" sass Ass scans at ass-rinses sarosrsaa . liberal-lath" ass and loss is Malt. Ioutls slur-an and m ”Hamilton Diurnal Journey- 9‘ it all Dawn Tours. To ADVERTISERS. Mass cannot be guarantee! the ”Mmhhondcdin. rum m. Md dart will be made to acmrrtmo (mm. but change cannot be ins upon as a right unless copy is sent itchy! o’clock in the afternoon of the ”herons change is desired. The Independent Social club will meet with Cliflord E. Adams, of Grove street, ' Friday night. John Neville bought the Sammis prc- party fronting on Valley place, last Sal» urdsy. for £8,000. Schiller Btnmm, Independent Order of lied lien, will celebrate its second anni- versary in Arion Hall, tomorrow night. Attorney Charles D. Barnes and wife, formerly of this city, moved into their new house on Putnam avenue,Green- wlch. last Mondgy. W. E. Swords, the merchant tailor, .‘ will remove from his present stors‘on East Washington street. into one of the stores in the Donovan block. John Neugabaucr, the tailor employed by W. A. Benedict .95 00., was the hop .' pleat man in town yesterdny. because of the arrival or a son at his home on Glen- wood avenue. Frederick E. Brady. of Norwallr, night ticket clerk at the Stamford depot, has ruined his ‘ition on account of ill health. Re TI succeeded by George Cbapln, of Port Chester. lismbers of Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F , are requested to meet at the lodge room at too o’clock Tuesday evening, to go to New Canaan. The trip will be made by carryall. All are invited. V —Waaraaelling candy very low. F. Llano. One of the wheels of a truck, loaded with stones, drawn by Contractors Ship- rnandtllaiy’s gray team of horses, be— came stuck in the railroad track, this morning, and a portion of the load had , to be thrown oil‘. There was a rumor about South Nor. alk, this morning, that Dr. George W. Benedict might not accept the postmas- tarlhip. The doctor, however, has not Sully decided. and is not disposed to about the matter until after he has rec ed the appointment, at least. The Loani Circle of King‘s Daugh- tsrawill meet with Mrs. Noble. at the Norwalk Congregational parsonage, on Wednesday afternoon. The officers elected last week are: President. Amy Dodge; vice-president, Helen Quintard; aecretny, Ethel Meeker; treasurer, Anna Smith. A poorly dressed stranger called upon John Carroll, at J. D. Jennings’ under- taking rooms. yesterday, and made in- quiries about the sort of burial the town would give a penniless stranger who committed suicide here. He thought he coulddo better in Weslport and depart- cd for that village. Superintendent Bonnel and Lineman Laidlaw,of the South Norwalk Electri- cal Works, last week completed the work on the electrical apparatus for George N. McKibhln, of the Norwalk Tramway company. Mr InKibbin has a fully equipped powar siatiom with dynsnp and all the other accsssorirs. in his new boat house at E. I.Tollssd:Co.’sdock. for the use of his electric launch. , On Monday the Oriental Flute and Drum band will go to Norwalk to parti~ cipats in the parade aoa contests of the South Norwslk Drum Corps. together with many others from didsrsntzparts oi the stats. The Stamford boys are mogul" of carrying of! the honors in the drum majcr‘s contest. also some of the other prius for musical talent, and it they are beaten it will not be by superl' ority in that rsspsot.-8tamford Advo- cats. _______ first! was a roasting of delegates from svsryllasonlc lodgsln ths stats at the Nannie hosts in Walllngford. Saturday. will “oil of thsscvsnty or more sleep kg rooms in the building were ssslgosd . tothsdldsrsut lodges. Each lodacls to tarnish and mflnuln onsof these rooms. The furniture is to consist of a brass and white snamsl bedstead, three-ply isgraln carpet. white snsmsiss dresssr sad wuhatand. ’l‘hs rooms are to he wdpapsrsdand will have shades and The Pelican club wont to Norwalk The reporttllat typhoid. ferrr has hrohsn ontln Nor-aisle untrue. Clar- aoosBouton. tho credited pitiont. is doing nicely. but has not been allllctsd with that diassss. J. Alert Polling. once a conlioculr on the Daubury division of the Oonsrtlidatsd roml. will begin his duties so superlnww dun of the Dsnhury town farm on the tin-«nth of this month. fit—phsn Hoyt's Sons, of New Canaan. «Mu received an order from Philadel- phia for four thousand young maple trees. It will take three cars to convey thvse trees to their destination. -Coffce with cream. 50 cup, at Lane’s. The trolley cars to Baton Point and Rowaytcn. yesterday afternoon, were crowded every trip. the pleasant weather bringing out hundreds of people. The double tracking of the line proved an attraction to the excursioniats. Announcements of the marriage of Miss Katherine Glens. daughter of the late John Huributt, of Wilton, to Rob- ert J. Thompson, of Bridgeport, have been received by anumber of Norwalk The workoi filling in (in the east side ' of the old depot continued all day yester- day, and has now reached the desired height. about eleven feet The work on all parts of the four-tracking improve- ments is being pushed with great rapidity. Contractors Shipman & Daly had their stationary engine moved ypsterday after- noon from the south side of Washington street to the north side, where it will be used in operating the derrick, which was also raised yesterday. The excavation for the abutment is completed. The First Methodist church is prepar- ing for a grand fair and entertainment for the benefit of the new church fund. to be held at Music Hall, May 22, 28 and 94. Two operettas are in praparation, and the fair depot-truest promises to be of a very elaborate character. f—Iawn lowers. Greatest variety, best quality. at Watkinsd: Dow. 112 Wash. st. The following named persons united with the South Norwaik Congregational church, yesterday morning: Miss Lillian Nscandor, Fort Point road. East Nov walk; Charles B. Schumann, Jr.. 31 Orch- ard street, Norwall; Willard H. Wad- hams, Prospect street. Norwalk. The executive c )mmittes of the State Firemen's association will hold an impor- tant meeting, tomorrow, in the office of Chief Snagg, at Waterbury. Much im portsnt business is to be transacted, in- cluding arrangements for the next annual convention to be held in South Norwsk, in August __ W. E. Lewis, of the Eagle Bottling Works, Glenbrook, has received another team of horses and $1 000 worth of but- tles. This looksas though he expected to do some business this summer. Mr. stis’ branch oilics in Pitlsiieid will be in charge of W. D. Nolan, of Stamford. Reports are coming in from the nearby summer resorts, especially liidgetield. that the summer boarders and those who occupy summer residences are beginning to arrive. A number of summer cottages and houses in Ridgelield that have been closed all winter have been opened dur- ing the last few days. I The Superior Court and the Common Pleas Court. criminal and civil sides, come in at Bridgeport, tomorrow. Sam- uel C. Ireland and John F Darrow have been selected as jurors for the Superior Court. Bernard Tully and Charles F. Loomis and Reuben Ii. Rose and Walter J. Fitch will appear as jurors at the criminal and civil Common Pleas, re- spectively. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Con- gregational church, Bound Beach, held special services last evening in commem- oration of their sixth anniversary. John E. Jackson, secretary of theY M. C. A. of Norwalk. gave an address. Do Thurs- day evening tbs Endeavor society will give an entertainment and sociable at the parsonage in that place. the proceeds to be applied to the church building fund. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ Oliver R. Mumford, “the sa-typo. E. Harold Hawkins and Philip Seth were seated on a plank near the new Wash- ington street abutment. yesterday after- noon. gazing with several hundred other people at the moving of ths"’stationsry sngins. when the board suddenly parted and the three above named fell ins heap on the sidewalk. Aside from soil- lag thslr Sunday clothes no damage was done. but they will probably be more careful in the future. Asoul-atlrrlng address was delivered at the Cirrhtlan Young: lion's League. yesterday’aftsrnoou,» Jacob I. Lay- ton'. whospoks on "True Success." [is said that any young man or woman to , hasucasmful mustbs an all-around da- vslcpsdpsrsoo.aod that our success in thsChs-istlanilfs would he just in the manure to what utsnt ws dsvslcw tbssplrltaal nature whichaodhssglvsa. Thaddrswwss llassasd to with mash iassrwt. film I I ”will.“ Evaporated; Attaches, Evaporated Apples. Pilieil Cherries. Inc IbI F. D LAWTON & CO. 22 South Maln Street. LAW. ..._._.W._. NORTH RIVER SHAD, FRESH l , l l ! Bl‘ .‘il‘ AND CHEAPEST. lb. Buck Shad, 50 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 ‘0 our money bass. New lot of Blue Fish. he nor In Best line of Fresh Fish in he city. and remember the roost expert EVERY DAY. We will sell Roe Shad this week for in per . . Sugar Cured S DONOVAN‘S BLOCK. E. M Jackson. (Over F. Head's Confectionery.) Solid Slerlings $ l 00. JACKSON’S PIIO'I‘OGRAPHS Combine the LATEST STYLE All) l'llllsfl. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PIN) roonarurc Alt'l'. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. Photographer. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. we HAVE runs READY FOR DELIVERY. Nil. ’2 ELIZABETH STREET, _ Ii OX CYCLE COMPANY. fisherman in th town to wanton you Best Sugar Cured Hams. 12in per lb. b‘zculdera. 9.3 per "1., this week. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, PHOPRIETOR 0F. THE NEW YORK MARKET. WASENGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. 8088A, ill. BUYS A BARNES. Mighty Monarchs. $l00. The Best is None to .Good for You. ‘ WEAR EARL At WILSON’S COLLARS AND GUFFS. The Best In the World. Thelaundries can‘t get them out of shape. THEY SEE norm HI WEAR LONGER. TRY THEE. Cost a little more. but more than pay! yeah the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles.- We are also agents for GARDNER dc VML’S New York We They do ths very best work possible. Goods come home looking like new, wit less than one half the usual wear. You pay no more for the best than you I“. been paying for ordinary work. We receive only collars and collie. WASH Great value 50c, 75c and 98c. children Prices are right,too EDWARD NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, EDWARD STREET 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 Lsdles' Shirt Waists. Choice assortment. 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 is also complete in Ten Hose. Plain for ladies and gentlemen, and plain and ribbed for STREET, 0) l," . NORWALK. Sliiliiii SHERWOOD. lllTIEii. ( )CCL PIES a portion of E (lusowski' sstors cornclrof Nailand Water streets. Nur- vralk. l all and are the latest styles in spring hats. cape, etc. akd lm CRURCII CALRN DAR. Special Mention of Society Meetings of the (lamina Week. Grace Episcopal.——The monthly de- voiional meeting of Grace chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which was postponed from last Thursday night. will beheld this week Thursday in the Guild room, at the close of the regular church service. The annual business meeting of the parish will be held Ion- duy night, May 13, at the rectory, ill B-lden avenue. commencing at 7:30 o’t-ock. The election of oliiceraforthc ensuing year and othor important busi ness will be transacted. A large number of applications for legal membership have been received and will be consider- ed at the meeting. Norwalk Methodist church—Monday evening the Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters will meet with bliss Libbie Brothertou, 23 ledsn avenue. Tuesday evening the classes will meet conjointly in the Epworth parlor. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock the Always Ready Circle will mast in the Epworth parlor. Thursday evening the general prayer meeting of the church. Friday evening at 8 o'clock a postponed business meeting of the Epworth League in the Epworth parlor. South Norwalk (Songwgational—‘l'ues- day, 4 p. In. prayer meeting Junior Society of Christian Endeavor; topic. "Christ's Sorrows;" leader, thbe La Croix. B p m.. church socla|,wlth mast- cal and literary programms.ln the lac turs room and upper parlors. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. church prayer service in charge of the Society of Christian Ea- deavor; topic. "Doing the Next Thing for Christ;" loader, Charlss it. Helmet, .lr. Norwalh Congregationslu'l‘hs ladlsa' prayer meeting on Wednesday. at 8:30 p. m.. will be led by lira. J. W. Wilson; subject. “Burdombsarlng.” The Thurs- day evening meeting will be a missionary concert. The Junior Endeavor on Fri- day at 3:45 p m. Thesswlng school on Saturday at ii p. In. Don't Tobacco lplt as Imals Your Lila Away. isthstruthful startling title of a book about lio-Todiac. tho hunts-Juana» tssdtohacoo habit ours that braces up nicotinlssd nsrvss, slimlnatss tits aloo- tlna poison. makes weak msn gain strsngth,vlgoraodaranhood. You ma ncphyslcal or Inaccial rich, as No-‘l‘o- Bao is sold by 1. i1. Plalstsd nadsr a gnarsntss to cars or mossy ssfundsd. look frss. Address Itsrllag lsasssy Oo..iisw TcrkosOhissgo. homelessness—a. DRUGGIST. Patent Medicines. 250 per I00. that Plaistad's Sarsaparllla will cure, and only costs you Silo a bottle. 43 Washington 81.. mmmmmas R. H. PLAIS'l‘El], We are still making prices on Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’6llc Green's llurvura. 700 2 grain Ouinine Pills, But we want you to remem- ber when other remedies fall R. H. PLAIS'I'ED. We also Sell Clothing, Fur- nishings and Hats of the same sort. ~ liflMSTllllli Bills. 14 SOUTH MAIN ST., MASONIC BUILDING, SO. NORWALK. .\ .w FULL WEIGHT Is the kind of weight I give on everything 1 soil. It pays to do it; keeps customers and: niobium If the weight runs over a little, no» one“ can,“ but I take great care it shon’t go under. . It is so with everything I sell Aroma Said the HQ, Grain and Food. The condition of my goods is full weight: loci. I“ that's another thing that pays. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salli. silo; Blilliilil OFFIBE, SOLIIII' HIE“ ST” The People‘s Morin-t 1. mn dorm; rusltlnuhusinswml meal stand. ill North Main street. REMEMBER i We always hospafrcsh line of Vogutaiilca and! rum fl kinds In their season. REMEMBER REMEMBER That Reofis hitter now than it has been to twenty "a but We r at the This is and always has been the most popular Incl“ B. (3 his REMEMBER F. I]. BRADRURY. An Gib-Repeated Phrase: “WE AIM TO PLEASE.” Simply aiming amounts to nothlng. People often: "ultra” all oi this in. and dis a allure. We not only “aim" to. but we actually “ottoman! BLACK CLAY Diagonallloltsthatwsarsnowmaklngtoordsrlor $22 .00 tall uswsaro aiming justrlght. mmmsmmcnsvsor SUITS we are selling at $8. 00 shouldaothscvsrlootsd. asthayssssa‘sragood goodvailm OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 across. Davis, the Tailor, ‘ CLOTHIEII. llii‘TEll on menu.
Norwalk Chronicler