menu-luminous-
Manson-run.
1’
f
‘ has
”l"
m Alan-near Ivan—rm.
rh— Snneste | High tide I low tide
.50 13.55
Its-nun! “fasting—bi” the Nurwalk
all. oouuu ”Waltz“
Missile on the
I In q *; ii
In.) ”re 91!! n, rr
’36” set mat I. liable held- their
'iIrst ssenptlou in the Congregational par-
lungs this aitsrnocn and evening.
TheLndlen’Aid Society of the First
I. 3. church will meet at the parsonage
in Friday evsuhg and hold one of
their enjoyable sociabies.
hm (la-a of this city last
Thursday purchased the Killnin a Wells
bunst hluch and two houses on Cheatv
not meet, New Britain. The price
was mono, which amount was paid in
idl.
lumpflnndny school children who
have worked for themselves and saved
pennies to enhrge their room and whose
fund is not nnflloicnt, by going to
hum on Friday «wing. Supper
are”. ______
¥ This city and the borough will be rep-
_ reacted at the Sunday School confer-
suosiobnbeld at theDsrieu Congrega-
tional church tomorrow evening. Rev.
if“: 1'). I;
'ialTorreywill speak onthe pastoral
out oi the Sunday school teacher.
We give to-duy on the llrstpageoi
Tubmanaiullnmonntoithebnp.
tit-I in the river Jordan by Rev. Dr.
Tellmnge during his visit to theHoly
land. Ir. Benton will be remem-
hted an the gentleman who caused
so much excitement in the West Nor-
wnlh churchnahort time ago.
Alltheoompnniesoi the Fourth Regi~
mentaresooutoreceivetennewpattern
Springfield rides which willbeused ior
qualifyingintnrgatprncticeonly. Each
company inthahrigsde inalsosoon to
recdve tencopienof thehookongnnrd
induction byth Keuuon,U. S.A
The book has been made the omciai
gidedmthcatate militia in all matters
p-aiuingtoihedutiss oi sentries.
The debentures oi the liiddlesex Bank-
ing Company oi liiddletown, Ct..nre
among titanic-t and most convenient
oinecurities. By a lawpnssed at the
lust union of the Connecticut legisla-
ture, trustees, executors, administrators,
and ginrdlnnn were authorized to invest
inthst. Thisclassoiinveators are
handy taking advantage of the permis-
on to do so.
I]. ducal of Theodore Price was
attended yeterday uiternoon.
ReviOJJIorthnndC. E.Torrey were
pretatand participated in the imprcn
dvecsrnmonise. A quartette sang “Go
Bury ‘I‘hy Sorrow” and “Thy Will be
Done." The poll hearers were lie-rs.
TheramainawernI/nterred
burial plot. a short dintnboeJrom the
hunt.
“h“hidtiuthemeetiugof
and IioanAtocintionwhlch
in“ Warning. The
muwiwtheibsttime
hdilairuannartera—ths Knightnoi
Qlysticilliainfinlhntlio. mew-ii-
hgtonillat. A select money inex-
pantsd.sndtharewill bnnnunrnnaliy
' It isnnderntoodthnt
'nuyonn lamented in the Building and
[iii-obedient or ddrone of Earning
Vthn‘wahlngoithenys‘iemisweicomnnt
“m
nhhtrnthfmmthefiewfiavenj’al-
“a: ‘fil'lint ruhhh young creature
oiths asdoaoiAbrshatUsooln.
lira. C. l]. Townsend, oi New Britain.
spent Sunday with the family oi F. A.
Tollen on Chapel atrcat.
Jets Lee, of Paterson, N. 1.. formerly
of IIorwnlh. spent Sunday among his old
friends in *thsvhorough.
Four incandescent lights have been
placed over one at the billiard tnblaa in
the rooted thnNorwnlk Club.
'l'iiras young ladies received the rite oi
baptism at the morning service in the
First Baptist church yesterday.
‘ Ifr.uud In. F. A. Ferris, of New
York. passed the Sabbath in South Nor-
walk among the scenes of their younger
d days.
Holiness lasting- are to be
held at Dibble’s Hall. Iain street, South
Norwaik, every hionday evening at 7.45
o'clock.
Michael Wendling and Kiss Lena Kap-
et, both of South Norwnlk, were married
by Rev. J. A. Biddlce on Sunday after-
noon, April it. “a...
members o} last year 's Winni-
1;! time“ u WW9
aijte row
The engagement of lies Agnes ll.
Swan, oi Bridgeport. and Frederick H.
Small. oi Hartford. is announced. lies
Swan has a large circle of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Tyson, mother of Mrs. Harriet
Tate, is dangerously ill at her home on
Henry street. East Norwalk. If lire.
Tate llvt until to morrow she will be
eighty years old.___
William 0. Brainard, oi the borough,
leavu town to-morrow in company with
Clarence Smith to join White’s circus at
Burlington, Iowa. Iir. Brainard has
been connected with the show for sev-
eral years.
0. E Wilson has sold two lots on
Glenwood avenue to John T. ”Smith two
to Jeremhh Sullivan and one each to
Charles Pcidler, Bernard Knoodler. flar-
tin Sponge, Henry Schanko and Michael
Wendling.
John Iionoghan, Rana Sample and WI l-
liam Josephs were before Judge Knapp
this morning to answer to the charge oi
drunkennet. Monoghan and Josephs
were lined 8100 and costs, and Sample
was fined 88.00 and costs.
An expert has been inspecting the fire
alarm boxes in this city during the past
few days to ascertain whether any dam-
age was done during the recent thunder
shower. All the boxes excepting box 12
were found in perfect condition.
The ten-mile race at the armory Sai-
nrdny night was fairly well attended and
resulted as follows: Nolan, 56 minutes,
8 secondsaGr-nnt, li’l minutes. and Ham.
ilton, 57 minutes, 12 seconds; Britt, 58
. nipples; Carroll, 59 minutes.
Upon payment oi 84,000 by the Con-
solidnmd road, the heirs oi Miss Mary
A. Brigham have withdrawn their $5.51!}
suit. Ilsa Brigham, then president oi
the lit. Holyoke Seminary, lost her life
in the accident at North Haven last June.
Members oi the Driving Association
took advantage of the fine weather Sat-
urday to use the track for exercising
their horses. There was quite alarge
number of fast horses out, but the trach
present weather holdsthe track will soon
be in line condition.
ing a nation at the Council Chamber to-
Jscob Wolf a license to sell liquor in John
B. Smith’s building Railroad square.
Capt. Rutell Frost for the ra-
moustruiitn,nndJ. Beldeu urlbnttrep-
resents Mr. Wolf. Tcsti in the
case was heard this morning and at
noonthe hearing was adjourned until
thinaitsrnoon.
Y 's New York World under
lbeheud ed "New Britain news” printr
ed the following: “There was
asaleoirealestntecf quiteI
nn-nnl proportions consummated in
Lyman S. Barr’s law once Thursday
niter being changed several times by
die-send with waists either deoellete mm
or with square or pointed ironic. A Mill-Ola! MW
mold is always in attendance in the
dressing room for the ladies on the sec-
and door. Before the gentlemen leaveh
their dressing room, the servant in charge
gives to each an envelope containing a
card. on which is written, under his own
to resort to the table. At thudoor oi them.
and both descend to the drawing room.
was too heavy ior int work. If the
The ”County Commissioners are how-1v
day to hear testimony against granting
Indissattsnd dinnerwtlssialraloed
nume,thnt oi the lady whom indealgnuisd
ladiea‘ dressing room he msutathelady
who has accompanied him to the house,
in paaaiim down the staircase the gentle—m
man either takes the side next the bal-
ostrads or precedes the lady. Gentlemen ans
0 not wear gloves, but full dress is sl— ’ l
‘ ays necessary, the only varinilod being
ii the gentleman is in mourning, he
wears a black instead oi a white necktie.
Meanwhile the host and hostess near
the door of the drawing room in order to
welcome the coming gueptn. ln enter.
ing this roomcr the dining room, the
lady may take either the left arm of her
escort or the right, though to ma itll
seems natural that upon oiost occasions
the left arm should be glveri to a lady.
The old qhivairips spirit of leaving the
“right area In“: lords“ hahssibn
gpletl‘udghntill so Munihlalhed
’ltfiiirddli’dtbwptblbfioddée I '.
a gentleman to"h' lady 1m be it to
escort to the table, and at small dinner
parties the envelope containing names oi
those who are nit side by aide is omitted
In that case a word from the hunt to
each gentleman is sufficient.
The custom oi “roof introductions," as
they are termed has been instituted in
this country, but to my mind they are
an inadequate species of hospitality.
There is no reason why all who assemble
at the same time and place should not
know each other. Intimacy is another
and n diflerent thing, but Christian
courtesy teaches that introductions are
incumbent on those who would entertain
at tho ir beeh—(ieorge W. Childs in
(3 rod Housekeeping.
Showing Ills Sympathy.
A 14- year old boy went into his inotli-
er’s presence with one eye black, his lips
swollen. and a ragged scratch across his
check, the blood from which he had
wiped of! on his rut sleeve.
“Nicodemus," min! the parent. as he
sneaked in, “have you been lighting
again ?”
“Nope," he sullenly granted.
“Then what on earth ails your face!"
“J im Green's ma’s dead," he replied.
“Well, suppose she is. what‘s that got
to do with your banged up fact?"
“I need Jim just near, " answered the
boy, “an’ be looked awful and and sol-
emnsome,"
“Well?
‘ I didn t know W hat ler do to make
him bright and chipper liki’, ll". feelin
so sorry for him, I just went up an' let
him hit me n iew licks."
“Did it help him?" asked the mother.
“Help him?" echoed the boy in a sur-
prised tone, "course it did! Don't you
think it’d make you feel good to bust a
fellow that way what had licked you
every week for n yea:?"——Atlsota Con-
atltution.
L 4—
WANTED.
Am under this aoteaeeedlngb
lheniflumialtimaiich sun
morass Gilli. TO DO OINKRAL
housework. Referencesrrqnired Ir quire oi
III.” A. J,eaaines to West street. noatli
llorwalh. spit
llOlIAKm—TWO 000D unrest
wanted stones Thus.“ nplldt
WASSIIGM AND mortise—mart! DON!
Green. No.10 Harbor avenue,
nor l—iw
mem'“ “W“ All!) ilotlllt. ‘53
one house to on
relevant gmplluk. 31
SM
the .
may
“RSI!
FOR SALE.
Adverthuate tethnmlt lnhtd.nnteacsaduig5
Midnefiltimnsmlwunhtim
LOOP man! IOI‘I'IIII." IOEIIBLY
oibayviiie. It. tons. new
measure-an; until. throng
out. Willbeeold ehtp. ion was at Apply
tow-.3 .crsw.lownyu,l‘ cu.
$I.55 .
mt. act a mw“ no
“IntonBotouBlil allot till:
oi'l'ayiorA Goldanacal estate and
aittnoon. A. Spinnttn’s mother’sname, '“l‘ l“
marriemeJnlnri‘aCaeassa. Shelivenin 0
South liorwalk. The propertysohi to
onCthntetrut. Thenaleinnnnennl
in tint thndlimmlinid therefore was“
in ,
Lounge”... 7
In theoourssof hlsasrmouytterdaym
heristheKilluthelhbnnine-nhloch u; no... m
ulflnnfimmherwithtwohonnes
'AG
WAOOII 0""; 3mm 1 0030081)
huge.“
a
"in:
Clear and cool.
LAI‘II
'stlsgtanmwlihisswalh.
Rm ATIIRAYIOIDIIRIIT. IIQUIIII
spill!
‘l'ifl ”ISM IO. IOWA
Atoll Mm . low, rut my?
”split!
00!! 0' WIT IAII .m. I0 I
(My. lulfihi
UPPIR PART 0' mnwamm
ioriiIoal'lanc. “V In rennin, lInlet
I am a...
unitlorwalk "smarts. wofinwsalf
Gilli! ON ("RAID PLAOI. I 300 ALI.
all ti
AROUSI COI‘I'AWO IIGR‘I’ Icons 0!
rial-attach“ liatOo.
more. “Madeline."
milit- "'fl'm
olilm
1......
ll. Rnn.tlow
£IMMI~ of “0mm“
I" “It“. 'UIIIIIID OI II";
mmumat ham
lune
liorsailatlmad
nichllti
GREAT
Dflllllllallllll Sill
To commence to- marrow and
last for four days, ending Wed.-
ncsdny, April 16th. Great at-
tractions in all departments of
our store. Remember we buy
for cash and sell exclusively
forcosli, in every instance, thus
avoiding the losses inseparable
from a credit system, so there
33‘”!
APRIL 01' serious
iouarloor Anita's-send teams-eagle"
can be no doubt that our cus-
tomers receive extra value for
Muses lid Wilton nuns, lorwnlh
Hui...» mill AID BARN OI! CROSS
their mone. The economical,
Wicca and t rifty lady buyer of ,
. “Kim“ ‘b‘ii e oqfidmd‘ “by
garb 'l' érrlnil‘b’T “Ibo follow?
ing” iterlls ill-ll w’ll‘ni ’lylé a‘l' '.
are facts.
Mueno Hall.
April 14 and lb.
Childrens’ Matinee,
Al 4o’clock, Tuesday, April 15.
Atwhlchpllct will lie II ctrin forchiidrnn; I
cents for adults
TRE WDRLD DP WDNDERS.
A. o. DUNCAN. Manager.
A UNIQUE AND AI'I'IS'I'IC
ENTERTAINMENT
A handsome Souvenir presented in each {menu at
i very performance.
Pincus,
Grays at Hoyt's and Gregory’s drug storm.
BUT 0!! NIGHT.
Tuesday, April 15.
“HOYT’S”-
"Grout Character Study."
(A satire on superstition.)
iByass Manley.
Produced and," personal direction oi
.3. 0. ll. IIOY
his nights at the illlon 'l'liratn. New Yorh. to the
thehuuee.
largest business in the hituryoi
Chartennw open at Plairtcdh. South Norwaik.
andflale‘alhnllorw
Monday and Tuesday Bruins,
25, 35 and 50 Cents.
aplo
OPERA HOUSE
DRESS GOODS.
Time wasted is time lost, but
time spent in examining the
bargains oflered in Dress Fa-
brics during this sale will be
profitable to both the customer
and to us. We know that we
are displaying the finest line of
Dress Goods ever shown in
Norwalk, and our customers
have discovered that it is no
longer necessary for them to
go out. of town to purchase
their dry goods. During this
sale we will oiTcr the following
special bargains in this depart-
ment.
19c per yd or $1.52 for full
dress pattern of 8 yds of Fancy
stripes, plaids, etc
290 per yd Fancy Silk Plush.
We are oflering this lot at less
than cost of manufacture. This
is no humbug, as these goods
are well worth 75c per yd.
29c per yd for all wool, fancy
stripes, side band Novelties,
Checks, etc—goods from 38 in
to 40 in wide. Your choice of
40 or 50 difierent. patterns, and
lost but not least, the best value
for the money ever offered any—
where; 8 yds full dress pattern
for $2.32.
HI Eels-IDE-
LIL'IIIRI 3‘!
Tuesday Evening, April 15.
ATOM
tinted with unnoticed
Admission. to cattle.
Q
horthebnuedtoi
A'l' renew nann,
Aplnyentltlad
Wilihagivanby
'l'heSu
may;
amateurs.
will be under the
spill
u... “w...
but”;
”mx’rdm
Mugs Pan
mmmuummm
BOD-m lute.
-1 muting Duncesl
W WI“
You Istaafla.
You Boner.
is This School,
HRS. E. H. SSHDRlllDDER,
Subject—The Art M of the Vatican. lilac
lpI! I!
PLAY AND SDPPDR
Trinity Cluu Sulay soul
FRIDAY EVENING, April IS
“A Glimpse of Paradise”
nvcnms CLIJII er nreoaiyn.
united the
ars"oi Trinity CRIN...“ uillbe
MU SIC“ HALL.
Skid.
swarm ..
Pretty Girls.
a GREAT contour
You. momm-
will. - Qatari”!
Manudaulm'a-lm spit
29c for 2 yds all wool 27 in
Tricot in browns and greys,
12 yds will be found an ample
’dress pattern, making the price
of complete dress only $1. 74.
Such a bargain as this has
never been offered in Norwalk.
39c per yd, 54 in Stripe
Suitings. '1‘ see are all-wool
and worth just twice the price
we ask for them during this
sale.
390 per yd for 38 in all wool
Heurieitns; a full line of colors
to select from. The regular
price of a dress pattern of 8
yds is $4.00, but during this
sale you can get a dress of this
description for $3.12.
____4...__—
Nil ’1 Turret InaiiiIIyIuTaIiI
unaicnv.
This department. which has always
been a leading feature oi our store, is
made particularly so now by the recent
aromas of new, no goody.
lhiiig in thin hunt-PSI. will be
safe...» low iortihe gnnlit oft l
M- WWW it in
bargains:
19cfor4 pairs Indiea' Fancy Cotton
Rose walls 100 per pair.
We will buy I pairs Children's fast
IblaokOotton Hoseworth 12in perpair.
19c ford pin Genta’ fancy cotton}
Hone, actual value lilo per pair.
+—
GLOVES.
10c per pair for Indiea’ Silk Taiteta
Gloves, region prlen are.
19¢ per pair for Indiss’ Black Cubm
more Closes. usually sold for fie.
29c on pair for extra good quality Ln-
dien' Cashmere Gloves. worth Silo.
. I N ()1‘1013.r
manna-sensing:
tins raisins-men «din-3%
mice’dseh
"glllw llllSlDl Slll'll
in
this great sale we will ofle‘rthe following ' ‘
Ann
59¢ per pair.
I- 'wmsmmmn-ou» ammu-
Ian
Extra Super, Axminlsters. loqnetten, VelvehEBod
than any line ever otiered to the people of Norwsl
Iva» u
navetshanthslmflovthe
vicinity.
- --—~—-—~
n a
GLENHAM MILLS CARPET.
Owned by the late A. T. Stewart. andA will oiier a full line of Infill Afi'l‘ PATTERN! May. Also a new line of
Carpets just mosived. All the new styles oi
Hartford. Lowell and. 81031168
and Tapestry Brnnnells. Our stock is iour times
and
larger cheaper
This week we shall offer a big drive in [too Curtains ut
Slur open Monday and Thursday illllll I’Iloi Saturday lllll 10 o’clock.
Slilll Small sure can every iiIlIl lllllll 8 o’clock.
DON’T M188 THIS EALE.
Saturday niuli lllll ll l'llltl.
BOOFIELD db I-IOY‘I',
‘ AGENTS FOR BUTTElllCK'S PATTERNS.
FAWCETI‘
EASTER DPSNlNSl
—-—-—0 F———-
Plllll‘l llllS llll NDDDDlS
.___ OR—
WEDNESDAY lND THURSDAY
APRIL 2 and 3.
A'l' 'l‘lll! 0|.” STAND Ol’
l .
“T.” 3dr” "‘Guyer "it
"PSI.” 4" biz-iii
Springwood.
ALI. ORDERS PRONII’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE Us A. TRIAL.
Iv Indy attending the opening will be present
ed wit a [lunch of Violets. all are corals. ly in-
viteu to attend.
Horse Buyers
W: are constantly re-
col g Pine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
EST COACHBRS. the
Tillashllru.
P L U ill B l N G ,
Steam and Gallium.
Cor. lain A West his.
3mm HEATERS
AND
lloi Air limiters. '
Crucieryaniillaiirare
LOWER THAN EVER. N
Decorated Tea Set, 56
Mecca, 34.85.
Recirated Chamber Set 83.
Goblets, 40c to Si 3 doz.
Glass Dialscs IOc.
I srov us and RANGES
Tin and Slim-t Iron Work.
BEST ROADSTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST asson'rnsn'r or
SAL}: HORSES in ran--
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a.
Horse. can be suited
823.2. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
"I“. II. PARSON S.
RRDDISIDE STDDK PlRN.
flb ti
ran sans.
ilorscs,Carriagcs,Slei2hs,
harnesses. he.
liavlnp mid my Livery Stable Property. I now
odor ior sale iherntire stock of the stabs. consist-
ing oi
gs Horses
2 "ti
Circa and Ila‘nrrr.
5?
IS.
if:
ls.
blnnheta. Robes, Whips. ctr.
my residence.” West amnu,and
on Inningtmi avenue.
S. W'. GREGORY,
will 80m MALI. m.
NORTH.
p
E
3
E
i
i
CHILDREN’S PICTURES
-—-—A——-
Successful Specialty.
GEO. COSTELLO,
”Emu”
FngISI
W
oussss-ssacmur
"W
wmwwm-
"line Wilda
' 93: reasons
Merrill Business College.
‘ MR3 LCRUCIT. DRESS‘AKIR. Dl‘lm
An Enterprising. Practictl
Trainin' School.
hoihacxen for busine- iife in the shortest
time constant with thorough instrnczim Terms
reasonable for
catalogue
Marion central and healthful.
and Cairn] information. uddruu
PRISIDKI‘T. IHRIIJ. BUSINESS COL-LICK,
M Stamford. (Xian.
Woman’s Exchange
lisnicnre Shampooinir [tings cut and curled for
ladies and children. i- pen Thursday. April lilth.
sins. E. (3.3 SMITH,
No. 7 Railroad Place.
ap’: iw
F. KOCOUR,
NERSHlNT PlILDR
lsiendytonhowthelnttandlargestltockoi
SPRING and SDllNER DDDDS
Which b: will make up in the best of style, at the
lowest price.
Removal—Ire. Crncel.
To inform he: customrrn and the
bile new
orally, that she has tmuuved to No 9
«revenue,
and wilihe pleased to us.t on any who may re-
quire her services up 9- 3t
REMOVAL.
DR. W. C. BURKE, JR.,
Ban moved item No to Wash‘wou street. South
Romain. to 1%.? West avenue. Norwnlk, oppmitc
I l Church
Oflce hours—l to 3. 6.30 to" A 30 p. m. upll ii
Administrator’s Sale.
OUSI AND 10!”. N0. 12) SOUTH IAIN 51..
Thehcnaeiningcodrcpnir; baswnterinand
h connectedwithnnwern. lot is as fast hutsnd
rear, rain from South lain siren to Woodward
avenue. Forpunicularn inquire oi
W. I]. Hoyt. & Son.
A. s. FERRIS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Satisfuclion Guaranteed. so “I'Tzzfl:wm 'm' .
17 North Main Street
nun soc-rs aonwaut. cons N OTICE.
Fresh Eggs
ALL WARRANTED,
200 Doz.
5002.95 sis
"or
-——AIID--
new" or REBBON.
_.__AT_——
lilhlIl lImsIIIi’s
in
SS, '""’
. mun Bails. Dulcimer
Proposals for Wulor Bonds.
Warn Coumnom‘n Omen. l
Bio lb Wanurni'rul Swan-r,
idaxr re 1 on (inner.
Scorn Noawaur, (31., larch 81.1890. J
‘IALIDPROPOSAIA will he Inceived at this
once. until lunusy April Elk. L9). at e
um“? midrib: urohu oianypsrt or the
“2,9100.“
ModtthindDouih Intern-titer
nupt scant, sui-unally July let,
it at your. at the City Bailout
huh South Nanette-n.
Theebondsareauthorixedby Aetsoithehgin-
Itnrudihcsmdmirngnndwtll willhchied
Aprilijulland e twenty alter “date
yyenrs
butndtmnbiehyanidcitytiv tinieafttrtenymrn
own
\
Bennett & Hutlcil
28 lain St, So. Norwaik.
bats, Till, Tyson,
friili, lanolin, PIIllIy, it
ersii linds in Their iieaasu.
AT WHOLESALE Alli) RETAIL
uraunrr. ‘ llllm
S. DTKLYN l SDll
au-nioa 3. MRS.
.51th Street, South "mall:
27 IiStInat Hermit.
”diam
Norwalk Chronicler