intuitions
nun unWinn n in
Stuart some.
I...“ TIOTIIIIMIIIIOGIIIU
rbmwmfldflem
“WWW";
Mrs. L. D. Keeler has been engaged
toning with the Grace church choir.
The Scandinavian smiety will give a
sociable in Gennania Hall, tomorrow
night.
The boat F. Devonuy. is at Raymond
Brothers' yard with a cargo of bitumi-
nous cine}.
'llncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. I. conferred
the Moptiondegm last night on four
candidates. __
é-‘New line of ladies' shirt waists
87‘5". 506. W, W. at M. S. Smith‘s.
KIM Carline, of no Henry street, has
the diphtheria, and the house has been
quarantined.
The public elation-1.... tomorrow
for the Easter vacation. They will re-
open April 13. -.... , jg
Wesley Smith has sold his White Oak .
Shade residence to Reed Havilaud. of
South Norwulk.
clerk for E.‘ H.
Craig Littlejohn.
Mmhouse, of West avenue. has pur-
chased a bicycle. __ l
—In accordance with our usual ens-l
tom. our South Norwalk store will not’
be open Good Friday. Comstix-k Bros.
George Buckmaster has laced fire es.
en sin the rear of the fly building,
\ ushington street.
The Southern New England Telephone
Co. hogan the erection of its new line at.
New Canaan yesterday.
Robert F. Nolan is‘ont‘aftcr an attack
. *of-lhryugitis. and can at present speak
but little above a whisper.
" The contlrnnit-i-ougclass of St. Paul's
church received instructions last night
at the Berkeley street chapel.
-—New line of kid gloves for Easter
76. 89. $1.00, $1.36 and $1.65 pr. at M. S.
Smith‘s. ‘
The pay roll at the Norwalk [mt-
oftloe is now made out once in two
weeks. instead of once a mouth.
Thirtv trampb weireusheltemd at the
Norwalk lockup last night. The total
for the month of March was 175. .
-Gibson tableaux,(J‘ongregational leo-
tnré room. next. Tuesday. Arranged by
' the ‘tvell‘knowu artist. H. (l. Christy, of
New York. Tickets. 25c, at l’laisted's.
Sale limited to two hundred.
W. Fred Ambler. of South Norwalk.
but been engaged as tenor in St. Paul's
church choir, his engagement dating
from May l.
The vet-cry stores in South Nor-walk
will cose all day Good Friday. and
there will be a general closing of other
places of business.
' -——New line of ludlcs‘ capes. jackets.
sweaters and separate skirts, at M. S.
Smith's. -- '
Thea-acantland on‘lthe east side of
Knight street 1 been blockaded with
rails and ties ml- the Norwalk Street
Railway company.
Frederick Walton. night baggage mus-
ter at the Consolidated Railroad station.
will move tomorrow from Livingston
place to 3 Gerard place.
The Norwalk Chess experts will go to
Bridgeport tonight to play the Bridge-
port club and win back the handsome
silver cup they recently lost.
—Fresh pork. 80 lb. Adams Bros.
South Norwalk. .
A service. illustrated with stereopti-
con views. and conducted by J. II.
Jackson. will be hold Good Friday night
at the Norwalk Opera House.
Arrangements are being made fora
grand song recital by 'Eriosson F. Bush-
nell. the great basso singer, in Hoyt‘s
Theatre, the latter part of April. r
Lena Parsons. aged eleven years. and
residing at ii North Main street, has
diphtheria. and Health Oihcer Cobnrn
quarantined the. house this morning.
4m Matinee-Whistmt‘llub will hold
its dance at Red Men's Hall. instead of
Arlen Hall, April 6th: -
The Norwalk Iron Works company
has bought the stock anti fixtures of
John V. Giles, who for many years has
conducted a foundry in South Norwalkfl
Tomorrow afternoon the directors of
the Fairiield County Savings bank will
meet to”choose a snowssor to the late
James H. Bailey as secretary and treas-
urer. '
Owing to a misumlcrstanding, Mrs.
H. W. Mitchell, of Wilton. came to
Norwnlk last evening; supposing her
dishonest boarder had been captured.
She was disappointed. as the police have
no clue. ____"__.
At the monthly business meeting of
the Young Peoples‘ Societ of Christian
Endeavor‘ of the South orwalk Con-
gregationalchuroh, last night. it was
unanimously voted to adopt the two
cents a week plan of giving to missions.
—Smoke "Little Lew," “Dnnealia”
and “L's (.‘elmar"‘_ cigars. Ask yout-
dealer for them.‘ Lewis'C.’ Soheffeyttz
Co..k makers, Philadelphia and New
Ym . -- ~~ V
: a foreman in l-lounsbnry, Mathewson it
Co’s shne factory; is seriously ill. threat-
‘and two months. died this morning at
M
w. s. em a having so mono
summon street "wares. .,
.A‘" ‘ meetingottitg _. ‘s Ger-
man net-h willbeheldttm t.
The April mosh matinee-i (muni-
oil of Not-walk e-lll'be hold Mon any.
The Nos-walk tubular-m struck twice
shortly before ti o'clock this morning.
——Subscribors wonre tickets for the
Eat-land Banjo recital. 20 West u-enlio.
Buckingham pint? t:A. 1%.. and Do-
fender Council. 0. U. A. M.. will meet
tonight.
wFree. A lsmutiful work of art en-
titled “Easter Bells." A. l’. '1‘. Co., tl
Main street.
George R. Nash, of Norwalk. who has
been seriously ill with appendicitis. sat
up for the first time yesterday.
Stephen lI«,)yt_Soi|s. of New Canaan.
have begun their annual shipment of
trees. most of them going cast.
The reflection of a fire on one of the
islands over Gregory Point was plsinly
alien last night about it o‘clock.
A wagon broke down on the trolley
tracks in East avenue. near St. John
avenue, last evening at 8.80 o‘clock.
—Valuublcs of :lTkTers stored in the
safe deposit vault of the National Bank
of Norwalk at moderate rates.
The Croint dintiiip‘p company this
morning shipped I'll) doneu of the ISO
dozen order of Philadelphia police huts.
Mrs. M. Kling, of Ann street. has re-
covered from a two weeks' sickness. and
has gone to New Haven to spend a few
days with friends.
Holly Slanson, of ~15 Ehnwood avenue.
cued with dipht eria
Sectmd Lieutenant George M. Cross-
mun has been appointed captain of (knu-
pnny 1. Fourth Regiment. of Winsted.
in plane of Captain Henry S. Tyrrell.
resigned.
-—-New line othbildrpn's silk and lace
capes. carriage robes and covers. at M. S.
Smith's.
Mrs. Margaret Whiter has purchased
a Red Star line ticket to bring her niece
from Germany. She is expected to ur-
rive. here about the middle of May.
Miss Garvin. a classmate of Miss-Amy
Watkins, of Norwalk, at the. Teachers'
college in New York city. is a guest of
Miss Watkins, at Grace church rectory.
Hurry Lord Marshall. of Stamford. an
applicant for the Ixtsition of organist of
the South Norwalk (‘ongfi‘gational
church, tried the organ yesterday after-
“00".
~Look at Luther M. Wright's adver-
tismnont. $0,000 worth of wagons.
sleighs and horse goals that must be sold.
A special train conveying Superint-
tondents Martin and Payne. of the (‘on-
solidated railroad. who were looking
over the Danbury division. arrived in
South Norwulk yesterday.
——Look at Luther—MAVright's :uivcrtise-
.‘nent. $10,000 worth of wagons. sleighs
and horse gmuls that must be sold.
The tall spire and the wood work on
the exterior of Trinity church isto be
repainted. Isaac S. Jennings and (3. ll.
Aisthorpe have been appointed a com—‘
mittee to receive bids for the work.
«Special ladies night robes. it?" each.
worth $1.50. at M. S. Smith‘s.
Francis Burritt ,of South Norwalk. and
Henry Hoyt, of Water street. Not-walk.
went to West Not-walk after trout this
morning. and caught four small ones.
There were twenty fishermen Working
the same stream.
Laura M. Mallory. aged three years
the. home of her parents. Jay W. and
Laura Mallory. :19 Pine street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon,
and the burial will be in Pine Island
cemetery.
—-New line. of dress goods, percale,
cheviots and outing tiaunels, at M. S.
Smith's.
Rev. Kenneth Maokensic gave in-
smiotions last night to a large number
of members and mothers of the Metho-
dist, Grucc, longregational and Baptist
Sunday schools, at the Norwalk Metho—
dist chnrch. ‘ The next meeting will be
in the Congregational church.
—A oncy Stamford Steam Laundry,
G. H. ntou, 48 Wall street, l'orwalk.
The Norwalk branch of the Sons of
the American Revolution will meet Fri-
day night to take action on an invita-
tion of Not-walk Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. to assist
them in decorating the graves of Revo-
lutionary soldiers on Memorial Day.
——'l‘he talk of the town is “Easter
Bells." .\. P. '1‘. Co., 11 Main street.
The. funeral of the late George Lock-
wood was held yesterday afternoon from
No. 73 West street. Rev. 1“. W. ’Norris
officiated. and the pallbearers were
Frank Sherwood. Fred I. Jones. \V. H.
Knapp and F. H. Edmunds. of New
. m
York. The interment was in Union
cemetery. Rowavton. l
Two dogs which were having an ar --
ment in East Washington street. t is
morning, attracted the attention of the
Business Men‘s association. Ernest
Talmadge. employed by Dr. Allen.
finally succeeded in calling off his dog.
which-was nearly killing the other. and
matters quieted down again.
—.\ box in the. safe deposit vault «f
the National Bank of Norwalk will ve-
lievc one of all anxiety.
“ Pure
has been used by American housewives for twenty-dive
years, and those who have used it longest praise it most.
Receipt book free. Seed sump sud-dilute Clcvcland natal; Powder Cm. NW Tink-
client's
Manufactured originally bvflflficland Brothers, Albany. N. Y.,
now by the Cleveland Belting Powder Company, New York.
and Sure.”
Sui-Tn Nomvans.
m ,
r .
fiGRWAbKll u
F.‘:p.7i_fAWTON
1N6 mm APRIL 1. 1896.
el 66.
Beauty of Hebron Potatoes,
SI. per bbl. 35c bsl. IOc pk.
so. uwros a. 00., 22 South MainStreet.
WE HAVE IT!
Just what you want in lish or meat.
Shad iseoming in the market. and we
can otTcr you the best stoi'k lower than
any dealer in the town. Sinno very fine
extra sugar cured bacon. l2'..c per lb:
forequurtcr lamb. do per lb: leg mutton.
We per lb. These are only a few of our
very low prices. Green mt bane for
chickens, 30 lb.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS. Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
Combine the latest Style‘gnd Flnlsh. Our aim s to give satisfaction
to our patrons. and to furnish them with tho the ilnest prmluctlons o!
the Photographic Art. Large collection of Children's Studies.
. E. l. JACKSON, Photographer.
Over F. hlead's Conle-tionerr.
53 WALL STREET. - -
S’hvorty Sherwood, Hatter!
Occuplean portion of E. Gumski's
store. corner of Wall and Water Stem.
Norwalk. Call and see the late»!
styles in Hats, Caps, etc. a 23 if
R. H.
Plaiste d,
Druggist.
.. .. .--.q)..
We try to keep everything in th“
drug line. and will get any
articlo not in stock at
short notice,
OUR
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.
Is carefully managed. and we use
all the imprun ed metlmds
and supply new romo- .
dies as soon as 0!
they are in
tlir‘ mar-
lwt ! !
._ om...
PLAISTED'S
COUGH
REMEDY!
Will always cure. to and 50 cent
3
lulllli'i.
OURES CHAPPED HANDS.
. l p..-._. ._
TRY
PLAISTED'S
BENZOIN
CREAM!
It cures chapped hands and sore
lips.
...__._Q __.._.
a. H. PLAISTED,
43 Washington St.
SoNorwalk, - - - Conn. '
-‘\~_ n 2', .13
SUNDRIES. . . ..
Prices All Right, Too!
I
”V Ilutiiord tires.
H50
l'\'vIOInoter.~. (Ina!!! mile -I, Loo
\laddin Lamp. 23:-
Flonr pump. Ion-diumi .7”
Floor pump. Home! as
l-‘ammel lIlau-k. lI-iint .l‘:
('enicnt. .3 and .1;-
FOX CJCLE co.,f
2 Elizabeth Street, ‘
(ins-sucnun‘r.
And Pinneo‘s. Nor-walk.
V380 NIOZNEE
NORWALK, CONN.
_. 12—“.
#—
Have you seen the
New
Haven-
Bicycle ?
WE HAVE lT!
The New Haven is strictly high grade.
There are none better. The guaran-
tee is solid. It is built to stand
the wear and tent: of time.
Our policy is 'on a strict-
l y business basis. to
deal fairly and
with equity
toward
ill] 3
('omc and see the Electric lounp.
—-_-()
NORWALK
PATTERN WORKS,
c. H. Alstho'ype. Prop.
<1? 1' ~ .5
“.11415- V
A LARGE STOCK
of Wheels to select from
Ramblers.
Strong. stvlisll. up-to date in all rises
inipt‘uu-nients. ,
l.t-.:ht. handsome and durable.
Stormers.
The best wheel inthe nmrketutthe prion,
find
Gothams,
.\ rattling gum! ilnenilo lino.
l-‘ull sized \l'llt‘fll-a from $30 to “no,
hue. hound to».
iThe]. T. Prowitt Co.
4:; Main Street, Norwalk.
Juvenile
. FRIGHTENED !
i the dropper somewhat when he. saw how
l close. he had shaved his prices for the
«val! paper season. But it has attracted
such a rush of custom that the stock has
been increased in all the new designs
-‘ and shades of wall papers and the large
i sales warrant ilu' small profits. ()ur
strick was never handsomcr or more var-
102W . ,
Painters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting. Papcrhanging, Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER,
79 Washington Street. Sn. Norwalk.
‘ D. W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
.3 Wa-hlngton Stroot,
5°. Nam-Ii.
Residence. Mahmkeino Hotel.
‘ D7 1y
4
' THE GRANDEéT DISPLAY
....or....
EASTER. CLOTHIN
Furnishings, Hats and
Caps, For Men, Boys and Children,
WE EVER MADE!
\
Do you remember how disappointed you have been on previous occasions because
you had not made the necessary purchases. ?
Spring Top Coats!
A0
overt Cloth Coat
With all the latest merchant tailor fads.
strapped scat
nobby.
us, vents in side. loose backs.
$I0.00.
Men’s Dress 'Suits, $IO!
All worsted
black diagonal goods.wcight
suitable for all seasons, cutaway or sacks.
guaranteed
$14 and $15
best importc
at $21. We
fast black; you have paid
for suits not so good. ”or
d clay worsted we are selling
have others in between.
Boys’ Confirmation Suits.
liithcr long,r or short trousers. in such
a wide range
sized pocket!)
of prices that will suit any
00k.
Spring Overcoats $5!
An all wool black Cheviot our own
make $7.50.
places.
Would bring $10 in many
Men’s
Business Suits!
In all wool blue or black Asst-bet flannel,
$6.00 l
M! wool mixed cassimcrc suits 6 and
8 dollars; requires very little talk to sell
them at the price.
our silk lined ones. 1S dollars.
llluc scrgcs, 8.50 to
(luv 1!)
12 and 15 dollar lines are very strong.
We have no fear of competition.
Soft and Stiff Hats !.
livery conceivable shape and coloring.
Your new suit is not complete without
”NC.
A
.\ lady buying a suit in our children's department lostlweck said, "I wish you didn't
have so many pretty ones to choose from, it wouldn't be so hard, and the prices are
so reasonable it makes it much harder." She bought two and went awn).- happy. We
have them as low as $1 and as high as $7.50.
double breasted suits in 10!! different patterns.
Eaton. rcci'cr. blouse. sailor. single and
.\'liW SHIRT WAISTSJI'ST IN.
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD IN NECKWEAR!
The newest weaves. tlic dainticst patterns. Imperial»; timving-cud tccks, Dejoinvills,
four-inhmids. iccks and bows, at the attractive prices.
25 AND 50 CENTS}
Spring shades in GLOVES. $1. 1,;0 and 1.73.
Wdftcr reading this do not hesitate to come in and lool; through our stock.
your privilege. Store open evenings. Money refunded to any dissatisfied customers.
Very best malt-cs.
It is
Comstock Brothers,
!4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
(li'lMSTi l! ‘K Till! lS.
Masonic Bld'g..
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
So. Norwalk,‘
, Norwalk, ('Yonu.
A out For
" . As You Sow,
BU F'FALO
GLUTEN So Shall You Reap!
’IED if you sow good seed. yoiii'ilget a good
FOR crop. and if you don't. you wont. You
OATT‘L: have to take chances in the weather. but
Ohlokon. there is no need to do it on seed.
""1 Good Fresh Seed
HORSES! if lmught at the right. place, (Hart-his»
costs no more than usual prices,bnt gives
BEST you perhaps one-third bigger crop. (tar-
ORAIN den secd,tield seed and scodgrain guaran-
FOR tccd true to name, in all qualities at
HORSES
A N D _...L..-....-- ‘ ”#0".—
°""" M | T H t h
mm anue . a c ,
OFFICE . _
SOLMANS' The Leading Grain Dealer,
LIVERV ' .
STABLE. l5 Marshall Street. So. larvalli.
.l
EDWARD STREET!
Easter Attractions!
Shirt waist business will be lively soon. and WP are preparing a
tine assortment of correct styles.
will be open for your ins 'tiou Saturday.
to show them to you.
'c think they are about right.
The first whlfmlt'fll’ of 2.3 dot,
W: mid be pic 351411
The
ribbon stmk is always our pride» Full assortment of “'illll|-,
styles. and colors. Very low prices.
Easter Gloves!
nf course you are to have a. new pair of km or iabno glove»
Norwalk,
We have anticipated your wants.
”or 31. 91,23. 11.11;, and 91:1:
kid gloves are. the very best for the money. They are so pretty
this year. will do you good to look at them. New laws. and
mast-mentorics.
EDWARD STREET,
5 Gazette Building.
. o - - — .
C ount‘ciicut.
_z
JUSTASSOON
.i‘: (rm! i~ out of the ground plant
Your
SWEET PEAS!
Sm-u' :HH! mvld min~ will out iniurn them in
the least. but will an! rout w'liun. Then when
the on: «Inc» ~hinr flow are all rondv to grow.
hat/alum: mum! swet-t peaniimlhe lu‘st. Plenty
of pink. lilac. while and crimson in the mix-
ture. but no dull tuaiontasnnd faded purples.
5" per pkt. l‘~’ per-r7... 3e" pI-r quarter pound.
neurons-S FLORAL am.
Send for ('atalogue.
BETTER runs BANKS.
You couldn't make
a better investment
. of money than bBtho
PURCHASE of IA
MONDS. set or unset.
They don‘t. rust,
moihsdon‘teat them
they don’t fluctuate
in value to any rea-
sonable extent and
1“,” can always rea-
ize on them very
or
nearly their value.
. They make ilne pres-
t-nh or heirlooms and are always excellent
I'IdInh-ml. \i‘hun vuu want first-water diu-
iuond~ ui il'u‘vlr)‘ go to
HOMER B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
'80 Washington Street.
J. D. JENNINGS.
U N D E RTA K E R .
KNIGHT STREET.
Nora-silk. - - - -
“pp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM STltF/l‘.
Conn.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.‘
Norwalk Chronicler