W that: Diana! Journey- ‘ and Down Iowa. . “1’0 ADVERTISERS. . - moot be guaranteed the -- coppishandedla. Every rem start will be made to acoommm ...- .bulcllanps cannot be (in Wasariahtunlesscopyt’s sent Io’clocls in the afternoon of the change is desired. it g. lull ~~ Thompson, who sold out his ._ . nt route last fall. has again as- : a charge. t- «tractor J. S. Raymond is construct. . abaudsoms ash hat case for J. W. Brien. the Washington street batter. ‘v—Silk hats at O’Brien's. ' in). Board of Belief having completed it work. the city of Norwallr tax list is Will the hands of City Clerk E. M. Inokwood. Oscar B. Keeler, who has been sick with the grip for several weeks, resumed his duties. yesterday, as driver for Both . Goldmhmidt. Edward Connors, who went to Canada Area weeks ago for horses for A. Sol .. s. is expected to arrive in South orwalk, tomorrow. i A stated conclava of Clinton Com- . . ery, No. 8.. Knights Templar, will .. held Fridaynllllarch 1. There will be .. lathe Rafi Cross degree. , I Theflelpin Band Circle of King’s ’ .'_ ’ I ughtsrs w' lgtve a cobweb sociable at I It“ Smell, the residenc of Cornelius Daniels, Chest- ?Norwalk, Wednesday even- el Marsh Seymour is substituting. . Casey has gone to her home in fire. H L. Grumman, of High street, orwalk. has leased the house on Elm - -.-. now occupied by J. D. Jennings. ' . . Jennings will soon occupy his hand- - .3 Henry Linxweiler, of Railroad place, J‘ ved a cahlegram from his brother '.b. yesterday, that his party would ' today for America. They are on board the s mship "Havel." Uncas Tribe, 1. O R. M., will confer the chief‘s degree tonight. Neat meet- ing night will be a red letter night for the Tribe, as at least half adozm sp- plicstions for membership will be acted upon. l # Chs so A. Freeman, for several years smplo ed in the Gazette composing rooms has retired from the printing busi' ma G will devote his time to music. Bela violin and mandolin player of abilit . Jo n F. Kilboy, who is employed at 23 R llrod place, was going to his home in N rwalk, last week, when he fell and inj red himself badly. He was at work Sat rdsy. but has since been unablsto at d to his duties. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. Hrs. Frank M. Curran. of Norwalk. . Curran is connected with the uptown ton store, and is receiving the hearty congratulations of his fellow employes on this happy event in his household. «Oysters at Depot Restaurant. There will be a meeting tonight of P. O. Lounsbury lodge. No. 126. New Eng- iandOrder of Protection. Grand War- dsn Lucius P. Demonic; will visit the lodge on the 12th of larch, and desires to all all members present on that date. ow. Ash Wednesday. the ser- in Trinity church will be asnt- l 7:00 a. an. holy communion; l0:80 an. morning prayer. litany and com- :7:IO p. an, evening prayer and . by Rev. Louis French. of No- Oo Friday there will be svsning Prof. Bolton dallvsrsd the third of his asrlsaof lecturaaat the First Methodist dumb. last night. to a well pleased “than Tbs subject. "lands of the Iflhslaltlsotm'vwillirsgivanasrssk VWMNEL... vmmmm m.“ West avasss.andhlscsash- $4: i“; “who drive cvsrthsWasblIIl- The funeral of Helen Stan- will he held from her late residence on Ely avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. —-Chickeos 10.12 andldcat Dressher’s. The fixtures for Frank S. Ayres‘ new meat market have arrived and are now being placed in the store in J. Donovan’s block. ‘ H. H. Williams will move his business from his present Wall street stores into No. 17 Main s rest. Norwalk, about April let. ~Those nougets in Lane's, only 23 cents pound. Dan Keefe, who is to spar with Con Sculley at the exhibition of the South Nor-walk Athletic club. March 8th. is training in Stamford for a finish fight to take place March 6th, for 3300. J. W. Waterbury, of New York city, a brother of George B. Waterbury, who is ill at the Soldiers‘ Home, Noroton. came to Norwalk Saturday and took charge of his brother‘s papers. The foreman of the Berlin Bridge company’s men, who are engaged in making repairs to the draw over the Norwalk river, said yesterday that the work would be completed in two or three days. -—Ye tickets for Ye "Old Folk s' Con: certe.”at Congregational Meeting House, March 20th, will boon sale this week. From now until after Easter the Ger- mania Singing society will hold rehear‘ asls Tuesday night, instead of Friday, on account of the inability of Lender Diehl to be present on the latter evening. All the singers ararequcsted to attend. Yesterday the band connected with Minnie lgater’s company gave a concert along the line of the Norwalk Tramway company from Norwalk to South Nor- walk and thence up the West avenue line to Winnipank. In the evening an excellent concert was given in front of the Opera House. These trolley trips will be continued during this week. W. C Holmes, the Norwalk plumber, narrowly escaped losing one of his eyes yesterday. He was at work upon a small piece of sheet iron. when It flew up, striking him under the eye and pens- tratingto the nasal bone. The wound bled freely and is very sore today. The flying iron missed his eye by about a quarter of an inch. —-\fid—winter festival at Broad River Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Admission ten cents. Refreshments extra. The usual good timeis guaran- teed. Carryall will leave Dinbury de- pot nt 7 and 7:30 o'clock. The Yale college train had 188 passen- gers last Sunday night and if it main- tains this record it will be run perma- nently while college is in session. The first Sunday there were only eighty-four passengers on the train and H. R. Borden was out of pocket ‘00. The Consolidat- ed road refused to advertise the train and so Mr. Borden and his New York friends are advertising it themselves and hoping to have the train continued regu- larly. The case of Ellen Saunders against her husband, Gould Saunders. whom she charged with non-support. was tried yesterday afternoon before J ustico James T. llnbbsll, in the South Norwalk court room. A number of witnesses were examined. and while it was shown that Mr. Saunders might have been gull. ty of non-support, it was provsn that his wife had been arrested before. and bad a fearful temper, and the justice acquitted Saunders. ——A few more copies of "The World's Sweetest Songs" and “The Musical Home" can be secured at the nominal price of 5 cents each, at this ofllce. Wslearn from the Washington Post that "a most interesting and instructive lecture entitled ‘Sun Bilenoss and Adobe’ was given by bliss liay S. Clark, last Wednesday evening, at All Souls' church. All this was the first appear- ance of this young lady on the lecture platform. She won the admiration of all present by the sass and fluency with which she described her aa- perlencss during a six months' visit to New flealco among the Pueblo lndians.” Ilsa Clarklsa danghtsrof Generalw. '1'. Clarke, formerly of Norwalk, and she hasrslstlvss and many frisndsln sown. Arthur Ksslsr. the well-known horas- man. was caring for his fathor’shorss In tbsbara onWater strsst.last svsnlng. whsnbasllppad while fastening the hale ter,audfall under the animal's honfa. Thshcrssbscamsgrsatly frightsnslaad lam ascundstrncklr.xsslaron thship, afterward pininnsd him to the liner by the tag. The semantics w. board by Willis Easier. Arthur‘s hroihwmbowsattotbs bara.and lbs hm.umdaghlm,gotofi of Arthur. whomsasasdtorslloatcfths still ba- fsshsmlasdcthsrlnjnry. Today he lavaryla-sinconssqaaaca of his Ils- hqsadlaobllpdlnwall with the aid stassas. “”0131“. am. .l; l" Buckwheat noun“: itirtoxasy‘ , Currant. Strawberry and Raspberry Jelly. F. D LAWTON & CO. 22 South Main Street. Ffiorm Combine the “restart“: All) "mall. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the Puo roosupsuo as", hARGil: COLLECTIUN 0V CHILDREN'S BTUDlES. W JACKSON’S E. M. Jackson. (Over F. Mesd's Confectionery.) the Springwood chapel at 2 p. m. tomor- row. The members of Dwyer’s Nor avslk City band have changed their practice night from Wednesday to Thursday evenings during Lent. The application for administration of the estate of the late John H. Smith will be heard in the Norwslk Probate Court on March 0. at 3 p. in. Chief of Police Bradley has received notice ofarewnrd of $200 for the cap- ture of the Thomastcn bank hurglurs. who operated there on February 21. ~—Flsh of all kinds at Drescher's. Joseph Orterbanks. the carriage maker, of Capt. Lamb’s shop, corner West Main and Main streets, has moved into the upper story of Dion's stables. Officer Kenney arrested Anna Brown. wife of George Brown, for drunkenness, last night. Justice Rose this morning fined her $2 and costs. She went to jail. St. John’s Wile, No. 6, F. and A. M , has accepted an invitation to visit St. Peter's Lodge, of New Milford, next Tuesday night. They will meet tomor- row night to make final arrangement. l—Weareselling candy very low. F. A. Lane lira. Stephen Thsyer. of North Wi - ton. received word a short time ago that she is one of seventeen heirs, tanner tats of $200 000, left by an aunt in Sara- toga Springs. N. Y. Orders for the Norwalk iron Works company’s air compressors not having come in as rapidly as was anticipated. the large force of employees was lsid oil yesterday afternoon for an indefinate period. __.__._ Vasvari Liszlo, an Hungarian resident of Westport, was arrested in South Nor- walk, last night, for fast driving and misusing his horse. Justice Barrett found him guilty and lined him 83 and costs. The next regular meeting of the South Norwnlk Lodge, 3904, Knights of Honor. will be held in the lodge room, 102 Washington street. tomorrow evening, February 27. at «‘5 o'clock sharp. A full attendance of the members is desired, as business of ex‘eptiounl importance Will come before the Lodge. Five candidates are to be initiated. The'i’ouog Men’s Debating club will meet tomorrow night at the home of George H. Vosburgh. Jr.. 72 Spring street. The subject for dzsoussiou will be ”Resolved, That the Moral and Politi- cal Status of the Times Demands the Formation ofa New Party." Mr. Voo- burgh affirmative, and W. J. Leland negative. —-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant. This noon Blossom Smith. little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alana) W. Smith, of South Main street. strayed away from the house and came up the street. She was watching the men at work on the Washington street crossing. when found by John Silk, one of the ilagmen, who placed her in charge of Oliicer Penning- ton. Thomas1Wslch, J r., recognized her and took her home. A meeting of the managers of the lis- Iief «misty was held in the Council room yesterday afternoon. lire. ii. ii. Plalsted presided.and also submitted her report as treasurer. The recslptsdurlog February were: From collections In 1804, 004.83; and for February $80.50. The credits were 074.01, leaving a balance of Oil 32 Thosumsspent for supplies In January and February were: Groceries ”7.10; coal. $20.35; shoes. $8; postage. 03. In. James A. Brown was appointed solicitor for district No l. lira E. Smith reported a contribution of fill) from Woodbnry ll. bangdon; Ira. Waters. $0. The following prizes were drawn last night at Palestine Castle fair: Silver set. Ira. G. E. Becker, No. 1303; table, J; I. Smith. Ho. 14; rocker, In. 0.13:. Backer, No. 000: pillow, Miss it. Keith, No. 90; live silver dollars. Hist Annie Slum. No. to; fancy doll, bliss Edna Brown, No. 69; darkls doll. name "Sun Flower,” G. I.» I. Door prises were drawn as lollows: first. table. no. 1; second. lamp. No. 17; third. bagel flour. fin. ”to. The watch was drawn by no. 119. The fancy arti- cles remaining were then sold, the sac. tlonssrs being woman Scam and George W. Coffin. Thsbsssr was a must list» wring assess, and the members are Myprondof tbs results ct theirst' torn. Helen Stauss‘ funeral will be held at| 50 lb. B Our aim is to give satistactlon to our mum. Photographer. 53 Wall Street, Norwnlk, Conn. IXAhPiO “Ed on . wis. oruariist South Nowalk Haptl-t church. For terms call r ad 21 West Main street. Norwnlk. Conn? 18%;?“ organ instruction by Miss Work is rushing at the Norwalk Straw works. and Mr. Wheeler advertises for operators at once Motorman Parsons, formerly of the Newark Street Railway company, is moving his family to New Haven. A petition is soon to be circulated, ask- ing for the calling of a special city meet- ing to make an appropriation to purchase uniforms for the South Norwalk Fire department. Selectman Rlymond said this after noon that the Washington street draw would probably be opened to navrgation tomorrow. ‘The work is practically com- pleted and a trial of the draw will take place this afternoon. The light committee of the city of Norwalk have completed arrangements for the homing of incandescent lights in the business portion of the city, after the arc lights are extinguished at 2 o'clock. The arrangement goes into ef- fect March 1. Maire d: Iewis’ spile driver, which has been tied up by the ice at W. S. Verity's dock, was released yesterday and came across the river to Hatch, Bailey dc Co.'a wharf. She will begin driving spiles just as soon as the ice is out of the harbor. _. -—-Nice butter cups at lane's, 23 cents pound. Npawyer-You say the prisoner stole yotiriyva'ch. What distinguishing feat- there about the watch? Witness my sweethearts picture in it. sr—AhJ see. A woman in the \‘g ”mm "yr ' an, . "was“ f'v‘n‘" ll. N. PlAlSIEll. DRUGGIST. The last congress put an In- ternal Revenue lax all cents pet Pack on Playing tails, and nowthe Trust has doubled the Manufaclulets' Plice. Bulwa have ales gloss of the WINNER CARDS which we will sell as long as they last at l5 cents per Pack. Also one quarter gross Bunker Hill Cards AT 35 cents per Pack. We have 25 reams of goal LINEN PAPER illl Typewriters’ use alt‘tll we in offering it .. 851: in team llll Ill Hit llllll per team Illl 8il3 W ll. ll. l’liisletl, No. 43 Washington St. '25:. we. HAVE mania IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK 01" Medium and Heavy Weight MEN’S PANTS, $7. 6. '5. 4.50 4. 8. 4.50 3. .l lIiSflNIll BUILDING. W0llNlNll PANTS. PANTS .. , llllllllllll. e..- ..... .... .... DRESS PANTS, 3 BUSINESS PANTS, l a 55.4 4.50 4. 3.50 3. 2. REDUCED T0 IllMSlllllN Bills. I4 SOIITN IAIN STREET , S0lllll N0llNIlli. i W , . Ll CHIN T0 MINE N00. F00 .lIlNES amllnordsrtodosocostwi 0 m Davis, Soulll Ismail. i» re MW“ E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00 will inhibits cl 4 Winter" I'llliistwsar w Still remains to be disposed of before spring stock arrives. it must be sold atoms. WWII" "WIN“ GOODS PLEASE STAT! THAT YOU SAW “I"!!! 11‘ III. SOUTH NOBWALI SSHISIL. . ill [IF A LIFE TIM 'l‘HllllSlllllS 0F DOLLARS WORTH OF SENEEPlNll AlllllllES TO BE SOLD AT COST ' 00li HEATING AND PLUMBING llllES. VIE Will. lll8l’08E 0F flllll ENTIRE 8TO0N 0F HIPS. “00“", ETO., II THE NEXT 50 [INNS BEBINNINB FEBllllllll lab, IIIS. &lllllllllNISS SUCCESSOBS T0 . I jail!) or if ll not be considered. lied Flannel U ndarwear. Camera Hair Underwear. Fleece Lined Underwear, and other styles and qualities. all to be given another grand out. But not alone underwear. Pea Jackets, vercoats, Caps, Andsvsrythlagslsspsrtaialngtocold weather wear. Don't hurry your m downzlotsoftlmssswskssp 0PEITEIEIII EVENING llNIll 9 0'0l0llN. The Tailor, tlslllist. llaltn and lion’s Fllmltllel. mm.“
Norwalk Chronicler