om- ' ,
.mvi ,L‘lllllwl'l'bsvssaandlaav
flavwais. seats nor-sis sail
During Thais Mutual dour-ay-
fllvmmama .
, rosuvsarissas.
More cannot be guaranteed the
Madupaopytshandsdln. mu m
Mdoriwiii be triads teamma-
‘Mpnironsmutchanps cannot be in-
,«Muyionasariahtualmoopyis salt
:“bylo'oioclt in the afternoon of the
,ius before clumisdeslrsd.
There,will he service this siternocn in
' , molly phurch at 5 o’clock.
The llndependent Social club will meet
with Billiard B. Adams, Grove street.
tonight.
Lindbln Council. Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, wtll hold its regular
, Booting tonight.
1 - rare treat for the ladies. The new
bthin in headwear to be seen at the
Boston store. Norwallr.
, dlhsrlss Frankemf Chestnut street,
I rsaik, has moved into George R
ker’s house on North avenue.
Could Mahackemo, Ancient Order For-
. has appointed a committee to
ider the advisability oi giving an in-
vitation dance in Arion Hall, aiter Lent.
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood will take possls
sion, about April 1st, oi the residence oi
the late John L. Burbank, deeded to the
South Norwalk Baptlat society ior a par-
aonage.
TbeUnion Veterans’ Union will meet
tonight in the hall at 102 Washington
‘ street. All members are requested to at
. tend. as there will be several candidates
toinitiats.
There will he a pool match for a purse
oi .20 at the Grand Union Hotel pool-
room. Stamiord, tonight. 150 points. be
tween Jack Doyle and James Hamilton,
oi Booth Norwalh.
Bar. 8. B. Watkins conducted the in-
neral services this siternoon at 9:30
o'clock, over the remains of lira. Antone
Anderson and infant child, from their
late items on Roton Hill.
~lulcst style ,of derbys at O'Brien's
The weekly meeting of the N. A. S. E..
' No. 18, will be held tonight in its head-
quarters at 8 North Main street. The
matteroi having a social gathering in
the near iulure will come up for action.
The Norwaih society of his-Prisoners
oi War will meet with Judge F. W.
Parry.oi Norwslk, tonight, when steps
will be taken to secure a charter and the
required number of names to formally
organize a society.
Constable Thomas Hunt started for the
Bridgeport jail yesterday with Frederick
But, one of the prisoners of the Booth
raid. 0n the train he meta man who
paid Hart’s line of 31 and costs. and the
prisoner was released.
-We are selling candy very low. F.
A. lane.
Ira. llary Benedict, of West avenue,
observed, yesterday, the eightieth anni
varsary oi her birthday. and received a
large number oi visitors. who extended
congratulations. lira. Benedict enjoys
good health. and is remarkably active
ioroneoi her years. She appreciated
the occasion greatly.
it Isstatsd that, in casethe new depots
at South Norwalir are in use before the
Norwalk Street Railway company gets
permission to extend its tracks. the com-
pany will run stages treat the terminus
oi the line at the Iiahuchemo corner
through South Main to the depot. cori-
uscting with trains and transierrlng pas-
rangers.
—A few more copies oi "The World’s
steldll Songs" and “The Musical
floors" can be secured at the nominal
priced 5 cents each. at this emce.
William Selleck, of Darisn, a son of D.
B. Bullock, oi South Norwslh, attempted
to jump on the rear platform oi the lava
ear oi the 6:50 train, just as it was leav-
lag the station, last night. He missed
his iootiug and fell, and was dragged a
iron datance. The train was brought
to a studaiill. and Iir. Selieck was car-
ried into the base-Il- roan. when Dr.
W. 0. Burks, Jr.. found that he was un-
injured. He took the 7:56 train ior home.
John Bradley, son of Mr. and lira.
m A. Bradley, of 28 Ann street,
whoisuow snginser oi alsrgs saw mill
is last szstt. Green county, New
York stata.has written a very interest-
inglstlartohisparsnts.dsscrltnng s
has! hustle which he and four coat-
snspartlclpatsd. Barrister thshill-
old hsar will bring eon-
Ir. Bradley says that
his greatly In the wild
‘ lcvwslhmphestsisstalgaar
isms-use Taylor. new ave-
uus.iaisarniugtbeartoihleysllag.
o 3. Clark is making improveinnil
around his Orchard street residence.
-Chichm, 12in. N. Y. luau.
The First lethodist church choir will
meet for rehearsal tonight at 7:80 o'clock.
Courtlandt Goodale is now eluployvd
by the John Hancock Lvie Insurance
company, North Main street.
”—
Raymond Brothers are having J
gravel and tar roof placed on thei
building on. Washington street.
new
oiiice
~liourning bands at O‘Brien's.
Theodore K. Stone, oi 5 Mott avenue,
will move into apartments in lira. Stone's
morber's hours on Camp street.
Robert Green is building an addition
on the north side of his Franklin street
residence, and will also put in a heater
-0ysters at Depot Restaurant.
John Shea, oi the firm oi Lathrop at
Shea, railroad contractors, is to move his
iamily irom Yorktown, N. Y., to this
place.
The catch basins oi Norwallr are being
cleaned today. In one of the Main street
basins the body oi a dead cat was resur-
rented.
Mrs. Fred Hyatt who is now residing
with her parents in New Canaan, has
made application for a divorce ironr her
husband, through Attorney John E.
Light, oi South Norwalk.
—A new line oi children's night goes as.
all sizes, have just been opened at the
Boston store, Norwaik.
The bill to allow the estate oi William
K. James to subscribe 81.000 towards the
reorganization oi the Union launiacturc
in company was reported upon iavora-
hly by the judiciary committee.
Engineer Rider is trying to induce a
manufacturing company to locate in this
city. The company has sold out its pres.
ent shop and is looting for new quarters.
The company employs at present sixty.
lire men, all mechanics.
—Buy Head's celiee bread, 9c.
The structure on the south side of
Hope Bose company's quarters on Frank-
lin street, which is to be used ior huts-
ing the old truck aiter the new appara
tus arrives. is completed. The new
truck will probably be stored there tem-
porarily, or until it is accepted by the
city,and will then give place to the
present one.
e—Umbrelias and canes at O'Brien's.
Sergeant Herrbet O. Benedict. recently
honorably dircharged irom Company F
for expiration oi lerm oi servnce, will
probably he succeeded byCorporsIBloom.
Others in the line of promotion are Cor
poral John H. Smith for sergeant; vice
John Barrett, discharged. Private John
Austin ior corporal: vice W. W. Bloom,
promoted. Private William White ior
corporal; vice John H Smith. promoted.
Private Harry M. Benedict ior corporal;
vice James 1.. Dyer, Jr.. discharged.
Private Cyrus J. Crabbe ior corporal,
vice William L. Wood north.
——Roe Shad, mic, N. Y. Market. ‘ l
Alex Smith, coachman for Mrs Julia
Morison, oi West avenue. accompanied
by his assistant. was driving uptown
yesterday in an open buggy with some
carpets to be cleaned. Near St. llary's
church the girth and one oi the bold-
bschs oi the harness broke. The horse
started to run away, but Ir. Smith held
him by main strength until lill Bill
was reached, when he brought him to a
standstill. Wall street was comparative-
ly clear oi vehiclesat the time, and no
collisions occurred; but the occupants
had several narrow escapes from being
throw out oi the wagon. caused by the
wheels getting caught in the trolley car
tracks. Carpets were spilled in front oi
the Norwalh club building and Ralstou's
news oflice.
«Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant.
The high wind oi yesterday did con-
siderable damage about town. A well
house at Thomas Foley's residence on the
West Books read was blown over. The
vine and trellis in front oi B. B. Bturges’
rssldenceatli'i East avenue nonombad
tothsgsls.asalso dida portion oi the
tin roof oi the Norwalb and New York
Steamboat company's building. The
propslier"Cityoi Norwalk.” while go-
ingtoherdochin Norwalh. was blown
upon the lists near Oyster Shall Point
and was delayed a short time. Tbs
wind blew down a portion oi the
setting which scream dis courts of
Nerwaik Lawn Tennis club
avenue. Thrsa oi the Southw-
Engiand Telephone company’s
twasn Norwalk and Wastportmsut
from nus sad oi Buchlsy's rubber shop.
wllss B. Tlliotsoa has last rater-d
iromthssitywlthalltltslassslstylssai
spriagmliilasry. Issarssattglvsaws
FOR SALE BY
* ire Acknowledged THE BEST. .
F. D” Law‘rON & co.
22 South Main Street.
HP...—
Yoor iirat chance this season to get
llllE Slllll Hill I?
This is lire Shad, not Jack llm‘s,
are the ti met that have arrived so the city this season. Be sure and try one and ii
it does not suit you why bring it back and get your mimey. Do other dealers
tell you this? Well. I press not. The rsasttn is,
we have to a iirr you. Do not
shut class '
I-2 0T8. Pill lll.
such as you have been buying. The!
they do not have the stock which
(meet our special sale saturdsy. We can save you
money, if you do your trading with us, Free and prompt delivery.
FRANK S. AYERS,
DONOVAN.“ ”LOCK,
arnes
Bicycms
est
ullt.
l’Illll’llIElllIl Ill 'iIIE NEW YORK MARKET.
WASHINGTON flTiil'IET.
ROUTE NORWAIK.
eauty.
uoyancy.
rilllancy.
est.
It‘OX .CYCIJE COMI?ANY.
'omblnc the I.‘ '28? DIILE All) 'l'llll.
E. M. Jamison.
(Over F. Mead's Coniectioncry.)
‘thu {Emilia is making numerous
improvements about his property and
cottage on B. ll island.
Frank Curran, a popular clerk at the
Norwalk Boston store, has moved into
apartments on Isascs place.
Patrick licGann, formerly employed
by Raymond Brothers, has secured a in-
crative position in Brooklyn.
The latest depredaliorr oi the clothes
line thieves in Norwalk was to relieve
Clark Ely oi a set oi underwear,
George A Jennings has purchased ior
his son irving, n twentyvsix inch No. 2
Crescent from the For Cycle company.
--Lrg lamb, l‘2ic, N. Y liarhet.
The annual meeting oi the Friday
day Aircrnoon club wilibe held April
5th, in the Woman's Building, South
Main street. ‘
A. Blanchard,‘superintendent oi the
evening schools acddistrict committee»
man, spent this morning visiting the
Franklin street kindergarten.
Judge Robinson began the April
session oi the superior Court today.
taking the place oi Judge Prentice, who
just finished the December session
8 reel Committe'eman R. H Golden is
putting the new at u post in position at
the intersection of an and North Main
streets, removing the two old ones.
«Beat home made bread. 5c. Mimi's”
T i" Foley, oi the firm of Foley .1
Coughiin, contractors on the Dmbury
division, is moving lodsy to one oi F. 8
Lyon's cottage on Bayview avenue.
The parlor lamp at the residence oi
Edward Kelly. on West avenue. caught
lire last night. but before it could do any
damage Ire. Kelly threw it out oi the
window.
in the case oi George A. Brown against
Frederick Wiebe, in Bridgeport, Judge
Curtis made an order requiring the
plaintili to ills a bond of W) for costs
within three weeks.
Miss Iiamle Horton,daugbteroi Iotor-
man Gilbert Horton, oi the Norwalh
Street Railway line, had the misfortune
yesterday to loss a gold hand ring, which
was a present to her.
~2,000 Negligse Shirts. "Kills! Bile
quality for 25c each, torucrrow at the
Beaten store, Norwalk. ,1
The various olassa in the city schools
are now reviewill. prepsm to their
annual promotion tssts. The schools close
for the spring recess, Thursday. April ii,
and reopen Wednesday. April 17.
The steamer "Kate 0. Stevens" started
out yesterday aitsruoon on a trip to New
Haven, but grounded when last below
Sheila's dock and was obliged to remain
there until 5 o'clock this morning, when
another start was made.
The tests that have been given the
Barnes wheels and the reputation and
llnauclal standingof the company mah-
iug theta, have mused for this beauty a
consist of orders for the Fox Cycle cora-
paay thus sariy In the season
—M “ My 10°. ”a Yr um".
Among the visitors at the smsmbly
hallofthsl‘raahlinstnstsshooltohssr
downturn-Inlet tron-unspo-
vidsd byGrads ‘i. this lasing, wars
walla-Gmmgrsduatscfthsniu
”Monumental!“
JACKSON’r-l PllO’l‘OfilflAPflS
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the iincat productions oi the Pliototfltal’llic AB’I'.
LARGE COLLECTION 0! CHILDREN’S STUDIES.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street, Norwalh, Con.
lANO and organ instruction by Miss
Nina A. Lewis. organist south Nowaltr
Ba '14. church. for terms call or address
2| mt Mainstreet.Norwslit.i‘onn. 183m
lit. and a}. John iieyman, of Stuart
avenue, have a baby boy.
—Boys’ slit hats at O'Brien's.
The funeral oi lira. Diary McFadden
was held irons her late residence on
Betta place, this afternoon, Rev. 0. B.
Beard officiating. The remains were
taken to Bridgeport on theses train
thb niternoon for burial in Fairview
WWJ- ___~
—Don't iorget to call on Herman and
Edward Quilter-r. tomorrow, and try the
special hock beer oi the well-known
Rochester brewery. Bockwnrst and
sanrkraut will be served iree.
Plans drawn by i’alliser, oi New York,
for a handsome residence which lira. I.
lander proposes to erect cu Wart street.
between the residences oi Rev. B. N.
Dunning and Charles E. Jenninga, are
out. and local carpenters and plumbers
are figuring on them.
—a__
ll.ll.Plaisted,
DRUGGlST.
4—
.We have a few sets
KiLlIlIlell
llllPLllIl'l‘E
llllli'l‘
which we will sell while:they
last at
ll boards, 92 to;
12 boards, 83.00 per set.
16 boards, 04.00
The best book on whist is
Hamilton. We sell it.
W
Pilli‘l'll ’8
llllllll
Bill. i
will cure your cold, the and lids
a bottle. Try it.
filial—tied,
to. 43 ileclllnslcn St.
“Marlena-nulls.
Mai mm
l
(Sold! lentil.
FWBEK "HUI!“ 0000!
E. 9 K. LOCKWOOD &
M , iiillllllliilllll i
he.“ Suite for boys that wear
long‘gr short pants. We have a
variety of blue and black 311,
wool Worsteds, Diagonals,
Cheviots and Borges. New
styles, new goods and new
prices. .
Long Pants Suits, 6.50 to
10.00. Short Pants Suite 3.00
to 6.00.
llllll SPRING [IVERBIIATS
are ready, and one in particular
we wish to bring toyour notice
is the Black Undressed Wors-
ted with satin sleeve linings, a .
very dressy coat for l0.00.
Other Coats up to 20.00. '
Our Clothing has the style
of custom made garments, dis-
tinguishing it lrom the common
every day ready-made stocks.
Our 3.00 Derby is an ex-
ccllent Hat and a good seller.
Can sell you a hat ior 1.50 if
you desire. No better ones
are sold in many stores for 1.90
funnel tins.
”80MB Illilllliiifl, I4 SIIIITII “All: 515,
IllIlVillK.
scum nonvilil.
SOUTH NORWALK OBI'I'INIL.
HE CHANCE HF A Lil TIME
Tillilili u Dfliilli
WORTH OF
IllillSEIllEPlIlll AlllllllES ,
TO BE SOLD
AT CQST
'i'li HIKE Illlll F0! lllill HEITIIB III) PLIIIBIIIB LIIEB. WE
Will 0I8P08E 0F lllll ENTIRE 8100K 0F MIPS. “00““,
“0., II TIIE IEXT Ill Ill" BEIIIIIIIBIEIRIIIIV Isl., Ills.
JIlllESlzlllllllllllISS
SUCCESSORB T0
00.
law‘ti
Have you ever noticed what widely diliersut garments ior male wvar , , ,
rider this tillo'f livery man must have clothing: but than are clothss
:lothev. There are clothes that simply satisfy the demand for dscsnt . . , .
taste that comes with culture and m
r's are oi the latter class. have clothing for all classes. clothes ior all >
' . We take justifiable pride In saying that we have an clothing for any ,
occupation that will not in every particular satisfy the taste of the ham
iva him that sense of comfort that is never islt save In good lilting. wall
billing. 'i'hsrsaressmsfsatuvsssoscialiy notable in this season. One h '
variatynfatrlasaad psitsrsawaaraablstooifsr inrtbessltetiulini»
convictionoieasaansss tom man who sees the goods.
MEI "Eli EIEIIII llITlI. Ill. MIMI.
Davis, the~Tailor,
timhier. Heller and Fliillltlltf.
hemoBotslBloek. surname..-
rnnaen srara: ‘I'EA‘I' ron saw sins rat-hi“;
. ~ _)
Norwalk Chronicler