"and Down 'l'cwn. T0 ADVERTISERS. m cannot be guaranteed the " dqcopyuhandedin. Every rea- , wort will be made to accommo- _. , patrons, but change cannot be in- Maponasafightunlesscopyis sent "by! o'clock in the afternoon of the is. won change is desired. "rssspng. service at the Y. a. c. A. rooms. Sunday afternoon, will be led by I". Tristram. ~02 derby to order at O'Brien’s. 1 lieutenant John H. Chase ls moving “ from Swartz & Corbett‘s block to Qu'in- tan! avenue. ; ‘ ~00 to the New York stores on Satur- ‘ day and see what you can buy for $1.50 lflss Harriet Aymar’s house at 45 ’ .IsO'O street isbeing repainted by E. E. Gorham. of East Norwalk. . --Leg lamb, 12in, New York Market. I Aceton breaks up lagrippe and colds. Aceton relieves headache. Aceton can be obtained at R. H.Plaisted’s. —50 doz. children's corded waists, 190 each, at ll. 8. Smith’s. A bright little daughter arrived to 'giadden the home of Mr. and lira. W. 0. Evans, of Gerard Place, yesterday morning. I-Stratford Shad, at Hunt at Zalufl's. The finance committee of the General Alembly has reported unfavorably on the bill exempting $2.000 of soldiera’ lists from taxation, instead of $1,000 as now. The report was accepted and the bill re- jeoted. -Ocncert by A. l. E. church in the First I. E. church. Monday night. will oonsbtof jubilee and plantation melo dies. Doors open 7:80, concert comman- csa 8:15. Admission 25 cents. In talking in a reminiscent mood with Senator Lounsbury, yesterday, Senator Platt mentioned that while state were tary in 1857 he was a member of the committee which had built the Charter Oak chair in the Senate chamber.——Eart- . ford Contact. —Weareselling candy very low. E. A. has. Hrs. Homer B. Hoyt. who was badly t last week, by a atone thrown by a tracip, is nearly recovered. The band. age was removed from the cut on her head Wednesday,and shortely afterward. both eyes became black, but are now be- ing restored to the normal condition. --Leave your order for lobsters, Satur- day, for 12in. a pound. at Hayes' market. The death of Robert F. Crane at his home in Stamford is one of the saddest incidents which have developed in con- nection with the typhoid infection in that city. The deceased was abright, active. athletic and popular young man, in his twenty-third year. He was a son of the late W. E. Crane, builder, and or copied a responsible position in the Stam- ford National bank. -—Very best butter 23c. lb. N. Y. store. Next Tuesday evening New Canaan Odd Fellows will entertain members of fliefoliowing lodges: Our Brother‘s. of Norwaik; Butler. of South Norwalk: Blppcwam and Puritan, of Stamford, and Empire, of Greenwich. The grand carers will also be present. . The second degree will be conferred on several csn' didates. after which an elaborate coll» ‘ tlcnwiil beservsd in the banquet hall of the opera bones. «Wears making a great many cus- tom shirts. Can we have your order? We have been very successful. Comatock Bass. The Stanlord Advocate prints the following concernin :- former resident of Norwalk: "Do Fountain, who istt town some three yra'rs ago rather suddenly, was in town yesterday for the first time since. Since his departure from Stamford he has performed the last of walking irons Washington to Oslitornls. carrying a camera on his field's and a note book in his pocket. at returned from Galilornla about a wssk'sgcand is now stopping at Bridge- M” -A beautilul sssortmsntof Parasols cpmsd today at it. a. Smith' . Tbs dslsgstssol the New York, New Haven and Bartlett! railroad tcthslatar- ulcaai railway conference in London in 3.0 mi marks 1’. am. Meat: F. Garth. ehist engineer; John llscasy. In, sapsristsadsutct incurs power; 0. ill sapwlntsndafl of the a! the Tunas They see and last . Mn. seats lmsia as w. Dart-a Instr lllunsal Journey- ! . ._ strata“ nearer-u amiss... the ball moving in t... paper.ai Newman's. . .. > Charles A. Walters has just completed building; a fence for lira. Anderson, of Taylor rivenue. . -The purest notice at Lane‘s restaurant. ., The no: factory of Center At Stone « Stamford, caught lira last night: The stock and building were damage to the extent of “.000. » Mrs. George R. vauAlstyne. who has sullered‘so severely for some time with qulnsy. had relief last night. and is very much more comfortable today. ——‘.iden’s fancy laundered shirts $100 quality.5iic. each tomotrow at the Bos- ton slors, Norwslk. Franlt Insane. the tonsorisl astlet. in Hoyt's theatre building, is having his rooms thoroughly renovated. papsred and painted by J. T. Prowitt A: com- pany’s work men. —Loivest prices, New York liarkot. Skifliiof various sizes are ofiered for sale by E. F. Rile oi Rowsyton. Mr. Rite has six on handand will sell them at reasonable prices. Their dimensions are givcn in an advertisement on eighth page. ' —-30(l dcz. strictly fresh eggs at 183 n doz ,at F. D Lawton’s Joseph J. Asch, and lamily, of New York city, have taken up their residence for the summer, in the Dana cottage, at Westpurt. Mr Asch is one of the earliest cement in that town in the spring, and one of those who stay the longest. —-Ylicht caps at 0 Brian’s. Governor Cotiln has ippointed the members of the new fish and game com- mission under the new law, which is now in force. They are Representative Hubert Williams. of Salisbury; Abbot C. Collins, of Hartford, and James A. Bill, of Lyme. —ltousquitairc, washable. chamois gloves. bestquallty, regular price 81. To. marrow at the Boston store. Norwaik, seventy-live cents a pair. Ex-prisoners of the war are invited to meet tonight in Attorney Perry's office in the Gazette building. when the first meeting of the association under the new charter will be held. Officers will be elected and delegates appointed to the national convention. —Clollara and coils relaunedred,msking them look like new with less than one- half the usual wear, by Gardner & Vail, New York. Leave your work at Com- stochi Bros, South Norwalk. Regular prices. Miss Amiee Wood, of West avenue. has accepted an engagement to sing con. tralto in the quartette in Trinity church, Bridgeport. Miss Kate Parker, well known in Norwalk, is the soprano. The quartotw has the assistance in chorus work of a well-trained boy choir. -110 Great gross kid hair curlers, ii and 8c doz , formerly sold at 150. M. S. Smith. Ellward Harrigan, who is to appear at Boyt's Opera House. tomorrow night, in conversation with a New London gentle- man, said he was very much impressed with that city and if he did not go to Europe this summer he thought seriously of going there for his summer vacation. Hr. iiarrlgan may change his mind after his visit to South Norwaik tomorrow. While waiting for the train the company indulged in agame of bail, lies Hattie floors acting as umpire. -—«Espert paper hangers can ilnd em- ployment st Newman's. The committee engaged in the work for the blind of this state will mast at 4:30» o'clock Ifonday afternoon in the parlor ol the Woman's building. 47 South Iain street. All the churches are represented in the work with the committee, as follows: llrs. 'l‘. 8. tier- isco. llrs. 'l‘. S. Morison. lfrs. Joseph Jennings. lira. F. S. Seymour, Ira. ll. Glilhsiiield, Mrs. E. ii. For. Ira. its Colic, Mrs. George Cram. lira. Robert ”VunBursu. Ira. J. G. Gregory, lira. W. A. Curtis and lfrs. James Golden. «Appliqued and silk lined cspss regu- lar‘prlce tit 00. tomorrow, at the Nor- walh Boston store. Norwalk, t‘l 50 each. An Ersmlning Board for the minim.- ticn of olllcsvs oi the Connecticut Na- tional Guard in accordance with law will convene at the adlutsnt gansral’s ones. mirtfcrd. llay it and ill, and hesdquar~ tails room, Second Regiment armory, lliiw Hanan, Hay in and it. at i0 o'clock a. an. and will mats return at the name and rank of each cfllcsr maslasd. and the result of such summation in detail. mineral Georgia nsvss is ordered to an but the examining heart the silicate all the l'oarth Regiment to D sasmlasd ass Captains Omar Cosmo. and Diseases WT. Judson: First Lisatsusat ‘Paliip W. Fitter. Charla O. Rampsrlss sad I. n. I . ascend “chassis John El. (1 Grant Arelslbsld. Viacsns I. I and Gscras W. Dessert. ire-m W wflflflcdfial‘n "at. a .. 4.1 MEL...) ' M4. .L, Wanmtosmssrsrsss.) some inns." Filled Charlies... .. F. D LAWTON & co. 22 South Main Street. W BEST AND? C‘EEAPEST. NORTH RIVER SHAD‘, FRESH EVERY DAY. We will sell Roe Shad this week for 70 per lb. Buck Shad, be per lb. Remember that these are fresh and if they do not prove to be the best that you have had this season. you can get your money back. New lot of Blue Fish. Sc per lb. Best line of Fresh Fish in the city. and remember the most erpert fisherman in the town to wait on you. ”Best Sugar Cured Hams, 1250 per lb. Sugar Cured Shoulders. 9;: per "3.. this week. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, PililPiliflilll OF THE NEW YORK MARKET. DONOVAN'B BLOCK. wasamoros eraser. some NORWALK. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS . Combine the LAMS! “'1le All) rnnsu. Our aim is to glvs satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroonarmc Alt. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN’S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over 1". Mead’s Conieclionery.) ‘58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conl. M 8088A, mfi‘i’i’s ~i BARNES. Solid Sierlings Mighty Monarchs. WE HAVE THE! READY FOR DELIVERY. iii). 2 ELIZABETH STREET, IVOX CYCLE COMPANY. EDWARD STREET WASH GOODS. You should examine our stock of Wash Fabrics. Have taken special care in selecting these goods, and think our styles and prices are about right. SHIRT WAISTS. Have just opened a splendid line of Ladies' Shirt Waials. Choice sacs-tenant, Great value 500, 750 and 980. HOISERY AND GLOVES. Onyx Fast Black Hosiery is our standby. Everyone knows they are the best in the world. We have them for gentlemen, ladies and children. Our stock isalsc complete in Tan Hose. Plain for ladies and gentlemen, and plain and ribbed for children. Prices are right, too. EDWARD STREET, NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. - - NORWALK. Siiiliill SliEllWllllll, lilliiil. ()CCUPIES axortlon of E (iusowskl‘a store. . corner of all and Water streets. Nah walk. i all and see the latest styles in spring hats. caps. etc. all lrn $l00. $i00. nearest IN. arrssniscn Boll of llouor of the Over ltivar School for April. ., The following named pupils of the Over River school were periect in alien- dance during the month of April: Kindergarten—Flora Bates, Ruth Denton. Adele Pryor, Mabel Keelcr, Charles Byington, Charles Goldwhmidt, Trivitt Godirey, liarold St. George. Ralph Seymour. Charlie Wilmett, Reed Henry, Thomas Powell. Grade 2——Josie Bates. Ethel Gray, Lil- lie Greenwood, Irene McKeou, Fannie Palmer. Mamie Stools. Ada Waterbury, Florence Wilmott, George Crosby, Ar- thur Griswold,“ llarjarie Cummings. Kate English. Glenna Finney, Elsie Warren. Bertie Austin, Fred Bruudage. Henry Cahill, Harold Olmstead. Graded -Eiram Hull, Edwin Austin, Mortimer De Pierce, Thomas English. Samuel Hendrick, Arthur Jackson, Frederick Rows. William Stallers. Jen- nie Brundsgs. Edna Bennett. Hattie Brothertnn. Nellie Byington. Jennie Gil— mors. lay Olsen, Agnes ()mstaad. label Pryor. laa Seymour, Samuel Ooldscbmidt. Harry Nickerson. lace Hall. Grsdet—Gerardus Adams, John Bates, Horace Gray, Willis Hyatt. George lag- ham. Howard Johnson. Harry Pressey, Ernest Wheeler. bottoms Adams. Florence Brothcrion. Elsie Cummings. Marion Cummings, Alice Crossman, Eva Ely, Lina iiiil, Alice Pressey. Laura Sherwood. Grads b—‘Viola Bates, Jessie Pcyrez, Joseph Elis, Jr., Allan Ely Willie Payne, Lewis Schumsn. Gertrude Onstead. Edith Wilson, Star Day. Eddie Gilmore, George Raymond. Jr.. Fred Holly. Eloisa Byington, Fanny Goldenhinldt, Edith Isrrlsk. Julia Smith. Elia Willa-est. Battle Wslaarick. Chasm Bennett, tiar- ryWstsrbury, Ralph Wade. Raymond Decker. Francis Dsi’ierns. Ethel Potter, Jsanle Smith. label Warren. Grads flwlenneth Btsssli, Harold Clark. Allrsd Goldschmidt, Charlie mil, mm. Willis Whimsy, Waiter Abbott. Elvis Hill. Zioia Alisa. Zaslia Alisa. Florence Rsldwia. Anais flares, .isanis Oahill. Freda Pawnee. Emily l‘ calcadlysstiremrv. osisleflson. W” . i. ll. PlilSlllll. 43 Wellington 81.. R. H. PLA STE“. iiillliillSi. We are still making prices on Patent Medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla.’ 60c Green's iiurvura. 700 2 grain Ouinine Pills. 250 per “too. But we want you to remem- ber when other remedies fall that Piaisled’s .Sarsapanlla will cure. and only costs you Silo a bottle. Jemima Theo Best is None to Good. for You. WEAR EARL & WILSON’S COLLARS AND GUFFS. 7 The Best in the World- The laundries can't get them out of shape. THEY SEI' BETTER and WEAR LONGER. TRY THEE. Cast a little more. but more than pays you in the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles. We are also agents for GARDNER A: VAIL‘S New York laundry. They do the very best work possible. Goods come home looking like new. with less than one half the usual wear. You pay no more for the heat than you have been paying for ordinary work. We receive only collars and culls. ‘ We also Sell Clothing, Fur- nishings and Hats of the same sort. ilMiTlllli Bills. 14 SOUTH MAIN ST., MASONIC BUILDING, SO. NORWALK. NORWALK. I . ,,, - my..." ‘ FULL WEIGHT ‘ “a. I Is the kind of weight I give on everything I all. It. . pays to do it; keeps customers and makes irisnb. lithe weight runs over a little, no one complains but I take great care it shau't go under. It is so with everything I sell from Salt to Bay, Grain and Feed. The condition of my goods is full weight too. I find that's another thing that pays. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt. etc. hlllilii DFFIllE. SOIIIII' [Will “Alli. REMEMBER c....r....~t.* mun-mm m- REMEMBER hstrcumrm 0' Wm- ... ...... n REMEMBER fii‘iyfi'dz‘lflflflf‘" than it has been in twnty M REMEMBER Zii'y'." and aiwsrshasbssn thamnstpopnm W h a, s F. K. BRADBUBY. An Cit-Repeated Phrase: “WE AIM TO PLEASE.” Sim aim amounts to nothing. People often "slm"'allcf their lira and dis flatten“ We not only "aim“ to. but we actually do please, and the BLACK CLAY DiapaslSuitsthatwsarsnow-skiagtoordsrfor $22.00 tall wswsara silica justrlgkts Thcssilisckandillne RibbedCHlVIO'I’ WWW $8.0 mums-Wmmmmm rains. om EVERY EVENING UNTIL. 9 001.00]: Davis, the Tailor. millilEll. llil‘TEil and FllIlIISilEll. t MWMMMNMR
Norwalk Chronicler