5:.
l
rum M on and a...
, J heats lat-walk and
was My Diurnal Jeans,-
m Down Iowa. )7
no ADVIBTISIBS.
? asset be ,mroalssd the
gmirhaudadin. Every m-
’aorficfll bsnrade toaccommo-
.bufohanps cannot be in-
.’ usuriohtunlcsscopyr‘s sent
runner» the qflemoon of the
f; ., Mongel‘sdssired. .
r W 3
it w sum, of Hartford, assistant
la loudest of the Metropolitan Life
; » company, has been transferred
ithcrwalk. under Superintend-
towu tax rate will balked stsn
... meeting to be held at the
, House. Friday evening, at 7:80
' '3. Persons; of Brookside Farm,
,ssli acsrlosd‘ of Indians and Ken-
aky hot-ssh. by auction, at Cook’s
_ Miles in Bridgeport, on Wednesday,
. Arch ll. James Mitchell .will be the
i " “' '0
3 - ’ illuttrated lecture for the benefit
{Sh Peter’s Gcrfinan church will be
. . March 13 by‘ E. F. Farrington, on
, ~ Life of Nari Zsland and Samoan
f l ”
vl
-Oystcrs at Depot Restaurant.
‘—f--——— .
- Ilsa. Beers has rented his barn on
.. wood avenue to Contractor Henry
Pitch. who will build Mrs. Prstlove’e
residence ' Bsyview avenue.
no building on Washington
veral years occupied by J.
returuqd to South Norwaik.
- .not having proved a finan-
k A «~ toh carelessly thrownintoa closet
i hers nere was a pile of towels, created
‘ excitement in E. Apell‘s barber
Saturday afternoon. The liames
quickly extinguished.
4 few more copies of “The World‘s
' t ' Songs" and “The Musical
can be secured at the nominal
of 5 cents each. at this ofllce.
V ard Fanton. who has been em-
. . .. byx larket-an James A. Far.
rington for some time. began his duties
til-morning with Frank H. Bradbury,
who last week purchased E. .1. Wed-
hams’ Horth Main street People‘s Mar-
ket. 2
John Murphy. James Keith, Hannah
Burnes pnd Margaret Brophy are ill with
the grip at the aims-house. Henry
Valium, another inmate, is dangerously
illwi ‘beart trouble.
Angeline Scott, of the South
Norw k Public Library, was elected as-
abtan secretary of the Connecticut Li‘
,hrary association at its fourth annual
inseti g in New Britain. last Friday.
ose nougets in Lane's, only 23
can pound.
l ptain Frank W. Perry. of Norwaik,
admitted to membership in the Con
rut Association of Union chrison-
of War. at the annual meeting of the
-u in Hartford. last week. He
in the Tenth Wisconsin regiment
~ the war.
W. J. Wiley has sold his recently pat-
. ' . litter for bat siting kettles to South
crwaik parties. and has closed up his
+ « . - -Danbury News.
. steamer “J. Howard lowndes"
tdcwn to‘tbs oyster beds Saturday
caughtous hundred barrels of oysters
William B. Hoyt lit Son. The
sea were not sized up just right,
,andltwasnsossssrytogocver
work again today.
Benjamin Kelly, 8 Mechanic street.
,munrst sergeant of the South
Fire Police. He is one of the
men in town.
' forearm a». Gerald Elisard wn.
'ruattolsuathatlrs. Basrdsud their
;mmassalsoiiiwlth the grip.
”W’m of the First
" MMWIM“ thspss-
”unwanted” Mahl- A“ m'
.tsrsusraqassuuotsmtaad cm
mine-minor“;
,m is slashes of Rev. Thomas
fimh-smhsrscf the ifcrwsla
' ' uhurdnvhodalrsmluis-
mat-u our resolve mm m
" spasm-aaueummmmw
"*flstssssJoutbilcrula.
amu- mo- . «-
huh! hushed. losses 8.
Last Baturday night finned HMO. h.
WeeknofNew York city. formerly of
Norwalk. celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. at their home,
834 Fourth avenue.
The first annual entertainment of St
Philip's chapel. of Grace church. to be
held tonight at the Athenreum. will‘bs an
wearion of interest. The programme is
divided into two parts. During the first
will be heard Misses Jennie Nash. the
musical director of the church, and Illss
8. M. Bette. in selections on the piano.
Master Harold Raymond. the youthful
elocutionist. will also be present.\and
other planing features are promised The
second part consists of sustaining farce.
entitled “Funnibons‘s Fix."
—~Dou't fail to attend the sociable at
the armory to night. being the last
chance tb- have 'sn enjoyable dance be
fore lent. Admission 50 cents. Music
by a first-class orchestra.
The funeral of ex-Conduotor Harvey
Minor, of the Consolidated railroad, was
held Saturday. Every conductor who
could do so attended.
"Success is gained by application and
maintained by constant effort" is it met-
to which fits most perfectlyW. S. Stur-
levant. of Sturtevant‘s famous bargain
houses at the corner of North Main and
Ann streets. Since coming to South
Norwalk Mr. Sturtevant has applied
himself closely to business, and by his
constant effort to win the favor of the
purchasing public, has built up a prosper-
ous and growing business. By consult-
ing his new advertisement at the top of
the column on the second page of Tim
832mm. readers will find bargains of
the most enticing character; not only to.
day, but every day in the year.
The Woman’s Relief Corps will hold a
box social and dance in the Grand Army
Hail. Washington street bridge, tomor-
row night.
Senator John H. Ferris, with other
senators. is attending the funeral of Sen-
ator Pickering in Portland. this after~
noon.
—-Fried escaliops at Depot Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brundags. of
Norwalk, started this morning for
Southern Pines. North Carolina, where
they will remain indefinitely, hoping the
change of climate will be of lasting ben-
efit to Mr. Brundage. He is one of Nor-
walk's best young men, and his many
friends regret his present state of health.
In honor of the respect and esteem in
which he is held by them. he was pleas-
antly surprised with a handsome roll of
bills before his departure.
F. R. Castes. assistant roadmsster of
the Consolidated railroad, made a flying
trip to Philadelphia yesterday. Mr.
Costco is looking after the work through
South Norwallr. He states that 4,000
cars of gravel were used in the lllling in
of the Dsnbury dock. There was not an
accident on the main line while this was
being done. which speaks well for the
judgment of Train Dispatcher Fred
Brown, of Danbury. a former South
Norwalk boy. He is considered one of
the best dispatchers in the employ of the
road.
The stand pipe at the west end of the
depot platform is being removed today.
and the other stand pipes will be taken
out as the work of the four-tracking pro-
greases. The old Danbury track, over
the Washington street crossing. was
taken up this morning.
Charles Johnson. who was injured in
Tris Sunrises oiiice two weeks ago. re-
turned to his duties this morning.
-Come one. come all. and have sgood
time at Company D's sociable at the Nor-
waik armory tonight. Everyone wel-
come. Tickels admitting gout and
ladies. to cents.
G. I). W. Killer‘s milk wagon broke
down near Dr. W. J. ’l‘racey‘s residence
on West avenue. this morning. and
several quarts of milk were spilled.” ”
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its reg-
ular meeting in the Y. If. 0 A. rooms.
tomorrow afternoon at it o’clock. All
members are urged to be present. as im-
portant business will he brought before
the auxiliary. '
Alamp caught fire in Dentist Frank
~'l'. Hyatt’s residence on West avenue,
last evening. but was thrown out of
doors before any damage resulted.
John L. Burbank is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis. and is lying danger-
ously ill at his resldaucs on South Iain
sheet.
This “term. from 4 to ll o’clock.
isdimwlilbsvulsrtsissdstthsltor-
waikeluh.
Iainflorohssirs will tarnish music
tonight. in addition» many other at-
trastlousofiasrumsslalandvossimusla
asdnciistlcas.» the tea sociable cf
mmmwralhwsflali.
mwmdh Mlle-
Mflfl M
l
E. M. Jackson.
(Over 1". Head’s Confectionery.)
Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg
had a force of men stE‘Work, this morn-
ing. removing the ice from the Wall
street tunnel.
One of E. if Toiles d: Cola horses fell
on North Main street. this morning.
The employee of Henry Tilly unharnese
ed the animal and got him up.
Wednesday evening Rev. 0. Apita
will render his literary lecture on ‘Her-
menu and Dorothea.” by Goethe. He
intondedtodsliver it last week, but it
bad to be postponed on account rf the
sickness of the lecturer. We learned
that there would have been a‘ large at-
tendance of the Germans, but they were
much disappointed because of La Grippe
having made an attack on their minister.
in the suit of Lockwood vs. Church,
the Superior Court has appointed Tal-
madge Baker,James Lane and Herman
Thiele appraisers of the store property on
the bridge. which is to be sold on the
first Monday in May.
Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00., the shoe
manufacturers. report an exceedingly
brisk revival in business. They are giv-
ing employment to new operators every
day, and we understand that they are in
need of more.
-—Don’t fail to attend the St. Philip's
entertainment at the Athsnrsuar tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, of High
street, Nerwaik. will move into apart:
meats in the Hyatt pm on Brush street.
this week.
The hospital fair at Miss Baird's semi-
nary closed Saturday evening. having
been a most gratifying success. The
fancy and art novelties found ready sale
and the stock was depleted when the fair
closed. showing that a liberal patronage
had been offered the young ladies in
charge of the various departments. At
the close of the fair an informal dance
was held.
Ilise Helene Strauss died this morning
at ll o'clock. She was a member of
Louise Lodge, No. 6, O D. B. S.
A. Lewis. of 128 South Main street, died
Sunday of peritinetis. The fhuersl‘will
be held from the house tomorrow after.
noon at :lo'ciock. Interment will beiu
the East Norwaik cemetery. hire. Lewis
leaves one child. She was formerly of
Wilton.
The case of Ellen Saunders vs. Gould
Saunders. her husband, for nou-supput,
will be tried before Justice Bubbsii in
the South Norwaik police rooms, this
afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon, before Justice
Hubbell. the suit for $100 damages
against Justice George D. Keeler and
John Chamberlain will be tried. The
plaintiff is Sherman 0. Mom“.
8aivstor Chariot. of Springwood, was
arrested this morning. by Constable iro-
land. The charge against his: is assault
on his wife. but Mr. Chariot claims her
appetite for strong drink forced him to
commit the deed.
The funeral of William Walker will he
held from the residence of his mother,
lira. Sarah Walker, on North avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
fwi‘uunibons's Fin" at the Athermum
outright.
Samuel Sherwood has contracted to
build an ice hours for i". If. Jennings on
the shore of one of Raymond Johnson's
at West Norwalk. The work will
be rushed so that the house can be filled
before the ice harvest causes.
The police along the coast have been
notified to lock out for J. R. Patterson.
of Generals, L. 1.. a floating oystsrmao,
who gave four notes. aggregating “00.
hearing the forged signature of lease!
Drown. of East Haven. in David 0. Ban-
ford. formerly of Baugstuck. in pay-
ment for oysters. itisprcbsblehswlli
bssrrsstsdassconsshsputslatosaycf
his accustomed pom.
Josie Btonmsl. of masons. who
hrokshlslsgafewwssksago.bsssofar
rscovsrsdastobsabistowalksuouthh
rconwitbthsaidofcrum
'm.Mflmasm
dim m
P. D” LAwTON & co.
22 South" Main Street.
J ACKSON’S. PHOTOGRAPHE
Combine the LAT!!! STYLE Al I) 'lNlIU.
and to furnish them with the lineal productions of the rumour; sprain Alt.
MEG}: COLLEGTlUfl 0f CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
Mrs. Isabelle F. Lewis, wife of Henry -
I
Our aim is to em satisfaction to our Wrens.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Korwslk, floss.
PIANO and organ instruction by Miss
.. announcer or"
a . or ms or
Ii west Main street. Norwalk, Conn. rcss
Ilsnice DeF. Lockwood. of Wall
street. contemplates extensive changes
and improvements in his handsome resi-
dence. Architect A. N. Paddock is now
engaged getting out plans.
Edward Finnan, who had his hand
crushed at the Daubury dock last week,
has gone to his old home in Bridgeport,
to recover.
"Out in Oregon," said a man from '
that state. “the air is so clear that you
caneeetbe peak of Mt. Shasta in Cali- ‘
fornia. from the peak of hit. Hood in
Oregon, a distance of 276 miles.” “Her,
in the out we can see further than
that." "Oh. come now." It's a fact.
The moon is 240 000 miles away, but we
can see it on a clear night. "
All the world over there are ninety-
eight women to one hundred men.
Helmets recovered from Pompeii are
of iron, and generally very plain. They
were not made for show. but for use.
A gentleman of this county who has
excellent judgemnt remarked to us the
other day tbathe knew of no pill. so
good for constipation. dyspepsia and
live!" complaint as Do Witt's Little Early
Risers. on. unpaired-mi 0.0.
Stiliscn.
cardamom anadmissiors is W
osdsotioescnlcuiolcdtopvomotspricnu
armameptwhac on odurftsrmenl
ofsuwlsoppsnrshs advertising cofulrsu.
are for of mm“ “It”. 10 M“
a line. 1 the world ..
_____.; -_« "9
\ a girl let him show and
\ ’ihen marrying. in-
u
' .. Al “all" "‘7".
“:lllb'lliil.“
$7.
f
p we HAVE mans: . i ,'
REDUCTION
’ IN OUR senor. 31001: or '
Medium and Heavy Weight .1
MEN’S PANTS,
llllESS PANTS“, a I
nusmrss PllliS,
worms PANTS.
Til
REDUCED
55.
4.50
4.
3.50
3.
2.
PANTS
6. "
5.
4.50
4. & 4.50
3.
BlMSTflBK Milli.
ifbs reformed by Mlgflsomc Emmi“,
'3 i
It 80th Hill “I”.
l
A
W “new
. .
DRUGGIST.
The last Congress put an In-
lemal Revenue lax oil curls
per Paul on Playing Cards, and
snails Trust has doubled the
lanuaclmers' Price.
Bill or have a les grass of
its
WINNER CARDS
which so will sell as long as
tiny last ii
iii cents per Pack.
list one quarter gloss
Bunker Hill Cards
AT
35 cents per Pack.
W. WW...
its luvs 25 nuns if so“
LINEN PAPER it!
Typewriters’ use we
as m tilting ii
850 til mm for
mo in ms in
ii. ll. Plaislod,
lo. 43 sum 8t.
0
l0 l-hd
hi3
a
”WI!“ wanna 000m PLUM! 81"?! THAT YOU UAW am I” I.
WWII HOIWAl-I lmllll.
THE CHANCE UP A LIFE Till:
, 'l‘HllllSllllS [IF DflLLlRS
WORTH OF
llllllSEKEEPlllli ARTICLES
TO BE SOLD
AT COST
Tb Ill! sons FBI lllll llElTiII IIB PlilIBIII ”I“. I!
Will ""08! IF bill “Tilt 8700! IF “I". mm.
510.. ll TllE IEXT II Mid IEIIIIIII rurcm lat, l“.
.lflllES &llllTllllK|88
80001188038 T0
E. K. LOCKWOOD 81 00.
ill. ‘41
Stillrsmaiustobedispossdofhsfcrespsiagstceksrrivss. itmnsthsscldstolnsi.
sndiuordsrtodosoccstwillacthscouddsred. “MU-rm.“
flairUadsrwmr.flssrsUnstsdwwmr.aadotharatykssndqusmlm.th
gimarscthsrgvandsnt. Bntnotalcne-dwwsar.
Pea J ackets,
’ Overcoa‘ts,
Caps;
Aadsvsrythisgslsspwhiaisgbeoid wast. wear. Don’t hurry yet m
dswsziohofthssswshasy
”MWIMQI'M
Davis. The Tailor.
can. “our and Isn't Faults.
t
Norwalk Chronicler