'3
i
l.
i'
l
1
‘ longing to the James B. Nash estate
”and [Iowa Iowa.
’ r0 envaa'rtssrts.
Mycopyishaadedin. Every rea-
M , datum be made toaocommo-
MWJutchangs cannot be in-
M‘wponaearightunlmcopyie sent
*bylo‘cloek in the afternoon of the
.Worechauasiedesh-ed.
Gustav Pitaer, of Stuart avenue, is
having his residence repapered.
‘ Uncse Tribe. 1. o a. n., will confer
the chief’s degree tonight on several can?
Mates.
Joesph Lee is engaged in thoroughly
renovating Germanie Hall, on the Wash-
ington street bridge. .
Aspecial meeting of the Butchers' as-
sociation will be held in Bennett a Bus-
' ted’e market tonight.
The large transom over the entrance to
Comstock Brothers' store on South Main
street. fell about 8:30 o’clock last night,
fend was broken.
—-Victor Bicycles delivered 6 to 10 days
ham order. Gregory Bree, agents.
Union Castle No. 11, Knights of the
Golden Eagle conferred the knight’s de\
gree last evening. A delegation from
Ivanhoe Castle. Darien, attended.
J. R. Raymond is moving the barn be-
from its site on William S. Atherton'”
property to a location on the Nash place.
-—Bos shad, 9c lb , at Dreecher’s.
Contractor J. R. Raymond has com-
pleted the erection of a building adjoin-
ing his barn on Bayview avemre, which
will be used for an office and draughting
room.
Metal time cards, giving the hours 0:
collecting mail matter from the stree
letter boxes in Norwalk. have been re-
ceived by Postmaster ,Malone :and are
now being put in place.
The Tuesday evening class and the
probationers' class will meet together in
thelecture-room oi the First Methodist
church, Wednesday night, at which time
both leaders will be present.
' —Attend M. E. grand concert tonight
Collector R‘cbert G. Mitchell's notice
in another criumn. City taxvs
WEE be due and payable at the ofiice of
Events“ Sunrises. 116 Washing-
ton street, on and after May 1st.
The members of Sherman Council, No.
1,842, Royal Arcanum, will droid their
regular meeting Thursday evening. Fol-
lowing the initiation of; several candi-
dates there will be a bean bake, for
which elaborate preparations have been
made.
-—-A new line of fancy silks for waists
at M. 8. Smith's.
A committee of the Alpha Wheel
club met last night and decided to call a
meeting of the club for Thursday night,
toorganizs for the season. An election
of oilicsrs will be held and committees
appointed for the club's annual ten-mile
handicaproadncto l J l is ii.
In Frank Godson, who was charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, appeared
before Justice Smith, yesterday after.
noon. and the case was continued until
Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock,ths ac-
cused being placed under bonds of moo
for her appearance at that time.
When James 8. Stevens arrived at his
paint store on Water street. yesterday
mug, hodiscovorsd that one of the
largsplateglses windows in front was
«asked. and a stone lying on the walk
nearby told how it happened. lie h
now looking for the person who did it.
—-Frled sscallops at Depot Restaurant
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cran-
bury chapel will hold an entertainment,
Wednesday night. The programme ar-
ranged lean excellent one, and will he
followed by refreshments. Carryalls
will leave the South Norwaik post oillce
at 7:” o’clock and the Norwalk post
oflos at 8 o’clock.
Bhipbnlldsr William Taylor is at work
with. out a thirty-dght-foot spar, nine
inches is dismter. for Captdn Frill
Olsen. oftbssioop “Kate Aiken."and is
also gsttingotn a new csntarbosrd for
(hplln Point's boat “st P...” which
wasbroksh in two by the vowel ground
mg on the lists on the east shore.
m” 8" WWI ”We
withafsw wsrssatsrtsinsd
at cease obereh rectory. last aiaht
”mmwmsrector in
m the games. which were very
murmur “WW 9'"
ago-nah. Afterscoupioofboanoi
”.mhwsrsasrvsd. itwas
,. svsaiamlongtohersmem-
Mummi-
Quasmfl-fl'flbwws
7...... moi. doors-ii ants.
ransleraesllvsrihhlsieft nemesis:-
dsy. inflicting a very peiniul wound.
Professor E. B. Wilson‘s school opens
today after the Easter vacation. Miss C.
F. Baird'seemioary opens on Thursday.
Personally conducted tours to Wash-
ington by way of the Pennsylvania rail
road will leave New York on May lid and
28rd.
—-Breakfaat salmon, 10c lb., Dresoher’s.
An apron has been placed on the
Grupe dam by the Water Commissioners
of Norwalk. This increases the supply
about twenty days.
Mr. Keogh, secretary for Contractor
E. H. Brown, who has been quite sick
recently, has gonetoa hospital in New
York city for treatment.
At the diocesan convention to be held
in St. Paul’scburcb, New Haven, June
11, the sermon will be preached by Rev.
W. E. Lewis, of Bridgeport.
——Another arrival of our gingham and
batiste dresses at 29c. Don’t fall to see
them before they are all gone. M. 8.
Smith.
See advertisement of Taylor a Golden
concerning the homestead of the late
John J. Cape, in another column. A
number of building lots, in choice po-
sitions on Bayview and Eimwood ave-
nues. are now open to purchasers.
The City council of Norwalk held a
special meeting last night to look fur-
ther into the question of the acceptance
of §prlngwnod avenue. The matter was
not quite ready for action, and the meet-
ing adjourned after a discussion upon
the subject.
--'l‘ake your lawn mowers to the Nor-
walk Pattern Works, East Norwalk, to
be sharpened, before the rush begins.
The Alexander Weed place on Union
Park, for many years occupied by J. T.
Prowitt, and later by H. R Bale, its
present tenant, was sold at auction yea-
terday afternoon by Auctioneer James
Mitchell. The purchaser was Nicholas
Kline, who hid it up to $3,250.
The Pine Ledge Outing club will meet
at the residence of the president. Robert
VanBuren, next Friday evening, to hear
and act upon the report of the committee
appointed to revise the constitution
The committee are Councilman W. B.
Smith, Judge - A. B. Woodward and
Mrs. T. K. Noble.
Richard Howell, who has had editorial
charge of the Bridgeport edition or the
Sunday Herald for the past four years,
is no longer connected with that paper.
It is understood that Editor Howell re
signs because he and Mr. Swift were no
able to agree on the salary question
His probable successor is City Editor
John A. Judge.
The following Norwallr pupils will
graduate from Merriil’s Business College.
Stamford. next Friday night: Miss Maud
Holt, shorthand department; Frank D
Layton, irving S Olmstead, Irving Le-
Roy Smith, commercial department. A
large number of other Norwaik people
will attend, and also remain to the slum-
ni reception. which follows the gradua-
tion exercises.
——Fine concert tonight. let M E church.
Rev. C. M. Selleck this morning re-
ceived oilicial notice that the bishop of
New York has authorized the rental of
the entire stisboro parsonage and cure
properties to the Cathedra‘l Chapter of
the city and diocese of New York, and
lir. Selleck is instructed to see that the
same is put in readiness for occupancy at
the opening of the present season. The
Cathedral Chapter has made a handsome
contribution toward repairs.
Prof. C. A. Beretrom has brought suit
against the Germania and Hun Fire in-
surance companies of New York,thronah
Attorney Gray, of Norwalk. to recover
“00 for clothing and goods in the school
room and outbuildings recently destroy
ed by hrs. The company refuses to pay
the claim on the ground that they were
insured to be kept in the main building
Constable Hunt served the papers today
upon the New York cities of the com-
panies and upon 8. D. Smith, the local
Wt.
-—A new arrival of children's caps and
eun-bonusts opened today at M. S.
Smith’ .
A remarkably active prsiate at the
age of seventy-nine years is the Rt. Rev.
John Williams, D. 1).. LL. 1), bishop
of Connecticut and prlmus of the Ameri
can church. ills predecessor, the Rt
Bov.'l‘homae Church Brownsll, D. D.,
served forty-live years and Bishop Wil-
llama has already been in other over for-
ty4hrss years as bishop and sosdjutor
bishop. On lastiienday he preached at
St. Paul’s church in the morning. cele-
ihe Rev. B. BPondnd confirmed a class
at thirty-three. all young psrsonsdnclud
log several cadet from the Norwalk
Military institute. in the afternoon he
drnvsteat. Matthew's church, Wilton.
w eadmlhe new
3 seer...“
bratsd the Holy Communion. assisted by.
We oisssmdnrsdeas address.
returnedtodreoeeeurohandhsldspri-
ease mam. sad in the ovsnleg
My Ross J Eddy Norther;
Early Bandit] or Hebron. Early Maine,
New Queen, . . Early Sunrise,
Clarke’s No. 1. . Green Mountain. ‘
r. o. LAWTON & co. .
22 South Main Street.
W
STRANGE and trnethat the prices have not chanicd at the NEW YORK MARKET.
This may seen strange when you stop to think of the or ova other dealers are charging. but
when you take into consideration that our ex have are less than one-half of other markets
and that we have no desire t-ibeoome sudden wealthy and are satisfied with a small profit
on our goods, the mystery is solved. ' You can {more tar your money at this market than
any 0‘ her market in the town of Norwaik. 0nr trainees ls stealiiy increasing which shows
:::dliihr:i?rdhm mmsthinfinbdraw ths‘publlc tar; user. ltti‘sI not ‘our “toughen or: winning
s e money say our pa rnnu. o no no ut e t s h
market and sell at the lowest pr can that Good Reliable s can be sold. in T e
Prompt and Free Delivery.
FRANK S. AYERS,
PROPRIETUR OF THE NEW‘YORK MARKET.
DONOVAN'S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LAI'EB‘I' “"1th All) "Hill. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and.to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! AMT.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Mead’e Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn.
outfiréuftMVW"TFTTH? 212????2
? ? :
? FOX CYCLE CO. ASKS: :9
2' Willi WILL GET THAT $5 Gilli] WIN? 2
???????????????????????????????
' suuun sutuwouu. uintu.
(‘CCUPIES a rtlon of E. (insowski’s store.
corner of all and Water streets. N r—
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hats. caps, etc. nail in
>0
Alien Bette, of Newtown avenue, is
sick.
Louis Koernig is moving from Ely ave-
nue to Glenwood avenue.
_ , #25
Justice Smith fined Joseph Mollsr,an
Hungarian, $1 and costs,today, for being
intoxicated.
Dr. H. P. Mansfield is to build a nine-
room house in Georgetown. Architect
F. 8 Morehouse,of South Norwslk, drew
the plans.
George Finch and James H. Hoyt, of
Norwalk, are all troutlng today.
A new boiler arrived yesterday for the
Fairfield County Children's Home.
Captain James K. Crofut is moving to-
day frcm Arch street to Simsbury. _.____.._...
' The American House on Main street.
Norwalk, has again changed hands. It
has been purchased by Mrs. Lucretia 8.
Guthrie, of New Canaan.
The J. T. Prowitt company has sold a
lady’s Stormer bicycle to Miss Ida (jay-
lord.
—0ysters at Depot Restaurant.
Davis, the tailor's motto is, “We aim
to please,” and it is a most appropriate
one. as the goodsturned out at this popu-
lar establishment seldom fail to suit the
taste of the most fastidious customer.
The store is open every evening until 9
o’clock
W
R. H. Pll S'l‘Ell.
IllillGiilST.
A dancing doll is attracting attention
in the window of Tristram d: Hyatt's
store. uptown.
. A Western Union time clock is being
placed in Michael Ratchford's place on
Main street. Norwoik.
The Mission Circle of Trinity church
will meet Thursday night with lilies
(Brace liaddeu, corner of llaviland and
Water street
The Norwnllr Street Railway company
now runs excursion cars on pleasant
days. The season was inaugurated last
Saturday afternoon.
General Manager W. F Acton, of the
Norwaik Street Rsilwav company, is in
New York city, having been summoned
there by the death of an uncle.
-—A new line of black dress goods in
ilenricttas. Bergen and fancy wears at all
prices opened today at M S. Smith's. "‘"““““""' "‘ "
Mrs P J. Shea, daughter of Charles
Byxhre. of this city. died of pneumonia
We
at her home in Brooklyn, Monday morn-
mg The deceased was twenty two years
0' ‘89. Are
New York, New Haven and Hartford
continues very firm. closing Saturday at Headquarters
202} Allaccuunts agree that the com-
pany is far more than earning its eight For
per cent. onstocklflw
FrederickJ Brown, secretary of the SChOOT
Democratic State Central committee.
states that a meeting will be held early BOOkS
in May to take action on the president's
mount financial letter. And
«Green blueilsh. 10c lb., at Drescher's. supplles
William H. lockwood, formerly of Generally,
Norwaik, who is now conducting a train-
ing stable at White Plains. is negotiat- And
log, it is understood, for the lease of the
track at Huntington, l. 1. our
D. M. Finch is engaged today carting
the two ten-ton boilers for the Norwaik Prlces
Tramway company's power house Two Are
powerful teams of horses were used In
hauling them train the freight yard to vary
the power house.
The 0 undred and second quarterly LOWs
convsntiod of the Bridgeport district.l.0
o. T,willbs held Monday. May 0, .. Remember
Cranbury. Bosses will meet the visitors Th
at the railroad station and "drum 8
them toCranbury. PIace'
Twenty-live Ramblers, of Bridgeport.
rode to South Norwaik, Sunday. and en-
joyodashore dinner at the "was of
thsnewrosd oilicsrs, Captain Willlpdi
Evert. first Lieutenant F. A. Menard
and Second Usntsnant James Kelly.
—-Wssrs selling candy very low. 1'.
A. lane
Philip Blomansky. the Taylor avenue
grossryman. left his horse in the silry-
way between Davenport and O'Rourke?”
this morning. Pdward Shoshana, of lot-
mass'stsble, saw the tnrnoutand hid it
sear the barn. master Ilr. My
5 43 Washington St.
liliPLilSl‘Ell’S
\
thy to b. sought, but combined with durability, arises
for all our garments contain all tour of these virtues k‘
WE DO NOT CHRISTEN AN ARTICLE A WRONG NAME
NOR A WRONG PRICE.
iii-lluui Business Suits for lien. -
ill-Wool Dress-lip Suits for lien. - -
iii-Wool Biaui Diagonal Saul Suits,
Spring flvetcuats, Black. Undressed Worsted. .. -
Sttuiio
Sill {
so ‘
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. THAT'S WHY WE TALK ABOUT
IT SO MUCH.
Boys’ Suits, lung Pants. - - it and it.
We have made our Children's Department very attractive in
several ways. Variety of patterns and prices,
also the furnishings.
tutti Suits for ilhilliten, its - -
Special Sale in Shirt Walsts. closing them
out at 25c; most of them were
50 and 606.
$2 unit 38
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
MASONIC BUILDING,
NORWALK.
m.
, f ‘- Gilllili Blilillll lililll
and sewing any sort of Gate, is apt to lead to M,
and will never result in a big full crop anyhow. You
want the host seed you can get, and you want it in tho
best condition. There never was more false economy than
in saving a trifle of money by buying the cheaput grain,
whether for sowing or feeding.
GOOD OATS
are cheap enough for anybody. i have the best natural
barley seed Oats for sale. Carefully screened.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL sensor.
The Leading Grain. Dealer.
Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt. etc.
'Bllllilll IlFFlllE, SOLMIB' LlTEIlT STABLE.
-..._.---.s.,...... .
-.-‘
The People‘s Market is still doing rnshlngbuslness at the old
stand. iii North Main street.
REMEMEER
We always keep a fresh line of Vegetables and Fruits. All
kinds in their season.
REMEMBER
'l'hat Bvsfls higher now than it has been in twenty yearn.
but we cut the best.
REMEMBER
T‘his is and always has been the most popular Market in tho
0 [Ya
REMEMBER
F. ii. BRADBURY.
AN llF‘l'iliEPEi'l'lill‘ PHRASE:
“WE AIM TO PLEASE.”
Simply aiming amounts to nothing. People often "aim" all of their lives and
die a failure. We not only "aim” to. but we actually do please, and the
BLACK CLAY
diagonaliinitstbstwssrencwmaklngtoordorfor
$22.00 '
tall as we are aiming just right. These Black and Blue Ribbed OBEVM
WM” $8.00
shenldnotbsovsrlcohednstbeyarosatrsgocd value.
Davis, the Tailor,
titliiiEil. "Will and FliniliSiiEil.
ensues.
\
Mamas-um
ueetasaistr. sad assareh eftwohosrs.
onenrr‘nrmosrorrrca
style makes an alliance very much to be desired. Happily, ‘ '
so to Sit '
It you wear our Clothing. ‘Cheapness isnot tbsonly
\
“"‘\,,,,.. ..
Maharishi Hotel Block. South Nowell. ti.
lilMSTillli Bills. -
u
1
Norwalk Chronicler