mannerisms
' WWW.
ls-ssl miny’fniy‘aiusu
hummus-saunas,
““50st Union ave-
unharmevsdtolauvmemnl
Rev. D. I. Seward will preach in the
W church at Wastpcrt. to-
narrow.
A. W. Hausard, of Stuart avenue, has
the contract to‘paint four house-in
Nawalk.
'w. n. Meeker a c... are making im-
provements to Reed Havilaud's cottage
at Bell Island.
Edward Scllcck, the news agent at the
depot, will be transferred from South
Norwslk to New York. May 1.
Mrs. John Vickers, of Buckingham
Post Woman's Relief Corps, has been
appointed department aide of the state
m. .
—Special, this afternoon and evening,
in hosiery, all grades, from the cheapest
' to the best, at n. s. Smith's.
.Assistant Postmaster Barry C.
Mitchell, of Norwalk, won the gold
watch at the Norwalk Opera House, .
1m night.
Joseph lulu has opened another bar-
ber shop in the office in Solmans’ lower
livery stable. formerly occupied by Cou-
tractor H. E. flown. .
—-'l'he Imperial Cafe“ is the leading
restaurant of South Nor-walk. Private
dining rooms up stairs. Best of table
board, M per week.
The Ariou Singing society voted last
night to accept the invitation to attend
the tenth anniversary of the Germauia
Seagerbund, May 11th. “
9’
The fitting up of the new public
library at Norwalk is progressing satis
factor-fly. The library will probablybe
formally opened about the middle oi"
.May. ,
-;Freuh pork, 8c.
Norwalk.
Thoughoatfi. B. “Rawsou came to
Raymond Brothers’ wharf, yesterday
afternoon, with her colors at half mast,
because of the death of one or the oili-
cers of the company.
Adams Bros, Sc.
q—Gent’s, ladies’ and childrén' s under-
.wéar in- medium and light weight.
from 50 upwards, atM. S. Smith's. ‘
Governor Coffin and the board of
management of Fitch’s Soldiers’ Home,
passed through South Norwalk at 10:28
this morning,on their way to the Home,
. where a meeting was held. A
N. Y. M’k’t.
-chllamb, 100 per. lb.
TheW. C. T. U. andY.’ s have post-
poned. their free-will offering meeting,
which was to have been held Sunday,
the 26th, to a later date, of which an
announcement will be made in’due time.
4‘th pork, 8:».
Norwalk.
Mrs. T. K. Noble was in New Haven,
yesterday, to attend a meeting of the
chapter regents of Connecticut, at the
residence of Mrs. Morris Tyler, where
they were most hospitably entertained.
Adams Bros. Sc.
—Cotton and rubber h0sc,10c ft. Wat-
kins‘ & Dow's, 112 Wash. st.
The meeting of the Young Men's
Christian League tomorrow afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock, will be led by A. J.
.. Richardson. The subject will be
"Charity,” and James P. Punzelt will
' speak.
—Youth’s Alpines at O‘Brien's.
D. Clinton Allen, new principal of the
Old Lyme school, has accepted a mas-
tership in the University school of
Bridgeport, for the coming year. He
will introduce manual training and
mechanical drawing in the school.
—~New medium beans. 50 qt.; marrow
beans, 7c qt. N. Y. Grocery Co.
The Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany attempted to draw its too! car
down Mill Hill on the Tramway tracks,
1‘ last night, when the brake refused to
work and the driver was obliged to run
thehorses to keep, them from going
under the car. _
,—-Our 750 black cameo corset, extra
long waist. for 421-50 pr., at M. S. Smith’s
l
yummwmlamnw
. ._.. Ii. ‘ .
EEMBWMN
——-Estra nus strawberries at Canon's.
D.P.Mcrrollisssrioualyillathis
home in Union street. threatened with
pneumonia. w
~Bradyeretins relieves Headache.
:Bradycrctins cures any Headache.
it was Alva-B. Tuthill's dog that was
killed by theears near Wilson‘s Point.
one day this out.
—Mourning bands at O'Brieu's.
George Phillips, the veteran shoe-
maker, of Railroad place. has been quite
ill the past few days.
—Boyls golf caps at O'Brien's.
Captain William H. Benton. of the
prOpsIIer Vulcan, has a sore head, caus-
ed by a rap from a pulley block.
r—Everythiug desirable in velvet, silt
andcloth capes, at mduction rates. at
M. S. Smith's.
was. Benton died at' an In... in
Ward street, Nwwalk. lastnight. The
funeral will be held tomorrowal‘ternoon.
—Children's gingham dresses in all
sim,worth50c, for 290 0a., at M. S.
Smith's. WWW“
District Deputy Frank Leonard, of
Norwalk,paid an oillcial visit to Samari-
tan Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of Danbury, last
night.
—Chicken, lalgc. N. Y. M‘k't.
John. the nineteen-year-old son of
Ellen Shaw, of Stevens street, has be-
come demented. The selectmen have
been asked to send him to the asylum.
—Blneilsh, 60. N. Y. M'k't.
Frederick legend“, of Lowndcs avo-
iruo, was tendered a surpise party, last
u night, bya large number of his young
friends, who passed a most enjoyable
evening.
Walter Parrish is getting the track at
rthe Norwalk Fair Grounds in excellent
condition for C. E. Swan, the lessee of
the drivrng park. Mr. Swan expects to
have some interesting races there this
season.
—First quality tomato—cs, to can; sugar
corn, do can. N. Y. Grocery Co.
‘Miss Mary Martin, of Mt. Kisco, who
has been seriously ill at the boarding
house conducted by Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Byington, in Elm street, was taken to
her home in Mt. Kisco, N. Y., yester-
day afternoon. ~
—Largeline of century cloth wrap-
pers, in light and dark colors, at M. S.
Smith's.
Mitchell & Son will sell by public aur-
tion, next Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the humor farm near Four,
teen Acre pond, a large quantity of per-
sonal'property, such as vehicles, farm-
ing implements, harness, poultry, etc.
—Freshpork, 10c. N. Y. M"irt.
John Street, who has been seriously
ill for some time at the residence of his
uncle, C. '1‘. Leonard, in West avenue,
has been removed to the home of Miss
Alice Clark, in Mott avenue. The phy-
sicians say Mr. Street's illness was
caused by tuberculosis contracted from
milk. __
Miss Georgie W. Taylor, of Norwalk,
has Men the special aide to the Soldiers'
Home at Noroton Heights for five years,
and is greatly loved and respected by
the officers at the Homeas well as by the
veterans. She is the city missionary for
the Congregational church in Norwalk.
~Lurge stock of wall paper just re-
ceived, at Newman 62 Pinncy's.
Five new members joined the Chris-
tian Industrial league at its monthly
meeting in the South Norwallr Methodist
church, last night, making the total
membership thirty. The debate on par-
liamentary law was awarded to Charles
H. Hoyt, who upheld the negative side,
that the rules should not be strictly
enforced.
Mrs. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk, was '
the guest of Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins dur-
ing her stay in Norwich. Mrs. Noble's
husband, the Rev. T. K. Noble, was
formerly of Plymouth church, SanFran-
cisco, and several years since delivered
the Memorial day address before the loo
calG A. R. in Slater Hal -Norw1ch
Bulletou. .
-—Lawn mowers, the best made, at
Watkins’ and Dow's, 112 Wash. st.
4——
T
“ Pure and Sure.”
BAKINoPcwo
“I refer Cleveland’s baking powder because it is
are an wholesome. It takes less for the same baking,
It never fails, and bread
aces and flavor."
and cake keep their fresh-
luchawmaCsuranaanmSmNa ramm-
p
I
F D. LAWTON & CO
ummmw ,
Mm... ...,...... Maine MM”...
3...; M "1., MI: lady
fuchsia" all-Isa d ll"! Isrthsra
“Whfibmwzsee ”“19"“? I
City's m." The w. Is is.
W“. I-dq b Insoles:
month. rs. male as lethal WI
mwes will theaters be ola m
mm. In ike” Ir
Ramistcn will pby as a pal-ls, “Goad
Friday Spell," hen anu's M.
by special request. mm vs. In
the Pants-1a in b, by Wm In.
Wheeler will sing and the chi“
will be Mietshs’s JIMMDA, m
soprano and tones (loss, by Isa. M
er and Ir. Scholar. At the Ian's“
service, as“ i mo'eiceh, Cones-It’s In.
in l‘ is to be rendered, Mitt
several perm-lyric. Gloria b was
Credo st Insurances. Sanctum one.
taria (with soprano solo)». Apes 1M
and Deanne Salvam. The poster vi
give an address on “Them." M
B. Perkins. the new amiss of the
church, will be present and “C Is:
Humisson, playing with bias for the
organ prelude and posslhds respectively
the Adsgioaud Allegro- Islam from
Merhel’s Sonata in: D liner for {on
hands and: double pedal.
At the South mm thumb.
tomorrow morning: the poster will
preach. In the evening (Murmur a
special service annealing ”the Allow
ing order:
Organ Voluntary.
Statement or the nvsuiuamiemn;
B‘y meander;
Hymn.
Bible Reading.
Solo—"Fear Net to. 0!. knell"
Bliss bruise amount
Prayer.
Hymn.
The Story of Fannie (i'rosliy's Mir.
Told by Nina WW‘MII‘IIII.
Hymn.
Reading—"Dark wanthc Kirstin.“ The ma
note of Her Life.
The I’astI,Ir.“RwD'\llao' 1w Glutamate.
Helm—"Give Thy Heart fo'fl‘e'."
Mina ‘lmndroth Milli quantum-.- -\‘inlltb
o Illgum.
Reading-”Seeingr with flie‘WeMt‘.”
Inna C(Irrle D'anim
"Whats Gathering 'llint' Willi“?
Mr. Ki rat and (filmma-
Offortory.
"flared by a Stink,"
Told by Miss Edith Robbin».
Hymn.
Solo~“'1'he Gate officeven."
lliss J . Pearlidimry.
Paper—"(ha motoristlcs‘or Fanny ditto-oily}
Songs,"
Miss Lulu ll}. snidhu.
”0. What are You'fieing to unaware"
Mr. Murmur an. I (amino-In»:
Closing Remarks By the names.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Y. P S. C. E. communion messing
at 6:80.
Tomorrow at the Nemallk come»
gutiouul church; the DRUM-MW
K. Noble, will preachlmorningmwsveu»
ing. The morningsniijoct will! be, “‘iltlsii-
vation‘ hyChI-ist Album." magma»
jcct, "Paul at Mars Elm.” Thepidllliit'
is cordiallyiuvitodi Y. 123.611. 111. can»
secretion meetingat 6:801:52. nu.-
Rev. A. El. Wyatt will] preach! hath:
morning and sveuingini the Sawmill:
Methodist Episcopsil chosen. osmium.
Morning service at 1103301. Wanner
toohild‘reu. Theme of sermuniflm
aMan did who Came Burnt from: the
Dead." Evening serviceau Mill. Mails
quartette will sing. Theorem! the sen,
mon, "Beginnings! Man). the firm
View." This is the“ secomii its the m
on “Beginnings." Nest 31mm even»
ing the theme will1 be;."lthgihnihg of
Iran, the BibleView.” ow m to
every one and? a4 cordial} «cam»...
At the First lediodiivt liloihenpwfl
church, Rev. A. 3. mm. W
divine servicewill be built Mmoumiw M
10:30 a. or. until With pl. nu. Minibar
subject, "The Friendlincse of Efficient:
1y Circumstances." Tin: the evening «1hr
last of the series all “ileum surnames
on hymmwnters will} lie mm. The
audience will have the prtviihgu‘ all
looking upon a splendid paihtihgot mire
most popular of Inodhm bynmmrimm
Fannie J. Crosby. some of lien best!
hymns will be sung: Mm. Miss; will!
sing as a solo the cumming: scibstiiim on»
titled “The Bright Forever;.”‘ A candid!
invitation to all.
Grace church: 8- w. n»... Holly am
Potatoes
EDWARD
Black Dre
ymmmmisywsunalyyourmin
Mammalian”.
EDWARD
Somalis,
a a
“wash“ d.l"lnlsh
e collect!
E. I. JACKSOI,
Overllead
53 WALL STREET. -
Shorty Sherwood, flatter!
Wis parts. of IQ. flnaowski's
mmd'afluflW-«r Sm,
Monk.
um
Plaisted!
DIUOOIDT.
ABOUT
Wktwmmmm Theassortmontis line.
shim. The lines! fli- ssad lgued mohair! and Sicilians is complete. Now is
them with the the flu
Cross losutaln.
7. m. FER DUDHEL. 20 OTS. PER PK.
I". ll. IMO! I 00., 22 South Iain Street.
on. YeuSss ltllere
It is So.
Don’t lose sight of this week‘s prices.
Bestctunedbeef, so perlb; lambchops,
from the loin orleg, 13% per lb shoul-
der lamb chops. 100 per sugar cured
liaison. 100 lb. Something NEW this
warm won or. Thednest dinner that
you ever sat down to. Come and see
what it is. When we have a good thing
our customers get it.
A New York Market
"MIR 8. AYERS. Prop.
STREET!
Specialties-lug of
ss Goods!
Prices were never
sheets and pillow cases, at less than the
m m. We have made a large purchase of above, including Counterpanes,
and have pinned (bean on sale. Extra quality 45-inch pillow cases, 250 a pair:
Mahmmflm a pair. The oonnterpanes are hemmed ready for use. Price
tie. W and mulls. To these who have been waiting for the hemstitched
MM Wm. would say, the stock is complete in all sizes and prices are
STREET,
5 Gasette Building,
Connecticut.
.
Jackson's PHOTOGRAPHS?!
ve satisfaction
mdoctions of
on 0! Chlldreu' 3 Sta ies.
Our aim s to
Photographer.
’sConfectlonerr.
NORWALK, CONN.
u a
Call and See Our . . . .
““me$|00 Wheel
F 0 R ‘
60...
.—
Hartford Tires,
$4.50.
Sundries at corresponding
discount.
For Sale by c. ll. Aisthorps,
East Norw alk.
THIS
TIME
Wilson W cleaning lie-fl
munion;10'i0 Iii m., Morning Player
and semen: 12200; Sundhy submit: u :30”
p. m., EveningPtayes aurilssrurm. 'lllhr
rector will om'ciute: All use medicine.
. snowstorm
The Norwalkmistonlstew alternations
for this week in wrappsnsz. sum m. ’
wash goods, meals minnow. m.
goods, kitchen fiannihliiimss. liars sum
talus and silks. Note the prihumpmtmd
in the tirm’ s new advertisement May:
Ir. istyszm
The engagement of Harry M!
Doty, son of Mr. until More. 6. It. My.
formeriyot Seutlidl’orwallhhutawnf
Cleveland, Ohio; to! Nine Mary E.
Wright, of that city,i'ssnnnuncsdl
a PM!" is W1 av! In» M
Ron. and- Mrs. E. A. Woodward new,
cred a farewell? dinner to' Cellini] and
Mrs. Russell Fm. l'ast night. as Mr.
Woodward“ Maw its new I“
street. Mayflowm wow
manna. m
Now!
In the time of peace. Prepare for the hot muggy daya‘
summer by laying In a stock of
Negligee
Shirts.
The lines are complete, the variety of patterns large and
prices that meet the approbation of all.
Men’s and Boys’
49 cts.
....FOR....
Negligee Shirts!
With collars and cuffs attached; a good quality of percalé ,,
that will wash and wear very satisfactorily. .
Other grades of percaic, Madras, Oxfords and chhyrs at ’
75c, $1,1. 25 and 1.50. '
The soft bosom negligcc front, with collars cuffs de-
tached, are filling a long felt want.
Hats, caps, furn
Keep In mind our stock of
SPRING CLOTHING!
hings, trunks and bags is the largest
and most leasing on account of the price,
quality and variety to be found
in western Connecticut.
COMSTOCK BROS.
[4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk,
MILFORD A.
Comstock Bros, Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk.
Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
CATTLE
Ohlokonn
and
HORSES!
BEST
GRAIN
FOR
HORSES
AND
CATTLE.
BRANGH
OFFICE
SOLMANS'
LIVERY
STABLE.
Conn.
GIFFIN, Mgr.
W " '*‘
" Close Your
Eyes
To quality and the world is full of cheap things.
'But with your eyes wide open the real good
things are few and far between. When I buy
my grain I look sharp for quality. If the sample
is right, I see about the price.
If not, 10c on the
dollar won’t tempt Inc to buy. If you buy grain
here it's RIGHT, no matter how little you pay
for it, it’s RIGHT.
MANUEL T. HATCH;
The Leading Grain Dealer,
l5 Marshall Street, So. florwslh.
Bicycle
for Boys
No reason why the he
should be made to ri c
a cheap, poorly con-
structed bicycle. Let him have as much
pleasure as you would wish to have
yourself. There are small sizes in
sI00
or Hartford, ‘50
You know the Columbia is the best bi-
cycle made, with years of deserved reputa-
tIon for satisfactor and enduring service.
Hartfords are next est. Get a Catalogue-
. 0
free if you call.
F. S. AMBLER CYCLE 00., Agents.
2!) Wall street, Norwalk.
4 «runner: martegs’ous, there is <
“I mdea‘in WW0!) Mid: - ‘ , ... ..
1 W "WW: m“ < a use: erocu
.. all)? house. 4 or Wheels to select from
1 g Ramblers.
r 0 2 Strong. stylish. up- -to- date In all 1896
, improv.ements
- . 0 Gales,
’we 1' r‘ac‘lle“ built wheel that will stand the
4 ° Ideals, .
fl H ave n Ltght. handsome and durable.
a I Stormers,
‘ If ’ Wm that will be 0 The best wheelinthe marketattheprlce.
Inertial Mymatthismason C Gothams,
u. I l as “I ‘ A rattling good juicnileline.
j ’ ' fl Fullsiz‘téd Y‘gfls grom 860 to 8100. .Imenlle
C furniture Polish, 0
0 m m“, g The J. T. Prowitt 00.
U D 45 Main Street. Norwalk.
‘0' W“! 2 —— ' a:
': Silverware. g {:1 F
’ I” M I o '
curd-ail! Winfield
» Disinfectants. X
m III”.
“a crusher. C
Scipio Wand y
I'M MT. . c
.__..._... L
Re Ho PM'STED Nil! How I H! /'\|’
Hl'l HIM (IUUI) 1;?
. ‘ ’ . l‘.‘. . V! c
as Um
sent, 0
‘0' DONAL“. The Leadin Wheel. Aluminum Rims
. are the Fav
te Rims with Expert Rid-
Asparagus Roots!
Strong :two-year- old Pal-
metto roots at $1. 25 per hun-
dred.
R H U BAR B.
Large roots, 100 each.
ST. BRUNO' S
LILY.
hardy and fragrant, pure
white, 5c each, 6 for 25c.
Fresh tested
GARDEN AND
FLOWER SEEDS ‘ ‘
Pulverized sheep manure
for§flowers and lawns at
HANFORD'S FLORAL HALL
Send for Gstsilogue.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
.3 Wnahlngton Itroot,
Io. Non-rolls.
Residence, Mahackemo Hotel.
m? 17
FIT FOR THE PALACE OF VER-
SAILLES
was Kaulbach’s Mural Paintings, whichw ,1. 7:.
have been admired by all lovers of true
art. And fit for anyl'palace are some of
our beautiful wall papers, which are
coming in such a wealth of beauty in
both design and color that it is hard to
choose which is the loveliest. The new
streets in tints and colors are like an ar~ . ‘
tist’s dream.
Painters' Supplies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Paperhanging, Decanting
bud Sign Writing.
DECKER,
79 Washington Street. So. Norwalk. -
______________ 2:: E II! I .‘
, c. II. aasvrr's
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring firstr
class help' In any capacity can obtain the
‘ sameimmediately at the above agency;
also those wishing positions, either male
or female, can secure employment.
Four first-class l oaks wanted at once.
\i antral—Sci and girls for genenl honest
' work. also waitresses. First class references
required.
a. H. HARVEY. Honor. Ibo.
. Itoro.
‘70 North Main street, South Norwalk.
/
Norwalk Chronicler