It’ll the residence of Stanley 8 , ‘ t Terrace.» lllas Naomi »' so entirely recovered from her f scarlet fever. , style derby at O’Brien a 'e ambit Probate Court h... apv ea-Belectlaan liaison J. Crew » over Elbert Bones, who the minister, is unable to take care o ‘vll tax blanks for this county . tin a few days tothose persons suspected of enjoying , - lnoacesaof 33,500. Deputy ' Sloan hoanot yet rweived ex— locarry on the work, which will arduous. The tax isdue July 1. it til - ' 8ammts,whoh abeen spend- dsys at the residence-of tire. po, l’airfisld avenue. returned to - in Jiamaroneck, yesterday ‘ o . W. Btndweli, lira. Emma Ste- d Ii. Violette Wilkins are still ‘ . at their homes with the grip. at Depot Restaurant. .... "unions of lira. Lucy J. of tire. Charles Daucby, of . ,will be held tonight at 7 o’clock, eoldenee of her daughter, 10 [cm The burial will be private. "m Council of the Knights imbue will hold a convention on , larch”, in New Haven. They w the was of the yearantl li- .5 . order in to! harmony than fore, with a lendid outlook for to. l . 9 000 was paid out 7 during last year and til.- (I to the endowment fond, mak- iu all. filial l . L. Word, of Danbury, was in 5 yesterday, making an ofilcial '3” Fairlie!” County Children's 1 y Head’s eon... bread at be In. HnmsrB. Hoyt, of South First ’1 , haassvereatlack of the grip, lattavio Kling, the day car inspector, bssssick since Sunday, and Francis chaughlin, the night man, has been l J“ h“ M' .bout 0 o'clock last night a trolley car gs going up Washington street, when No. l,witll the snow plough attached, the curve from South Main Inchily the motorman on the . . - carsaw the ”track cleaner." and : onthoreveraer just in time to pre- } collision. ; .__...—..— ‘ Iarflrot Louder, of Bayview v ,lsft South liorwalk yesterday l-uhsuvillo, Ohio, wheroehehasro . amfiatterlngofier as luatruc ,Lstin and poi-ow in Gillsglate Institute 4 ha graduate of Wollssley v and is abundantly qualified to important plottioato which she called. Berhestoof friends in willaulteluwlshlagnsrgrsat Hm I “ r- b vvwsssoumereuovhltcvsalthe ; “Mymwdeymndconw j Momma-iterations f” mundwnhwhiebtbevis» "l wellplooaod. lotbeaf T demure-Wu 3" maththoavaomblyballaedlls- 1"” alum—trams as... Yeoman derby at O‘Brisn'a. Probably OW mars along ‘tho line of the Consolidated railroad felt thaeold were severely. last night, than any other class of man. (or the first time slucethe towers were built, they found ltllnpnaslhleto keep warm. not- withstanding that large stores are in the icons. Bnow name through all the win- dows in big drifts, and the employee. in most cases. kept on their overcoale and gloves. and with commendable pluck ‘etood by their posts. The Norwalk letter carriers have re- ' ceivedaninvltationto attend a hall to begiven by the Waterbury letter car- riers. February 25. The steam tug Matt Rowe. which is being repaired at the ship yard at Bridge- port, was discovered to be on fire yester- day morning. The vessel was damaged to the extent of ”.000 before the flames ware extinguished. It belongs to A. J. Beardsley & Sons, of Bridgeport, and has fiften been in this harbor. LIGrand Raymond and bride, who were married in New York city, yerter. day, have gone south on their wedding tour. They will reside in Norwalk. Frank DeForest, driver for the Stan- dard Oil company, was delivering oil at Finoey At Benedict's store, yesterday af- ternoon, when he carelessly upset a five- gallon can. llr. Fioney attempted to help matters by putting sawdust on the walk. Ilr. DeForest attempted to burn the oil all, and soon there was quite a blaze. Chief of Police Bradley ordered it extinguished for fear it might do some damage. The oil tank did not stand near enough to he in any danger, as reported. At the reception given by the German- American Republican association. of Stamford, in honor of Speaker Samuel Fessenden, Comptroller Head prophesied that the present speaker would be Uni- ted States senator two years from now. Other speakers spoke in s similiar strain Notwithstanding last night's severe storm. there was a good-sized congrega- tion at the evening service at Grace church. Owing to the increasing force of the storm the address was omitted. The devotional meeting of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew was postponed till next Thursday night, when it will be held in the Guild room at the conclusion of the service. An instructive address will be given by Rev. 8. fl. Watkins. Louis Rich, the throe-yesr-old child of Louis Rich, of Bridgeport, died yester- day from carliolic acid poisoning. The child was ill with croup, and its mother made an error in the medicine to be given. The child swallowed about fil- tren drops of the mixture and was hum- ed beyond recovery. -—-Frird escallwps at Depot Restaurant. The Central Circle of King's Daughters, of tho Norwnlk Congregational church, will hold a special meeting for the transaction of import-mt business tomorrow afternoon std o'clock, in the chapel. Hops lime company will keep open house Sunday afternoon to exhibit the company ‘e handsomely furnished parlors. A number of Norwalk society ladies are getting up an Operetta to be given shortly after bent, in connection with a musical entertainment f )r the benefit of the Y. I. C. A. Tue Sunset. has been given to un- derstand that 1). Warren Fitch la the likely candidate for the allies of Water (lemmiuionor to fill the? vacancy caused by the death of C. B Coolidge. For many years Iir. Fitch conducted the grocery store at the cor- ner of llsrwin street and West avenue, win-re he amassed a fortune snfiicient to enable him to retire‘frorn entire business. Ttloccnceded that he lsjust the man for the position. and just the man the people of Norwalk want for the place. --l have added to my sale for February '00 pro. ladlea’ sample ahnsa, worth from fltotla pair, at 61.30. Biggest bar- pln on earth. Charles F. Loo-lie, formerly of Nor~ walk, who went to Waterbury five years ago to work for Thomas H. Hewitt, a leading grocer of that city. has become one of the firm. a stock company having been formed. The rites: “Ema Whiat club will be entertained by Ira. they 1'. Price, of West avautte. this aim. The liorwalk Debating club will meet with Ilsa Josephine Behnmway. of Bill street,luadaynlglit. Tharowill he an open debate, instead of a discussion on ~Derby, an bats renovated. O'Brien‘a. Than-Nonpuplls offline Baird’s lo- “mm-guamfairferths healtofllioflmnu W Every the operators ln the. 0' Fancy Evaporated lpplas F. D LerTON & CO. . 22 South main. Street. JACKSON’S Prio'x'oanAPfls Combine the hh't'lifl'l‘l'tmt AID l'llllll. and to furnish them with the finest productions“ the PHOJDGBAPIIIO Alf. LARGE COLLECTION 01‘ CHILDREN'S BTUDllB. E M. Jackson. (OverF. Mesd's Confectionery) L Sherman Commandery. United Order of the Golden Cross, of Narwalk. will celebrate its fourth anniversary tonight. The high wind last night tore the tin lettering fromfi. W. Gregory’s livery stable sign on Knight street. A BENTINEL reporter was informed, this morning, that J. C. Bundle was the only one left of the special committee appointed to examine the selectrnan’ s ac- counts, all the olhl‘s having resigned. Secretary Jackson will deliver a store- opticon lecture upm California, at the Y. M. C. A. ball, Wednesday evening. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company's cap; and unifortiill are expected today. E. C. Stuart, of West avenue, is on the sick list. Frank Kelly has accepted the Norwalk agency of a horse insurance society. Chief Engineer Prowitt will order Nor- walk’s new steamer out in case of a fire during the present severe weather. A bonfire was built in front of Dr. J. G. Gregory's residence on West avenue, last night, in an attempt to thaw out the road so that the water pipes could he reached and thawed out. The storm put out the fire, and plumbers are at work inside, today, trying to remedy the dilliculty. Plumbers were at work at the Not-walk Opera House all day yesterday, thawing out frozen pipes. ~Thoodore says read his adv. in an- other column. The suit of the Village of Chester vs. C. ’1‘. Leonard has gone over until next Friday, on account of the sickness of Attorney J. B. Hurlbutt. c ~43]: to S. W. Gregory's for sleighs of all kinds. Parties a specialty. : Barry Gage. who was concerned in the fight with Daniel Hanlon, Wednesday night, was also fined 07 and costs yister— day afternoon. Secretary John H. Jackson, of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A..is trying to or- range a contest between the Junior ath- letic teams of the associaiions in Nor- walk and Stamford. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Ambler, of Union Park, are h ill) ill with the grip. mil-rhys renovated at ()‘Brien's. Little busine-e of im parlance was tran- sacted in the State Senate yesterday. in the [loose two bills favoring woman so! (rage were introduced; also a bill is proportional representation in the House. bills providing for highway commission- ers and a sweeping enactment against improper literally}. Henry (l. Judd, of Norwich, formerly of Norwalk, was in town yesterday. Ponassus CouncI, Royal Arcsnum, of Norwalk, will cooler the first degree upon Marshall Andrewa,of West Main street, at their session next Tuesday night. The Union Veteraua' Union will meet tonight at the rooms of George 8. North. A date. probably two weeks from to- night, will be set for the installation of oilicera. The Independent 8 leial club will give their reception in Arlen Hall, tonight. it will undoubtedly prove one of the most delightful social events of the sen- aou lioat 4 cheerful hospitallty and pleasant intercourse always prevail at the club's gatherings and the prepara- tions for this one braprak a highly on~ joyabis evening for the many gneats ex- NM. The usual signs of "Keep oil the Grass,” “For Sale at a Discount.” and ".600 Reward for the Villlan who wrote Beautiful Snow” grace various snow drifts about town. The Board of Relief of the city at Nor- walk will be in session from 7:00tot o'clock tonight. The latest Wblal club that last night at the residence of Ir. and Ira. Freder- ick Osborn. South Iain street. and were pleasantly entertained by the host and hostile. The priest wars won by Ir. and his. Barry Finch and William” at: I00 lb Our aim is to give satlafactlen to our patrons. Photographer. 58 Wall Street, Kermit, Conn. HBO and church an lnatrnctlo' b P Miss Nina A. hwmrsanlst ilouthnls'ory walk Bo tilt church. For terms call or ad- dress! at not Main street, Norwallt.Oojténfl.m David Bliss. a prominent member of the South Normtllr Athletic club. and quite an expert atheists, will probably be selected as instructor of the club at on early date. The Left Handed club will hold an en- tertainment'in Stamford, to-night. Daniel McIntyre, of South Norwalk, will he mar- ter of ceremonies, and James FitzGemld will give several rccitations. A number of South Norwallt people will be present. The hearing on the amendment to the charter of the Norwalk Street Railway company, which was to have been held yesterday, in Hartford, was postponed until Tuesday, the 19th inst. William Keisler, son of Andrew J. Keisler, of 119 Water street, who is em- ployed by the Lockwood Manufacturing hnspital this morning by Dr. Baker. lfr. Keisler is sufi’sriog from appendicites and an operation will he performed this afternoon. “And do you assist your father when he’s at work in the field, little man?" Oh, yes; he wears tight overalls, an' I set on the fence with my ‘heanahooter.’ " Jaw'sins—J'Well Jack, the cool weath- er's mining on now." Jsolr Borrowit—“Yes, and I‘m glad of it. One more washing, and my fianel shirt will do for a chest protector." Mien Giddigush—"bia. Crusty, did you see the Gooington baby? Do tell me how looked!" Old Crusty—”Um—ahl It is quite small. clean shaven. rel lace and looks like a hard drinker." R. H. PLMSTED. DRUGOIST. ——mm- -m We have just opened a new lot of HISBROUBK'S FINE PAPERS. ’ in fine Wove and linen stock, 1 qr. boxes, octave and com- mercial sizes, at 25 cents. THIS ISA : BARGAIN. In Writing Tablets we can suit you at any price from i cent ‘0 two. @393 YOUR FRlENDS . ARE USING " PLAISTE ’S WHY NOT Till I” b b b b 15 till 50 Bill Willis ll ill llllllllllils. a. ll. Plaistoll, to. a steam it. company, was .taken to the Norwalk' DOUGH REMEDY” m it 5 On our hands, but we have so much Clothing for this ' the year, we are bound to reduce it before the spring gbodo. to arrive, and this is the way we pronse to do it: Mill’s smts, $5.50. Reduced from 010.00 and tit 00. MEN’S SUITS, Reduced from $12.00, MW) and $16.00. MEN’S SUITS, Reduced from 815.0u,'tl7.00 and 818 00. BLUE FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTSH WORTH 690 I 91.00, ”-50, $10.00. The reductions on lilSTEllS Mill llVEllllllATS Remain good. about ill slslill‘lulwns mtha‘imnl‘iinglf lilii’llill scum llnlllllill. H’Wfllfl BIT!!!“ 000m I’LIAflfl ”TAT! TBA'I' YOU SAW 1""! I! In. SOI'TH NORWAIJK DEDIISIL THE CHANEE HF A LIFE TIME lfllllilll 0F nouns WORTH OF llllllSElliEl’lllli AflllfilES TO BE SOLD AT COST Til HIE I00. "I Dill llElTlII III) PlllIBlII ill“. IE llll llllffili llF WI EITIIE "MK IIF “I". OIMKEIY, ET... ll Til! I!" ll I". IECIIIIIB FEIIIMIT lob. ll”. JilliES tilllTIlIIIlISS SUCCESSORS TO E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. A GOOD THlNO WHERE? WHAT? Why, right here in your own city. 'lhoae trousers that we are makingltofiordsr for $3.50 64.? paireandthstrfiratyearnotyetoompleted. Every pnrcbaeerwellpleassd. Theold saying, “A pleased customer thebeataerverifiedbyone customsrlaondlng nap otherslnleasthantweoks. mommamsrm “mow ’Davls, Themes. «15% ‘. l
Norwalk Chronicler