, ., ,. Mu. ..,,
Gals" adv-Meats. autos
. aaddanhnctisaams. Boiled.
W “WWII!
. ans—armou-
“ Oumthlhtthnr
, vdxmmelmmmfim
- nonboyailcawaak.“ hspald
m
Wile. lid Worthington strut.
llorwalk: telephone call. no. Branch
_ maWall street. Norwailr; telephone
Monarchs should in all cases be
We»)
Ill m0 lll‘l'nl‘ll.
Bum Noawana.00aa.
_ .
Ike-Ironing Sentinel has a cirsnla
’ I la the town bf Norwalk and its
sabarbslarger. considerably, than "the
”bleed slrsalation of the other two
lane! dailies. Our press room is al-
were open to advertisers.
M mm
-. low Yolk .Ilel'ald Weather Forecast.
Ioday fair weather will probably prevail,
with [rah easterly to southerly winds. and
W. followed by slightly lower tempera-
Malina-dilly by light local rain in the
mm districts of this section and east
west. (in Tuesday. partly cloudy. slightly
cooler weather and fresh southerly winds will
prevalhfcllowed by local rain and thunder
Itorms. and on Wednesday partly cloudy.
cooler weather. preceded by local rain and fol-
lowedllyclearing.
Thermometer Baum-d.
The lowest point of the tharmotn cter for the
, twenty-tourism ending at noon today was
‘ 414° above aero: highest. 80° above zero.
Wu" Almanac for Tmmonow.
Blsss SnnSeta a h rIdo’ Low Title
”I: {:43 It 6:56 I all. 9:45 l at 8:42
\ The Town Court.
The Town Court, now organized, is a
new departure that will very much inter-
est this town, and it will be a matter of
general interest to ascertain whether it is
to he ablesaing. This will depend very
much upon how it is conducted. We is-
lisve no better selections could have been
made for judges and other officers. and
* we hope the court will be the good thing
that the town needed and that its advo-
estu claimed it would be. Norwalk do
ssrvsa all the good things that a prosper-
ons and wide-awake town should have.
Local Trade.
Norwaik isspecially f cred by loca-
tionfcr all kinds of bus sea, and pro-
. ~ hably iaasgooda basin thermometer
VJ.- mm The industries
Illvsry diversified, and the trade of a
very general character. From conversa-
tion with our local merchants, we find
thatalmcst without an exception their
business has been improving every
month since the inauguration of the
year. and that a more cheerful feeling
prevails, and a general impression that
we have begun an era of business pros’
' parity. That our merchants do business
wilfully has been demonstrated by their
ability to pass through the pinching
times of the past two years ,without iin-
ancial disaster, and this is a euro augury
that they will be quick to take advantage
of improved opportunities.
a} The Business Situation.
(Commercial Record.)
Even the most pessimistic observer can
Irarcsly fail to note the evidences of im.
provemont now manifesting themselves
on ovary side. The improvement in
manufacturing. the extensive increase in
wages. general higher prices. and return-
ingconildsncs show the rising tendency
of the times.
As real estate and building operations
mills last to feel the depression,»
euthanasia-rte be benefited by re:
running prosperity. However, the tide
III evidently turned.and increased so.
flvlty is noticeable as the spring season
advances. The fact that large building
opsrsilous have shown less failing oi!
than others shows that real estate is gain-
, lag ground as an investment. The result
of this feeling in favor of horns invest-
manta will be very noticeable in New
England in the next few years.
Returns of railroad earnings show very
little change from last year and are not
veryenooursging. Local bank clearings
mallow hasvy gains over last year and
mndtfat'bsbind 1093. From all over
“country the returns are also favor-
Illa.
Last week's failures in the United
Ibtls numbered 230. against 179 last
; ya). and thirty-saves in Canada, against
t.
l“ , pastas Till norms.
A Isoslvsr will let ”Appointed for the
lists Iaaafastarilg 0mm,
* dadgslloinason, of thsBuparlorOonrt.
w down a decision last Saturday.
this case of the less lfasufacturing
, of Westport, on thermotlsn to
the application for the appoint.
“is! a receiver. made by the minority
The court denial the
the receiver will not he
and
ill
' Menu-sis by anemone
mmuwma‘
“TI EIQII
in
mom I!
Area's Sissaramtu
”Some years I!
agodwas ill a .
terrible condi- ‘
tlon with a hu- j
tour. or crop. .
tlou,~whioh -
broke out all j
over my face .
and hotly. Sss- ~
ing the teail' ,'
, loony of others .
fl as to. the radio 9
' ‘ racy oi Ayer’ s
Smapnrilla in like cases. 1 concluded o
to give this medicine a trial. and the 0
result was a thorough euro no sign of o
the complaint making its appearance 0
since. I have no hesitation in recom- '
mending Ayer's Salsnparilla for any a
kind of skin diseasc.’.'—J W. Drum, o
0
Moss Point, Miss. ‘
Sarsanarilla 2
Ayu’ 3"“
Only
Admitted at the World's Fair '
wood,20; Estate Henry K. Selieck, 25;
Fairfisld County National Bank. 10;
Edward P. SIewart, 10; Estate W. S
Moody. 20; A. E. Audio. 20:John 'l‘ryon.
20; E K. Lockwood, 10; Estate H. R.
Treadwell. 10; Estate Eli B. Bennett. 10;
Sarah F. Bennett,4; JaneE Bennett, 4;
Louisa Curtis, 6; Maria Curtis, 6; Horace
Staples. 30; Jane A. Smith. 10; Elizabeth
P. Putnam. 20: Matilda C Brown. 10
Mary Alvord, 10; Susan Hull, 10; Eliza
W. Jennings, 10; Emily Bears, 10 Abigail
Putnam. 20; George R Cowles, 6.
W. B. E. Lockwood, 20; John P. Tread-
well 5, John Ferris. 40; Charles P.
Woodbury. 13: Henry P. Price. 6. '
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of This Garment
illay be Obtained by Using the Coupon
Printed Below.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Banar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments.
6324.-—LADIES' GOWN.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Figured batiste in corn, lavender and
green made this pretty gown which is a
favorite mode for all styles of fabrics.
The loose fitting fronts, and back in
Wattsau design, are disposed of over
fitted linings that conform to the figure
and gracefully display its lines and
curves.
The Byron collar neatly finishes the
neck, the Seml'gll'dli in pointed outline.
(which is inserted at the under arm
seams.) confining the fullness at the
waist line in front.
The full topped 'iag o‘mutton sleeves
are adjusted with a single seam and
plainly completed with facing at the
wrists. Gowns in this style are from
outing, and French flannel. merino.
cashmere, srepon. camel's hair, and
ladies' cloth, with collar and belt of vei-
vot, silk, or other contrasting material.
For the season now approaching. cam
brie, gingham. astieen. crepon, lawn,
nainsook. or other fancy or plain cotton
wash fabrics are chosen.
Embroidery, lace, insertion, or feather
stitching are chosen for more elaborate
decoration.
Tbsgirdle and fitted lining can be"
omitted if a loose adjustment is preferred.
This pattern Is not in 6 sizes. vial-52,
iii, 86, 88, 40 and 42 inches breast meas-
ure.
Retail price of pattsrn is 85 cents.
Quantity of material it inches wide:—-
For amallsiss,” inches breast meas-
ure, 5 yards.
For medium size, lid inches breast
measure, in yards
For large also,“ inches breast mass.
are, iii yards.
For extra large size,“ inches breast
measure. 5: yards.
EVENT“ IIITIIEI. OWEN
Wrsoslriomo 0' sang-smarter
an.
t I add
Wt‘mhdh“ w m "-4
Sullivan's Bargain illness.
lam
noose _
CLEANING,
Lili'l‘llllE.
AT YOUR iiilllllEil'S.
Ellllliill 8M0.
TWIN CI'I'If loll“.
Pleasant renew-1;:- About amul- 1-...
his and their lrisnds.
Bliss Emily Wood. of Orchard street,
will sail next Saturday, from New York,
for her former home in England. She
will be gone until fall. Ilias Wood has
many friends among the young ladies of
the First Methodist church, who greatly
regret her going, but who wish her a
pleasant voyage and a safe return to this
her adopted home.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble, pastor of the Nor-
walk Congregational church, will go to
Green’s Farms tomorrow to attend the
spring meeting of the Fairfield County
association. The subject for discussion
' is “Kidd‘s Social Evolution."
John llayon, Charles McCarthy and
Tony Harrigau, youngest son of Edward
Harrigas, the actor, were guests, Satur
day afternoon, of klr. and Mn. '1‘. C.
Creamer, Spring street
lire. T. K. Noble, of Norwaik, will at-
tend tbe bi-monthly meeting of the C. P.
W. club, of Fairfield county, of which
she is president, tomorrow, at Green's
Farms.
Miss Lottie Hotchkiss, of Birmingham,
has returned horns from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Aldon Solmaus, of the hia-
hackemc.
Miss Agnes Bowen. of Brooklyn. was
a guest over Sunday of Selectman and
Mrs. Samuel Daskam, of East avenue.
Dr. James 8. Bills, of Wuhington. D
C., was the guest of Illness Taylor
Franklin street, over Sunday.
lira. Josephine Valentine, of Ford-
ham. N. Y.. is visiting her mother, lira.
Samuel Ferris, West street.
Miss Agnes Connor, of West street.
spent yesterday with her aunt in Stam-
, ford.
James S. Barbour, of New York «rig,
is spending a few days in Norwalk.
place, is visiting in Newark, N. J.
Frank H. Bradbury, of the People's
market, spent Sunday in Ansonia.
Kiss Agnes Taylor, of Rye, is visiting
with Mr. and lira. Dr. A. N. Clark
Till All! FULL 01" MUSIC
Annual Tournament of the south Nor-
walk Fife and Drum Band.
The air of South Norwalk was filled
with martial music today, the occasion
being the annual panda and tournament
of the South Norwalk Drum and Fife
band. The home corps was in high
fsatherand notwithstanding the threaicn'
lug weather were cut bright and early to
be ready to entertain the visiting corps
when they arrived
The parade was lead by a delegation of
mombers cf the Norwalk Fire Police;
then came the South Norwalk band; the
St. Alcuysis, of Waterbury; St. Pat-
rick's, of New Haven; Henmsun's Ad-
vance, of Waterbury, and the Oriental
Flute and Drum band, of Stanford.
The line of march as published in Tris
Summer. of Saturday was carried out.
and the corps then preceded to the Bar-
tcr ground, where the contest for the
handsome prince is taking place, and
stirring selections being rendered.
Tonight the prizes will be awarded at
the ball to be given in Arion Hall.
WILSON IN ERICA“).
Ila bad Just Received I300 in- ths II to
Insurance companies.
A Summer. reporter has learned that
Harry E. Wilson. the Adams Express
company driver, who disappeared sud-
denly last Wedneaday. had just rs
ceivsd .800 iron the insurance com-
panies for the loss of his horse and
wagon, which were destroyed in the
fire in the barn on the nursery party
last winter. So also had his :3 from
the Express company, and some other
money. That day be sent two out-of-
town trucks tothe hours. and had all the
furniture carted away. his wife supper.
i'nfl that it was to be moved to Norwalk,
ere Wilson hadlbirsd a house
Last night, when she learned of his de-
ception and that she was left with
scarcely anything in the world. much of
her own clothing having been carted
away,ahs became hysterical, and her con-
dition becamescalarming that Dr. J.l.
Ooburn waa called to attend her.
Wilsonis supposed to bola Chicago,
and in so ones with a well
known East Nor-walk woman with whom"
bshad often been seen in this city.
POPULAR uussasars.
bus of the Issues in which Imam“
Paulo min-rested.
Edward amino, with his New York
company. presented “The laior" at
Buy“ tbsatrs. Baturday sight. baforu
good audience. The music was pleasing
war-
nanowrsraniiitsauapvassh
assume-dusted.“
momwhlchgivaaltpeopiasyrpna
”has” new tiss-
sra' tilts-d dually have will”
unwrcmwmmn'
whatwsall my aapb
Is *- tall are is was. Ins
lawman-nan ,
lira. Adam Stsierwald. of Railroad
EASTERATTRACTIONS
Silk Waists, at $2.99.
Kid Gloves, at 75 ate. and $1.
Lace Collars and Chiffon Collars.
Bargain Counter of Ribbons, at 3 eta, 5 etc. and 9 etc. per yd.
Au Easter Souvenir to every custom“? on Saturday.
A. Dickerman & Son,
34 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH uonwaut. court.
chespr st to buy.
Canned Lime. Sapolio, Scoureno, etc.
Deviled Ham, Banned Turkey and Chicken. Lunch Hans and Tongue.
Gilt Eige Creamery Butter, fresh made each week. 251: lb. Element: goods.
Large assortment of Fancy Sugar Wafers; Bridal Veil amt Triennial Chips.
Buy the leading [Jam and Bacon on the Market. “The Ferris"
“[e have calla for the Angelou Flour from far and near. Try it.
m‘ -v‘la’
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work
LUTHER M
‘ -wm
WRIEHTS lilllllllIE llEPiiSlTlllll,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwailr.
THE BEST MAKE lilililiis OE All Kliilis.
Repairing of All Kinds.
lllliillESTEll Alli Dilll
BIBllilES
aisles m use start.
E’BUYAWHEELfromare-
aponaibla party who has
been doing business here for
nine yearn. Every wheel war-
ranted.
by my artist, George Washhurn.
RIGHT.
HINTS Tn Illicit us”
NOW 18 THE TIME
to use PARSONS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA. Will not chap or markets them», like culinary ammonia. It is the ham and
IJANI) IlE'I‘ IT'S G 111% [DEN SEEDS.
Secure your Garden and Flower Seeds as we have them in large ipmtiriaa which are the M that can be procured.
First-class Bananas made murder for no direct fro-tbs manufacturer.
B‘saud. frauds every Woduaaday.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 VllSlllliilillN STREET.
lElfllNli EROEEB,
TELEPHONE CALL-
l 3‘2-
Inner.
School Taxes.
heflouth Norwaik Union
Pr: Myrrh-1i": helm”, notified "turgid: lg;
aria-quarter a
district dolldr..‘|:ifd:rti:otow town assessment iht of
amastingoi the district held on the
ustat
thallrank in street
2“”; "midwife pine-m on the
first day of hay. M at which time i shall be
unpaid
a-TOLLIS.
Nisstsrof‘raaaa for South Norwaik anono
at thfiorwaik. amulet,”
ennui WAVE IcE
M It Slit. A HUNDEID; II A TON.
Onanlaiitlayliusswam will run daily.
SHED and SPLIT W000
tame! a counsels. flavour).
Amm
TIEMTEISTEIIFEITIUZEI‘
mow-ammuuo.
L s T‘ BATES: ,
Ten pnun
One can
ALL FOR $l.50.
The following itsmwcftmurias which we quota is thiaadvctiasaunnre
about half‘osrngnlarpriesasadaabcoflaiasdatcaramuaoa
SATURDAY, MAY 4.
am m THE GOODS AND PRIOIS.
“If!!! ’0
new (insulated
Bel comm
Two cakes ElabWaovOroas Soup:
One can If
One pound
One pound
One can
m.
for Paws.
Mar WWI.
Jsvasvloseac'oflu.
MGM
One pound lion Ginger iiwapw,
Pa
mph. use...
“is“ M PM,
SPECIAL rater:
'l'o obtaluthssw
Customers can
0
Mauritanian-the
eeeeesearfia
a» u
“or” whirl-diorama you-sit.
ii
”In“
Very tea on: new tune 23c ill.
THE NEW Yllflll STORES.
8! Habitat.
Iorwalh
Norwalk Chronicler