<1 AT IANE'S a»
Phone l55-5
«WWW
Ice Cream that you
will; eniow eating.
Absolutelyil’are.
muooownm
5! Washington St.
l
trial Ibis IIIIBAS
‘ I
Miss Edna Jennings hr on the SI(k
list. I
Mrs. Samuel McGowan. of flay stret.
Is the guest of relatives in Brooklyn
for 11 few days.
A sewer connection ls being made{
from Washington street to the 'l‘row-
bridge box factory.
Mr and Mrs. A. E. ("hasmar'. of South
Norwalk. have taken a suit of rooms
at the Hotel Clifford.
A meeting of Corrrt Mahackemo will
be held this evening at which routine
business will be transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shipnlan. of
Cinnclnatl. Ohio. spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Ship-
man.
A commencement ball will be held
at the Connecticut Military Academy.
East avenue on the evening of Jllllc
10th.
Application was made today before
Judge Henry W. Gregory for the pro-
bating of the wills of Hannah Carpen-
ter and Willis A. Swlts.
The remains of the infant found
yesterday atternoon on the Norwalk
Park propeuty were buried this morn-
ing in Norwalk (‘ emetcry
A regular meeting of Camp No.
P. 0. ol‘ A.. Was held last evening in
Red Men's Hall. Nothing but routine
business was transacted.
The Fordhum Preparatory School
baseball team will come to Nor-walk
Saturday and play the Connecticut Mil-
itary Academy baseball team.
——Hardwood Window Screens. 20c.
H. II}. Mead & Co..1East avenue.
An entertainment and social will be
held ill the Salvation Army Hail. Fri;
day evenlrlg_ May 11'». The Methodist
Singing Brigade will lake purl.
Mrs. lienry S. lockwoud and daught-
er. Miss Hazel Lockwood. of ldlluwood
avenue, are at Atlantic City. New Jer-
sey. for a stay of several days.
Judge Henry W. Gregory. of Nor-
walk, Is Ill \‘testport this alteration
hearing the annual accounting of the
trustees in the. will of the late Horace;
Staples. l
lll order to taken '1‘ urkish bath right 1
and run no Iisk oi cold. bill your family I
1111 affectionate farewell and expect to:
stay in the bathhouse at least three.
days.
On account of the illness of Miss
Larignn' s father the Jovial club meet- ,
ing, \1l1lIh was to be held at hcl home
this owning. will be postponed until
further notice. , I
James 'M. Lane and daughter Miss
Luella and Mrs. Frances Scmillc 11 ho 1
have been at Daytona Florida for lhr
winter have reuuned to their home ill .
South Main street... 1
A special meeting of the citizens
of South Norwalk will be held tonight
at 8 oclork. in Arion Hall. to take ac-
tion on the matter of the kind of pav-
ing to lay in Washington sheet. I
R. J. Cutbill. of tie Bridge Market. I
is booming Connocticut river shad. I
which he receives fresh every .tla a-y ’
Read his ad and see the prices of that 1
and all other kinds of fresh fish. i
F. B. Coleman has some Spaulding1
baseball suits. which he is almost giv-
ing away. If you need anything in
the sporting goods line read his art.
He has them loathe lowest possible|
p1 ices
Eight new members were admitted
to the Cigar Maker's L'nion at a meet— 1
ing held last evening. Other matters
of importance was taken up. but noth-
ing‘was given out for publication re‘
gardlng them.
' ~Satisfactory flavor assured by us-
Ing Vanilla Crystals.
Bicycle men say that never before
have there been so many punctured
tires as there are this spring on ac-
count of the trap rock which has. been
spread on many of the roads and also
the nluneroua places where broken;
glass has "been thrown in the street.
0
.1
her: of his statewl goto Hartford to-r
morrow to attend he reception to ho
given Governor Chamberlain at the
First Regiment Armory. at which time
the governor will review the Hartford
troops. The headlinurters of General
Frost .1111 staff will at Heublcln' s.
Th: delegates from Norwalk to the
state convention of the Foresters of
America will journey to New Britain
today and tomorrow. Patrick Flu.
maurlce and James Slice: will leave
this evening and James Dyer and
Thomas Hunt, tomorrow morning.
There wlIibe
officers this evening.
—"An Hour in the Forest“ with
Ticket. for uduItI. Children, the.
.1 At Mind's and Glen outfits.
-!’0ltr mtdouta of Dorian who had
I dead.
I I
|000 sovr reigns f0)"
. Spaulding for $1.50. Baseball Mlts. 9c
acancns for the State '
“£wa DAY AND PARADE.
Proparotlono for Coming of Catholic
Temperance Societies July 4. I
The arrangement for the U. ’l‘. A. U.
Itato parade and field day which will
be bold in Hartford July 4. under the
auspices of the Young Men's Total
Abstinence Society. are being com-
pleted in a manner that will be pleas-
ing to lhc visiting saclctlos. The meet.
will probably become an annual aiYIIlr,
to he held under the auspices of Iho
diil'I-relll societies.
The llcld events will be held at Chill"
icr (lair I'lll‘k and from present Indica-
tions the entries for each cII-nt willi
be very large and will conlnin squo'
of the Iii'HI aIIIalI-uls in the slate
pcI iarly among the societies. (lold. IIiI. '
ver and bronze medals will be givon in"
each individual”event. and silver cups.
in the team contests. Prizes will ho
.Iwnrdcd III the our icties ill the par adc
whlrh will be Ievlewed from the stand;
at (‘Ity Hall by the officers of the 1111-
tional and stare temperance unions
the governor.ll1e mayor of Hartford;
and oiiiclabr. The various ladlcs' so-
cletlcs of the union will be lIl Ile.col1al-'|
ed floats. Arrangements are now be-
blurn made with all railroads for cxtl-II
es. A souvenir proarunl con
lailnllng halftouc cuts of oilic lulu. prom-
lnonl bullrlin II. the parks of Hartford
alnl a lrllcf sketch of the union will be
issued III the park. The. following
marshals. county directors of the 1111-
. ion. have been appointed for their sec.
lions: Thomas J. O'Iirlcn, New liu-i
vou; George Lambert. Nangaluckz-
Tllolnus'l‘lolllall. New Britain; Felix:
Callahan. Norwich; Stephen J. 0' llIlen,
South Norwolk; Richard Coleman.
Middletown; John A. Fox. Hartford;
lohll Wall. Winslcd; liirhard Murphy.
liockvillo. Each marshall will select
one aid from each society in his julis
diction all under the supervision of
Thomas F. Hogan. grand marshal. of.
Hartford. Prose committee is 'l‘. l‘.’
Doyle. M. I“. Gibbons. J. J. Galley. “
BURGLAR HUNT IN VERMONT.
T. A. Summerlkill Shot and Seriously
Wounded in His Home.
ST. ALBANS. VI.. May l2.-—-A shoot-
ing, ill which prominent people were
concerned, was the outcome of 11 bur.
glar llullt at the residence of '1‘. A.
Summersklll. of this city. superinten-
dent of Motive power of the Central
Vermont Railway. early today. M11.
Sumcrkill was shot alld seriously
woundedm. Early in the morning the
residence of the superintendent was
visilcd by a. burglar who was Iliscov
cred by Mr. Sumnlerskill.
lie was unable to capture. the robber
and called lustlly for assistance. Ills
cries were heard by Col. A. A. Hall.
one of the leading attorneys ill Ver-
mont. whoae residence is near that of
Mr. Sunlcrskill. Col. Hall called his
son Harry. who tool. II revolver and
proceeded to the superintendent's
house. in lhc, darkness Hall mistook
M1.
the superintendent srlppo‘smg that the
youn' man was the robber all: lckcd
him wilh a club. ' Young llull fired.
The railroad man cried oul and his
mice was recognised and the mistake
became apparent. Meanwhile, thr-
burular had escaped. Mr. Summer
skill is seriously injured. but will re-
cover.
DEATH OF POET R. H. STODDARD
Nl‘W YORK M.ly —Rirl11111d
lienry Stoddaui the poet 1died today
at his Icsldeuce in this city. Mrs.
Stoddard died less than II year ago.
and his son Lolilner Stoddard is also
lllr.Sic-dd111d was the only one
of thc falnill IPII.I"01 11 wrek p:1.t he
had beru confined to his bed with
rheumatism of the heart and ills irlIi-
dent to bill age. Mr.Stodd.11d was
born irl lllnghanl. Mass. on July 2.
18...).
AMERICAN HORSE NOT PLACED.
LONDON. Mly l'Z—It Newmalkct
today the New market handicap of 1-
threc- year-(lids and
upwards disianre one. mile and a
quallel' was won by Bostonian. l'a-
tron Saint was second. and Valery/.11
was third. Acel‘ul. the American not“
by tandld'llc. was not placed. which
was considered as extinguishing that
h01 «es chances of winning the Derby.
CLYDE ENGINEERS WILL GO TO
WORK.
Gl.ASGOW,- May 12-——At a meeting
of the Clyde engineers here today it
was decided to lesume work Monday
'I‘hia strike. therefore. is over.
BOYS LOOK I
' A complete Baseball Suit. Gray
Navy Blue. or Maroon. made by A. G.
up; Baseball Gloves. 180 up. The cheap—
est— place In town to buy Baseball
Goods. ‘
Coleman’s-
General Russell Front and the mem- '
Agent for Spauldlllg Baseball and
Sporting Gouda.
5 10 NORTH. MAIN STREET.
The Sam-Wt'iiaultl‘ of.
I'll: 30m ”03qu
m
Sumemlskill for the bulginl and .
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Walnte
We want you"): Illl'll lo know that 1111- have what they want in wear
OUR GREAT GUARANTEE:
YOUNG
MEN.
ublns. 'l‘lIc snap and "1:11" young 1111-11 den and are cleverly expressed III
our band tailored nulls this spring.
[11 ill our suits put the cheap lnlior'x; III-.11 efforts to shame. III inb-
Ilcs you have wide, choice III the ncWI-d furlcv cifccls, III-sides reliable
blur-If. blue and gray wor‘slcds. in style we can pleas-1c, the most finicky
young fellow
And our prices —\villli11 easy reach of modrwt purscs~
IIL’. $l1‘1.$llt and 820.
$111.11. :x. $111,
lluy If vou are pleased; lull route and see by 11“ means.
Everything else to dress young men we'l. from hats to hosiery.
D
’souru NORWALK.
Tel. Call, 32-2.
NORWALK.
Tel. Call, 444.
Poor or dirty Outs make your horses sick and in tho
and you find them most expenllve. The digestive organ-
ot a horse do not take. kindly to dirt. chaff and dust.
That III why I sell CLEAN OATS. SWEET HAY and
IIIGII GRADE
NEED. A word from you will bring any
ll 1
quantity you may wish-every bag of the highest Inad-
ard of quallty.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Who is your} Pfibtograpllerr’
JACKSON’ 5- STUDIO
will [llili‘Illtt‘ for you
Art Photographs
iN SPECIAL DESIGNS. ‘ '
"Not haw cheap—but how good." y .,
Sittings by appélntment or 53 Wall St., Norwalk.
from 10 to 1:3 1a.; 2 to i p. In.
91111191111111: Mounts 11.91. 953‘. 11.11.1111
\Ip-‘tu-‘D ate. and 'Ucrp Rotate
WILLIAM P. BEERS
' ‘I
Photographic smppiies
49 WALL. srnn'sr.
NORWALK. CONN.
PHOTOGRAPHS
HALF CABINETS.
$1.90 doz.
CABINET 3121:,
$2.15 doz.
, YOU CANNOT oar BETTER QUALITY.
LEWIS. N Main Strut. Nonnlk.
A PENNY SA 750 l: A PENNY GAINED.
but properly filled glasses so vo many dollars.
HOMER B. HOYT, REFRACTING OPTICIAN, .
Room 9 United Bank Building. South Nor-walk. conn.
Office hours 8 to 11:45: 12:45 to 6:30. Saturday ovoulun, 7-0.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Wedding Rings
Plain. Oval and Tiffany Styleo
”In”?
H. S ROOD.
I 6 South Main Street.
South} Nov-walla. cm.
A SlightiCrowding
Ofnoont makes a few Induction; advisable. Tb.“ is «wily 1»:
an: Qflérlng COUCHES. PARLOR SUITS. “BEDROOH
SUITES m0” BED STEADS and DINNING R00”
mammalian ml at am In: more In. articles an-
questionably rare bargains. Won’t you let us show you these
M? The lowest and best line of Fancy Rocha: in lb:
Tarball”. Youcansuffyourtaste hm loll/IO!!! great {UH
DOD
Tooth Brushes
I0 cents.
This Week Only
At The Clifford Pharmacy.
Sample Oriental Tooth
Powder with each brush.
3.
Cliiiord'Pharmacu
euoua 1oz.
DOW
STATE ECLECTIC MEDICOS.
Annual Meeting Held at the Allyn
House in Hartford.
HARTFORD. (301111.. May l2.—'l‘lle
annual meeting of lhe Connecticut 11c
lecllc Medical Association was held III.
the Allyn house, in tilts city today. The
feature of the morning session was
lhc address of Dr. Thomas Mulligan.
of Now lirltain. tile president of the
association. III which he attacker! the
slate board oi health urld also the
“fad" of vaccination.
llr. Mulligan said that It state board
of henlllr should be exactly what the.
term implies. a body appointed to at-
tend to sanitary affairs. Acting in
this capacity it would be a most ad-
mirable institution. lnlt lo dabble ill
politics, working 011 the fears, super-
stitions and prejudices of the people
to gel laws passed making them a
board of censors, dictators in our pub.
Iic school» willl power to curtail our
I'IKIIII 11nd lilwrlies. then is the time,
they 111 paid be legislated ollt of exis-
fence.
in regard lo smallpox Dr. Mulligan
said that it was something to wish for
rather than lo be feared for the reu-
nou that when it does prevail. even in
epidemic form. we have less deaths
from it than from any other disease.
and years when it rages violently we
have less deaths from all causes than
years when we have no smallpox. in
concluding his remarks llr. Mulligan
condemned vaccine virus, anliloxine.
because. he said, their use into the hu-
1111111 system prepared the victim for
either another disease or an early
gran-
i
HIS ONE SMALLI’OX PATIENT.
Proved a Gold Mine to the Nurse Until
the Secret Came Out.
All unruslng side light on the small~
pox epidemic at Rochester. which
makes: every lioche‘turian an object
of suspicion \\'IIi‘l't‘\'l'l' he is found out-
side the preciIIIls of his own city. has
reached llul'l'ulo by a trustworthy
route. it is 11 story of the experience
of Atlanta. :1 small village ill Monroe
(‘ounty. New York. with a case of
small-pox which iIl‘lliI'rl lnlo that sub-
urbnn town s-cvcral years ago.
The victim was a well-known trav-
cling man from Rochester. who had
stopped over to sell the village gro-
cerymun ll stock of goods. lie. stood
on the platform of the station waiting
for the next train out III” the plat-P.
when the village doctor passed him.
closely examining hirll as he did so.
This little village habit was the undo-
ing of the. traveler. for the physician
noticed what he legal-lied 11:1 indica—
tions of smallpox. with the result that
the traveling man was detained.
A trifle worse than lllln‘uio ill the
matter of a quarantine hospital. the
village authorities were ill 11 predica-
ment and did not know how they
should take care of the sick stranger
and protect residents. lr‘inally “Jake"
Ileiser. a village character, solved the
problem by offering to take care of the
stranger for certain valuable consider-
lItions.
A vacant farmhouse was secured. a
store and II supply of fuel anrl provis-
ions sent out ‘fo it. and Jake escorted
Ills charge to the place. He was to
receive a bottle of liquor and $2 each
day for his services, and the village
stuck to its bargain. So did Jake.
Each morning he met the messen-
ger from the villagenpicked 11p his 32.
the liquor. medicines and supplies from
a convenient stump. and shouted to his
commlssary that the sick man was
“glttln' on tol- y well." This contin-
and four wee s, when one morning
Jake announced that the strange; had
suddenly been taken worse and had
died during the night.
Another problem faced the hamlet.
but the ever-ready Jake suggested at
a conference. which was held with
plenty of open space between Jake and
the committee. that he would bury the
body during the night if a plain pine
box and 820 were‘ left conveniently
near the house. The money and no:
were delivered promptly.
Some time later, says the. Buffalo "
News. Jake reappeared in his familiar
haunts. and in pending the money so
generously supp led by the village of-
ten drank more than his legs would
carry. And one night he reached the
confidential stage of I drank and con-
leased to the crowd in the village bar-
room that “that diuged lstranger ‘13
away from me. has and agnga. t
fortnight. b'gooh'!" . . ‘
————.-———d—~ ‘
_:FORE8'I' FIREn‘gHREATENS LA-
LATROBE. Pm, ”J— --A destruc-
tive fOreat pro in th suing the de-
struction of Watoctord and Laughllps‘
town. The fire commissioners have a
lurge force of men lighting the fine
ARMENIAN BANDS ACTIVE.
'CONSTANTINOPLI. May 12,—Ar-
menial: revolutionary hand- havo oa-
terod the district- of liquid and 8:-
sun (Armorial) from Russia.
we have a TAR GAMPi-ionwltn law-
all" flavor, out
”It "'0'
ué'u'wl-
v
. om Br. Shuclltai to Any IIIIIor.
Throw Oil
the Bonda e.
But III: Independent.
Iteudy~loweur clothes of the right /I ("‘MHI’I
kind make this possible without
sacrificing any of those nice little
points of comfort. and style that
every person of good taste de-
mands.
EVERY SUIT AND TOP COAT
iN OUR STORE, FOR MAN 0R
BOY, IS CUT RIGHT AND MADE
RIGHT.
and the cost is about half what a
custom tailor would charge for
ldenlicullyrbc same quality. ._ . . ~ 1
SWELL SUITS AND TOP COATS.
$8.50. $10. $12. $15.$.I8; '1
I
Among those you will find splendid Rain-Coats. 1.
TRAIN up YOUR CHILD IN THE WAY HI: 1*
SHOULD 00.
Dress him right and be will always want to be dressed right.
won't be expensive either if you buy here We have a special line of
Children' s Suits that we sell for .8150 83. $3 50.
You will save money on your HATS if you purchase In our Hot Do- 1 _
partment. We sell Crofut & Knapp Hats. . ..ln‘. lifllII‘IIIl 1.
SELLECK 8. PRICE.
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
It
,
“m
sr‘IoRTcAk‘s‘finag
Reliable Prepared Flour Makes
Perfect Shortcake
Try Some of the Receipts
A Surprise Awaits You
Lorenzo Dibble.
Only Eye Strain.
Only eye strain indeed. but it is responsible for more lieadachu.“
Nervouluolo and general Discomfort than you give lt credit for. if ‘
your eyes glvo you the slightest trouble. is it not the best. policy io‘
and out the cause? Our examination is very thorough and on!“ ”If
nothing. If glassea' are needed. Proper Ola-sea, Properly Adlnntod. II
our guarantee. “
. . airflow-gm
O. B. JACKSON“
in
owaouavu OPvIOIAN
u WALL ornur. "with. court:
I
.0“
. -LL..,.__.. .
Outbill’s Budge Fish Market:
Fresh Fish.
BLUE FISH, MACKEREL, STEAK COD, NATIVE EELS;g NATIVE}:
FLAT FISH, BUTTER FISH. AND THE FAMOUS CONNECTICUT “RIVER
ROE AND BUCK SHAD RECEIVED DAILY.
R. J. curarnnyn
West End Washington St.Br1dge. 50th 1111111111111.”
10.000 Bean Poles, .
Fertilizers, Barn-Yard M§nurc,:
I 4'“.
Land Plaster and Rob“,
' . . I 1'!” his
9
I
1
1 ,.-
r1. .11:
' 1%“
l ,4 _ .‘
J
~.e
moat; also Nilliaery with a saving of at lent
Ton Per Cent . ’1... .
Every Garment cold guaranteed a perfect fit and of the m1 _
style. Call and convince round! of those feet: before going elm
Norwalk Chronicler