est slider MW at medics”. ,. “ rim Conimlssioner John S. Seymour has sent James Sutherlatd a supply of coast charts. B. L Woodworth, formerly of South Norwalk. who has been residing in Providence.has moved to South Norwalk again. Engine 200 had a hot box in SouthNor— walk, last night, and locomotive No. 17 was substituted to take the train to its destination. ,,_ song‘s-muons not: Isewata. aentli sad ,1, i I result 39! Darin Their Dlié-I Joni-Ia". film Down ‘l'sswn. " ro'siiv'sa'riseae. Changes meant be guaranteed the ”Mmuhafltedin Every ren- Wurtwi'll be made foaceommo- Mpnfmiewutcfiange cannot be he Wmmartghfunlmcopyia sent : Mio’cioch in the afternoon of the “tea before anaugendaimi. i m The summary of The Commercial Rel- cord for the current week shows three real estate sales in Not-walk, and inert. gages amounting to $9 500. ‘ A. daughter u..." been born to Mr. and Ira. Charles J. Cafirey, Day street. - The Independent Social club will meet with Charles E. Jennings, Jr., West ~Oysters at Depot Restaurant. attest. Thursday night. .Benry Hoyt, Josepthaly and Thom- as Gregory, of Norwalk, are on on a outing ea; c lllion ic-day. Mrs. Ruth E. Williams, of Providence who is aguest of Andrew C. Nash. at Wesiport, will move into her new resi- dence on St. John avenue this week. Thecontrtict for the new band stand to be erected by the city of Norwalk on The Green, has been awarded to F. B. Gregory. He is at work getting out the frame. ‘ The household furniture of M. F. *9}, will be sold by auction, at his res- ence on the Wilson Point road, Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock. Trolley cars pass the house. Captain 0. S Clark, of Merwin street, isgetting his yacht. "Three Brothers," in trim for the summer season. ' G. W. Pierce, formerly of South Nor- walk, has beenwreappoit ted superinten dent of the Stsmt‘ord Street Railway . ” compeur- . W Frank Benton, of River street, has been ill for several weeks. is able to boout,but is still unable to resume his dutiesasclerk at the Norwalk freight house, where he is employed. C. A. Tuck, a motorman on the Nor- walk Street Railway line. has gone to Atileboro, Vt, to ship his housetoli furniture to Norwallr. He wilireside at 10 Mott avenue. Mary F. Binds, aged nearly nineteen months, died Saturday at the home of her parents on Pine street. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, With burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mischievous boys turned the faucet of A. C. Cuneo’s oil barrel in the rear of his store on Railroad place. Saturday of- flerman B. Spencer, who came to South Norwalk from Malone, N. Y., to accept a position in A. Dickcrman a Son’s dry goods store, will become a salesman fora New York house. the expensive fluid was wasted. A unique entertainment, called a "lia- rine Social" with “Songs of the Sea" will be given on board the good ship “Daunt- less," at the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church, on Tuesday, April 80th. -—Boys' tourists at Sherwood’s. —Grand musical event of the season. First I. E. church tomorrow night. “ The second annual sociable of Court Narruk No 7,927, A. 0. F. of A., will be held‘at the Athena-um, tonight. Prlf Lowe orchestra will furnish the music and Prof. Richmond will call the figures. Chief Engineer E. V. Baker has called a meeting of the South Norwaia Fire De partment for Friday night, in Old Well Hook and Ladder company's headquar- ters. to arrange for the annual State ' convention to be held here neat August Baseball nines captained by C. Van- Buren andF O'Donnellplayed a game, Saturday. O‘Dvinnell‘s team won by a score of 34 w 29 The Spring Hill club defeated the Winnipauka, Saturday, by a score of 5 to 2. Alfred M. Heydrick, physical director id! the Christian Young Men’s League, of South Norwalk. also teacher in physical culture in the public schools in this city, fluid the Center school. New Canaan, The adjutiint—general has appointed Robert J. Doyle, of South Norwalk,to succeed himself as captain of Company D, Fourth regiment, with tank from April 5. 1895. Captain Doyle was out of aerVice just thirteen days. Thursday and gave a lesson to the c dren of each room. The Oddfellows of New Canaan will have a big time Tuesday. May 7th, and have invited Butler Lodge, of South Nor- walk; Our Bruthor‘s. of Norwallt; Rip- powan and Puritan. of Stamford, and a Greenwich Lodge, and it is probable that all will attend. A request came to Chief of Police Voll- mer. yesterday. from Officer Fitzroy, of Greenwich, to look out for a tramp, rather short, with dark clotlm. peak cap and sandy moustache, whois wanted for breaking into a house there Saturday night, and stealing a gold ring, gold pin, bracelet and $1 50_‘___. Mrs. Mary Lycett. mother of John Lycett, the blacksmith, of Plymouth avenue, was on her way home Saturday afternb'tin, when she was taken with a fainting spell and fell upon the pave» merit. Jarvis Kellogg and Robert More» house, Jr.. happened along and assisting her to a carriage, had her taken home, At a business meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Norwaik Congregational church. held last wrek, it was voted to send delegates to the Y. P. S. C. E. con. rotation in Boston next July, and a com- mittee was appointed to raise money for that purpise. The inventory on the insolvent estate of the W. W. at it ill. Keys Co. was filed in the Probate Court of Stratford. Satur~ day, by the trustee, Attorney E. F. Hall. The assets are $550 in stock and machin cry and $450 in book accounts. The lia oilities are "300,4”, The chain slipped from a heavy stone which was being unloaded by the (for rick at the Washington street crossing. this morning, and narrowly escuyxal striking the driver. The stone came down on the truck with great force. but the vehicle was not greatly damaged. Miss Elizabeth linnlon, a daughter of Illniei lianlon. of Norwalk, died last night, aged twenty two years. She was formerly employed at Llruosbury Mat- thewsond: Cola shoe factory in South No‘rwalk. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning at9ri'clock. All the saloons in Norwalk were eup- posed to be closed yesterday out ofre- «pact to the law, but the key'hoies of some of them must have been kept open. making communication with the bar keepers not impossibo, as was proveu by four drunken loafers standing on the corner of Halo and Wall streets last evening, while church people were pass» ing. Complaint is made by some citizens of Norwala that their lawns arebelng robbed of early spring flowers by the de- spicable flower thief. Certain parties are suspected as the offenders. and if caught will and that it would have been much cheaper to buy than to steal flow are at this season of the year. They run sgood chance of getting a free dose of shot besides. «Wearsselling candy very low. 1'. A. lens. While on the way in Bridgeport on his Neycle. yesterday alternate, accompani- ed by several other young men. Lou's Fauntleroy struck a stone while coestins down a hill and broke the front wheel of his machine. The rim was splintered. baths repaired ltwith lire ispesad on- lehedliisrlde. Serves slightly tested by failill with the aooldalt court“. "this “all: user mm return! he what! it is mil-Ha Haydn walh . - tsr well- --A few more copies of "The World's Sweetest Songs" and “The Musical Borne” can be secured at the criminal prices! 5 cents each. at this ofllco. There will be a practice of the boys who are in the drill. at the Young People's Institute of the Congregational march. this evening at 7 o'clock Itisssrnesily hoped that all the boys willbe present and participate in this drill. On Wednesday the parents and friends of the boys are kindly Invited to come and witness an exhibition with the Indian clubs and‘wsads. Four prizes will be awarded to the boys having done the best calasttieulc work. There is a prospect that South Norwslk my becomes center for the construc- tional dwellings to be erected by the “alien governmeot. Recently J. it Ray' mood wrote to tools H. Brunt. the United States consul at Catsnle, lialy. for particulars. and has Just received a from him. stating that stone is plantlfaland labor cheap, while timber ferhuhdleg is scarce. There is also a . adios against wooden houses. sslhey are-ct considered pvrmanent. and node- sirabii on account of insects. Professor mun, who is a member of thellnysl lac-libel“. thinks the latter are safer during esrtbqnaassmhinh are frequent is W and he has Influenced others uwwish hint. Should the govern animate an e to supply unabletorebtllldmlih will dmatle- bsttie easel to» rcrnoon, and about thirty-five gallons of ‘ Early Boss, , , Early Beauty of Hebron'. New Queen, Clarke's No. 1. and that we have no desire t-ibeooine sudden ways. but it is the money saved by our patrons- DONOVAN'S BLOCK. JACKSO Combine the LATES'I'STY . RD FINISH; E. M. Jacason. (Over F. Mead’e Confectionery.) ? n3 Howard Doty, salesman in Com-ltock Brothers’ Norwalk store, is suffering from a sprained ankle. Mrs. George VnnAlstyne, son Ward and Miss Fannie Davis are confined to the house by sore throats. Substitute Letter Carrier Arthur Ferris is being tauliht Henry 0. Bailey’s route today. by Elhirt 0. Clark. A horse owned by Edward Brennan the piano agent, got cast in his stall last night and was severely injured. Rev. A. ll. Parsons. the latter Day saint. preached again in the school house at Broad River, yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Fell was largely attended from St. Mary‘s church this morning. The burial was in the parish cemetery. --Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant. The Norwulk police contemplated making a raid lest night, but the place received tho tip and all was quiet when the oliicere arrived. The selecttnen are investigating the sanity of Mia. John White, of Hiyt street. who recently made an assault upon Mrs. P. J. Cahlll. In the Superior Court, Thursday, the case of the application for a receiver for the Lees Manufacturing company, .of Westport, will come up. Secretory J. ll. Jackson will rendor “l‘he Signal Tower" at the Y. M C A. entertainment in the Norwalk Opera H ruse, Wednesday night. The Norwulk Tramway company inaugurated the running of open trolley cars to listen Point. yesterday, and carried a large number of passengers. ——l’urchase tickets at Gregory's and l’laistcd's for E. M. church concert. Edward Boyce. Jr., was arrested Saturday night for being intoxicated in Springwood. Justice Smith this morn- ing imposed a line of ti and costs, which was paid. Constable Samuel lrsland served papers, Saturday night. upon l-‘red liyatt. notifying him of his wifofe ap- plication for a divorce through Attorney John E. Light. Rico's Stock company band gave an enjoyable concert this noon in front of the Mahackeino Hotel. They also play- ed in front of the Norwaik llotsl up- town. After the concert Landlord Tittlle passed the cigars. The center awning in front of Oliver E. Barker's clear store caught fire, 8st- urdsy afternoon, from a spark. and quitca hole was burned ln it before Thomas Motllnty distinguished himself by extinguishing the blaze. uflavlng long experience and with csrefiil attention have secured the most expert paper hangers and painters in the trade. With all the latest novelties in wall paper we are fully competent to cope with our competitors and defy com- petition. 0. D. human. The managers of the Ncrwslk 1’er baseball team have decided to call the olubthslforwelasms the members are drawn from both cities. A 'prsotlcs game was played Saturday afternoon withtbe Electrics. the former winning byascoreofslnetesn to one. The Scrwalk’e battery was Ierphy and Wit lieu James. The former. as pitcher. made as eaoellest shawl-l. ear! with will make one of tbebsstpltsh- asiwrywssbeslssvyssto'isuw. When you take into considerationthat our ears 7 market and sell at the lowest prices that Good Reliable Goods can be W‘éWWWé'"? TDTTT'W'TEV? ? ? 2 ? , ' ? -. FOX cvcu—z co. ASKS: ” WHll WILLGET THAT $5 Gilli) BflIN? ??????????????????????????. sniteteosltassssarsd. them My Norther, Early nuns, Early Sunrise, Green Mountain. F. D. LAWTON &CO. 22 South Main Street." STRANGE and truethat the prices have not changed at the NIW Y0 it . This may see a strange when you stop. to think or the mic-nether dealers arcfigml‘uingl.‘ first nine em less than onmhalf of other markets wealthy and are sat'sflcd with asmall profit as our goods. the mystery is solved. You can on more for our menu at this in r t any oi her mark at in the town of Norwallt. Onrh y y I. h then but there must he something to draw the public our way. it is not our usinese is steadily increasing. which shows id looks or winning We keep nothing butt e best fish in the sold. Prompt and Free Delivery. FRANK s. AYERS, PlillPlllEllJll at THE NEW YORK MARKET. WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWA LK. ’S PHOTOGFRAPHS Our aim is to give sarisfsetion to our patrons. andto furnish them with the onset productions of the ruoboaaento Ai‘l‘. LARGE COLLECTION OF CBiLDBEN'S STUDIl-i. Photographer. 5!! Wall street, Norwalk. Conn. ""_"__TT 1» '2 '. "3'9“! 1’ , f ? ? Eris For Hatching. EV KINDS from the BEST bone. at IllllHlMEDIEU dz Fllw Llitt‘rihennery- 50canvi Si for 13. No. ’i' llenry street. East Norwallt altl iw A carrier pigeon flew into Flynn a Dudley’s shoe factory on Water street. just at 5 o'clock last Thursday afternoon, and alighted near the engine. The bird was exhausted and was easily cap- tured. lt'fell int i most excellent hands, however, as Mr Flynn turned the Carrier 3 over to his brother, James H. Flynn, who is somewhat ofa pigeon breeder and fancier. Be now has it in his dove-cote on Union Park. An aluminum band around one of the bird's legs bears the letter and figures "0. 14198" Ifr. Flynn will give the pigeon its liberty in 'a day or two, expecting that it will con- tinue its flight He will also write to the Carrier Pigeon Federation, of Philadel- phia. in an effort to ascertain to whom the carrier belongs W R. H. PLllSl‘El]. lllllllilllST. We Are Headquarters For School Books And Supplies Generally, And Our Prices Are Very Low. Remember The Places 43 Washington St, Milli STED’S quality to be sought, but combined with durability, at me style makes an alliance very much to be desired. Happily; for all our garments contain all four of these virtues. Wit: no nor centuries AN ARTICLE A waone Mira NOR a WRONG PRICE. ' i i l l ill-Wool Business Suits for lien. ill-Wool Dress-lip Suits loll lien, il'-Vlunl Black lliagunal Sack Suits, Spring Overturns, Black. llnitessell Worsted. - 5510 Sill ‘ - intuit ‘ m ' _ f . 3m EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. THAT’S WHY WE TALK ABOUT IT SO MUCH. Boys' Suits, long Pants, $4 anti Iii. - We have made our Children's Department very attractive in several ways. Variety of patterns and prices, also the furnishings. Guild smaller Children. from $2 il|l iii 38 Special Sale in Shirt Walsts. closing them out at 25c: inost of them were 50 and 600. BllMSTllllK lillllS., 14 SOUTH MAIN STREET, masomo surname, some NORWALK. . noawamt. ' . . ._,.~_.m or: v . 7“ in .4 WT, ,lilllt’lii Bllliilll Mill!) and sowing any sort of Oits. is apt to lead to d“. and will never result in a big full crop anyhow. Ya want the lmt seal you can get. and you want it in the best condition. There never was more false economy tho in H‘H'lllg a trifle of money by buying the cheath grail, whether for sowmg or feeding. GOOD OATS are cheap enough for anybody. I have the best natulll barley send 0 its for sale. Carefully screened. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain. Dealer. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc. Billlliiil OFFIGE. SOLIIIS' LIVE“ \Ql’llli. ..-...--............—-.-....- A -. o- The Pi-‘itiln's Market is still doimr rushlnlr linsincseat thool‘ stand. ill North Main street. REMEMBER We alwnyviltoepa fresh line of Yogi-tablets and Mill. All kinds in their M'Mnn. REMEMBER ’l‘liat llecflshllrher now than it has been in twenty m but we cut the limit. REMEMBER Tim» is and always has been the most popular Market in I» l‘ (Ye REMEMBER I". ll. llltAiliiiYRY. A MISTAKEN IDEA Exists to the minds of some people. heesnsswesellsuotilas' quantities of our $330 Pants modes to order, that's“ nothing else. ’TIS NOT 80. We are handling as line a stock of Woolen, both foreign aldb nestle. as can be found in the corinty. DON’T YOU , Hear the talk shim our 9;».- and 50c llaeeof fleckwsar? M town has never seen their equals at the price. 0ft! EVEIll EVENING llllll Sfl'cllilll. ' Davis. the Tailor. tlllllilEll. lliTlEll and FilllllillEil. mammammtn
Norwalk Chronicler