a
? .MMM threeieahlences in Han-
E
,Wwim.m hold in
.‘fle Eldridge and Albert Anderson.
(was... of Fort Point one». is
2““ “film”... ' ~ .
“- Boy. A. J. Smith will attend tonight,
my W'luvitation, the reception
flmtoBev. E. A. Dent, the new pas-
tm'appolnted at St. Andrew's Bethe.
“church. New Haven. ‘
-'—0u account of a uecesmry delay in
the rauoval of Walter Brundsge’sgcods
flan tliehcuse of Rev. A. J. Smith, in
Henry street, Esra Platt has been com-
pelled to give up the rent. This leaves
the five newly furnished upstairs ms
unoccupied. Ir; Brundsge expects to
move to Bridgeport this week.
The flanges 01 the big wheel which
runs Baudell’amill broke on Monday.
while-ll the machinery was in motion;
thewheelbeingunabletowithstand we
‘etrainputuponitn - ,. - ‘
. While wwking around a tank of boilu-f
ing up. John Watson. or Pleasant ave-
nueflipped and fell partly into the soap)
He only received a slight burn on the:
rig!) side. _._..__.._ « ~
li- Jennie Savage. of Ivorytou, and;
lmesthlorgan, of Cove street, will be
married at high noon, Wednesday, thef
29th inst., at the home of the bride.
Daniel Harrell has left 'I‘rowbride's
box factory, and is.now employ.-
. ed by B..A. Jackson, the nurserymau at
. horse.
Seaside place.
Mortimer Roberts. employed at the
Comolidated railroad freight house in
.South Norwalk, is sick today.
TheEast Norwalk mail is now col-
lected from Benedict Farm at 8:30, half .
an hour earlier than usual.
.1. John Palmer, of Second avenue, whol
hasbeeusickeoms time. intends to go
South. ‘I’ l V ' I
, Charles W.,, filming! East avenue,
has been spen ing a week in New York.
l4 ~ ._
Jabnmhuorth immunities: Third
avenue to West swat, Soot Norwalk.
Captain. W. H. Yerity, of Keyser
avenue, has been quite sick.
. Haw“... .
vl .. . -,.;j g'v‘ 1
Edward Bafner has p paedauew
w—rrwrwf~*-r-*‘w‘r~.
. ROWAYTOII. . .
Cards have been issued announcing
the wedding of Miss Annie Davis, of
this place, *to Charlesfltoe, of Spring
Hill, Norwalk.
‘ Judd Williamson has returned from a
trip ,thrdugh New York state. '
The Imperial quartette. of the Baptist
church, will render several selections in
the West Norwalk chapel, next Wednes-
day evening.
While cleaning a well on Petty’s Hill,
last Shturday, John Smith, of Glen-
wood avenue, was very nearly overcome
by gas. The well was on property
belonging to F. P. Self.
Mrs. Amelia Collin is expected to ar-
. rive today'at her summer residence with
her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Self.
The furniture arrived yesterday for
HarryPepper, and was brought down
byCavanagh’s express. of South Nor-
walk.
Flatfish are biting very good, and
everybody is getting their fill of them. ‘
Royal. N. Earl, of Lewisburg, Pa.,
willdellver his lecture on "A Birdseye
View of the Bible,” in the Baptist
church, tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. of New
'York city, are the parents of a' ”son,
Mrs. Cleverly was formerly Miss Berth
Crockett, or Rowuyton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scofield and
daughter Helen, or Stamford. are Visit-
ing relatives on Prospect Hill
Jessie Javis and~ daughter‘ Marion are
sick.
Benjamin Gerham has moved from
I Glenwood, L. I., to one of the houses
owned byHarvey Ackart, in St. John
Richard Seymour has .moved from
[sin street-to Lincoln avenue.
«Hrs. Tuck has been visiting relatives
in South Norwalk.
George Raymond spent yesterday in
, New Haven.
inn Gracie Stevens, of Springdale,
is visiting mew. Bloadhnrst.
osssieurmononorfi.
Darienmaybe the scene of mother
sensation in the near future. It appears
thatayoung lady of New Haven has
been vibiting friends. prominent resi-
mmm Theobjectofthevisit
”wastoflndan ityofmeetinga
yuangmaufrom ew York. The pu-
nts cube young lady have objected to
w attentions. Yesterday the young
_uowofhcngltldge. was in Stamford.
_ “mums-m
Bey. w. L. on”. imam.
ludayafteruoon making preparation
for blunt-vice in the Town Hall next
Sunday afternoon, when heistoluform
from the point of view of ”liberal theol-
ogy.” so Since Ir. Utley be-
camearpsidentofS m'd,andthatls
not many days ago. he concluded tcjoin
the Young Ian's Christian association.
He will not join it, and his “liberal
theology" is the iii-tier.
WILTON.
Ir. and Mrs. Marcus I. Seymour. of
Southport. who have been visiting
friends in Wilton, have returned home.
Hrs. Katie Hard. of Marshall. filth.
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. C. J. Dunn,
of the Centre
Hrs. Augustus Mei-win has been con-
fined tothe house several days with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Percy Ackerman has a beautiful
new wheel which she is learuiugtc ride.
Dr. William Bette has lately moved
into Judge Davenport's place.
Mortimer Sherick and brother are at-
teuding school at Charles Whitlock's.
Ilse Theresa Victim, of Cottage row.
hasoommenced taking piano lessons of
Ernest Bord.
Edgar C. Bloomer and family. it is
said,-expsct to move to Norwalk soon.
Miss May Canticld, of lh‘um Hill,
celebrated the anniversary of her birth-
day by giving a party last evening. She
received a number of handsome presents
and the young people passed a very en-
joyable'evenlng.
Miss Zelma Thayer. of the Centre, is
visiting Mrs. George F. Canfleld. . of
Winnipank.
Miss Ethel Hart has been confined to
her home for some time. suffering from
a severe cold. ‘
Louis Vcrliu is the first among Wilton
farmers to get his potatoe sced planted.
The beautiful weather of the past
week has called out our lady bicyclists
in largenumbcrs. ,Time was when our
“ people were surprised and a trifle shock.
: ed tosee a woman on a wheel. but we
have "progressed," and all that is pass-
64- - . “Mme.-.” ,- ,. -_.__.
.. Death cl 0. B. Ives.
0. B. Ives, of Bristol, died in Aiken,
8.0;, Saturday, of consumption, aged
sixty-six years. last fall he went 'to
Tampa 101' lIIB‘ h. About three
weeksagohe came hmkas farasAiken.
He was born in Bristol. At one time he
conducted, with Andrew Shepard,a gen-
eralstore. The partnership was finally
dissolved, Mr. Shepard taking the dry
goods and Mr. Ives the groceries. Mr.
Ives soon sold out and started in the
same business in South Norwalk, where
‘he, remained until the death of Mrs.
Ives in January of 1869.
‘ "Death cl General Sherman, of'llten.
General George F. Sherman, a highly
honored citizen of Wilton, died at his
home, “The Cedars," last night, from
injuries resulting from a misstep made
in ascending the steps of the veranda at
his home, Friday last. General Sher-
man was a Southerner, but had lived in
Wilton for many years and had kept a
boarding and day school at The Cedars
for some time. He was seventy years
of age.
NOTICE!—
* Town
Meeting !
The inhabitants of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a Special
Town Meeting will be held in the Town House
on Monday. the 27th day of April. 124%, at 73:»
o'clock in the‘evenlng. for the following pur-
poses. to wit:
FIRST. To authorize the Selectmen to‘
cduse to be constructed. under the statute
law of this state passed in 1896. it being chap-
ter CCCXV of the Public Acts. a Telford road
on the Connecticut turnpike westerly from the
Telford road already laid. towards the trim
line: to make the necessary appropriation
therefor: and to rescind the vote passed at the
annual town meeting held January 20th. 180'.
authorisiuh the Selectmen to construct said
Telford road in the City of South Norwalk.
SECCND. To take action on the petition of
John Belden Hurlbutt and others. in the mat-
ter of hearing the report of the committee. at»
pointed on the 10th day of lamb. A. D.. use.
for the purpose of indexing the land records
of the Town of Norwalk: also to take action in
the matter of completingthegeneral indexing
of all the land records, and to make the neces-
sary appropriation therefor.
Dated at Norwalk this that day of April. A.D.
ms. . . _
m... Town
issue senses.
RHJIEBM } ofNorwalk.
LL.
people what they must do to be saved— ,
MAL mm WI co.
highly refined and ex-
pensive ingredients,'
and leaves neither acid
nor alkali in the food.
meet
, l“ WALL 07., IIIW’VOII.
BROAD IIIVEll.
Charles Kellogg is having the roof of
his house repaired.
Thomas Martin and family are mov-
ing into the Fred Smith place. on Com-
stock Bill.
Edgar Buttery, of (lounstock Hill, is
filling orders for strawberry plants.
Yesterday he mlved an order for
25,000 plants. .
William B. White is visiting in
Brmklyn.
The frame of John (.‘onklin's new
house on Mott Hill has been raised.
some much.—
Mrs. William D. Griswold is slowly
recovering from along and serious ill-
non.
r Lon a corner-zed,
, " RealEstate
' and Insurance!
my. .1‘
WAIHINOTON ITRIIT.
filo. Nam-II. . ‘
Perso ug fora lot pr house and
lot with$u cw of purchasing, are invit-
ed to cal and examine our list. We have
them for spin in every part of the city at
rummage]. prices and on any terms. '
au ..
; s’it‘itu ma
@.
You couldn't make
a better Investment
\. of money thnnb the
l’llllCllASl-l of [A
[0 .' MIUI' unset.
They ulnn't rust.
mothsdon't eat them
they don't fluctuate
in value to any roa-
sonahle extent an
- {loan can always rea-
nenrly their value.
They make line
cuts or heirlooms and are always exce out
collateral” When you want first-water dla-
moods or Jewelry go to
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80Washington Street.
on them Very
" nave yous "
Furniture lie-upholstered!
Carpets Taken up. Cleaned and Ito-laid.
Hair Mattresses mudc’over. Chairs re-
cased.
J. c. VlllucE,
as North Main so, South Norwalk.
303m
Ladies’
* SPECIAL SALE
CBANBURY.
Poplar Maine school district pupils
are desirous of increasing the number of
volumes in their little library, and to
raise money therefor will give a fair
and entertainment Thursday evening
in the ancient Methodist Episcopal
church, near the four corners, to which
they invite and hope to meet a large
number of their friends.
DISTRICT OF NOIIW. Hi. 88.. l‘llOIlA'l‘kl
mum: April 1th. A. l). we.
Estate of {loathing tilnltb. late of Nor.
wallow said- vi. enamel.
ho Onion of ubate fnrlbe tllslrh'l of Nor-
WuII. tnIIIlImllml ulhl lilawml fill lnnnths
Irv-mt; datebsn-oflorllw creditors of said
Mate (A exhibit their 01lequ for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
pmliorly ultestml. wit lln said time will be
«let rredammwry. All pvmmsimli-Mml to
«Al estate arermuoslmllunmke immediate
payment to howsunl-Zsm'r .
as Is in Atltlllnlhlllt or.
J.D.JENNINOS,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHTSTREET,
Norwalk. - - - -
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM STRICT.
TELEPHONE CA Ida. ll.
some;
SCHOOL TAXES.
Thetsum'orsuftho Knuth Summit l'inon
Behind illstrlvl are hereby untillml lhultlw
illstrlcttax nfonc nn-l uninquurior mlllsnn
thotinlhlrmiltlon llwtuwn nsmmsmenl list . l
"05. utanwllng oltlu- Illallli'l held-m the
tthulny of June. lint-fun! the Franklin sins-t
H'hmpl hour». \\'III boduonml puynblo llllllm
lstduyuflluv.w.m.nt whlwb time I shall Im
ready in [l‘Cf'IVO' the mnu-ul Nllllsun's thug
atoms) Washington elm-t. l'n-nulty at llu-
rateuf nlncper vent. uycur lrum MM N.
"Ills. will be vlmmml on all taxes remaining
unpaid on and afterJuuo M. ms}.
t. A. Tum-2s.
Cnlloctnrn? 'l‘ {res for South hurwalk l'niun
School lllsfr l. V .
Dated at South horwaik, April 15. men. n . ,
ul ll
Conn.
“seasons; J. n
Crofut' Ho mestea d
AT scenes.
The subscriber. oantoroftbo will of An-
drew .I. (Immt. licensee-l. pursuant tnnulbnr-
ityglu'n by 34le will. will uifur forsulout pulu
He on Mon mtlm blubost bid-tor. on Wellnes-
day. prll'n. lwmt 2 o'clock p. in (unless
prvvluuaiy disposed of at private sub-l the
valuable real estate known as the homestead
ownedandmoupiod by Andrew J. l‘mlutut
lbc tlmoulhisdwnuso. Sui-l real estatemm
sistsyfatrlwt Head "hbout skillet in front
on \\ est menu . in llniclty of. utb hurwolk.
('unn.. and nlmut ‘11! feet in depth. with a
large. mlerpbuit wolbnu.hunsswwith all
o-mveu ‘licedmm l nxlh I‘Otlms.‘ . ‘ . ’
Also a llm- burn on a spur n! land adjoining
and fronting a sitln street. The uropeny
is within the inutcs' walk of the c lurch-s.
pear ti o wit-tile, and one-«platter oi umllc
rum t ioSout .\nrwnlk nil ruml station.
Sulelotaku place on the premises. Terms
and conditions made known ill limo of Hill}.
Dated at South Nnrwnlk. Allrll‘ll. ism.
J All)” .\I. I.Al'l‘0.\. Executor.
all “it
MIEAD’S‘ '
" ICE CREAM
All Flavors
Always On Hand.
ICE CREAM soon
So a Glass.
The best in the
cities.
Try it I
I
Shoes
The Most Elegant Styles!
The Best Makes!
First-class goods in every respect but
THEY‘MUST BEASOLD
And to sell them we ofl'er them at 25 per cent. below any shoe store in
town.
Also large line of
plants AND CHILDREN’S Goons!
at unheard of Prices.
.r
n. 414
A fine painting and frame, such as is shown in our window, given
with every 83.09 purchase. Picture and frame will cast elsewhere $2. 50.
This is your opportuniny; don't miss 't.
C. H. HARVEY.
-k
.55
lefiikfi
’.
|.,
a one": Immune. nonwaua. ' ,
HOSIERY! .--—- HOSIERv!
We have just received our regular spring importation of Hosiery, and the values which we are ofleriug
this seasonarcfar ahead of anything which we have shown in any previous season. These goods have been
made expressly for us,and we are able to guarantee every pair as for as wear and color are concerned. One
lot of ladies' last block, high spli heel and double sole, regular use quality, at 19c pair.
We have made an extra effort lb 5 season to have the very best values at 15c that can possibly be given.
Our line includes plain black and tans, drop stitch, while feet and ribbed toy, black and tan lislc thread,
plain and drop stitch, 37 me.
(rents' seamless mixcd hall hose, 3 pair for 25c. Gem's regular made hull hose, black. tan and mixed.
2 pair for 35¢. Gent's regular made half hose, blacks only, regular 25c quality, soc. Special value in
children's extra heavy bicycle hdsc, spliced knee, 2 for 25c.Misses' regular made plain Ilosc, silos 6 in 8 1'2,
, .. UNDERWEAR.
We have all qualities in ladies,‘ gent's and children's medium and light weight underwear.
LADIES’ WRAPPERS.
One lot ludics‘ calico wrappers in new spring,r patterns, made of the best quality of print, ted‘gown trout,
y‘okc back, large sleeve, 75¢ each. Cambric wrappers, handsome patterns, yoke iron! and ban k, tum) curb.
l‘ine pcrcalcs, pomtcd yoke, braid trimming, large sleeve, tug.
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS.
~Wc will open on Saturday, a special bargain in corsets. The lot includes while and drab. Extra long
waist ; nursing corsets, white and drab, all sizes and the be}: qualityool summer corsets, all at one prite,
soca pair.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Special in while wcar. Cups and saucers, 40c set; 8 in. dinner plate, 7c cach, 75c dozen; 7-in. breakfast
plate, (A: each, 69c dozen; 6-in. lea plates. so each, 55c dolcn; 5.in. pie plates, 4c CECII. 45v dozen; sauce
dishes, 28c dozen. This is the best quality of porcelain ware and warranted not to craze. New )bie of
toilet ware and jardincrcs. " . ' I
YATT,
'rRI'srRA
Nor-walk, . Connecticut.
; LOWEST _
...PRICEI
BEST . . . 5
. . . VALUE! .
l
. ‘ , . . . ‘ l .‘
‘ THEY_ARE ALL SMILES!
llccnusc they wear our easy fittings, gimfortablc Clothing. All our customersfi-cl this
' K. - ' \voyg TRADE with 11‘s and you will Flililufl‘llli’SAMlil - f M .. . I
We have now in stock '
'%%lۤ:.{SPRlNG 0 0T m.
By trading With “5 you Will allvay‘rgct tht .‘v'éhizprlcch guaranteed. ' " ' '.'
FRANCIS a. co. 5
fl .
v r
' on.
780 ~_
Shirt Waists
AT PHENOMENALLY
LOW PRICES. .
] Ever Shown
. IN
J This City!
.'.‘ U
as wasniucrou srnzzr. ‘
South Norwolk.
a...
Removal Notice! ‘
Dr. F. W. Dunner has moved
his oilice from over the Post
(mice to No. IPA RK ROW,
opposite Grand Opera House,
Stamford, CL. where he will be
pleased tosee his Norwalk pa-
tients. Fare allowed. Office
hours from 8 a. m. to 6 pm. He
will be at the CIT Y Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. in.
to (l p. up, for the neommodatiou
of his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F'.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. - - - CONN.
Jacob H. Layton,
Flro, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and Hon" Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
. Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NOIlWALK, : : . : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
CARPETS CLEANED
The whole lot divided into three prices. Although there are over ten
different styles and 12 different costs to us‘ the. prices are to
be 50c, 69c and 980 on the different lots. The first
lot is the sec lot, and they are better goods
for the money than you would ever
think possible. They are.
made from
Plain Chambray, best quality, Box Plait, Bishop Slccvcs,
Rc-inforccd Back, Laundcrcd Collars and Cuffs
And what’s more, they are not made by the mile, but have just as much
By Machinery: attention paid to them as if they were made to sell
MATTRESSES for $3.00. The price is see and the
RENOVATED ' goods are worth 8:.
' The second lot is the 69c one, and is composed of black and while
FEATHERS 5“". stripe‘lawns of different widths and different size Shepherd
DRESSED. . . . . . check. ‘ They are exceptionally reasonable. at the
”fig-detain? mail or telephone will receive price, 69 cents. ’
a on Oll- . . r . .
p ‘ The. third lot 15 the 98c one and there is a handsome assortment of «hi»
SAUGATUCK _ MATTRESS fercnt styles, all made from the finest percalcs and what in
‘ ' this case looks as if it would cost atleast'Sz, is only 98c.
WORKS- Finale. We are devoting our entire space to shirt waists this week and
you can make up your mind if we did not have exceptional
‘ bargains we would not do so.
‘ OSTON
[1131 N
For Sale or
To Rent!
Furnished for season at Roton
Point, one 8-mom cottage .
within 50 feet of the shore and , 1) ~
)1
good bathing bench. Apply \
to S. B. WILSON , Builder, 92 .
Wall street, Norwalk, Ct. ,
, 83 Washington St, South Nor-walk elm.
Norwalk Chronicler