yuan on some In
sauna ____'__nrotun
‘Isns st rum no Ass and tau
talent,” m as!“
butts. M About. m
CharlesPresoottmleik lathe South
Norwslk postoilieefistskinga day off.
Frank and Percy nun. sons of Willis
Mills, of 6 Day street, have been quite
sick, but are new recovering.
“1.4
Adam animals andfamily are mov
~ in}; 'from Railroad place to the John
. Ferris building in South Main street.
salughterauheensqru to Mr. and
Mrs. GeorgeGeist, of Pine street, and
George is the proudest man in town.
Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
JohnH. Brown, of Lexington avenue,
is recovering from an attnck of pneu-
monla.
. Albin Neukirchner went to New York
today. He will call upon Thomas J.
Tabor, and returnwith a- supply of gold
watches. . \
. Frank Sinuson, of Chestnut street,
was called to New Canaan by a tele-
gram, yesterday, because of the serious
illness of‘his mother. '
The Brotherhood or or. Andrew, of
Grace church, will meet tonight at 7 :80
0‘,ch in the Guild room. A full at"
tendancc is requested.
Letter Carrier Henry 0. Bailey was
taken sick while out, on- his route, this
morning. and wusobliged to, go, home.
Substitute Carrier Keloggtook his place.
I an“ sup—s- ’
John Moehring, of Baton Hill, mourns
the loss of a fine watch and chain. He
was ploughing a field, and thinks the
time-piece must have fallen from his
pocket and been buried in the earth.
James Flynn, of Crescent street, has
just completed it. retaining. wall eight
feet high, fifty feet , three feet at
the bottom and twa feet at the top in
the rear of Eugene M. Tolles"h'ouseh‘at
146 South Main street.
Tonight, in' the“ Nor-walk Methodist
church, the famous Bible lecturer, Rev.
I N Earle, will lecture on "The Life
of Christ," lumps , is e
Drafted charts. . ' . fie
admission ' . .
tiou will be taken.
- “0...“- "III ,
mlblnmdet Jahnlimgof
Provi . _ 95 cars
will visit Palestine Castle, ncieut
Order Knights of the Mystic Chain,
next Monday night. The Mark degree
willbc conferred on all past command-
ers, and will be followed by a banquet.
Joel G, Foster went to Bail Island
yesterday to look ,aftar Que improve-
inst?I the water supply of the,
pinch" einys tlifst the am
ing nice aud‘green, and tha two fam-
ilies are already established earlier
the season. —Danbu ews.
Joseph Lockwood went to Bridgeport,
‘ Monday, and purchased a big spar for
The Knob Outing club. It will be used
in the construction of a new bathing
float at The Knob. The spar was towrd
from Bridgeport, yesterday, by Captain
William Dennis, of the sloop “Kirby."
There was a largeattondancc,last night.
at the Sunday school teachers' capturi-
tiou at Gm church, led by Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie. llis talk was
upon the pharisee and publican. The
lessons brought out by Mr. Mackenzie
were the dangers of self-righteousness.
and how they may be avoided.
General Secretary Jackson, of the
Norwnlk Y. M. C. A., who was un-
nuanced tube present and speak in the
assrrciatiou rooms. Sunday. failed to ap-
pear, or even to notify Sccwtnry Evans
that he would not be present at the
meeting. so there was a dimppointmout
to those whogatherod to hear him.—
Ausouis Sentinel.
At the meetingof the committee of
Buckingham Port and the committee of
the Bunday School mutation, lust
mght, in Norwalk, it was decided to
make arrangements for celebrating Mc-
moriul Holiday. All of the llunday
schools, it is capectui. will meet Sunday
afternoon, at the Nertvnlk Cong'mga.
literal church. and the G. A. R. has
been invited to participate in the ser-
vices. Further arrangements will be
madclster.
whtrswborrics, 2qts. 25o.
Washington street.
(mum’s,
Dr. L. M. Allen is negotiating!“ the
purchase of a Newport cat boat.
W. B. Bturtevaut will be out tomes
with a new delivery wagon. made by
Henry Tilly.
George A. Jennings, of the Norwalk
Yacht club, has purchased the “Reason-
er,” Captain Thomas Smith's big b'oat.
Mrs. G. B. St. John, of North avenue,
who has been seriously ill, is now able to
ride out.
Mrs.Jeremiah Spillane, of Norwalk,
died last night in the Middletowu Insane
Retreat. . .
Miss Mary Martin, formerly well
known in Norwalk, died at Mt. Kisbo,
N. ,‘jifv where she was taken by her
friends some weeks ago. ~
Austin's jewelry store at Norwalk is
closed today for inventory.
The ~case of Raymond Brothers vs.
Burr comes up today in theTown Court.
Michael Lynch, whose case was con-
tinued until last nightfpaid his fine of
$5 and was discharged.
The flue' m the case of Francis Rac-
connelli was $18. and not 822. 80, as re-
pormd yesterday.
Henry Tlllyhas turned odt a hand-
some phaeton for Senator Ferris and a
drygoodswagon for A. Dickerman &
Eon. .
Jacob Okers, OTdale, N. Y, oneof
the largest oyster dealers' in the country,
is spending a few days at the Mahack-
euro Hotel.
Mrs. Lewis W. Doty, of 65 Osborne
avenue, East Norwalk, entertained the
Speaking Circle of the Not-walk Baptist
church, yesterday afternoon. There
were seventeen present.
The Schnorer club will picnic at
Roton Point, August 20th, Manager
kaenstein having just completed ar-
rangemsnts." ".- .
Mrs. Caroline Davis died at the real.
deuce other daughter, Mrs. Cartlrart, 10
Henry street, Norvmlk, yesterday after-
noou, at thengc of eighty-eight. The
funeral will probably be tomorrow at
film
_2p.m.
so
_ mans‘ stable, requesting them to loollr
out fora man six feet tall, with teeth
protrudingnud one of themmlled witlr "
gold. The man worea white coat and
white cap. ‘74 of l a?“
t f, I’ It s
The semi- annual nieet and alcct ll
of officers of the Cmt‘lfil‘bflnfiln :11
will beheld tomorrow night at Iron
Moulders' Hall, Wall slim 'It‘ is'nec-
essary that every member should be‘
present, aabupiuesaof thp grantest ins;
portance is to come before the meeting.
The trysting place of Douglas Farrier
Post, (i. A. R., and the Union Veterans
Union, on Sunday evening. May 24, to
attend memorial services in the East
Norwalk Methodist church, will be
James L'Hommedieu‘s real estate office
in Washsugtou street, at 7 o’clock.
Seasonuble and dedrable will the ex-
cellent line of refrigerators at the South
Norwalk Hardware company's store be
found. A brand new advertisement to-
day sets forth some of the merits. Look
it over and you will be convinced that
this is just what you want.
Employees of the Norwalk Street
ltuilway company began work, this
morning, extending the double truck in
Railroad place to the math abutment of
the railroad bridge, permission having
been granted the company several
months ago to do this work, but the
paving of the street ncmssarily delayed
it.
The governing committee of tho Nor-
walk Yacht club hold It meeting last
night at the residence of Vice-Commo-
dore Chasmar, in Washington street, and
dlmusml plans sor tho formal opening
of the club house annrial Day. An-
other meeting of the committee will be
held Friday night.
Judge llnhbell had three cases in the
Town Court, 80th Norwalk side. this
morning. He found Henry Williams
guilty of assault and fined him All.
llcury Thompson, for being drunk and
misting Depot Officer Glover, who
made the crust, was fined 37, and went
this“ tower-k out the fine. William
Buchanan was fined to for being intori.
outed, but sentence was suspended.
" Pure and Sure."
Cevelang, s
BAKIaoPewn
Every ingredient used
In making Cleveland's bak-
ing powder is plainly printed on the label, information
not given by makers of other powders.
Whack“ Dentists-paid“ mmmm NJ.
The members "of the Nor-walk club
playedchess with the Bridgeport club.
last night, at the, NW club rooms.
and the Bridgeports carried back the
handsomesilvercup. Theseus-swam};
to m.
A. H. Baldwm, of Norwalk, washout-
en by Charles Gotthardt, of Bridgeport:
William Moran best Dr. Emory, of
Bridgeport.
Pl'i/JLNWMIGB, of Norwalk, was beat-
y’b’y s’. M. Gate, of Bridgeport, wu-
liam A. Vogel, of Norwalk, beat Mr.
Challenger, of Bridgeport.
T. W. Moriwether, of Norwalk, was
beaten by]. Wilson, of Bridgeport, Mr.
Mulvihill, of Nonvalk, Dent Rogers, 'of
Bridgeport.
Jaares Maples; of Norwalk, beat Mr.
Beach.ofBridgeport; C.8.Adams,of
Norwalk, beat S. B. Sterling, of Bridge-
William H. Baldwin, of Norwalk, was
beaten by Mr. Coggswcll, of Bridgeport;
Arthur Adams, of serous, was beaten
by B. C. Northrup, of Bridgeport.
George Stoots, of Norwalk, was beaten
by C. K. Norton, of Bridgeport; Louis
Heine, of Norwalk, played a drawn
game with William B. Palmer, of
Bridgeport. The individual games were
each more or less interesting, but es-
pecial interest centered in the game be-
H. Baldwin, champions of their re-
spective cities. Mr. Gotthardt wonby
a safe margin, playing the black.
The hospitality of the Norwalk club
was attended in sandwiches and co as.
The Norwalk team will go to Bridge-
portin about amonth and try to win
the cup Again. ‘ -
ALI. TIiE TOWN AWNEEL.
What the Bicycle Riders of the Two cities are
Doing Time Summer Days.
C. Ford Seeley has arranged for an
entertainment to be given in the Stam-
ford Armory, May ii, in which W. S.
Maltby, the champion tri k rider of the
world, and the champion boy rider will
give exhibitions. There will be slow
bicycle races, orange races, etc._
«C. Ford Seeley rode from Stamford to
Norwalk, and return, lust night, against
time, to get in trim for the Irving/ton.
Milburn race on Memorial Day.
- A party of Norwalk bicyclists, headed
by "Hod" Saunders. will have a run to
Stamford next Sunday afternoon. leav~
iug here at. " o '.clock At Stamford they
will be met by n pa‘rz of wheclmcn
m ..,. sermon. s...
the ru some
place in that vicinity.
. . Souths Set ihs'Scolau Fire.
The brick house In UniOn street. 0er
edbyJ. R. Raymond, was damaged by
fire, Sands might. spark feeldowu
ti? chimes zinto t the base-
u at; settin 9 fire board
83ft“ cream {forage before the
flames were discovered and cxttngmsho
é‘sv.‘ The buildingth insured‘by Orr}.
' lsou
what Rana-.2.
‘ "Shame on you!" crlui 20 voices ha I
tenmstcr was beating his horse, but no one
raisin] a hand to restrain him. He was
pounding the brute over the head with a
coal shovel when a young man swung
himself oil a cable car, reached the man
with two jumps, and the way he dropped
him with n"hlfl" under the car was a
lxvmniful thing to are. As the toamster
went down the young man caught his car
on the far side of the street and went his
way without looking back.
“What's happened!" asked the driver as
he got up very slowly.
“Mun knocked you down," answered
one of the crowd.
“What furl"
"For treating your horse."
“Oh, that's it! I didn't know but it
was fur lickln the ole woman last night!"
«Detroit Free Press.
lupus-r William's Humps.
. An English phrcnologlst whohas cram-
inod the head of Emperor William ill says
that thorn is nothing unusual about it.
“it is,” he says, "a umllnm hand, of the
military type, such as can be found by the
score in the army. The humps of self lore
and eombntlvsnm are abnormally devol-
opod. lie will uovorict himself he ”(3')me
by an obstacle. There is no povm on
earth that could exercise the least pressure
upon him. ills sell love is so grunt that
it would not surprise me if he should pro-
clnlm himself infallible. He would be
perfectly sincere in so doing."
Parallel Cases.
A lady to a town lying undor the shad-
ows of tho llocklsa was much alumni,
says Life, at hearing a small clique in iwr
town refer to themselves as the "shunt
mt." She appealed to an III-United States
senator and asked him what he understood
was meant by the term the “moon set. "
its replied: ”lithlnk l can give you an
inkling In tlmoastorn part of Colorado
and in the wcsurrn part of Nebraska there
Its large trust of land known as the rain
halt. it never ruins than! "
m Namiatlve.
lie—My bicycle is Just like money.
Hheuln what way?
lie-alt gets so easily—Nu Yorb
Lodger.
Getting mom-y is not all a man's busi-
nm; to cultivate Modem in ii out part
of the business oi life. —-Johuso.
W .W, __ _...
The ammdlllo was the first wearer of
plain armor.
—
A“
I’ll-(THIYI'J t)? N'tthAhii.m as. Iowans:
Rig", 'mhmir:W hits “I Mr.
«talk. in MM I t. II at
he (‘smrtnf mimic or rt e iletrlvl of Nur—
walk. hath limited” an nilmvm six muniti-
from the date he WI'W'NW " 11‘4""an of Milli
Psiatutoushlhilt ir claim- for settlement
how [out to present ttolr humans
[trope rail ml within mldtlmc VIIINI
mm: a warm. All perm-nu innit-rm I'v.
guide-tats are mitts-«ind u make trams-diatr-
""'""”" '" tsrnsmsn It. liMI‘I‘lN
a D are is *nt.rl's
.etalc "I
tween Charles Gotthardt and Dr. A. _
l
Green 0ng Plains,
Yellow Peaches,
Bartlett Pears,
Strawberry Jam,
Raspberry .ls
F. D. LAWTDII fr 00., 2
lOc Per can!
2 South Main Street.
5‘ This is the 7 Way
our stock looks when we buy it. You
areshtetoget stock that has not been
slaughtered a month when you buy of
We buy direct from the sin hter
house. By so doing we save a diet
man’ s profit, which our customers get
the benefit of.
Pot roast, from 4c to 12c; corned beef,
fromaito lilo; fresh rk,100;
10c; bacon,100; fish all kinds” at t e
lowest price.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
EDWARD
STREET!
Special!
SATU R DAY,
Special l!
. Special ! l l
May 2d, we will place on sale 25 dosen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, onyx dye, extra line, at the a pair. They are regular
docgoods. Only 4 pairs to a customer. Also one case Ladics’
RIBBED VESTS
attic apiece. Later in the seam they will be sold at 10c
apiece, and are good value at the latter price. Mac 1000 yds. of
SPIRAL CLOTH,
every line Zephyr
Gingham, at he pery y.ard Have been
sold this season at 100 per yard. These three lots are extra-
ordinary bargains.
EDWARD STREET,
-, , 5‘GasetteBuilding,l
Norwalk, - - - - - - Connecticut.
TRIANO FOR SALE.
4
A firstvclass upright piano in
fine condition. Will be sold
at a burgaru. Inquire of or address
E. M. Jacasony,
ALI. sraasrr. - of,
Own lesa rtio of E. Gusowaki's
storercornenf “Pall and Water Sts.,
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
stylu in Hats, Caps, Slit].
Plaisted!
Dr. Green’s
CEDRENE
)
-I H
<
. CAMPHOR;
5‘ 1
I z
r Compound 2
2 o
is n
"l ‘ o 0
I D
Q I
(”Packed with woolcns, furs or g
0 any fabrics which moths a
z infest, will protect H
0 them thoroughly. '9
DI I!
3 . >
1, Price, 25 cu. E
.n . g
More effectual than crude or
refined camphor.
Manufactured by
R. I'I.PLA|STED
43 Washington
Street,
SD. NDRWALR.
Photographer.
Nonwaax, count.
The Sterling
Bicycle ‘
keeps well to the front in the race ‘
for public favor. Not because of
any alluring advertisement, fic-
titious records or extraordin-
Iu-y claim for them, but simply
.. bccnusc their merits compel
recognition wherevIr they have
. been tried. We are sole agents
in Norwalk for these Superb
Wheels. We also have the Cleve-
land Swvll Special, New Haven,
Gold (trunk Falcon. Bottom
prices. Easy payments.
For Sale by c. Ii. Alsthorps,
East Norwalk.
A lARBE STDGN
of Wheels to select from
Ramblers.
'rttrmm. stylish. undo-date in all was
improvements.
Oates,
A “(tall taps wheel um will stand the
Ideals,
lluht. handsome and durable.
St tumors,
The best wheel in the market at the price.
Bot rats,
A rattling good juvenile line.
lullslmlwhesl» from “o to true. Juvenile
line. he and “0
TheJ. T. Prowitt Go.
46 Main Street. Norwalk.
The Leading Wheel. Aluminum Rims
are the Favorite Rims with Expert Bid-
on. /
$2.
“ more.
MILFORD A.
Comstock Bros, Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk
, The advantage ,of having little chap’s
....SHJFTES....
they can put in the wash tub and Have
them come out bright and clean, equal
to new. The line we are displaying this
season for surpasses any former ,cfi'orts.
We have them as low as 5 0 C e n t 8.
Others at 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 an
Blues, whites, linens and tans.
Extra wash pants at 25c.
Much pleasure and comfort is added to
thé sport if you hare appropriate cloth-
ing. BICYCLE SUITS. Gray and brown
flannel suits at $5.00; well» made and
perfect fitting. Good enough to cost “
Different grades of cassinicrc
homespuns, $8. 50, i), and 10; caps to
match, 75c; Stockings, 50c to $1 ' H
Our regular line of Spring and Summer Clothing must not be for- ' ‘
gallon. 30 years before the public MEANS SOMETHING.
.
COMSTOCK BROS.
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
—~’“ South Norwalk,
0009-,
GIFFIN, Mgr.
Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR '
OATTLE
Chlokona
and
SEBl
IE 1'
GRAIN
FOR
HORDES
AND
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
SOLMANS'
LIVERV
STABLE.
(m
you ?
The added pleasure of
riding a
BICYCLE
is worth every
dollar of the . .
SIDD a
Columbia costs
Standard of the~ World.
The Columbia Catalogue—artistic, bean.
tifnl—frrc if you call.
l“. S. AMBLER CYCLE 00., Agents.
20 Wall stnwt, Norwalk.
Asparagus Roots!
Strong :two-ycar-old l’ul-
inetto roots at 01.26 per hun-
tired.
RHUDARB.
lint-no mots, 10c each.
81'. B R U N 0' S
LILY.
white, to cach,tl flier 23s.
Fresh tested
“ARDEN AND .
FLOWER SEED.
l‘nlverimd sheep manure
forzflowers and lawns at
HAIFDRD'S FLORAL IIALL
head for Catalogue.
WWW”.
D. w. RAYMOND,
Funeral Dlrector
and Emhslmsr.
as Washington Isms,
Io. Norwalk,
Residence, Mahaekcmo Hotel.
III 1
Sometrmes
‘heap and on" quality grain will pass for
goml—th'ut :4 good luck.
Not wise, howev or, to trust to luck.
Chooser; grain man who tells you all
.bout his grain, just what he sells, then
trust him. ‘
You’ll find at my feed store the best
grain that can be bought, for all the par-1 ,
poses that product is adapted for. and
prices RIGHT. Why can not I supply-
MANUEL T. HATCH,
The Leading Grain Dealer,
I5 Marshall Street, 50. Nerwsllr.
hardy and fragrant, pun- -
Ti'l'lAN PAINTING lllS VENUS.
or Raphael adorning the walls of the
Vatican with his magnificent frescoes,
shows what genius can mcomplish when
directed in any Ihunnel. The Mural
tli‘t orator, or flu- wall pr designer, is
almost as unique in is lines as
luminous plum ts in the artistic universe.
It you wish to see some great efforts of
the wallpaper designer in form, color,
tint and exquisite shades go to Decker s.
. ills assortIIIt-nt is unrivalled in prices.
l’alnters' Supplies.
Artists Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
l’nintin , Papmhanging. Decanting
and Sign riting.
DECKER,
70 Washington Stmet. 80. Norwalk.
D. II. NARVEY’S
g!”
cm! . EMPLOYMENT ,
AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first
class help In any capacity csu obtain the
ssmelmmedlstaly at the above annoy:
also those wishing partitions. either male ,
or female. can secure t'ffl ploymeut.
\inntod lmmediah- Iy pmltlou- for mix will
meme-taut Hermann" girlu. else-plums for
em- mlothvr met girls for general house»
emk
O. H. HARVEY, Horooy'a Otto.
Itoru.
10 North Main street, South Nnr‘wslk.
\‘
Norwalk Chronicler