‘ IlllTllEll CIII MEETING;
Wu res m nurse op
ff” WWII. in neuronal».
‘l‘n Grails! the one-tins dismantle
mam-rum on... liq-Asp
Ininté-tho (fennel! Passes a leasinuoi
Appropriatlng Oil,” for the Work—
lo‘nsas Isles. the Board last light»
TheBardofCouncilmen held an ad-
journed meeting last evening.“_ layer
Beedpresided and all the members of
theboard were t.
Thebidsforfurnishing the city with
crushed-tonewcreopened. P. )1. Pierce
and that he would fnrnish theneity
8,000tonsofstonefrornthe Ely avenue
quarry, crushed to two and one half
inches andsmaller, for 81 per ton, and
all dust or filler pt eighty-seven cents per
yard. WMWMPMM
«,midtbey would delivm' atom from
the Palbadcs on the Hudson River
he “.75 per cubic yard, about 3,2”
ponnrhotstoneto the yard. A. Bach
wonlddsliverthestone. crushed.to any
partoithecityforfl.69perton. Council-
, man Craw moved that the committee on
streetsbeinstructedtocontract withF.
LPiercefor 1,500 tons of stone. The
srsotionw-urried.
Tireoommitteeon lire depurtmentre-
ported iavorablyonthewtition of J. R
Raymond forpcrmissiontobuildsbome
onWestlnrtandtbe Council granted
Thecommitteeonsewersread the city
snrveyor’s estimateoftbecostoiasewer
thmugh‘fladison street to Franklin
street. Hesaldthecost would be $840
{or laying the pipe; seven manholes
would catfiibnudhuhs 050.
Thecommittsson public health said
hehadseen the owners of the Becker
property on Wood street regarding a
nuisanoethereandreeommended that a
sswerbslaid. Themntterwas referred
tothecommitteetoascertninthecost ol
buildings-swat.
Itwasresolved thstthe committee on
mmbeinstrncted to have a twelve
inch sewer laid through Indiana and
fiankfinstreststotbsllnioustreetscwer
ataeostnottoeacsedtiaoo.
Thecomrnittes on water reported on
the petition for pipes to Roton Point
Them Pointlmpovementcompany.
PowerBrothersInd B. Bernhard gnar
mused the citysix per cent. interest on
any arm expended in the constmctio:
olnmainfromSonthMainstrcethel
IslandaudltotonPoAnt. Theoommitter
oi way free of cost wherever it
ybe necemary to lay said pipes
throushpri'mpvwenr
Thereportofthe committee and the
resolutionwerundopted
ltwlsvoted to call a special city
posting to approve or disapprove the
sotsoltheCommonConncil appropriat
Aasfluosworwatsrfipnoneu Island
aIdRotonPolntaad aboiornnewer
throogbIadiaonsadPrankliastrsstsat
'a’costnottoeseedtlJOil, themesfingto
hehsidatlmicflall,’l‘naday evening.
April”, atSp.m.
was received iron John
gustingtohsvethe water pipe on
amwoodavennesrtendedons hundred
Mnbovnthsreddsnceol Charles l’aL
whadsrtbatitconld heoonnscted
witirthepstltionefs‘newhocse. Bewiv
slant! rdsrred to the committee on
”Arron-allure. Uncommooo.
.‘ bromiionsavnlon‘iheebtwo
sWHmWMWW
GEO LOCKWI
, Real Estate and humane,
”No. 2 South Main St
A Illl-DAY “All. ‘
mufiddhdmflantm
Very Little Its-no.
wow-Airborn- .. nit
ontmfin‘ 1M
Wertsvnne. tookdreirortiyrllvb
noonm, hollow»
wflnrmnginthellrepllpe- Anplprm
wasrungbyltbbertVerBurenm
llredepsrtrneutof theboroughrsspond-
ed. Wordoftire fire was also sentto
Sonthllorwalk. andboxB. ontbsdepot,
was lulled, bringing out thetrncksnd
hosecarrlsge. ‘l'bsstsests oi both the
cityandhorongh were tilled with people
atthstlme,andtherewas a wiidmlr
forthesceneotthcllre. 'flrs blarewas
extinguished before the linemen reach
tbehonse. 'l'hedamageisverysllgbt.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Where and Ilew they Spend their Ilonrs
II Malina.
Miss Edith Smith,“ Brooklyn.‘ As visit
ing at the residence of City Clark Wil
cox.
Mrs. Mary Weaver, of Brooklyn,rs '
ginning Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins,
Lowe street.
Fred Osborn. clerk for Francis a (10.,
returned yesterday from a visit in
Middletown.
Mrs. Frank Stevens. of Bsyport. is
visiting her cousin. lira. Frank H. Smith,
flanford Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seymour
started this morning for a week's trip to
Washington, D. 0.
Henry Thoma. of New York city, is
the guest of his brother. William G.
Fhomus. oi West avenue.
Miss Hattie McPherson. of Maple street
employed in Head's confectionery. is tak-
ing a two weeks’ vacation.
Jamesfl Knapp,ofthellrmni0roiut
tic Knapp, who has been at Watkins. N
Y.. has returned home.
G. Fred locum, or Siockbridge.
liars. formerly of South Norwslk.
spending a few days in town.
lies Panny Study. a student at the
Merrill summon, Stamiord. out
Banerwithher parents on the Wilton
road.
ll. Has G. Rotting. of Brooklyn. is
visiting her cousin, lira. Leila Weed
corner of Washington and Franklin
streets.
erlinm 0. Persons. formerly of this
place, hour in business in New York city,
spent Sun'dhy with his mother on liar-
bor avenue.
Joseph McLaughlin, of the New York
police ioroe, has returned to duty after
a visit with his sister, In. Charis-A
Carpenter, of Main street.
airs. Ralph Brown and sons Henri and
Ralph. of But Granville, Kant, who
have been visiting Mrs. John H. Kplpp.
West street. went to New [lav ‘ ’ yes
terday. where they will hereafterLAde
Henri is a gnulusteoltbefloutb Norwalk
High school. and is studing at Yale.
“plai- coIe-In llallv Bart.
Captain B. W. Coleman. who bu had.
charge of the Cape Charles since the
opening 0! the Eastern States line. has
acceptedthe positionoftlrstpiiotonthe
day boat "New York," running to Al
bsny. The New England Terminal corn-
pnnyregrettolosethe services of Cap
tain Coleman, forhe isnneihcieniotlcer
and popular with the traveling public.
Captarn Fred Byxhoe. of South Norwalk.
is to take Captain Coleman‘s place oaths
Cape Charles.
Last Saturday Captain Coleman was
badly hurt at Wilson Point by being
moving freight car. Ills collar bone and
taken across theBouhd toOyster Bay
andtbeaceiotlrelong island hospital.
In swath ladasd a Innnlltnl Olly.
from
llox'lt, locatsdnearthearmory, andthe
caughtbetween thesldeoi tbebnntandn
twoof his rib were broken. lie w.
m. Tlreedltorof thIrOynAr'Bay Pilot
The W on m humus-shamro-
WGWfi-«nfl‘rwtuMM—vhwuvm new
mamamndifmhhbomdNM: "llwwtlkh
sunk-memos» am "to Street swoop-ornament
Wwdrkimmsdlwmwflm WW
sttly Adjourned.
mm
wads-massing non-n lewsil
“in.“ ct lsacy dances
attainment-tn no. new.»
"“"'".':‘.t"".....“.....“°".""......'
'1'” new in all her external life. so.
:Mnm;mm‘ greatlysnjoysdonrhonrinlorwslk.
Mbyfispwluuflnrrlfis var Ammanwnwm.
sadlstrvrsthc. Ira
unidbcmrfltsstsmhilsthsponnbsrs
m ksptlssnsstulattrastivvnudflon.
ltsstrsswudsldswslsarsln Wag
with“ deans oi intrllpsus whim
sprsbsapodwordtorlm psopls. loo
walkislndssds hostile] Atty. Oyster”
Bay.fortsnnisinhsrdtuatloa. 5 way
warning the
“diver.”
dsncssandpnbliemsvlnesrauck Y
South Notwall, Ah.
s’uE SEEKS A quoAcE.
mum ill on; Air
7. .A
.?,H'
3-.th tire broiler"
1- “gallons-ti- “In Husband-—
The Banaw” Couple living In eleve-
laad—Aa Increase in the Family.
Ira. Eisner lattin. oi Bridgeport. has
made application to the Snpd'ioA'Oonrt
tor a divorce from her husband, Andrew
E. Lattin.
it will be remembered that on llarcb
l, lfll, Lattin and Hire Lime Biber
eloped from South Norwalk and went
west. They were both employed inthe
Old Well Cigar company's lactory at
that time. Immediawa alter her hus-
band left town )Irs. Lattin packed up
her furniture and moved to Bridgeport.
Ashort time «or lattin and Ari- Biber
eioped they were seen by acquaintances
in Cleveland. Ohio, where Lattin had as-
cured work. They had rented a few
rooms and gone to housekeeping. Bone
months ago Miss Biber wrote to berm
Another. In. ladeline Ether. saying
that they were ddng exceedingly well
and she and thechildren had better come
out. Acting upon her daughter’s sug-
gestion,lra.Biherhadher sonandtwn
daughters give up good positions here
and they all went to Cleveland. The
younger members of the famAly had a
hard time securing employment. and
when they did tlnd work it was at much
lower wages than they were receiving
here. Blood leaked out. however, why
Miss Biber, who now went by the name
of uranium-us manaiousto have
her mother near her. About four months
! ago there was a new arrival An thehouse-
hold. which. it is paid. greatly resembled
Mrs. Bibel sulleduently became tired
- of western life,sndthrough these-lat
ance‘of South Norwalk friendssbe was
enabled to return here with two of' her
At children. who have since secured em-
ploy meet.
81'. PAUL‘S PARISH IBB‘I‘ING.
[he Anna-I nestle-Ass Olson held last
Evening-Tbs new Chapel.
Tire annual meetingof St. Paul's pariah
was held in the Sunday school room oi
the church last evening. Oiiicers were
elected as follows: Wardens. A A.
Wits and E. K. Inckwoml; vestryrnen,
C. T. Leonard,‘(leorge W. Selieck. D. C,
Nash, LeGriAnd Jackson. Homer Merrill,
Frederick Mead, I". ‘3. Wrens, Stephen
B. Smith and it. G. Bantord: treasurer, Alon
B. KJAockwood; parish clerk, St. John
‘Merrrll; delegates to the convention,
Allen Belts and E. K. Lockwood: aller-
natea. Frank L. Bouton.C. B. (Xmlrdge.
The question 0! building I new stone
chapel on West avenue. corner of Berke-
ley street, was taken up and fully disco-
ed. it was conceded that the ovigrnal
' plans were tooelaborate. and it was de-
cided to tear down the toundation built
last spring and rebuild it onehundretl
feet further back. fronting on Berkeley
street The pment stonework will pro
bablybeused inthcconstructiou of the
new foundation. The old cellar excava-
tion will belllled in, and in later years
tbsfront land will probably be the site
of a magnificent stone church.
“Bill AND TIIEIE.
{in Imports-r. flows at the County
Chronlolsd la n Condensed Inna.
Theestateofths hte P. T. llarnum
inventories $1,313,861.
m veatry of Christ Epiewpal church.
Bridgeport, have concluded that the par
ish must have a larger house of worship.
The new grounds of the Park City
Athletic club will be instantly upwind on
between the New Haven and Bridge-
W...
mo.
Thsllififlmryiorthepvopossl
flamiordsoldlsrs' monument sndannb
itisa'vqygrrat dayla tlnannslgof
tbsUnitedStdssotAmsriea.
Onshnadssdsndssvsntssa years-go
greensadattkrneordhrldnrssabsmn
hand. tohesdodlsjorl‘itealrnandbs
‘3
Wednesday, April it. with shell game .
Thisweek wasamm
lis'hrnsnt to '1th
...:v.
Goods. Them
«murmur-moo
inonrsplendldrloek. mom
bests-orbnenbbnttobsveit
desirableandpopnlsr
manyvisilrnswbooametolookremainedtopurohsse.
new». row row -'
‘l‘lrs Osmumrs seasrsr Planes flipper!
. in the flase. ,
Wasarsmoa. Apr-AA Av. —Bena'ror’ German
A’s; m1 gustatory. its has
wvakandlt accounts lee his withdrawal
horn Wmmhicbwfl
taksphcrbstorsthebsginanrgottksasnt
preddsntialmnvaas.
Thsrsisstrieadlynndsrstandlngnstwssa
Senator Burmaaand In Govelnd. Ir.
Gormaawill nortrytoprsvent Ir. (leve-
isndfisnominationbutoa the other
iftbetrnndofeventsshowstbntlerlsvev
lbnd's nomination will honor oi the qussw
timltlsprobablstkstsgnod sharedtbs
Cleveland following willgotoGorrnaIby
and with the advice and consent oi Ir.
Clevelandhimseli.
Ir. Quay was.
“'1
strong and would control the delegates in
tbedeliberations.
‘Tbedelegateswilldojnstastbsplsase,’
saidllr. y. “’I'beyaretree to not just
sstbey
Amongtbennsxpsctedvlsltors berswss
lapse. Thestatscnnventioawlliin-
f t
“Irmbafim
one an speak. lam inter-teamma-
pselaliylnnstroagplattorratoraolidrnonsy
aadthslcmalsy taril.”
“any lay “allege Darrell.
Prrrssttao, April ll—Waltar X. Lyon,
United Statesdhtrlct Ibbnrlsy. sav- that
Senator will Oongrsmman
Dalssll toajoint debate (- "Rational Pol
mos" or “National M"
rye-parts. Its-Area.
Jet'wimsdbs'ssby‘t’hp m
t
oftheBoatbt'aAillsbichub Who:
tbsstatsnrllithhy the gob-naive duty
attoduy’seiedtm.
run In nurse.
Tenn, Ian. .Aprilll-lthu
that several prominent Bill WW
”have been astillbuntfild
WEN“
an». a
heath-till
,m AAAAIAA‘AAAA. nae euros ..i
I.- ” Oil (Io-WI ‘0' TM
Minna-r3.
the Philadelphia, of hicb George Wasting
'
bow-hydrant. Abuser-«r the trust
aaddoubhitsnock 'l‘senm to be
Wars asfdiows: m.
pany. Chatter-Valley Gssenmpany. bridge
wataeraoompsny, People's Natural Gas
and Pipage consul. lanntactursra' Gas
company, Allegheny Beating company,”
Ohio Valley Gas company, Pennsylvania
Gsscorapury Total, nlascompaniss, with
Inprtalol 815.83], All).
The independent pipe line which the
Standard is mid .to desire togobbisls on
almost completed from tbs chonaid Adi
bid to Linwood. slew miles belowth
dolphin. '
Over a hundred prodnosrfln the oil In“
d Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
have already signed an agreement to sue
pend operations for five month, beginning
lay l. ...
J- Edward Itssrstt laie's’honsr.
Boa-ms. Aprif lt.—-st. Edward Everett
ego oi asventyl-t week and londaylrs
wasgivsn a publlcrscsptlnn snobs-quot.
Among those present were Governor ltusv
sell, ltsv. Dr. liner. Ilward Atkinson. Rev.
Dr. Helen‘s, General Butler. llev. Dr.
Abbott and General hunch A.
alkel'. Dr. llohnrs was represented byn
m w--.
(ins Victory lsr Ire. Denis.
Naw You, April 19. 4nd, loco-be
has Mtlnustl the injunction in In. Variu
hedanhirsmpnbllrklnsay-ors
sfksrbrahnadbrasnrsbssnl-stbsdn
mm...- ...»...
”W' Pl“
:ase Wits-kiss.
-‘ Run-crisis!- Aw him
the Mr
tissue-tum
thud
pt
uwmwsm Burner» is Area
or I; m saint ops about his;
mummnif-aas—nsw
looked as It as I bur-y Isa.
law/Ass. S. inhabit-Tbs works of
the American Psvciss Powder company“
hummus loudly station at
Laksilopatcongma is ilnrrbsnd Essa
rallway,blswupshortlyaiter3sfclodnd
urea-ramblowntostomn Thekllied
J D. South. superintrIdeat of the works.
Jacob Carbon.
William Plan.
James ngb.
A. Johnson
Godirey Water.
An unknown Swede. .
Besides these two men were injured.0ne
at them. Benjamin (la-liners, will pmbably
The Desk I. Intel‘s.
Thawnrkseftbsonmpaay Models
nsmbsroismallbnildlagssmttsrsdatadb-
tannsdnburtillltsstiromeaehotbr. Tks
.-. In. ..
F
.5
Indra; the muwho Ill] bssnatworkia
. theballdinu Withdaatewrmnn~ tsstwo
nenwsrsfound.botb badlyinjured. The
relief the company‘s employees was then
called and it was found that seven men
were misshg, andaaearch wan begnnior
Mm
T'hsssarehrswersmulyoidempioye.
ottbeeompasyandknsw that inacsss
liketbspm-toseltamlustossaveb
assassay thatit will he imp-ibis to areas
tainlt. _ p __ 4“ M
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
'lsslg [loads In llnvs Ilia Woman Sal-
lrags speech Printed.
Anna". April At.-—A-ernbiymaa Philly
Wtfibtrylagtocrawlout olbhnnpless
aatsad thaw-in. position in which kt
reckluly ind-rent speech on the woman
salvage Hilb-
only ., ,
”serum“ ....“
Walks
.h
WWI-01%
[mug-AAA, ml; i'”
W. .. ..
lsssvolsnt
dAsbryM sssthatths
Mammufimdbwmm
sienna-assoc.
M'ma.”
,5
i
.5:
i
sums and may mam-...... _
“Easter commemoratiuns
the new things
\ ‘ ‘ _ DRESS {GOODS
‘ , oielegantmewSprlIg
ldeaatbsmostoflginaloonosptions.
snd‘toreign oountries.arerepresented
behave not onlythe brightest and
aswell. The
sslssnt tlupastwssk shovA'thab?ourel!orte have beenappmdeledsltd
. Undoubtedly the event ol the week was the exhibition made by {x
houssof hlgbrelsssdressgoods. There‘hasbeen evennnusnal praise
every quarter 01 the superb collection referred to. Those who uni-sedate ,
during the exhibition days should use every elforb
to examine the stock while it is still in its original beauty. As usual with .
us, most of the more elegant dresses are shown' AAA single patterns, and rare»
1y two dresses of akind. Beingour own special property they willbe
found to be quite as exclusive as any patterns purchased AAA Paris.
l ‘V '
'},A and; , ,
AHA; Mirteoi
11’5” l ».-
Aw” A-EMI:I
83 Washington Street.
We have closed out a small lot of size 32 and 34 Ladies’ Bed-
ford Cord Jackets in Tans. They are very nobby and stylish,
and above all the price is way down, namely 87. 98, which" :5 fully
33 under price. '
One lot Lndies’ Navy Blue Serge Jackets. Sol-l at sight for
35.00. Our Easter price 03. 49.
We have lots of other styles, etc, but would call your atten-
tion especially to the above, as they are extra good bargains.
Full line of all shades of Foster’s Kid Gloves.
50 doz. Gents’ Clouded Angola Shirts and Drawers. Look at.
them before buying yoursummer underwear. Price 45c.
2,000 yds Zephrine Cloth or Printed Ginghams, full 33 inches
wide. just the thing for“ ladies’ waists or light summer dresses.
Price 9c per yd.
All shades, qualities and prices in Chiffon Lace.
1,500 yds Cbalons Tissue, 27 inches wide, in fancy figured
effects. V By closing out the lot. we are able to alter them at the
very low price of tic yd.
Mothers
Have you looked over our line of Children’s and Babies’ Caps and_
Lawn Hats. We have got them from 19c up, and it will pay you
to examine them.
:
r
Gentlemen : '.
We hxve got Just 75 (102.. Mixed Hose, l shades Ve. offer them
at 12k per pair, or 3 pair for 35¢. They will, we guarantee, beat
any thing ever offered in town for that price. Take our advice
and look at them.
During next week we shall give with every pair of Lace Cur-
tains sold pole. fixtums, pin, in fact everything except hang them
for you.
r50 , ’ ~
83 Washington Street.
M. 5. SMITH.
W—fi—w
This Season are as follows:
KID GLOVES.
We have always been headquarters and are at the present
time ready to supply the trade With the best grades of K id Gloves
to be had at prices as follows:
Allsizes,stylea and shades AAA $1.00. 3L?!» $1.39, 81.50 and
81.76 per pair.
HOSIERY.
We would respectfully call your attention to our extensive
lined ladle-313W and Children's Hosiery whiehw are,”
tummwrsrgm anti proudest assdrtrpq lever
mxitntibmoitfi in ”Mindst'hriportntlbus of qAAtAlil es and
"SM“W'W. ” ~" "’ "*'
CORSETS.
Thisseasonweare displaying a most complete assortment film
and it is with pleasure we call your attention to” the?" following:
A full line of Patent Moulded Corsets. All the pepulur grades of
the celebrated P. D. Corsets. Warner’s Coraline. Health and rib-7
domino], Thompson Glove Fitting, French Woven, etc, etc.
JACKETS.
Extraordinary Bargains in all the lending styles of Springt'“
Jackets, Capes. Reuters and Blazers; .
Dress Goods.
Chariots, Golden RodSnitings, eta. in all the nerve“ spring tints.
Regal Amigo ‘ thong}
b
to... ».
Ourfidf‘hflerAilflflflh, Am? dummies. our Aron
.inopsnovsrysvmingnatilso’olock Saturdaysuntil
p. AAA, ......
.* , feast? E“. A'
B. F. Stevens,
'm“£
, We ”(Wedding wwstyles to our already complete stock M
as follows: Mord Cords. Broadcloths, Carnel’s Hair Stripes,
lltifllllEllIlllll
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place' In the city where
Slum Farm creamer, hitter
IS SOLD.
ap 3m
l. H. IlEllllEll,
79 Washington Street.
... ...” -....—
Wlll PAPERS,
Paints, Oils. Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2. 00 to p$1.75. .
PIIlllIllli, PIPER Illlllilllli
llEllllllITlllB. V?
79- -WashingtonSt.- 79
NOTICE I g"
,
The pabllcare informed that the
' Illll WELL uuuuu
will reopen on - '
aA'L’Waehingtou street. with; .Allorders will
he thankiully received and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Giveusatwall Open from? am. tonJn.
\‘JL-All work done by hand and no acids
al. 1w
D. P. MORRELL.
USHCE OF THE PEA Kotnry Public.
Pension Attorney, [teal tatsand Pin
[non reinsurance specialty
All Warblrizton street. South Norwalk. null n
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AV!) HEAVY TRUCKING
and household turnltnremovedwit
care. Trunks
granny ddimww om. 30.
new,
BURL South Norwalk. Conn
SilIiTll lill'lll Shilllb lllll .
ti Washington street.
Wandally manuadnm from A to A
p.nA.. and on Saturday evenings 1mm ti lull
winter-est allowed on Pm‘depoaltn.
ourrnggrfiuanm '
I
JORN ll. KNAPP, See. and True.
lllt S ll. Stiltl’ill.
rErEAAAAAA outrun
ill Railroad Pl‘aee flouth Forwalk, and
Gregory a Drug Store. Norwalk. mam
S. D. BAYLES.
ll lorth Ilaia Street. South tiers-n]
incited WMaud Scientific flptleisn
yiitsatsdand led.withnlassss
WW I Allied. dawns
lnoid m’m“ y blew “up“
Jacob M. Laztoetfi" '—
llenl Katatsaad llouneA
tenth
ROM ER" ‘ BI l-IOY‘I‘.
Whirled" All lush! "
lb XOR"! IAIN :l’llll’i‘.
Inn “sags "‘1‘
mice“, first class wm Mm Wm
lcnl nbilltv todo the name. ”d "w ”mm”
musrcA music:
gr. I). mjKC-P‘armak dill‘mvtgofm I
Mmbmm no? I ."iil
tylss, the we be...
In: consolidated are now
trhst Concert and Tier-co
ten arthtstrnovs or less Alssl
nulformaalailllrnors. i6. “Wa’m
Show m" "Smith... . Ar. “21%
Merrill Business College,
Ipl“, with .awaks l“ntrslnlngu ‘scboollirbotb m
mn'ZA-Wmnhmwrm m5,
Manuel with“ satin.
“"000!on
for
Norwalk Chronicler