m “the :MliPost,G.A.B..m “I” "I” unannounc- odlcein . ls'stcveningat'l washroom Wheuthecr- ‘ 'downthesislgs ,‘fcvthem. Theohurcb was beau- , "udecoruted. 'rlIerearweIldis- . ,slsrgudsgthat oompletelycov- . " teammates: untiloflateyears, WMyreturuedandia now in the Matthew, was ain‘ongthe de'huraticns Rev. A .1. Smithme eternal life To illustrate his ‘ ‘ 'finithueed two swordspIIe battle, sacrificing everything, created [illshiltoryoftherebclliom Hisclosing jwotdsaddedforcetohis remarks. He Wthewarveteranswhohad shown hardenedinthefhontofbattletonow enlistiu the grand army of the Lord anddghtagainstevil apt-un- ' salltwahwpsrlon contestants». in ours street rm afternoon; and - musinmlrhwt- mum ' theft-timid triteiidiiidtheir wMHy'oididaoiere trim ‘v . 2.. . tr. “diam-seduction sale. Satur- idornisht now But. Qalfllflh sun was successor murder. June -wIII hold a strawberry festival ‘ PraukWeber,aNorwalkbicyclst, re- dvedabad fall. yesterday afternoon, whilsridiugamuudthe Dorian Point note. He struck a stone, andwss ' thrown several feet. The pedals and .haudlebarofhisbicyclewerebeut. CsptainH. Rowland ismakingpre- pmatioustohaveachannddredged to his new wharf, so that 'the steamer Wmaymakeaneasylauding. ~-MW DavldTrounsosI,ofCovestmet,hssse- caredapositiou dremanonthesteam , ,asthav'a. by a wealthy New ' Yorkerwhoee summer residence is at PatJeiferaon,L.l. ' nus Gulls Jackson. of Prospect ,Place, willeutertain hcrfrlends,to- “(Months occasion of the anniver- ssryofhsr . MAL. Beecher and Miss Helen Moodmfliirmiugham, are visiting Hound Hrs. LnA. Burdick, Osborn was. Prank L'flommedieu began today buildingsscowtokeephiastdiawrence -difillostrsou. it sin-mums. ofBowayton, motflundaywithlr. endure. Daniel Uncommon.“ T.B.Griihn wastskensuddenlysick, mm, and is unable to attend to Indus-today. Wain George Bell has completed 3: hisoontrnctouthe'l‘ramwsy bridge at ”Hand. Thousualprayermcethlgwillbeheld infirm in Randall’s block, Tues- 24y!!!“- Hugh lockwmd, of rm Pointstrect. h working on an oyster steamer in W. 44.4.... ,llmrylioytmf East avenue, started it halting for Baltimore, to visit retail... Ila Viola Starr, of Usborn avenue, harms-u from avlslt in New York. " some Kindilien is painting oueof , HshminVanZandtsvenuc. 1!de would to moi-s estatpalfifastsrewflssch. mmnmfrmxmaik‘ : mines-Ines; .chooI of the church this! lit-Ii w some- IasthsbdtstktbsuItothsuouth Horwalkioeksp‘. Thismcruing Judge name-amuse Its. audlmxdward Hillspaugh, of Crockett avenue,atevlsiting inyster Bambi. InIIIIIoIIsI Icon saws. Theoommencemeuteaercisse of Illss nary Chichester's school were held usury. .. ThefuueraloftbelateW.DeF.Pren- tisswillbcheld tomorrowafternoonat smoo'clook. . Hopelioseoompany has received an invitationtoatteud theuicnicoflfellor HoseatPortChester,Junell. George Peterson, who has been living at the Warwick Hotel for some years, was sent to his home in New York state, today. , In the suitof William Ryan vs. the CityofNorwalk,a motionmadebythe defendant foramorsspecilic statément offactshasbeenorderedbythecourtn The celebrated case of Raymond Brothers vs. Burr was decided in favor of the plaintiffs, they wavering their entire bill with interesflto demand costs. give a ladst bicycle away outhe even-i ing of Decoration Day. Aeonpon with every 25? purchase. beginning Tuesday, lay to. Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock invites the Woman’s club, Thursdiy, May”, at4 o.'clock' 'to hear the Rev. Dr Seward read a paper on glacial phenomena in the Adirondacks. ' This eveningthejolnt committees of ms. Ann. undD. A.R.willmeet with the regent at the Norwalk Con- gregational parsonage, to make final arrangements for decorating the graves of Revolutionary soldiers on Memorial Day. .. TbeNorwnlkCha terof theDaughters ‘of the American elation will be largely represented at the state con- flirenco in Hartfdrd' tonIorrow. Those who go should thké the 9: ll train at South Norwalk or the 8 :49 train at East New 4...... - , Daniel Hoyt, inventorofIHoyt‘s nun- fouldiug anchor, has sold a half interest hIthsmt'jo'rm. Oatman and Holland IMMMMW’N‘J‘ 1.. and they havetodsrplaced their first order forauohors with the Bridgeport Malle- Minnow“?- . «.i .514. pray-WW1 . “IL }, Ethel. list .that-ltan'suindoleucc has actuallymadehimniels.” ;‘I‘ " .. ‘tflmwfll' - )ifl't’e v; :1sz!” . ;. “.Well, Ibis. Imumusw or little andhewastooull-iiredlazy to ndtoincome."., ., “Harold, dear, whywereycn so very this W You waked me with shouting. I don‘t like to be rout ‘edso. Ilike tcsleepnntil wake natur- ‘11,." “Yes, but, mamms, isn't it natural to wake up when you hear a noise. Treasure like lovers—when the time comes for them to leave they stay right in the same spot. Amateur—l would really like to make plays; how do you think I would do in the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet?" Manager—Well, with a little mechanical assistance I think you would do very well as the balcony. Theold hen tiewfrom herth and csckled loud and long. _"When eggs areilesntsadoseu," saidtlse old roos- tor, eyeing the performance with Ian- guiddisappvovsl, “it is a ridiculous ox- hibitiou of vanity, to make all that fuss over one egg." A Decisive Negative.-—lle——Iisy I can I~or~not interpret this as a wo- man's"no?" She—Hardly! This comes directly from papa, and there's nothing womsuish about him. - —————~- “Do Algernon and Hand still quar- rel?" “No,they haven’ i had an angry word for two years." "firm. in so glad. What brought about the change?" "Tbcystopped speaking to each other “mum." my debut in some of Shakespeare? no Issac Ines usual so less. The June Ladies Home Journal is es- oeptionally interesting and attractive— bothin itslitersry sudpictorlal features The front cover. in perfect harmony with thefragrant sentiment of the mouth of'roscs, is a Salonpaiutiugby If. Albert Aublet, a celebrated French artist. in a decorative frame of striking booty. This rich touch of nature is supplement- ed by A. B. Frost’s‘cbaracterlstic draw- ing illustrating James Whitoomb Biley' s poem, "Cassuder," and by groups of purine, among which Miss Waddle's muse sings with charming freshness. M. Woolf, the famous humorist, also contributes a page of his waifs-his first to the Journal—investing, as he III waysdoes, thechildrenofthepoorwith humorous and pathetic interest. Rich- ard Burton writes” In affectionate admir- ation of “Mrs. Stowe at Eighty-five," telling of the venerable authoress' home, and how she passes the remaining days ‘ of herbnsy. eventful life. .‘Becentpor- traits of Mrs. Stowe lend added interest to the timely contribution. Along the rison' s paper on “The Pardoning Power and Impeachment,” both 'of which are comprehensively discussed, and John Gilmer Speed’s article on “Commuting a Great Hotel,”in which the writer gives some surprising statistics and a behind- the-soenes view of running a big hostel- rie. Dr. Parkhuret’s paper is also very practical. It discusses "SulIstitntes for a College Training," and points the way for young men to educate themselves outside of the universities. Edward W. Bok writes of “The Foolish Fear of Thunder," "The Coming of the Grecian Waist" and "Women and Card-parties,” and 'iFranocst. Mnigan- gives some pointed advice upon the impropriety of ”Making Conddantes’of Berrants.” Cymll'dsontells “When and How to tributesta most interesting article on ‘ the sunrw'l‘hc Orb Ihltiw'nghll the World.” lualighter veiuris a capital stay-"Reginaldlllakezfinancler and Csd"-—by Jerome K. Jerome, the con- cluding chapters'of Miss Magrudcr’s variabl'Tbe rViolet," and a paper by Hist Lillian Bellies "Woman's Rights inlscvsdr'r Among theotherefatures minnow! Mrs. .Whituey's admirable lettenltito girls, articles on. summer gowns und millinery. suggestions for insaihcomaudpm-ties, "The American Gilli! Sculpture." hecidmthe usual de- partments- The June Journal Inherit evident that its editor‘s promise,’ made inDecember. to give hia'readere the bust twelve issues of the magazine they have ever had. is being wholly fulfilled. By The Curtis Publishing company, Philadelphia, one dollar per year; too can“ liter 009! f Death at Iiswars «Forest Earls. Howard chorcst Earle, a son of Wil- liam H. Earle, of Norwalk, died on Sat- urday last at San Diego, Cal., at the age of tw years. In 1890 William H. and his son. Arthur G. Earle, “leased the Park Avenue Hotel. and How- ard, on attaining his majority, became II partner. his bad for some years suitor- de from an affection of the lungs and had spent several reasons in dilierent parts of the country in pursuit of health. lie married Miss Harriet Isabel Wood- ward, of Norwalk, a daughter of Probate Judge Asa B. Woodward. who, with a Mile son. survives him. He was a col- lector of old and rurebook, ancient coins and curios. and had gathered a valuable cabinet of minerals. lie was a member of the New York Athletic club, Nor- wslk Yacht claimed Pine lodge Outing club. but Hovcmbcr, by advice of his physicians, he went to San Diego. where for a time he seemed to be improving. Home weeks ago. however, he had a re- lapse, from which he only partially rallied. lie was a man of strong indi- viduality. enthusiastic in his business. Almost his last moments were 00mph 1! in telegraphiag generous remembranct s to his friends and business associates ct home. . Mach“ lbs list For 1750. Last Saturday (hum-actor A. Each had an attachment for me placard on a quantity of ties belonging to Contract- ors Rogers, Baldwin lb Vickcrs. who have the contract for the Norwalk Tram- way company's extension to Darlsn. llr. Bach had rmeived no money since ed that the contrllrtors were not re- sponsiblo parties and might throw up their work. Deputy Sheriff Lyon serr- oi the papers. The case is returnable before the Commtm Pleas Court, the first Tuesisy in September. alfynuwsutaclgarthat ls madcqf sicetobacccbygmdworkmcnins clean factory, try an Imperial Crown, more serious lines are ca-Presidcnt Huh I Babel-Maud Alden W. Quimby ccn‘i he started work last week, and he fosr- ’ Whose —" .mmlll - AN OPAL CANNOT II LOIT. App-seat Verification of a Virtue Claimed for theAllsgsd llalash‘y “an. A wealthy ybroker of West Philadel- phish a rsiher singular crp‘srienoo the at day He and his family have had in their possession for a number of years some very handsome opsls, but the superstition which was fonnsrly en- tertained concerning the stone being no- lucky prevented him making use of the gems. Last year he took II trip to lin- rope. While in London he met at the house of a mutual friend a dealer in precious stones, who had just come from Grecian a Dies, in Honduras, and had brought back some fine gems. Instead of putting any faith in the popular superstition this gentleman be- lieved in the opal very thoroughly and attributed to it virtues which no other gem possessed Among the things which he said about it was that the opal was attached to its owner by invisible cords and that it was impossible to lose it, though it might be mislsid. The Pbila- ’ ' " " dolphin broker on his return to Phila- dolphin chose the finest opal in his col- léctlon. had it set in a ring, surrounded by small diamonds, and at Christmas esented it to his wife. It was truly II my, and she wore it with emotions pride. One day on returning from a day’ s outing she received quite a shock—the opal was gone. Search proved vain. No trace of the stone could also discover. Not only on account of its value. but because she knew how highly her bus- _ band prised the stone, she hated to in- form him of her loss. At last she felt obliged to do so. when, greatly to her astonishment, he drew from his vest poclm a tiny package and presented it to her. Upon Opening it what was her delight when she recognized her lost opal. More astonishing still, her husband nfllrmed that while he was walking down Chestnut street a day or two be. fore he felt something under the. sole of his shoe, which upon investigation proved to be the opal which be hIni Inst Dr. seen shimmering upon his wife’ a finger There ,was no doubt about it lung the lost one, for the jeweler who had set it recognised it ulso.-— Philadelphia Times. . HEROIC TREATMENT. low a III-scents! oaw1l'as‘htxiuaeu ' . b L 1‘“ II. ”ICI- . ., While talking in his sleep Henry Plockc,.-' u builder; tresidlng' in‘ menu Psrk,’ h. 1."; disloested‘ his jdv. Mr. FIe'ekeBlhbit of tubing In his sldsp hesma’dehim the butt of‘s good deal or joking/Jilin went to bed‘ he usual, but be had not sleptzilong when be begun talk- tag. This awoke his wife; who liners ed for about ten mlnutes. Suddenly Flocke' s ~nocturnal monologlrb stopped. He began gasping. Mrs. Flocke was frightsgglgmnd she shook her husband into wakefulness "Why, what’s the matter. Booty?” she asked- Her husband tried tospeak. but in vain. His jaw was immovable. Be mo- tinned tobis wife that he could not speak, and shecudesvorod to force his mouth shut. She could not move it. Fearing her husband was suffering from Iockjaw, she sent for Dr. McDonald. “Do you want me to replace your jaw in my own way?" asked thé doctor. Ir. Flocke motioned in the alllrma- tive. Dr. McDonald stepped in front of Plocke. Without warning the doctor struck Fleck: a terrific blow on the left side at the jaw. Flocke showed a dispo- sition to strike back. “You told me to do It my own way." said the physician. “You observe that your ability to speak Is recto . ' The blow had knocked Flockc’s dislo- cated jawbone into Its proper position. and except for a little mousse bowss none the worse. Dr. McDImsld explained that Plocke's jaw was liable. to disloca- tion at any time unless he broke hlmi self of the habit of talking in his sleep. -Ncw York Times. A Disappointed DIpIo-at. An interesting story is told in Wash. ingIon regarding hi. Pntenotro, the French embassador. After congress passed the law empowering the meal- dent to send ambassadors to such coun- tries as would raise the rank of their representatives, tlir Julian Pauncofote was the first to inform the pmsldent of the intention of his countryto make him an ambassador. I. Patcnotre cou- ceivstl the ambition to be the dean of the embassadors and communicated it to his home government, and his com. mission arrived before iiir Julian's. lie went to the state department In the Impact immediate recognition as the first ambassador tothis country. Horus told that Sir Julian had anticipated him by Informing the department of the not lion ofhis government. He was angry. sndwroteto the president requesting his intervention. lie received instead a chilly letter from lir. Gresham. ....._A .4.- ”4-....-4...‘ college Athletics. "Any emphasis given to academic gymnastics that goes beyond the point of developing a man’s animalism for any other purpose thsn to give the best ptnsibls support to his enlargement as a rational and moral possibility is a per vmiud the purpussof hamsndisci plins, and to that degree blocks the wheels of all purple mllsge Intention, ” rites Dr. Parkburst in The Lsdies' animal. "Kevsrtbsle- theresl slim-sot thestbletic tendency“ a wholesome assurv of a better breed of Wash Suds! Stripe linen suits, cutaway jackets trimmed with small buttons, full skirt, prlcc’i Or. 56. ”.75. Norwalk, . BEST .VALUE! ., I. 33!»; ”l‘?‘ I. RAN _. Mt. a - The lost Complete . Line of By trading with us you! Will: 7 .. 1: . ' “12:? i . Grass linen suits, trImmcd with white soutachc braid. a very stylish suit, price’ White P. K. suit, full skirt blazer jacket, trimmed with white pearl buttons,prlcc 3 50: Block and white check duck suits, blazer jackets, sailor collars, trimmed wit . white inserting, 03. 75. .. . ' Linen crash suits, corded seams, trimmed with white pearl buttons and strap the newest and most desirable suit for summer wear. price to. so. “ ‘ Dark blue duck suits, trimmed with braid and small buttons, price $5.00. Separate Skirts! White P. K. skirts, $1.25 Grass linen skirts, 8!. 25. Black and Willie check skirts, $1. 75. Linen crash skirts, $2 25. l i... We have now in stock ”,NG CLOTHING ,2"er TRISTRAM a HvATT, . Connecticut. :1,— LOWEST -, . .PRIcEI THEY ARE ALL SMILES! Because they wear our easy fitting, coml'ortnblc Clothing. way. TRADE WItlI us and you will FEEL THE SAME ' All our customers feel this Ever Shown This NIlityl in“ ’ antced 1% E III I l ‘iI IWM Joe can u existence? but peéle sup- pose there is not, but a German minister in religion. Herr Gatrio. declares in an accouutlieihae written of the "handy of the Abbey of Mnrbnch" that there are In Alsace two miniut ep - ing Josrfwblcli hre' tea W pets}e thewcrk of an artist mgr; temporarir. The first repreee young glr marchingtob‘sttle. Upon‘ber hem is a helmet. she has a cuirass on her chest, and she holds aloft a white flag. whereou the Lord is represented” with a terrestrial globe in his hand. At her side are two angels. and, at the bot- tom of the flag are the words, "Jesus and Mary." In the second miniature Jean has no helmet. Ber long hair hangs over her shoulders, and above is repruentcd a suint's nimbus. These in- teresting works of art. adds the writer, are In the collection of Herr George Spots. at lsenbeim, in Alsace—London News. A sinuses Plaster. . A mustard plaster may be quickly prepared in the following way: Mix the mustard in a large cupas you would for ordinary use. only let it be a trifle thicker: spread it on a piece of tissue paper. cover with another piece of tis- sue and apply to the skin, covering it with a piece of flannel. When the plus- ter has been on as long as required, rub a little vuseline lightly over the skin and cover with II piece of medicated wool; with a silk handkerchief over it. The length of timeamustard plaster can boon must be regulated by the order of the cluster and In some Instances by the skin of the patient. In some cases it will blister If on more than ten min- aim. and we have known persons who could bear one on for an hour without inconvenience. m-.. ..... ”.44”... oranges and lie-ens. Lemons, rmb their powerful acid. are most helpful frmuI-ntly In mlicvlng n hilt Inns condition. A whole lemon's julrs primal Into II glass of but or cold water, with or without mum. and taken before one or two Immls or at bed thus will often work wonders for a torpld Ilvur. finch may be the tmIImcnt the first day or two In a Itmrhcd attache! this nature; then for a few days a half lemon In water will be enough at one time. Thereafter one or two «mm «sch day will have the milder elect desired. In Midwinter nice little ornngre may he had at fnmI III to 20 cents adore» which are npmislly adopted for such use. as the juice may be easily present from time oranges Into the mouth. the III-class gulp remaining wltbln the rind.— Wow lml. M ._._~w......4 mm... .— lie Was In lust-sea. ”linen lllll limes when I wss up to town " said the man with the gem bouts, sterling bimscllmt a salt barrel "thin- dentin a rim car. ’ "I thought III" was guilt Into business for Massif?" said the grocer. "final, I allow be Is toe-me extent, but the so ain't get on Is It yew-dike- slssstl sirsr. “0.8.mebndgshoolscigststore Yard. and above all well made, .It 37 50 dozen ladics' black 25c hose, for Don't Fall To Remember EVENINGS, FROM 5 to 8 O'CI.UCK, WE SHALL SELL - - - - ._ Iooo yards best I5c and no lllmitics, all styles, all shades, .It 9c per 300 lad? es' lil‘dn and gingham shirt waists, yoke back, Bishop sleeves I- -rc each. I bnlc extra line unbleached 4-4 shccting, 7 me goods, for so per yard I51: per pair. . Thai 5 to 8 o'clock arc the only hours you can get these goods. at me, above price. J. D. JENNINGS, UN DERTAKER. mom cram. (Iona. Nor-walk. Opp iitreet Hallway Depot, RESIDENCE MAM it'l'lilt'l'. 'I'lthlll’llmllt WILL. n Alter lay Ist, . . . . on. F. SCHAVOIRei Will be at his limith IIorwIIIk office. I Washington It. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYB, From 3 toln‘f'llstk p. 5.1‘m4lmllmucd l0 [licenses Women. ‘1 mm IIIIII essss oucnndn‘tmak - III value to any rent enviable extent I“ " you can always M "I”! " "”I high“ .l.‘ ”no“ .. some t3.“ Wed . ~ It or iswelrv goto HOMER B. HOVT'I Jewelry and Optical tiers, townshisgtuususet.
Norwalk Chronicler