs, every one warranted. MARKET. KEEP AN EYE ON THIS SPACE AND TIIEREBY SAVE YOUR P.ENNIES. DIMES AND DOIsIsARI. Cotton Sweaters. Fast Slack Socks of the ”c quality. 2 pair for Close Rolled Silk Umbrellas, IatsstStyls Iiandlss, worth 82.“, “s'. A large variety of Negligee Shirts, Washable 4-ln.hands. Club House Ties, Band Bows, ole . etc. Custom Sade Suits, from 010 up. A cell solicited. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Davis, the > * Tailor, CLOTHlEli. lil'l‘TEli and FURNISHEB. BOW Maintenance 1|thth NM ti SUMMER SUITE] 1‘. i
Norwalk Chronicler