,”sailssgswillhstwodollars peryssrfor III. a . . remnant-nu clans-nay- ‘ .ro ADVERTISERS. More manor be guaranteed the ,. .._i¢smomru. Mrs ms- sisisaqmw bemudstoaceornsw- ”patronswufehanas cannot be in. Wmasariahtanlssscoppis sent ' ”lo’doclr in the afternoon of the I'Morsehangeisdamd. John Chambers has moved from Church street to Robert H. Horton’s house on Taylor avenue. The next meeting of the Norwal Minn Endeavor Union will be held , h the Weston Congregational church. The refuse from the Winnipsuk felt :3 mills is now purchased by the Westport > paper mills and made up into paper. It ' is a new departure. ’ ___—__. . —-Wearssslling candy very low. F. A. Lane. _ 'Bsction Foreman Powers and his men connected the four tracks at Spring- wood, yesterday, and now they are in ' , usagain between that place and Glen- hrook. __ Considerable complaint is made about seams driving across The Green near the churches. The city authorities of Nor- walk will prosecute oifenders if the mention is continued. “oregnlar semi-annual examinations loathe grades of clerks and carriers in the South Norwalk post oilice will be bold Saturday, June 1st. Further infor- . manor: may be obtained of W A. Coley, " naretary of the Board of Examiners. '—Prof. Newsll’s exhibition and weep tion. lusic Hall, Friday evening, April 19. Tickets on sale at Plaisted’s and Bigga' drug stoL Thsnsw house in course of erection by George Tuller on Stuart avenue, be- tween Connecticut turnpike and ,Valley pin“. is nearing completion. This weak the masons commence putting on the white walla. The house is built for two families. Thcamount of the special collection . at the South Norwalk Congregational . church, at the concert service of the Tufiegcs Institute graduates, was 839 25- IiaatSunJay’s oileriug for the Congre- fitianI Education society was $32, as W “8 1‘“ 825;. The flower committee of the Endeavor society of the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church are planning for a “Marine Social," to be held in the near future. It has for its object the purchasing of a flower vase for the communion table, in memory "of the late Mrs. Harriet E. Hoyt. —Eavs you seen the ladies' lace shoes at Cl 39 and $2 00 at A. H. Hoyt & Son's, 37 Wall at. We take Periodical tickets. The brick work of the new w'estside depot is about completed, and the roof raftsrsare in position. By the end of the week it is probable the building will be enclosed, and then work will pro- gram rapidly. It is expected that the station will be ready for occupancy by lay 15th. —-Threc tine male choruses. Concordia. Bridgeport; Turn Verein, Stamford; Ari- on's, tonight. ' The merchants of Danbury are making a vigorous protest against the presence d alleged fire and bankruptcy salsa whichcome to that city with unusual frequency: but there appears to be no waytb do away with such concerns. They were formerly required to pay a . high license, but a recent decision of the BnprsmsCourtdsclarsd such licenses unv fconstiiutionai. —-The last of Ir. Underbill's series of recitals will be given in Hoyt’s Opera ‘anse this evening, when he will doubt- uhsgrsstsdhyalargasudirncs. Tha programme will be one of rare excel- Inca. Ahigrsdnction in telephone rates is asaonncsd by the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company. In the second 3].. , which includes Nor- '1“: wry services to residences will ha and“ to three dollars per month per 1”, and busine- honsss to four dollars ”Mwithinahalfmilsof the ex- Bsyond that distance the wire “halfmile. The sale of tickets for "at. Paul,” ’sgrsstcratorio. whichls uhgivmbythetlounadsocistymf Influence Fridaysftsrnosnsae mh‘,MN,'mop.flmar ”ton theatre on londay,Apriifld. E lam aura nor-ant and" or W‘ sensuous-isms employ ofhcuisl’cttsrrlsseph Bray.“ Wilton avccae,hsssscursda'positionin Provt -A few more cophsof “The World's Sweetest Songs” and "The lusicsl Home” can be secursdst the nominal pricsofocsntsssch, at this onion. Iicv. A. 8. Kavanagh. of the First lethodist Episcopal church, will preach next Sunday night to the members of Uncas Tribe, I O, R. K. The members will meet at 7 o'clock. The Thursday evening meeting at the Norwalk Congregational church will be in charge of the Young People’s Society Christian Endeavor; subject, “Doing the Next Thing for Christ.” —No one should miss the concert of Weidenhammer’s celebrated orchestra of Bridgeport, from 8 to 9. at Go. F's mes- querade torpght. Union Iadgs,No. 1], Knights of the Golden Eagle, will hold an important meeting tonight. when the by-laws will be acted upon and the crusader’s degree conferred on several candidates. The Norwalk chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. John H. Ferris. of West street, on Thursday afternoon. Papers will be read by Mrs. White and hire. Noble, and Mrs. Hill will report the recent congress held in Washington. " A, party consisting of Horace E. Ayres,*Gecrge Carley, Ernest Bailey and Alfred Knox chartered a small craft in South Norwalk Friday, took a cargo of fishing tackle, bait and hot cross buns on board and spent the day fishing for flounders, on the sound.—-Danbury News. -—Look at the 83.00 russett and $8 50 patent leather shoes. They are nice, at A. B. Hoyt & Son’s, 37 Wall st. Period ical tickets received. The Central Union of King’s Daugh- ters, of the Norwalk Congregational church, will observe its fifth anniversary by giving a “Tiliin” on Tuesday evening. the 23d inst, in the chapel, to which all friends of the Daughters and those in- terested in their work are invited. Ad~ mission and refreshments will be free. Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for at the following post offices: Norwalk—Louisa Booker, Olin Beach, Theodore Barnett, Miss Bessie Haney, bliss Katherine Kay, Mr. G. Sheehan; South Norwalk—Lucius Kelsey Stevens, Charles F. McGovern, Dr. Frank Reut- ter, Miss Imoe St. Clair, William Nihil, John P. Bart. —‘Arion concert and ball, tonight. As a result of the investigation into the aiiairs of Andrews, Mackenzicrk 00.. insolvent batters of Bethel, the firm has made an otter of fifty live cents on the dollar, which is understood to be entire- ly satisfactory to all parties concerned it is also said that (i. U. Durant, a retired but manufacturer of Bethel. is to become an active member of the firm and that the business will go on as usual. ——For every one dozen cabinet photo graphs that are ordered at Readman‘s from April 17th to liay 22d, he will place twenty-live cents aside towards the hospital fund. The annual session of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held in Winsfed, May iii. The address will be delivered by Grand Master Leo- pold De Lesuw, of Hartford. The year has been a prosperous one in the order. The certificates for representatives are now being prepared by the subordinate lodges, and will be sent to the grand secretary. Frederick Botsford, of New Haven. It is announced that there will be three marriages shortly after Easter. The gal iant bridegroom are reported to be a cigar manufacturer, a coachman and a polishrr. The first named is an excel- lent singer and is said to be an artist in rendering the famous song. "Believe me if all these “PM: Young Charms." lay the chlrairous grooms and pretty brides live long and prosper. although the Knights of Columbus. Ancient Order of Hiberniaua and the Forty-five club will each loose a bachelor msmber.- Connecticut Catholic. Peter B. Rogers. whose death was re. corded ln'l'ur firmer. last Saturday. was born in New London in 1818. He went to New York when a young man and learned silk hat finishing. He worked a short time at his trade, which he left to fol- lowths sea, andwas a ass-faring man for twenty years. He came in Norwalk. thirty-one yssrsago.aad was employed in the Union Imufacturlng company’s factoryfors long time. a. left the factory twelve years ago, and had dons no work since. Ir. Rogers was well likedbyallwhokaswhim. Although a Mir . '1 Early Beauty of Hebron, New Queen, Clarke's No. 1. » F/.D LA and that we have no desire tubscome sudden on our goods. the mystery is solved. You can ways, but it is the money saved by our patrons. market and sell at the lower. prices that Grind DONOVAN’S BLOCK. : FIVE DO s c 8 Lists must be at academy before May 5th. This may seem strange when you stop to think of when you take into consideration that our expenses are less than oust-half of at bu more for your money at th any clher market in the town of Norwalk. Our usinsss is steadily inc that there must be something to draw the public our way. it is not on Prompt and Free Delivery. FRANK S. AYERS, PBDPflIETflR 0F THE NEW YORK MARKET. WASHINGTON STREET, LLAF—mellil GOLD GIVEN BY IPOX CYCLE COMPANY For largest list of words made exclusively from sentence TON & CO. 22 South Main Street. ‘ RANGE and trusthatths ri ssh vsnoteb at the new You . p c . thefigsotbsrdcalavs arnlc IA wealthy and satisfied with her profit are a is raw than whlcl:1 shows r or string We been nothing but ”best fish in the Reliable Goods can be sold. 0 SOUTH NORWALK. i s s 3 "BARNES BICYCLES BEST BUILT.” Competition open to all. No restrictions. Combine the LATEST STYLE LII D FINISH. E. M. Jacxson. (Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.) Hiram Lawrence. who has lived at 9 Clay street for the past six years, will move the first of May. The schooner “E. E. McCullough” is at Raymond Brothers’ wharf with a cargo of Cumberland coal. The hearing on the bill concerning re- fining crude oils on Connecticut shores, will be held on Tuesday, April 16th, at 2 p. m. Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus, attended 7 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church in a body, yesterday, and received communion. -—'l'be Concordia ladies' chorus, tonight, at Ariou's concert The Knickerbocker Whist club team, of New York city, of which Cito Batch. of Norwalk. is a member, won the trophy at Albany, Saturday afternoon. A committee composed of J ohu tiuyer, J. C. Carroll. C. L Hyatt and George B. Sheilboos will give a sociable at the Athenwum, Norwalk, on Thursday evening, April 25,. A game of baseball was played Satur- day between the Spring Hill Baseball club and the Winnipauk club, resulting inatie of twenty to twenty. It will be played oii‘ next Saturday. --Last masquerade of the season at the armory tonight. Admission 50c. in Norwalk's justice court, this morn- ing, John TernliJwas lined ‘2 and costs for drunkenness and will go to jail. Ed. Martin, a vagrant, was given thirty days. Justice Rose presided. hir. Olmstead, of Brooklyn, has been tendered the position of organist oil the South Norwalk Congregational church, succeeding D. E. Disbrow, whose resig- nation will take effect in May. The state committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution are meeting today with the state regent, Miss Clarke. at Iliddletown. Mrs. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk, expected to attend, but was unable. William H. Bylngton, of Norwalk, son of Editor Byington of the Gazette, ll cir- culating a petition opposing the amend- ment clause in the town court bill of sub- ranting it to the people. it is to be pre- sented to the House of Representatives tomorrow. when the matter will come up. Rspressntivc E. 0. ' Easter is also getting the views of the people on the matter and will vote on the matter as he thinks they desire. [embers of the Arion Singing society, with their families. are particularly re- quested to attend the concert tonight. The admission of members isalways free. The followingsrs the committees: Ar. rangemcnts. C. Logan. sx-odlosr. George 805.“. At 303‘, Go L”... J: Fl Thomp- son and Carl Bohaub; reception, George Bchaub, A. Ialmo, L. Quit-an. C. Di- mond. B. licDousld and J. '1'. Kennedy; floor, E. Fresh. 0. Farrlngton. ii. Iislmo and ii. Krista. Elmer Hawkins, Frank Btsvsur. Philip 8er and P. J. Kartln went on a snake hunt, ysstsrdsy afternoon, and succeed- ed in capturing a gcod~slssd reptile. its fawwsrsrsmovsdmcd than themsks was placed in the poster of Fred Bohlsd- isr‘. the barber. unhskoown to him. Ir. Bchlsdlar lastly felt something wiggling in his pocket. and his fright may he imaginsd when he pulled out the gauche, which he hastily threw on the lines with strong explanations of disgust. laser Beach was serusd over to a team- pastures-remuneration,” JACKSON’S PIIQTOGrRAPIIS Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH lc AB‘I'. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES. Photographer. 53 Wall street, Nerwalk, Can. A. A. Raymond, Jr., has resigned as substitute letter carrier. and filaard Hafuer and Arthur Ferris, of Best Nor- walk, have been appointed to the posi- tion. —Don't miss Co. F's masquerade at the armory tonight. Grand march at 9 o'clock. William McNamara, who recently ap plied for a license to sell liquors aim) Franklin street, has decided not to open a saloon there, and formally withdrew his application. Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. 0. K. of M. 0., will confer the second degree on sev— eral candidates tonight. in their new rooms. All sir knights arerequested to be present, as the tickets will be ready for the reception which is to take place on Thursday evening. April 18th., in honor of the ladies who assisted at the recent bazaar. R. H. I’Li S'l'Ell. lliilliiiilSi. We Are Headquarters For School Books And Supplies Generally. And Our Prices Are Very Low. Remember The Place. nuuusun’ '43 emission so 3 Spring (liaisons, Black. Undressed Worsted,- - um wear our Clothing. Cheapnees isnot thscnly qualitytobesonght, but combinedwith durabilityAltandfl stylemakcsancllianceverymuchtobedcairsd. um, . for aliourgarments contain all four of these virtues. A WE DO Np‘l‘ CHRISTEN AN ARTICLE A WRONG NA“ NOR A WRONG PRICE. lli-lloul Business Suits for lien. lll-lluul Dress-[ls Suits for lien, ill-Wool Blast lliagunal Saul Suits, iii hill ill to SIB ' ill - Sb nxcnerxomr. VALUE. THAT’S WHY we: TALK ABOUT 11' SO MUCH. Buys' Suits, lung Paris. $4 and lip. We have made our Children's Department very attractive in several ways. Variety of patterns and prices, also the furnishings. iiuull Suits in Children. from Slum“ Special Sale in Shirt Walsts. closing them out at 25c: most of them were 50 and 6°C. cuuuuuu nus, 14 scum MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. ~ W museum summed. "creased ; _ shavings. (or dirty oats). Same way with chickens. There's a way tosave. though that's easier. We sell feed—lots of it. but we want to sell more. It h 3 this laudable desire that leads to these remarks. ' ‘ Our Cats are carefully screened with fligbbie'a Patent , .. t“, ‘ tea-43mm“ __,, .1 , ' .‘i‘ ; . on ‘, '“ h 4‘ Z . . g? l 3 , Cleaner. The first order is all we are anxious about; gftsr an: ' 1,. , you'll buy them here anyway. )3, " , "9 MANUEL T HATCH 1i :1"; ’ I , , l5 MARSHALL STREET. aThc Leading Grain Dealer. flay, Straw, Grain. Feed. Salt, etc. 'lllllllii OFFICE, BOLIIIB' [Willi "Ill!- —THE best plies to buy Meat. Fish. Vegetables. and Fruits in their season. You are always sure to receive polite treatment, and the PEOPLE’S opinion is, that this is the most popular place. and the only MARKET inthscitythatcarriesafulllinsof CITY DRESSED BEEF. F. ii. Blllllllll. l3 lilIlTli IIIIVITIEET. A. ~ r5: m, .’ mu ilflllliliilllliu _ Bare you ever noticed what widely different garments for maiswsar this title? Every man must have clothing: but there ars euth- lothaa. ‘l'hsrsereclsthes thatsfmply satisfy the demand for decent - clothssagaln thstgratifythe taste that comes with culture and . I ~ sareofthslattcclass. We have chithlngforailciusqclothasfnvall Wstaka iastillablspridsin saying thatws have noclsthing for any“ . ocrnpstloathatwillnotinsvsrypartleutarastisfythstastsof the harm himthatasnsscfcomfortthatisnsvsrfslt save in good fitting. ' veg. Therearsaomsfsstarsssnscially aorabla in this semen. One is ' . varistyofatylasaadpattsrnswsarsahlstoodsrforthssalsetioaaf . wild»! ill, 54 N 3 Davis, the Tailor, G I~ satisfyavaryhayar. ‘l'hsothsrimpsrtantrsstarelsprlcas. 'shassa . kandwatneatmtbiaayqaesthnof pricahindermptaalliea. lilo ' ,... dehsauhsvsrvmaswhossssthsssods. I IPEI EVE" E'Bllll Will 1:“ NIB“. 5 manor. Haunt and rumour. ., quorum. Win-u. . T
Norwalk Chronicler