85. Peter'sGerman church, South
him. Hewillstsrthisschoolin Ger
”InmatSsturdaymorning. Theses-
.d‘n‘mseglnstso’dockmdenosmao.
The lines Estella and- Rachael
Gullah, ofNewYmhspentMemorial
mandSundayasthegueeinofthe
Mme Harris, of YanZandt avenue.
Twobicyclisteinthepavilionat Dor-
hdent collided last night. Oneof
7 thridermayounglady, had her lan-
tsunamhed.
J. F. Rehreueand sonGeorge, ochr-
, 3y City.,spent Memorial Day with Mrs.
MAWdBm-ymt
JIISMaudella Shores, who has been
Muslin aners.ThomasBewdict,
., huroturmdtohcrlwmemBndgoport
DaridA. Roee,ofBast avenue. went
$515an Yesterday,to seehisbrb-
theHarry, whohasbecnvcrysick.
‘l-Beveral boysfromBetholrode here
lat week, and are camping odCalf
.l’hsture.
Ranluudlrviuthmesmf Waterbury,
mvfifingnfiGwham,ofPintavo-
The Best Ntewalk Fire Police will
”tonight.
WESTON.
ThoIl’orfieldYWPSC E. meeting
umwmomeosylin. Horaceliurl-
‘ butt, on Sunday evening.
During tlm heavy thuntler shower,
Thursdoylast, lightning struck melon
the premises of Ephraim Pitch and
Walter Rowland.
Mrs. Chester Coley. of Wilton, has
, visited so. Alice Fitch.
The school in Good Hill district will
close with a May party, on Wednesday.
William B. Bill. Jr.. was severely
injuredbyafsllfromthcframeofa
beruwhichhewas Imistlnginrslsing
o‘tl‘ullsmlmanlwuo Banksof
fielding Sstunlay last. Mr. Hill's
injuriesareof an internal nature,aud
dairieuschancter.
”1.8.luueisspeodiogafcw
‘Brooklyn.
. [W IdaCulayentertalned i number
Mondayafleruoon
Kudrmdnetbel, hubecn
(highestofhisgnndmother Mmltlr
Th third and fourth degrees were
Wmscluofteuesudldstes
”militia Mange. Fridaynigllt. after
Males-apportion served. The
wmwillbeheldon the even-
”at Juuelz. and will be in charge
dim-,Jothst-kson the worthy flora
~arbour-litre.
:‘Mr.eaer-.Chsrlsll “Mil.“ South
«emolumGmesm
star’s.
lturgseAndrewsls still seriously ill
withrlteumstillm.
. WWIIIIPMIK.
sill“ u
‘ colored man fell from his wagon
Rawhford's ruidem at
Mk. yesterday.snd warrantin-
I‘ Odin-ibis. ltwav-nnetimebefore
Wheres spent sundry ill low-
a
m: «-
..n_..4_...r..,... “...“.-- ......—
mdw We
WmeuthiMi-gm
the forty-fifth session of the
New England Annual Continuance of the
mm W church,
willllollsld otthultuight street
church. Norwslk. muttering Thurs-
day,.lauet5180ll,tlls ministerslu st-
tetldsucewill he eutertalnsdss llows:
AttllspsrsonsgeJOOlay' . , Rt.
Rev. Bishop A. .Graut; D. D., of
Pennsylvania.
At Mrs. George Peterson’s, 82 Frock-
Illustteet, Rev. D. P. Roberts,M D.,
Benn. Thomas. D. D., Rev. W. H.
' Thornss,-Jr.. Rev. B. 8. Butler. .
Attire. R. Taylor‘s. 37 Spring Hill.
Rev. 1". ll'. Giles. Rev. 8. D. Turner,
Rov.l..D Jacobs,Rev.0!l.Jolmsou
AtMrs. S. Littleton‘ s, North avenue.
Rev. I. Emory Rani. A. Grundy.
. At Mrs. J. Westou‘s, 9 Francestreet,
Rev. 1. D. Maddox, Rev. J L E. Miller.
At Mrs. C. Henry’s, North Main
' street, Rev. 1!. Davis, Rev. ‘W. H.
Shields, Rev. B. H. Taylor. Rev. A.
Ice.
At Mrs. C. Carl’s, Lewis street, Rev.
J. T. 'Hayslett, Rev. J. W. Holly.
AtMrs. J. Edmunds', Lewis street,
Rev. W.N.Berry,Rsv.E.L.Ooilln.
AtMrs. J. Benjamin's;Norwalk, Rev
J. 11. Morgan, Rev. I. s. Yem'lncns,Rev.
L. W. Gensrett. Rev. '1‘. H. Green. .
,' At Mrs. A. Showell's, 18 Clay street.
‘BBV‘SMDWSmith RevmWH
Thomas,Rev.J. G. Fry,lRov S. H.
Johnson.
‘ At J. D. Taylor“ s. Whistleville, Rev.
J. Demby, Rev. J. R. Cannon.
At Mrs. J. Price’ s, North avenue,
Rev. I. J. Jackson, Rev. W. H. Wood-
M. a ‘
Thegeneral officers will be provided
for by applying to Rev I. S. Sands.
pastor.
All meals will be furnished at the
hall, 10 Water street, Nor-walk, bleak-l
fast at 8 o’clock a. m., dinner at lo’clock
p. m., and supper at 5:30 p. t8in. The
managgr is Mrs. George Peterson.
CRANBIIRY.
Mrs. Melvlna Jeliile, of Westport,wllo
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Caro-
line Wymah, has returned home:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory and
children spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch. of
Weston. '
John Benton, whollus beedbourdidg ,
in South Nor-walk during the winter.
hasreturue‘d honie for'the summer.
'Willianl Gerham and wife spent Sun-
day wlth relatives near Daubury. . . n
All auction was held on] the‘ George
Nichols farm Wednesday. Mr.‘ Nichols
has sold hisfarm, to William Gorhum. ,
A strawberry festival will be held in
the chapel on the evening of June 10th.
Master Ernest Hendricks has been
sick.
William Cogswell is still at work
moving the bout Hawthorne to Danbury.
Frank Gregory has purchased a horse
of William Gorlluln.
Edward Lewis is the proud possessor
of a new trottcr.
The legal voters of this place will hold
their annual school meeting on Tuesday
evening.
*1 ROWAYION.
Eleanor Jsuo Chopin, M. D., sister of
Mrs. William J. Cruw,died Sunday ill
Hartford. She was fifty-sir years of
age. The burial will be in Berlin, N. Y.
OROAO RIVER.
Mrs. Kale Yocrgcr and son Edward,
of Brooklyn, formerly of Broad ltivn‘.
spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs.
G. Washington Mills, of this place.
Miss Mattie Hudson returned to
Brooklyn. this morning, after a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Lycctt.
George Buttery, of Springfield, Mum.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Buttery. of Comatock lllll. Mr. Buttery
Iii the foreman of ll large nursery in
Springfield.
Charles H. Comatoek and C. Kcmpton
Alger wheeled to Daubury. yesterday.
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Comstock. of that place.
Mills (haddock. of Brldgcpmt, was the
guest, Memorial Day. of Miss Clara L.
Giles.
Captain William D. James is in New-
srk today.
James E. Elle spout Memorial Day in
New York city in company with his
wheel.
Edward St. John walks with a very
lamobsck.oaueedbyslargc cakoofice
slipping and striking him, while he was
at work in J. H. Wilson" s icc- house.
Ionian ill a he! this
While Ell Pakulslll. the prwrletor of
the Opera House pool room, in Dsubury.
formerly of this city, was at the rams.
Saturday afternoon, his establishment
was entered by burglars and a quantity
of clgsrll and sonic change from the cash
drawer m. The burglars not in
through a rear window and escaped on»
m. The property they took
unscented to about twenty dollars.
Trcsbls Ml] Awpiiogsu»
sets. ye look tubers ops. Gm»
“Wither? “0!me kitten
~ ‘ lull dutiful accrual; ‘
A large dithering oi list Frlelltls‘lisllghllully » 7
To tilt Greatest Show OR Earth—Special loll
lulu lot Blflllilll in Bullet
The coming of the circus is looked
upon as one of the most notable of an-
nual events. but when that circus is
Barnum dl Balley’ s. the interest ll doub-
1y increased. The date of this big show
is near at hand, usthey will exhibit at
Bridgeport. June 0. which will‘bo the
only appearance of the show in this
vicinity this season, had for which extra
preparations have been made by the
railroad to handle the enormous crowds
that will doubtless attend. A special low
rate forthe round trip. inmost instances
including admission to the show,
has been made by the various roads
and When necessary extra trains will be
run. '
The Barnum & Bailey circus this year
is the very best ever seen under the
name, Which is high praise indeed, yet
the circus itself' 18 only a small part of
the big show, which comprises also the
mendgerie, the animal circus, the ethnic
entertainment called Oriental India,
with lots of strange people, and. by the
way, a great feature which is carried by
no other show—the hippodrome, and
many other features. There are also
fifty trained horses which appear in a
majestic performance in one ring at one
time, the human arrow shot from a
crossbow away up into spooe,,number-
less living pictures of a wonderfully in-
teresting character, twenty-four trained
elephants, a flock of ostriches, two lady
clowns and ringmllstcrs,. high jumping
and long distance leaping horses and
ponies, many novel races, the new wo-
man in bloomers on horse back, fifty
cages of wild beasts. with a myriad cur-
ious and rare animals, never seen before
in! captivity.
I
CHOSEN FOR JURY DUTY.
Ills Seleelolsll Ill-aw Names of tile Elghly Ion
illSsrvssslurors.
The names of the eighty men chosen
by the selectlnen for jury duty are
George E. Allen, Tolmuge Bukcr, James
Bates. Walter R. Bates, Alfred W.
Betta, Legralld C. Belts, Edward Blake,
Isaac BoyveH Sylvester Brothcrton,
Hiram S. Brown, George W. ryun,
CharlesA. Burr, Williamli Byillgton,
Frank E. Curr, H. L. Case, Alfred A.
Chlnncry, Charles E. Church, 0. S.
, Clark, Thomas Gooncy, J. H. Crockett.
James C. Crowe, D. 8. Curtis, Hi-lll‘rl W.
Curtis, W. A. Cushnlun. John W. Duke.
W. E. Dunn, Samuel Dasklllll, W. F.
DeKlyn, Daniel Duulop, Bernard C.
Fccney, E. H. Fillow. D. W. Fitch.
Fred Frendcntllul, George B. Gregory,
George S. Grumman, Claude Guthrie,
Sidney Guthrie, Edward Haltner.
Charles F. Bullock, W. S. liallford, W.
A. Hendrick, S. H. Holmes, Edwin G.
Hoyt, Gould Hoyt. Logruud Jennings,
E. J. Ludriglln, Francis Leonard.
James L'Hommcdiou, Charles W.
Lockwood, Frederick E. Lockwood,
Charles Loomis, Theodore S. Lowudos,
F. 8. Lyon, W. 1". Mother, E. H.
Meeker. George W. Mllls, William
Mitchell, William J. Nash, Milo If. l’ar-
sons. George Partridge, M. L. Wilson.
J. 8. Bundle, Oscar Raymond, George
E. Robinson, Joseph Rascal. Charles
I. Bullock, Frank Scllcck, John l-llloo-
hau. Henry M. Stanton, Noel Stanton,
James E. Stcvolul. Jumos Sutherland,
Wllliam F. Tammany, Jr.,"‘Frunkllu A.
Tollos, Bernard ’l‘ully. Gem-go ll.
Wonlwell. Oliver Wood. Juboz Whea-
tcr. John H. Wilson. Caleb Wood.
The jury commission will choom forty
from this list for active jury duty.
Republican Attulslloll outing.
The members of the E. J. Seymour
Republican conviction. of Now York,
will hold their olmuul outing at ltoton
Point on Friday, June 20. Republicans
of all shades of opinion have been invit-
ed to uttond the excursion. The iron
steamboat Cygnus has been chartered.
Hamilton Fish. spcukcrof tho Aleclub-
ly;J. M. E. O'Grsdy, leader of the All-
solnbly, sud Congressmen Lemuel E.
Calm; and Philip B. how will malts atl-
dresses.
Oil cloths cleaned
perfectly.
- removes dlrt “
whiten“ scratch.
‘Wusltllbwwu
" ’I “We! tut the sloth.
~ .
J‘I‘lltlctl. AT use llrllllllls's.
ruin-1m wlill Vocal Selectors.
,A large assemblage of frleuds of Dr.
aners. James Coupon Nowkirlr gath-
ered at their home in Morgan avenue,
list nlght, to attend the musical given
by Mrs. Ncwkirk and her pupils in
music. The programme of the
evening was, delightfully rendered, each
number being'thoroughly enjoyed. It
was as follows:
I’lauo solo—"Morgcustlmmung" Gd. Grieg
(Peer Gynt Bulls) op. 40. No.1.
n ‘ Miss Sully llctts.
Vocal solo—"Ecstasy." ;ll. ll. Beach
Mlss li. Edna Sherwood.
Vocal salo—“ Love in the Meadow?
Miss ltose Nhlfcoplbi ,
Vocal duel—"Lo. Losloued Douro." (llorzu
Mrs. Nowkll k and Miss Shdniloml.
Vocal sblo—‘ I Would Bollcv'll." ’Cllomluatle
Mrs. Batch.-‘ ‘ -‘
Vocal solemn. ”Golden Rolls Beneath lie."
. . . l. l. , Rubinstein
1 .-‘-b. "It was Not solo lie,”
V. E. Nessler
Cowcn
Miss Gibbs. ,
Vocal solo-"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
0. St. Scene
Cantabile from ‘Snmsou and Dilllo. "
\ Mrs. Nowklrk.
Vocal duet—"Greeting.” Mendelssohn
Mrs. lintch and Miss Gibbs.
Vocal solo-"I‘ve Something Sweet to Tell
You." Foulnu‘
Mlss Wood.
Vocalsolo—"Clivullno."
' bliss Alice Sherwood. ’
(Mandolin not. by K. W. Mansfield")
Piano solo—' '.llerccusc op. :ll. " Wm. Mason
Miss Sully Bolts.
Miss Sarah Miller-also rendered on-
joyable selections.
The musical will be repeated tonight.
Ruff
m.
”NO LONGER "TRIED ON.”
The New Invention That Saves Women
4 From flour-s at tho Dressmakers'.
A clever New York dressmaker has
done uwoy with the ordeal of “trying:
on," and the gownsthot come from her
establishment are no longer a wearincss
of the flesh or spirit to the woman 5:110
ml!
measure and tape about the matter what-
soever. It is merely an ingenious device
82. 50.
$2.75
$3.5 0.
While 51’. K. ‘suit, full skirt blazer jacket, trimmed with white pcarlbuttous,
I GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Wash Suits!
Stripe linen suits, cutaway jackets trimmed with small buttons, full skirt,
one;
Grass linen suits, trimmed with while soulacllc braid. a very 'slylisll suit, prim
price
Block and white check duck suits, blazer jackets, sailor collars, trimmed wi
white inserting, $3. 75. ‘ '
Linen crash suits, corded seams, trimmed with white pearl buttons and straps,
the newest and most desirable suit for summer lvear,.pticc :6. 5o. ‘
Dark blue duck gills, trimmed wilh braid and small buttons, price $5. 90.
Norifiulk,
BEST
VALUE!
ml
The Must
Complete
3 ”M
rm)...5~1“v"} 1"
patented by this stone clover woman of . ,
the needle whereby any client’s ,flguro
can be copied from aperfcct fitting waist
lining or waist and expanded into an
exact mold of every curve, every nag
every peculiarity. ofvthe original flesh I '
and blood form.
This woman discovered that dress-.
makenl' systems and trying on were the
.trislszof womalslrind. She forthwith
reasoned that “today figure had not been
useful'erccptfor skirt draping, because
of the manifest inaccuracy of it as ap—
plied to any and every figure. Some wo-
men with u 94 inch waist had a 84 inch
bust measure and a length of side seems
out of all proportion. Other little wo-
men were short waisted und broad buck-
ed. Still others were higher in one
shoulder than the other and had unno-
couulable hills and hollows in their
anatomy. It was manifestly impossible
that a conventional machine loy figure
should be able to assume all the shapet
of all the women. No, each woman
must have a mold of her own, and an
exact mold, over which bodlcos could be
as perfectly titled as on the flesh and
blood woman.
The invention consists of an artistic
and perfectly ilttod waist lining of con-
vus, strong. but flexible, and shaped to
every line of the bodice. Into this lining
is inserted a cunning devlco which or-
plllllls it into the exact shape it was
while upon illo woman, just as rigid,
just llll solid, as if there was the real
snnlbmy inside of it, a true reproduction
of the figure. ~Jennoes Miller Monthly,
Disappointment
A Waslllnglou paper says that a young
lady of tho Capital City met a gentle-
man from n for western state at it part,
in Washington. "You are not from the
far west, sit?" the sold doubtfully.
”Yes. i huvelivcd thcmull my life."
“Oh, l‘m so glad to meet you!" ‘
“Thnuk you. "
"Bul—crcuso mew-you see, l‘vo read
all the western stories. lltlil it rooms to
me that you’ve forgotten something. "
”Nothing that i can call to mind. ”
"Why. you don't my 'tbsr’ and 'look
hyur, slrunger,’ and use all sorts of bad
grammar. and wear a pistol so that it
bulges out your cost. "
"l have War dons those things. "
“1:911, dcarl Then my idol ill shutter:-
“f Ml
In the middle of the third act the
young woman with the big headdress
turned around in her seat and spoke to
the youth ”ignoredlstoly behind her.
"llir. " e said. “if you will change
your blend of chewing gum. I ll take
oil this list. l‘ to getting tired of that
wintergueu fragrance "--Chlcago Trib-
use.
A truly grcstmsu inflows no lustre
from splendid smoky.
IIPLOVIEIT ROIIOV.
MES. AWN NWH. fl Mechanic M.
'l‘» w . l5 a;
DINNER FOR AWtNNv. . -
New York the Who Makes a heat on
Very Cheap Vietuals.
There are diners and diners in this
city of contrasts. Some men hero find it
a difficult thing to get ll satisfactory din-
ner for 825; others get along nicely on
a substantial meal that costs a dime or
less. And there is at least one strange
little restaurant herewhcre a full repast
can be purchased for 1 cent. It is with-
out doubt the cheapest eating house in
the world. This cheapest dining room
of all is huddled down in acorns: al-
most touching the famous Mariners'
temple of Oliver street. a block away
from Chuthsm square, where streams of
people from all the four corners of town
pass and repose. It is little more tllun a
wooden but, some 18 foot long and per-
haps 7 brow, with a little addition tooli-
ed on to it. which serves as a kitchen.
Small as it is, however, it feeds on
average of 1,000 people in a day, to bc«
lug able to aqueous in before the counter
at one time; on some days as many as
1.400 have eaten there. Tramps, out-
casts. vagranls and men who have fallen
so low that they will never get up in
the world again. some dolly, sometimes
three times a day, with the last copper
they have in their pockets. to drill! cuf-
feo, munch the broad and rat the pea
soup that constitute the bill of lore of
this most lowly of eating houses. it is a
strange congregation truly that one sees
wllhlu its narrow four wallow—s mogul»
notion of faces stamped with vim null
debauchery. of patched sud rusty gor-
montll and unwashed cuticle. Women
ootzaslooolly come to this peony dining
room, but so the proprietor doesn't care
for their custom. they do not annoy him
ofttn.
You ask, What can a copper buy?
Well. incredible Is it may seem in those
days of lavish ermntlllure. three cop-
pers expended at this tiny restaurant
will buy a bowl of coffee, a bowl of pea
soup and four slices of broad. A bowl of
coffee and a slice of breed. the slice cut
gsommly. stats but scent. For a cool,
too, a large bowl of soup is served. with
soother slice of breed. A cent more will
buy two additional pieces of bread. The
bowl of soup is a full quart. the bowl
of cuffed a plot.
“if a sum wants to out more than
this at last time," the little twoprislm
says, he must he a glutlou." At all
events. no vagrant should starve with
one t ”these ll cent dinners snugly
stow sway bencsth his rolled lines.
The pea scupis rich, the miles is cheap.
but as good as one finds in many pro-
lmtlous dining rooms here, llnd the
blood is so palatable that the proprietor
eats it himmlf. Thisl contesting house
has been running forever live years. and
during that time has fed hundreds of
thousands. lime months the meals
“~th ,
Separate Skirts!
WhiteP. K. skirts, st. :5.
Grass linen skirts, $l. 25.
Black and while clleck skirts, $1. 75.
Linen crash skirts, $3 25.
{erlszAM 8. Hyatt,
We have now in stock
5 .RING. CLOTHING}
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed
‘ . Connecticut.
=_-. PRICE, l.
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Becausc they wear our easy fitting, conllortnble Clothing.
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAML I
All our customers feel this
lEver Shown
._ In.
This City!
'V‘fi; l
W! iterate”,
as wasrtlu'ovon STREET
99- m a}
. South Norwalk.
(1'
..l *.
Pill '
83 Washington 51., South Norwnlk Court.
*9
J. D. JENNINOE.
UNDERTAKER.
momentum.
Norwslk. - . ~ -
Opphttsetliallwsyllsoot.
ummascssousrssr
‘l‘lildll'llmm LAlsir. il,
After lay lat,
. . . . OR. I. SCRAVOIR
mhflh MWM
Wis ‘ Missouri,
Monumwm ts
Oats.
XSETTER TIMI RAIN
but lion
in value to all!
smile extent
Norwalk Chronicler