iufi‘eflimnayaaoaad Ions .i' lav-sis. seats lorwall ass ”I Will I'll-Ir Dior-oi Journey- ID and Down “lawn. ‘ T0 AIWBRTISBBS. More manor be , guaranteed the dos copy is handed in. Every na- qlovt will be crude to accomm- ' “Him, but change cannot be in. .lllfedtiponasafight unless copy is sent , My 8 o’clock in the afternoon of the lay were change is desired. Madam Rosa. ‘ the clairvoyant, will re- main at room 2, Old Well Hotel, until ‘lsrcb aflrh. éJCarpanters commenced work this thorn g enlarging the office at the Nor. ' yolk rcigbt house. Norwallr Street Railway company lthdrawn its application for a chhr- run to New Canaan. lbsroond steak. for 400. Drescher's In the Howell-Chamberlain suit, deci ion has been reserved until next Friday by the Court of Common Pleas. A daughter was born yesterday to Superintendent Everltt Kyle. of the Norwalk Street Railway company. The Mission Circle, of Trinity church, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the Misses Richardson. Cedar ' street. —-0ysters at Depot Restaurant. Ticket Clerk David Hughes, of the Norwalk station, is nursing a painful and obstinate boil, located on the back of his neck. ' . the infant daughter of, Mr. and Mrs J :pb Trembluy. died at their home in W nipauk, Monday. The funeral was .. d yesterday. -nobaha Division,Sons of Temper- . . will hold a box sociable and enter- ‘ mans tonight in their hall in the & Corbett block. ‘ M. Layton, with his family, went to . Orange, N. J .. today. toattend the ‘ of his mother, Mrs. Emeline Lay- ' ‘ ho died Monday night. V In C. Jesse has had an office built one other imflovemsnts made in . s of business in the Jesse block. the Washington street bridge. -Use periodical tickets! They cost , mouthing and you will receive valo- blo premiums thereby. Post office inspectors are scouring Connecticut looking for cheaper rents in several Connecticut cities where the government has no building of its own. Jeremiah O'Connor, of Green's Farms, died on Monday, aged seventy years. The deceased was the lather of Mrs. Frank Curran, of Norwalk. .. The young ladies of the Matinee Whist club will meet with Miss Mabel Cbolwell Miller, of West avenue. tomorrow after nooo,to arrange for a post Lenten dance. M —-Doo’t miss the great bankrupt sale l of .8000 worth of dry goods, etc., at the South Norwalk Boston swre. The monthly meeting of the Board of School Visitors, which should have been held last night at the selectmen‘s oiiice. was adj turned,“ there was not a quorum present. Nicholas Fortnnati, the popular fors- nan employed by Contractors Shipmao & Daly, is dangerously sick, being threat coed with pneumonia, at his home on ~ Ann street. —A few more copies of "The World‘s Sweetest Songs” and “The Musical Ennis” can be secured at the nominal 1‘ pslcsci 5 cents each, at this olilce. I A uracil! mung of the South Nor. walk Union school district will be held in the Franklin street school hall tonight at 8 o’clock. to consider the advisability, of . clog the rats of tax illd at the last ~ Isl Mung. Qty elections will be held in Connecti- thh spring as follows: srtford, .. cord and Bridgeport, Monday, April flew Britain. Monday, April 8; Dan- . Monday. April 28. and Norwich, , June ll,_______ , - electrical equipments for the Not- Ilrest Railway company arriVsd ... ~thrscforopcncars and one I till shoot sprinkler. The sprinkler . be painted similar to the cars. Three cpwicsrsaresxpsctsdlnafswdsys. 1'“ Id". ”00 “g In 0. my. hi?” important meeting last n t. he " ~ tslitheby-lswslncnuiogths henslltwas passsd,snd the ques- drelduthsadaptlm degree was . but action deferred. The was conferred on four ~ » Tonight wiiihsagrsat cc- ‘ alum of the Tribe. at: 'J vendsmoksrwlllkshsld, , ‘nfll‘o Forty'ihrss tramps slept in the . a... walk trainp house last night. ‘ " -Gst your carpets cleaned at Capron‘s. Julius Hermann, of New Haven. for- merly of Norwalk. died Monday night. The Independent, Social club will meet Friday night with Robert Dudley. Madl- son street. Gould Hoyt is building a flight of back stairs on the outside of his Prospect ave- nue l'l sldance. ' Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St. Mary’s church. Norwulk, will lecture in Piaiuvills tonight ‘ Charles Jsm' a. who was lr jured about nus month ago by an iron bur piercing his foot. is again able to walk. —All kinds of fish fresh today. ple’s Market, South Norwalk. Peo- Coustable Thomas Hunt will have charge of Norwqu Park this season. He wi l occupy the cottage on the grounds. E'ldie Daniels. of the John Hancock Life Insurance company. has purchased a Siesrns wheel from H. R Bulkiey & Co. Thomas Heynan hits been elected president of Bishop McMahon Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion, vice Richard Daly resigned. William Ward, son of Thomas Ward, of Norwalk. and a graduate of St. Bona- venture collegs, Allegheny, N. Y.. has gone to Washington to enter a medical college. The Hebrew residents of the town are considering the advisability of starting a lodge in this place. A large number are interested in the movement, and it bids lair to be a success ——We are selling candy very low. F. A. Lane. Rev. Otho F. Bartholow, of Brooklyn, son-in-law of William liilsdon, of Havi- Isnd street. will lsture in the Summer- lield Methodist Episcopal church, Bridge- port. Thursday night, on "A Trip to Europe." ‘ It may save you timid and money to be informed that, when you need a blood- purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the kind most in favor with the medical profes- sion. It is the standard aortas such, the only blood-purifier admitted at the Chicago World‘s Fair. Herm insmhoc Liederkraos will hold a meeting tonight in their hall in the Gazette building. Arrangements will be made for furnishing the rooms, pur- chasing a piano, etc. An invitation was received from the Bridgeport society to attend the ball next Monday. ——Prices that will call the money right out of your pocket—2 000 yds into. it" per yd ; 2,000 yds. shitting prints. 3} : yu.; l 000 geots' grey 50c undervcsts, 33¢ each; 3000 yds. m: std 15c dress ginghams, all choice patterns, do per yd. South Nurwulk Boston store. At the moetingof the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor in the South Nor walk Congregational church, yesterday afternoon. the following oillcers were elected I if the ensuing year: President, Frank Moore; secretary, Misti Clara lit-ll; treasurer, Harry Purdy. “A Neighbor" writes: “I would like to speak a few words concerning the death of little James Havens. lie was an our usual smart, active child, and no one saw him but to love him. Mr. and Mrs. Havens are very kind neighbors. I was glad to see some kind friends stand by them in their deep sflliction. A meeting of Ponaseus Council, No. 1268, Royal Arcanurn, was held last night and the first degree was conferred upon H. R. Hale, Giles A. Gregory, Orin K Scollold, and Albert A. Avison. The work was by the decree team of the Stamford Council. A delegation from Sherman Council, of South Norwalk, was also present. ~Doo't be without some popular magaslne when you can secure the sub- scription for one year free by using parit- dlcsl tickets. At the annual conclava of the Grand Commandcry, Knights Templar. of Con- necticut. held in Merlden yesterday. E E. Frank Street, of Norwalk. was elect- ed grand standard bearer. The grand commander islt. E. Sir Hugh Starling, of Bridgeport. There are eleven com- manderlss in the state, with a total membership of 9,214. We learn from Gsrshom Raymond that the way the clock came to be put in the depot was that a few citlasns first Inter- ested themselves in the matter. As the railroad company was building a new depot they gotpsrmlssion to put a clock in the tower. A meeting of the ciilssns at lily Hall was then called, and the late in Ford Hoyt, B. H. Elwsll and Mr. Raymond were appointed a committeeto raise the money by subscription to buy the clock and put it In the depot. unaskrspl goods at bankrupt prices» as hisa was plain new muslin, Its yds so apron giants-Ms yd incessa'asilstiss’ bass. lbs-psi" italics; one Snail» 7 cakes Puritan" Soap. M Fancy Sicily lemons. To say that we are surpr and everyone their money's Worth, which In each. F. D. LAWTON 8t 00. 2:2 Southt’ Main Street. if Ed at the Ma’mouut of curious that we have done in our new store for the last two weeks is noting it in a very mild form. Our success has been great. whicli shows that it pays to treat the public right. and ivc each we will continue to do 9 do not quote extra line Salt Park. but we do quote double extra line Salt Pork, the best other town. as before Uur prices are not subject to Combine the LATEST STYLE All) FINISH. lsARGE COLLECTION OF E. M. Jacason. (Over F. Mead's Codfectionery.) ‘ The Brewster School) case will be tried this afternoon. M. El. Glover is adding more shall room to his Wall street shoe store. —-Fried escallopa at Depot Restaurant. Miss Mamie Hobbs, formerly of Nor- wulk, died at her home in Flushing, L. I , this mowing?“ Two sales, aggmtatiog about 62,000, were made last night at the monthly meeting of the Building and Loan as- sociatioo. The Woman's Association sale yesterv day afternoon, in the building on South Main plreet, was well attended and very successful, a good sum being realized. '—-6 lbs plate, for 28 :. at Dr. scher's. Catholic Union Council. Koighla of Columbus. has paid to Mr. and Mn. Pierce. of South Norwalk. .1 000 as the benelit of the order accruing from the death of their son. The usual probationers' meeting will be held in the lecture-mum of the South Norwslk Methodist Episcopal church to- night. The pastor desires to see all pro- bationers present. —Machinery greatly improved at the Capron Carpet cleaning works, Norwalk.‘ Mrs George Raymond, of 117 Washing- ton street, was surprised, yesterday, by about a dozen of her many friends, and a ver leasant time was had. A tempt- ing supper was served. Rev. A. J. Smith conducted the funt-rtl of liolen Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ll. Madden, from their home, 19 Day street, this afternoon. The interment was In the East Norwulk cemetery. The land formerly occupied by iloracc L. llubbell, as a lumber yard, on the south side of Water street, and now occu- pied by the Hill dc Hubbell Lumber com- pany, will probably be vacated April l. The land is owned by Plait Price. —Get a book of periodical tickets at W. A. Vogel's or Francis a Co.’s. M. C. Jones, organizer of lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmeo, died last week at his home in Thomaston. He was well known in South Norwalk, hav- ing an especially large circle of friends among the members of Old Well-Hook' and Ladder company. He was a mem- ber of Crescent More company in Thomaston, and a number of secret and, benevolent societies. During a debate in the House, yester- day, on the bill amending Section bill! of the General Statutes, so that there may be an appeal from the decisions of jus- tices of the peace ontlic counts of drunk- enness, profane swearing and Sabbath breaking, Representative Rowan, of South Norwalk,said he hoped the bill would not pass; at present a man could swear allhs wanted to for one dollar, but if he took an appeal it might cost him $40 or .50 before he got through. At the Danbury dock a force of men is engaged unloading cars of line crushed stone, which Is being sprssd over the newly made ground where the meadows were llliedln. The meadows have also far as Oak Island.,and the double tracks have been extended so that they now reach from the Norwslk Gas Light com~ pany’s works to the freight yard. This change necessitated the moving of the telephone poles several feet out into the meadowsmndthe work is now nearly completed. Osansw culvert has been contracted near Pine Island cemetery. rum train down now passes the al- prsnahssrtll‘sdock. 0n the siding are several cars containing granite blocks for the sbutmsnls of the elevated trestle ever has stress. the soils driver has drives spllss frees the slevslia star the WASHINGTON STREET. as PH O'TOGRAPHS been filled in, adjoining the tracks, as . that you evr-r used. or your money back, at 10c per lb. Also those small Sugar Cured Hams, at 12: rer in to less than the 0 her fellow, and you can’t beat them in quality on this earth The bust Bonelm Brcon ever sold in this town or any for 12;: per In Re member that the same prices prevail at this market change every twenty-four hours. We also lead in quality of all tinds of fresh ilsh, and as for prices. we cannot nor will not be undersliid. Free and prompt delivery. FRANK S. AYERS, Pnofgggggflggcxiu new YORK MARKET. JACKSON SOUTH NORWALK. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOIOGBAPBIO AB‘I‘. CthDBEN'S STUDIES. Photographer. 58 Wall Street. Norwslk, Conn. PIANO and organ instruction bv Miss Nina A. Lcwr . organist Eloulh Nowalk l'la tlat church. or terms call or address 2i ‘ est Mainstrvet.Norwalk,Conn. 188m Services will be held at St. Mary's cburcb tonight. Daniel McIntyre will be master of ceremonies at the exhibition in the Greenwich Athletic club. Monday night. Richard Fitzgerald, of South Norwalk. will spar with Budd Murphy, of Mamaro- neck, and the Keogh midgets, of East Norwalk, will appear. That sad story from South Norwalk, of a little child dying of whiskey poison, conveys its own lesson. Parents who must use the staff should at least keep it out of the way of innocent bands whose curiosity is greater than their under- standing ol its natures-Anemia Senti- no]. 2 While Mrs. J. 0. Crown and Mrs. Julia Gaylord were returning from the Under- hlll recital, last night, they fell on the Washington street cross- ing during a few moments of sacitemeot caused by a fractions horse, and both ladies were somewhat in— jured about the face. Ollicsr Penniog~ ton and Flagmso John Silk assisted them uthir feet. sirloin. DRUGGIST. .___._.o..___— We are still sellinz llQUIll AMMONIA, ll 5 GIS. i Billlt. but we want to call your attention to PLAISTED’S , IMPRUVED .MMM l5 BIS. l BOTTLE. PLAISTED’S LlVEllllE SALTS, are equal iosoy lo the market. Try a bottle. A W We sell Compound laIcum Powders, ,Pillilllill, 25 us. A. Bill. ll. insisted, (”Whmmaflfia in children's m 'fifllflflfibm “'w‘ ‘ . (Io. “Irishman I Come in and try on the Spring styles in Hale, and see. which one you, look the best in. We have all the difl'erentblocks of the leading batters. Our $3 Hatwe guarantee to be equal to any $5 one sold. Our $2 Ones will last as long as you care M to wear them. For $1.50 we can give you a Hot sold in most stores far $2. illiiilllllll BlillS. IlBIlIlll Blllllllllb, IllIWIlK. a slum slut st. tours sonvsut. P. S. We are showing Spring styles in Suits and Over- coats. II'WIIIN BUYING 00009 I'LWAQZ lfl'l‘l’l THAT YOU IAWII'WII II 1-. SOUTH KOBWALI DIIIINII». THE CHANCE UP A LIFE 'l'llli . THillSilllli lli‘ IlflLLlBS WORTH OF llllllSEliiEPlllfl Alllllllii TO BE SOLD AT COST Til I“! Illlll Fill Dill llfl'l'llb I'll l’llllBlII ill“. VI Will. BISPME 0F Dill EITlIE 8700! OF ill". cream, “0.. ll THE NEXT I0 ll“! IEBIIIlII FEIIUIII lst., I“. JllllESlilllllllHIlISS SUCCESBORS TO E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. M'Utf’ MM...— ,...... w....n._.s.._c..... _. m... .. lMMENS JUST THE WORD to describe the VALUES we are oowoll'sriog in SUITS, in order to make room forcnr SPlllllli. 8108K. Ouaspsceialimitsd. thnsforews havsooroomiocarryoveroldstoclr. ALL NEW PRICE MARKED Ill BED INK. Olawaodflllmsuitaocw , .1". “weird isoo .. u M 10.00and ms « " 0" SALE 'l‘ll lilllillili Sl'l'llllllll, Iii Lvsrtycorsslvsscftbls Wem-ooonsurrmasasm mummimorm Davis, The . Tailor, l,‘ r.l
Norwalk Chronicler