lint-walk, bagels noise ill.
@Bnller Dodge, 1.0IIO F., will re.
.hesllhtheialtiatorydogreewnight.
' 1.: her home in Main street, Norwalk.
Illiss Eva Collins, whose collar bone
was broken Memorial Day, is improving
$ slowly '
m.“
j’ sistant parser on one of the Old Demin-
.10.” line steamers. l I
I St. Mllry' s school and the West Sides
played ball, yesterday,t the latter win-
‘hingbyascoreoflo tail.
The llpwortll—‘uum~ League, of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church, will hold a
business meeting Friday night.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Radio,who
have been visiting in N orwallr, have re
turned to their home in Ansonia. ,
Gilj'ornor Collin has appointed John
R. liloble, of East WindsorHill, tobe
Guiry commissioner. There were twen-
ty- -tllroe applicants.
Taylor at Golden have renwd the
Joseph G. Jennings place, corner Fair-
deld avenue and High street, to Charles
H. Nayler, of New York city.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
Grace church will meet tonight in the
Guild room. A delegate will be elected
to the annual state convention.
The steamer Medea, while rot; hing
«from the spring regatta of the Harlem
_Yacht club, Saturday, ran aground elf
Hintreck. Thepurt‘yonthe bout was
put ashore in rowboats. r
MissElizabeth Raymond will enter-
tain a number of guests, including sev-
3 oral Norwalk people, at her residence' in
' flotilla“ Street, Wilton, tonight, in
'hovlorpf the Crescent club Professor
‘ The trains on the Daubury division
. ,the Consolidated road have; been de-
lsyed frequently for a day or'two ‘on ac-
count of the great amount of baggage
which is being sent out from New York
Itothe summerresortsat Bidgelleldund
elsewhere.
The members of the Adelphi Quin-
tette, of Norwnlk, who sang at an en-
tertainment in the Springwmd chapel.
last night, serenaded John Finch, at the
Adams Express company's otilee, upon
their return. John did the proper
thing.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad has begun the work of im-
proving its Stamford electric street
railroad property. These improve-
ments will include extensive extensions
that will much more than double the
mileage of track now in use. The im-
provements will also include the laying
of double tracks through the center of
the city and the construction of a large
new power house
I 1.,Iow llsvohlllsrtlord
. MILIOAD.
‘l’nslarhfllouithhM:
tor IOUVoch.
A.l.sss.sso.sis‘,otr v o no.
9 ID in “1.11.2“.
lasasts'nsnusviianuo.
concern
I... ssusavis. El. IB‘V'J’.
Loav- flow Vorls for Io.lorwt-lls.
Atom. l more tears. ma
”also! ‘1. row. Fin. sons on.
I“. snsasntsasmvm.
horns".
Ileflwdfi'fb. RI. salsa.
“on. “In" Namath
«or law “Ivan.
nil. .ll‘." lam“. ' ’" eh'l‘h‘fiflii.
0.1! 't D. “I. "Ll
oarswwv thwlumw.
I...” .0. Nam-Its.
A... sumo. Int-«sunset.
m
Jr‘s "I ' 'o I‘
I..." ban-wry.
‘U'o «stratum: fs‘. I‘d“. ,
fr
hominid.
I msvmrm seinnrlos.
m IlmtI Ikiflflo “I I“. m
”lilo. GM 1!. Alloll, of Main street,
Mrs. G H. Daniels is daugerouslyill "7
Hilton Peck, of Nbrwelk, is new as- .
Bmytlie’s orchestra will furnish music. _,
W
‘ W” ”W W
90 nets—.1: Isles-nod martinis-ll
semis-memo
llrv Your, Juno new... Journal's
‘I ”Want
mmW, ill to 1, “mm”
of (gills). in Kentucky. and incidentally
n "W "WW“
Wflmlx to talkol .i
Now lsitdouhlod
ticket at Chi
“molt will rule at the
lull" flow
that free silver
at n. Thsoul
, sil'i' Vail?» invstsrslhand
g; in (accuse larofot‘ the ins
coinage of slim, is to ii Or will it ined-
lythhsllvsrcsmssslousohstopvcvsuta ‘
spill, and, while ripening free sliver, is
]to 1. so couch to: expressiouuhprsof thyroid
revs ho uscusc or so- nrrntlyuo
bug to stay with tho party? honors the
two qasrlcs new rachlng stutcsnisn as
The general view Is that middle [round
wlll be avoided and that a platform of ute
to! fur silver will he the outcome.
Free silver. 16 to I, it is expected, will
ho set forth with emphasis at Chicago and
be the war cry of an nutcrrlll‘sd llemoc
my lathe amp-Iguanas. 80th
for platforms.
,thn candidates are mooted. promi-
nence is given to the names of both Bland
, and Roles. llsch at the free silver contort
ens has his adhsrsu Among more look.
on on who care for neither fs'ctlon sen
timout appears cqu‘sllyto divide. Some
say Boles, some say Bland. Each will
have uvlgorous following at Chicago. The
free silver news from Kentucky and also
where has vastly advertised and promoud
the claims of both gentlemen.
Sonia there hswho argue for Bales that
he has carried Iowa and would again.
Some even argue that fine silver lineal»
llcans, such as Dubols and Carter of the.
senate, would support a Democrat of the
Boles tribe if Teller were named for vice
president.
This is t6 hcdirconnted, as it Is the
Robots- Carter-Teller plan and hepe.shonld
they belt at all, to put upaplatform, ” b’rss
silver, 16 to I, and protection." this latter
with is big P. They would hardly go in
with Boles or any Democrat who was (as
low thrill.
say They has Iii-pg.
riser. supportive urges that W
.is news Republican state. That shut
tlon must he fecal, they say,sud they
need Bland to face it with. Being a no
live Kentuckiun, they say Bland would
run like is soured Well on the Dark and
Bloody Ground, and being a Southern
man, they can he would win back
Maryland. a feat beyond the reach of
Holes. 80 the argument wags. But on
ev‘e‘ryhshd wand and Boles are heard
role.
The gold stilndard Democrats Ihsvc
picked up some co and declare that
they will utilise the swoshlrds rule to
prevent the nomination at an avowed free
coinage ticket. The talk of compromise
is also heard among the lsadasof the ope
prising factions. in this connection the
names of Colonel William R. Morrison of
lllluols and Campbell of Ohio are heard.
lunch has the confidence of both elements
of the party. in their behalf it is asserted
that their great "popularity in their own
states would make thorn among the strong.
est candidates the Democrats could name.
It is claimed that Movrlron especially
would commend the confidence of the
eastern Democrats to a greater atom
thnny any other westrrn man in the party.
One of the whispers of politics. and one
generally blown about, is that Cleveland
will he" a letter read in the Chicago can
volition. It will any that he has never
been for a third terns. doesn't want and
wouldn't take a nomination. It will also
deal at length with licence as a question.
declare unremprorntslngly for gold. tell
the Democracy that destruction awaits it
it it persists in Its free sliver Hi to l course.
Knowing men and those who should
know soy that this letter has already been
written and will be probably in the hands
of Vilas in Chicago to be read as uorulnw
slons ore made and before any balloting is
bad.
it Is not understood to he a bid for a
third term. But whenever declare that
Cleveland looks forward to the possibility
of a nomination four your from now, in
woo. and that this letter is intended to
pave the way. They point to his letter
on tariff at the end of his first torn: and
declare he will now try to do with I letter
on finance, declaring for gold what he
did eight years ago with will as the in-
rplrstlon.
The Journal has also a dispatch from
Drum, which says: As the returns from
silver victories continue to me In the
sentiment hero in favor of nominating
Bland at Chicago serves to grow. The slip
var people argue that if lief-(lulu is the
logical lurid candidate Blood is mtsloly
the logical sliver candidate. and they an
serious to see is finish light on the money
issue without any dodging or sparring for
points. The mountaineers think well at
liaise, Htovcnsnu. Matthews and Camp
hell. but are droid they might develop an
old gold yellow stuck at a critical no
meat in the bottle.
Int-o lsryul In loo-I.
Bureau, If... Jonah—Tho ammo-o
stats convention for the nomination of a
candidate for govern-m mumbled to the
city hell. The great auditorium was com
plenty tilled with the W Moore
IIIThe Ilse of words is Vain
When leads. are Expected
if
,
It’s so easy to say a tiling but use, different to prove it.
Claim is not proof, ills deeds‘tiiat Toolint.
will bite because he barks, neither is it cyiiiviucing pi'ooi'of
merit because a inannl'acturel'says so.
deed-s Willi Soulli Nei'waik people is the endorsement that
goes with every box of o‘Doen’s Kidney i’ills. No: chance-
‘ for the skeptic here, iiis'wlast‘nrgumeiitis gone.
say Dean’s Kidney Pills cure ‘Weak,lamc and Inching backs,
we prove it; that bad backs result from sick kidneys and
Dean’s Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills the words are not
pain because We give you deeds. I
dreds, not N cw Ymkei s but South Nor .vslk peOpIe.
J list room lor two this tilllO——-ilerfl lln y me:
Mrs. Annie Clark, No. b Keyser ave-
nue, says: ”My husband and I have
both tried Dean's Kidney Pills with
very’pleasing results. They cured his
back and since I took them I find my-
self quite well. 'I had kidney trouble
for some time. Had to rise two or three
times a night and I was bothered with ll
severe backache. The one box of Doun‘s
Kidney Pills that I got at l’laisted’s
have helped me.
Mrs. Philip Plott, No. 29 second live-
iiiio, East Norwnik. says: “My doctors
tell me I limb is genuine case ol'v
Bright's disease. One of them treated
lilo steadily for six months and then
gave. me up as incurable. My ankles
swell to twice their natural size; my
book ncliessosevorlyl cannot keep on
my feet and I Ii we urinary trouble as
well. I got two lioxos of Doniie‘ :1 Kid-
llt‘v Pills lit l’laisted's drugstore. They
The swelling in the
ankles has subsided, and the backaches
, .
he 51in a. dog
Smith Nei'walk
When we
N 0t one case, but lilie-
llrng store completely cured me."
and urinary troubles have disappeared.
ALL DRUGGlSTS, 50c.
MAILED BY
Foster--Mi|burn Co.
Buffalo, ii. V., Sole Agents.
signal prospmty or the count” low so
years and rounded out by the reciprocity
of Blaine. a policy adapted to tbshusb
ne- of the country and adjusted from
time to time to changed conditions.
The financial plank Is as follows:
“We are opposed to the free and unlim-
ited colunge of silver, except by internu-
tlonsl agreement. and until such agree-
ment can be obtained we believe that the
present gold standard should be main-
Island."
A vigorous foreign policy is urged: also
restriction of immigration and just ad-
ministration of pension laws.
The platform closes with a dcclarstlon
of loyalty to Thomas B. Reed. thanks to
the Maine members in congress and a
pledge of burly support to the candidate
for governor.
chic-go Slow la Paying.
Chicano, June 3. —|"ourteen thousand
dollars of the amount guaranteed by the
citizens of Chicago to the Dotnocrntlc na-
tional commltleo for the purpose of most
"If!“ expenses of the convention I’ll
mains to be paid.
it was expel-ted that the balance of till,-
one would be turned over to the suhmm
mitten of the national committee during
Its present session.
Trcaviircr Douuenbcrusr of the local
mmaslltco met the members of the us.
Ilonal subcommittee and gets them ll
check for lbw". ’l‘llo subcommittee of the
notional committee will have another
lrscllng June ls, and it is promised that
the balance of the cash will then be In
band.
The subcmamlttee expected that lemon
mtv would be provided for in the plans,
exclusive of the seats for dologstesmul
eltcrnsls a It turns out that the plans 0!
the Coliseum people provld for a total of
it. 000 seats. If this Ifluflbhlflli stands,
the albumen of seats to be given Chicago
will be loss-sled considerably. the original
agreement luring that the city should not
naive mum than in per cent of the total
scale provided for simulators The decor»
wins will be elaborate, but tbs geilcrsl
style will be kept secret by the committal
until after the kpubllcsu convention at
at Louie . *
Ind an‘t "an locum! l'lm.
‘Issmsmox, June a. “Congressman
Aldrich of Chicago. his. lindbl recognized
manager to courses, billion the following
dsolsmloo:
”Without entering late the question in
to whether the vice president is or is not
in be considered a promotion for is man
holding the positional speaker of the
hoarsof representatives, I can say with
authority that Ir. Reed is h candidate
for the minutes: tor the presidency,
and for that alone.
”In will cheerfully abide by the do
aisles of the mention ll mm that
candidacy. M under no circumstances
will he setups the mm for the visa
presidency He does hot want it sud will
“have it. Human hlsovin. sod
sum lumrwk built "hummus
otter the convention mm such
sell-rum wm be taken so will precludt
the WWW of hit. ltcvd‘snsins In
renovation with the "wrong“ He
will give I» Intro hop as
”always has?“ hand that he will
lohhfist cssrclslu his prerogative ol do
ell-lag a hs-lhotlos hshss
and dose not desire."
W'W litmus“.
New Tess. has {la-lit. William
mess omens
WIMW
not sought
Howls
twill
: "I! ll!!! ,
and a sound money platlorm. 'l'ne'nom
nation of the one and the adoption of the
(llhl'l' will restore confidence and prosperi-
ty throughout the country. " Mr llroeh-
field was elected a delegate with General
Anson G. 191ch]: from the Thirteenth
congress district. Their seats are con-
tested by John Rclsehwshor and H. T.
Mason. l’lntt Republicans.
Senator Allison's Ic‘uridlvlaey.
Cllll‘MlO, Julie ll.-~A dispatch from Des
hiolnes says that Senator W. ll. Allison
has chosen J. N. Baldwin of Council
illnlls to present his name at the lit.
Louis convention, and this is said by pol-
ltlelnhs to remove all doubt of the lows
Innu remnlnlng in the field. When the.
lows delegation was making up, it was at
(Senator Allison's rainest that Mr. Bold-
win was selected from the Ninth distrlct.
Mr. Baldwin is it personal friend of Mr.
Allison and is one of his most enthusias-
tic admirers
(‘ onusetlent Democrats.
lien-noun, Julio :l.-The Democratic
stnlo central committee has completed its
piogramme for the state convention,
which is to be held in the auditorium in;
thlii clty‘June ill. The convention will
be opened at In a. m. by Clinton ll. llavls.
chairman of the state committee. and
hielbort It. Carey of illdgclleid will pro
able. The state committee will limit at
Hotel iloliblcin at b p. in. Tuesday. June
n, and In the analog the county and um
grosslonnl district cum uses will be held.
KRUGER S CLEMENCY.
Ila Would I'avilon Itcrorm loaders. hut ls
Opposed by Executive Council.
Pim‘r-llild. .lcno li.-—'l'resldcnt Kruger
is anxious to commute the death sentences
of the reform lenders to n heavy line. but
the other inunibers ol the orcmtlvo coun-
all object on the ground that the govern
limit would be charges! with mercenary
motives. They suggest that they should
be confined for live years in prison.
flhuutliiic the release of the other rs-
loruicrs has done little to arrange the
feeling on the Band. end the persons of
President R roger iind ficrrrtnry Leyds are
more carefully guardcil’by the police than
cvrr.
The first tort on the hills toll"! of Pro
lorln is being rapidly built under the ill
motion of a “l'l‘mflfl mliltnry engineer.
lmm‘lnvi 'I'lmiis' I’ll" From Cubs.
bosom, Juno n,-—'l‘be Times this incin-
liig publishes more long llsvsns lstms
which dwell upon the lucspsclty and In
action of the Spunlsb commanders in Cu-
be. “Everywhere," The 'l‘lmes' corro-
spnhdsnt lays, “the Fpnhlsh cilicm sci-m
imvfoclly content if they can only hold the
groom] they stand on " He also tells ii
ludicrous story of finding n superior em
out on the line of the now lntvssiehlurhle
some the island sitting in darkness. lio-
csnss, when his quarters wm lighted a
few nights loafers. the rebels fired limo
shotv through his window ”This mllltsry
imputed-v“ the eencsoomleht concludes,
“In the key of the situation. All of the
nativity, lnltlatlrs and monitor room to
be on the side of the rebels. "
I'll. llama la meet“.
"MARINA cm, 0. 7.. June sums.
Mellon Mich heroes of Trenton, 33.1.,
moved a divorce from her husband John
A. Berni-s. have. The decree wile obtained
or the ground of hrnslm Frank A. lis-
‘ H of W. so
OUTING COSTUMES.
White Bicycle sulu~Pashlouahle Goods
and Colors [for Summer.
The Parisian women who bicycle adopt
some form of trousers almost universally.
The very fact that this costume is so gen-
eral makes it inconspicuous, and it is ac-
cepted by the public in as mntterof eoiirsii
away as the French public over accepts
feminine attire of any kind. Thodinlnomi
friiiiie wheel and drooping handle bar are
much nllooted also.
White bicycling suits, including log-
glligs, shoes and cups. are seen this year.
They are of flannel or plqiio iilid look very
attractive in the shop windows. Just how
many minutes. however. the shoes and
leggings Wflllld'l’lllllllln prosvnmblo ll tin-y
were worn by ngonulne bicyclist instead
of a dummy one in a glass time is not ccr~
tell). The gown would stay fresh longer,
perhaps for the space of one iiiodurnlo ride,
it the roads were not dusty slid If the
rider dill not happen to have ll full.
Mixed gum“ in gray, beige and tan
shades are the mmt serviceable, list they
will stand dampness and dust without
sustaining dulilngo, Chestnut, navy blue,
more“. our.
dark green and 'lllhl'li are also worn, but
on moreonsilylhifnmid Hbvphml' aeheoks
In Marl: bloom brown and white com
pose some of the imported mallow-s. Al-
pscsls semi and comfortable material
for summer, but is Injured by moisture.
Issue gloves are the rule. Bicycling Is
on «resilient resource for wearing out old
stmt gloves that hnvs lost their Misty,
but not their nmiluliiess. As new glows
would be mined in Mlpelsfnnml as once it
Is quite as well to tulle old onset.
The out shows is Parisian bicycle one
tome of rolled brownish gmnis. The
blmmm are gathered lntos hand debs»
nut velvet vest below the knee. TM
slmfl jacket as s ripple basque and a col
for, belt and lovers of velvet. The glgot
shoves have turned back cells of velvet.
A pink shirt waist is worn and white
pique guitars. The seller bat is of yellow
m and hi marines with black quills.
Jesse M
H. KRIEGER
.‘ Iii “ If“, 4‘
Jr: * ‘ in» ,m.
lshsolmao lists Block. ~
.unurwwahatsLu-nas ‘
SPECIAL’SALE or
THIS WEEK WE HAVE MARKED DOWNI EVERY?
ONE OF OUR TRIMMED llATS T0 ALMOSTQ‘
HALF PRICE!
Our $3 hats for 5!. 98.
Our $4 hats for $2.25.
Our 555 hate for $2.98.
0nr$6 hats for $3.98.
We will gi vc every lady a chance to have a new hot for
Decoration Day.
I: *; Milli).
Mahackemo Hotel BloIclIl'i
South Iorwhlll
e
PATENT
MEDICINES
EASY AID PLEISIIT TO TAKE!
AtOerrioosl
Geo. c. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St., So. Iorwslll.
lamcmmos,
Paper-Hanger, Caleimlner,
Painter.
0 '—“‘
ascents! m
WILL PIPER IRD BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers.
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection. on notice by postal.
Estimates Cheerfullv Given.
inc lit
HAVE IYOIUB
Furniture Riv-upholstered!
Carpets Token up. Clmncd and lie-laid.
llair Mattresses made over. ('lmlrs re.
culled.
J. c. WALLACE,
South Norwalk.
ll 9 3m
88 North Main St,
WAGONS l
floor and lacuna-Hand.
BOON“.
PIIETOIS,
OIIIIIOES,
GIIOPIES,
hPIIDLEs, E’fc.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. site site mull.
HENRY TILLY.
*
Three- ‘
Goat
Concrete
Walks
AOPHALT.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
AND
FLAG
W‘LK.
Put down by experiment!
men at. grmitlv rwlvimvl
inrlrosz...
M
RIYUOID BROS.
CUT PRIGE$
--lN-- »
Bicycles!
FALCONSW“$65
No Better Wlicci iii the MIar-
ket. '
My.--...—q._.
case on msrsLLsEllrs
For Sale by 0. ll. Ilsthhrps...
East Norwalk.
Do . .
You
Eat ..
Better? ,
Butter that reminds
one of meadows , >
sweet with hay. _ .21,
Butter like
yourgrandmothcr .. I ,
used to .. , ‘ ' '
iiiakc. I .
Elgiii Creamery ~ 3
Bliltcr the finest in
the land, 21¢ per 11);,
5 lbs $1. I v , , ‘
Lorenzo Dibble.
seem aoswsls I
assists shill.
as Washington Mr.“
Open daily from 0 m 12 a. m., and {roll
I to 3 p in., and on Monday evenings , ,
irmu" l («0 3.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN sommxs Prat.
JOHN ll. "mull-i heaviest.
4on H. KNAI'P. 80c. and he...
Jacob H. ILayton,
Flt-o, Llfo and
Aooldont
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Most.
(leash Steamship "Tickets. and WW
I
Drafts vans N
and stocks Sod
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD will.
Next to Post Dillon,
SOUTH NURWALK, : z t l CONN.
Notary Public. Ark nnwlullmllmfl Tim
YOUNG- MAN!
' Wh tall-the absncs of:
wit out dillhllrn'lltw. when our ' /
Contact] uywil
INSURE voun LIFEIIl- ,
FOR 8|. 000!
0r Six (Its. a day will give you an fIdol'-
them. of ti on payable maritime" I! so:
live. With insurance,
else, the best is the cheapest. insure is the
Connecticut General
Ills lasershoh Bo.
0f seniors.
s s. usesssmsn
ill Washinm Wylie. 3W
YOU OI’T DO BETTER
Thou Loire Yaerrdsrs fof
Print-
lng!
At tho Contin-
45 4‘33
mums» I i "“ ‘L ,
' 9M»
Norwalk Chronicler