, ’ evening. June 81.
arrangod is interetdng
tho mining the young
ve'd Musically ltwill
A. N. Paddock. piano
Corbin; ”Importance of Moths
Mia‘s Alice M. Hatchinan; "The
lit or steps," Stephenx E.
The valedietmian is has
WilllaiaWuersisainkingansrtesian
well. 1 1
Moandlirsflaorueb hate! lotus-Ii-
mmsmcmmmmsy.
mom. of Nawark. E. J., has
' hoentheguestetliirthouiaWates-bury.
ctMap‘el avenue. . "I
John D. Criminona and family. at
New York are at their reddanoe at Coi-
lbndar’s Point.
19.!) TrowbridgeandJ. A. Show-
bridse. of New York. are at Conandnr's
:- Point for the Summer.
Miss Carrie Gel-haul is having her
residence at the Landing repainted. ‘ ‘
Louis Wood. of Bath Beach. L. 13, has
opened a market in Payne’s block. 1
Mr: andlirs. J C. Mather. of Brook-
lyn. will spend the summer with Will-
iam Fitch and lumily, of Noroton
ym ‘ . :7 ‘
‘Miss Ott. or New York, hasbeenvisit-
ing‘Mrs. George P. Brett.
._._...__,
WESTON.
. .
lira R.K. Fitohhasretumedfrom a
week’svisitinNew York.
The Democrats will hold a condos in
- the Town flail. Monday night next, to
i , elecbdalegatesto theIstate convention.
wees" on, The next debate will be held
Monday June so. The subject
“hollows. Wiwlllllisv'l’aylo‘r’.
Ghosts! WWW
1 Alfred-aims: lilting M‘Ismltht
1liiseeeEmmaGrel. Sarah' Jacksonaudt
I emits smug Stamford.
. Chub; 9'03““ MILE who“ Will-”e
with dente- Ituseoe an the cemeteries“
{earmayelistsimllaat Norwnlkl'fiunday
‘ plumes,
completely. (humus/bed his ed
Yul
Veiled; ,- m. (~ -~
1 “ Ghatles Hyatt; oi Strawberry 11,
’wlll’buildaootiaéosoonon who
1mm mam 1.'w s: (30ng ‘in
«hateful! WilliemB septum
‘W.MTerry&Go.havo plaoedan
attachment for 8.000 on property in
' vuzanes avenue belonging tobawis
Q Inokwoodandwiie.
'The Democrats at the iiith district
will hold their primary, Thursday night.
1 at John Tryon’s building. in Fort Point
Mrs. Edwin Hanford and son Charlie.
oi Maple avenue. have gone to Ver
moot for a month's visit with relatives.
Thomas Taylor, pattern maker lit the
liorwalk Lock Works. is quite sick at
his home'inHenry street.
lira. Julia Raymond. of East Nos-
wnik, walla recent guest of Mrs. Williani
Laugdou. Jr.. of Dorian.
Stanley the infant son oibir. and
Hi1. David A. Rose, of East avenue,
dledyesterday. A“... 1
. ”James L. Hoyt went to Bridgeport to.
daytoserve on the jury in the county
court.
“ m repairs to his Dorlon Point road
in about completed.
' Selectman Waterbury is making so-
pelt! to Oracle street.
The Datiem defeated the Betta acade-
my nine, Saturday. by memo of twenty
tothimcn. fleet Saturday mornlugthe
home team will play the New Bauhaus.
1 itsvssmpcrled around town. yester-
lily,lllat3mob muss, who kwps the
triadhouaoatlioroton. was dead tram
injuries inflicted Batuniay night by a
blillanlball in the hands of s msldent
eihallahanville. Theleprovodwbeao
with in the rowel.
MTookerhasbeon sick the past
, (”we
,1 Miller Whitney has taken a tuition
with William Dugdalc. the Emotes
W1-
3“. Harv A. Tayhx. aged sixty.
museums this place died last
1WGMW in Talmudge Hill.
, towel was held yesterday. lies. ii
.ia.aeuaeaneoos
Medusa Ernest Koch. is member
or been has. South Rorwslk. mo
‘ Will the GM Gounod oi
, _ {impatient to flew host
has. www.1m m is e
. The topic for the Wednesday evening
meeting at the Congregational church
will,l)e,.”0mdience.'.’ The service will
be conducted by'Mrs. Scotlald. .
. George Bulkley has been quite 'poorly
for the past two weeks. I
George Sherwood is slowly improving,
and it Is now thought that he will re-
cover.
Frank Lune will condu‘ct the conse-
oration meeting of the Nor-field Y. P. S
C..E., Sunday evening next.
TheNoriiold Grange will confci‘ the
third and fourth degrees upon ten condi-
dates. at e. special meeting to be held
Friday night.liay 29. ., ‘ 1
Aura special parislr meeting in the
1 Congregational church? last week. it.
mvoteditozextend‘ a‘ cail‘to‘v'tho' Rev.
Mr. Arthur.
Mrs. FlodeGodlinHIlus entertained
relatiyoe from Enston.
{1' g -
' #153 one Lane mm» homo
f ’ (or a few thus.
all ., l: f not .
flm 5%; genomes» irons
attend the Union meet-
ing in Wet tport tonight
Fru' erris of. Weston. who. has
hikes .93 York William
“‘1“ 9w
'efE Gregorydsnowemploy»
e: G. corset factory
WESlPoill‘” ”‘ > ” 1
M»...—
Elaine-ii 'rMn E‘A. Edwards and,
daughter Edith. of Bridgeport. land A!-
bertIBeers. 0! Bethel, were guests over
BundayoiMr.andMl-s. Edwin A.
Beers. of Wright street .
An Epworth League sociable was held
at the home of Mr. and lire. Charles
Harris. last night.
Vigilant Engine company will give a
sociable in National Hall on the evening
of the 99th. Smythe's orchestra will
furnish music. .
The last meeting of the Chautauqua
Circle tor the season was held with Mr.
and lire. Charles Fable. last night.
Steam 3: Crosby’s “merry-go-mund."
whichhaa been here thepaat two weeks
left yesterday morning. »
Mrs.“ M Page.oiNewYork.
W!“ the guest of Irieuds here over
Sunday
Willis Hurlbutt Jones, the infant son
of lit. and Mrs. Willis 8.1mm. was
christened at the morning service at
Trinity. Bentley. by the rector. Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. not having 7
sufficiently recovered from his recent
illness. nevi). Iii. Bullock again oili-
elated at Memorial church. Sunday.
The members of Harry Mobonough
Post, G. A. It. ntfended Christ church
in ubody. Sunday evening, and listened
to an elmuent dimrao by the rector.
Rev. George W Barhydt
”I“... s... ”you... sum... n... nmw*
ROWMTON.
Gmgo Manuel has accepted a pm.
lien for the summer with llr. Gridlth at
contentment Island.
ii. iii. Bartlett,oi'liow York, iaahip~ .
ping furniture to a cottage at Bell
Island. which be will occupy this sum»
mer.
Rev. B. 0. Whitney miss! an able
and impressive sermon. Sunday him-u-
ing, to the Grand Amy men. who turn~
ed out in good numbers.
itev. r. V. Atkinson wheeler the
veterans in the Baptist church, Sunday
night, the discourse being very interest-
ing. s
The Ewes-ill league cities Hotho-
dlstohomhhad shulleyrlde.iast
night. over the Tramway mpaey'a
lies. going to Dorian Point and Broad
Elev“? VJlellgtvsapb
”Help Meet Wilkes
» steam barge “
' a long body and many segments or Joints,
sier Theological seminary fora three
years’ course.
The contractors for the Nostralk
Tramway company have a cargo 01’ tile
atE. Thomss’whari, on booi'd oitha
H
Baton Point this summer will arrive
from New York. Thursday. I
hire A 1). Ward and mother arrived
at Contentment Island, Saturday. for
the summer.
0 F. Dean and iamily. of New York.
came to Contentment Island, today, for
the summer.
Sik-VERMINE.
one s. B. Wallis: and daughter
hays returned from Haddam. where
“have been spendingnfewweeks
Lillie Austin is on the sick list.
"' contours.
, . Wot _
njemin Hawxliurst end fumily
haw‘fifled to Twinkling; 1
* Arthur Youngs is seriously iii.
Washington Lodge will holditsstraw-
berryfestlval on June 8. .1 ..
no om, WW” .
The wonnologists and other clogists
who are interested in nature's odd kinks
can tell you of hundreds of queer worms
and huge. but the most remarkable oi the
whole lot, perhaps, is the ayllla. The qyllla
is a wormlike creature which inhabits the
sponges which grow at the bottom of the
Mediterranean sea. It has a blunt head.
just like any other worm. But this worm
is ”adder" than the majority of worms-
in tact, he is as much a plants-be Isa
worm He doesn’t go through the various
transiormntions which are supposed to be
incident to worm life. but built like a
speeieaoi yegetubloor knit, each had ‘be-
earning a worm exactly liked!» parent.
One of those bedded worms presents the
oddest appearance imaginable. but the par~
out worm, as it conscions ol‘s the fact that
it is ll ly to attract attention, makes av.
hryell twlthln 1,9190“! to detach the‘
a. At the proper time thesadorla are
al. and the smut end immune
bedtime separate créutnres. lint budding
d blooming is. not we «coir been that
gun beset new-odd etc-awn it its
lochtiop it the time” a wind
bench that!» buddies semitones not
be properly carried out. syllia gets around
the chemo be looses-momma
a new crop cl“ words. which We»:
mum metaphors reputable! ”interstate“
In out. to, a labour- lump-owe lily
ill or bean toned patient
63’? 03W emptatasiaglaplaeo
oniho gas at the iodide ”.4"
hotels liepuhllc ..
.1}. v.1MiWI‘Hu-p‘i'v
lhuve seen may barber’serado secrets
exposed. but I have prevalent season
i 4
collie his side in more than nlnooaaes
23‘ 9‘ mi‘ ‘i
I talked the matter over with o phy-
sician once, and he said it might be only
a mincldeime, but that at least nine men
out at too slow on the right side because
by so doing digestion is aided and the ac-
tion or the heart is left undisturbed.
That, l think, accounts for the hair
parting. because the warmth of the aide
oi the head pressed Into the pillow greatly
aids the growth 0! the hair. and the man
naturally parts his hair so as to brush it
in the direction oi the greatest growth.
This, no doubt. also acclaim- for what
almost every one who has tried to keep
his mustache and-lien"! evenly trimmed
must have hotbed that he has to trim
the right side more ireuuently than the
loft. ~i’earson's Weekly
Bon Ami
1‘th ..
Cleans '_j
Copper, Brass, '1
Stool. Nickel,
fl without a scratch
FIRSTncLA‘G
CATERING !
For Weddings and Portico.
cafe tropes,
Bisque ”for lost,
its Orleans Ilaeae.
Discs linens.
Allklmlsjt
Salads. Coquette and kettles.
FIEIGN I“ GEES.
lads to "flier
Address or rail
F. G.ME1AD,
2 "also have.
IMAM. . v M“.
‘ outs which p
givenin print ior nnmparting their hair gm?“ “am it RWY! its usual
Whammstm'
' W
W
At the Teachers' college recently a pron
ttoal demonstration in the science at cut-
ting up meat was given. Bolus of the
d
notyltivs as the more ekponslve ones
They needed only whoops iotothin slices,
Mailed to break the fibers and then rim
merge! or stems! to produw both a palate
his and nutritlnua dlah.
The rack of mutton, which costs but 8
or 4 cents o pound. can be stowed with
savory herbs or vegetables and shaken vul-
stable dish for working people or even
other. less in need of protein in large
‘lMtltles. The shoulder of lien. only
7 cents a pound. properly coo ed and can
sound. is no mean port of the animal and,
indeed. it would seem that the various
edsolhl ions of flash
stifle lair rticn at at!
i bros and lying around and between
”ruck oi muscle with names such as
horsehoe. neck. brisket,
tick all: and shoulder oloql, were quite“, as
kn .
rihb‘irh protein and other constituents {or t " “
hman’t as those cute celled by mm
“and impurities nhiueia ha sirloin,
d :and porterhouse.
Wrong hness ct moutdoes not affect
lie hntritive qualities. The shoulder olod ,
by dnhlysis contains bite us much peo-
tell) he the sirloin. 1 tide of veal va-
this loss than chops and a log of mutton is
uniformly skill to proteides.
It a A lesson loomed with profit by
mady’thnt price Is not the ithhdard of un-
tritiop. It spoons simply the tenderness
and in some cases delicacy of flavor.
The advantage of buying a whole qunr
tar at a imv price and having the butcher
send a part at n time, keeping the rest in
his icehouec. is ocrmo'my nod increased ten.
derncas if your butcher la honest. A weak
or ten days is not too long to keep n quart
tot oi lie-oi or a side of lamb. The former
may have n pot roast and a piece corned.
besides the steaks and soap parts, while a
side of lamb can be divided into chops.
roost or shoulder slow and an or, coating
from 5 to 0 cents a wood; Port for part
bought at a (into doubles and nobles tile
it fillet Is deals-cl! it Iq'ch‘ pol to buy
the harlot uni! haw the
store: away. «meet them earned, and soul
he onlcrod than to buy tech separate Ibéi
especially is helm for standing in ice, and
the difference in (Method is so noticablo
thatonootried bya‘b‘o ‘ it bei
conical: regular practice. it too try the
American palate éech‘swt ttewrhn mince
They are most nutritious methuls oi re
arivskiu oi “hm: libs! ddii tin? likéol
made ‘ot the steeper eats; ’ ‘Th’e‘ tiiuiiir'iug‘
or French chops an" no «some lit fit. the
diniu bits of ilhs'h'theh out triteS tiny
piellot’ simmeniit till heft (isms shchld
maroon) and chapped with breed mush:
or name my Wu“ hflymfik into s
in Is.
men-no croq Tinita.
Tans LIFE its’ll' geese,
W
wan-y will only tile- roe firs-am ans
me to. out.
There is one sin which is everywhere,
and by everylxxlyis islipdormtlnmted and
quite .too much overlooked in valuationl
”of chin-now. It, is the pie of {getting It
lemminmtm no highs speech— accom-
monotono we do not "on dime it.
Watoli an culinary coming' timber oi
people, and we see how umny minutes it
will be before somebody trots—that is,
makes more or less complaining state
meets at something or other. which most
probably every one in the motor the
euros on the street coma knew before.
and which most probably nobodyean help.
Why say anything about it?
It is cold; it in but; it is wet: it iadry;
aomolxidy has broken an appointment, in
embed a meal; stupidin or bad faith
somewhere has msnlted in discomfort.
Thoreau; plenty of things to iret about.
it is simply mumiahlng howmuoh annoy
once and discomfort may be found in the
counsel every day' s living. even at the
simplest, it only one keeps a sharp eye on
that side of things. liven Holy Writ says
we are born to trouble as the sparks lly
upward.
but even to ’0 sparks flying upward in
the blacklist smoke there is a blue sky
above, and the less time they wasts'on the
Millie armour they will reach it. Free
tie is to" time wasted on the stud.
ht only does trotting worry no and
those would us. but remember that not!»
log twinge the wrinkles more quickly. --
k'hlladslphtn Tina's. ,
rs. mu. m.
The bride oi a brie! mouth crouched la
a comm of the dist-numbed among
her gmgsom pillows, while “with”? tears
atmnmoddown and stained the delicate
{sill-list. 'l‘lilvwas the end of hesyoung
mist-ms. has More eflorta to make lite
gram. sweet song As she uttered one
last sigh of despair her mother ailment.
room am new to the ills-n. casting her
arms abimt has prostrate child.
"My darling girl, what is it?" slit-cried.
“(friends in yimrmother. 1 Who! is is than
thus wringa your heart?"
“it hashing, ma; mouthing Elm it
is all over "
"What In all over?" questioned the
mother to airtight. "ii-ambushed
sinned you!"
“lie. ma."sald the bride. raising her-
asli‘npon her elbow- and speaking em.
tragic monastic "You mob-Ir whet
my ambition has been tor mouth-l
hedgerows were shown to be quite as 1
rural ports ‘
3 ORIIYYE BUILD"! .
Case.
02.75
.3. so.
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1 the newest and most desirable suit {or summer wear. price £6.50. 1
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Grass linen skirts, $1.25
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.. linen crash skirts, $12 25
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{)1 "pp g“; lama":
.1, Mafia; lease-{(113}. .3’ I H'
.6 WASHINGTON 81’th ‘
South Norwalk.
.1.“
“IggTHW “51 firms,
”Width“.
3 file ”Vim tvbiob
aasnaaim was an old tobacco bod covered
with broom sedge in a deem thicket at
young pines, which was not hear my road-
way.
Thomas A. Jones. a foster brother of
n 02):. and who had been his one
seer. lived within half a mile of the Post)
man. on a placeoalied”fluckleberry." and
as he had been regularly engaged in eco-
veying spies and blmkade runners surrep-
tlcnalyacrosa the Potomac. Cox sent for
him and placed Booth and limit! in his
charge. Jones daily brought food covered
with com in a basket to the fugitives and
called lustilytohls hogs as he paid his
visit.
Each day be found Booth enacting
much from his leg and usually on the
ground rolled In his blanket. its was
eager for the papers giving an account at
the murder and seemed to be much dis»
app!) ion in the south. Jones watched
his opportunity to trike his dangerous
charge to the river. about 936 miles dia-
tant. and nearly awash—a gloomy, cloudy
week of chilly mist—passed before the la-
vcrahlc opportunity came.
0n the third or fourth day after Bomb
reached the pineal! wasdeoided to dispose
oi their-horses. which has! Income realism
from lack of food and proper stabllng, as
it was faced that their neigbing would
betray them. Accordingly Harold and
anklin A. Roby. Captain Cox's overseer
at that time. led the horses about two
miles distant into 'Iektuh swamp. where
it makes a junction with Clarke's ran,
and hm they were shot. As the placewss
boggy the will“ of the dead horses Illa-I9»
peered from view in the couraeoi'awsek
and won never Islam sits-"ant.
The W of these helmets. however,
same near betraying Captain Got. A
large troop of colored oaselrym «use to
his residence for the purpose at nonstop
Information as to the route taken by the
mills alter they hit Rich Hill. Cap»
Iain Go: stunted them the general «litre.
tics: oi their worse werlyfiuhdaymorm.
which was toward Zektah swung. The
troopers started for the swam . and (lap-
talnGoa and his son rat! to about!
about one-fourth of a mile in them at
his himaswhioh mum-oiled air «We
viewd the mtmmthesmptasho
valley Mew. They mid easily see the
burned-hovering overthrew! wheres!»
horses had been killed a flaw days ham,
their palliation-stag yes sank in the
w well" (withing). "i cut harsh em hos:
for one leg. soditwasamasuhaudl
m't Mob halt”! hers "
"mould, "sold her mausoleum.
yo inmbielsindesdtwuuattebsae."
4’3““ more”...
m m
Scribbler—”mittens is aural-
Ion this
unwise-Jim‘s Ikepsoblaut
tubalbkiar~Wefi themmkmm
Wont topaysalasiss
Moi them-«WWW
was Mamm
‘ftmdm'tmmmhaskahat
mm”
“In. l’h bio W
”mqum'm
Canadian Car and his are some
vote the cavalrym We the
swamp. Gould they or mflmyaot
meelowtbseeadhtmt Wilcox
moody Locational! ”fly m” said
he.“li this-em enter below the spot
whereikebodissotthehmare. i shall
hangtoslt."
WWW-Irrational” lashes!
diatmoeatmvswhers them lapsed.
deployingptiutevvflaot tom bums
from Garters curate!» time
nearly to sullen—”four Hanoi: (We
"byVlstorIaalsMiv-Geatasy
Wallace-«Gout W Gees:
WashingtontokiahyMJm utter
Oi "MM? «0! am not
It
53““.me
knawitmhi
booths
Mi” j
l 2.,
t 1 tbot’kie ion! deed met with little ,
fig {’1 i was
t! he? 9““ 9‘9
”if?
83 Washington St., South Norwalk Conn.
flww.
J. D. JENNINGS
UNGEMAKIR.
Ova m We! m
ammonites mats
W cam... is.
can.
as In. .
. . . . III. F. SGIMVOIR ,
“Mflwmmelm.
WW
man “I! “WAYS,
Msesrmaww to
BETTER TIMI “I“
You amidst!
a better is
We” it"
m5“ «lcn‘l'r e
at stint! .
lemma) 1;
e”?
mm
» might...
condone we “M
swam .
Hols finavr'
m _ us Wt am.
lit"
1,.
Norwalk Chronicler