death ' Harwell, end
4 link. their Olav-ml Journey-
5mm“
,3. no snvaarrsras.
y 1 com be guaranteed the
i. . eopyiahandedin. Everyma-
[derivinbemadetocccommo-
r ,butcitunaa cannot be in-
‘ .. asarlohtunlesscoppis sent
io’eioeieiniheaflemoonoftlw
crechenpeisdesired
‘3
., new uniforms for Pioneer Book
. I ladder company arrived yesterday.
, 1‘ - ewill been entertainment and re
.- ionattheCenterschool,outheeven-
Igof Washington‘s birthday. At the
f rer River school, next Wednesday
t. there will. also be an entertain
meat,
—Ken’estorm king rubber boots 88, at
’D. J. Bheehen's, Norwaik.
A large icicle which threatened todrop
‘ from the eaves of the Norwalk Opera
House and injure some one, was cut
down yesterday by the help of an ex-
tensicnladder.
. Along Kr. and lire. Percy Glendon-
? Inlng's bridal giits was an elegant China
learnt from the employee of the Nor.
walk post oflice, where llr. Glendenning
b employed as a letter carrier.
—Latest style Derby at O'Biien's.
The February meeting at the Chautau-
qua Union will be held Monday night at
tile home of In. M. D. Randall, River-
dde avenue, Esst.Norwaik. The subject
will be “The Story of Science in the
Last Hundred Years." The committee
on arrangement oi the programme con-
slate of Miss M. Q. Smith, Mrs. George
A. Jennings, Wilfred Bodwell and Henry
P. lorgen.
The a player of one of the departw
able to endure the admiring gaze
onlookers in Reed dc Co.’s window,
its happy indian mother, llnd
Flower.-—Danbury News.
A”
--Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
Thesummary of the Weekly Record
.4 gthecnrrent week shows ten real es
sate sales in Norwaik and mortgages
amounting to 315,260.
Friends in South Norwalk have re-
ceived letters from lire. Wilbur E Seio
leek, who went to Pueblo, Colorado,
some time ago. She states that the cli-
mate there is very mild, and the resi-
dents sit out of doors without wraps.
Sunday is not observed, with’ the except-
ion that the churches hold services. The
stores are kept open and business trans-
acted as usual. Mr. Selleck has gained
twentytflve pounds since he went west
lire. Michael Gleason, of Franklin
avenue. ruptured a blood vessel in one
of her legs yesterday. It bled profusely,
but the ii iw wee checked and no bad re-
sults are feared.
~Derby, silk hats renovated,O'Brien’e.
At the State convention of the Young
len'e Christian associations in Danbury,
J. E. Jackson. at the Norwalk associa-
tion, will lead the devotional exercises
Friday morning. Mr. Jackson will also
have charge of the educational depart-
ment exhibit.
f The Consolidated road found that its
parlor care that it sent to the Springfield
football game were so much injured by
the occupants that it has sent to each
person who occupied those cars a pro'rata
bill at repairs of damages done in the car
, occupied.
~A few more copies at “The World's
Sweetest Songs" and "The Musical
Home" can be secured at the nominal
priceof ii cents each, at this olllce.
Norwalk rpported twenty-one deaths
to the State Board of Health {yr the
month of January, representing an an.
death-rate of 12.7w 1,000 iohabb
ts. There were 1.036 deaths reported
in the State during the month. This
was eighteen less than in December, and
, “Bless then in January. 1894. and 413
is. than the average number of deaths
in January fortbe live years Whig
theprsseot. Thedeeth rats was lb Bier
the large towns; tor the small towns,
ii. 5, and ill 4 tor the whole State.
,,-Those uougets in Lane's. only 93
seats pound.
Prof. Bolton will deliver hie second
intsnsttnsnm nudist Eel-weal
gummoslenday evening. ills sob.
will be, “Yosemite-Yellowstone
Wendell.” Thelectnre will begin at 8
detach. Blametrsputstloassslsc
serum-ammonium
4% leanewhohsardhimihen
“I"
liev. 1i» 0. Sherwood. at loath Nor-
walk, weaselled toflidpvlald, early in
the week, owing to the sudden diners of
his mother, lire. Laura Sherwood. Ire.
Sherwood ibsteoneciousneee tor a me-
msnt end tell. hittingber heedagainet
the stove. She is improving-Ridgefleld
Press.
~Ledies' over gaitere Maud upward,
at D. J. Bbseben's, Norwaik.
Dr. George R kchonegsl, of West
avenue, who has been wrestling with the
grip, is able to be about; Seymour Cur
tie, bookkeeper et’the Fairiield County
Savings bank, who has been ill, is at
work sgain;William Atherton. of Golden
Hilletreet, iecandned to the house by
illness, Miss May Olsen, of High street,
isqulle ill; lira. William Oatorbanks,
of Union Park, is ill with the grip.
The many friends oi Mr. and Mrs. A
A. Graham will be exceedingly glad 'to
hear that their bright little daughter
Kite, who has been seriously ill of mem
braneous croup. is recovering rapidly
and will undoubtedly soon be among her
playmates again
-Supper. 85c; ice cream and cake, the.
Congregational church parlors, Tuesday.
The City Council of Norwaiir will meet
Monday night.
The adjourned annual town meeting
will be held Friday, March 1.
There is a break in Norwaik‘s water
main on West avenue, near Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock's residence.
—Fish oi all kinds at Drescher‘e.
Id. [1. )‘sreone will next Wednesday
inaugurate a new idea in this town by
selling at public auction, stS. W. Greg-
ory’s livery stable, Norwaik, a our load
of Kentucky and Indiana horses and ten
acclimated horses from his, farm. The
horses will be knocked down to the high-
est bidder. James litcbeli will be
auctioneer, and if you don't want to buy
a horse you will get your money's worth
by attending the sale.
The Norwaik Water Commissioners
shut oi! the South Norwalk water from
the up town mains yesterday afternoon
at 2 o’.clock It has co'st Norwaik .22 a
day for water for the pest live days.
An important decision was handed
down by Judge Prentice, in the Superior
Court, yesterday, on the case of George
H. Shaffer vs. Benjamin Moore, in is-
vor of the piaintifl, He decided that
both oysters and oyster grounds can
be mortgaged. This decision has been
looked for with considerable interest by
oystermen all over the state.
The ladies of the inesmuTrh Circle of
the Norwalk Methodist church, were
very successful at their supper and en-
tertainment held Wednesday evening.
The receipts are lobe used in reinrnish-
ing the pulpit to be donated to the
church in honor at the third anniver-
eary oi the inasmuch Circle.
~A class in telegraphy is being form-
ed in South Norwaik, Those wishing to
enter class can secure all information by
addressing at once Box 603, South Nor-
waik, giving name and address. An ex.
cellent opportunity to learn triegraphy.
ileretofore the harness for the horses
which drag the supply wagon oi the
Norwullr fire department, has been sus-
pended in the carriage room at Dinu’ s
stables, and the team could he harnessed
and oil for the scene of the blaze in a
few seconds. Now, however, Mr. Dann
needs the room and the horses are her
ceased in the old-fashioned way. The
question is asked whether it would not
pay the city to make it an object for Mr.
Dunn to keep the harness suspended
ready for instant use, as in the past.
The Electra Thermal, Turkokuuian,
and various Medicated Bath treatments
for chronic diseases havejust been in.
trodnced to this locality by Dr. Baldwin,
who is now fully equipped to give a full
line of Sanetarium treatments. This
method of treatment has become very
popular in the larger cities and has re-
ceived the strongest endorsement oi the
medical profession. These treatments
are particularly adapted to the more
chronic diseases that resist ordinary
methods of medical treatment, such as
rheumatism, sciatica. neuralgia muscu-
lar-atrophy, nervous and spinal diseases,
the diseases of women,ete. The treat
ments are pleasant, prompt in action,snd
the Meet permanent. There is no shock,
no pain, no exposure of the person.
—We are selling candy very low. 1".
A. Laue.
A public meeting will be held under
. the auspices oi the Robert Emmet club,
at Knightsot Columbus halI,Wsll street,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The
speakers include John Darcy. Captain
Edward 0. leagher Condcn, Roderick
3. Kennedy, president at Jameson coun-
cil, O. B. L , of New York. a. V. Doyle,
of Yonkers,aed others. The intention
istcereuse inlrlshne
Nasal adults to thaw
harshipeftkedah. Ihesontmhteehss
Mesflsiiaviestieablrldsv
mums-mum
Wis regiments“ a man lea
‘ 4
Fancy vaporaied ippies.
' F .‘ D LAW
Combine the LAT!!! "ll-E All! "I‘ll.
E. M. Jackson,
(Over 1". Head's Confectionery.)
.—...,:
of HORSES .5.
bis,
William Taylor will the leader of
the Epworth League meeting at the
First Methodist church, tomorrow.
A son was born last night to Mr. and
Idre. W. 1. Foster. 6 Quintard avenue.
The interest due July I. 1803, on the
first mortgage bonds of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company
will be paid at the First National bank,
or Middletowa, on and after the 18th
inst, upon presentation of coupons.
The Norwalk branch or the Connects
cut society, Sons of the American Revo-
lution, met with B. W. Naples, last
night, and arranged for their annual
dinnerto be held in Norwaik, Friday
April 19. ___ W».
~«Chickens 1! and Mo. Dreacher’s.
Edward Kearney, of Norwaik, hes so
oepted a position as traveling sfleamen
for the Foeket & Bishop Steam Heating
Ilsnufacturing company, of New Haven.
Contractor William Sheldon, of Wil-
ton avenue, who has been suffering for
the past two weeks with blood poisoning
in his right hand, was able to be out to-
day.
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance:
will celebrate iii fifty-first anniversary
on Monday evening. March 4
-New Youmans to order. O'Brien.
Another hearing in the case of the
Village of Chester vs. C. T. Leonard
was held in the Superior Court, yester-
day. An order was entered by consent
of counsel that copies of the maps and
profiles of the work be tiled in court, and
that the defendant file an answer within
ten days after such are filed.
«Norwalk's candidate for New York
Press European tour is Edward F. Bouton.
in the foreclosure suit of William
Church vs. inwie Lickwoxi and wile,
the Superior Court yesterday granted a
decree of foreclosure by rain. The first
law day was set on May 1 by request of
Mr. Lockwood's attorney.
(imrgc R. Nash, of Grace church
choir, is considering an ofl‘er to sing as
base soloist in the choir of a Brooklyn
church.
~Fricd eacallops at Depot Restaurant.
Some idea of the extensive business
done by (lrocer Charles E. Seymour may
be derived from the fact that he has just
received 2,000 pounds of his far'iamed
miles. which is roasted to order;twice a
week. Mr. Seymour also hns scar load
at Angelne floor on the way, and orders
will be delivered from the car on its ar~
rival. Mr. Seymour gets rid of so many
goods that his stock is always fresh.
"a...”
The members of the L'tdies' Auxiliary
of the Y. M. C. Arhuve been invited to
attend the illustrated Y. M. (J. A. talk
at the Norwaik Opera House, tomorrow
slternoon.
"All the latest style derhya at O'Brien's.
liany conductors on the Consolidated
railroad are sick, among those on the
Dsnhury division bring Messrs, Vaughn,
Bird and licliahon. Their places are
being filled by Messrs. (iridin. Newton
and Keeling.
Lelia. daughter of Alfred Avison,oi
Kain street, Norwaik, is very sick.
Samuel W. Smith. a wellvknowu real-
dent of South Norwaik, died this morn-
ing athis home,2l lexingtou avenue,
alter a brief illness. lie was in the
eighty-third year at his age. Six {chil-
dren survive him, William 8., the well-
known contractor; Elbert 0.. of Peter-
aon. N. Mitre. S. W. Velsor and tiles
Clara Smith; also John O. Smith, of this
plece,and Ira. 'l‘. l}. meals. of filing
Sing, N. Y. ., children by a former mar»
lisp. The funeral will he held londsy
afternoon at it ccicek, trcmfliis tats
inane.
“Davina!“ Lewseusehltsssa
memes.
it ,
.53c liar-.3415 bill.
lilo Ill.
TON 81.00.
22 south main Street.
JACKsoNis PH OTOGRPHS ..
Our aim is to give satistaetlon to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the tinsel. productions of the PHOTOGRAPH [0 A".
LARGE COLLECTION OF QHILDBIN’S STUDllS.
Photographer.
5!! Wall Street. Norwaik, Conn.
Don’t forget
M. H. Parsons’
WGREATAUC-
TiON SALE
Gregory’ ssta-
Norwaik, Wednesday,
Feb. 20th, l0: 000’ clock a.m.
EURO” and organ inst
Ni Liam’s. organ st sleuth Nowalk
Heavier, church. or terms call or address
est Main street. Norweik. ('onn.
ction bv Miss
G. Ghiotto, the trait dealer. was going
up North Main street, this morning.
when the rear springs of his wagon col-
lapsed, allowing the box to fell on the
reach. The vehicle was taken to Tilly’s
shop for repairs.
--Nice butter cups at Lane's, 28 cents
pound. m...
Reports received from Lisbon state
that the steamship La Touraine, of the
French line, rdn aground while trying to
utter Lisbon harbor, Thursday morning.
With the aid of ’the goverment tug she
was floated again. No damage was done
to the vessel. La Toureine lelt New
York one week ago for a cruise to the
Redhee, among her passengers being
llr-snd lire. E. A. Woodward. of this
city, and 11th Bishop, oi Norwelk.
«Vote Sunday Press ballots for E. F.
Benton. Leave them with uewsdeaiers.
Putnam Hose company has received
an invitation from Mellon Hose com.
pany, formerly Morris Hose company. at
Port Chester. to attend the banquet in
F... ..
II. II. PIAISIEII.
DRUGGIST.
~ w «00* w“
The last Congress put an in-
iemal Revenue lax all cents
per Pack on Playing Cards, anti
newline Trust has doubled the
Nanniesiums’ Plies.
. But we have a law gross oi
the
WINNER CARDS
which we wii sell as long as
they last at
l5 cents per Pack.
Also one quarter gloss
Bunker Hill Cards
AT
35 cents per Pack.
We have 25 reams of root
Linen PAPER in
Ty newritere’ use which
we are offering at
85c pet ream in It i-lit
Sill in rennin till
it“. Piaisted.
No. 43 Washington 51.,
an our hands. hallo we have too much Clothing tor thk met
eyear.weare undioreduoeitbeforetheeprlnguedehqh
'to arrive, and this is the way we propoaetodoit:
Mill's suns, $5.50,
Reduced from 310.00 and 812 00.
Mtws suns,
Reduced from $12.00, $14.00 and 915.00.
Mill’s Suns,
Reduced from 615200, 817.00 and $18.00.
$7.50,
$10.00.
\
BiliE iiiNNEl SHiiii Willis,
WORTH 696 \
a
$100.
The reductions on
ULSTERS AND OVERBOATS
Remaingood.
ilMSIIIIIII IIIIIIS.
Autobahn-5 ... :5 W“ are non.
NIiIIIIllIi. TWIN Ill.
were!“ flUVlNfl qpons PLcssr: sun rrmr you saw me I! m
socrrr nonwaut summer.
THE CHANCE IF A Lil II
unsung 0F DILLIRS
WORTH 0F
IIlIlISEIIEEPIIIIi AIIIIBIES
TO BE SOLD
AT COST
Til MIKE Illliil Fliii liiiii HENTINB NNii meat I”. I!
WILL DISPOBE liF lIlIIi ENTIRE “06K 97 ill”. mm,
ETll., IN THE NEXT iii IINYS BEGINNING Fm IL I“.
JlIIIES & IIIIIIlIINIlS
SUCCESSORS T0
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8: 00.
MW”
in ibundance oi Winter um
Still remains to be disposed of before spring stock arrives. lit moat ”mum
and in order to do so cost will not be considered. lied Flannel Flam. M
Hair Underwear. Fleece Lined Underwear, and other styles and We“ I!”
given number grand cut. But not alone underwear.
Pea Jackets,
Overcoats,
-
Cans.
And everything else pertaining locold weather wear. Illnalt My m me
down; lots of timess we keep
IiI’EN Eiilll EIENING WIN 9 meta.
Davis, The Tailor,
titular. Hatter Md len'r PM.
WW7 M Mrs“
N
Norwalk Chronicler