VMwlllhssradstoucoomnw- maintenance moot be is- ,igisaosoriplitnalessmis seat litelocli is the afternoon of the ‘ lay, danghterof Stephen K. Stanley, “ bemsrried at the residence of the 'a pants at 6 o'clock this after. dy Redavats, who won the-novice on Nemorial Day at the Fair , ads, is training for the Norwala g a race, Saturday, Junli iii—Danbury lien. * Thomas W. Powell, Charles Diamond, I. D. Lockwood and son and tiles Lydia Elinor, have registered their bicycles with A. D. Ferris, in the Wheelmen‘s Protec- tive company. Clerk 8. Edgar Ferris, of the Town Court. turned over to Town Treasurer MW. A. Curtis. today,as receipts of the T court for the that month of its existence. _ the sum of .128 65. is‘ --Jnst receives. .... line or sailors, at 5 City Hillinery store, Washington street. Solomon Scam will leave here Suede tor Harrisburg, Pa, to represent Pales- l tineCastlc at the Supreme Castle. An- cient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, which will be held in that city, June lth. 12th and 18th. "A train crew from the New York ‘ divisicnls learning the ins and outs of the Denbury division of theConsolida- tcdrnadand Denbury men are making aimilarlrlps win the New York divi- alon. Crews from each division will A run between Denbury and New York. . There are a few vacancies in Company 3‘, audit anyone desires to enilst they shouldbeat the armory next Tuesday night, when there is a company meeting The company will also decide where to goon its annual summer outing. The members have invitations to go to sever- al pieces. The twelfth annual convention ot the Fairdeld county Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held tomor- row .in the First Methodist Episcopal church at Byidgeport, of which Rev. Dr. Pullman ispastor. There will be three sessions. beginning at 9:30 a. m.,and 1:30 1‘ and 7:30 p. m. The local society will ‘ send a delegation to the convention. —Ice cream soda at Lane’s. The dancing class of Professor Nowell, at Norwalk, will give “Living Whist" at Boyt‘s Theatre, June 19, 20 and 21. A large number from this city have made arrangements to attend. The proceeds of one night's performance will be given to the dancers, who in turn will present the money to the Norwalk hospital fund. ~Bridgeport Standard. Pioneorflock andLadder company held its regular monthly meeting last night, First Lieutenant W. H. Wilson tendered his resignation as oiiicer and member, as he is about to leave town. The resigna- tion was accepted and his name placed on the honorary list. Three new mem- bers were elected—G. F. Austin, Darn- bert Shulzkey and S. W. Byington. The tablet to mark the battle of Flex Hill is being made under the direction of the Norwalk Chapter of the American Revolution. It will be inscribed "Here the American patriotii fought the British invaders July 12th. 1779. This cannon bail remained in the soil of this battle- field for over one hundred years. Erected by the D. A. R. of Norwalk 1895.” Under the inscription a Revolutionary cannon ' . hall found in the fields on Flax Bill will bell-bedded; Senator John H. Ferris, of the Thir- ‘ . ‘teenth district,cheirman of the special committeeoudnal adjournment of the General Assembly, has bulletined for sometime the request for all chairmen V ofeommltteesto report to him usocn as pchs the condition of committee huslnsm, showing what matters‘mnd what namborare not reported and on what datethework of each committee , maybssdpeoted to be completed. Re- ‘turnsarenotcomingin astastasdesired. ~ ~Ssethcsstags,88luall. What com- pany‘snanse is on them? The Wheel- * mm's Protective company. Six bicycles “tend yesterday, by. A. D. Ferris, OF”: 28 North Iain ”street. two appointments. The Pilihtonsdsrlck R. ltce VofCoinp‘snyG, of Danhury, who has ‘hseriappolntad mounted orderly with. morinkofccrporel. lir. succeeds "0.P.lsrrltt,who was appblntsd two rbmomea non- Colonsllrost. of the Fourth regiment. Mhmbuadry atttltaymood streetsW. Lemons. Theindepsndent Social club will meet with Bobsrsll. Dudley,of Madison street, Friday nlgbt at 7:80 sharp. The Oriental Wheel club will meet to- nlgbtat 8 o’clock. at 2 Elisabeth street, for the election of sincere. ' Ithasheen suggested that an under taker locate at police headquarters,” there are so many men. dyeing there every day.' 7 w J. J. Kearins, manager of the Postal Telegraph oflloe in South Norweik, has opened a branch once in W. E. Osborn’s store in Westport. -—All the latest novelties, prices reason able. at the City Millinery store.Washing- ton street. Open every evening. Twoofthe signal tower‘cperatcrs at Rye have been suspended on account of the accident Sunday morning, whereby a freight train was wrecked. The Alpha Wheel club met last night and listened to the reports concerning the road race. Every detail seems to he get- ting alcng nicely, and entries are begin. sing to come in rapidly. Engineer Charles H. Roscoe and wife. who now reside in Frank J. Bradbury’s house on Bsyview avenue, are to move to Bridgeport, as Iir. Roscoe’s locomo- tive will hereafter!» stationed in that place. At the meeting of Users Tribe, last night, it was decided to have a shore dinner in the near future, probably at Dorlon Point, although time and place will be decided at the next meeting. The degree team win confer the adoption de- gree every meeting night this month. --The purest codes at Lane’s restaurant. Edward C. Hurley. of Putnam, who was so seriously injured while acting as postal clerk on the Consolidated rail- road, at Dodgevilie, R. 1., nearly a year ago,has recovered $6,597. He brought suit for damages, but finally agreed to submit the matier to arbitration. Itis learned on good authority that Governor Como is preparing a special message to the General Assembly. The message. it is said, will be presented this week and will deal with several state in- stitutions. It is believed that the mes- sage is the direct result of the Whipple school investigation at Mystic. ~8have without razor, soap or water by using Adams’ Shaving Stone; 10. shaves, 25 cents. On exhibition and sale this week. Tomlinson’s pharmacy, South Norwalk, and Riggs’ pharmacy, Nor- walk. The iron steamboat “Cygnus” will make a trip to Rotou Point. Sunday, bringing up two. thousand New Yorkers to spend the day and admire the beauties of this popular shore resort. The tlrst excursion of the season will be Satur- day, the Forty-third Street Me.hor’2ist Episcopal church, New York. The Consolidated Railroad company like awarded to Lithrop a Shea, who have been doing large railroad contracts in South Norwslk and Darieu. the con- tract to build two of the round houses— one at Wilson Point to accommodate ten locomotives and one at New Milford for live. The contractors do the stone and brick masonry, wood work, slatlng, etc. The “Shady Side." from New York for Stamford, when oil Execution Rock,yest- terday, broke her shaft. She was taken in tow by the steamer “Rosedale,"frorn New York for Bridgeport, and towed back to City Island, where she was docked, and will probably be towed to New York for repairs. Her passengers were transfer- redto the"itosedale,” which proceeded for Stamford. —-I think they sell good cream at other places, but I do know we have. a man who has madeioe cream for, years. We use all pure «com, tine flavors and fresh country eggs. I am very willing to warrant any order you may give me for fancy cream. Yours very truly, F. A. Lana. The Young Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union will hold its regular meet- ing with Mrs. G. F. Waters, Hickory Blufl, Friday evening, June 7. It is hoped all members will attend, and they areasked to invite any friends whom they wish to wcompany them. A short report of the couhty convention at Bridgeport will probably be given. All erersquestsdas far as possible totake the cariesving the South Norwalk depot at 7:18 o'clock. William Hubbard died at his home in Stamford. yesterday. He was seventy- savenyeers old. With his brothers be accumulated a tensile while engaged in the West India trade and several years ago retired and lived quietly at his home on Eubbard‘sllill. fished bseua liber- algivsrto charities. recsnny donating 05,000 to the Shmford will. and WMMMWW were virtuosity ' “Elliot Priests season. .. and their servicesbe generally advertis. No.8 / ;“ No 4 “ F.‘ D LAWTON 8r-~»CO. 9 22 South Main Street. , aoood.0haapandltellablellarketl Think ofltlntheae” Found at Lat timesofhlxhprlo-andoombinatlonsl ‘5st are editor at the some old'prloes. You can travel the country over and you will not had: a market that will beat us inqualltycr price. Ourlnouaslae business shows that we no set. we sat. W Thls week we will sell those small Sugar Cured Home for 11 140 per 1b.. every one war- ranted; Shoulder to per 1b.: Green Bluefish, on per lb.: Clams opened to order. tic per quart. This is the only market in the town. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, tantalum at THE New YORK, MARKET. DONOVAN'S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.‘ , SOUTH VNORWALK. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the career In“ All) semen. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the onset productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) AB‘I'. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Head's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalh, Conn. 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 season; underwear both plain and ribbed, for ladies, gentlemen and children. Iisny special bargains. Hosiery—Of course on are aware of the fact, that Onyx fast black hosi- ery, is the best in the worl. Bere' 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. 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, NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,“ - - NORWALK. f 50‘ .. as BE ME “BER FOX CYCLE CO. 75. 22 lb. Gents'. 850, 28 in. Wheel. Ladies! See the best built for money. Renting, Repairing, Instruction. 153w Wu E. E. PLAIS'I'EE, lllillEiilST. sunm SHEHWDUD. unit CCUPIESa rtlon of E Gusowski's store, corner of all and W arer streets. Nor— walk. i‘all and see the latest styles in spring hats oaps' eve exalt Mr. William Henry llumleton Organist and Director South Norwalk Congregational chnrc h Piano. Organ, Earmony. 21 Bay vlcysave , 2. m CHURCH ADVERTISING. 'l'ho Veteran Editor Itsllevss In anal-ass Principles. Charles A. Dana. before a ministers’ meeting in New York, the ether day. discussed the subject: Should churches LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR EMT FLEWEES WITH US. Bolts, 50:: a 1102. tilllllllillIS. 20:: a doz. ed? If so, in what manner and to what extent?" "Let your llght so shins before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who is in heaven," was the‘text around which Mr. Dana framed a charming little sermon. He advised his hearers that the scriptures made it very plain that they should ‘ad- vertise the gospel. As to the best man- ner of advertising church announce- ments, he thought it useless to print the notice on a handbill and paste it on a wall, neither was it advisable to use the styleof the flamboyant poster that faced him, or of the Trilby style of ad- vertising. He advocated judicious ad vertisiag' in the newspapers that reached and were read by the great mass of the people Mr. Dana expressed the opinion that churches could spend money in no bet ter way than paying reputable news papers a fair rate for advertising their entertainments and services. He re- marked upon ’the somewhat frequent custom of churches to give entertain. ments for the purpose of proiit and re- lying upon ’newspapers for advertising such pntertalnments, expecting to get such advertising free of cost. He ought that the churches should do urine- on business principles and if they gave entertainments for the pur- pose of making money, they should ex- pend mouey for advertising purposes whenever advertising was necessary. The discussion was quite spicy and several prominent citinent participated, most of whom heartily agreed with the sentiments expressed by the veteran edi- tor. W, a “—Ca-ing. Preston's California Flakes. The Ideal Summer Food. Else Amateur—Ida‘s you musical, Pro- fessor Bleten? Professor Elston—Yes; but if you were going to play anything, don't mind my feelings. Danghter(euthusiastictlly)~0h, mam. moi I must learn bicychngl So do. WE ARE OFFERING Paris Green for 250 a lb. Pod. Hellebore, 25c a lb. Gum Cnmphor, tide is lb. Nepthaline, 10s; 3 lbs. for 250. PLAISTED’SI‘ Red Cedar Compound WILL KILL ALL KINDS OF BUGS. - 25 0EllT8 Fill! I I'll” BOTTLE. A: No. 43 Washington Street, i. ii AIMEE, ”(SUMMER LETEIEE FIXINES Black Fianpel and Cheviot Suite, 36 00. Blue Serge Suits, 88.50,t12 00 and 815. 00. ' Black Diagonal and Cheviot Suite, from $10.00 up. Sold lots of them last year at t12. 00 and t13.00 , Unlined Serge Coats and Vests, Blues, Blacks and Grays. ‘ Black Alapacas, from 31. 00 up. STRAW HATS. We buy them by the case. You know what that means, 25s to ‘ The newest patterns in NEELIBEE smnis we have ever had, from 490 to $2 00. We have the credit of having the best line of HAISUANBBAPS for men, boys and children in town. lllllili PANTS. Do you wear them? Plenty of them here. EEMSTEEK BEES, 14 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80 NORWALK. r MASON IC BUILDING, N ORWALK. 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 line watch dog and a sneaking cur. Same plumpness Come only with good feed. it you want feed. grain, hay, oats of good quality and in good condition, come here. You needn't believe what I say if you don't want to. I guarano‘ tee everything I sell, which makes you safe any- MANUEL T.HATCH,’ 15 MARSHALL STREET. . The Leading Hay. Straw, Grain Feed, Salt. etc. Billllilli OFFIGE, SOLMIIB' ....... If you don’t think so, or in any way doubt our word, just give no] a call and give our stock of the very best City Dressed Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork your 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 must respectfully solicit your trade. Best Creamery Butter in prints, 250. Fresh Country Eggs, every one warranted. PEEPLES’ ' F- SHADES... MARKET. w KEEP AN EYE ON THIS SPACE AND THEREBY SAVE YOUR PENNIES. DIMES AND DOIJLARSO Cotton Sweaters, T 19 each. Fast Black Socks 0! the 25c qualityg pair for 23 cent. Close Rolled Silk Umbrellas, Latest Style Handles, worth same. 01.“. Alarge variety of Negliges Shirts, Washable i-lu-hands, Club E Ties, Band Bows, etc, etc. i ‘ Custom Made Suits, from '18 up. A call solicited. Open every evening until\9 o ’cloclr. Davis, the TailOr, ,, CLOTHIEB.HATTEB and ruimsuin. Mahacismollolsl Block. south Noam DOW \ r mafw‘ "“3, “'3'“ more NORWALK, corn. 9 way with cows, horses, chickens. Size, strength, ‘ Grain Dealer. ' uvsnv stasis. ,. choicestinspectlou. Also we call your attentioutoour stock of Fish and Yoga. _
Norwalk Chronicler