m.
4 “mm—No. ll. Washington“
”lest-alt; W call. ss-s. branch
~«mla-C'ellstrest. lorwelh: telephone
d.
, mutulehould insllcasesbe
sdlnsssdto
m me smtm
doors lawn-.00".
m
fislvcslag‘ iieatlael has a circula-
Iiel la the town of Norwslh and its
suburbs larger. considerably. than the
Inland circulation of the other two
lscal dailies. our press roost is al-
ways eyes to advertisers.
law last llsralsl Weather remast—
Todaypartly cloudy to tair. cooler weathtr
and treats easterly and southerly winds will
prevail. possibly preceded by local rain on the
wads. followed by rising temperature. and
' inthb section by maxima exceeding ninety
lenses. except on and near the mast line. (in
'flnssday. warmer. iair weather and light
southerly winds will prevail. with maximum
temperatures considerably exceeding ninety
degrees. and on Thursday fair. with higher
tempersmre.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
Nutty-four boars ending at noon today was
“9 ahovezert : highest. 863 above zero.
Ital-tore Almanac for ’I'o-morrow.
Inn Bless I Sun tiers ‘ High This low This
at no
at 7:22 at $38 at. 3.2":
In a Business Mood.
The South Norwaih Council must have
been in a business mood last night, judg
inng the report of the proceedings
in this issue. Every resident of the city
should look over the proceedings and
heap posted. New hose, new streets.
back taxes. reclaiming land. railroad
layouts, sanitary measures, firemen’s
annotation meeting, and other matters
are included in the measures considered
’1'th are all vital to the general welfare.
ad the Council is to be commended tor
— its energy regarding them.
‘l'ne Norwalk Council was also expe-
ditions in the transaction of the business
that came before it last night, disposing
of various matters at importance to the
citiasus oi our sister city. The members
til the Board are principally men who
been successful in business life. and
they seem disposed to bestow upon mun-
icipal matters the same care that they
give to their personal all airs ; consequent-
ly Norwalh is a well'governed city.
A Piuchy Capture.
James Sheehan. employed as delivery
clerk at the Norwalh Boston store, was
driving down Main street, Norwallr, this
morning. accompanied by his son James.
Near Cross street the seat of the wagon
fell down and the crash frightened the
horse. Mr. Sheehan was unable to hold
the animal, and his son also grabbed the
lines. The horse came down Main street
on adead run. but near DeKlyn's bakery
they began to get the animal under con—
trol. At this moment Silas W. Gregory
madoa dash for the animal's head and
alight him by the bits. hlr. Gregory
was dragged a short distance before the
animal .etopped. it wasa plucky cap-
ture, and doubtless saved a smasbup, as
several teams were on the street at the
tiers.
Board at Health fleeting.
Tthosrd of Health of the city of
/llorwalh met last night at the Norwaih
Library to hear the report of Thomas
East. the sanitary inspector. his report-
adthstinthe section 0! the town he
hadvfltrd hshad founds good many
In”, mostly closets and cesspoole.
The names of the owners of such proper.
tywsrehandedtothe Bosrdand it was
voted that Dr. W. J. Tracey, the city
health sneer. be instructed to notify
them steers to abate all nuisances The
Bard will meet again next Nondsy
light to hear a further report.
Osllty clerical Assent-slew.
The regular meeting of the l‘aitiield
(busty Clerical association was held at
St. We church. Darren. yesterday.
{flatmates were present. including
”.8. E. Watkins, at Grace church,
Ierwslh. Rev. ltr. Cabinet Bridgeport.
who weatobsthe essayist. was unable
”bemused no set topic was dis-
ses-st. Themeetingtoohseoclalform,
theelsrgy discussing topics of interest to
themselves. luncheon was served and
rhdaywesspentln aplaasactsndpw
labia raseavr.
BlLVEBllNE.
“Grace Benedict and lbs Clara
land. have purchased new bicycles.
ssdsre issruing the I" of Mind "I!
“M
magpeoplsof the/N. P.0hurch
are”. tor their strawberry!!!“-
v, marshal-unarmwmua
ninth.
; liaise-shit George Albee will he
bites the ehsrcb at I detect this
mw.mmmm
15%|thth
'wwmasatlsthsth.
Grey Hair A
MmmdQMr
“More than a ear in hair
betan turningI Eg'fi’i falling
on Though many neme-
dles tor it.1 nothing I used satisfied
me until commemd to use
Apta'
Hair Vigor
After using one bottle of this
ire aratlon. my hair was restored
o to natural color. and ceased
tailing out."—-Mrs. llsuzMANN
use a. 68th St. New York. N. Y1
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
NA'l'loNAL chum. Norse.
Speculation on Presidential Possibilities—
Iserstary Greens-rs Iueeesaor.
Wasmsoros. June 3—Thoss who
watch the under-currents rather than the
surface of politics are beginning to see
that Mr. Cleveland Is a far elirewder man-
ipulator oi wires than he is generally cre-
dited with being. For instance, his oject
in promising that he would support the
cindidacy of ex-Secretaty Whitney for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
if Mr Whitney would consent to the use
of his name in that connection. has now
become apparent to those who know the
game of politics. Instead of beluga re-
nunciation of his own desire (or another
nomination. as many at first supposed it
to be, that promise of Mr. Cleveland's is
a very clever move by which he expects
to retain control of the Democratic
nomination, whatever the result of the
contest am going on between the gold
Democrats and the silver Democrats may
be. If the gold Democrats can crntrol
the next National convention Ilr. Cleve-
land will take the nomination himself,
and it the silver Democrats control it
then the nomination will go to tax-Secre-
tary Whitney. thus making it certain
that no anti-Cleveland silver Democrat
cancarry oil the empty honor oi the
nomination.
That this move was taken by Mr.
Cleveland with the knowledge and con-
sent ot Mr. Whitney was proven by the
fact that Mr. Whitney had no sooner
got back from Europe than he gave out
an authentic interview stating hie po
sition on the silver question. Elie posi-
tion is a straddle. It put to actual and
immediate test. but it is sointerlatded
with “tally" for silver and opinions as
to its speedy rehabilitationas a money
metal by the great commercial nations
of the world, that it leaves the impres-
sion that he is very friendly to silver,
which is just the impression it was in-
tended to leave. It is Whitney's part of
the game begun by lir. Cleveland when
he promised to support Whitney if he
wanted the nomination. That Whitney
really wants the nomination is improb-
able. although he would doubtless will-
ingly chip in four or five of the Stand-
ard Oil company's millions to beet-me
president. But he is too smart to be—
lieve that any Democrat can be elected
president next year. Elia part at the
game is being played just to please Mr.
Cleveland, whose friendship has been
valuable to corporations in which Whit-
ney is interested. and may be again.
Senator Carter. of Montana. who is
chairman of the Republican National
committee. is in Washington. He says
the National Executive committee will
probably meet the latter part of October
or early in November to decide where
and when the nut National convention
shall he held. and that he would not be
surprised it it decided to hold it in tiny.
instead of June, which has been the
usual month.“ he tinds the sentiment
in favor of the tumor month strong and
growing. In reply to a question Senator
Carter said: ”The National committee
as an organisation will not take any po-
sition for or against sliver. it is no part
of the business of the committee to un-
dertake to declare party position on cur-
rent questions. That task is left to the
party when assembled in National con-
ventiou.”
There is srumor. too good to be true.
that Ir. Cleveland will, in illllug the va-
cancy leit in the cabinet by the death of
Secretary Gresham. endeavor to get a
Democrat whose Americanlsm is robust
enough and mdioiently well known to
the public to re-inspirs confidence in the
toreign policy of the administration. it
wouldheagoodtblngtor Ir.0levelsad
tomahetheattcmpt todo this. but un-
less the tenor of public opinion has been
misunderetood. there is only one thing
that will make the public believe in the
Americanistn oi the udmluhtntioa. and
that is the election of a Republican prest-
dent.
bots ot Republicans from the great
Northwest. who drop into Washington
item then to time, put in a good
wordtortlsnatorbubcis.ssdlotsotlie-
publicaastrom all other muons inset
theta with earnest "am" W. O.
Methamloumspeahingon
thiseabjaehesid: “ltwouldpisasscsr
people not only is ideho. but In the
atoms * ,
Lllll'llll, ‘ '
AT YOUR GROCER'S.
EIIIIIBII Still.
Personally he is the monster men in his
state. it not in the entire Northwest, and
it he lsnot vlce-pruldent when the time
comes be will not have the slightest dif-
liculty In being re elected to the Senate.
0! course everyone realises that the se-
lection of president must be made haters
that of his running mate.end that the
section from which one comes virtually
decides that from which th other must
be tahen. but there is no harm In es-
preesing liking for so good a man as
Senator Dubois. who could have any-
thing he desired. it the selection were to
be made by the votes oi his Republican
colleagues in the Senate. ” R.
A “'lrole Family Ins-Its.
CLEVELAND, Juno i.—An entire inmlly
of seven were taken into custody bore
charged with insanity. The family cou~
sists of Henry liuchtvold, the father;
Charlotte, his wile. and two grown daugh-
ters, Em and Emma, and three small
children. All of the members of the fam-
ily are strong boliovors in tho spiritualis-
tIo faith and have been locked luthelr
home at :l lionvor strcot for over a vrcok
holding wildly insane eplrlllllllltillc se-
ancos.
Two Killed by Lightnlntr.
Rmmxu. l'n.. Juno t—lluring ase-
vcro storm the hotel of August lishol-
nutn. at l'lowvillo, this county, was struck
by lightning. Wchstor Ziegler. aged 17
years. and George James, ligt'tl it; years.
were both killed. John iloyer. llarrlson
Ziegler, liarry lilankundolor. Oscar Zieg-
ler. John lisimlumu and John llartz wuru
badly stunned.
(Haas Smashed by "all.
Sot'meoToN, Conn, Juno l.-—A hali-
storm prevailed hero for ilvo minutes and
smashed hundreds of windows. besides do—
stroylng all the glass in a local green.
house. Representative 1.. l“. Southwiek
picked up a hailstorm five inches In diam-
eter.
Furneasla Town In a lirltlsts Tramp.
New Youtt. Juno i.—The Anchor line
steamer Furncssia. Captain Harris. which
left Glasgow on May :3, came into port.
having in tow the disabled llritlsh tramp
“steamer lvinchantress, lrnm Palermo for
New York with a valuable cargo.
Illinois Ilernucrrstic Convention.
St'ttlmrnnp. Illa. Juno i.—-From
present indications the Democratic state
convention to he held horo tomorrow to
take action on the silver quostiunml be
one of tho largest political gatherings over
held in the state capital.
Voluntary Increase! In “'agcs.
Pilll.AltI".Ll'lllA, Juno t,—-lt Is oillcinlly
states! that tho Cumin-in lrun company
will on July 1 inuronsu tho Wages of its
employim it) per cent. This. it is said.
will add $25,000 to tho monthly payroll.
MILLINERY NOTES.
lace [inches For the Nor-lo Sallnr Data
and Flows-rs.
Tho- sailnr but will Tm \mrn again this
smis'nn. In t"i't‘l‘_\' rr-i wt this yin-it"s \‘vr-
Nlttlllll this limo imunrml slinpnwlll lu‘
lump-r than that of but wwuiwilu' brim
lirnmlvr. crotsn tlvvlwr mul lumvr In vir-
('ulllrt'ri‘lll'l‘wlllill‘“ nliwzvllu-r ni ihv styli-
of tint-m worn by hunting “it'll. Home. inn.
m-mnllng in l’uri- liluill‘l~. will lmlully
trimnml with rilvlmu, \vlwt uml llnwt-rs.
especially macs.
Willi lll't'rliv‘ capes it full rnvhu of llll‘t‘ nr
cliiilnn ls usually Warn, .1 lmuquri or spray
oi iluwi'rs Irving ullvn ltillli'll ut thi- side.
‘ Thi- variations in tprini: and summer
hula are principally in tho trimming, so
~ 3 . , l
imNNitT.
Parisian authorities say. although horn
many momma sizes and shuts-s of hats am
seen in the tmtrirunml lurm. Flowers
prv-tlntnlttnlo. rt‘lilltt wings of strangled
gauze am the favorite ornaments nettle
{mm bloasmns. The large flowers are tumt
insult-tinyemployed without foliage. Imt
iitm ones are ititohnlml with gram-s and
small loaves. while foliageaionu furtllii tho
garnlturn oi mum extrvtnoly rill-olive hats.
Green is a reliant cult» and an artistic one
when properly uni-ii. 'l'ho hum iti'li‘tilctll
shades must oi course lav t'lt‘tipll'tl. lacunae
tho hard and violent tutu-sol ovorycolnr
are unpleasant. but nuat of tho greens
now team are plmslng. ivy loom. rubid-
cnhnir torn and tnlgnmwtto amnli most
edoctivo and am to be mm in ywrtoctlon
among this int-Mia's nrtlllolai ilorul pro-
ductions.
Natty hats and lxmuuts am mmptml
entirely of ilmrm. \‘lolt-ts, lilacs and mm-
Illpenrotlm favorites. Thom are several
sorts of violets—tho maxi violet. the lins-
sian violet and the l'armn violet. Black
traits. with yellow midrib-s. are also worn.
it is fashionable to employ a t-ihnbluatltm of
flowers on the same hat or ismnot. but the
elect is less often satisfactory than when
one variety is usual.
The ospotu shown in tho‘out bass crown
ct arses without loaves. very delicate in
The crown is surrounded by black
lane in «Rallies. 'l’wo mm
heat. wt a butterfly
'l'he ribbons are
is
alt-t.
causes.
«them:
H:
mos.po.u.
AR
Black Dress Goods Take The Lead This Season.
12 luph al‘l‘ W021 Figur‘ed at
46 "
N it (I It
48 u u u Serge, excellent vhlue. ' ' -
40 " Crepon at ' ' ' ' '
42 u H H - ' ‘
H
u
all Wu?! Henrietta at -
45
40
42
45
u l‘ H H H
Silk Warp at $1.00, 81.25 and 61.66.
WE mvnt lllllll ATTENTlllN In our smut.
' ' ’ 500s
850
01.00
69c
Site
31. 00
we
69in
Me
A. lllIilIERMllI ll SIIN’S,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
CONN.
- 590»
WRIRIIT’S SARRIARE REPflSlTIlRY.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WASflNS OE All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
.: .—_‘ ‘-
K
‘ ,,/ ‘
ROCHESTER
a responsible party who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
Is the most strengthening of foo ls. Its invigorating properties are known to everyone.
strength.
Induces a hearty appetite, gentlyfitimulatcs the stomach to digest
rapid assimilation
Robs the nervous system oi all Irritabllity. feeds the worn out nerves.
and debility.
BEEF
MALT
CELERY
It intakes solid tiosh. ruddy blood
its food, and is unequalled in prompting a complete and
promotes sleep and takes away feeling of exhaustion
’l hese three ingredients are the the sum and substance of that great nerve blood tissue restorative. Beef Malt. We are
disposing free samples to all. at our store. during this week. Come in and learn about the eight points 0! Beef Malt.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEMlINIi SROCER,
33 WASHINGTIIN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Taktllareol Your Eyes
EXAMINATION FREE.
H. S. ROOD,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
te heath leis Street. So. Norwalt
nltt
We have a steel: of FANCY
DRIVING no E8, family broken. a
tee line pairs. sound heavy workers. and
annulment ct general purpose horses.
M. H. PARSONS,
SOME PEOPLE THINK
and thus spend their money to
good advantage; others keep right on payining old foggy dealers the same old
high prices and then cmplaln about the cost of living. Do you? We hope not.
Cast Your Eyes Over These Prices:
Carolina Rice. 5 lbs for 25s.
Corn Starch. pound package. lie.
English l’lchlts. pie. 160.
Domestic Pickles. 5 pie” 100.
Rated Beans, 8 lb. can. lilo.
Baked Beans. lunch. 60.
Good Sardines. do.
Corned Beef. '3 lbs.. 20c.
Roast Beet. 2 lbs. lilo.
Canned lobsters. 20c.
These are only a few sample prices; our whole line is sold equally low.
Beet Elgin Creamery Butter,
Best New York State Dairy Butter.
Donovan Building,
Booth Norwslk.
-L/
Ammonia. large, 7c.
Ammonia. ‘ 09v '
Washing Bods, per lb. . 19.
6 lb. Soda Greeters, libs.
10 cakes Soap. 950.
Pure lard, lilo.
Root Beer Extract. Dc.
floured Mackerel. the.
Shredded Codilsh. in.
Full Cream Cheese. The.
”c.
’100
THE NEW YORK STORES,
”this Street.
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler