\
. alias lblaos I'll-r see and Uses
in Ins-alt. asssa lorwailr us
Mitt During Their Diurnal Journey.
less as see how‘- Iowa.
T0 ABTEBTIBEBN.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
'msduycopyisltondatia. Entry rec-
Mafia-twill he made toaorommo
”moratorium cannot be in-
jmmuammmo amt
“blossoms in the qfterltooa of the
lqhquchanpsisduhnd.
Amund Esther, who formerly kept a
saloonon Railroad place.“ moving his
family and furniture from Washington
‘~ street to Branford, today.
George W. Booth and Annie Mead.
the keepers of the Booth resort, recently
raided. will be tried in 1tbe Superior
Court. which convenes at Bridgeport
. this week Wednesday.
The business men of Westport desireto
have the date of the bicycle race. sched-
uled to take place on Wednesday. June
5th, changed to Saturday, J uue 8th. and
the committee have the matter under
consideration.
Engine 4lll broke the draw her be-
tween the cab and the tender, this morn-
ing, while switching in the freight yard,
and has been sent to New Haven for re-
pairs. No. 474, from Danbury, will do
the work here for a few days.
—Stratford shad. N. Y. market.
Contractor Samuel Sherwood was
driving his horse around Raymond
street. this morning. when the bit broke,
and the animal came near running
away. A gentleman assisted Mr. Sher-
wood in stopping the horse before any
damage was done.
Contractors Foley & Coughlin raised a
derrick, yesterday, in the rear of the old
Congregational church property, and
will begin work soon on the retaining
wall at that point. Roadmaster Kil-
oourse and his men placed timbers under
the tracks near Pine Island. and will
complete the culvert there.
Last week’s warm wave was followed
yesterday by a genuine March day. Peo-
ple who threw all their winter clothing
had occasion to regret it, and hastily
donned it again, while many overcoais
that had been put away for the summer
were resurrected. Fires were kindled in
furnaces, windows were kept closed, and
altogether it was a cheerless. disagree-
able .lay.
-Ice cream soda at Lane’s.
A new baseball club was organized in
South Norwalk, Saturday, to be called
the Continentals, with James Reeve esp-
tain. The other players are John Carr,
Charles Schuman. Alex. Morton, Bert
Wilson, Thomas Welch, William Nash,
‘Patrick Murphy and Richard Rigg. The
first game will be played next Saturday
afternoon with the Merrill Business col-
lege, on King's school grounds, Siam.
ford.
One of the pleasant happenings of Sat-
urday, and one which will long be re‘
numbered by the participants, wee the
presentation to Miss Ida Blunt, forelady
in the trimming department of Both &
Goldechmidt’s corset manufaciory. of a
valuable diamond ring. The operatives
inthis manner showed their apprecia-
tion of the services rendered by Miss
Blunt, who is to be transferred to sooth-
er department.
The Cardinals Swagerbund's enter-
tainment and ball will be held tonight
in Germania Ball, Wmhington IEH'JI
bridge. Heine's orchestra “will furnish
music, and R W. Sweeney will prompt.
The programme arranged by director
Karl Diehl is an excellent one, and will
include selections by the orchestra,
choruses by the kimnnerchor, Damon
uhorus,Gemlscht:r chorus. solos by u.
Singer and O. Thleme, and a trio, H.
Zarges, O. Friedrich and G. Singer” It
beglusat 8:30 o'clock.
Yesterday morning Matthew Corbett,
onset the owners of the Swarlz a Cor-
bett block, telephoned to 'i‘necdore
Olsen. theshoe dealer. who occupies one
of the stores, that the rear basement door
had been found open, and the store was
fall of Italians. Mr. Olsen at once cams
tnflnuth Nurwalk and found that the
deer had been left untested and had
orgasms either intentionally or by
adorns. As far as he could learn.
nothing had been stolen, although the
basement was tilled with all kinds of
lootweer. '
~Ail styles of shoes at reasonable
prices, at l). J. Bheshan's, 5 this street,
Jtsrwallr.
Mattias do 3‘. Lockwood commenced
‘tkh mercies spraying the elm trees in
heat of his premises on Best Well
-m Heltdstbat the spraying pro
”hammers-aunties"- luck
”finer than ever before since
“Wu the slut tree pests oom-
mmesd. Ir. inckwcud asses solution
.dlsaraadieadoapsrpls. and sprays
Has—abutthhtimssverylsy. The
‘0‘...“ mht. '
.iiisslstsileSuiith will entertain the
West Avenue Whist club. tomorrow
night. i
Marshall W. Rslstou. the Nora-ill:
newsdeah-sznut again after a mule
witltibs malaria.
The regular meeting of Louise Lodge,
dots of Herman, will be held tomorrow ,
night in Germania Bull.
Captain Couch. tf Bridrrport, is in
town today adjusting the the loss on the
Brook street cariags shop.
Over six hundred cars have been put in
and taken out of the freight yard at the
Danbury dock within the past twenty-
four hours.
—'l'hs linest ice cream in town at Lane's.
Benjamin 8. Reed has accepted a po~
sition with F. Raves. the North Main
strict butcher, by whom he was employ-
ed some years ago
George McKay has taken a position
with Fisk Brothers. dealers in oils, New
York city. Mr. McKay is in New York
city today after samples.
~Roast of lamb. be per ib., N. Y. m'kt’.
For lire protection the Norwallr Street
Railway company has a double hydrant
in its car barn, with a line of hose and
nozzleattachsd. so that one stream is
always in readiness.
Richard Wilson, employed on Maire 6:
Lewis’ spile driver in East Norwalk,
sprained his right wrist while at work,
Saturday afternoon. and is now obliged
to keep it carefully bandaged.
William Wehle, who has been employ-
ed forsome time in J. C. Wilson dc Co’s
factory. left South Norwalk this morn-
ing for Springfield. Mesa, where he will
open a wholesale and retail hat store.
Persons having flowers which they
wish to contribute for the decoration of
soldiers' graves on Memorial Day, are re-
quested to leave them at the Post head-
quarters at as early an hour on that day
as, possible.
A number of the Alpha Wheel club
members will go in Danbury on Memori-
al Day to witness the Altair Cycle club
racu. Others will be spectators at the
Milburn-Irvington twenty-live mile han-
dicap road race.
Thomas B. Hopper is getting names of
charter members for a new council of
RedMen at the Norwalk end of the
town. As Mr. Hopper knows no such
word as iail,thc success of the new coun-
cil seems assured.
Espressmsn C. J. Ferris, of Norwalk,
thought he had caught two lire bugs at
the rear of his barn, Friday night, but
upon investigation he found they were
some men he knew taking a short cut
across his premieres”.
Miss Gussie McGue wao graduated
from the South Norwalk High school on
Friday evening with high honors. Miss
hit-Cue formerly lived in Saugatuclr. but
moved to Norwalk when quite young,
and has grown to be a beautiful and
highly accomplished young lady—West
porter.
Landon K: tchum has rented his hand
some residence in Butigatuoit to New
York parties. The Misses Slade. who
occupied it last summer, do not intend to
come to Srugatuck this season and
William Williams has sold their
carriages. which he had in storage dur-
ing the winter, to a Norwalk party.
I". L. Piper. secretary of the Advent
Mission Board. will speak on missionary
work in the Advent church, Van andt
avenrre. East Norwslk. Tuesday evening,
May 14th. at 7m o'clock. He will haves
large map of the world to illustrate his
talk, which will be of a very interesting
character. Admission is free. The pub
lic rs invited.
-ics cream soda at Lane's.
The earlier varieties of apple trrrs
hereaboui'i are just now a beautiful
sight, so fully are they covered with
bloom. The late varieties are just open~
log the sari-colored buds that precede
the full bloom of white. Barrioga cold
storm soon ore frost later. the prospect
for this indispensable fruit is unusually
good.
The graduating exercises of the Over
River school will he held in the Norwalk
Opera Bonn. Tue'day night. May 21.
Professor William Clark will lecture
upon "Manuel Training.” A musical
programme will also be rendered by the
school. On the Friday night following.
the snuuslschcol reception will be held
at the same place. The graduates are
the Ilssre Agnes Bryant, Vera Wood,
Illlle Wilcox. Marie Keith, Clara Ryder,
Sarah Partrick. Estelle Whitney and
William Storey. The selutatorian is
lies Agnes Bryant and the valedlctorlau
Ilse Vera Wood.
M
-—'i'c the creditors bf the estate of H.
Snyder —-All persons indebted to the
estate of ii. Snyder, us hereby nctllisd
thstthey mustacttle on orbsfcre thsiirst
week of Juusmsxt. as the estate must he
settled at that time. This is pcetlvely
the Muhmndcrsditorsnust covers
the-selves userdlegly. ‘l‘keo. Olsen.
swipes
m
him
RE Fl
i.
ER T
No 2 Price last season, attic"- Now,
N0. 3 ., ti es 8.0“. H .
No 4. u ,, .. am -- , 9.00
F. D LAWTON ‘& CO.
22 South Main Street.
,. ‘ W” . Gm, cheapand Reliable Market l Think om in the”
Found at LaSt gimrsofbish prices and combinations! We areas“!!!
at the same old prices. You can travel the country cm and you will not and a market
that whitest us in quality or price. Our lacrseslnr business shows that we no ant. ws ear.
[1' This week we willsell those small Sugar Cured Earns for 12 14c perlb.. every one war-
ranted; Shoulder to per lit: Green Bluefish, 8c perih.:01amsopsued to order, the per quart.
This is the only market in the town.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
E RANK S. AYERS,
PiiilPiilETOil UP THE NEW YORK MARKET.
DONOVAN‘S BLOCK. WASHINGTON. STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
J ACKSON’S PHOTO‘GRAPHS
Combine the EATISI' Itthn All) states. Our aim is to give sadstactlon to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOIOOBAPIIIO Al‘l’.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. in. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1". Mead’s Confectionery.) 58 Wall 'Street'ltcrwalk, Coal.
EDWARD STREET
You want thin Underwear for this weather, and we are prepared to supply
your wants, for ladies. gentlemen and children.
Just think of it. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests,'at 5:, lilo, 17c, 25c and upwards.
Can furnish you a splendid line of Silk Gloves, 250 and 50c. They are the
best bargains you have seen. Look at them.
Shirt Waists are becoming scarce. hot weather has done the businem.
Manufacturers want from three to four weeks to fill orders. We are fortunate.
Placed our orders early, and have the stock, tight prices, too.
EDWARD STREET,
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
" BICYCLE
LANTERNS,' BELLS
Best goods on market at hard time prices Lanterns, 20c up to 35.
Which is cheaper, 50c lantern, or 85 line?
2 ELIZABETH STREET. 2 ELIZABETH STREET.
li‘OX CYCLE CO.
Slillilil SHERWDDB. HITIEH.
()(‘CIYPIES a portion of E. iinaowaki’s More.
t‘ornerol’ Wall and W ater streets. N: r—
:fliicdr-‘s‘fletgfl ace the latest styles inflatilrilgm
M l. H. PLAIS'i'El],
Reee' pta no.1 Ia psnditures of the Norwnilt
N ORWALK.
Bells. 25c up.
Methodist Church.
The annual report of the receipts and
expenditures of the Norwalk Methodist
Epir‘mpal t’hu'ch from April let, 1894, to
April lot. 1895, was made at the church
yesterday morning. It is as follows:
ltl-"l'illi‘TN. ”I m - _ "m
Slip rent ...................... 2,190 25
Collections .................... 579 3‘3
Sunday School ............... . 498 46 WE HA\’E EVEB\"
Envelopes ................... 976 55 . Y 7
King's Daughters........... .. 62 00 THING YOL WANT
iiuahnel‘ concert...- ........... 90 45 . .
Subscription for walk and curb. 263 25 FOR HOD SECLEAN
Sunday receipts ............... . 32 30 ING,
Si 703 58
ile'ilxsss.
Pnai or'a salary ................. t! 000 00
Sexton... ................. $0000
Gas .......................... . 120 03
Fuel ......................... . 99 so OISE N F ECTANTS.
interest on church debt ........ l75 00
Water tax .................... 40 00 INSECTIOYDEss
Pastor supplies ................ 90 00
Presiding elder ................ 120 00 ETC.
Bishop.l ..................... .. 88 00
Insurance... ................. .. 45 00
Sunday school ................. 346 78
Poor fund ..................... ill 00
Carprnter’s hills. . . . . . . ....... .. 33 47
Plumber'sbilis ............... .. 55 88 We alga Bell
Painter's bills ................ . 32 lo
Muslc...... ............ 78886
Printing and stationary ........ 16 27 ' 3
Walk and curb ........ . ...... . Wt 20 “2.83 “an In”
District parsonage, repairs...... 8 00
Sundries..... ........ 10810
um at For I5 flats. Try Ills.
Balance ....................... hi in
Balance on note discountedJDilil 800 00
Treasury overdrawn........... I fitl 0‘7
Captured. but lseaped.
Charles Pullnkcsch. a resident of Bon-
ton street, came to South Norwalk yrev
terday morning at 1:30 o'clock. and re-
ported to Captain of Police Colegrm
that he had caught a man rubbing the
hsuuery of Charles fladiok, who is serv-
ing a seam in Bridgeport jail, and
thathehed the men locked up in the
house. Oilioers Pennington and Tutkill
weresenttn the scene. They found a
man patrolling about the house, who ear
claimed season as he saw the
"Is got hlmehsre.” investigation pros.
ed. however. thatsuch wmectths case.
and that the man had escaped. The oil.
cars searched two other homes is the vi-
einlty. but could not had the alleged
tidal. itlskaownwho he hm,
mumsmmomm
PiilE IEFIIED
iiiiM BiMi’iillil
II Elite lb.
W
B. i. PillSlill.
Mammals-resume.)-
lastewdays. lioaeoftbe‘iiam
.0. “MALE, 0T.
”ll-mt ’ A!
0'":-
h
The Best is so... to Good
for You.
WEAR EARL & WILSON’S I
DOLLARS AND CUFFS.
The Best in the World.
The laundries can't get them out of shape! THEY SEI‘ BEI‘I‘ER and
WEAR LONGER. TRY THEM. Costa little more. but more than pays youiss
the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles.
We are also agents for GARDNER at 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 cuffs.
s
We also Sell Clothing, F ur-
nishings and Hats of
the same sort.
llllMSTlliili 'BllllS.
14 SOUTH MAIN ST., MASONIC BUILDING,
80. NORWALK. NORWALK.
is certainly less desirable than even a poor crop of grain.
Both are bad: both are needless. There are difler-t
grades of seed. Poor seed is but little better than It“.
at all. An ounce of had seed will make a ten pound
hole in the crop.
There's a difference in the price of poo’r "may be” lead,
and the seed that means certainty, but the difference b
not great if you buy right. I have the best Barley Seed
Cats, and Southern White Corn for sale.
NUEL T. HATCH,
. 153MARSHALL STREET.
Aegi'i'he Leading Grain Dealer.
Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc.
citrus OFFIBE. sntutrs' tutti stasis.
M
i M A
i
R EM EM EER 3215"?§1£1:.?l“;.‘m liiiiil't'm' rushing huaiusm at thaeil
REMEMBER 35.1“} 7.? {rhin'ii‘hfii’h "" °' ””5" “'4 M Al
REMEMBER n:;::::::s:.1::c::.w .. .. .... .. m M
mile la and always has been the most popular Mallet in h
1‘ y.
V. II. BRADBURY.
‘ SEISONIBLE FURNISHINGS.
is what the men of today are looking for. and we are always on the alert to
pleaseand satisfy.
NEGLIGEE AND PERCALE SHIRTS,
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS,
WABHABLR FOUR-TNHANDS. A'l‘ lilo AND 260. A
llalrfivarietyof WINDSORS, CLUB HOUSE and BOW
25c ELASTIC END SUSPENDERS, light and comfortable
for summer wear.
Those SOCKS we are selling at 2 pair for 25c, in black and
tan shades, are the best value over offered at the price.
Other novelties too numerous to mention.
A call solicited. Open every evening until 9 o‘clock.
Davis, the Tailor,
ctotmtt. lliil‘Ell and tourism.
mmmmma
Norwalk Chronicler