monument asrosrtna
it's-arr» retes- new use as wear
is: we. mes warm» as.
”Vb...” “If.“ “C" 1”th Imimg.
‘ ”I! ”and Dawn Tour». ,
i. , 1'0 AllVllIiTillEls.
,- Moss cannot be Miami the
“dumb handed in. Every new
We clortwill be made tom-runnin-
ddepatrons, but change cannot be in.
sided won as a right unless copy is sent
hbylo‘cioch in the uftmrwon of the
law before change is drained. '
At the regular meeting of the Norwalk
‘ Building, Loan and Investment Associa-
tion. last night. 01,700 was sold to mem-
Tomorrow. being Ascension Day.
there will be service in Trinity church.
Homing Prayer and Holy Communion.
at 10:80 a. m.
The band mood on the Green is rapid-
ly nearing completion. Concerts will
probably not commence until about the
middle of June.
. Uncas Tribe. 1. O. R. IL. worked the
warriors degree on two candidates, last
night, and accepted applications of four
pale faces for the adoption degree.
The board of managers of the Nor.
walk Lawn Tennis club met Monday
night and transacted business pertaining
totbe annual meeting to be held next
lionday night. '
-———o
—Ccifee with cream, 5c cup. at lane's.
The regular meeting of Sherman Coun-
cil, Royal Arcanum, will be held tomor-
row night. Two candidates are to be
initiated, and a full attendance of mem-
bers is desirable.
Dennis O'Brien. the engineer who was
so badly injured some time ago. by a
portion of the chimney at J. C. Wilson
- t Cola hat factory falling on himfis'
again seriously sick at his home, 14
South street.
Tbsstate railroad commissioners read»
their semi-annual inspection of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford road
yesterday. On Friday. liay 8l. they
will inspect the Danbury and Norwals
division and Shepeug railroad.
f—Eeadquarters in wall paper at New-
man's.
Among the many attractions at the
Ifethodist fair a foremost place shall be
held by the beautiful set of the "People's
Cyclopeda.” which is to be presented
to the most popular public school in the
townof Norwalk. The books make an
attractive appearance in the windows of
Comstock Brothers'. on South Alain
street.
Collector of internal Revenue Bysbee
says that the decision of the Supreme
Court in'the income to: matter will
messitate the discharge of the deputies
who were appointed to collect the tax
The returns received in Connecticut rep-
resented about $900,000 in taxes, but no
money has been collected. Collector
Byxbee gave instructions to his deputies
to receive no money until the returns
had been received back from Washing-
ton with the tax assessed by the treasury
officials.
—Miss S. Tillotson has just returned
from the city with the latest styles of
millinery. Open every evening. No,
207 Washington strong“
C. E. Seymonr's grocery store wss
robbed. Hoodsy night. of a numberof
hams. which had been overlooked and
left outside the store when closing time
came. Yesterday morning two of them
together with several bunches of unions.
were found suspended from the gay
wire across Washington street. lir.
Seymour states that he knows who com-
mitted the deed. and will probably have
his vengeance in a few days. He also
“proud the thirty citizens whom be
supplied with code and vicby water that
evming. to rerelggiw
The Connecticut Ionic Teachen’ con
vention. In session in New Haven the
pastthresdays, hasbseu the most soc.
casstnl of any ever before held. Theat—
tsndancehas been snormoruandevsry
enact the entertainments has been ot
the highest characmr. Among the
South liorwaik people noticed in the
vaatandleocawerc Ilsa Florence Bauer
dict. Iii Hilda Schnell. Kisses Nellie
and Natalie Disbrow. lies am A
Lewis. fllaa Jennie Passalt. Il- Itary
Kirby Jennings. Ir. and tire. C. S. St
John. Ire, W. I. Ecyt. Mrs A. It.
nails,“ J. C. (lollinsJ). B Disbrow.
W. J. Leland and W 0. ll
Inviewof theterdinsuofmanydog
swaustoteksost licenses. aetilssn
wmmmdflmwelk
mmmmtbattbasslsetn
mmcfsomsatbsrtownshavaadcptsd.
tbstcfsmptoyisgrssetomabaabcass
”Wmdmasrtsinwncsrs
Molasses-l wkstbsrthsaalmats
”basalts-ad. Tandycaefcasd
havbgandegep-talsud
is seat mm m I" moles
day. Afatlsrstocornplywlthtbelsw
tsafswdsysaftsrthssctlos’basbsm
“mummxmflrflkl:
“We! awash
madam-osmium
battle aeyces
......-~. not...“
amt“ 1". '
m m, ”Is 's M” h n ”I"
mosdllrcthsrs’dccb with a earns of
We ‘ H
The Board of School Visitors met last
nlghtand transacted only r'outisa bust.
lives
7 Jim James Lerner ls asrlbusly ill at
the home of Fred Freudenthnl. Wolfpit
Hills.
' The Sparrows and llahackemo base
hall teams will play Saturday afternoon,
on the Baxter grounds.
Philip Slomansky. the Taylor avenue
grocerymsn. lost a pocketbook, yester-
day. containing over .10.
—Wanted—-Palnlers and psperhang-
«rs at Newman’s.
Six open cantor the Norwalk Tram-
way company arrived _at the Consolldstv
ei freight house today.
A car load of horses, gmhrsclng some
very speedy ones. are expected to arrive
at Brookslde Farm on Friday.
Charles Stanley. of Norwalk. has ac-
cepted a position in the allies of the (lil-
bert d: Bennett Manufacturing company
at Georgetown. .
A party of eight young people enjoyed
a wagonetle ride to West Norwalk, last
night, and attended a dance at the real.
‘deoce of William Mather.
John Drescher. the South Main street
butcher. had had his market thoroughly
renovated and repainted. and it now
presents one of the most attractive in-
teriors in the city.
The work of repairing the chimneys
of the Lockwood building on Wall street.
recently damaged by tire, was commenc-
ed today. As soon as the brick work is
completed. the roof will be repaired.
Hamie Eldridge, of 7 Hartford place.
was eight years old yesterday. and gave
a party to her little friends. They song.
played game. etc, until 8 o'clock. when
they all went home wishing birthdays
came oftenar.
The lfisses Couch entertained the Toss-
dey Afternoon club, last evening. at
their home on Bayview avenue. The
prizes were won by Mrs. W. W. Lester.
Charles '1‘. Raymond, tire. J. B. Jen-
ningg and Charles E. hiiller.
- Ioe cream soda at Lane’s.
After the rehearsal for the Fielder~
Miller wedding on the evening of June ii,
the party will proceed to the home of
Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Haretrom,on Pros-
pect avenue, where lira. Ilnrstrom will
tender the party a reception.
The city of Norwalk will. on July 1st,
issue four per cent. bonds to the amount
of $100,000. of which $50,000 will be for
water. They will run forty years. my
able semi annually in gold. Bids will
open June 10th. The bond issue was
authorized by the last Legislature. to re
fund a portion of the city debt.
Owing to the illness of H. A. Shun:
ders. of Norwalk. he will not race C.
Ford Seeley, of this city, at the lrving-
ton-Milburn races [laceration Day
Seek-y Will enter the long distance races
and will probably be scratch man with
Barnett. Rhodes and litmpman. There
will be 150 entriesmliridgcport Union.
—-Estra fancy Jersey strawberries. 10c
per basket. Cuneo's.
Sunday night 300 young women met
in the Roman Catholic church at Dan
bury and formed a temperance society,
and signed a pledge to which they prom
iced not only to abstain from the use of
intoxicating liquors but they declared
they would not marry a man who uses
liquor. Some of the men of the church
met Sunday and decided to ask the
authorities to enforce the liquor law, and
appointed a committee to wait upon the
mayor and get his assistance if possible.
Our music lovers are taking interest in
the fact that Trinity church, Southport.
hasgot rid of its old, little and never
very oapsbleorgan. and is about to too
"newsman three-bank, very com-
plete instrument. it issslds Norwalk
young lady has been engaged as organist.
The distance between Westport and
Bouthport is not toogrcat ioreomeof
our people toiind their way thence on
eomeof the coming summer Sundays
mhssr the music. Southport always
seeks and usually obtains the best.-
Bridgeport Standard.
Thshaedsomsst placeofworkPlorist
FrankSmltb has turned out in some years
westhsdoraltrlnuts purchased by the
opsratoraontbsltaw York mm. in
memory of their late brother, E. F
Smith. The pillow was over two feet
lcsg.eadlatbsmiddla was the figures
~dcsasaamssdsst leads.
was meanness use.)
so
i‘ .
F.D LAWTON & CO. ,.
22 South Main Street. ,
connecting and Reliable Market! Think of ltlntheee
times of high prices and combinations t We arezselllnu
at the earns old prices. You can travel the country over and you will not find: a market
that will beat us in quality or price. Our increaslnl business shows that we on AM. we ear.
'- Thls week we will sell these small Sugar Cured llama for It lctc per 1b.. every one war-
ranted; Shoulder to per 1b.: Green Bluefish. lie par 1b.: Clams opened to order. the per quart.
This is the only market in the town.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
FRANK S. AYERS,
Pnantmll or nu NEW YORK MARKET.
WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWA LK.
N’é pooro‘ongnné
Combine the career I't'rhl Ail) l‘lllllll. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the ducal. productions of the Puorouuarrslu AI'I'.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head‘s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Coaa.
EDWARD" STREET
Never in the history of the Dry Goods trade has there been such a demand
for Cambrice, Lawns, Dimlties. l’lisss and Wash Fabrics of all kinds. We have
been fortunate in having the best line of these goods in the twin cities. and our
sales have been simply enormous. The last warm spell has created a great scarcity
of them. but our orders were placed some time ago, and this week we are showing
the finest and most complete stock of the season.
Prices very reasonable.
Your special attention is called to one case of Lawns. beautiful patterns. at
10c per yard.
Have a new and the largest shipment of Ladies' Shirt Waists for inspection
' EDWARD STREET
1.
”pr" \
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
- »/ NORWALK.
IF LITTLE BILLIE
IlAD MAIIJIIED TILILIJY
They would have gone to 2 Elizabeth street.
FOX OYCIJE COMPANY,
taken bicycle lessons, bought their bicycles. and would now be happy together.
Our Bicycles built for one; that one, you.
LADIES’ 22 LB. MONARCH, BEST BUILT. 8100.
Silllllli SHERWOOD. lllliill.
( (.‘CUPIES s portion of iii. ilusowalri‘s More.
cornarot \ alland “star streets. Nor”
walk. Fall and see the lawn styles in curing
hate. caps. etc. s28 lm
,, 'Rowuroa.
Two car loads of steel rails for the
Norwalk Tramway company arrived
here yesterday. It is understood the
line from (iuidor’e store to llarienlwill be
hid as soon as the judge gives u fnvornbls
decision.
Miss Ella Squires. of ('lmstnut street,
South Norwallr, and Mrs. Daniel liobin-
son. from I’atchoguo, Long lsla'nd. are
visiting their mother, hire. [1. 8. Young,
Lincoln avenue.
llr. Tracey has removed the quarantine
card from in front of Melville Young's
house on East avenue. All of his three
boys hava recovered from a severe attack
of measles.
Charles Youngs. George Scoiield,
Frank Cushman and Harvey Ackert took
a spin on their bicycles the other day in
Bridgeport and return.
David Fallon has been to New York
on business the last couple of dnys.
R. H. PLAIS'I‘EI],
llllllGGIST.
WE HAVE EVERY-
THING YOU WANT
FOR IIOUSECLEAN-
1N0.
DISE N F ECTANTS.
lNSECTICYDES.
ETC.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the presentation of the drama. "My
Wife's Mother." in the Town Hall. Tues-
day cvrniog, May 28th. for the inanellt oI
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
different characters will be lmpersonstcd
as follows: Uncle Faerie. I). A. Hall;
Felix iludd. Howard Siauson; Edward
Waverly, Charles Weber: Thomas. Jos-
eph ii. Bates; Hrs. Quiclildget. Ilse Jen-
nie Seolield; lire. Ellen Budd. ifrs. Char-
les Weber; lira. i‘itzborne, Mrs. ll. lit.
John; Cook and housemald, In. Joseph
Jones. a
Three young men connected with the
Rescue [lesion in Brooklyn. will speak
Sunday evening in the Methodist Eplecc‘
pal church. The service will be an evan-
gelistic one.snd the public is cordially
invited.
Work on the Darleu reservoir. opposite
the home of John ll. Ssllsek. wasoom»
manned Sunday morning. A large
forcscf man willheputoosndths
work will be pushed as rapidly es possi-
ble.
' The building purchased by C. (l.
Watsrbnryfrom the railroad company
was moved, ymtsrdey. on the facade.
tics in front at the carriage repository.
The bridge nsm'Jaroms Galnor’s plans.
atOsBidgs. hm been replaced. and.
Selectman ltackay’s direction. by a new
bus. four test loan.
Astgn on thedoorofGG.Watar-
hury's building which was moved yester-
day. reads. "Washing Dee Hear."
Thsfsasssto prevent people crowing
the tracks were not is parish is iterat-
ce, loader.
We also Boil
Burgess’ Blalll'l'llll
for It cents. Try one.
Pill! IEFlIEb
BUM BAMl’illlll
“Mb.
R. H. PLlISl'Ell.
BO. NORWALI. 0T.
Ho s: Prloelsatseason. me New, cowl
N . 8 " “‘ " .00. “ 7.50
No i. “ “ “ 9.60. “ 9.00
The ; Best to None to Good
for You.
WEAR EARL & WILSON’S
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
The Best in the World.
The iaundries can't get them out of shape. THEY SET BETTER and
WEAR LONGER. TRY THEM. Cutaiittle more. but more than pays yonln
the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles.
We are also agents for GARDNER & VAIL'S New York laundry.
They do the very best work possible. (loads 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 Seli'Clothing, Fur-
nishings and Hats of
the same sort.
llMSlllllli BROS.
14 SOUTH MAIN ST., MASONIC BUILDING,
NOR WALK.
. (mm
80. N ORWALK.
-. ~-r MANY WORDS
at. I.” ‘ ‘
Are not needed to tell psoplsthaalufl xi?
Hay, Straw, Brain, Salt. Fwd. if
What I want to use words for. Is mere h
let thorn know the prime quality and flll
weight of the articles I sell.
italic the greatest pains about these mat-
ters, and it pays me. and pays you. if you '
buy here.
1!
ill
{EMANUEL 1'. HATCH,
. 15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
llay. Straw. ”rain. Feed. Salt. etc.
Bllllilll BFFlIlE. Bflillll' llVEII "all.
v
‘F.‘..... Marketon Earth l
Which is 2'
Wh-‘le'he People's Market “'3,
lll-ZAllulIAltTliit‘l for City om 1w, rm. Lamb, Veal. all kinds of
Smoked Mitzi». firsh Fish of every description. titration! Hired. fresh from .0
riwr r-vi-ry ay. e
mm». 1‘. "AYES is with us with his Butter and Egg business. Try meet
his iii-st Creamery Butter in prints, for 23 cents per pruned.
F. H. RADBURY. l8 North Main Street.
wu . m
s
SEASONABIE FURNISHINGS.
is what the men of today are looking for. and we are always on the M u
. please and satisfy.
‘ NEOLIGEE AND I’ERCALHl SHIRTS,
WIDTH AND FANCY VESTS,
wasnaem summonses
lfi'fi variety of WINDSORS, b
the ELASTIC END BUEI’INDEBS, light and can!”
for summer wear.
Those 800KB we are selling at 2 pair for lilo. in black and
tan shores. are m best value erer offered at the price.
Other novelties too numerous to Miles.
A call solicited. Open every waning until 9 o'clock.
Davis, the Tailor.
cumin. llll‘lEll and FilllllfillEll.
MWMMMMQ.
AT the AND I“. A
LUB HOUSE and m
Norwalk Chronicler