. .
.I
, WBunday school are re-
‘ to bring their flowers to the
L L . tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Will committee. of
_ Ind lirl. Charles S. B. Heydriok
{f be med areception, tonight. at
Infayetté Avenue Presbyterian
, W. and also at Mr. Key-
M‘INew York kindergarten, has re-
Charles Stabell is to have a new house
’ tin hiaple avenue. Charles Fitch,
Noroton, has the carpenter contract.
’W. Reynolds is building the cellar
. Munichnanhasmovedfroms. S.
Illfiomn'redleu's house in South Osborn
avenue to Herbert carr's house, in Got-
tsge avenue.
‘ Tbefuneralof Miss Anna M. Weed
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
‘ o’clock, from her late home in Riverside
A handsome monument has been
erected in East Norwalk cemetery to
the memory of the late John Eveud'en
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
" our School district will be held in the
school-house, tonight at 8 o clock ‘
hire. 0. A. Bensouand her grandson,
Stanley. have goneto Springfield, L. I. .,
for the bottom of her health. ”
ELM. Decker,ofNewark, is visiting"
hummer. Mrs J. A. Decker, of him
{avenue
- John Allen is stopping a new mast
undputtingoew rigging on the yacht
Alice G.
captain Peter Decker, of Riverside
avenue, is able to be down stairs today.
Thoma Benedict has returned from
Capo Cod for a few days’ visit here.
Edward Bloom, '01 First avenue, is
sick with dysentery.
38W. 3.
‘ ran (1qu lclialsy.
The South Norwalk Republican club
held ameeting last night and decided
to hold a meeting to ratif the St. Louis
nominees. next Friday night. There
will be speeches byresidentaof the town.
among them being Representative
Keeler, who will be fresh from the con-
ventiou. Before the meetiglg convened,
last night. Chainnan E. E. Crows, of
the Republican town commitme, and
Councilman 0. E. Weed hadthe Norwalk
Iron Works' mortar out. and several
salutes were fired from the rocks on the
Benedict estate, in honor of McKinley's
nomination. The reports were heard all
over town.
BOWAYTON.
Earl Stevens has returned from Keuka
college. and will spend the summer va-
datiou at hishome in Main street-
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a strawberry and be
cream festival in the chapel, tomorrow
niobi-
lira. Lena li'eeks, who has been visit-
ing lira. John Broadway. has returned
t) “The Farms," L. i.
WINNIPMIK.
Floyd Evans and David Pollard
whpeud to lewlaboro and back. yester-
day.
James Barry had his hand split open,
yesterday, while catching a ball, and it
warm to take four stitches in
the injured member.
Chlfletl’leroe is visiting in Fough-
bsspsie, N Y.
MEN AND “1101011.
Wm...
Baroness Elizslxith Laurence Blane,
whoaprnt last summer at Uollendar’n
Net. isrsported to have been married
blunt week toloeds Waters. 11me
Manitoulin.
"Billubbard told me thsthe gets
‘heapcfworkoutofyouwhen you was
workin’ for him.” raid the farmer.
"Wehlallow he did." saidtbe hired
«man. "Yes: fact is. i guess be flat
mutton. ”
Dwyer’sbaud will give the first of it
series-of baud, concerts . on IrThe Green,
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock.
,- é—Very best high: creamery butter,
19? 11-. WNW YorkGrocdyoompany. .
Attorneys Fred A. Hill and Winthrop
Perryhave openeda law office in the . ‘
Masonic building, in the room focnorly
occupied by Dentist Woodward.
Contractors White J: Crosby began
this morning the work of laying rails on
the Wilson Point row for the double
tracking of the Roton Point extension.
A council of the Daughters of Liberty
was instituted at alk. last night.
A number of the ate ofilcers were
present, as well as delegates from several
differept lodges. ' .
Henry Fresh and Officers Gladstone
and Pennington. officersof the North
Main Bicycle club, were sporting up
East avenue, whenMr. Froeb’s wheel
caught in the trolley track, and he was
thrown about ten feet, but not seriously
hurt.
-—New potatoee, 25; pk. New York.
Wampum . ,
I. , ’ hens arr. 11111311:
far on. 11111er one they in In... I“... flit
111m Mela.
A sallow-cdmplexioned. slim-built
men, with a black mustache and about
thirty years old, said he would await
the return of Dr. F. G. Hickock in the
latter's residence, 140 Decatur street
Brooklyn, yesterday
Then he left and took $25 worth of
Mrs. Hickock's jewelry along with him,
though the doctor had met him going
out.
Mrs. Hickock was formerly Miss Id
Cole, of Union Park.
' Bridgeport rt. Idol-walla
The Bridgeport Gun club has arranged
with the Norwalk club for, a series of
matches. six men from each club to shoot
at 25 targets each, at unknown angles
The firut of these matches will be shot
on the grounds of the Bridgeport club
Saturday. commencing at 2 p.111. Every
body is invited to attend and take. part
in the sweepstakes shooting before and
after the match Refreshments‘ will be
served free to all taking' an active part
in the shooting.
. v
. s ' '
Iidila Firs Illa River School letting.
The annual meeting. of ,tho Middle u
Five Mile Rfvélt‘ilchool district was held
last night. Hezekiah Sitts was re-elect-
ed committee'man. The other officers
are: Treasurer, 11!. H. Parsons. clerk. W
B. Tristram: collector, Daniel Dunlap;
auditors. S. R. Weed and Louie Voo-
gal. After some discussion it was vot
ed not to lay a tax this year.
Forester—What are you doing here in
this thicket all the time? Peasant—l
am engaged by the hotel a! the cuckoo,
and my wife as the echo.
Fudley—Why is more poetry written
in spring than any other time of the
year? Scudley-J suppose it is because
nearly everybody feels sort of good-for-
uothing then.
Gunny-Why do you so persistently
wear the hair of another woman on
your head? Beatrice—For the same rea-
son you wear the skin of another calf
on your feet.
"But, waitq, if this is a spring chick
en. where is its wishbone?" Waiter—-
(equal to the accustom-It was too young
to wish. sir.
Nerve—St. Paton—Who are you? Ap-
plicant-I'elfx Dugan; and you? St.
Peter—~l-1am St. Peter. Applicant—
Shake! fused to has janitor, myself.
Borax-«My wife make a little money
go along way these times. Honey—tic
does mine, unfortunately; she's always
subscribing for mission» in Africa.
Dick-Non know that fellar workfn'
in shaft 17. who was always kickln' for
"a raise?" Mick—Yes. Dick—Well,hu
kicked over a can of dynamite today,
and got 11.:
Mrs. Nouvo Breshu-Bhe called me a
barmaid. and l flew at her and pulled
her hair.
Mrs. Toplofty~0h. how Iel'rlblel
Still even that didn't justlsy foil in fight-
ing her.
Mrs. liuovoo Hersh-Yes, but if you
had ever-been a barmaid you would an-
d Irstand how mad it made me.
The highwayman had followed hIr
from town. He had observed the pooh-
stimuli which she held In her hand. It
was fat. even as a plump partridge.
She was returning from the city. audios
he bided his opportunity. it was dink.
Alonelypartofthe road was reached.
He sprang forward, snatched the pack
etbook from her hand. and disappeared.
lie wooded his way back to town.
Gleefullv he sought his attic room. “I
shall dine well might," be said. And
he opened thepurse and swooned. It
was fat with samples!
. memory uhichie
" question which gay ave -'
ME newts“.
Marianne Barney Writes Entertaining»
I of Those lie lias Observed. gn.
Franciscans Barney wrote the follow-
ing for a recent number of the Paris
Figaro:
"Who in conversation, when seeking
aname. a date, or any detail that dies
before the memory and escapes, haanot
cried out In a tone of impatience. ‘i
have it on the tip of my tonguel' and.
true enough that name, that date, or
that detail is on the tip of the tongue.
11; seems as if the slightest effort would
suffice to formulate it; but by what
strange phenomenon does it refuse to
allow itself to be captured? The more
you follow it the more it runs backlnto
the depths of the nilnd.
And what is more extraordinary is
the fact that if the name conceals it
self. you have present in your mind all
the circumstances which accompany it
which distinguish it, and make in . 3‘ . _ ,
known. y, , y
The thing 1s asort V .2 - -
oftf
He the
A'aelf. slid many sum in 15 11W
themselves the some question. because
in reality this diéiease is very common.
and the theatre c011 tinually draws comi
cal scenes out of it. I have just read
an article in the Revue (lee Revues
which throws some curious light upon
this defect of the memory. It is by
Alfred Binot, and gives an account of
the investiga'tions that have been made
in this matter by some learned English
men. The author tells us that, in the
Laboratory of Psychology In Paris, he
made some interostiiig experiments.
For example, a list of lift vords was
read to a patient or subject. 11 he was
asked to repeat them. He discovered
about ten in his memory; it was rarely
that anybody could repeat twenty. The
thirty others were gone. But were they
gone forever, destroyed? Not at all
The person who heard ‘them retained
[them in, his memory. but could not
group them; and here is the proof of it.
A' list of sixty words Was made. among
which were thrown in the thirty words
already real This new list was read
.17“? the subject, with the request that he
«1.011111 indicate the words previonfily
read, if he could discover any. He was
rerely deceived. and generally pointedl
but the thirty words that be had forgot
too. Now, if he recognized them, it is
plain that he must have remembered
them. , , . .
What are we to conclude from this,
not that of’ all the ré'collectious theta
any stored in our mind. about one third
are cone'htutly at “our disposal for our
daily use, while the other twothlrds
areput away in drawers whose keys
we have lost! We are like those women
who know well that they have, some
wherein the house. choinolaces care
fully put away. but mm‘t tell where
they are. They ought to be in this or
that wardrobe. but, the lock can‘t be
opened. Sometimes the good woman
even forgets that she ever possessed
such laces until some fine day, when the
old wardrobe is opened by chance. she
utters a cry of surprise: ‘Why, my
laccsl’
"it is the same with the recollection.
One is often astonished at discovering
the sudden resurrection of long-buried "
memories. We often fancy that there
in mystery surrounding the t111ug.,bn1
nothing is .more simple. The fact is
that in reality those memories were not
buried or destroyed. Without our
knowledge they remained preserved in
the archives of the mind, but we could
not bring them out. .
ASSORTED SMILES.
Edison has discovered a way of look
ing through a band fifteen feet away. —~
Cleveland World. What a snap for the
. poker players.-Broctcn Times.
“There will be one advantage about
the homeless carriage," said Maud
Ethel. “It won‘t mistake the sound of
a kiss for a cliirrup 10 go faster, and
compel the man to grab the reins with
both Mode—Cincinnati Enquirer.
A.-—-011rfrfoud Gustavus fell today
from a ladder 16 feet high, and is none
the worse.
ll.—~You don't mean it!
A.-«lt‘s a fact. You see he dropped
from the bottom runng-Unrcre Gesell-
schaft.
lace Worth or Ducks at“. saor. M
' A writer for the American Field tells
of a shot made from a big gun “which
The Ruling Passion.
A miter, sonic years ago. finding him
self very unwell, at length grudgingly
sent for a doctor, whom he bade-unheal-
tatfngly to truly tell him what was his
actual condition.
“1 will be perfectly frank with you,"
said the medical man; "you cannot live
more than six weeks.” Directly the
raiser heard this he sent for one of the
governors of a public charity, and that
gentleman duly arrived full of sxpec
tatlon. "l have always admired your
lustitutfou.’ said the miner, and l to
tend to bequeath £1,501Ho it. My doc
turbos Just informed me that 1 shall
not live long. so I sent for you to ac
quaint you with my Intention. But--
"ln the name of the patrons of our in
stitntion," said the delighted governor.
"1 thank you.” "Butte order to save
trouble and expense in the making of
my will," continued the mfser. "l have
thought that If you will allow me the
usual discount for prompt cash 1 will
give you the money immediately."-
. IIJEPEW’S SPEECH.
What lie laid When 11s Nomlnaled Governor
lotion a1 81. Louis.
In nominating Governor Mdrton Chane-h
cey M. Dopew said:
“National Republican conventlons have
been epoch makers. They have form ulutod
5th principles, originated the policies and
suggested the measures which In the his
toryy of the United Hinton form Its most
progressive pbriods. They have nominated
for the presidency statosnwn and soldiers
who w are thohralors of the people in their
onWIIrd 1mm 11 to burger liberty and broader
and better industrlol conditions. ”
Mr. Depow thunmmkc of” our stagnant
industries, crippled finance and bankrupt
musiury” and spill:
It is to meet those conditions and to
meet them with a candidate about whom
there can be no question, that New York
presents toyym for the presidency under
the unanimous instructions of two 9111st
lvc Republicun ignite conventions the nmno
of bar govern. . , Lei‘l P Morton.
' 1; 0111 both a bummctcr and
. ,. the changes of popular
;-‘.y , nlur passion. She has
.- . utIIInonwealth which has
.4; very one of the national
LYuulloes'thapny city in New England,
mono southern than any colomunlty 111
the south and ore nativo born Westerners
than any city In the west and the repre~
tmrdcrs have on men who have done
much for the d volopment of that glorious
region. Those oxperIonIx-d 11nd cosnmpul-
lt-Im eitlll us \1 1th their fingers upon the
pulses of the Hiram! and tr 11111 or the whole
acnmtixcs of Hi; oI’IicIfIc coast within her
country, feel It faintly 1110 mmdltions that
101111 to (llama! or to proapoiity. Ho. bee
they so 111;: the state some time to the lie-
public-.111 111111 somethm to the Demoomtio
111111111111.
In tIIotm‘IIIIndous UlYUlb to brook the
hold \v 1111-11 [)1 bummehhml upon our com-
monwealth and which It had strengthened
for ten sun-'I'esahe years we H‘lfli‘ ted as our
standard bearer the. gentleman w hnm I
prompt on he] 1 our state hero utility
and who curled New York and took the
loglsluturu with him by 1511. 000 majority.
The best. typo-oi 11 successful business
nmu,hetur1bito ties to be It useful
member of mu , to diplomat-y to be 11
spun out 111 Inluwihn‘iulpto the executive
and :IIiIIIInlstmtlvo branches- of govern.
Iueut to be the timid popular rive presi-
dent and the presiding officer of 111111. 11111111
august body, the nicuuto of 'tbe United
Stub 11,
our pmsent. 111.:plor1blo industrial and
1111111111111 IIImllliqu-I an Llrguly 11110 to the
fart that 11111111 \1 1‘ haven president and u
I‘uhinot of In kIImvlnIp-ed ability node of '
tin to 11.1.11 111111 ,byysliuisa training or v KIN-'1
131111111on urn mun-m: who nusmurs upon
lmluslraiilquestlwnfinimt 111111111 1111111 prun-
titully spinal industrial pmbloms They
are 1110111qu farmers who misc wiullt at
thp chat of up hide" 111111 54‘“ it at 1111‘ price ’
of ‘1 III at. With. 1.011 P.
\vduld 111! no Ilyillcionn to 111 met by the 11-1-
5111! of bonds; 1111111 111111111 be 1111 blight on
our vrn-ditvvhioh would (-11.11 for the services
. (Ira sinIIII-ute;-11u.>ry- would be no trifling
with 11w 111-111'2111‘. U11 uimolus of fl tlzinlfl‘ 11ml
lltllllllll‘l‘l‘l‘ which would pnmlyn‘ the oper
utlons of male 111111 manufacture.
Whoever II1IIy lioduitninuml by‘tlIls no»
voution will unite the martial support
the1~I1t1111~111u11c1a111umi of the 111111111111,-
uus of \‘m York, but In the shifting 1011 .
dltluns of our coinnmnnmlth (lnwlnoi
Morton (1:111 seeiuv more than the party
strength, and without question 111 the
coming canvass. no mutu‘r what Issues
mayor-1m initweeu new and Sovemla-r,
place 1111- EIIIpII-e State solidly 1n the lie-
publlcan column. -
Scull I
It' a brimful of sand snap, bub-
bling and foaming to the last drop,
and has a flavor and body that
pleases the most fastidious palate,
quenching the greatest thirst. Be-
ing made from the choicest roots
and herbs, it is a tonic for children
or grown folks. Once used always
used; you cannot drink too much
J B. RAYMOND,
DIALIB ll
BROOKSIDELIKE 10E!
W11oleuulom‘t and retail (Mire and Ice housed
"mars received at n. .
“1 F90
autumn" SKY“ (in mm dime. comer lion II
11111 on «Inhibition
Demand-wuss.
GREGORY’B POINT,
flown pen for the mum of 1mm. Bhore Diu-
flora 1891:an island (llambakos llalhlu.
iouug and Fishing Elmira I-srs “nip ,9
“invents minutes. J. l
:1
Shirt Waists.
Morton there ._
I OAZIT‘TQ DUILDINO. NOIWALK.
i
There are plenty of shirt waists in the market, such as they are. But the styles” that most people want
are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST THINGS. what the people want. if it is a cheap
waist, we have them. The best 250 waist to the market, laundered collars and calls.
11 aomothing~.
better, we have an extra godl one at 603; made of good material. Percale waists, with white dchch- 1
able collar. 75c each
white detachable collar, 85c each. Percalee, lawns, dimitfes and g1ngh11ms,’ 1n blue,
Percale waists. pink and white, blue and white and black 11 white cheeks,
own and grey”
mixtures, stripes and DreMeo effects. detachable collars, $1 each. Dresden and Persian effects in
lawns and (limitles, $1. 25, $1 50 and $1. 75. Linen Batiste, with white (solids and cuffs, $2 each. Lin-
en batiste, embroideried front, white collar and cuffs, $2.118 each. Linen batiste, 1m trimmed, yoke
collars and cuffs. $3.50 each. Black lawn waists,1aundorod collars and cuffs, 8| "5 each. Miasm'
waists, sizes 12 to 111 years, price, 500. 75c and $1.00. '
Bathing Suits.
a
Grey mixed flannel, trimmed with white braid, $169ceach. Navy blue flannel, trimmed with white
braid, sailor collar, $2. 50, $2. 75, $3. 50. $1. 00. Black brilliantiue. pointed collar, $3 00 each. Black
brilliantlne, trimmed with white braid, largo sailor collar, pointed yoke, puff alcoves, 8-1 50 and $5. 00-
Men’ s and boys’ suits, from 501: to 82. 00.
Housefurnishing Department.
I!
Ii‘fimons oil cook stoves, 1,2and3 burners; lamp stoves, ailsizes; White Mountain freezers, 2 108
quarts; Lightning freezers, all sizes;ha1nmoeks. all kinds, 500 to $3 00:1 refrigerator pans watering
pots, ice picks, garden truwls, childreo’s ll-uieoe garden sets..
Nos-walk, .
BEST . . . +
VALUE!
TRISIRAM a. HYATT, , , ..
' . Gonnoctlpqt.’
. ...i. '"l
o
,iu,”
. .A . _ . n...
LOWEST
PRICE!
I
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clotlimg All our customcI 5 E21 this
way. Tammy-tyne nu youimHI'BEL/BHL 51311.1“ .. 3....“
y :i if?“ axle new in stool? 1‘, "i. e (~12? glfi na- ..
The Most ' " Ever Shown
M(torn ate “. ’ - 1N
dilator s R I This City!
By trading witlnus you, willnnlvvaysgget the best with prices guaxanteed
."“iiI. iv‘ Mr = is r ’ ‘9"
~. ‘1’”
FRANCIS a. 00.
3pm” yaw“
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk. ’
‘1’
151’s;
Real Estate '1‘: A
11%!
j ‘I..-.._. .514 tr“:
1 A U C T I O N 1
l \V 111 soil by P1111110 Auction.
Saturday,Junex20,’96
At 3 o‘clock. p. 111.. llipllu me and lot known as
' 111
JOHN E. VINCENT PLACE
Situated on
M A I N STREET. ROWAYTON.
30141111011111 tlIo'l‘ounIIHorwaliI(‘mm 811in
Int 1:4 mm" 11 et new bum-e of 7 rooms gum
well water 1111-1 plenty of fruit. 511111 pro
"uses are IInI- -baIl 111111‘ from lbywaytnn station
nntbeN. Y. 11. 1'4 ".11. 11.01111 mile from
. 11181111111111.» 111mm Point summer resort E leo-
iris ours was said house every 211 lnlnulus
(lmul 111111»ny hotel.stoma.bust-1111111111111IIIIIr~
kels. little to folio place on the womisos.
’l‘erIIIa made known at 1111100st1111. For par-
tIIularsIIIquIrIIoi .lnhn 11.1Jr.,btum
ford. Conn. or Oliver 1-}. \\'ll~:uxl.Nuerl|1€.
Conn. .111 101
liquid”;
GWEN AWAY l
7011
CASH.
Norwalk Pattern
Works........
eve L E 11 A I. 1.1
Laptops
ON
EASY TERMS!
Bowers of tho fora part of a cheap horse. the
thII purl 01111111011111"qu111111 all parts of a
vhnup lilI'yI 111.
0. H. AISTHORPE,
East. end of bridge.
Baby Carriages!
(let one
For first Best by Buying at the
Factory.
All grades. from
$5.00
lip. ., No billet made.
Special Designs
madetoordor. Delivered free Call and see
omat them on rr.
F.F.Boylston,
. 13am minute from llownrfon Railroad M
M”
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory
We 11:11! a great Ilcai rather count cash 111qu
goods, and further, we are prepared in make
a good 111g sacrifice in order to get the cash.
We shall, from now until the day we take
stock, place on 51111: in each department Illi-
ierent 11115 of desirable goods, that we find
any surplus of stock in. To go ahead and
give you :1 (1121:11ch1 list of what the bargains
are to 1111-, would use up the whole paper and
more too. We would state and with empha-
SIS--
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
1.1:: Jaunmos BETTER Tilly! Iii":
unnumanun. .d'ntmt’i“ tell
moor cram. Wimp
“WW“. s} o I. . (loan, { i (gawk It”, (in? i I? M
Opp. street Railway input. ’ moths
anemones: ems 3mm. 133111313"? 333':
TELEPHONE CAM» 11. . MWMMQ m
.2212: m w.
After lay 181, ’ “ '1'???an pope." value.
a s a a DR. Fa scH‘VO'R ”I“ m M 0011M ““6 M. “1'5”“... The
Will L103; 1119:1110! ””3: "MP. “"3 or" level" um: first rat-
a. tamer .. s
wnmsmvs nun EMTUBDAYB, J 0'? 53‘3“”7”? was
rmstowcmss II. Is. 101111li to , W. “W M
lama! cloth a Is as W
Norwalk Chronicler