CANDY "sum mm but r.
5! WASHINGTON .51.
more» cake on
hipped" mm is most
Illlllt NEWS NOTES.-
TlIe Pierson Manufacturing Company
will use gas engines in Its factory.
Miss Grace K. Benedict is a guest oi
her cousin. R. L. De Forest: of Main
street.
A tug. pontoons and a barge are in
South Norwalk harbor, weathering the
present storm.
——l.ady li‘ors’estor dance
Hall, tomorrow night.
In Arion
The oyster steamei Edith A. Bailey
is in South Norwalk harbor alter a
load of sand.
Miss Anna M. Hyland is a guest of
her cousin, Miss hathleen Hylund. oi'
Somorvilie. New Jersey.
Miss Cherry Humphrieu. ol’ Ridge-
Ilcld. has been visiting M18. IlowaId
Wilson. of Grand stieet.
.—--—--
A. W Smith hits out resigned his
position at The VollI Hat. Gompunys
factory. as has been aunOuneed.
'l‘he conductors" and mbtormen on
the diii‘erent trolley lines in the Nor-
walks will appeal in new uniforms to
day.
Charles A. Jennings has opened his
\Vcst stlcct residtucc {m a few days,
and he and his family am now sojouIIl-
ing there.
Mrs. William . Stevens and Mrs.
Smith. of New York. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucknam, of
Main street.
Samuel Olmstoad, of Chestuul‘
strcct. NonaIk. has secured a posi-
tion as cloIlI
grocery store.
in George Raymond‘ s
-Very best. Butter. 5 lbs.
10115, 72 North Main street.
This morning the Y, Ill. 1‘. A. base-
lIall team will play a gami- with the
Elm Cities. of South Norwallt on the
iluxtcr grounds. ‘
lusc-
$1.
The Senate yesterday. ordered a por-
trait of Lieutenant~Govcrnnr chlel'.
authorizing the secretary of state to
make such provision.
The Y. M. C. A. baseball team or
pools to go to Stamford today. and
play a game of ball with the Y. M. C.
.'\. team. of that place.
.i. N .Rowe. who fell from a scaffold-
ing. I'cI-ently. and was badly shaken
up. is now greatly improved, and it.
able to be around the house.
-~.Ioues‘ Flour. 60c bag. .Ioacloii"s.
'l‘he (illizcns‘ Cup will be sailed for
off the Bl-idgepor YiichtClub today.
A number of crac’t yachts of the Nor-
Iynlk Yacht Claus are entered
()liIor 1.l ”laclison has leased the
(ottugc on Smith‘s Island owned by
In it. M. Wi .01! not Bridgeport. and
will take posseésl‘on today. Challes
l. BaIlIeI III wife will occupy the.
building wiul-I him.
'I‘hc HolplngmflL Hand Circle of King‘s
Daughters. oi :the Norwalk Baptist
Church. will give an entertainment.
consisting principally of living pic-
tures. next rrldny.
—-GREAT CLOSING OUT 8A1 E.
Dry Goods. Furniture and Carpets, at
Scollold & lloyt's. So. Norwalk.
Idnooln Council 0..'li. A M.. will
hold their regular Meeting. tomorrow
night. All the members we lrequostnd
to be present. as arrhngemonts will be
made to dccomte the. dead members
quves. on Sunday. June 2nd.
The I. M. C. A. and the him City
team are down to cross bats today. at
the Baxter (irodndu. The teams are
well matched. and an interesting game
should be the result. Vietch and Ar»
nold. will be tliet‘bnttcry for the former
icam.‘
illuminant,
3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
Oil WABHI‘NOTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
as...“
You will llnd complete
OilTlCAL DEPARTMENTS
our atom. With room on»
“ ttoii g for that purpose.
,oy glasses titted by the
. F. Norton laud family-l unresolved
1 ct Belle Island. and are occupying their .
own cottage.
W
The Emerson totally "has arrived
. from Brooklyn. to occupy their cottage
.I3n hells lelaud.
The yacht Kestrel belonging
ti)
cummodore H I). Bishop, will be put
into commission today
m.,...—
The Hurt lay lumily have int-rived at
the Ruscoc cottage. Belle Island, to
spend the summer months
Wm
M”isli Clara Dibble lelt this duel-5
dean for Ridgeileld where she will be
the guest of friends for a few days.
«am
It you want to have a beautiful vet.
m'
vety lawn. call on Raymond Brothers. ,
“and they will tell you how to get one.
m
1. Davis & Son. olothiera. 1.85 Wash-
ington street. have marked dovm their
clothing twenty per cent. oil the for
mer pl ice
. Ir
wwm—m "
Dr. Bryan D. Sheedy has been se-
lected as chief aide to the marshal of
the Third division. of the Memorial
day parade. in Bridgeport.
The D M.
will be closed all day today. You will
find II great many things that’s intel-
eating in the ad. today . .3
A company of sixteen people are ex-
pected to come down from Danbur‘y. to-
day. to tithe dinner at the Bell 18-
land Hotel, of whi‘clI Jacob Elmendorl’
is proprietor this year as usual.
'I‘lIe repairs to the Belle island bi Idge
have been completed. and people are
allowed to cross again. The, Stlilcuire
is now in pretty good condition. and
ought to last for some time to come
There is a bud hole in the sidewalk
just below the lunch wagon on Wash-
ington street. it is full of water. A
little girl stepped into the hole last
evening. and was badly drenched.
Company D had a large turnout at.
its last drill of the season. last night.
The "it'll have very thoroughly learn-
ed their evolutions now and perform
them with great precision. A meeting
followed the drill.
ConductorlCharlos Vungh has to-
Iturucd from his trip to Detroit. Mich.
Where he attended the convention oi
railroad conductors. He reports our
lug had a fine time. Mr. \‘augll has
again taken up his duties as conductor
on the Consolidated Itallroad.
Fred H. Parsons. formerly of Nor‘
walk. who left Bridgeport inst Febru-
ary. to accept a lucrative position with
the Steciton iron Works . returned
yesterday. He has been engaged in
the engineer‘s department of the N. Y..
N. 1-]. & H. Railroad. and will be placed
on the coming new construction in
Bridgeport.
General Russell Frost and stuff. with
Governor McLean and stall, will be
the guests of the oiilcurs of the Sec
ond Regiment. at New ancn. tomor
row night at the closing battalion drill
of the season. There will be an cxhi
lIitlon oi military II'IllnnclIvI‘os. fol
lowed by a I‘t-‘i‘eplltlil in honor of thc
visitors.
—Dr. M. S. Roson. oculist and anrist
can be consulted III the parlors of thI
Mahuckemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of I and .'
o. m., and daily between 9 and 12 o
m., 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairlleld ave
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes exumhed and
diseases treated.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor-
wulh Baptist Church guru Ii supper in
the basement of the church. from 0
till ii o‘clock last cvcnlnn. 'l‘lII» table-2,
were in charge of Mrs. Id. R. Shor—
‘wood. Mrs. W. '1‘. Taylor. Mrs. l.. 1-].
Scolicld and Mrs. James Lyon. There
was a good attendance. and taking into
consideration the weather. was much
largcr than was expected.
'l‘he (:onIII-ess of the American Lure
yngologicnl Association, which has
been in session In New Haven. for sov-
orul days. was concluded today. The
list of oliicors submitted by the nom-
inating committee was unanimously
accepted and the officers ware formul-
iy installed. The convention adjourn-
od after I: vote to hold the next annual
meeting in Boston In June. l902.
Court. Mahackemo. I“(ll’(i81,(ll'fl of
America, has decided to observe the
ll‘orostcru' Memorial day. Sunday, June
0. as usual. They appointed II com-
mittee consisting of lfir'ncst liopltlns.
.iohn Silcox. George l'd.nson James
Murphy and Arthur Doulens to carry
out the plans. The committal:- Iviil
visit and decorate the five grnvcs ot‘
il‘orcstors in the town and thatui‘ their
late member. Myron Olmstoad. who Is
buried In Georgetown.
M- .. m...-
The Southport Fire Department
base ball team and the Old Well Hook
and I'Iaddor Company team. of South
Norwaiit. will play their annual ball
game. this morning. In the lot owned
by Captain Felix Heuney. back of the
James Connors place. near ‘the round
houae. In Sonlhport. The game is cull-
ed for 9:30 o'clock. After the game the
visitors will ‘iaocntertulned 'nt the en-
gine house. by the Southport boys. The
Old Well team will leave South Nui-
walk on the 8: to train.
mam wounds our FINE.
C(II..OII.ADO SPRINGS. 001.. May 29
«Mexican Pete Everett. who won
fume in uuglliatlo circled by 'dotontlng
Sharkoy on a foul. ls carving a term on
the cripple Greek chain sung until he
shall work out a light. lino recently im
pulled upon his by the police magist-
rate of that. blood.
W—
.‘ a‘l‘EAMEfiB ARRIVE.
ouuuue'rowu. May 29wArrlvodw~
Steamer Rhyolund, Philadelphia. tor
Liverpool. and proceeded ,
, 110W DAM M r ,
‘ ir .5
Here's a show Worth coming to see—scenic out: be It. It‘ 3
money in your pocket to know about tllc good shirtsl we sell at
little prices.
At48o and $100.. . . .
I
.
Handsome,
You can’t find bct~
Great values In ucgllgces at these prices.
stioug shirts, two collars with each one.
th shirts III town for the money.
All colors and white
Pleated body shirts at 48c. .. the latest style.
Negligces for boys, 48c and $1.00.
“Mothers' Friend” shirt waists for boys, 50c. and 98c.
Blouses for boys 3 to 8. soc. to $1.00.
Underwear in all kinds, colors and sizes; shirts size 34 to
50; drawers, 30 to 50.
Our sclf~conforming Dchy at $2. 50 fits any be In! automat-
icallv. 'lrv on one and see.
' ‘II‘II “” hul
have church all day.
1)?
stocking II
1 can tell they are not used to them by
‘the way they walk. it must be misery
for them. The worn‘bn Are very food.
or bright colors. They are learning
our ways very mt Last night they
had a parade. There must have been
about twu thousand people in line, low
binding men.
First came twelve boys. dressed in
long black gowns. with II green wreath
on their heads. The tin-i; boy curl
large black flax With It White cross on '
it. The other boys had dinerent things
on a pole One had a roolter. another
a triangle and crane. the emblems rev»-
lamenting the crucifixion of Christ.
The most attractive was the image of
Christ. carried by four men The men
had poles and carried It on their
shoulders. They also had one of the
thin Muly. with lighted candles“ on ‘
It. All the men in the parade had
lighted candles. It was a pretty sight
to see them coming up the street.
There were also two bands of music,
and the people were singing all the
time Time was II large heuIse drun-
it is the only.
time I have seen them dmsed
: receive on thrill: and
women and children. . ,
MER OUTFIT.
IF avvmmrr AND EXCELLENT mum: .ILIUA‘
couu‘r sou ANYTHING. lT WILL PAY you TO runs
voun CLOTHING HERE.
NO OTHER MAKE DAN EQUAL OW! STEIN 1;. ”
WHOLESALE TAILORED HIGH GRADE READY-T
CLOTHING “
STEIN- BLOOM RUSSIAN BLUE SERGE SUITS A
OTHER BLUE OERGE SUITS. ALL SURE WINNERS IN TH
‘ CLASS, AT $7. 50, ‘10, $12 AND 318. , .
PERl’ECT FITTiNG. LIGHT WEIGHT GARMENTB W
ER SEEN BEFORE. PRICES 810 512. $15.
ERS TO MATCH. AT 310.
THE FELLOWS HAVE ALL GONE CRAZY OVER
but shoes.
Other good Dctbic. at $3.00 and $2.
Summer goods are all ill-*QVQI'ytlllllg a man or boy wears
on In mouinlng. and lighted candles on
it. The religion here in Roman Catho-
lic. and the people are very devout.
Tomorrow Is Easter Sunday, and they
gt “VARSITY"STRAW HAT. .
Read Companys store,
COMSTOCK BROS.
MASONIC BUILDING.
NORWALK STORE.
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK STORE,
M
MN...
The most expensive course through lite is taken by
those who continually buy the‘ cheapest of everything.
It isn‘t the rule here that the highest price must be paid
to get the best grain. but the kind you should buy. nat-
urally ought to cost more than the kind you dOn't want,
and will certainly be worth it. ’ j l“.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
AGENT FOR “CROCKER‘S FLOUR. I
i am III-at; just as far as the nearest lcitcr box or
$3....lic‘kii'i‘il! lI‘ ‘ .
Manuel 1'. Hatch.
/
\
/—\. g M.
iclcplnulc.
0....--W. .. ..._.. «W. _...._..... . .. . Maw...” mwwmfiw-..~. ,_....
Hamyou ever visited Ja GkS an ’8
If not. do so at once. 5111le y
and you will see the Latest Production:
of the PHOTOGRAPHIC AR?
Our Platinums Last Forever.
jACKSON'S STUDIO.
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Premo Cameras
REDUCED
332% to 5000
Wm P. Baors’, 49WallSt.,Norwalk.
WW. WA. BENEDICT,
Room1.Maaonic Building, Norwalk.
116 Washington SL. 60. Norwalk.
It costs you not/ling:
OPPOSITE HOTEL.
H... .w ..- m...
\ui‘walk. (found .\i.'.1y30. I90].
My dear sir:
' (‘loihcs that lit alilaci aanIIa lion —~ that}. the \le_\'
mcml you: healing III<iIuII IIIaIiI- Iloihing.
If )ou puitllasl yum aililc fI om us _\oil on) no IIIIuc than the
lcllou who purchases tlIc' Icull)‘ ~tII \ycal l"‘.clst‘\\lltlt'
('iur patrons illlll'il)t‘l‘ analog i he must particular custom clothes
\vcarcrs iII llic Twin Cities. \\'c c an suit you it you will giyc us llIc
npporluuiiy.
ball or wriicmwc auswcr lcit I-I's or pustals promptly.
\Iry li‘lt’lltlly yours.
“'1‘ i'CL‘Ulll’
W. A. BENEDICT.
SHEFFIELDWOII THE SOUND.
A NEW
Summer Resort on the Islands.
Furnished Colleges and Rooms ill Casino,
For season. week or day.
. All directly on the shame. .
Lighted with gas. Fine spring water.
Elegant tabl‘e d'hote meals. I‘ll
Fine Bathing. Boating and Fishing.
OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE lolh.
Launch “Biron" will team: Dorlon'n Point about every hour after June
14th, previous to then by special arra nuamont.
Wang}: 5.: smith.
' qulred
’Ihey have their church decorated
They all play some kind of an instin-
meat. the principal one being the burn.
Every evening you can hear them
playing and singing. Some of the wo-
men have line voices and during Holy
week they meet at different houses
and sing all night There me two
schools here to teach the English lan—
guage. They are anxious to learn. and
the children walk along the sheet
studying. They are beginning to
me going to have another grand time. I,
I
learn that the American government‘
Is not so bad after all There is a ball
game going on here today. between
Company E and l. of Llngagen It
has Inst finished with a scale of 15 to
5. on: boys losing the game for the
Ilrst time. We have a line ball ground
in front of our quarters on the drill
ground. Agulnuldo's capture was a
good piece of work. and II good head to
carry it through. We thought we had
him at 'l‘arlac. one time. but the roads
were so bad we had to bait and rest.
There was so much mud and water.
As it was we killed quite II number or
his men and wounded some besides.
capturing some. guns. We fought for
two hours. it was a hard fight. and
they stood their ground until the artil—
lery was brought Into action. Then
they Ietreated. I think the Mn is
about met. as eV‘er day they are
coming III and sullenderlng. i hear
that all regulars that have served two
years are to come home In September.
and there are a few volunteers here
now. They are mining home every
month.
HENRY M. PERRY.
Company E, Seventeenth Regiment.
Manila.
CONCESSIONS IN PHILIPPINES.
"WASHINGTON. May 29—~AII impor-
tant issuc touching the validity of con-
cessions in the. Philippines made be
fore the Summer amendment was pre-
sented to Secretary Root today. by Mr.
Don Passes. of New York. representing
the Pacific (‘ommorclnl Company. a
New York corporation which has ac-
'halever richts in the island
of Pnlaw n were held by Prince Ponia-
towsky. This nobleman contracted
January 22. l900. with the sultan of
Sulu for II franchise covering all com-
mercial. mineral and agricultural
rights In the large Island of Palawnn.
The question presented to the War
Department. now Is whether this con:
cern was granted properly. However.
it is still In force since the passage of
the Spoonor amendment. Secretary
Root regards the Issue as Important
and will give it. due consideration.
BEQUESTS T0 CHARITY.
NEW YORK. May tell—Joseph For
hitt. who left an estate valued at SI.-
350000. gives -$l.000 to the board of
Freeman 01’ the Presbyterian Church
and $2.000 each to the lloard of Home
Missions and the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church:
the Five Points House of Industry. the
Board of Ministerial Relief of the
Presbyterian Church. and the Presby-
terian Hospital. By the will of Leo
cndio Guenebault b61100 is left. to the
Society of St. Vincent de Paul. the So-
ciety of Francis de- Blenl‘usance and
the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin.
’l‘wo thousand dollars goes to the sis-
ters of Our Lady of ‘Mercy. of Charles-
ton. S. (7.: the society lot the relief
of poor wldowa with small children:
$3.000 to the Church of St, Vincent tie
Paul and $4.000 to St. Mary's Academy
of Augusta. (In: and to the sisters or
the Divine Compassion.
CUSTOMS FROM PHILIPPINES.
WASHINGTON. May MINA state
ment prepared at the Treasury Depart-
ment shows the receipts from customs
during the collection upon articles im-
ported Into the United States from the
Philippine islands from April 1. itdlii.
to March Ill. 1901. were 31.004.917. or
this amount $800,942 came from sugar;
5110.030 from cigars and cigarettes.
and the rcnmlnder frOm miscellaneous
articles.
DIBPOBED OF 308 CASES.
WASHINGTON. May 29w'l‘hc Unit-
ed States Supreme Court. disposed or
this curios during the term. which came
to 11 close Tuesday. and twenty-eight
additional cases were either argued or
submitted on briefs: During the term
401 cases wele flied. There are now
'IOB cases on the docket for the next
term. .
5......
TORPEDO BOATE BAILEY ACCEPT-
NlliW YORK Mdy 29w’l‘he torpedo
boat destroyer Bailey. built by the Gun
angina and Power Company. and
Citation 1.. Seubury & 00.. consolidat-
ed. for the United States navy. was
officially accepted and delivered at the
navy yard t.oday
CUBA FAVORS AMENDMENT.
Phil/ANA. May 20-'—LII Discussion
that the country generally up.-
the acceptance
or u ormbmrinr
, . or the Flatt '
mus meat laud predict: the bogiuniu
WILLIS H. SELLECK,
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
48 and 50 WALL 812, NORWALKI.‘
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Just pure ~— good - wholesome —— sweet butter ~g-_
rothing more or less. Made bythc most cleanly methods
-—— a natural product retaining the Very purity and flavor
of the timer fields. ‘
3. arctully packed In dainty one pound packages.
Nom' gram/w wit/tout % Q i
the signature of
LORENZO DIBBLE.
6 Net Despair
of getting your eyes comfortably iitteu
because others have failed to give re-
lief.
We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room in the Nor-
waiks. and Guarantee our work.
EXAMINATION FREE!
0. B. J RCKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 wall at" Norwalko Ct.
I DO YOU IWANTTHAT BEAUTIFUL
Velvety Lawn
THE SEQUEL CAN BE KNOWN.
THE KEY 15 IN POSSESSION OF_
am“ Bro
Telephone Call 97-.2
BLUE FISH . . . ’ . . . . 5 .
WEAK FISH . . . . . . lac.
ROESHAD . . .~ . . . . go
FRESH MACKEREL
RING. ETC... ETC.
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
R. J. CUTBILL 00.
Washington street. Next to J. H. Ford '(
II‘ a essential to waiting dispoli
'lhc clothing Icglulatcs tlIc tcmpcrailuc of the body. "We
Iiglit at the ‘foundation mUiIderciothiug .
Let us show 0111 balbrlggau lino (showing is selling j
case. )
Lou or short sleeve in cream or brown, or up assert 1e
elastic ri bed weal, blue or white stripes, pct garment _' ..
24 CENTS. l f
. Black seems to bc exceedingly popular this season. Hello ‘ '
ouc guaranteed to be fast colon—bring it back if it fades'ih
wash. Another sort, a white garment Willi close pIII stripes
0i pink. llIis' 15 a yely fine quality.
49 CENTS.‘
BELTSonr llu . I5 cents up; for 1111211.; 5Ient.i toil .II.
OVERALLS AND JUMPERSwOnly a whisporw—th
shy for a speedy departure of thes I: per garment. $5. cent a
Norwalk Chronicler