'. -. ._ waA'rHsa reasons-r. .
.il‘orscast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Cloudy and cooler tonight nmturdsy“
fair Cloudy and rainy weather"pro-
Wildd this morning along the Atlantic
com-sud in the eastern portion of the
lake region Pleasant maths:- pres
val! 111 other sections. 1Ieavy.1rosts
wer reported from the Nor o est.
Cohdltidhs' fitter tbr' thts ,vl ‘
cloudy weather with on has slo al
shower this afternoon and posslbty to
night. followed by clearing weather on
Saturday.
Cockuhoe Tribe. I. 0. EM. will re-
osarse the adoption degree this even-
as.
-'-A111Klnds of “Pb? '83 1111111181..
W
The Epworth League of the Second
Methodist Church will hold a business
meeting this cvening.~ ~
flop-Arnie. Ian-mun one?! ii
no
o1‘3" "Wight. fifimwhwmdllcmo
EJ111111, E Danaher. 01 the, 111111 01.1.51...
unautho- & Co.. New York. called 011
Councilman Grumman, this morning.
my...”
——See our ad. for special prices Sat-
urday'. Bridge F1sh Market.
outdoor and The Nor-
, ill attend this dance glyen in
Was Lngton hail, Cranbury, tonight.
-—All kinds of 11511 at reasonable
prices. at Schaub’s market.
A number of-New York children will
arrive at St. Mary 5 home for convales-
cent children, in the Rocks Road to-
day.
——Big Auction of h usohoid furniture
to Havlland St. Sat May. June 8, at 1
p. m. Mitchell 8: S011 Auctioneers.
The Norwalk'Board of Fire Under-
writers will hold a meeting in Homer
Merrill's oiilce. Monday afternoon. at -1
o'clock. _
Bridge
~—Live Lobsters. 16c lb.
11' ten Market.
Mrs. isaac Buttery and daughter and
11. 1. Butte y, of Wagerioo. N. Y. have
retained 1 in a us 1’ with Mrs. S. J.
Holt, of Oak Wood road.
—~Shad roes. Lobstcr’s on Saturday.
at Schaub's Market.
Smith Northrop George Finch,
James Sutherland. John Cuinow Will
Secor and Amsi Waters one out on a
fishing expedition today.
uAnnusl Clearance Sale of trimmed
hats. also special prices on children's
hats for Children's Day. 8. S. Tillot-
son’s.
Cockenoe Hayloft held a meeting.
last night. but postponed the nomina-
tion of officers. as there were not
enough present to nominate.
16c lb.
—Live Lobsters.
Fish Market.
Bridge
.1. 'l‘. Prowltt has r Lvedosw n cider
f r a frame for the tfcdt
o'yt & Son' s oyster btdam'er‘o 'Miidrbd
which will be exhibited at the Buffalo
Exposition.
The Superior Court docket was call-
ed in Bridgeport. this morning. and all
cases on the calendar over a ych‘r were
thrown out. Special motions to have
them put back are in order.
v—‘oooh'H. 2
Lincoln Council.~ 0.11. A'."'M M.. sit'lli
hold a regular meeting in their hall.
100 Washington street, this evening.
Business of importance will come up
for ‘al‘ctlc‘n: ‘ . " '
PAINT YOUGl} BUGgY {01A 7301 l.
2 . cost can one an
ruse: ll) 110111111“9 H’bi’iju
gill? glb‘bb‘ equal to new. Sold big.
mstock' Without; 1. Dow. 81. E. on.»
.‘ ham. J. T. Prowitt.
Choice young howls.
. a
1 $5 tynh'ol‘d fever.
Vegetables in their season at reasonable prices.
lulse Grace Adams we
11011 E. s. Adams in gi'iuvtford yester-
'day and last n1g'ht. _. ,-
1.. .Qligbi-d (111111111. 01 the Bridge Fish
no. 18111 athis some in Rowayton.
Athe disease last Mondayi
I W
' , means our ad. for ashram prices, set-
'urday. Bridge Fish first:
?The thirté-sisthdagfis1l absorption
eNcw ngen rs a s on-
'%ouisty. bomni speed 111 Sign mps'eolt
today and ¢will continue until
‘ T“...
A wheel on John 13 km: wagon col-
lapsed ‘od the , hi ingtb'n street
bridge yesterday and it new one had
as be procured before he could proceed
1011th
Sunday
--Don’t forget auction (11 household
furniture. at 10 Havllaiid 81:2; 1.1) 111.,
Sat" June 8. Mitchell J1 Sbn, auction-
ears.
The cabinet of the EpwortbLeague
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. will hold a meeting with the
president. Miss Sadie Bodweil, this
evening. 2
John 1311an arrived home from the
Stamford Hospital, where be under-
went a successful operation for ap-
¥pendicitls. He appears much improved
in heal tn
-—See our 1111.101 special prices Sat-
‘.urday Bridge Fish Market.
The Springwood Union Sunday
school will celebrate its thirty-second
anniversary next Sunday. June 9th. at
3: 80 p.111 The home department is
requested to be present The public is
invited.
One new excbislon has been booked
for 110th Point. The Mayflower Mis-
sion will come up July 19 on the steam-
er Crystal ”Stream and the barge Co-
iur'nblh‘. ‘Abbut 2.4.500 are. expected on
this excursion.
.—-....
*Legs Luigi-111.410, 311 Main 871.
Speaker John 1-1. Light will deliver
an address at the ceremonies attendant
upon the flag raising at the kindergar-
ten of 1811 Fannie Smith in Lafayette
street: ridgeport, tomorrow morning.
at 10 o ’c1ocll
Miss Florence Jennings. .of Norwalk.
a former and popular teacher in the
Stratiord graded school. has been vls
iting at the home of Mrs. W. 11. Curtis
in King street, in that place.
Am
-The always uniform and lollable
imperial Crown Cigar.
M...“
Chief Thomas Bradley will leave to
morrow for the Pan-American posi-
tion at Buffalo lie will also stop Mgr
at Newburg Albany and Suratoga.
Mrs. Bradley will accompany him.
Negotiations ale pending for the
purchasing of the Bridgeport Gaslight
Company. which is now owned by local
capitalists. Samuel Thorns. of New
York is conducting the affair. it is
thought for a syndicate. The officers
of the company refuse to talk.
-——Fish. Fish, Fish. 33 Main Street.
At the rally of Sherman Common
diary. No. 470. U. 0. G. (7.. June 11.
there will be a delegation from Bridge
sport and New Canaan Commanderics.
G K R.. J. M. Booth will give a re
port of the Supremd'tiéssion held at
Knoxville. Tenn. recently.
The Sund school. of the Lutheran
Chbrch of tenement of New York.
came up to Roton Point yesterday on
the Cygnus. of the' iron Steamboat
Company s '19? Danciu senioy-
ed in the in 11011 to muse vf rnishotl
by an orchestra that ac§>mpaniod
excursioh'ls 11111111 as served’ in
the grove 11nd lg “(1)6 11 tel {Ahollhor
excurs n e naypc loo 0
Willou¢b by‘Avbnl'le “Elsi of Broil:
pm, is malt 111911 or 't'b t todayfii‘. p .
mar row the Sbnday schdol of the Han-
son Place Biscuit- Chilrchy of New
York. will come up.
‘VARNIOH MAKES DIVOI’O VAR-
. 1?,“ cert.a more a quart:
brigh' r and w r fully
gen-.6" as" g as, ends oer lion paints.
mold by {11111111111881wa
anemia 11% T. Prowltt.
A‘ y. "L"
12m is risk DEPARTMENT 1‘
81111111 legs Spring 111111111. "‘ - 'iilb‘lb. Slush Blue Fish‘ 2 10c'lb
Monomers Spring Lamb, 91:le nee Shad, 28c lb;
, Nadya Veal Roast, ill-lie lb. butter Fish. 8c lb
' Sperry and Barnes Small Sil- _ Rot-gees. 5c in.
,ger (lured flame. 11c lb. lfirosh Mackerel 1011 lb.
as was taken With 2- '
: oil, the Supreme do
“standing A111111115111. will uses
11
is casters; biscuits and blues. 38
inches wide. Former price 75c.
. 59c.
The demand' is for better and
better qualities, new and newer
patterns. Here. And at right
prices.
Embroidered Swisses~75c. .
wSllk embroidered grenadines~
sSilk mousscliuc, plain and polka
dotted—soc
Mcrceriscd pougee, foulard—silk
patterns—~39c.
Irish dimitics, plain and figured
“'2 C.
.S'i'lk ginghams, polka-dot pat-
terns—50c.
‘2 Silk chambray. rich soft colors
—-50c.
Linen batistc, all linen—«25c,
soc 3714c
Silk— and linen batistc, 48 inches
wide-75c.
Center aisle. roar
FOR HOUSE
AND, GARDEN.
Comforts that summer makes
doubly grateful. Many are much
. less than usual price.
Lawn mowers, guaranteed. “in..—
$3.25.
Garden sets. 3 pieces.——10c.
Large-sine garden rakes. wooden,—
.150.
Garden troweis.~—3c 7c 16c.
Wonders, ~6c.
(gorgen hose. “Regal" brand-45 feet
.5 .
Window-scrconkspring and exten-
slon,-—20c.
Screen-doorss—dbc.
Special lot of jardiniers—ln pottery
and decoiated china—regular 35 to 509
Large size iardiniors with pedestal.
have been 62 and' 32. 60 “1189.
Decorated ice- water pitchers. regu-
.lar 26o.—~lfic.
(1 Special lot of water tumblers, ~22c
oz
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
Bridgeport.
Our elegant paper makes fine and
reliable work almost certain.
it pays in every way to have good
wall paper put on your walls. It works
better and wears better because it is
both out on well and is good in text
ore and color.
Our new papers are delightful exam-
plea of fine art in wall coverings.
Jacob H. Rudder
Painter and Paper Hanger.
33 South Mam Street.
Opposite HIvlland Street.
Wrrmd’r’ue limbs
o everyone the rip of the Stoves.
Ranges ssu‘ne‘ digit as offer secures
ma value: Designed'abd constructed
on true principles. they give great heat
dammit-112811011111: maul
c. M. ARTHUR Mosul-ls- Mauritian.
; cononsonrioma causes
:13
north iifllrculstlbh" ‘ 2 '
ngthet The Elephants-11111
min .0 ‘ 33%? g'factg showman. will
theirs
to, and the public should
» “sadism uim‘m such tint:-
11111111-
mvo the
!gum but further until it gets, '
, are naturally skeptl i when reading a .“H
published statement given by some
forest when home endorsement is pro.”
seated. Tbs testimony of local eltbI
acne renders deceit impossible. it is
so easy for you to investigate. Read
this case:
. Mr. F. 5. Lyon, of 22. High street,
says: "1 procured a box 01 Doan's
Kidney .Pllle from-’Plelstod's drug store
for a slight urinaryvtrouble originating
from a cold which I caught at an en-
tertainment. Doan's Kidney Pills
must have brought abouttho change,
for after the treatment 1 was quite
well.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mllhurn Company. Buf-
falo. N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember' the name—Dean's~and
take no other. ' - l
W
(.1:
10111111111111 iruuco
inborootntod 1001.
Capital Fifty Thousand Dollars.
PnEssNT LOCATION.
. First N'sil'o‘i'lnl Bank Building,
24 WASHINGTON STREET.
TRUSTEES:
Frank A. Ferric As: 3. Woodward
Then 1. Raymond Edwin O. Koeier
Nelson Taylor Franklin A. Smith
Theo. 8,. Lowndoe Winthrop H. Perry
Richard H. Golden.
FRANK A. FERRIS. PreIldoni.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN Vice- -presldent
CHARLES E. HOYT, Treasurer.
.._~......
Banking business of all kinds, depoa.
its. discounts", collections.
savings Department.
celvo'd od‘ln'ier‘est.
Trust Compsny business of all kinds.
Authorized by its ohhrter, with its o'ap
ital as security. to not as executor, ad-
Ministrator, ausr‘dlhn, conservator;
trustee of any trust.
Accounts and trnIiI of all kinds Ioll-
cited.
Drafts and money orders on all parts
of the world. Letters of credit and
travelora‘ cheeks.
Business hours, 9 to 12 a. m.. and i
to 3 p. 111., and also 6 to 8 p. m.. Satur-
day eVonlnnI.
mm
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL
01111111101111. BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital, $190,000. 00
Surplus. 5100.00000
am: Profits. 32?.000. 00
JOHN II. mums. President.
‘ JAGQB 11. small. cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Chrlctlan Ewart:
John H. 1.19111 E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.1. Wallace Marvin.
doooonfs Solloliod.
Deposits rc-
* WILL COME
HANDY
Once a week.» or once a
month, lay aside a certain
portion of your income. De
posit this in some savings _2
bank. ours it you like. lint
don't neglect to SA‘Vlll 2.
This money will come limb-2
dy to you some day, indeed
it will.
to 222-11-1221-1- :
‘ ' uses Edit BUILDI'Gs
1
but t'he circumstances are entirely dif- ‘ '
. convenience of a precocious, child.
2 smoked the
There's sudden-e
There's widesprea
There's ller bid as
e' zep escalation;
But Mrs. Carl-1's Nation
8iays “no trepidation:
pact; bar conversation
18111111 of excitation.
With sorrow and vexation,
And sad- eyed contemplation
01 work at rulnatlon.
The sum whose occupation
Had angered Mrs. Nation
Makes heated declaration
That he'll start litigation
And get remuneration.
No sign of perturbation
Is shown by Mrs-Nation
For to her habitation
She goes in jubilatiOn.
And vows that rulnatlon
Will have continuation
Till Kansas legislation
Has stopped intoxication.
MALADIES 0F GEMS.
The deceleration of precious stones
when they have been exposed to the
air for a long time is considered one
of the most frequent maladies. Am-
ong the colored stones, the emeralds.
rubies and sapphires are those which
remain intact best. Nevertheless
they are not exempt from chap es.as
has been proved by many cxpor meats
recently made at Paris. Two rubies
of the same size and shade were kept
for two years. one in a showcase and
the other away from 1111' light. At the
end of his term a comparison reveal
all that the first had become somewhat
lighter in color The influence of light
makes itself felt more plainly on to-
paaes and garnets The garnet tnr'ns
much paler in a short time. while the
topaz assumes a darker shade and cv-
en loses the brilliancy possessed by i:
when freshly cut
The most sensitive stone in this re-
spect is the opal. This stone draws its
marvelous rainbow reflections from
numerous little ciefts which allow the
light to pass and reflect it in different
directions. Often the opal stands the
manipulation of cutting and polishing
well and all of a sudden it splits. it
suffers always by excess of heat. 0w
ing to its chemical composition it is
sonstivc to all the changes of tempor-
aturc. ‘
Pearls deteriorate veiy easily-.111
the fire they are transformed into a
piece 01 time. Placed in contact with
an acid. they behave like lime or max
bio would under the same conditions.
it sometimes happens that during the
work. if the hand touching them is
very sweaty, they lose their luster or
bi enk being attacked by the acid of
the perspiration
Since pearls are composed of con-
centric layers of mothcrof- pearl. it is
sometimes possible to repair them by
taking oil the outer layer. but this on
oration is extremely difficult and deli
cute. If the inteilor colors are in
jurod them is no remedy.
Diamonds are less sensitive. Still
it not prudent to take them too hour
to the fire. ~chelors' Circular.
PROHIBITION 1N IOWA.
A traveling man named Brown—so
named for the purpose of this story-
and repieoentlng an Omaha wholesale
liquor house. was arrested in an eas-
tern lows. town a few days ago for vlo
lating the prohibition law. He was
tenlbly worked up over it because it
was his first trip out. and visions of
discharge floated before his eyes.
After walking a block or two with the
traveling man the city marshal said.
“The mayor is not in town today.
but will be tomorrow. so you‘ll have to
give bond for your appearance before
him at 10 oclock. We ain't got no
jail here; "
The traveling man told the marshal
that he was an entire stranger and
could not. give a bond.
“Well, you might give a cash bond. "
said the marshal. “Suppose you just
deposit $10 with me. "
The frightened traveling man put up
a ten spot and the marshal disappear-
ed. The traveling man leafed ardun‘d
town the rest of the afternoon, ate
suppei at his hotel and spent the early
part of the evening in the hotel office
reading a newspaper. About 10130? the
marshal dropped into the oflice and al-
most threw a fit when he saw the
traveling man there.
“Great goshcu!" exclaimed the mar
shul. “i thought you went out on tho
8: «10 train!" ‘2 '
“i sin under bend too (isobar before
the mayor at 10 o’cloc’ tomorrow
morning ” said the traveling man.
“Well, of all the dod- blamed inno-
cents 1 'ever see. you take the cake!
There’s a train out at 7: 20 in the
morning." -2
The traveling man took the hint. al
so the early train. it suddenly dawn
ed upon him that the city marshal was
only’éklng out a meager salary. “Oma-
ha World-Herald. '
W.
T00 PRECOOIOUB
Elmer Dover. denomi- Hanna's priv-
ate secretary. is experiencing the 11X
friend of Mr. Dover gave him a box 01'
unusually lino cigars, worth 40 cents
each. On every cigar was a gorgeous
band label.
smoke the drst one he took off the
little eighteen J
isar while che- watched
the performance. After he finished the
cigar Mr. novel- went bub-WW a
. lttle Miss Doves immeslst 1y, pro,-
font a
M Dov turned 1110th as
u 115.11.111- n.
As Mr. Dover sat down to
label undiluted it on ma cussi- at an
mouths-old girl. Then he 2-
01‘.
at? 111311- hm;
ty; fauna an“ summer
them
The white goods euui ment is at its
bedt. we have; hovers sown s. more
complete stock or dainty white fabrics
for graduation or cbniirmatibn 8' n8.
Slicer white dimlties.
stripes, checks and fancy Weaves, from
12%0. up.
figures, from 19c. too Do.
Persian lawns. fine. soft and sheer.
train 151: to 3110.
white French lawn, 50 inches wide.
excellent values. at 49c. and sue
Complete line of Victoria lawns, in
dlan linens, nainsooks. mulls and plain
swisses.
THE WASl-l GOODS NEWS.
we ln'vite you to Make an early in-
operation of these values. bright. breezy
fabrics at little more than the cost of
corrosion prints.
New standard percaies. 36 in. wide.
good assortment of patterns. 10c. yd.
Figured batl'ste. large vaxiety of pat-
terns and colorings, 1215c. yd
Striped Madras Ginghams, all new
season' s patterns to select from.121,§c.
yard.
SOME SUMMER SiLKS.
Those are all bri hi, fresh produc-
tlonI, Color oo'mb nations perfect;
prices very temptln.
20 inch Wash 81 ks. in red, blue.
p1nk,grey. old rose. lavender and
aswhite; special at 45c. yard. ‘
24-inch extra line quaity Foulard
Silks. newest strips or b ‘ocadsd de-
signs, rich colorings, 75c. yard.
24-inch Satin Foulards. latest colors,
handsome designs, worth $1.25, new
only 98c. yard.
OUR SUMMER WRAPPERS.
The big stock of summer wrappers
is now on dress parade. A better
showing of perfect- -made perfect-fit
ibis." Note how we sell .
in a idea .
Swissos in various styles. dots ondi
114 Washington bireet. South Norwalk. Conn:
.t in wrappers you have
vltocl’to inspect. Items
follows: 2'
Ladles' Percale “fresh
medium “and dark colors»
bargain. 89¢. each
Ladies’, Percale W
newest patterns, yo
bounce skir;ts bishop side-r
Ladies” stripe or broil [6'11
cale Wrappers. fancy
bisho sleeve,- flound‘e
1.1 les' Lawn Wrapp
braid tr11nmed, latest on
m ‘
MORE WAIST NEWS FOR
Never such a wash .
known. Never such
by this stors before. ,1)
in the whole summer stock.
Ladies shirt waists in
coin or lawn, plaid b
sleeves, collar to match, 5011..
Ladies shirt waists. p 1
pink. blue or ox blood. curtailing;
bishop sleeves. soft collar
Ladies’ shirt waists, in e2
striped chambray or ‘lawn
sleeves, tucked or plain bad
match, $1.
Ladies’ white lawn sh
tucked back and front. bishops
linen collar special at '1st-
Ladies‘ fine white lawn shirt
tuck tlimmed, soft colllirs b1
sleeves. $1. 26 quality, at 11.00
M
BOUND To TALK CORSET8.- .
Many a woman who réiida, 1h
feel bound to buy corsets,
saving plays any part in he
opondlng.
‘ "Corset dc Saxon " good ill!
not, while they last, 26c. pair. ‘
“Snow Queen," superior q‘u
sale price, 39c. pair.
“Humming Bird. " made of f or
tllated material lace trimmed. to)”:
bottom woven with ribbon. 1511601
no. 49c.
They out.
toned ' up with
0F SILK
so
do
curable.
so
00
Personal Appearances.
With the coming of, the sunshine
comes a desire to briahten up the
personal appearance.
aids momsurely than an attractive
Our stock of Suits consists of
seine of the most attractioe. dur-
able, reasonable garments pro-
m Neck-wear line is all that can
be desiréd by the unity dressers.
Inspection the only necessity t
make you purchase.
98
Notbing
a little
BAND
.0 .0 0'
I. so 00
o! as
CI '0
WSW-Tow
liked' is because every
and finish and
jaws...
'2 Furniture
One reason why our Furniture is
11 made. .so as to give
lobe-so facts. of};
Oil Cloths, Line!
"111 an a glance 11' you in 1nd
article 15 perfect 1
or ,,
urulture .
ll Stoves.
1' .
eirigeratbrs
Norwalk Chronicler