l
t l
i
”V
finite oncompsnywlilhold a spec.
tel mung tonight.
“I'D. James Mitchell. of 01!! that.
~- mutt-m seriously'ill.
Francis hound. of Union Park. has
mutated them of cycling.
hiss Danie Flinn. a teacher in the
Center school. is'couliued to the house
by illness.
The Catholic club will hold a meeting
tonight. when proposed amendments ~
will he considered.
The Citizens‘ Market is out with a
. nutty wagon f Luther Li.
W ght’s manniuct _,
May services are held at St. Mary's
church on Tuesday and Thursday even-
ings during this month.
The mission sewing school of the Not -
Vwalk Congregational church osed hr
the seueon yesterday aft
Councilman E. L. Buyer. of Main
street. has leased a house in Bidgriield
for the summemmd will take possession
this week.
A subscription dance will be given to-‘
night in Lookwood's Hall. under the
direction of Carl A. Barsirom and A.
B. Russell.
The baseball teams of Hope Hose
company and Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company will meet on the diamond on
Memorial Day. %
Friends of F. S. Lyon will be pleased
to learn that he has so far morered
from his recent illness as to be able to be
about town for a short time each day.
The work of rebuilding Trowbridge d:
Son’s box factory, which was partly
destroyed by fire, is progressing rapidly.
and before many weeks the employees
will again be in their old quarters. ,
The state convention of the Daughters
ofthe King will be held in Hartford,
tomorrow. The delegates from St.
Paul's church are Miss Jane M. Hyatt.
Mrs. J. L. Stevens. Miss Emma Lynes
and Min Jennie L. Smith.
The summer residence of John N.
Robbins and Gorge H. Robbins narrow-
ly escaped destruction bya forest fire
that swept over Eaton’s Neck Sunday
afternoon. Farmers fought the flaunts,
which burned fifty acres of timber land
before they were subdued.
OYSIER "SET” DYING.
New lime cultivator: Very, Deub‘iul of lite
Ouleeate.
New Haven oyster cultivatorsare feel-
ing very doubtful of the outcome of the
“set" of young oysters obtained on the
local beds lasteeason. The "set" was one
of the best ever kuovm on New Haven
and it was not until this spring that any
doubts were entertained that it would
yield an erwlleut crop. A large amount
of oysters in now being handled in blow
Haven each year and therefore the “set"
each year is heavy.
Within the last few days the oysto r
growers, or some of them at. least. have
been talking in a very discouraging man
use about the young set. Several of
them say it is dying in such lltltnb'lmua
‘ to warrant grave fears if on of severe
lose, that it will by no mean» reach the
expectations of the oultivators.
Ewell Ball. of Fair Haven, one of the
largest oyster growers owning oyttttu'
loud in New Havmt harbor. has found
that his "set” ofluut season is adhered
and that a considerable numb 'r of theta
are dylnu.
Isaac Potter. of Fair Haven. who ownn
ground outside the harbormmphr ii! that
hil youuu “Mil.” um dying in lillnil not"
bars that he. fours ho “lllliilil'vtl' consider.
Iblo loos.
burrito Ludiauum lllto untitel the
lute on his ground».
E. H. Smith. of tlity l’oiut. when null-
ed how tho 0in Point men were annot-
Oil laid:
"There sector tube a rather general
impression that the 'net' of last year ill
not will to be uttlsfactoty. The oautm
of it vines not appear to be plain; in fact.
very low teem to understand it. i have
examined out ‘Iot’ and I think they are
bold] killDd by the drills, starfish “d
mud." in mpllttuiiou Itr. lamb lllfl
ND theory VIII that Dali. of the mud
taboo from the harbor and dumped on
warm ground of! the barter with a
My. of getting enough look and them
It in
Art ileum:
o Ital bou [If hers
IImIlmsII I eldllmpo'
and colon an Iron! V.
to low abouI II.
”emetic make It . p. . 1.,
fight We buy our «L WI
hole from a log manufacturer «meet. and If a but
goes may. he mallet I! I-IglIIV to us and we make
It right In the nurse Tim is a modern but store
or well as a modern c/aIIIIIIg store.
I: good a Derby as can’ be made we sell for 33. If
you pay man you pay for the label-00! Ital-worth.
000d Derbys at 82. 50. S2 and SI. 50.
l/pmeo in all the proper shapes and shades. 83. 32
and SI. 50. For buys a jaunly boyIsII lllpme, 3150.
Golf and blcycIe caps, 25c. 48c, 98c. LIllIe III/Io
Tom 0 'Sbanfer Cups. 25:: In SI. 50
The neckweor and slur! deparlmenfs are og/ow ltlIIl all
the newest {uncles of the makers. Neckuear and
shut headquarters—”my! Corner.
l
E
: Mr Ilen ME G &(
. I} Gardner.
for 27 years of file IIub ‘ s 09
Clot/1mg Co. has Identi— BRIDGEPOIIT. (ID/III
fled himself Inf/I us.
Open Honda}. Purity and
Saturday Evenings.
EMWOOWW
$0 at: people have thought in ages
gone by
A gasoline stove an unsafe thing to
buy;
Such notions as these are past all
endurance. A .
Forthcre is a safe stove and it is
(all (1 the "insurance."
And this is the story iiIe“lnsur.'-nc :"
will tell,
No bother of flooding, no smoke,
no smell;
For safety, convenience,
meals, and well done,
There is no stove can beat it made
It Idr r the sun.
quick
Some (lealtrrs' think more of what they ran mater,
Si be careful I I inning and make. no mistake,
liot ask for the stct. - that b: is s not! every test;
”to ' insurance" today and forever the best.
Y on will make a mistake if vou buy a gasoline store
without first inwstiguting the insurance.
NASH &VAN$COY.
car. I. Hale and West Streets
OLD AND RELIABLE
DailyDirect Freight Line
, BETWEEN
NEW YORK. SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN,
Will leave Pier 23. E. R. Beektuua street, New York' at 5 p.m
Leave Norwawlk 5 p. In; South Norwailr 6 p. In: Freight received from
7a. m. to} p In. Upon application to agents the City of Norwall
Eagle and Vulcan will he sent for special lots of freight anywhere in
New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the beat: 0'
this line on account of the owners thereof.
NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS!
At this season oi the your are in
' great demand and we are prepared
to exhibit the most pleasing assort-
ment. Wequotc three lines which
for pattern. style and lit cannot be
surpassed.
"CASCADE."
Soft bosom, French percule.
l) inched color.
Til‘fl MM“.
if: ‘.:... »L_.33 _
{Mir-mm...
«7!.
extrema ”2*. rm J ‘ .
.~ :19: ‘ " .
wr‘yr ._ .... ..
mamas/“e s »
[211% W
a
.. 4. ._
..i
H , .. W...
.. mnmmu “ 1.!ch
Ilene."
L‘Inethode We meet » ‘
been halibut! by mimics. Her actilti
is said to he so, Iree from exaggeration
that it otters no peculiarities strikin'
I enough for imitators to seize on. 'I'llii'
may be true enough. and there are at
persons in mind who have ever math
but pertoruutnce the subject of now
tlouai imitation as a mere reprodne
lieu of Dusc's style of acting. But If
she has not been imitated no Surat
Bernhardt has, Dose has certainly in
fluent-ed her contemporaries on tin
stage. and there is scarcely a console
nous actress among the young or we
men on the stage today who has not
begun to follow Dust: in the phases oi
her acting that It in omnibu- to retire
duco. The influence of her noting it
seen meat in the increase of what it
known in tho-phrueeology of the the
titre as “businetls.” Our younger not.
remsusmns many of them at least as
have men Done and are noting it;
plays in which it is lllshllllG—IIIIVD be
gun to cxnggoratm their business with
an enthusiasm fit) unbounded that
there is good reason to believe it can
not last. Olga XII-thoracic, whom
abundant, unrestrained genius is the
last in the world adapted to such a
method as Dllllt' employs. showed dun
lug her recent I'isltu here that she is
badly affected with the microbe. She
was seen in “The Wife of Scnrli" till
lug: her perforuulnw of the heroine in
that play with a bamboo neeumuln
tion of insignificant detail. She read
books. prenatal her hand over but
brow. filled a store with wait] until
there was scarcely a second in tin
play that was not occupied with some
such detail. so obviously thought out
and so universally :m-entunted that
the real signifienum- and drift of tin
drama was rather interrupted than all
root-ml by these dicta-salons. Mm
lt‘iskc is an actress better able to ii.“
the Dust- ronuuht. for she has stood-
ily grown more tutti more intellertoa‘
in but lit-ting. and thus has. your by
year. driven out. more and more. Iht‘,
sytntuttin-tie element of her art. 'i‘lu
eotmneition of her choral-tors is :Ii
trays ll [n'l‘ft‘t‘ily apparent intellectual
urizierenn-nt. out! the delicate pathos
anti stamina-Innis that were qtlulltie.~
of her acting" several years ago llll\’i
pretty nearly disappear-ml. nu tits
purely mental side of her Wurk ha.~
grown to put-dominate. So the Dust
in I tluuis with iwir quietness one
a. tin aliim./ II e
littl‘ {your th: to Ihey were in til-go.
Nvilwrsolo’tl. The effect of the Italian
actress's art on talents so widely dit‘
rt'l‘t'lli as Mrs. Fiske's and ultra Nellt
ersole's has been about the some in
both ease-.4. Miss Netlwrsoie has
gmwu minute and elaborate in tin
loss of unintnneity and her Imeuliut
fervor and [Insult-u. Mrs. Flak:- has
grown tntelhtnlii'al and exact in tin
loan of sympathy. and in n Int-neon
the nutumlnm-s for which Idle aims
him- is :v I'urI-‘ketiius. who tluveloxwtf
hrr out! :ll’l. ll bi one not to by up
pliml lit otlu-r natures. lllttl ll ii to
pun-I)- subjwtit't- that it cannot ln' l'l'
prminre-i by other u'ouIen. Not om
has ever attempted it here witiiom 3'.
hens in her own ilniit‘hluulily, Anne:
storinn has Kilt'l't'mlt'tl among foreign
era in 51""le {You
as line on th. ' it-b Iur :lt‘ln‘flst'r
have set to imitating. lint the depth
of the trouble that makes innu- who!
she in Fruit Sol-Ina lacks. Noimrly o-vet
admired hose merely for her art. it
was her emotional pom-r over uudl
eneea not underutntuiiug It wont stilt ‘
said that made her so widely popular
It was not merely a question of no
ending and uninterrupiml "business"
that made her art-tit. (in the mutrury
it was the heart in her III-lint: llttll
made its appeal on illlth'l'uitl. lint Ila
noun-u who imitate Dust- have seem
inuly lost sight or that and attempted
to nt'ul‘lirt- only the iilli'llt-I'itlttl Fill ' of
what alto did.
Next amnion l-‘u’nny Davenport will
produce a new .tIuerit-nn drama. as It
which the particulars are lltyrtlvriotla‘
ly withheld. iieleuu .‘llmijeskn will
not again if her improt'ul health mo.
Iluuea. Edward J. Morgan and \i'il-
lintn ll. 'i‘houtpwu will be "mule-rs
of t‘hnriea thmon‘a stools mummy.
Iii-urge ltnekoa will bend a "Secret
N'rt‘iw" vast. Marion .liIlIoll. will
lulu- the title role in "Mine. Hum
Thomas W. Keene and Chart.
it. liuntord will remain together its
tragedies. William Heyutour. loin:
stage manager of the ltmoon Mum-mu.
will return to eating in Sol Smith line
tlt'll'ri t'ulltltiill)’. Hunt Edwards and
JIIIueII 'l‘. l'tltt’t'i'tl will he in the luls
tonne. Camille D‘Art'llle will be in
the lilatv It l'h'lunner prmlmtion of
“A liound nt' Pleasure." and so will
Walter Jones. Daniel lmly nud llui'hl
\I’rotleid. William 1‘. t‘nrletoo nod
.leunio Winoton will lead a light opera
wtnpuiiy. lira. lsmlle Ulll‘ltti' will mu
tluuo with "The lieurt of Maryland."
(llun Notlu'mdo will not come llilt'li
to America. Nuihunldl lftnrlwiu am
no starring. Edward tinfivlllurd will
use the new tuition niece. "‘i‘lu' I'll.
liit'lilll." Altlltt lioid will return for u
mend tour. Frill Williams and
Katherine h‘kvretuve will return to Ila-
l.,vceutu company. Chariot (‘ouhluo
will no to [amino next summer to phi)
Mort: Anthony in lienrbohut ”it-In: u I.-
viral of "Julius linear." but will he
more easily “’lllii! .
intique nearly '
We have merited down the prices of all the
Tailor ade
We have but a few left and ladies can secure
tittraordiaury values in that department, as
we do not with to carry them into the bot sea-
son We are thowiug new designs in sum-
mer hats, such as white. purple and red. You
cannot fail to get suited if you come in to
see us, as we carry the best and largest assort-
ment in the twin cities. We are still taking
Orders for the Star Bicycle Suit the most
graceful suit made for the wheel.
HV.KRIEGER,MahackemoflotelBl’k.
Nowadays
m
I No one need go to Europe for a
watch. The best are made right here
in America by the American Waltham
Watch Company. Two watch move-
ments particularly recommended—-
“Riverside" and “Royal.” Can be
found in gold, silver and gold filled
cases at
A. W. Austin’s. 39 Wall Street. Norwaiit.
Syracuse Bicycles!
$50.00!
These are not dry goods or hardware bicycles, but the famous Crimson
Rims, '96 model.
Don't let this chance go by.
Richardson Bras...
19 North Main Street, . South Norwalk, Conn.
nou'r auv A WHEEL
A. You Would - Lemon.
You‘ll hope to use the wheel often. Buy intelligentlt;
with your eyes open. Examine. COMPARE ' All
wheels are "best," of course, still "there are others.”
We want you to see OURSl
WI GARRY IN 8700K:
'llumhcrr, Wolff Ameticans, Daytons, Envoys, Fleet-
wings, Templats Atlantas and the ‘58. 00 B. & ii.
I cadcr, $38 0).
I etcvctr sunoetrst [i
South .‘lorwalk.
Bearse & Hoyt, 80 Washington street.
Wedding and
Society
ENGRAVING
Sentinel Offloo.
Hartfords. ball
8 reduced from
29 WALL 5'
Norwalk ‘
William C.
168 llllillfi'ffll
SOLE AGENT m
Ueiaer, and Hauling.
DELIVERED lit!
in bulk to the trade: also in bot _
port. of the city and vicinity for I ’
Prom pt atten ion to mail on?
To The Pooh
For the month of April only,
I will sell ‘
etc It. I. TAYLOR unless!»
Eight Years Didi
Full quarts for $1. This virility
retails for It so. i am the W
ticut agent. lwill give the people
of Norwalk a chance to buy . ’
beat bottle of whiskey sold {crumb
iiy use. Also agent for the'
manure eusmlo on. |
Of Springfield, Mane. ; _
Bottled Steamed Lager, Ale
and Porter and Extract
of Mali. for family tree:
LG. HAMILTON
Warwick Hotel. at 3.3mm Btreet-BoJioawalk
Illl I” V
Young Mari. ,
Do not take the M”
dying without in” _
when 3 1-3 cenbldlyflu. I
cents per week or ‘18.” per
your will insure your lib
for $1. 000. ‘
The best is the U310")...
Insure' In the
Connecticut General life
insurance 60., oi Hartford.
3. n L'Houattlotlu. ‘
sBoutb Main Street-
FRANK PARKER;
Horse Shoeiagi ,
Adjoining
A. Boimeue'
Stables.
In rear of Mahaolreme Hotel. ‘
South Norwaik, Golan"
piece portion a
store. corner of Welland me _
Namath. Call and use the i
etw' as In Hate. (lane «Ir. o
L.‘ \\\\\ . ;
ii
LEI.
stature
sIcchrs
Reduced to?
lieiuu‘ unable to not on ..
elunt ideals. we have
«no ttt‘twt'tro dumb I“ .
9| W “W I a“.
[Iritwilffllflflllm M ‘
‘ 3!. J In J i ,
‘3“ “ml" mm" "“"l'""“ '"W i ~ 73% A .3 l “IDLIR u intuit with it». not» in "rm. of tin .gt'll"nti"”" M“ “'
M “”rlwml ”NI. new!» a . .- a}: :l I; e: N n ' II V d a. “tumrvumu l? um “nun". Dr 1h J.1.P ‘
and thin. that the nelglthorsofthe f .3 5 e g ll 0 cc co at an cu . at. Wt Bower It'll have a comic I'tilttl'll
.llIDll wheaordtlut mad Mireille coa- ll ,. 2 M ,1 g g; ‘ “the?! ‘ by" Klein and Donna called “The . row “.3
creosote. ' ‘3 l :3 :V '3 = 3; u ' Charlene." luau Function.
lane of the Fair Rena uysteruteu ‘: I I; ,1 i ' 'DITORo " Mm Iris-stem.
W tabs IMO I0 Olplilfl “I. rather I I. I I I . Frgnch Mule. dmbo.om. "WIIW. I VIII I dinner for “Ila."
Whitey morality in the young or
still. neither lit. Bdl nor his. Potter
Weitilm bythoMMoIlry
“his. the t cantata acculturation!
pinyin “My mm
.3.
Walter—~Wllt do lady and gentleman
have table d’hoto or a ht cartel"
Hum Home 'imuerous a. a
fault. but weak in anobl~"ilrlnu In
mummumwtnmt my;
all "I?
load
The
Continent:
new... at:
I“ Willi“
.M.M~m».~h' «s .
.. mi.
Norwalk Chronicler