1' ' means assessors
lysine-as rel-u no: see an! a...
re . Imus. loath amsrs ass
Mrs Dar-lag near mar-at Jena-IQ,-
lass asses news Town.
, .TO ADVERTISERS.
Chances cannot be guaranteed the
Madneopyishandedis. Every rea-
WWW-twill be studs to associate.
Leiebpatronemutchanas cannot be free
fildfleduponusariahtunlesacopyis sent
hhSo'dock fit the afternoon Of the
~«loswonchangendama.
, ”The social meeting of St. Philip's
, chapter of Grace church, which was an-
~hounded to take place tonight. has been
t" postponed one week.
John and Charles Dauler ahd two
,shtnrs have moved from Woodward
avenue to Mrs. Esther Ingersoll’s house
on Lowndss avenue.
William Taylor has finished the boat
, house for George N. McKihbin, of the
Norwalk Tramway company, and it will
soon be moved near E. M. Tolles & Co.’s
wharf.
J. 3. Raymond will do the woodwork
and W. P. Beers the masonry on tire
I. 'Lauder’s new residence on West
street. Iris expected work will begin
, atonce.‘
Charles W. Kendrick. engineer for E.
F. Knapp. isaick at his home in Norwalk.
and Amos London, engineer for A. Sol-
mans, has been filling his position the
past few days.
John E. Light will lecture tomorrow
evenmg, at.8:30 o’clock. to the boys and
young men of the People’s Institute. at
the
church parlors. Subject. "The Boy and
the State." Everybody interested is wei-
come to attend. Admimion is free. ‘
The city electric light near the Spring.
wood bridge, the location of which was
changed to a point further down Lexing-
ton avenue while the four tracking work
was in progress in that vicinity, now sur-
mounts a pole strapped to the east end
of the bridge. The light occupies sucha
prominent position that it can be seen a
great distance.
The Norwalk Iron Works company
has given out the contracts for its one-
story addition, 88 by 40 feet and twenty
feet high. with tin roof. William H.
Smith will do the brick work and J. R
Wmond the carpenter work. There
' will be erected inside a twenty ton
'vellng crane, with a thirty-two foot
ll“- __
“ -—Fried escaliops at Depot Restaurant.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
New England Order of Protection. of
Connecticut. at Middletown, the report
of Grand Secretary Grinnell showed for—
ty-nine lodges, with a memblrsbip of
4,224. The death-rate in the order dur-
ing the past five years has been 8 IO per
1,000; average payment of death claims.
fourteen days after proof of death; and
$120,000 has been paid into Connecticut
alone since 1800,
At the annual business meeting of the
woman’s branch of Grace church Guild,
held yesterday afternoon. the present
oflcers werereelected. The treasurer'a
report showed the Guild tube in good
financial condition. The silicon are:
President. Mrs. Robert VanBurcn; vice.
president. Ilrs .S. E. Weed; secretary
and treaturer. Hrs. W. H. Smith; secrs
hryand treasurer for auxiliary work.
Ilse Alice Finch.
The gentleman who has been offered
the position as organist and musical
director of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church. is W. B. Bumiston of
New York. Ifr. Humieton is a musician
of marked ability. He is a young man,
kulhasalroady had some year‘s aspar-
lmee as organist and chorister. and
was highly recommended. It Is un-
darstoodthsthe has accepted the posi-
. unnamed. and will baginhlaworkhsre
may lat. .
Bishop Williams will administer the
rlteofcoufirmatlon to a large class at
Straul's church next Sunday morning,
andEyrea' communion service In E flat
and the other Easter Sunday music will
hasung hythesurpllcad choir. In the
Ming. at the chapel. the elaborate
m . including Tour's
«also in F and the Gloria from Harm's
Twelfth lass. will be repeated. Charles
Killer. of the choir. the cross-hearse.
wears thean aoolyts’a vastmeurs, a
black or red scum. white sit and
whltscrrse electors. according to the
Masses.
madame: ma strast,
mathematics-unifies. 3-
aaouledan old wheel to learn on. and
South Norwalk Congregational,
.“n reasons; fam‘ "
as. J. 0. sum. of 108 3.... min
street. h sick with the grip.
A daughter was born last nightto lfr.
and lira. Charles Reardon. Rotors Hill.
The Norwalk Pelican club will hold a
dance in the Atheneeum on Friday night,
lay it. .
Health Ofiicer Tracy has quarantined
the home of Robert Gafiney» on Hoyt
street, Norwalk.
Mr. and lira. E. H. Mayor. of Summer
street. have been blessed by the arrival
of a new baby boy.
—Mr. John Dakin, piano tuner, will be
in town tomorrow and the rest of the
week. Orders may be left at Mshaokemo.
Hotel
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Dugan. was christened Paul Cloug‘mtt
St. Mary’s church. yesterday.
Raymond Brothers are erecting a
small building in their coal yard on
Water street, which will be used for a
harness shop.
Asettlement of the estate of ex-Tax
Collectg Snyder by Theodore Olsen, the
trustee. looked for within a week or
as, when the city will receive $700.
George Van Alstyne, owner of the
"Ward Vi," has had William Taylor, the
ship builder. place an iron shoe, weigh-
ing nine hundred pounds. on his boat.
The new excursion cars of the Norwslk
Street I ., oompany are being fitted
up at one station. The company now
has six excursion cars and three trailers.
the warrior’s degree tonight on several
candidates, and the operation will be
watched by delegations from both
Biidgeport tribes.
The firm of Duniop dc Lauder, paint
era. has been dissolved. as the junior
member of the firm proposes to enter the
baseball arena. Daniel Dunlop will con-
tinue the busines_a_.__~_____
The Hungarian Sick Benet. society
gave a ball in Germanic Hall last night.
and enjoyed the occasion very much.
The String Band from New York city
rendered music, and there was a very
large attendance.
George Lauder left South Norwaik to-
day to go to Portland, Maine, to join the
baseball team of that place, which be
longs to the New England League. Mr
Lauder will play second base. Bis well-
known ability in this direction assures
him success.
Butcher Jacob Schaub’s horse became
frightened at a rapidly moving trolley
car on Woodward avenue. yesterday.
and ran into the car, breaking several of
the windows. Mr. Schnub's wagon and
harness were badly broken, and his little
daughter Bertha had her face cut.
-—We are selling candy very low. F.
A. Lane. W _
—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 office.
Yesterday afternoon. Michael Sullivan.
while “under the influence." as usual.at
tempted to board a trolley car on Wash-
ington street. near Water. [is grasped
hold of the railing on the back platform.
but missed his foothold on the step. and
was dragged a distance of several feet
until Conductor Barnes stopped the car
and pulled him on board.
The two indicators. one'for the hose
house and the other for the truck house.
have been ordered from the Gamswall
Fire Alarm company. and will probably
be in position within a weak or ten days.
They cost about .100 apiece. All the
boxes will then be tested and retimed.
This will be done without expense to the
city by the Gameweil company.
The following gentlemen are rumored.
on seeming good authority. to be those
stated by Sheriff anlsy for deputies in
several towns named: Bridgeport. J.
W. Johnson. Peter Doolso. George Heis-
ler. Jr.; Norwalk. 1“. 8. Lyon. Jr.; Stam-
ford, Bamuel IoCoon; Dsnbury, Harris
L. Crofut; Stratford. Charles Stagg'.
Falrlield, Wallace Buckley; Huntington.
Colonel B. G. Blakeman.
Norwalk reported thirty-sis deaths to
the State Board of Health for the month
of larch. representing as usual death
rate of 01 7 per 1000 Inhabitants. There
were 1.410 deaths reported is the State
during the month. This was fifty-three
monthan in February. and flit arms
moths average number of daatha in
Iarehforths llva yssrs preceding the
peanut. Thsdsath rats wand! forths,
lsrgstowus: for the small towns. n.7,
and 730.0 for the whole Stats.
Thaalathaaauslssssionofihsorsnd
Councildloyalhrssenmofthaatstaof
Ocaaaotlent. will be hate in lforwfsh.
tomorrow. ‘lhasdoawlllhaafrnssh
Uncas Tribe. I. O. R. 31., will work \
‘lllarly Bose.
Early Beauty of Hebron.
New Queen,
Clarke's No. 1.
V
This may sewn strange
when you take into consideration that our expo
and that we have no desire tubwotua sudden g
ways. but it is lhe'mnuey‘sa‘ved b our patrons.
maraet and sell at the loWest pr use that Good
DONOVAN‘S BLOCK.
0
0
0
8
3
Lists must be at academy before May 5th.
on our goods. the mystery ls solved. You can c
any oIhor market In Ihe town of Norwalk. Our
that there must be something to draw the public our Way. it is not our
FIVE DOLLARS in GOLD
GIVEN
Ii‘OX CYCLE COMPANY
For largest list of words made exclusively from sentence
Early Norther.
Early Maine, '
* Early Sunrise.
Green Mountain.
F. D LAWTON & co.
J22 South Main Street.
STRANGE and truethat the prices have not chau ed at the NEW YORK MARKET.
when you stop to think of the or sea other dealers are charging. but
uses are less than one-half of other markets
wealthy and are satisfied with asmall profit
{more for your money at this market than
usinessls steadily increasing which shows
w. .... . ... . .smni'crrmc
c on n e s n t a
Reliable Goods can be sold.
Prompt and Free Delivery.
FRANK s. AYERS, ,,
PililPllIElilll OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
8
8
8
8
BY
Competition open to all. No restrictions.
Combine the LATEST STYLE All) FINISH.
and to furnish them with the finest productions
LARGE COLLECTION OF
E. M. Jacason.
(Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.)
Frank Weirner moved today from
Ann street to Spring street.
Ofiicer Decker found a man lying
drunk on Livingston place. this morning,
and placed him under arrest.
The monthly meeting of St. Peter’s
church will be held tomorrow evening,
in the church building on North Main
street.
Track Inspector Nash. of the Norwalk
Tramway company. is at work with a
gang of men. repairing the branch line
to Rowayron.
Hope Hose company hold a banquet at
their quarters tomorrow night, in honor
of the first anniversary of the compa-
ny's reorganization.
E. O Benedict. of Norwalk. either has
great luck as a trout fisherman or buys
lots of fish. Yesterday he returned from
a trouting excursion with seventeen
trout.
Union Castle. Knights of the .Golden
Eagle, conferred the pilgrim's degree
last night on two candidates. The new
paraphernalia has arrived and will soon
be ready for use. '
Contractors lilairs & Lewis have their
engine and pile driver in readiness for
the work of driving piles for a founda-
tion forlhe heavy crane which will be
located in the freight yard.
Several Norwalk merchants have re-
ceived consignments of cigars from a
New York lirm. sent without being
ordered. In every instance the goods
were shipped back at the expense of the
manufacturers. ’-
Lewis P. Johnson and William Water.
bury, whom, it was reported. had mys~
terioualy drsappesrsd. did not disappear
at all. They were simply visiting rela-
tivesin New Canaan. Mr. Johnson re-
turned to Norwalk yesterday. The fam-
ilies of both men know their where-
abouts.
Chief Engineer Baker has received a
communication from the manufacturers
of the new truck for South Norwslk,
saying that the company‘s beat decorator
has been sick. consequently causing a
delay in shipping the apparatus. and ash-
ing the indulgence of the chief for a few
days longer.
The Young Ian's Colored Social club
highly successful shadow panto-
mime entertainment at its club rooms in
the Price building. Water street. Nor-
wslk. last night. The programme was
gotten up under the direction of Charles
Littlston. and was very amusing.
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club last
last night and decided to open the
grounds lay i. The club janitor was
given Instructions to commsueeatcooa
and gas the courts in readiness. J. A.
Pluses and A. 8. Russell were appointed
auditors. The club willl have opening
festivities on Decoration Day.
ltls understood that the petition of
the Norwalk Street Railway company,
askinsthoGsaar-al Assembly to delegate
tosjudgeoithaflflwhfmflmv‘l‘f“
srtcdsoidathemsttarofsatsnelag the
company's trsoks down South Iain
street. will be withdrawn, thus leaving
thaquastlcnlnthahsndsofthslcardof
chased-so.
issiswoftbslastthat’ltwiii not be
msayyasrahslorslt will be necessary
mouthlfmwsltsopsva more of Its
MMmaaGsldsemf the seas-
JACIISON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Our aim Is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
of the PHOTOGB APB") AB‘I‘.
CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street. Norwaik, Conn.
._.._._—._.....__..-...___ __
Eggs For Hatching.
EN KINDS from the BEST hens. at
L'HoMMEDIEU a FOWLER‘Shenncry.
$1,331 a“ for 13. No.7 Henry street. East.
._._. _._-._..-. -m... .. _ .......__-._.-
The Norwalk Street Railway company
has repaired a section of Wall street at
the corner of Main
The case of Mrs. Gilbert Horton vs.
the Norwalk Tramway company comes
up today in the Supreme Court.
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
Building and Loan association will be
heldtonight. Money will he offered to
the members.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. J. Cape
will be held tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock. from the family residence on
Fairileld avenue
John Jones. the plumber and well-
known bridge jumper. has shipped on
board‘s canal boat as steward, and is
now bound for Virginia.
W
R. H. PLAIS'l‘EI].
DRUBGIST.
We
Are
Headquarters
For
School
Books
And
Supplies
Generally.
And
Our
Prices
Are
Very
Low.
Remember
The
Places
ll.fl.PLilSlEll’S
f n sacrum: c.
. Spring llvercosts, Blast, "strum horrid, -
"BARNES BICYCLES BEST BUILT.”
.orth Living
If you wear our Clothing. Chespneas ianot the only
qualityiobescught. but ccmhinsdwith menopause .
stylemskeaanaliiance verymnehfohedaairsd. nanny. ‘ ,
I for allourgarmentaccntainsllfonrcfthesevirinas. ‘
>1
‘i_
WE DO NOT CHRISTEN AN ARTICLE A WRONG I“!
NOR A WRONG PRICE.
ill-Wool Business Suits for let,
III-Wool Dress-lip Suite for lien,
ill-Wool Black Diagonal Sections,
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. THAT'S WHY WE TALK ABOUT
IT so MUCH.
Buys’ Suits. long Pants, 34 est h.
We have made our Children's Department very attractive in
several ways. Variety of patterns and prices,
also the furnishings.
Good Suits for Children. from 32 w is if
Special Sale in Shirt Wafers. closing them
out at 25c: most of them were
50 and 60c.
llllMSTillli Bill.
14 SOUTH MAIN eraser, oraéoarcaunmc,
SOUTH NORWALK. a0”?
Q... M.
, "tarts torso"
fooled the horse. No use trying to save my m H.
; shavings. (or dirty oats). Same way mm Mae
3: way to save, though. that's easier.
. We sell feed—lots of it. but wewawtto as! more. It 3
5'; i. this laudable desire that leads to economics.
' . ' Our Oats are carefully screened with We 1’“
~ Cleaner. The first order is all we are anxious about; after i“
1 you'll buy them here anyway.
, i MANUEL 1'. HATCH.
15 seasons]. eraser,
w...—
- The Leading Grain Daniela
Hay, Straw. Grain» sees. sea. GIG.
'lllllllilll DfFlBE. flillll' “I!" I!”
THE
best place to buy Meat. Fish. Vegetables. and rus- i‘l lists “I. Yd D
always sure to receive polite treatment. and the
PEOPLE’S
opinion is. that this is the most popular place. sad saws-0y
MARKET
in the city that carriesafnli line of
CITY I)RE§§ED BEEF.
F. ii. Illlllllll. l3 sears m.
3,". _ ,.._. --..
A MISTAKEN IDEA
Exists in the alerts of sears session-mammalian!”
quantities of our .850 m mate to mus-unset
nothing else.
’TIS NOT SO.
We arshandilngasdnasstsalof Washfisfimflb '
”Mancunian-dishonesty.
DON’T YOU
Hear the talk shows audios-doctrinal“? M
sowshasasvsrsssafiatrapabatfiam
Davis. the Tailor.
cwiilltil, lli'f'l‘El d must.
i
ass-sums
Norwalk Chronicler