W’anM-rfiws
hells ‘ and mu
5.‘ mam
‘ thogaat Avenue Methodist Epis-
7 shawlm'omoi'ruw morning, Rev.
t.'htth‘wln preach at lease from
“KW Pulpit, an Unusual Audi-
m. I (fiat Human.“ 1n the evening
usual. will begin at me with. a
”mm by the Wilberforce
: 3 70M Colored Concert oompnny.
’r “ Why. brief addreal by W. E.
M will the educational
Mdtbedark race. and a short
' rumphythopaatcrfrcm “The Gospel
I; .Proclamation." Seatsare
Mall! all are welcome at both of the
93"” WW'
‘ “the Advent Christian church there
‘f :wlll bepreaching... usual, tomorrow
merit-p.117 r. s. Ainsworth. The
«up. porcine. will be special for the
diamond will .oonsist of responsive
scriptural reading. an address by the
”Wildcat. and appropriate recite.
tions and. singing by the children.
,lvorybody will be made welcome: ‘
d
h
The,body of Mrs. Samuel Murray, of
Brooklyn, a daughter of L.,W, Doty, of
East avenue, was brought to Norwalk
yesterday, on the noon train. The inter.
meat was. in Norwalk cemetery. Rev.
3. E. Bobbins oflloiawd at the grave.
The pallbearers were Herbert W. Kemp,
Gouge A. Whelpley, Frank Sherwood.
Fred 8. Ambler.
M prospect indicates that the
Ladleo' Aid society will not a goodly
sum from the proceeds of the Asaph
Jubilee Concert company's-entertain-
ment at the East Avenue Methodist
church, tonight. The committee report
that the tickets are finding a quick and
ready sale.
. The Petty place at No. 20 VanZandt
avenue has again been sold, through the
agency'c‘lf James. L'Hommedicu, to John
P. Byrnos, who will take pmsosoioa the
first of May. and make some improve.-
‘rnontn‘ around the place-.~
‘ _The' neon lecture, {‘Aropnd\ ché
World," which was to bare taken place
last night on the lot near the depot,"was
110$me tonight because of the
lwkdsadltqm- .. . ,. ,, .,
4- H. J. Biplane; who ’was arrested this
. wcék‘torrldil‘ig a bicyem'wittldut’n tan:
tern. forfeiteda $2 bond in the South
Norwalk Court, this morning,
_‘"Wi1limi. E.” Dunbar, or ate-yo...
city, purchased two building lots of
Charles I. Selleclr, on the Gregory Point
row. yesterday.
,. Miss Hattie Bartram, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John LYHom-
' median. returned to her' home in Bella
port today. . w;
Frank Lindquist, formerly of Pleas-
ant avenue, has been appointed a mem-
ber of the New York police force.
The barn of Dr. C. G. Bohannon, on
the Gregory Point road, is being repaint-
ed- - ’
Bond's Strength In Connecticut
The near approach of the Republican
State convention gives additional in-
terest to talk concerning who will be
elected delegates to the national conven-
tion and'what candidate those delegates
will be most likelfto favor. We believe
that the vote of the Connecticut delega-
tion will on the first ballot go to Thomas
B. Reed of Main. Mr. Reed is very
. popular in Connecticut. Connecticut is
a New England state. exceedingly loyal
to New England candidates and New
, England interests. There is every rea-
sonwhyMr. Reed ought to expect that
he will be endorsed by the Republicans
of the section of the country from where
he comes—New Haven Leader.
‘ -—Dnnlap and Youman styles, ’96, a
O'Brien'i.
W Spring Improvements.
_W. A. Ambler-'5 residence‘on Union
, . . Park is‘bemg repainted. ‘
if, . Anew verandais being added to the
,‘ Moody place in East avenue. ,
—-See C, H. Harvey's new advertise-
‘ meat in another column.
l; Spiders
l or Dirt
not found
-" in houses
;‘ that use
~n ' . '
huts“
‘l Windows, '
;, Woodwork,
“ and
;5 Metals
‘ cleaned
. . , . , ,._ 2 . ‘
*IonufllmlloauWianad
tor Henriette have been guests of Mrs.
Wing's sister. His. Minerva a. flash,
of We. street. Mr. Wing left town
lantnlghttogo tohls parish on 1“.
Island. and Miss Wing to mate a visit
with her cousin. Mrs. Edward Wilkin-
son. in New York city. Mrs. Wing will
remain in South Nos-walk over Sunday.
Among the panacea oaths Phosv
niela.of the Hamburg American line.
sailing'today for Hamburg. tali- Mary
Field Pardon. daughter of Dr. Emily
Pardon. booked by Jacob ll. Layton.
local agent at South Norwalk.
Rev. Fred Curtis and sons. of Japan.
accompanied byhls mother, Mrs. D. 8.
Curtis, wenttoNew York today for a
few days. Next 'wopk Mr. Curtis and
family will return to Norwalk for a
visit.
Miss Florence Brown. operator at the
depot, went to Great Barrington today,
to remain until Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Forester, of Darlen, will substi.
tute for her.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Price have re
turned from their wedding trip, and for
the pment will board with Mr. and
Mrs. Platt Prince, of West avenue.
Mills Amy J. Cox. of Roton Bill. has
returned from New York to spend the
summer with her parents.. Mr. and Mrs.
Joneph Cox. .
Miss Vroom, cf -West's seminary,
Brooklyn, in spending a two weeks' va-
cation at her home in Woodward ave-
nue. .
' Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stevens, of
East avenue are expected borne tonight,
from ‘an extended visit in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Radio, of Ansonio,
are guests of Mr. Radio's mother, Mrs.
M. E. Radio, of Main street, Norwallr.
Miss Minnie Pierson, Miss Body and
VincentvM. Honnecker went to Bethel,
last night, to attend the Masons’ ball.
Fwd Albert, of East Orange, N. J.,
is spendingafew days with his aunt,
Mrs. Jacob M. Layton.
Senator and Mrs. John 11 Ferris are
entertaining, Mrs. Mary Brandow. of
PittsfleldsMass. .
LMiss Anna G. Collins, of Norwalk,
is yjsiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hall,
in Danbury.
‘ Miss. Holman, of New York. is a guest
or Miss anco‘ Lorraine Cholwell. of High
street, Norwalk‘. , '
Mrs. LeGralld‘ Bolts, of The (ll-con,
has; Kilrivcd home from Washington,
1350. ' ' ' ‘ -‘
' Dr. ‘H. ‘A. Woodward. or Norwalk,
will‘spend Sundayiti‘l‘l'cw York. ‘ '
‘ W. A. Coley is visiting in New _York
over Sunday. ' g ' I .
. Mr. and Mrst. Hamiltlm Wilcox are
visiting in Netvark.‘ _ '
S. R. Wood, of New Y rlr. has a'ri-ivcd
at his Brookside home for the summer. V
1, MissMinnie Brown. of Bridgeport. is
thegucst of Miss Flora Jennings; of
Gerard place. ‘ M
' FSugarcured hams, 10¢ a pound, at
Hayes’ market. ‘
ANOTHER DEAL IN THE WIND.
The Tramway Ordered to File a How Apollo.-
lien for its Weatport Layout.
It is broadly hinted in [Norwalk that
a deal is in the wind for the settlement
of the Mill Hill controversy, which will
virtually give the Norwalk Street Rail-
way company the preference of the
Westport avenue layout, which is sought
for by both the street railway companies.
This belief is strengthened by the ac-
tion of the Norwalk Council.
A special meeting was called for last
night, but it was not held, there being
no quorum present. It was decided by
the Council earlier in the day that it
was not best to give the Tramway com-
pany a layout until Mill Hill was out of
way. Further, the sixty day limit of
the Tramway’s application expired last
night, and if no action was taken the
company would have to file new peti-
tions and maps and a new hearing
would have to be hold. This puts. the
Tramway at least two weeks behind the
Street Railway, whose hearing for a
layout in Westport avenue comes up
Monday.
Secretary and Treasurer George W.
Mansfield, of the Tramway company,
did not like the treatment he received at
the hands of the Council, last night,
claiming it was not only discourteous,
but unfair. When Mr. Mansfield reach-
ed the room he was informed that the
meeting had adjourned until Monday
evening. As the time limit on the lay-
out had expired, he was instructed to
file a new application.
A Handsome Wall Paper Parlor.
The improvements at The J. T. Prow-
itt company's Norwalk store are about
completed, and the firm has one of the
handsomest wall paper parlors in the
state. The parlor is on the second floor,
with plate glass windows at the front.
It is neatly furnished, and the hard-
wood floor is covered with heavy rugs.
The room is reached by a handsome oak
stairway. Under the stairs, at the
front, is the office, enclosed by oak pan
oiling, in harmony with the staircase!
The rear of the store, where wall paper
was formerly exhibited, in now occu-
pied by the duo's well equipped bicycle
department.
W-
L gnu—s"
, Strongest .. .-
Highest of all In Ieavenlng strength.
Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
t
\\— :3‘
WESTI’DHT.
Thoilrstcaae on the Superior Court
list, yesterday. was that of J. 6. Under-
wood, of Wentport, vs. County Cmmln-
sinners. Attorney Judson, for plaintiff.
announced that as the Supreme Court
had advised a decision adverse to his
client, he would withdraw the case.
One of the oldest gardeners in town,
David Finnigau. died Tmmdsy in his
sevoutteth year. He had been maployed a
quarter of a 'eentury on the Lawrence
place at Hendricks Point, the home of
ox-Reprvsentativc Craufmll. Mr. Fin-
nignu wasa garden student and there
passes away with'him a knowledge of
culture and care of choice plants which
few now living can boast of. Mr; Fin-
nlgan owned a home on (‘ompo street.
-—Vcal was“, {27.6. N. v. M'k't.
WY +""'"-'~*"‘.'r"7—
4‘." ‘dtw tasssn.‘ 4
After thirty years of continuous ser-
vice in Stephen lloyt's Soas' Nursery,
half of which was in the capacity of
foreman, Edgar Buttery has severed his
business relations with this well-known
concern. Harry Kelly is now the new
foreman.
Mrs. Stephen H. lloyt promoted her
husband with a non last Monday. This
parents.
Good Evnalnj.
——.\rc you going to sm'okc an lmpcr~
Isl Crown cigar after supper?
CBAHBIIBY.
‘ The supper and, ontdrtainnieht .glt't‘ll
last Wednesday night ,by'niemlkm of
Washington he! ‘ of Crpubnry, was a
W pl, every, oral. Thyme ‘who took
part'ip the drama were: Miss ‘Erflilic
Englohard, Mills lattie Crawford, Mills
Julia Crawford, ll'cdlla‘wks, B, Allen,
The sun: was followed by a laughable
farce ‘ y Miss E. Englchard. Mr. Hawks
and Mr. Allen. The play will be given
in Poplar l’lallki'tdlfllh'fl ‘the benefit of
the school library, l'lli ' ursday evening
mm- ...'..........._
—By purchasing $3 wortli‘ at ' C. If.
Harvey's slam'rtmc you get a painting
and harm: worth $2.50.
“~—
..........,.. . m... ~ v..-
EAD‘s
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
Always on Hand.
ICE CREAM SODA
5c 3 Glass. .
The best in i the
cities.
Try it l
Ladiés’
The Best M
THE
with every $3.00 purchase.
makes Mr. and Mrs. Edwiulloyt Kreml-
ravlo‘n ,a GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAOHINO‘I’OI OTIIIY.
.0. ”commits.
m icokl "WEE a". or house and
lot with the View“ purcbanlag, arol vlt~
ed to call and panic! our list. We vs
them “uh.” oartcfths city at
I. prices on easy terms.
an tt .
.l. D. Jsumuoa,
U N DERTAKER.
morn-mm.
NMIlk, v u n . w.
Opo. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRET. . . .
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.
W
NOTICE I
SCHOOL TAXES.
'I'Iletarlnlymnfthe South Nor-walk l'niop
lllatrlcttnx "tom- and unu-qmlrtl'r mills-m
lllednllnr. laid onthetnwn numeral-ll! list . f
not, stemming uftlll- ollutrlu-t hellun the
4th «lay of June. um.“ the Frank In «from
m-hmrl human. will Imlllu-llllll payable IIII til:-
Mllaynf Mllt'Jl'MJlf willvll time I shall To
really!" n'l'l-lt't' tlu- mlm-ut fitlilmll's drug
slum." Washington slrm'l. l't'flllllt' at the
rntsmf him-per coat. a your from or let.
we. will Ive charged on all taxes remaining
Ilnmld on and ulterJulu- l~t. l-oe.
Q I". A. Tom.”
Cul'wturuf'l'luaa for South Sura'lllk l'llla 11
School lllslrilfl. . . . >
lhltmlnl South hurwalk. .lprll is. was.“ I
.. a J .
Drofut lie at s sin a d
at scenes.
The mlwrlbor lrxeouturufthe will of All-
alran. “full“ I en's-owl. pursuant lllltllfllftt‘r
, ltygtvrn M will will. will offer lama-m pun.
llv allvtlnll tn tIn-lngllost l-Illllcr. on Wellnes-
.lllly, Aprll'n. llornlf Ll Il'vlm'k p. m. tunic».
lvnll’lnmly dim-owl of at private will“ the
lynlunlllc real l-ltatv known as the Immuttaul
vnwnoll snlllwlédml by Andrew J. llnmmat
I
flletllnc «Hits (from. Said null-mulls mn-
ststeuf’afrsl-t and ltllollf m ll-ot'ln front
of: West avenue. in the cf of south Numlk.
(Zoom. and lltuilltult ll- , In depth) with ll
large. much-mhullt'dwollmg lmlw. witlnnl
unnt‘efllr-nl'r'o. contmnlllg l» mulls. _ v
Also a flu» Inml 4m ll spur of Illllll lullnlnlng
and frontlllgno a wide street. The tl’OW'H)’
ls within five flllflllfmi' walk of the :- mmlwu.
mar the N'hi’fil“, nmI mm—nullltor of a mile
lr-vm flll- Mouth .\urwulk rilllf'tlllll ~fuflllll.
Sal» tntllkw are mytlu-x premium. 'l'l-rms'
lulllm-llllltinn mull nouylanhllu-nf N'lli'. .
Dots-ll at South Vall'wlllk. A lrll ll. lets).
. ..J\('lllt .l..l"‘0.\'. ‘. - .
(ailm§:‘»‘ p 3.1.36 (Ff-“35?
l
BETTER THMI vBMIKS
- - a Youcouhlnlmnkn.
a better lure tlncnt
(ll money than N the
PURCHASE of DIA
MONDS sotorllllsot.
They don't rust.
mothsdnn't not them
they don't fluctuate
in value to any rea-
sonable extent and
you can always rea-
l7.e on them very
nearly their value.
They make lino pres-
I'nls or lsfllfl'nlfmt and are always excellent
collaterth When you want first-water dia-
monds or Jewelry go to .
HOMER B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optlcal Store,
80Washington Street.
sea-.5...
“1...... YOUR .. _, ‘ 7"
Furniture Ito-upholstered
. Carpets Taken on. Cleaned and Tic-laid. _
llnlr Matt roves made over. Chairs re- '-
caned.
J; c. WALLACE,
as North Main St... South now...
II 'J 3""
which SALE 1
I
Shoes
The Most Elega'ntStyles!
akesl
F irst—class goods in every respect but
v MUST BE SOLD
And to sell them we offer them at sspcr cent. below any shoe store in
' \ town. Also large Iine‘ofr
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Goons!
at unheard of Prices.
A fine painting and frame, such as is shown in our window, given
Pictu re and frame will cost elsewhere 82. 50.
This is your opportuniny; don't miss it.
Noland district are hereby nllllllml lllntlho
ruciarvonlrwu. 1.! , k. ‘
“l." l’il'f’ifi‘f "TH;
C. H. HARVEY. ‘
I CASE"! [CUM-DINO. NOWALK.
HOSIERY! '
HOSIERY! ,
We have just received our regular spring importation of Hosiery, and the values which we are «losing
lIlla season are far ahead of anything which we have shown in any previous season. Those goods have home
made expressly for ua,and we are able to guarantee every pair as far as wear and color ave‘sonctvesd. 00¢
lot of ladies' fast black, high splice
heel and double sole, regular 25c quality, at :9: pair.
Wc'bavc made an extra effort this season to have the very best values at ago that can ‘ visibly be given.
Our llnc includes plaln black and tans, drop stitch, white feet and ribbed top, black am we link thread,
plain and drop stitch, 37 I-ac.
Gents’ seamless mixed hall hose,
3 pair for 25¢.
children's extra heavy bicycle hose,
2 for 25¢.
Gent's regular made half hose, blacks only, regular 25c quality, t9C.
3 pair for 15c. Gent's regular made half hose, black, tale one! animal.
. Sipwciwl valve in
spliced knee, 2 for 25c.Missch' regular made plain Mac, situate! :4,
UNDERWEAR.
We have all qualities in ladies,‘ g
cat's and children's medium and light weight underwear.
LADIES’ WRAPPERS.
One lot Iadics' calico wrappers in
yoke back, large sleeve, 75¢ each.
new spring patterns, made of the best quality of print, to... gown Ir t,
Cambric wrappers, handsome patterns, yolte front and back», Sum) sash.
Fine pcrcalcs, pointed yoke, braid trimming, large sleeve, tars.
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS.
We will 0 n on Saturday, a special bargain in corsets. The lot includes white and draft». Elena In»;
most ; nurslag corsets, white and drab, all sizes and the best quality at summer corsets. all at one price,
50¢ a pair.
Special in white wear.
Houses-unmsnmo ospanraszu'r.
Cups and saucers, we set; Sin. dinner plate, 7c each, 75c dean; plat. breakfast
plate, (it: each, age dozen; 6-in. tea plates. 5c each; 55c dozen; 5-ln. pic plates, 44. each... 45o clonal; some
dishes, 28c dozen.
tellct ware and" jurdincrcs.
Norwalk,
This is the best
mlsmsooh
quality of porcelain ware and warranted not to cram. New line of
‘ YATT,
Connecticut.
..-.-. _. .. - ...-
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
"('I.."‘p"v 4 c~t'-‘eal*
‘fi'I‘ll‘lt". 'gi -4
- .- 4 D ‘ “r" .
Because they wear our easy
,3
s
m . .
s
s
LOWEST
. . . PRICE! 1
l! ,
if
, .3
t
l
l
.
i
l
1
Eyfapgnu sm
LES!
fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our clrstmmicru feel. this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
“We have now in stock ‘
nauseous oloallllclzzza,
By trading with us you will
\
\ . .‘ l
FRANCIS._.a co ,,,
always got the best with prices guaranteed.
Fall
86 wnsmosc‘rou 91'Rll1'.
.1 South Normans.
1»; ‘..
Removalltoticel
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his ofllce from over the Post
()tllcoto No. l PARK ROW,
opposite Grand Opera House,
Stamford, Ct., where he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Fare allowed. Office
hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. He
will be at the C I '1‘ Y Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m., for the acommodation
of his Norwnlk and South Nor-
walk patients.
T DR.F'.W. DA‘RMER
Surgeon Dcdtist,
STAMFORD.“ ' '-
CONN.
Jacob H. Layton, h
I'll-o, Llfo and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamshl Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. ans Negotlat
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
CARPETS CLEANED
Dy flochinery.
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED.
FEATHERS STEAK
DRESSED. ' '
"Ordersb mail or telephone will receive
prompt affect on.
SAUGATUCK - MATTRESS
WORKS.
mot N
For Sale or
To Rent!
Furnished for season at Roton
Point, one 8-rmm cottage
within 50 foot or the shore and
good bathing bear-h. Apply
to S. B. WILSON, Builder, 9:!
Wall street, Norwalk, Ct.
ll
5
l
a
Shirt Waists
a .. AT PHENDMEHALLY
,. LOW_PRICE$. ,
fl
/
The whole lot divided into three prices. Althollrghl tlhlclrc also once teal
diliercnt styles and 12 different costs was tilllc‘ polices also to
be 50c, 69c and 98c on the different lots. The? first
lot is the 50c lot, and they are button goods
for the money than ya: would ever
think possible. They also;
'made from
Plam Chambray, best quality, Box Plait, Bishop Neuron,
Reinforced Back, Launderedi Collars and Cuffs
And what's more, they are not made by the mliflc,.lbull1 have jlastaomuch
attention paid tp them as if they were music do sell!
for $3.00. The price is 50c and the
goods are worth Sr.
The second lot is the 696: one, and is composed all black and white
stripe lawns of different widths and different size Shepherd
check. They are exceptionally reasonable; and the;
price, 69 cents.-
Thc third lot is the 98c one and there is a handsome assortment oft dill:
fcrcnt styles, all made from the finest pcrcall'cs alnwll vellum in
this case looks as if it Would cost atlcast‘c,.ioonllly 98c.
F inalc. We are devoting our entire space to shliirtwalim chills walk and
you can make up your mind if we did- not have exceptional
bargains we would not do» 301.
«350
Washington St., South Norwalk Conn.
83
Norwalk Chronicler