-WM—ww
I well an improvement. has
,MIII the East Norwalk school
[I hlimpnfl to the Board (1!
m. Bobtail Visitor Ausu'n refers
'M it follows: "A tract of land
d Ike aehool boner has been purchas-
I”, ”(I and fenced in. This has giv-
'flihiflianceolroumsothat the
“which were formerly near the
_ W been removed to a consid-
“Moo therefrom. A (lose board
m M heenbuilt extending from the
M Wag itself to the eastern
Malibu lot. thus di1idiug th:
I.” (III Into two parts, which is
“finalise. Although the number
stabilise registered October]. 11-1115,
WWnnmberouOctobcrl. 111111,
”Wannabe lower rooms were
1. W111» the committee has so.
Mo menu In Randall's block,
' VI ivurue, which have been sup
' ' withproperschool furniture, and
I .1 I, and Ilia Grumman have
has til-named there with part of 11.11
My children. The distance from
thunbuflding is short so that the
1'flrlhableto devote sulllc' at at-
minthenewrooms'. Th subject
‘d m a new building sonicwhere
“It‘d the peanut site, has been much
Midas the distances are not
I.“ for any of the children In this dis-
m. ind the present lot is large, it
”harem“ a new building could
hflieed upon the present ground and
“my distinct from that now in
are,“ thought advisable. The school was
m as a body, and took part in the
m of the unveiling of the monu-
11111111 lately erected by the Daughters of
flail American Revolution, of Nor-w alk.
' the reddcnce of M. H. Prowitt.
no object lemon in patriotism impress.
all” the minds of the children upon
thfaoocision cannot but be of value."
A cuumittee of the Bridgeport Bot-
tlera’ ilnciationmonsisting of Walter
Wandlv‘. D. Morehouse, cameto
”Milk yesterday and with the assist-
. ”lupin! George W. Grumman. presented
' 1. ‘lb “I widow of the late Walter T.
Wrath,“ Norwalk. :1 set of resolu-
this named by the association. These
hid Min beautifully engrossed and
My framed and were presented
VII”! appropriate remarks. Mr. Gray
VII ac member of the association
and was highly valued for his many
“ling qualifies. He was an ardent
W for the good of the order and
Villbe greatly missed by his late com-
rides.
WC”: and E. E. Gorbanr, who
Mind the Silas O'Dell place in First
- . avenue, ashort time ago, are having it
‘ pitin excellent condition. Among the
noticeable improvements will be a new
veranda, and the house will be painted
andpapered. Mr. 0' Dell has moved to
the Griswold place in Cove street.
In: S. S. Nash, of Hill street. East
Hawalk, gave her grandson, Carlton
. Niall, ofliin street, Norwalk. :1 sur-
pile party, Wednesday evening, in
houmdtheseventeenth anniversary of
. hiabirthday. About thirty guests were
“ , fluent. They enjoyed games, dancing,
‘ ' indrefmshments.
Captain David Rose, of Hill street
willbuild a large double-emL boat for
Winch E. Smith, who will utilize itto
WWW cattle to his summer
WonChimmons Island. Mr. Smith I
intends to stock the island with one
hundred head of live stock,’ mostly
lira. Katie Smith, daughter of the
late Hiram Hoyt, and a former resident
’ “this place. died Wednesday at her
hmeinlongGreen,Md. The deceased
hadmgnyrclatives in this place. She
"Rh-fiveyears of age. She leaves
ahuib‘indand two children. .
Franks. Ayres, has moved his sam-
uge and bologna mannfactory from h Is
building at the extreme and of the
bridge, tothebasemcnt under his mar-
ket in South Norwalk.
Writs of East Norwalk think. that
Im should be called to appoint a
committee to confer with the other
mitten of the town. about consolida-
flea.
.Yaterdiy Taylor a: Golden so 1d the
W flies on Riverside arm 3, East
lwwalk, to Peter Decker.
Thain-Smith lies at the point of
‘ death at the remdence of Austin Cooke.
1 , Il'lr. mm avenue.
” ’I. m tineon the home 01 Imlie
will 3‘- Joan avenue.hrls been
W /___u
imm‘aierdown. ofHenry street.
am. from a visit with r( alatives
t
7
an. 5 generating from an attack (f
1111
mdfieooudivenue
M hatch with-swan“.
chapel, tonight, by the Christian Endea-
steppedoti’ a trolley car before it stop-
ped and sued the Bridgeport Traction
company for $1,000 damages. was allow-
ed 1113111111 costs in the Superior Court.
yesterday.
mother of M, L. Bradley, is the oldest
Daughter of the American Revolution.
She was born in Cheshire 1n October,
1800.
ceive the cotliu at the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Williams in Mapledale corne-
tery, New Haven.
ingtoodruuk to complete the job. all
but the chief mourners went hourc.
while two other diggers were hired.
Danbnry. and stole $213 from the money
drawer of the saloon connected with
the place. The thieves overlooked a
roll of $100 in bills.
they are on the right track of the
thieves.
alleged Southport firebug, was conclud-
ed in the Superior Court yesterday and ,
the accused was found guilty by the jury -
after being out twelve minutes.
the opinion. of everybody that (Jonwcll
had convicrtcd himself. Judge Prentice
sentenced 'him to four years 1'11 the state
prison.
eighty years, last July complained of a
pain in. his foot and pared a. corn so
closely as to make a wound.
used was an old razor.
not heal, and after a while gangrene de-
veloped, but not alarmingly till several
weeks ago, when it began to spread rap-
idly. too by toe dropping 011', and he lost
disease extended tothe vitals and he
died.
New Haven, has been arrested on five
licved that the pawnbroker knows very
much about extensive thefts that have
occurred in White Hall and Dar-fee Hall
at. ’1' ale.
Niichael Corbdt, the young men from
son. came to a sudden and in the Sri-
‘perior Court yesterday, when
pleaded guilty to the charge of mali-
ciously injuring the buildin .
information charged that uly 1.
they set fire to and destroyed a barn in
Newtown, owned by Samuel Camp.
They agreed to plead guilty if the infor-
matibn was changed to that of malicious-
ly injuringabuilding. The cases have
exciwd a great deal of interest and fre-
quently it has been alleged that certain
Newtown officials were engaged in an
endeavor to shield them from punish-
merit.
dering of Nichols Tuesday by his bonds-
man was a mere matterof form, arrang-
ed byall the parties in interest.
prisoners were sentenced to four months
in jail each, and expressed themselves
as being satisfied to escape so easily.
turedminister you ever saw.
by—What has he done to make you
think so? Bingo—I met him after
Q “£qu .._,__ church the other day. and he wanted to
“-I‘ -
’ MI. Smith. of Riversi ado ave- know if lhadrestedwell.
m
The Fairfield' County Advertiser
ll Tittle was lemming 111.111 the
metal ten be“. Monday alter
aeou.wben.lua tmlleycarouthe
Gregory Point extension. bemused his
purse (obtaining ill). 11nd has sinu- been
unable to locate it.
[11 the reportsof tbetown meeting.
Monday. the name of E. E. (lorhuul
appeared as the moverof several Ino-
tlons. Hr. Gorharu says he was in
Waterbury at the time of the meeting.
A daughter was born to Mar. Jacob
Rudder in Bridgeport. last Tue-lay.
This makes Jacob Rudder. the popular
paper hanger In the (111111on of E. E.
Hurlutllt, 11 happy father.
At 11 special meeting of the Advent
church. lastrlgl1t,itw11svote(ltobulld
a buptistry 11 the church. The work
will be at once commenced.
August Wichurann. lhe bologna mun-
ufuctumr on the Washington street
bridge. is having a new plank walk laid
in front of his store.
E. E. Gorlram has just finished paint-
ing and paperlug the residences of J. S.
Randle, Riverside avenue, and W. S.
Fate. Henry street.
Captain Charles Blydenburg. of the
sloop Seabird, is having a now must
made for the boat.
The Norwalk Tramway company‘s
linemen are making repairs to the wires
on the drawbridgc.
The residence of W. ..I Robinson.
East avenue, is decorated with a measles
placard.
BROAD RIVER.
A velvet sociable will be held in the
vor society.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Adolph Aukor. of Bridgeport, who
Mrs. Abigail A. Bradley, of Meridcn.
The grave was not large enough to re.
The gruvediggcr bco
Bur-glare entc red the Garden Theatre.
The police think
The trial of Edward S. Conwoll, the
It was
Willard W. Parker, of Marion, aged
The tool
The wound did
he sense of feeling in both feet. The
Moses ClroroZinsky, a pawubroker. of
warrants, charging him with theft.
He was held in $1,500 bail. Itis be-
The cases of George M. Nichols and
.iewtown, who were charged with ur-
they
The first
I 895,
It. now appears that the surren-
The
‘ Bingo—We have the most good na-
Wither-
lsonmleat’hll
I time.
news-sums on ssrbansrsr
1
Right “all In Leaveaiag Pena—latest U. 5. (km Report
ROYQI
Baking
Powder
.Amwrunnunu
A'hlutter of Language-"John." slu-
suld rather storuly, "the (will biuis
empty." "You.” was the (Ito-1111111111111-
WPLV. "it‘slhat way the (1111.11 of the
It‘s never (1! 11111- iu 1111 1111111ed‘1alv
emergency. I'm going to change Its
name (111111-111! It (1 coal‘luts‘bcvn. “
Teacher-If aboy smiles you on tho
rlght check, what would you do? Dick
Hicks—dike it to him with 1110 left.
"Had an accident on my last trip to-
day." said one trruu conductor to 1111-
othcr. "What wash?" "Woman said
"Thank you‘ to (1 man who gave her his
seat.”
TAYLOR & GOLDE N ,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON ITIIIT.
.0. Norwalk.
Persons looking for 11 lot or house and
lot. with the view of purchasing, 11n~t111l(-
ed to call and examine our llst. W e llflVt'
them for sale In every part of the (:Ity at
reasonable prices and on easy terms.
in 26 if
A RISE IN QUALITY!
A BARGAIN IN PRICE!
\Vc relcrto ourbutlcr.
chct, fresh crcamcry
atzsc; itis“smacking"
good. Same goods cx-
actly,elscwherc selling
at 28c lb.
We Add to our Bargain Counter
Armour Packing Co's.
Braised Becl,1vitl1vcg-
etables; original cost
to me 25c can, now scl-
ing two cans for 25c.
Also evaporated cream
at 101' can. Original
cost, 12 1-2('. lloth
above warranted to be
in perfect condition. '
0—5-—
Lorenzo Dibble!
11 N. Main Street.
BETTER THAN BANKS.
You mulnln'l make
11 lwllcr' lnvcsliuvnt
. nl111-1111'1'II11111l-lvtbc
I'l’lll'llASliof )l.\-
IIIUNIIS. ~1-l111' (rum-l
They don't 1'I|.-l,
rootlwlou't out thorn
they don‘t Iluu'luulo
lll value In any r1111.
sonublo extent and
youc111111l11'111-1 1'111-
l/.(1 on them wry
near!) their
'l‘bcy 11111k1-llnopr111.
cuts or heir-looms and 11111 Moots 1-xu~II-~11t
(‘11Ilulom|.\\l1(1n you want ll1st-111111-r din
monds or jewelry go to
HOMER B. HOVT’S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
80 Washington Stmet.
111I11o.
I
- 4
AIRS. DR. N. A. CUILFDRD
Can be censnlted at her office
342 Bnosn Smear, anoaronr, 0011's.,
(«I last Su111luv.u111II(I1ld 1111 we 111111
hmllu “111 and sisteifls
"Mary,
Vit'urlscvdnaly to ”W (1111M
you had llmltllt'l intosupw I 1.1 11111111
“\'e.~1,.~111', he's my brother."
"lint you (old 1111- you had 11o~l1roll11~1x "
" So I thought. sir, 111111! you pn 111 I1-
all
Hazleton and Cross Creek
CAL
For furnaces and ran-
gcs. livery l1 (1 11 s c-
kcpccr should try it.
llcltcr and more cro-
nomical than any mill-
or Coal.
RAYMOND BROS.
Co. Norwalk.
HUNT 81 ZELUFF,
Wholesale and lletall Dealers In
Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Lobaters.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to be Found!
HORSE RADISH GROUND TO
ORDER!
Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoe Catsupl
Pickeled Oysters!
Telephone Call. 40-11.
YOUNG- MAN!
Why take the chance of [Dvlng
wlthout I11s111I'i'1Incc, when ‘our
Cents 11 day wl
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $1. 000!
Or Six Cts. a day will giveyou an Endow-
ment of $1. 000 payable to yourself if you
live. With usurnncc, like anything
else, the best Is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co.
0! Hartford.
5. S.L’HOMMEDIEU,
Ill Washington Street, So. Nor-walk.
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor Is 11 regular physician and for
the past nineteen years has made the diseases
nfwomenu specialty. Ladies suffering from
any ditTIcuItyi11ci1Icntto the sex (1111 consult
illlord In the strictest confidence. with
then sumnce olrcceiv mg the mostskllll’uland
sclentlllc treatment know 11 to 111111111111 surgery
and medicine.
nlshed when red
All letters prompt
Home (are with nurse fur-
uired.'l‘cr111s moderate.
y replied, to. Inclose stamp.
Norwalk,
J.D.Jr-:NNING$.
UNDERTAKER.
KN IGHT STREET,
Conn.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENC E ELM STRET.
TELEPHONE CALL, ll.
3151'. Annual
Statement
———-01“ THE-.—
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE
OF HARTFORD
THOMAS W. RUSSELL,
Assets January 1, 1896,
Liabilities.
Surplus,
INSURANCE CO.
CONNECTICUT.
. a
President.
$2,890,276.62
2,323,852 I 1
$566,423.85
Gain 111 1895, in income, assets, surplus
insurance in force.
Paid up polrcrcs over
$3,800,000.00
/ .
S. S. L’HOMMEDIEU, Agent.
Washington Strbet,
South Norwalk.
.v,.-—-’ ‘- .
. it is.
‘ The Leading 111.114.1111 Store,
TRISTRAM a. HYATT.
Nor-walk, Conn.
Opening of New Spring Dress Goodall
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29.
Lulorcd lli’css (hauls, in .‘Ill ”11' very I:1I('~‘.l springr 11(11‘1'lii('>:. including sill; :1111l \l’tllll.
llr'csdcu cllccls. ('l1111111'lc1111, ll'llll'\t'1'lll. luon'cllcs, lu’u Imml counldout'iuus 11ml silk and
Wool plzlltls.
BLACK GOODS.
The most complete assortment (1l'l1l.1(l1 goods we have (-x'cz' hll()\\'ll. including all the
lutcst wzc (res 1'11 crcpous plain and figured 111011 airs (111d Sicilians heuricttus .111(l scrgcs.
SILKSI
.\'c\\' Silks for spring and stuumcr 11"111' in warp print chinus. llrttulcn.
SILKSI
241111111. high grade ludias and fancy jucquarrls.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
tall'ctus. l’c1'-
Norwalk. . . . . . . . . Connecticut.
reasons a. co. ' runners a co.
Clothiers. . Clothiers.
25 Per Ct. Discount!
One good turn deserves another.
Our business for the past year has been larger and the most satisfac-
tory of any since (1'111 lm alum in this city, and 1n return 11c will gwc Ii\ ERY DOLLAR of our profits {or
the next I LN I). H" S to our customers.
NOTHING
25 per cent 011 etc'r) article In our store.
RESERVED!
Ulsters,
Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Neckwear,
White and Fancy Shirts, Hats, Caps, Etc.
. 1
Item in mind l"()l'I\’ I'I()I.I.AII’S FOR ’l‘IlRliI".
M) I -\(,‘I1‘ I.\‘ 'I‘lII' UU.\.
customer 5 money being as good .15 another at
Also we mlvm‘liw' (1111111111111 11' 1: I1: (1.1:
.1ml ('.\:1(' ”1.." '
No guess and you (lou' I get it but .1 gtiaightl’orwaul 11.1nsaclion,onc
FRANCIS 81 CO’ 5.,
REI 11111.1: cumu
86 WASHINGTON ST.,
ERS .‘.\I) I L RVISIIERS.
Sale to Commence Saturday, February 8th.
SO. NORWALK.
KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
It 111:1,ttc1's not. whethcr you intend to buy (11' 1111,Ii(1s(, 1'1'111l thc prices and scc what the ,
South Norwulk Boston Store is going [(1 scll {111' 10c.
_\'cl \1'l1c11y1111 conic to‘ consider
[(1.1'1'1'1‘3'0111'. 1100110 czln,
ordinary (lllL‘I'S, wc l'ccl ccrluin ()I'cuunt lug
customcrs during: this gr
as (mc HI (1111'
_\ (111
suit-.1 Sulc com-
czlt -l- (l:1\'
111c11ccs (111 Friday, I "cl11u.'11' _1 13H'1l1, 11ml Clus-
cs Tuesday luvcning, March .I1'(l.
................. '90
ISG.
\l'c (1(111'1 cxpcct to scll
Illcsc cxtm-
19¢.
l9c.
DRESS GOODS.
5 pieces all—wool suiting. :Iilc goods.
6 " large plaids, handsome ctl'ccts, double
fulll, L’IIL‘. goods, I
L’ yards 121.31: Silesia lor
' " velvet-1111. all colors, for
we yard
lllc yard
' A" " 111111154. not fibre Chamois. but just as good,
I
.1
and 11'1-111' as woll‘for lllc yard
‘.’ " ‘.’1‘-i11. suiting. in brown and bluoblack, "
IL. " tinncy figured plush or velvctwumoods
that‘ar'c worth from use to $1.50, at
’2 yard, lllc
NOTIONS.
6 spools of thread for
1’1 hall cumhet cotton for
I child's corded waist,
2 yards jet trimming,
III cents
I t
is
u
II'K! quality for
1 pair of ladies’ 21x'casl1mc1'c gloves, for Illlc
2skeins (nonnantown y: mi. for , Inc
5 spools sew 111g silk 50 yds on best make and 11
full line of colors, for like
’ loo boxes of writing paper, for llk:
:1 ladies handkerlhicfs. for Ilk-
Also have a big counter display of .s'p( ( L11 lots, for 191:
H 0 SI E R Y .
2 geuts' collar; all styles, for 100
1 pair gents’ culls. for ltlc‘
1 silk windsor tie,_f01' lilo
:2 gents' 15c hose. plain or mixed for 1111:
2 pair ladics’ black hose, extra. for 190
:1 pair ladies’ tine cotton or wool hose, for lllc
2 pair children‘s black hose, for 19c
1 ladies' ribbed vest, for 190
'3 pair (11' gents' 11115110111111”, for
Illc
1 pair child's wool hose, “251-, quality. 191:
“corset cover, lace or Hamburg trimmed, lllc
DO M ESTIOS.
I yards good quality (Its-s1 ginghzuu for 100
We would specially call your attention to this ,
lot. 'l‘lu y are Amoskcg goods. Worth
‘lc yard.
I yard of cithcr red. white blucor gray m1“ (1
all— —v.ool flannel for lllc
I yards best grade of apron gingham for We
:1 domct flannel l’or Illc
'2 best pen ales, ‘III inches 11 idc, for 1110
:l outing tlauucl strip-s, for lltc
1’1 " . shining print. for 1:11:
:5 " fancy stripe scrim, for 1 191:
K ITO H E NS.
3111-1-11ratcd bone dishes, for 191-.
’ 1: glass sauce dishes, for 1111:
I 1' hi] 1' s (' 11.1111111' 1', for 1011
1'1 largo hand lamp, complete, for . lllc
.’1 round 4 in. 1'1 getablc (lisln s, for 1111:
7 tumblers, for 191:
II goblcts, for lllc
L. ’woodcn water pails. for Mk:
I Hunart flaring side tin pail, for lllc
1 large size law b box, for lllc
I Il-qtz. dish pan, for 1913
.1 large glass berry dish, for lllc
srl1cr salt or p(pp(11 bows, for 1110
1’ boxes best toothpk ks for
"decorated cups and saucers. for :31:
1',
...,
11 wine glasses, for
Illa "
Don't put off coming until the lots are all broken up. F1rsttlrcrc, l1rst chmcc.
83
Washington
Street.
83
Washington
Street.
Norwalk Chronicler