_ I. 95,.
' per ccntzp
kin ,.
‘ n“
gwrnto a gi
short this re?
r nudnoililug
'tlnde can see‘ directly
of. example, engine‘s.
laced in trout the
p ondcsk in an‘apcthccary ‘.
wit coda conceals the pre~
c ”and his apparatus.
Silo; privacy of that depart-
Cured. while on his part
, .abl‘etov survey the shop
ve'rylbody who comes in
h‘ mirror Were ordinary
nspurent‘ to him,
e :5in
point of view ol’people
ed States had, in 1870,
nice of railway in opera—
thc iniiea e was almost
‘p .8880, when the
its 92.147‘miles, and was
reused more than two-
' 890,’ “when it was
tin’re has been less—on-
7.ooo milesgl-because the
then became abhor-it fully
d with raiIWdy accommo-
. The history "of develop-‘
it Europe is equally recent.’
Whole of Europe, according
our article infionc of the
(facial journals.the rail-
qn merit in operation dou-
cen January 1, 1875. and
7 i. ,when it was 165.—
»T "e estimated railway
gé of the whole wbrld in 1896
bout 445,000 miles. repre-
in titer-"northwestern
« st‘t’e. boar the New
turd r, and‘lhv the postal
tilted with one town by
gnie'oi, lines o. it is possi-
is vim ias been blowir
sit the entire popula-
y. Utah. and
d
o y. Neb‘ ha
.HA'r woman ARE some.
nish lobster? salad with olives.
and our“ are a fashionable col-
‘ ‘ination in mlllinery. . ’
iii/ed fruits make a delicious as
p . ans-pretty garnish for plain and.
reams..,e~ Fe,
street ”him are- still-iv'voi‘y'
cy hm! been cut (1 to a
here it is possible to hold them
vollug and driving coats are
of dark gray gloria. These are so
that one is unconscious of hail ng
' up at all, while'still being er“-
protected from dust.
i. Mink it would be a good idén for
‘awoman to buy her dress tacings
, .‘ own. or lit-least hall dozen
.ll
nods a little dusk that “310011-
cur’rlng but. a couple of hours
at is ati'i'll
i... and ii are are often days-in
oncé, coal :get this amou‘ntro‘f
, d mild take it it she had the
. “origin at hand. At 18 is. ragged fuc~
' ‘l'fe ‘acomrhon sight.
ycr pretty toque, but a porlslr
is made of strands of white
braided. Ono edge ol‘ each
.3, outlined with a row of straw
I‘ fancy color. say light green.
disc lines of green weaving in
lit-Warming the white produces a
‘ titty effect. The crown is first
' and than a plalting is Iain
abrirn. -An irregular mass of
on and white is built up at the
Vt.uud pink roses find a place
c.
lingrlnonc oi the pretty pastel
. ,sort, or, inkish gray trimmed
Wit of scar. ct braid at the head-
circular iiounec~mskes a
. some dress for a miss at any
.n who‘hus a clear skin and
[sir The skirt should be lined
ii t" too. And if the young
, uud form. the dress. would
oth‘um immediate at:
. . . krsiltch In time saves
on know.
w and let me examine
th ltwilipsrhaps save
“me limos person ~39
common mirror .
'clng of a mum facing withii ‘
cientstime in which .
' ‘ and Rutherford Rosier; ,
. N0 SCHOOL EXHIEIT AT BUFFALO.
, thin the space Which he considered to
. lug. the Flatt amend
H r
,80108 s
‘ .- ‘ "Chiffon Hats; summerth $3
. Waycarrydhc lax-33st vari
Hairball Bunnctsln “ deity. .
.. Black elitist-Ribbons. anti
Flowcrbprsys fro
988-888 um, 88888
We pay youriarc one
$7.00 purchases. ,
w... a". ...... m... .. w- .............M
be very pretty cut princess, the upper
edge scalloped and outlined withthe
braid. 'I‘he straps over the shoulder
should have a rumor braid on each
edge. The ahlrt’wnlst‘ should be either
pure white or whitewlth red silk polka
dots, and n- prettystockymaydlnish the
neck or a white collar withred tic.
There Is no way tuba imagined in
The construction which straw is not used this year. A!
charming haircuts deep straw-colored
material has... for l ‘ chief trimming
straw tiles. whichztn'osst upon chiffon,
his soft folds. 1‘?th encircle the hat.
The ehih'on is supported underneath by
a more wiry gauzenwhioh holds it and
the tiles in position. The members
ol this mlllincry, entomological, collec-
tion are each about an inch long. of
the straw color. land very attractive.
EUREKA LQQQEUEM‘TEOTAINMENT
5 W I
A Good-Time Hadby Thou In Attand-‘
' once Last Night. ,
Eureka Rebekah Lodge; l. O. O. F..
held its entertainmentllant under very
adverse circumstances, but notwith-
standing that fact. the alfair was a
success from at least a social point or
view.’ The thunder shower prevented
an attendance as lemons was expectv
od. Those who did so were amply res
paid. by the excellent time they had.
An elaborate program had also been
prepared for the occasion. but a major
part of those who were 'to have taken
part tailed to put in appearance. Those
who did brave the storm carried out
their part of the entertainment In very
good style and were warmly applauded.
The program was as follow: Vocal
solo. l'd Die'for Thee, Ellis Howard;
violin solo. Frank Sturtovunt, accom-
panist. Miss Moudo chlcr; vocal solo.
Miss Mildred Human. accompanist Jo
scph Linchilcr; recitation. Brown‘s
Got hi8 Hair Cut. Miss Florence Jack-
son.
Miss Jackson was not to have taken
part. but owing to so many not appear-
ing who were down on the program.
she consented to recite. .She came
wholly unprepared. but she did very
rgood and everybody was convulsed
with laugliterby her witty Selection.
Ice cream and cake were served by
lady waitresses. members of the lodge.
Following the entertainment dancing
was indulged in in the main auditor
mm. and a social time was enjoyed uu‘
ill quite a late hour. Joseph Llnxwuil~
or at the piano and William T. Jesse
on the violin, furnished cxccilout.‘mu-
sic for dancing. Those who .rlidlinoi
care to dance played gaméilfi‘“ '8 " ,
.l. H. Batterson was master of core»
monies and the committcc..in charge
t
Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury. chairman;
Mrs. 1H. Bdltei‘son. Mrs. Fred Hither.
Mrs. A. A. Hodshon, Mrs. Aaron Bar.
tlneau. Mrs. Cornolia Dunn. Mrs. Fred-
erick Lyon and Mrs. Walter Hyatt.
trades.“ CENTRAL ceun.‘
Was One of tile PIeuanteflWllaii‘n of
~ The Season. ' ' ‘
One of the largest and nicest dances
given In "the Central Club this year.
was enjoyed last night by i. use Who
braved the torrents of rain an gather-
ed in the club house. The ladies wore
in the majority. as Is always the case
at dances. and they were all bounti-
iuily arrayed in full evening costume.
The occasion was an especially enjoy-
able one, as the musie’u‘ms of the
highest order.
Mrs. Henry W. Gregory was in
charge of the affair and Mrs..Goorgo
W. Cram, Mrs. Ira Colo. Mrs. Robert
Van Enron and Mrs. w. I). Yernam
were hostesses. Besides thesethcro
ware noticed on the floor Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts. Van Buren. MissAiica Cram.
Miss Marion Vornam, Miss S ly Bolts,
Miss Alice Colo, Miss May 0 tis, Miss
Alysc Gregory. Miss C- in V n Dorcn.
Miss Wars. Nichols. his Ieveiand.
Miss Iottid Wooodwurd,»'Miss Ethel
Wilcox, Miss Edith Cousins. Miss Vera
Athcrton. Miss Clement. Miss (liars
Smith, Miss Granting. Judge Henry W
Gregory. Spencer Adams. Louis Loom
nrd. Fred Hill. Fred hills. Seymour Cur:
tis, Will Comstoclt. Charles Swsrtt. F.
Hurlbutt. Howard Bloomer. Ward
Gregory, Oliver Stanley George Curtis
NEW YORK,‘ May lib—Failing to ob
quisitelor the proper display of the
work oi? thc'Ncw YorkPubllc’ Schools.
President Miles , O‘Brien has decided
not. to malls any exhibitor the‘vl’an-
American fair at Bu ‘ .
,. HAVANA. May 25mm
int ; convention, hold " ysstor',
ouci-y rejected
cons
mindless“
2.11. DILLON a all.
Why on$5 purchases; both itchy; n
was composed of the following ladies: i'
ck, at manufacturers l'i nil.
8888128.
COMMITTED ,TO CATHOLIC PRO
- . .110. out... .
NEW YORK. May ‘Jfiéfloward 'Gru‘
harm. the ten-yedr-old son of thoulatc
Charles Graham. writer or 'l‘wo' Little
[Girls In Blue and other songs. was a
prisoners‘in the »'Polics.:.court_ today. on
a charge scheming. 'l‘hegbcy was or
rested yesterday near the Stock Ex
change for singing some or the father's
songs and asking passers-by for money.
The boy's mother was in court today
She said she was so poor that she nan
been obliged to so go to Work at u jun
itress to support herself. She had not
told the boy to bog. but she was no
able to take proper care of him and she
asked that he be sent to some institn
tion. The woman was crying bitterly
and Magistrate Brand himself showed
considerable emotion as he gave the
order that the child be committed to
the Catholic Protectory. The order
contained a provision that Mrs
{Graham be allowed to see her son at
all times.
WW
Townsznp pmza nastiness.
NEW HAVEN. May Elbe—Tho 'i‘owns
end prize speakers from the senior
class of the academicul. department of
Yale University wore announced this
morning. The 'l‘ownscnd fund was
founded in 1843 by issue H. Townsend,
of New Haven. to be awarded in liv:
prizes to the members of the class who
in a previous competition have shown
excellence in English composition. The
quintet deliver their essays about com
mencement. The live miuners of this
year are: Robert Bruce Fuller. Wash
ington. D. (3.: Ernest Hscsberg. Char
los City. 1a.: Walter Bruce Howe
Washington. D. 0.; William Hills lint
chins. lndinn Orchard. Maui-3.; Coiton
Maynard. Washington. 1),. 0.. and Ray
Morris. New Haven, Conn.
CUP RACE SEPTEMBER 21.
NEW YORK. May lib-«Tho cup races
will begin on September 21. Sir Thom-
as Lipton having by cubicgrnm agreed
to that date and promised to have I
formal request fixing that as the new
time set by the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. Hits cabiegrnm us .to the cxton
sion of time received this morning
reads as follows:
London. May 25. 1901.
Oddic. Secretary. New York Yacht
Club. New York:
Many thanks for telegram. Contents
I note with pleasure. Huvo wired sec
rotary Royal Ulster Yacht Club. to fix
Saturday. 21 September for nrst race
this being earliest possible date could
be ready and to cable you accordingly.
- (Signed)
THOMAS .i. LIPTON.
PHYSICIAN SPOILS PHOTOS.
NE». BRUNSWICK. N. .l.. May Zhu—
l)r. Charles H. Freeman. who is salt.
to be the fiancee of Miss Mary Wilkins.
made a scene at the postoiilco at Matu-
chen. this morning. A local photo-
grapher has a lot of photographs in b
big frame Imaging up In the postomcc
lug were those of Dr. Frecrnnn and
Miss Wilkins. When the doctor
wulkod into the postoinco this morn
ing to get his mail he saw the two pho-
tographs and became very indignant
l'lo hurried out to the street. picked up
a stone and returning..huricd it at the
glass covering the photographs. shut
terlng it to pieces. Then he pulled the
photographs olhimseil and Miss wil-
kius dowu and tore them up. The in-
cident has caused a great deal of com-
ment hero.
HIGH GALES PREVAIL.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, May 2o
”High northeast gulps prevailed here
today. Schooner Plant City. Captain
Day from lilllsboro. N. 13.. for New
York with plaster, mic-stayed while
sailing onto! the harbor and stranded
on West Chop. She was hosted later
and proceeded. Schooner lilltlo ht.
John for New Haven. with‘lumbsr
was compelled to anchor between West
Chop Buoyand the beach to prevent
going ashore. At noon and was riding
out the gala in safety.
WW
roam FELT EARTHQUAKE.
'rumu. May dawn, violent earth-
quake shock was experienced here. at
Coni,'and elsewhere at it o‘clock this
» president oi the Women's Christian
currents Mm
j, MN. Mathewson
annual Grumman
W
Deposits made by married
doomed, or by children. are
subject to their personal
control. Such deposits are
payable dimple them. re-
ent or guardian.
~—
Scuthdlorwalk
Savings Bank.
United Bank Building.
Nollie"
0
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the proposed layout.
alteration. enlargement. changing and
grading of Hillside place. so called.
from Taylor avenue to Bayricw avo-
uue. in this city. so as to make snld
highway substantially idrtyeilve (45)
loci in width. and the grade. substan-
tially linitorm withholic grade of the
center of said highway. that a moot-
ign of the Council of this city will be
held at the Council Chamber on Huvi
land street on Mon . June, 3rd. 1901
at eight o‘clock p. in "when and where
all persons whose landw is proposed to
be taken therefor. oli’lwhllch may be at-
fccted thereby. moi“ appear and be
heard in relation th roll).
South Norwuik. Conn. May 23. 1901
Per order 01‘ the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
M 24 3t.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the purti
ncrship heretofore subsisting between
is. under the limo name-of Vccdor dz
ituddcr was this day dissolved by mu~
tual consent. All do ts owing to said
partnership are to 1 o paid to Jacob
Rudder. who will hereafter conduct the
business established by said ilrm and
all debts due from said firm are to be
presentedto him for payment.
WILLIAM S. VEEDER,
JACOB RUBBER-
So. Norwalk. Court. May 21, 192021.
In ‘ «-
" 8an runs
is not an uncommon condition—It‘s a
common cause tor headaches and other
puins.
Eyes which are overworker. if rc-
iivcd by properly titted glasses. will
regain strength and will in time be
able to perform their task without the
aid or. glass assistance.
Call in and we will talk it over to
gather.
HOMER B. HOY'l‘.
Graduate Optician.
Room ll. United Bank Building.
Olllcp hours, 8 to 11:45, 12:45 to 6:80.
Saturday evenings. 7 to l.
A 1 menu" canraeu.
Mm Steven's ‘Wanta Statistics unblo-
order at For“ Idiotic its Abdllohmont.
CHICAGO. May til—“ii army unic-
ers would only present statistics show-
ini the amount or disorder at military
no is while the canteen was open. as
disorders since the nbolishmont of the
or their impresslvuness."
‘ This was the conclusion expressed
by Mrs. LillianMcN. Stevens, national
‘ompcrunce Union. who'has returned
to Evanston alter amour throu‘ h the
south. 2“Thsrn In; t idol] l evi-
mor‘nlng. Little damage was done. but
the. people were, pauiostricken.
GERMAN. NAVY, OhDBRED HOME.
. BERLIN. May. 25-:Thc German new
at division inths Fondant consisting
of the battleships Kurfurst ll’ricderié
Wilhelm. ‘Brandeburg. Wolsssnburg
and Wourth and the inclination boat
Hols, has been-ordered toreturn home.
Wm
’ ‘wiLL. ,nfir‘nssnx To .umrao
iii-Arse .
{noun nay: sharia, published ro-
Cb
‘ is A atolls so“ ‘i ' - '
. up. lit
dance." she continued. ”that thorns r.
officers to Work it public sentiment
in luvor’bi‘the rs hstatsmsnt ot the
canteen. I do not ay that till olilccru
are Interested in fits incitement. but,
there are a good-8 any of them. and"
some hold high rank. ‘ .
"The Wornen’s Christian Temper
several army postulated ist broughly
satisfied with the results or the shell.
done! the canteen. ‘ We bellsvsatha ,
imbibe pops has the Intention .
drunkenness lin‘tho. way. has: use no-
_ sodcsincc the-“eunte‘cn was {one
ow withhiind , ‘Iu‘abolltimiihas
f ill Mimi-tho inherits
diam".
gardless 90f husband. par- '
. ._ . on ‘Iidwln O, Koolcr
Nelson Taylor ' Franklin A. smith
Theo. 8. Lowndau
Richard, Golden.
‘ FRANK N. reams, Plenum.
RICHARD HnGOl-DENI‘VWOPNIWIHt
CHARLES E. HOYT, Treasurer.
m
Banking bouillon-cull kinda. delica-
Its. discounts. collections. . 9
Saving- Department. ‘ Deposits rc-
eclvcd on Internet. . ‘ ‘ " ,
Trustycompany billianl of all kinds.
Authorised by It. charterwith‘ its cap-
ltal a‘c security, to. not no executor, ad-
mlnl tutor, guardian. conservator,
trust a of any trust. .
Accounts and trusts of all kinds soli-
cited.
Drafts and money order: on all parts
of the world. Latter. of credit and
travelers' checks.
Business hours. 9 to 12 a. m.. and 1
’ to 3 p. In" and also 6 to 8 p. m.. Satur-
day evenings.
.,
.. w»... ..
Are you wall Insured
against In“ by fire 7
, .racosflitjyrrrcm
No. .3 Railroad Place.
South Norwalk. .
“W"... -M a—
Taylor caudal“,
Winthrop H. Parry
Under—l? _. .
dials Necessili
i
. ' _. ‘ TOILET GOODS.
Buttermilk . Soap. 6c. cake.
Cuticura .Soap‘, rye. cake.
Comfort Powdcl'. .Igc.
Tooth Brushes, 7c.,wurc me.
Hair Combs, too, were 25c.
Whisk Brooms. 19c, were use.
LACES. RIBBONS AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
Fancy Neck Ribbons. 15c., worth 25c.
Odd lot of Colored Ribbon, so, were sc..
Lace Collar Tops, too, were 15c.
Lace Sailor Collars. use, were age.
Lace Sailor Collars, 50c.. were 75c.
Val. Lace, 5c. quality, ac. per yard.
Cream or White Lace or Insertion, 8c. yard, worth rel/3c.
Men's Red Handkerchiefs, 3c 'M' el . .
u ad‘Sialcoi Small Wares, 1’ no, '
es.» «and Timelu Econ mica
7c.. and 9c]:
.1
my
I
I
l
Ladies' White or Colored Bordcred Handkerchiefs. 4c.
Taileta, Liberty and Satin Ribbons, 22o, were
“Hook on” supporters, all styles.
7c. quality Brush Braid, 5c.” :r yard.
8c. quality Hooks and Eyes, 4c. per card.
15c. and 17c. Hose Supporters, 10c. pair.
9/4 yard piece Garter Elastic, 3c. piece.
5c. Toilet Pins, 3c. paper.
10 papers good Hair Pins, 5e.
5e. Easting Cotton (500 yds.) 3c. spool.
6 cards Fast Black Deming Cotton, 5c.
Plain and Cut Agate Buttons. to. per dozen.
Round PocketaMirrors, 3c each.
Ladics’ Fancy Side Supporters. 10s.. were r5c.
Linen Corset Laces. 4 for 5c.
15c. Dress Shields, roe.
Silkateen. all colors. 3c., was 5c.
zoo yards Spool Cotton, 3 spools for we.
Straight front Velvet Belts. 25c, were 50c.
30c.
disarmament;sum
onretnlly us they have shown up those. ,
canteen. the reports would lose much .
conspiracy on the part blooms armyi‘
anus. Union has made Investigations at "
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE.
uncom arcane: waasnouse
74 Washington Street.
scorn nonwnuc conn.
firmation and First
Belt Buckles, 19d, were 25c.
Children’s Leather Belts, 5c..wcrc roe.
25c. Pocket Books. this sale. 15c.
WSpecial sbowin of Children's Wbr‘te Dresses for Can-
ommanion, at Remarkably Low Prices.
.. ”a. .
Cali 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
WE GILL ATTENTION
c
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED.
E.
usw YORK
DONOVAN BUILDING.
TO OUR SPLENDI D SWEET
m 2V2Ry LINE or BUSINESS
There is always'onc best. There never can be two. In almost every line you can mention there is
some one concern better than all the others. Years ago we attained the distinction of making our
business the best of its kind and we have succeeded.
If you have not been trading with us. you have made a mistake.
GROCERY COMPANY.
RELIABLE GROCERS.
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
SPECIAL {SALE or STAPLE undercuts
“our: Famous ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER . . .
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR
o b
:8 POUNDS. GRANULATEDSUGAR . . . . . . . . . , . $1.00.
5 poonos LARGE swear CALIFORNIA saunas . . .. . , ‘25 cents.
npkgu. Groom ol‘Whnt, 26s. 3 large cans Bartlett Pours, 26c. 13 Cakes Lion Soap, 25c.
29km. Flaked-lids. 260. 3 can: Sugar Corn. 200. 7 cake: Babbiti'a Soap, 260.
splint. craps Nuts. 25¢. a can. nun. . 20:. 2,400 Mulch". 9""
mm Biscuit, 28°. kind. . . tea. a cum and Salmon, 25c. Elsi. BrnndMilk, 14a,
Alp-t Bouillon codnm. .. 3 It... 250. 2 aim Sou-ad Mackerel, 25c. GornStaroh, per bacillus. 30.3,.
8 lb. Glcu starch. 180. 8 girl-'- Iim Jam. 250. 2 ‘phuu. Gold Duct, 7c. ' '
FREEIV A large white China Cup and Saucer. with one pound Cbil‘ee. In addition will give - .
free on Friday and Saturday to all purchasers of one pound Coiled or over, ‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
. are. 1.13.; 5 LB.: FOR‘Smo.
. 53c. PER BAG; PER BBL... $445.
one pkg. Opera Nuts.
4
ROSY BUTTER. FULL CREAM CHEESE. DELI-
CIOUS COFFEE, RICH PURE TEAS, BANANAS. ORANGES. NEW POTA-
TOES. TOMATOES, ASPARAGUS, PEAS. WAX BEANS, LETTUCE, RADISHES,
CUCUMBERS. STRAWBERRIES. ETC.. AT LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
Biliiii, 33 8813882888 8888
GOOD GROOERIES FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Glance your eyes over these SPEClALS ior Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
5 LBS. CREAMERY BUTTER FOR $1.00.
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $r.oo.
6 CAKES FELS’ NAPHTHA SOAP FOR 25 CENTS.
Bermuda Onions, per quart. 7c. Oyster Bay Asparagus, very fine. per can, 23c.
10 lbs. Rolled Oats for 25¢. 3 cans Lima Beans for 25c.
Pure Leaf Lard, per 1b., Ioc. One-half pound can Potted Ham, 9c.
Blue Label Catsup. per bottle. 17c. One-half pound can Potted Tongue, 9c.
Gold Medal Evaporated Apples, 3 lbs. for 25¢. Best New Orleans Molasses. gallon. 45c.
3 cans Magnolia Milk for , 250. Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon. 20c.
SUGAR CURED HAMS.‘ PER POUND. 12 CENTS.
CALIFORNIA HAMS. PER POUND, 9 CENTS.
19 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FOR 25 CENTS.
Don‘t fall to give us a,trial order, as we are sure to please you in both quality and price.
Norwalk Chronicler