dementia l‘hlnns Inert see and In! " to narrate. loath Jam-ls and Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journey- , inns an and flown town. a _ ro sunscreens. , mm cannot be guaranteed the .manoopyishandsdiw. My m- Wilhelmina bcmdc ioaocommo- dais patrons. but change cannot be in. ‘siflsdupouasarightunlrssoopyis sent “11130":le in the afternoon of the $1.101 before change is desired. ‘ Therbi-monthly sociable of the U. 0. G. C. will he held at the home of Miss Annie M. Decker.82 Franklin avenue, ' Friday evening. May 3-1. Members and friends of the order are invited. '1'. Foster. of Dsnbury, came to Bell Island today, and opened several of the , cottages for the sensory-The Southern New England Telephone company will place an instrument in the office this , week. . —Great boom in wall paper,» New- man’s. . The employees oi th'e~ fitting room at Lounsbury, Mathewson a Co.’s shoe fac- tory, where the late Miss L zzie Bunion was for some time employed, last night sent a handsome column surmounted by a wreath in respect to her memory. The Gounod Quartette, of South Nor- walk, and other local talent, will take part in the entertainment in the Cran- hnry chapel. tonight. A carryall will leave the South 'Norwalk post cities at 7:15 o'clock, and Norwalk at 7 :30 o'clock. SheriiI~elect S. Li. Bawley has appoint- . ed Albert N. Steels, of Danbury, deputy jailer. Deputy Jailer Scoiield will be re- tained by Mr. Hawley as a jailer. Mr. Scofield has served under Sheriffs San- ford.Swartz, Crosby and Clarkson. He Is a Republican. Uncas Tribe, I. O. B. it, conferred the chief’s degree last night on four candi- dates. Edward C. SearIes sent around a box of fragrant Revenue in honor of the capture last week of a pale face sqnaw. Among the visitors were lir. Corbett, of Brooklyn. —Another arrival of our gingham and batiste dressesat 29c. Don't fail toseo them before they are all gone. M. S. Smith. _ Court Mahackemo, Ancient Order of )Poresters, held its ugular meeting last ' , ‘ ht and transacted routine business, .43 also 6333p arrangements for its ~’ soc his next day night in Arion Hal ._ which the re rts presented dem- onstrate will be a great succ: ss. E. F. Boutou, of Norwalk, who has been a candidate for the New York Press free European trip, has withdrawn in favor of J. M. Parker, of Danbury, a G. A. R. man, who was a resident of Norwalk fora considerable time. Mr. Benton sent 1,000 coupons to Mr. Parker today, which were collected from out of town. Leeds Council, 0. U. A. M, of Siam- ford. is arranging for a large meeting on Tuesday evening. April 80. It is expect- ed that National Councilor Simone. of Norwalk; State Councilor Judd, of New Britain; State Council Secretary C. ii. Mama, of South Norwalk; ex National Councilor Thomas F. Gilmore, of New Haven. and other visitors will be present Thndegree team of the Council will ex- emplify the work of the third degree. ——A new arrival of children‘s caps and qu-bonnets opened today at M. S. Smith’ . John Hines, the well-known hatter. who resides on Washington street, tried hhluck at list-habing yesterday, going to Oockslms's Island. Everything went well until he was nearing the entrance toNorwalk harbor on the return trip. when the wind struck his sail and tore it in shreds. Mr. Hines set to work with the cars and after a hard tussle succeed- ed in rowing from the Dorlon House to instructional dock. Today he is nurs— ing the blisters on his hands. The local artists who take part in the Y. M. C. A. musical and literary gum. filament. tonight, at the Norwalk Opera House. are lliss Jennie K. Nash, Ifiss B. Baits. Miss Katherine White, B Osgmns Null. Jr as Jam .Id nitric-i Smith. Following the a... part of the programs will he a comic sntltled “Cayenne; or, the laundry Belle.” Those who takspart are Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Nswklrk, lb Alice Shsrwood. John P. Trsadwell, B. I. Andrews and Frank Nash. m m pngllist, like Gillespie. “injured in a saloon row in New Yorkssvsrai wsstssgo. newsman ”.mpuslmhsrsltwas found neoss- ”numbness ot’hls loss. and swewssksaftsrhsdlsd. Gillsspls has a an. priasdghtsr and the hsro of .slgllshattlss. stas nsvsr rs- wdsdisofa quarrsIsoins disposition. u my yarn Bridgette“ was his mew-cu resume: '\ hathfisahihlncnsia W. J. honestly sucosslls tiles-silos ltssvss asclerk at ths Norwalk natal. —Aouualsociablsof00urtliahsctemo. A. 0 It. in Arlen Hail. April 29in. Music by St. George's orchestra. The shipment of hats from Danbury, for the week just ended was 2,285 cases. Ifr. and tire. Sylvester Sterling, of Wilton avenue, have an infant baby girl. , James A.Brown went trout fishing. Monday, and had an unusual run of luck. ‘ —-A new line of fancy alike for waists at M. S. Smith’s. Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman. will meet tomorrow night in Germanic Hall. , JoseloiI aKantor, the Taylor avenue grocerymen, have purchased a new horse. G. A. Gregory & 00., the Norwalli druggists, received a handsome new soda fountain this morning. t. The funeral of Ann Augusta Rider, mother of W. B. Rider, will he held from his residence on West avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Butler Lodge, I. O O. F., will confer the third degree on three candidates to- night. All members are rt quested to be present. The committee on entertain- ment will make a full report. Fred Hoyt, of Bridgeport, the Fairileld county champion, is riding in splendid form and will no doubt show up well in races in Bridgeport and vicinity. He went into hard training yesterday. James Man .ing, driver for the Old Well Laundry, had another fractious horse this morning on South Main street and considerable amusement was caused for the spectators until he subdued it. Selah D. Seaman has purchased the goat “Barney" from George lioyt, and intendstotrain it to go with his large dog "Shepard." When not driving a trolley car he will employ his spare time with his pets. --Wali paper, wall paper, at Newman's Superio tendent Charles F. Mills, of the Standard Oil works, had parties here yesterday from Pougllkeepsic, Philadel- phia and Dsnhury looking at property on Pine 8|qu and vicinity.witha view to purchasing. Rev. W. J. Slocum, of Norwalk, will deliver an address at a special requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church, Bridge- p’ll’t, on the morning of Memorial Day, May 30 Sumner command, Union Vol.“ eran's Union, of that city. will attend the moss. -—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 cities. The theme of the prayer service at the South Norwalk Congregational church tomorrow evening, will be “Religious tolerance. Its value, itslimit, the harm of misunderstanding it." The pastor will lead. All friends are welcome to share in the discussion. Tomorrow afternoon M. 8. Parsons will have another auction sale of horses, comprising a good lot for generalpui. poms. James Mitchell wit. sell them. This insures fun. As the prices will be just what the bidders make them, this seems just the opportunity everybody wants. Every horse offered will positive- ly be sold to the highest bidder. —A new line of black dress goods in Henrietta, Serges and fancy wears at all prices opened today at Ii. 8. Smith’ . The Norwalk Christian Endeavor soci- eties have received circulars giving par- ticulars regarding the Christian Endeav- or conventidn in Boston from J uly 10 to 15. Last year's international convention was held in Cleveland, Ohio. and several Norwalk people attended. It is expect- ed that a much larger number will at- tend this year’s convention from here. The local societies are beginning to make arrangements for attending. One of our local capitalists will no doubt seize the opportunity for posses~ sing the line homestead oi the late J. J. Cape. now altered for sale by Taylor d: Golden. This situation can hardly be matched within our city limits for beau- ty, healtbfnlness, and increasing desirar billty. The special advertisement in this lune sets forth some of the peculiar fea~ totes of value in this unusual property. The proposed electric car line will greet- ly further increase its worth. —Oystcrs.at Depot Restaurant. The funeral ofllsslilisshsth Eanlon was largely “waded at It. Iary’s church this morning. A high mavsof requiem was sung ovsr the rsnains. Rev. Father Iolahou was cslshrsnt. The remains wsrs sncmsd In a white assist with silvsr mountings. and a bsantlinl display of lloraltoksnsrsstsd upon it. The lower hearers wsrs Jalass ahssbsn. Timothy leOsrthy. MMlnMJsmssOook. leans Jossplllhsshsllniohafsll. Cheri-I'll- m iii-s. Jot-ii aw:- in: sisss collation was served. Early Rose. , Early Beauty of Hebron, New Queen, Clarke’s No. 1. and that We have a. desire tribecoms sudden on our goods. the mystery is solved. You can DONOVAN'S BLOC K. Combine this LATEST STYLE AND FINISH. 'E» Mr Jackson. (Over 1“. Mead's Confectionery.) ? FOX CYCLE ? ? ? James Mitch-slid: Sun will tomorrow sell the valuable household furniture of M. F. ”Walsh at .public auction at 10 o'clock at the Cole-y place on the Wilson Point road. Mrs. Patrick Cahill, who was assaulted by Mrs John White, at the latter's home on Hoyt street, will not make any com~ plaiot, and the selectmsn will therefore take no action in the matter. —-We are selling candy very low. F A. Lane ~___ Through their advertisement in Tris SBNTINEL the J. T. l’rowitt company Still two Stormer bicycles to Frederick Kemprr, of Westport. One is for his son and the other for his daughter. -bi. ll. Parsons will hold another of hisphcnomenalauciion soles of horses at Broohside Form, tomorrow, Thursday, 1 p in. Do not fail tonttend. Bargains and fun. Jane Thompson, wife of Charles L. iioyt. formerly of Norwalk, died in Rtmendnle. Wisconsin, April 2. She leaves a husband, four sons and three daughters to mourn the loss of a loving wife and motth” The Eagle Bottling Works, of which W E. Lewis is proprietor, have another new wagon and are expecting another team of horses from New York. A branch oillce oi the Eagle Works is to be established in Great Harrington. ~Who does your paperiog’: Newman. Lady mmibers of the Pine Lodge Out- ing club are earnestly requested to be pro-sent atameeting of the club to be held at the residence of itibert Van Buren, West avenue. Friday evening at So'clock, as an amendment to the by‘ laws is proposed. Francis Leonard, of the firm of C. T. leopard it Son, sustained a painful in- jury to his foot on Wilton avenue this morning lie was measuring the depth of a sewer through the man-bole. when the cover came down on his toes, bruis- ing them badly. The Bridgeport Standard contains the following paragraph concerning a form- at resident of South Norwalli: “W. T. Buckingham of the custom house force. who has been confined to the house by an attack of rheumatism, is once 'more back at his desk.” --Don't forget the auction tomorrow, atthc (Wiley place, Wilson Point road. Two good pianos. lots of good Brussels carpet etc . etc. Secretary Harry Mitchell, of the civil service board of the Norwalk post office, received notice this morning that Arthur W Taylor, Harry Camp. Frank Fltzgsrv aid and C. J. Belts passed the examina- tions recently held for clerks’ positions in the Norwalk oflce in case of any va- cancies occurring. The indications for the recovery of the little Italian boy. Tony Pcnsbra, who is under treatment at the Norwalk Hospital. are not as favorable as hereto- fore. Today a small boy was dispatched, by the hospital authorities, for the priest. The boy misunderstood and summoned the police, who. however, found upon reaching ths hospital that their services wsrs not nssdsd. The Q. A. club members and their friends wsrs the guests. last evening, of Iisstnnis Rood. listillsld avenue. and report havlng had a delightful tilns. Ths first prises at whlst wsrs wonby Ilsa Balsa Swans and fired Carder, and the consolatim prise by Rouse By- lagton. Dancing followsd the card playing. and.tiarlng thssvsnlngadsli- STRANGE and trusthat the ricss have not ohan This may see it strange when you s p to think of the or A.0Ksowrs PHOTESGRAPr—Is F272» 'T?”"twifléwi'iwi'i"? 27"?" 14'7"?”75"? i '7? l ': 1» 'r : ? ? ? ?????????????????????????? Early Norther, Early Maine, Early Sunrise, Green Mountain. F. D. LAWTON & CO. , 22 South Main Street. cdat the NEW YORK MARKET. one other dealers are charging. but When you take into consideration that our expenses are less than one-half of other markets i any 0 her markqt in the town of Nor-walls. Our ‘hat there must no something to draw the public our way. it is not our ways. but it is the money saved by our patron-i. mariiet and sell at the lowest prices that Good Relipllle Goods can he sold. Prompt and Free Delivery. FRANK S. AYERS, Pflfll’iilllflli UP THE NEW YORK MARKET. WASHINGTON STREET, wealthy and are satisfied with asmall profit is more for your money at this market than usiness is steadily increasing. which shows rapid looks or wiunlnl We keep nothing butt 0 best fish in the SOUTH NORWALK. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and_to furnish them with the finest productions of the Pisoroanarnlo AB’I‘. LARGE COLLECTION Ol‘ CHILDREN’S STUDIES. Photographer. 58 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn. CO. ASKS: 2 3 Wm} WILL GET THAT $5. Gilli] WIN? ?? Siilliiii SHEHWUUD. Hillifl. CCUPIES it rtlon of E. finsowskl's store. corncroi allsnil Water streets. Nor. walk. Call and are the latest styles in “9):?" hate. caps. etc. aZi —1 Less than one -» hundred Forwalkers have made returns of sufficient income to be liable to the income tax. Friend—How are you doing now? Scribbler— First rate. The Rev. hit. Saintlie and I have goncinto partnership Making money hand over list. “Eh? How do you manage?" “I write books and he denounces them." Boys and girls who are studying grammar will appreciate the humor of the situation when. according to an Eug— Iish periodical, a ilunky who was proud of his grammar, in announcing the ar- rival of a Mrs. Fools and her two daugh- ters at a reception. bowled out, ”Missus Foote and the two Miss Feet." R. H, PLAIS'I'EI], lllillGiilST. We Are Headquarters For . ~ School Books And Supplies Generally. A... Our Prices Are Very Low. Remember The Place. R.fl.PLlIS‘l'Ell’ 43 Washington St. ummnospum OPPOSITE W OFFICE a, lie 1'3 WWW Luring H quality to be sought, but combined with durability, fit and ‘ for all our garments contain all tour oi. these virtues. \ NOR A WRONG PRICE. ill-Wool Business Suits inrillen. . ill-Wool Dress-lip Suits for lien. ill-Wool uaci Diagonal Sari Sillls, Spring (liaisons, Black. Undressed Worsted, - 56 to Sit, Sill ., m EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. THAT'S WHY WE TALK ABOUT IT SO MUCH. Boys’ Suits,long Pants. $4 anti lip.- Wo have made our Children’s Department very attractive in several ways. Variety of patterns and prices, also the furnishings. Good Suits for Children. from - izuptoil i... Special Sale in Shirt Walsts. closing them out at 25c: most of them were 50 and 6°C. clusiui Bill..- u SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. MASONIC BUILDING, .noawam . . . be}..— S; we iiillllii Bliflllll Mill!) and sowing any sort of Oats, is apt to lead to M. I and will never result in a big full crop anyhow. You want the host 5st you can get. and you want it in tho best condition. There never was more false economy this in saving a trifle of money by buying the cheapest grail, whether for sowing or feeding. GOOD OATS are cheap enough for anybody. I have the best Willi barley seed 0 its for sale. Carefully screened. lMANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL sooner. The Leading .Graln. Dealer. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc. Billlillll OFFICE. ,SOLIIIB' [Willi "IDLE. it lll'ii . I l t . i ‘m—w a A.-- Th People's Morksl. is still loin rushi h “54. iii North Main street.‘ 3 “I usinsssat 9”“ REM EMEER We always keep a fresh line of Vegetables and Mill. AI kinds in their seamin. REMEMBER Thai. Beef is higher now than it ha! been in twenty but we cut the best. REMEMBER m ‘ 1|?“ is and always has been the most popular Market in tin I? ’s REMEMBER i". H. BilADBUiiY. Kiwl‘li‘l‘éiiliil‘iflm " " PHRASE: “WE AIM TO PLEASE.” Simply aiming amounts to nothing. People often “aim” all of their livss "I die a failure. We not only "aim” to, but we actually do please, and the BLACK CLAY diagonal Sillil mat we are now making to order for $22.00 tell us we on aiming just right. Those Black and Blue Ribbed came: SUITBwssrssslliIIat $8.0 ' shonldnothsovsriookedaslhsyarssntragood value. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'OLOOK. Davis, the Tailor. tLilTllIEll. lilTTEli and FilllllillEil. Maharishi liottl Block. South malt If you wear our Clothing. Cheapnoss is not thsonly I. style makes an alliance very much to be desired. Happily, 7' f WE DO NOT CHRISTEN AN ARTICLE A WRONG mun: ~ music . .4 r
Norwalk Chronicler