omployed byC. E. Bled.
. ofPortlaud, Controlled
cello! , experience Walsh about
. oo«loci so. Blodgett had gone to
' '” audleftPleloetooloiethe
About lOo'lilockhestartedtslgo
Iandgett’s residence, where he
. ,chh to WI! wile the
m,wlfinhewasattachsd by a loan
and knocked down. Pierpe cried for
audiwafewminutesa man came
tileatreet, which frightened the
with rubber. who suddenly dimp-
Wfltlloutgettiugauything Pierce
‘ io‘sdand continuedtooryfor
,butmmdl the walk. think
itwaaaoaneone drunk, he toidom
confines. Wheutile offloararrivedhe
melanoma helped ’him into oh
' maliltwasfoundthatheWascutin
uncomprom- brocade head and
hisclothes were torn, but nothing of
«nor-Ir was Wits-7'
. ' sln'. Odell. an old resident or this
nitric. died yesterday "afternoon at his
Hehadbeell sick for some
Bright's disease. He was a
, "Thelma mm for mule
inAdam Brothers' hat facmry. He
at... on dlulghters. Inn-s. liam
W and Mrs. Gem'ge Rusted. of
Tooth Hawalk, Mrs. Charles Keene,
In. Willa-ray and Mill Annie
Odell, undone son,Melviu D. Odell of
this place. The funeral will be held to-
many ammoou at2o’clock, from his
new, ”A“...
WE. H. Gnmbart movllll his
. may M Maple ayellue to Bell
Illaud.yesterday. JolluB. Morris, regis-‘
. dillltisn
-’,‘Lll‘
Wyn: Wharto-
',-«i‘.t,.»¢vflt
21W
William E. Smith. principal or, the
Iiddledistrictschooi at Pairiield son
«I. Ht'flmflhwl Oshllnueavcnue, is
causation- Who spines-soul
”W‘hflfllhi’flkflb m‘i‘ ~21 L: W
:1 t -——rr-rrrv
The oiliciaIsof the Consolidat
mull" you; hold a meeting in
the" pinch only: to uncouth. been
:tbility'of fillrcliasiilg allllltifilial proper:
“Tbl’ddlrfillwll'” lmlv ta lf-rn- mm. 1..
ltissaid thaw parties have been in
mmummbmacm
Mawcwusdlbylfbm. arms.
wltkaviewtopunollaslug
”teammates hays had their at...
. tioucalledtotbefactthatthe Benedict
mwmm .Thestruc-
Inlwillbebc-piankcdstonce. o».
.‘_s 1W"
EH9bodyof Mrs. Charles H yJones.
whodied in Westport, wasinterredin
thelast Norwalk cemetery, yesterday.
....,
David Rose, of East avenue, returned
bane “last night from New York, where
.bsql'e'utaweekwith suck brother.
“t Edwardflafnerhasbegunthecon-
structioll ofabaruat therearofhis
raldsnce in Fort Point street.
John Gorham employed by W.
G. IaCouumhe East avenue iron menu.
fastunsr. . - . ..
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
‘ aye department occurs next
month. .
- - ~ ROWATTOI.
, Tin-lectured Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of
W, in the Baptist church, Tues-
day night, was well attendlld. The
speaksrheld the attention of his and-
leueethroughout the sterling with his
“all!“ Oll the Titties."
Rev. Henry Whitney and wife were
taadsreda reception-at the pal-slum,
WMy night, by the members of
thletlsodlst church. Nearly all the
maubanwese and assisted in mik‘
la thevsufeg most enjoyable one.
Hr. Griverls making vast improve-
” in Ira. A. D. Ward's cottage next
”the Red Hill at Brookside. The bill in
fro-toftha house has been cut dowu
Mien. and th esrth‘ssed to fill ill
assr tfle lull].
Halos Lackey has moved from New
York will! haudsome summer micelles
in Iain street.
Al. Davis and sun Samuel have isom-
plttedths repainting“; their Bunkside
m '
One (it the largest sire Rossmore
rangeskaskaeu placed in Hrs. A. D.
'ud'scottageat Contentment island.
bytbsitorwalk Pattern Works. Cen-
mall. Ogden has lawn at work
Mikhail-e. "
IAIIEI MO MOT”
Mom has given up the
' Wallafldhlgadmmhlsklti»
: tbsOuhlubasiiotelandlfsther
‘ ,asuansa’s store. but will, instead.
Cowh‘VduateerM mutation to
spatsbdlflastbersforthsaewm
firmwlll be commented neat
‘m’,
borne in Cote street, in the sirtieth year .
in! storm, ‘Jlew York, has taken the '
“- week. ltwlllbeiom feet.
high.sndsurulouutsdhyatovisrfor
be placed on a line with theMioining
ones.au‘dwill be very easy of‘aeoess.
At the rear there is a well of neverofail
illg water, which will be very conven-
ient for the pump if buildings in the
immediate neighborhood should takellre.
The. Volunteer Hook and Wet com-
pany, Ho. 1, has adopted by-laws. The
' regular meeting willbeheld Monday
~uight in Matherll Grumman” sHall. It
isproposedtohavstlu membersof the
substation become honorary members
of the company.
The missionari meeting in St. Luke' a
church, yesterday afternoon. was large-
Ply attended audof great intelfit.’ Dr.
Dreggs of Alaska, and a lady mission-
ary 1Hew York made excellent ad-
dream
L Rev. CharlesW. Pitcher. of liddie-
but'g. H. Y.. is the guest of JamesL.
Wtdswcrtb.
The Epwinth Leone tendered Rev.
A. 8. Bandsa reception, last night, at
the Heth‘odlst parsonage" There was a
large attendance of members of the
chdich and congregation, and the occas-
ion was a very enjoyable one. ~
Hamill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William sellcck iaill with pneumonia.
Undertaker James Birchard this
morning took the remains of Burr Luck-
,wllb died suddenly Wednesday,
lug, the deceased’ s native place,
Mrs. Elvis W. Hayes ls now numbin-
ed among our fair bicyclists.
~Miss Maude Kraftf’who has been visit-
lug her grandmother. Hrs. James Ed-
ney, returned today to Iver home in
Brooklyn.
Carl Schlicher has moved from Wil-
liam Fairbanks' residence to apartments
over Tristraul's store.
John Sellcck has been appointed by
the selectmen as inspector of the new
Telford road which is being constructed
in Main street by Contractors Blondel.
Jhariea Millspaugh has just complet-
ed a carriage house for G. Hauck, on
Mitchell's ”print. _,I.
. Ills. Thomas baker bulletin enter
her ,IpquqinI. Fred Ili'orsythe, of
Murillo or. also helm inset. In
codrlld, pf Plailliield, 5.1..
;. Mutant memaa we having the
huruiu the was of ”Mercurial“.
.MissJeuais Pauokarwhas returned
. from) week'am'sitiullewlmk. - .l n
wltaunsy Pooley'stdalfi so attii'eilvon
otoudopot' e mytreccmiyfiwliere a'ctlr
of up. was ng unloaded, when the
WW“ atm'imcym "eul-
banklllellt. “The wagon was "bldlfell in
pieces, ubflly. tile hma'heyond ' a few
scratches. were not injured-r
-. Themoffltato gaunt Harry Hind-
-' icy. name up before Julius Schlldknecht,
the, ,Town Hall. yesterday. Miss
dons. Valentino. the complainant, oold
the story of her drive with Mr. {Hiadlllv
and the instills found. the unused guilty
' on thine counts—assault andbnttery and
iascivous conduct—on each of which he
was fined 87 and costs, and on the count
for solicitation was sentenced to thirty
days in jail. An appeal was taken,
bonds of $500 being furnished by Mr.
Hindley's father. Lawyer Cummings,
ofStamford, uppcared for the prosecu-
tion, and Lawyer Kcneuly, of Stu
ford for the defense. n}
WILTON.
in Wilton. April 29, Mike Rev. w
D. Hart. Asa M. Ferrismf Stumfm'd,
was married to Miss Katie Wakemau, of
Wilton. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Olmstead drove
to Ridgefleld, yesterday.
Mrs. Ackerlnau and lfrs. Ryfenbnrg
visited in Norwalk, Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Middlebrook, of the Center,
spent Thursday with her mother, ,Mrs.
C. (i. Furnaln, East Norwslk.
Charles Dayton, who has been living
with Dr. florhalll for a your past, hull
left town.
The new building near the lricwt
which is to be used by. Mr. Foote as a
barber shop. is nearly dbgsbed
WESTPOBT.
Atu meeting held in Tuqnct (mm
House, it was decided it would not be
feasible to take further steps in the con-
ning plant business until next fall, and
consequently the meeting raves ndjrmrn-
ed until then. Acclurnittee was elect-
ed tolorrll into the business timmughly
during the summer, and the pmbabtli-
ties are thnt they will pressed in the fall
to «roots plunton the site already se-
lected. ,
W. A. Thrilling. of tisugatuck. seems
to be having the worst kind of luck with
htsuewwheel, and the fates are evi-
dently deterndned he shall not become
acyciist. A week ago last Saturday he
pumhassda wheel at Buikieyt 0on
in South Norwalk, and the first ride he
took was interrupted by an evil minded
canine, who caught him by the trousers.
and generally milled himself up with
Ir. Dmllng and his bicycle. much to
the damage of the machine, which had
to be returned to South Hmwalk for re
pairs. 'l'hewheelcsule hack to West-
portsaturday in as good condition as
when purebrnd, and int Sunday Ir.
Dealing stated out fa his sound ride
on thewhsel. He was spinning ale-g
theirsalsrmbsll. The building will '
his time.
.O.
. l .3, ..
_‘r' V
I?! N J 1.4.x», .
mews-ass DUDE
Riverside avenue very gully when he
suddenly came into collision gith a trol-
ley pale, which caused him to cut a
number or tlgures,"‘whieh were not goo
metrllal, to say the least. When he re
gained his equilibrium he on ned his
wheel and found the rear w l was
completelygd’emolished, and consequent-
ly the unfortunate machine took anoth-
er trip to south Norwalk. Hr. Dooling
ls thinkilig of putting it in a glass case
when it it returned to him again.
Miss Lillian. Thomas is a guest of
Brooklyn friends
The anal summer services at Safe—
gunrdc pel, (hols Highway, will be
cordmenced next Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, Jr., officiatv
lug.
A wagon load of hay . belonging to
Gault Brothers upset while cmsslng the
trolley tracks, near Charles LaCroix's,
yesterday morning. John Carroll, who
was driving, escaped without injury.
The following is the correct list of
those who willtake part in the Dramatic
club’s new play about the first of June:
Misses Ednu .(i. . Bradley, Eva E.
Sturges, Lena M. Morebouac, Hettic- ii.
Sherwood and Messrs. Stuart W. Sher-
wood, l‘red E. Tllquet, J. Charles Snif-
fen, Arthur B. Jellcffe, ( lould D. Jellcdc‘
and Geor e T. Dayton.
Charles . Ball is moving into Henry
E. Jackson's place.‘
The Choral society will give an enter-
tainment in June for the benefit of the
Reading Room and Library.
Charles E. Buck and family will ur-
rive ut their summer residence here on
the 15th.
-.Mrs Margaret Ketchum and Miss
Elirubeth C. Ketchunl are boarding
t'vith Mrs Ionics R. hicDotlougil for the
“EMT.
Misfi Annie ('lcsl' ls visiting in South-
port. ' '
The Misses (‘ockcroft of New York
5ch arrived at their residence here for
the summer. ‘
’“ The members of, his parish gave no.
Jabfie’ Ritalin" und‘ ' wife a reception,
Wednesday evenin'g,’ in honor of their
return from the South ‘
= Superilltélldcuf Hubbell or the West
port Electric pluu't, who was seriously
injuredb'y'n telegraph pole falling on
him,continnestoimprove, and is con-
sidered out of ddngcr.
" War-en‘s Love of ['eg Mess.
Thellhl‘strlmls men in history who were
distinguished as much for the TnM‘Iimliflll
whllll they untrained over the fair son as
for their talents and ability word, us 0
rule, plain llml insignificant in nprmr
anon Julius Cassar was u very til favored
man, and yet when n more stripplillg, be
fore his fume in Home, girls of his own
rigs sighed for him and mature women
longed for his love. Among the men of
later times who were renowned in like
mnnncr were Sir Philip Sidney, plain al-
most to ugliness; Paul Scarron, the comic
pilot, a cripple; Voltaire, unmistakably
ugly, and “museum whose mourn-rs were
owkword as his face was plain. whlIeJuhn
Wilkes, who had the power to subjugnte
my woman who spoke to him for even five
minutes, was admitted by his own show-
lngtuho the ugliest luau In England in
Paying "Illa-throw].
Charles ii Putterson. a manufacturer
pf Dayton, 0., speaking In Now York re
llsntly, told how he had made money by
being kind to his employees—l, 000 girls
He started a school to touch them how to
work more intelligently, gave them five
minutes for rest and cultsltwnll-s morning
and evening, put. a stove um! colored we»
man In t‘flf‘ll department and served cumin
and soup free. started ls laundry to save
them the trouble of taking their aprons
home to wush, bought 1,000 aprons for
them, film! up a room with a cot. and
medicine chest and says It oil paid—tho
best of girls eagerly suck the work and
they work willlugly and well.
The Circulating Barber.
How it is the traveling barber. He is
located on the upper west side and on:
fan from the ordinary every day barber
in that he calls at the homes of fairly
well to do business men at fixed hours ‘
of the day, and for an extra compensa-
tion shows his ability as a tonsorial
artist. The class of customers that this
visiting barber has is the envy of all the
shop harbors for milca around his terri-
tory. How he does it is best explained
in his own language. Here' it what he
told me: “The business of a visiting
barber reser‘ables that of a fortune teller
in that it must be personal. Hy charges
per week to each customer range from
.2 up. I number among my customers
bankers, brokers, lawyers and young
munof leisure. in all i shave and other
wise attend to 25 customers each day.
time of them before dinner in the even-
ing. I do not know if there are any oth-
er visiting harbors in the city, nor do 1
care. All that I know is that I make l
money enough not of it to keep a horse
and rig to take my wife driving on Sun-
day. While 1 was a slave of the shop I
never did‘tllat. The man who patrouirsas
the visiting barber is sensible. It may
be a. little more expensive, but it is
cleaner, more convenient and satisfac-
tory sll arson. "--Nogyv York Letter.
.......n..
A Land Without Domestic Animals.
Japan is a land, says The Popular Sci-
ence News, without the domestic ani-
mals. It is this lack which strikes the
stranger sofnrcibly in looking upon Jup.
oneee landscapes. There are no cow's-
the Japanese neither drinks milk our
cats meat. There are but few horses,
and these are imported mainly for the
use of the foreigner. The freight cars in
the city streetbfure pulled and pushed by
‘molies, and the pleasure carriages are
drawn by men, There are but few dogs,
and lime are neither 1 aswatch
dogs. boasts of burden nor in huntipg
except by foreigners.
Title are no sheep in Japan, arid
weal is not tried in clothing. silk and
cotton being the staples The” arena
pigau-pork' ls quknfl'n article of didt,
and lord is n urea its cflflklllfl- Tbé'e
are no goals on m
mm"
animals there are.
of there that Mr. Flock saw stuffed in a
museum, he describorsa “bill man or.’
Telurhcr-whiow, Tummy. tell these bad
boys who wenmfl‘ on their bicycles lint
Sunday why you did not go with them
Tommy —My whccl hosted an' could!) i.
‘ Di! cloths cleaned
perfectly.
‘ Bon Ami
The M Cleaner
removes dirt ‘
ravuon i." counsel,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
waautaovors downs-v.
Do. Harm-lit.
Parsons looking for a lot or house and
lot with the’ view of purchasing, areinvlt-
ed to call and exocrine our list. We have
them fobr sale in ev part of the city at
reagn‘l‘sb ls prices on easy terms.
all
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’
Shoes!
The Most Elegant Styles!
The Best Makes!
Firslacluss goods to every respect but
THEY MUST as: SOLD
And to sell them we offer them at rs per cent. below“! any shoe store in
IOWI’I.
Also large line of
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS!
at unheard of Prices.
Q
A fine painting and frame, such as is shown in 9‘" window, given...
with every 03.00 purchase. Pitt lore and frame will fort elsewhere $1.50.
This' ls your opportuniuy; don't miss it.
C. H. HARVEY
ls...
rut Llaumo
Dav oooua
arena.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT
a
THI LIADIIOO
DRY GOODS
I DAIETTE DUILDINO. NDIWALK.
l"Capes and Jackets./
Up-todate' in everything pertaining to outside garmonts is what mlly be truthfully said of our
(.‘loak Department. In this department ( an be found all the newest things and the latest
”gmmdies‘, Misses' and Children’s Garments.
satin ribbon,
Cloth capes in blue. black, brown or tan, tailor made strap seams. velvet collars, trimmed
with small pom buttons, price as. 98.
Black cloth, donble’ysm. trimmed with
price $1.98. Bia’ck'cloth double capo, both capes trimmed with braid. price V3.50;
Capos suitable for clderIy ladies in plain cloth. diagonal and crepougsiu‘gie or double, both
in lined and unlined, price from Vi. 50 to 812.. t
Velvet cams, lined with silk, price M. 50.
Velvet capes, silk lined, handsome jet trimming, price $7.50.
Silk capes, plain and brmade, trimmed in jet and chiffon. price 65 to 8m.
. ' Covert cloth jackets, large sleeve, coat back, large buttons. price 08.50.
All the better grades of jackets in black and colors.
HouSefurniShings.
No house is furnished complete without one of our Fame evil Cook Stovclt. The rices are
so very low compared with a few years ago that it is a mis uke to be ,without one.
recommend this stove to do all the work of an ordinary to
We t‘flll
They are made with 8-inch
circular wicks, the burner and reservoir are of polished bras steel frame and cast top. The
rewicking device is simple: in fact. the only stove on the
rket that can be easily wicked
We have them in one, two and three urnels.
~ TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk, .
BEST
-VALUE!
.
_ .I 'Y-.‘V_V-:v1vl
5-3, ‘,.*"‘f "‘ 4’
n... . 4.. I”.
\I'
Be ausc they w or our easy
.. r we: 2ar
evil";
‘ ’1. ,.
ITHEY ARE ALL SMILES!
fitting:
Connecticut.
~-/‘5‘i’f‘”ff77‘
LowzsI'r
. . PRICE!
.. 5. ,.
all‘. fac’" ’
I
comforg‘a 1c th in, r 11 our llstmncrs lee! t‘hls
andvdliwfillg‘lfizz 1' fits ‘3' ”L
i.
ll: ,, as do . of? , m‘chdm it"; " ' 1“" ‘5"""’““
The lost lEver Shown
LTHIN
‘ Line of l IThis City!
By trading with us you \vll’I‘I always {get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS a. co.
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his office from over the Pmt
Office to No. l PARK ROW.
opposite Grand Opera House,
Stamford, Ct., where he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Pare allowed. Cull-c
hours from 8 a. m. toil .rn. He
will be at the CIT Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
to ti . m., for the acolnmodstinn
of h Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR. F'. W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. - - .
Jacob H. Layton,
Fire, Life and
Aooldont
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Bteanlshl Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. loans N
and titocka Bo d.
OFFICE. 6 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK, - z : COHH.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
NOTICE: City Texas.
The taxpayers of that' fly uf ltmltb Harwell:
are hereby untitled that the city tux of six
mills nn thr- duller. lull! on the lily nestles.
of lists. at a city meeting hold at
o. n IHull, on ”fitllflm street. on the and day
A‘iforv tress. aim the librnrv fund tax of
one quarter mil! tyne dollar. luidut thesame
CONN.
t! e. wlfibs-lnss mvub lconthe first day
of av.lm.ntwb it time will
without 'f‘ns. Hus art mm s. in
afford
more the
Aniling‘fnn
tthe rate of nine to! not
that!“ 'l nyl. we will be vim
on all lls rerusltntrmlnmahfirTan' it” one
f'nllsetornf Taxes nftbef' Ity of North Hor
'iiontb Nnmlk. l‘ nun. April rt. In». a an act
BETTER THAI BANKS
You couldn‘t make
heft
l’eueltr
oar (mm
a‘ .1 or : vssfimept
”till it. 3r bls'
mint sstnruusst.
1‘ or don’t rust.
"thrillers 1 them
tey clout actuate
in value to any rea-
sonable or set and
sorheiwrowl sand are alws
moadsortewelry rvgotom
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Stars,
sow-magnesium
wateriu
ae WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
Q ,4 "
5595155,. I
This Week.
We hllil” make a run on
IOO Fine Quality
Counterpanes !
Large size, good weighhelcgant patterns, for
67c. each.
and one dollar would not ordinarily get you
the same counterpanc.
Also to keep our
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
in your mind- “by the way, it is the best and
largest department, devoted exclusively In
underwear, cu:., in South Norwalk msodnz.
Iadies' ribbed vests, at as each
A FUIRRTPHER OFFER!
of :5 dozen Iadies' ribbed vests. fine ribbed
of hand Iaidthrcud bleached. they arc the
seconds of a zoo vest and the price is just
oncchalf, viz: me. each, and the seconds are
so slight as to be hardly discernablc.
83 Washington St., South Norwulk Conn.
“er
I
STORE .
Norwalk Chronicler