* Phone 135-5.
NICE
SHORT
CAKE
LANDS
Restaurant.
WW
A. J. Battle, of New rare, in vlaitla
dent but this is the firsttlme in. has
been here in eleven years.
The members of Buckingham Post.
0. A. R., will assemble tomorrow morn-
ing. at the Post rooms, and march in a
body to the cemeteries, where they
will decorate the graves. They will he
lied by a drum corps.
AN
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY TO
POULTRYMEN.
The Refine From The Manufacture of
Sugar or Milk la Found by an
Antwerp, N. Y., Resident to
be a Valuab!a Poultry
Food. ‘
(From New Yotn 'i‘rlbuno Former)
Milk has always afforded an attract--
ivc field for scieutllli: Investigation, its
possibilities seeming practically limit-
:less. and its uses comprise a long list
'of articles that have become almost lu-
dispensable. Everything from an in~
51 Washington St.
Local litigious.
Henry McBride. 0f Stamford, was a
visitor in town today.
Edward Gilmore. of Taylor avenue,
Is quite ill at his home.
Miss Pieter, of Du Bois, Pa. 'is via-
Iting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cori.
Charles E. Johnson, of Norwalk, is
enjoying a short visit to Boston.
Arthur Guy, of New York, Is visit—
ing Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sherer.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart N. Byingtou and
son are spending Memorial Day here.
s
flint food to cold water paint has boon
gotten out of the lucteal fluid, and now
there comes forth an entirely new pro-
duct, made, from what has heretofore
been an absolute waste. it is the ref-
use that Is left from the process of
manufacturing sugar of milk. This
waste contains all of the albumen that
was in the original milk, and nutny
other important elements of food,
which. when prop Iriy prepared and put
into a balanced ration, makes a valua-
ble poultry food. the albumen being
so essential to egg formation. This
important discovery has been made
something in this manner: _
For a number of years, Mr. Myron H.
Bent, formerly editor of the Antwerp.
N. Y., Gazette. has been a successful
gpoultrymau. and abotit a year ago it
1 occurred to him that the waste produc-
Ied at the factory of the National Milk
I
in town. lilo is a former Norwalh rel -
An endless Varitqy of neckwear for {Sugar Company at that place ought to
Women Is being shown at ltuuil‘s. See i make llll admirable poultry food when
ad. Iproperly icd, being derived, as it was.
Miss IIyoes, of New York city. islm’m milk, Which l-‘Vl'l‘l'itllt' Who has
S tra WEI
Headquarters.
Just one store in town where you find ALL the new smart
shapes in STRAW HATS—this is that store.
Come and choose now, while stocks are fresh and new, and
while yoa can get your size in the shape you like best and that
best becomes you.
The new natty sailor models in various proportions of
crown and brim, in fine split and Sennitt braids, 50 cents to
$3.50. Mackinaws in conservative shapes, for elderly men, 25
cents to $2.00.
Panamas—good ones at very moderate prices—$3.50.
Everything that's new in Straw Hats for boys and child-
ren, 25 cents to $1.50.
When you think of a new Summer Suit. think of HART.
SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS. We sell them. $12 to $25.
and other good suits for less money.
Everything but shoes. for Summer men and boys.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION DAY.
ROGERS & STEVENS
Successors to Comstook Bros.
visiting Miss Libbie Stenson, oi Spring
street.
The public schools anti the bank»
will bexlosed all day, in honor of the .
holiday.
Frederick E. Lockwood, of Norwaik.
has been drawn for jury duty in Hart-
ford, tomorrow.
Samuel Beardsley, of Bridgeport.
passed through here yesterday on a
cycling expedition.
Charles E. Steele, of New Yor, is
spending the holiday with Mrs. Steele,
in South Main street. _
Miss Margaretta Annoss, of New
York, is the guest of friends in South
kept hens knows to be excellent for
fowis at all titties. ’l‘hererorc he coni-
mcnced to experiment systematically.
and imnicdlattly obtained good results
per cent. over its previous record when
it was fed on scrap for animal food.
and when the new food was discontin-
iued the egg yield fell back to its old
i figure, btit picked up at once when [lit
new food was fed again. Thereafter
; Mr. Bent fed it to his entire flock
throughout the year and obtained most
satisfactory results, securing nearly 9.-
5000 eggs from about sixty Brown Leg-
| horns during the year, This is not an
innhenrd~of record, but we venture to
l
isay that but few poultrymen obtain it
A separate flock gained front 30 to 40 .
Norwaik and Belle I“‘“"“- i from a whole flock that is yardcd prac-
Frederick Many, son 0! Dentist and ltically throughout the year. The fowls
Mrs. C. W. MRDY, of NOI‘Wflik. is ill‘wcre fed no other animal food and
town to spend the hOIldflyS- :molted out, in the fall better than ever
The Misses Koerner' of New York, . before. and never entirely stopped Iuy- "
are guests today, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Freeman, of South Main street.
The Pine Ledge,Whist Club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon, by
ing. The dock was always healthy
,and contented, losing but two fowl:
during the year. one of which was ap-
propriated for a midnight meal by a
. , ;friendl,v polccut. ,lt seems to be just
Mrs. J- Thornton l’rowltt, 0' blm- I the food for'wintcr casts and growing.-
t'l'(\‘il. lstoek. Mr. liilil won second prize a
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. of Iirldge- ' the recent state fair on a pen or My
port. have lit-:u rucsls or Suaorlntvn- f breed that. was reared on this food. i:
den! and Mrs. W. ('. I’Oolc. South Main i is simply concentrated skim milk, but
street, iii-i even much more desirable, becaner
Miss Edna (my and Arthur Guy, or g It is in a dry form and can be fed Ir
New York, and Miss Jennie Guy, ofiany desired quantity without soilinr
Springfield, are spending Memorial Day ,thc foWIs' plumage. An analysis Of tilt‘
in town. 1product shows it to contain nearly 5:
A broken soiie near the reach Island :D‘W‘ Cent. protein about ‘15 per cent. 5;.
beacon is a menace to navigation, anti swh‘icl‘i ‘5 ”N" albumen, ‘nlso '5 t“ “'
should he removed, as already several 9“ ““1" fat, ”‘9 balante being “8"
Tooth
Brushes
We have a very complete line
at prices ranging from
10c to 35¢ ea. '
A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF
TOOTH POWDER WITH EACH
BRUSH. '-
t
THE Biliiillill i’liillillill
.Tlie Prescription Slots.
All care you the door.
Night Calla Answered.
Telephone Call, 1
RULES FOR 1904.
Changes Made by Football Ruiea Com-
mittee Given Out.
The final report of the meeting of
the intercollegiate Football Rules
committee, which convened at Phlla~
dclphia on Saturday, April 23, has
been compiled, and each member of
the committee has been sent a copy
upon which to make minor correc-
tions. These will be adjusted by the
secretary of the committee. Walter
Camp. of Yale, and from them the
rules for 1904 will be complied. The
committee will, therefore. hold no
further meetings this year. and the
measures adopted at the one meeting
will be final.
The report of the committee, a
complete copy of which is printed be-
low. includes a number of changes.
SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CALL, 32~2.
Selling Hay, Grain and Feed in a big. fair, liberal way
is our business. Profit is not our only aim—not quite:
We owe much to the public for the patronage they give.
We take some things for granted though—as that you
depend chiefly on this store for good and clean grain-good
service,
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
" 'MANUELJ. HATCH
i am near—dust as far as tho near.
est letter-box or telephone.
If You Don’t Buy new We
Both Lose Money.
,. adoption of a uniform style of play
“ J, L, “ltd:
- Chariot E.
. , , . lime, water, etc. it is one of the rich-
acc.dents have notuired thoie. est protein fonds known anti cannot
fail to be admirably adapted to poultry
uses. '1 ac discovery will no doubt in-
terest all poultrymen, as hundreds of
tons of this valuable tood annually go
to Waste that ought to be worth two
to three cents per pound. Mr. Bent
will answer any questions in regard to
it if stamps are encloeed.
Mrs. Wi...am Pennington, Miss Helga l
Rasmussen and Master William Sher-l
wood Pennington are visiting friends!
in New York over Memorial Day. ‘
The Harstrom School baseball team 1
and the Harstrom Alumni team, of
Yale, are scheduled to meet Wednes-
day afteruoon, at the Decker Field.
William H. Bohaunan, George A.
lionnocker and Charles Darius, all at- ;
torneys from New York city, are visit» .
lug Dr. C. G. Bohannan, South Malul
street.
A. 1). Mac Cormack has been spend-i
ing a few days in South Norwnlk, and,
will be employed the next fortnight as
Associated Press operator in the office
of the Evening Post. in Bridgeport.
Alvan tulckerson, who is‘employcd in ,
a large Jewelry store in New Bruno
wick, New Jersey, but who is a former
well~kn0wn Norwalk young man. is en-
joying the holiday at his home in Nor—'
walk.
William Bogardns. formerly of the
Riggs &‘Glendenning pharmacies, Nor-
waik', but who is now connected with
a pharmacy in New Brunswick, New
Jersey. is spending the holiday at his
home in South Nor-walk.
Dot Sumner,.of Bridgeport, who is
known to' every Shriner in the state.
was a visitor in South Norwalk yester-
day morning. He carried a basket
which looked suspiciously as if he in-
tended going fishing.“
Mr. and “Define It, Byingtou, at
the Hotel outta-til. yesterday entertain-
od United States 99118“! and Mrs. A. H.
Byington,’ and was Frances Queen, of
Naples, Italy, and “Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Woodrow . Byiugton and son. of
t
Flushing, N. Y
A party of members of South Nor-
walk concave, improved Order of Hep-
tssoph'e, wont: «tov'Stamford. Saturday
night..where degreemork. was done by
the celebrated "Yale team," of New
Haven Conclave, The local Heptlsophs
report having had a pleasant time and
being royally entertained.
Guests at the Hotel Dillard Saturday
and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Alby. 2.). Wright, Russell Hall. H. W;
Laidlow. G. T. Taylor, Thomas A. Ses-
hio, Frank R. Morgan, Mr. and Mn.
W. A. Coley. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. A.
Hesse, Mr, and tire. Thomas Edwin
Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E F. beer;
man. C. in. Grating and J. N. Green,
of New York; I Goodfellow. Fort lid-
ward, N. m Patrick‘tllyun, Brooklyn;
R. L. Chaney and wife. F. R. Irwin.
wife and non,» ,. ; B. B. Tracy.
oil; '1, .Crane, T. T. Fran-
a-Btoele,,‘of New York, is
We Kiddleoyvrn
._
, .t ”draconian it:
Wm' or ' .w;
A fluid}
flaraatee
i elevator?" ,
“So it was safe to go tip," replied the
Fit and Brian...
“See here!” cried the victim after.
the accident. "I thought you said it
was perfectly safe to go up in that old
elevator man; “the dangerous part of
it was the coming down."—-Kcnucbec
Journal.
“This is where the duke was assu-
slnatcd."
"llltlt‘I‘d? But last year you show-ti
us another room for that story."
"So we did, but that room is now
being ropaircd."-—~Argouaut.
Flags!
Decoration Dali
AT
con-MAN'S
10 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Agent for A. o. Spauldlng‘a Baseball
and Sporting Goods.
A Safe
' ‘ Deposit ;
Box .
' in the vault of the
South NorWaIk ' .
Trust Company
Is The Best Pessible
Insurance Against
l
49 Will CL. NOMIIk.
tinder theManaaamenr of 1.}. Smith and; J. 3. Kelly
Excursions. Egg—Emandbanolng
WE SHALL MAKE A .SWEEPINO, REDUCTION ON EVERY PI-
AND WE HAVE IN STOCK UNTIL JUNE isT—SIMPLY MUST
HAVE ROOM FOR OUR STOCK OF PIANOS TO SUPPLY OUR
RENTINO CUSTOMERS. 7' "
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY; IF YOU APPRECIATE THE
TIME TO BUY, NO MATTER WHAT GRADE OF A PIANO, YOU
WILL NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, ALLOW THIS
CHANCE TO GO BY.
YOU ,NEED NOT PAY CASH TO GET THE ADVANTAGE OF PRICE.
WE WILL ARRANGE TERMS TO MEET YOUR CONVENIENCE.
SEE THE JEWETT.
Telephone 363-8.
'KODAKSV
__ - CAMERA SUPPLIES
W.B. BEERS,‘
eooxe eTA'rlouea. anonAvmo
e south Main on. so. Norwalk.
‘ ao'roa P‘IIEUOW armw
HOTEL AND -__i_r_£srn__URaNi
snort: DINNERS. currents. arc. ar Portraits
, , paramawut a: Jermain ~
the. most radical of which have been
already foreshadowed in the Her-
ald. These are the changing of lhe
score of a drop kick, or a place kick.
from five points to four points: the
in all portions of the field requiring
six men on the line of scrimmage at
all times, and when only six are on
the line requiring one of the back
field to be outside the end line man,
under this formation the quarter be-
ing allowed to run with the ball at all
times, provided he go outside the cen-
ter by five yards.
in addition to these general and
radical changes, many important.
though minor. alterations have been
made in the rules. Chief among these
is the giving of a hell or born to the
umpire and allowing the play to pro
ceed till the ball is dead when ever he
signals a foul, thus giving the offend-
ed side when in possession of the -ball
the choice of the penalty or the re-
sult of its own gain.
The interference with a fair catch
and the‘throwlng of the man after he
has made it are placed under a more
equitable rule. This provides a 15-
yard penalty, but. requires that the
ball be put in play by scrimmage if
lt,be accepted. The offended side has
the privilege, however. of accepting a
five-yard penalty. and if the catch
has been interfered with, the choice
of scrimmage or free kick; or, if the.
man has caught and been thrown they
are obliged to take. the free kick.
Another rule does away with the
practice of ‘drawiug a team off side."
This rule says that if any player of
the side. having the hall bv motion or
otherwise deliberately draws an op-
ponent otf side and the ball is snapp-
ed before he gets back. the play is to
be. called back and the down not count—
ed.
Altogether, the rules are a distinct
step in advance. The. committee ar-
rived at the new formation rule only
after discussing it nearly the entire
night
Two iMMORTALITlES.
0 my country, my country! Heart
of my heart. and life of my life! 0 ye
dead who died in our defense, whose
eagle eye grew dim in the smoke of
battle. and whose brave hearts stopped
heating at the cannon's mouth! The
sons and daughters of America will
not forget thee! You. my comrades.
have two lmmortalities. One you will
take with you beyond the stars. The
other thI live forever in the deeds
you have done. in the glorious flag
much to hon
, or and . preserve! —Rcv.
H. Stone Rich
ardson.
M
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to neglect
kidney disorders. - Foley's Kidney
Care corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
teratinent has failed. It builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
and vigor. "l was troubled with kid-
ney complaint for about two years,"
writes A. H. Davis of Mt. Sterling,
town, “but two bottles of Foley‘s Kid-
‘ney Cure effected a permanent care."
For sale at Pleisted's drug store. ”
Scribbler—"In declining my poems.
the editor said I had no literary ability
alnd advised me to go in for something
e se."
Peufier—J‘Did he suggest any.
thing?" . ,
Scribbler—“Yes; told me to try my ‘
hand at a popular noval."-—Judge.
Naples
‘1 Goldschmidt
I Announce;
No Stock Report
and Government you have done so .
tan... ... s'. E
noose, nouns, opus Alt
ALL READY tro Pitta did
1‘
Today, tomorrow, some day within a few tie
a sudden dislike for your Winter Clothes.
Then you'll want to have a new Suit ready to. put?
you'll be uncomfortable until you get it. 7‘ “'
We have a fine collection of smart new Spring gill“ ,
show you. . ' ""13."
l' \
We have a broad variety of patterns for your: A . J ,
shapely and made to keep their shape through long an!“
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-Bandsgim
SACK SUITS AT $0,812, 315. ‘818. ”9‘“, _
SELLECK & PRIG
iii??? in» Clothieraand Feral-hen. "rt." .
N Washington Street. South Norwallo
TELEPHONE CALL' 354-2. ‘
See wrangle Dof.‘
. 'r
:‘t'
a"
i ..
:f
.4“.
.1
A
.‘.
NICE amour snootoens, FRESH SPINACH,.N 1_
NICE cooKmo OLD eorAroes. NICE sTnAweaniktee
LETTUCE. new CABBAGE, REAL FRESH zoos. zoo 001..
HILL BUTTER, 28c; seer TUB BUT TER, 25c. '
A great trade In RICE, aome of the large whole grain":
i have aeen in a long time. 8: L8.
Fresh Roaated JAVA ls MOCHA COFFEE
Red Bags and get a pound tee.
we EXPECT TO CLOSE AT NOON on DECORATiopoAY.
w: HOPE TO SERVE you. , .«.v .-. ._
« Lorenfbibble
'9“: tin
just in, Sac-La.“ "“‘a . ,
‘0: . t N
i
ELotN BUTTER
BEST VERMONT .........
NEW LAID EOGC ........
.____..__ vrl-y'
MOCHA a JAVA corre: ....... tee-h
.............. t...-.-.
——————,
IBEBT TEAS, ALL KINDS
,
......... ..... t. ........... ,..;.-..,....'46qy
'raa LEE rafiifiur
17 non m mm srazzr. '
TELEPHONE 108. Free delivery to all as. , j
R. J. Cutbiil’s Bridge‘Fifih
Specials for Saturdaut ‘
Buck shad, 8c p'ound; Roe Shad, 10: an; Blues-h, tog ib.:" weaning,“
lb.; Porglea, 5 lb. 250; Native Eels, 12:; lb.. Halibut, steak; Cod, llao _
Seabaee, China and Lobetera. ‘ __ ' *'
M
., “a
.- w
i-.
1.
H >
, ALL'GOODS WARRANTED. , - , . ,
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. NIX! to John, Hrfflfl _
Ranches-20 White at, Danbury: 75Paoifio Street, MM. ‘
He Sees Best {012.55%-
Ismyu outta: the urtoua Consume. of costume
with:
Priceless hemd'all other pole-alone ta
nerves win highut consideration.
DON'T "one were voun aveai axautuario
. .. rec-r rininoooAaAN'ream:'
O. B. JACKSON. “2: ‘
omoIAN. .~
5C WALL ITREE‘I’.
Headache. Eyaaoilte. Blaming ‘a
Oftentimea am the need of ‘Ieaee. They are:
tiena'of defective violent, and alien d be attended to at'
prlaed tit on. comfort I pair'of-gll'looa will afford it your " .
defective. Scientific examine, on. and properiyilttad
luatodlawhaty’ougguaran ,. P u": .. “a '.
non anon: 1! fr rl
RMCUnlrdlank-Iulldgg, -‘ h . r "'W' a
om' home. one. true. cram?" _ “will” ' ,.
”13.51915: ,
a Broker. j ‘
moot-Mlflublaua
,qeafli'm.’cbaa. .1;
Harlin
"om Mr
W art-nan NEW on on A (”I
-;.,-. - "- 2 V‘ e .I ,
1‘.
«3 IR
Norwalk Chronicler