i were?
‘ .,dsy afternoon. Dr.
TIMSIEWIIVTI.
Mdhhltlhsle ts shaded iron
to diesel his Sea-A We use
”Hist-”ladle“.
‘Thopsalimisaryiuusralservioosof
ME'KM.th0fathfl'ofO.noward
.Ei',~who died yesterday ofpueumenis.
u‘ressauwornamwinbe 1111111111911
,M the house this evening at B o “clock
Nov A. J. Smith will calciate. Mr.
Itasca meaty-elm year- of. use. 1-
*wdl known and highly respected eitiseu
'rl Mlllsr’s'l’looo. hug Island. The
1m willbetaksntohisolil home for
interment, and the funeral services will
be oupletrd at Mt. Sunni church, of
which he was a member.
Marvin Brothers have commenced to
set back the fences in front of their
poperty east and south of the new
hudlow monument, preparatory to
making the sixty-foot boulevard. The
Amount is to be changed somewhat,
and different statuary will be placed on
top of it. ‘ -
The Ladies will hold “A Scripture
Cake Social"i u the East AvenneMetho
dist Episcopal church tomorrow night.
Suppsrwillbe served at 13 o'clock. A
unique programme is being prepared
and the ladies hope to make this supper
a very social affair.
William Banks, of East Norwalk, was
ridifig his bicycle up Washington street,
last mght, when he ran over a broken
bottle in front of the Swartz' 1k Corbett
block, and cut his tire nearly in pieces.
Pauline Olsen, of First avenue, who
is employed in Trowbridge's box factory,
crushed'one of her hands severly yester-
Burlre dressed the
wound. ‘
Captain Roberts is painting Thomas
Benedict's launch “Mamie," preparatory
to her annual trip to Cape Cod-.
Sheriqu ,F. S. Conley wont to New
Haven today to act as a juror atthe ses-
.lion of the United State Court. ‘ .
John Allen alerted this morning for
' Bridgeport, in Augusta}; Raymoml's‘new
beat, the "Alice G.”
A daughter 'was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of East Wash-
ingtcn'street. _\___...-_. __
Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother of Dr.
F. B. Brown, has returned from a visit
in Brooklyn. ____‘ __
Oakley Smithf of Greenwich htis
been visiting his parents in Cottage ave-
nue. ~ ’ ' . , ~
. Louis Webster has purchased Fred
finith’s jib-mainsail boat.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The Coin. and Coming of Hawaii: People and
Their Friends.
Miss Helen Kelleher, of Main street,
Norwalk, is visiting Mrs. William Un-
holtz, of Bedford stmet, Stamford.
Miss Grace Maud Bronson, of Bridge-
pot't, who will read in the South Nor-
" walk Congregational church tonight, is
the guest of Miss Anne C. Sanford, of
Franklin'street.
James Corcoran, who has been South
for the benefit of his health, arrived
home safely yesterday afternoon, reach-
ing South Norwalk at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Julia Mallett, of Bayview ave-
nue, spent Sunday in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. George 1". Hall, of
. Bridgeport, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Shellhoos, of West ave--
nae.
The members of the Kofler Male quar-
tette of New York, George M. Selleck,
R. R. Selleck, H. Edwin Knight and
William (Hirschmann, are guests of
South Norwalk relatives, the two firs
named at Mrs. J. L. Nash's residence,
and the latter two at Mr. and'Mrs. J. R.
Raymond's in Bayview avenue.
Mrs. James E. Bailey is a guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Sanford. at Riverside.
Harry Lewis Beers, of the Western
‘ Electrical company’ s mechanical depart
ment, at Schenectady, N. Y., isvisiting
, his mother in Lewis street.
Mrs. GeorgeB. VnnAlstyue and son
Wald have gone to Brooklyn for a two
weeks’ visit with Mrs. George Van-
MissEdith Sutherland, of Stanwich,
is the gas“ of her uncle, James Suther~
land, of Holden avenue. '
Hon. E. O. Keeler and family, of
Mott mane, will go to Hartford
tomorrow to attend the Harrell-Camp
wedding.
"Theodore C. Warren, of The New
York World, is in town for a few days,
coking after the interests of the paper.
I
, WINNIPAIIK
GerrgeBishop is now to move into
partofthe‘house, formerly occupied by
David London.
TheEllinwood Players will produce
"East Lynne" tonight. The company
lshooked for the remainder of this
, week.
Net-walk. mfmnddladinbed at the
Winders Hotel, in W, yester-
at 1111111111111 111 rises-urinals» under
the name ofWilliam Johnson. At 10
o’clock ydsterdsy morning the room
occupied by Mr. Hanfrld was needed
and the bell boywas sent to awaken
him. Receiving no answer he reported
to Irallatch. who quickly gained an
entrance to the room and found the
dead body of Mr. Hartford upon the
bed. Death was due to hemorrhage,
the result of a severe internal disorder.
Auewsuitotclotheswasou a chair.
Thesehad been purchased of Cohetock
Brothers. Norwalk. as the coat bore
theirtag. Besidesafew papers and a
letter there wantiim in money found in
the dead man's clothes. In a vessel
that containd water was a piece of
paper dated Wilton and addressed to his
wife, stating that the deceased would
bein New York at the arrival of an
evening train the night of April 24.
Bnnford separated from his wife and
went to Wilton. Last summer he came
toNcrwalk and boarded in Main street
several months. One day he suddenly
disappeared and was gone‘several days. '
He was finally found in Westth in a
dazed condition. Lately he had been
boarding in Cove street, East Norwalk.
He received a pension and always went
to Bridgeport until it was gone.
———‘...__.___.
ALBERIEN ENIOINEO.
111.11.: love is Iridppsri's tirade Crossing
' . Contest W the Consolidated.
Au injunction was served last night
upon the twenty members of the Bridge-
port Board of Aldermen, restraining
them from melting or accepting the re-
port on the agreement made by the
special commission appointed by the
Legislature to settle the grade cruising
problem in that city, or from passing
any motions. approving, ratifying or at—
tempting to ratify the contract made by
the special committee, and from issuing
or causing to be issued any other bonds
or obligations for the pnrynse of carry-
ing out the provisions of the contract.
A penalty of $5, 001) 111 provided for fail-
ure to obey the 1nju111tiu11.
The 1: use is brought by Tax i. 'oll1ctor
Frank Moonev and others, who object
'to thé provision 1'11 the special agrer-
meut which makes the city's share of
the expense one-sixth of the cost.
plaintiffs intend to test the constitution-
aiity of the act
Ferris vs. Town of fleecing.
The civil Common Pleas Court will
wine in at Bridgeport, today, when,
probably, the first case tried will be that
of Emma Ferris, vs. Town of Bedding.
Plaintiff claims $300 damages 1111 ac-
count of injuries, and alleges that while
driving through one of the streets of
the town, September 211, 1891, her horse
stumbled and fell, and she was thrown
out of the carriage thereby. The claim
is made on the ground that the highway
was defective through the negligence
of the town authorities. The case has
been through along series of pleadings
with answers, demurrcrs, amended
complaints, etc. These have all been
passed upon by the court. some favorable
to the plaintiff and some otherwise.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of the Commercial Rec-
ord for the current work makes the fol—
lowing showing: Real estate sales,
New Haven and , West Haven, 31:
Bridgeport, 33; Hartford, I5; Water—
bury, 12; Merideu, l5; Middletown, 3;
New Britain, 12; Norwich, 1%; New Lon-
don, 3: Danbnry, 3; Norwalk, 5. Real
estate mortgages, New Haven and West
Haven, 81-16,;080 Bridgeport, $144,828;
Hartford, $55,950; Waterbury, 33.16511
Meriden, 9211,1513 Middletowu. sumo
New Britain, $21,107; Norwich, $171,-
200; New London, $2,000; Danbnry, $5,-
610; Norwalk, $5,l25.
A Supper io Organist Ms.
Organist Charles G; Ives, who suc-
ceeds A'. N. Paddock at the Norwalk
Methodist church, severed his connec-
tion with the Disciples' church in Dan-
bury Sundayevening. , He resigned be-
cause of his having business in Nor-
walk and it was inconvenient to go to
Danbnry, asoften asnecessary. As a
testimony of their regard and regret at
his depanure, the members of the Dis-
ciples' choir gave Mr. less a compli
mentary supper at the church last Fri-
day evening. It was a delightfully in-
formal bnt thoroughly enjoyable affair.
Double Wedding in Caries.
Postmaster George E. Everett, of
Darlen. and his indispensable assistant,
John Hollcran, are receiving the'con-
gratnlations of their many friends upon
their approaching double wedding, the
former to Miss Mary Ann Dunn,and
thalatter to Miss Dunn'o sister Kate.
The happy event will be solemuised in
St. John’s church, Nomton, Thursday,
May 14th. M. E. Gibbons, the popular
station agent at Bowayton. will act as
best man.
mm
Goodsare selling fluidly yet there
sremore. Thespeeiflsalesprevailing
attheNewYork Market are winning
patronsandgivingsatisfactiou.
day morning. M‘r. Hartford registered-
Thc ,
Aasowmv Luna:
WESTON.
Mr. 1111131111. of long Bidet.
1d in the Congregational church
klay.
J. 8. lane and son George have
friends in Quaker Hill, N. Y.
Nettie Hall. of Valley Forge.
fit a few days with Mrs. Emma
Rev.
onSu
Mrs.
visited
Min
Star
B. J. Sturges. of Brooklyn, has been
the ptof Weston friends.
Whie G. A. Sturgos was leading a
horse hich he had taken to board for
the mmer from Norwalk. one day
last w k, the animal stumbled and
broke i :1 leg. It suffered so badly that
it had be killed. ‘
Mrs. M. J. Miller has rrturued to
Heidi gfor the summer.
eld Grange entertained the New
Cauaa Grange, last Friday night. A
fine 1111 per was served. A delightful
programme was unwind out by
The resignation of
Miss FranrerSwh-y, of EasLOII, is the.
Miss Fannie Morey has visited Mrs.
Chestc Coley.of.Wilton.
Miss Eva Bcdicnt, of Norwalk, was at
her ho 9 here on Sunday.
The onus] election of officers of the
Norflcl Sunday school will take place
on Ma 31d.
Mrs. Sarah Brown is spending two
weeks with Mrs. L. R. Hoyt, of Lyon's
Plain. 1
Rob1 rt Williams has purchased a new
spiudl wagon. .
A let er of dismissal and 1e moment’s-
tion toltlic Mcfhrxiist Episcopal chnu h
in i' an one was, granted to lire. Auge-
linc (l gory, by the Norfiold f'hllltll..
on SuI lay
.¢—.— .-
state 11ml of health, yesterday receiv-
ed a 1'1 Imunication from Dr. Joseph H.
Seavci commissioner of immigration
of No York, announcing the fact that
the stcimslrip Victoria from Naples bad
writer at New York this morning. and
that it was infested with smallpox. In
addition to this notice was alist con-
taininy the names of those onboard the
Victora who were 111-sti111-1l for several
cities in Connecticut. Dr. Lindslcy has
notified the health officers in the various
towns.
”G11
the hi
Hal .
I gas"
is."
11' to rain all day, I guess," said
man. "I allow it is," said Mr.
“Bf it was raining by the job,
it ’ud be more brisket than it
“Hi doau’ alias pay for put on too
much tyle,said Uncle Eben; “do 1l11g
dut h erblue ribbon 'ronnd ’is neck
am de,‘oue dat's mos' likely for git stole
pe of or rewahd."
in de
TA LOR a” GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
morons STREET,
Go. lorry-Its.
!.
WAD
P as looking fora lot or house and
lot wit the view of purchasing, are invit-
ed to land examine our list. We have
them or sale in every part of the city at
reaso ble prices and on easy terms.
an 26
adieS’
And
with!
This
SPECIAL SALE
BROAD RIVER.
Painter George E. ()sterbauks is now
exerting his skill upon Miss Susan
Gorm's refideucehgiving it a coat of
paint.
Miss Flossie Fiedler entertained a
number of her young friends, yesterday,
the occasion being the seanth annivei -
sary of her birthday.
Ralph Kellogg is grading and seeding
a portion of his farm, which adjoins the
street. He atoms that it will be utilized
during the coming summons-1 u croquet
and tennis (curt.
CRANBURY
James F. Sinuson, while cutting
wood last workout adeepgash in his
feet.
Mrs. Caroline Wyman fell down
stairs at 11111111011111. Sunday, and was
badly bruised.
Chapmuu'l'aylor, of Poplar Plains, is
- entertaining his son Charles, of Denver,
Colorado.
A large veranda is being added to E.
O.Shipmnn‘s residence at Chestnut Hill.
I
1 "BonAmi,
( oh,
i
i
1
Bon Ami,
Bon whence
comes
th ma ic
* Ami
it thirty
‘ The Loderu Cleaner windows
i cleaned
i in just
1 one half
i
i
an hour.”
All Grocers.
’ Chllds C mt'hilkst'“
okr
'11
MEAD S
AIITIa‘t‘ilrSL... iii
. Alwayson Hand. '
ICE CREAM SOOA
So a Glass.
The cht in
cities.
BETTER TIIAN BANKS
You couldn‘t make
11 better investment
11! money than l) the
"Uli ClAl ASEof [A
110 NDS sctorunsct.
y1l1111't rust.
moihsdon' 1 eat them
they zion't fluctuate
in \11! 1e to any rea-
sonable extent and
you can always rea-
in: on them very
nearly tl11-' 1r value.
They make flue pres-
ents or heiinoms and are always excellent
collateral then you went first- water dia-
monds or jewelry go to
HOMER a. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Washington Street.
Try it I the
Shoes!
The Most Elegant Styles!
The Best Makes! '
First-class goods' In every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
to sell them we offer them at 25 per cent. below any shoe store in
town. Also large line of
115 111111 CHILDREN’S GOODS!
at unheard of Prices. , .
1
l
11
no painting and frame, such as is shown in our window, given
very83.oo purchase. Picture and frame will cost elservherc 82. 50.
Is your opportuniny: don't miss it. .
C. H. HARVEY.
DRY DDDDD
ITORI.
a carer-rs auntnmo. nortwaur.
t TRISTRAM C HYATT,
Norwalir, .
Capes and Jackets.
lip-todato in everything pertaining to outside garments is what may be truthfully said of our
Cloak Drmartmeut.
styles in Ladien', Misses' and Children's (laments.
satin ribbon, price ".118. Black cloth double capo, both capes trimmnl with braid, price $3.130.
i‘loth capes in blue, black. brown or tau, tailor made strap seams, velvet collars, trimmed
with small pearl buttons, price til. 93. .
lapes suitable for elderly ladies Ill plain clofi, diagonal and cropou, single or double, both
in lined and unlined, price from $3. 1'10 to .12.
Velvet capes, lined with silk, price “.60. .
Volvut capes, silk lined, handsome jet trimming, price $7.51).
Silk capes, plain and brocade, trimmed in jet and chiil'ou, price '1 to Olin.
Covert cloth jackets, large sleeve, coat back, large buttons. price 33 .111.
All the better grades of jackets in black and colors.
Housefurnishingé‘.
No house is furnished complete without one of our Famous Oil Cook Stoves.
so very low compared with a few years ago that it is a mistake to be without 111111.
recommend this show 101111 all the work of an ordinary range.
circular wicks, the burner and reservoir are of polished brass, stool frame and cast top.
rewiclring device is simple; in fact, the only stove 1111 the market that can be easily wicked.
W1- l1av11 them in one, two and three burners.
In this department caubefound all the newest things and the latest
Black cloth. doubleanpe. trimmed with
The prices are
We can
They are made with 5-inch
The
Connecticut.
BEST
VALUE!
THEY ARE ALL 511111.251
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
way.‘ . TRADE with us and you \\ 111 FE 13 L THE S\ME' 4 l'
The Most
Complete
Line all
{SPR
By trading with us you deaIrvavs get the best 'wlih prucé gdamfitccd
FRANCIS C CO.
Removal Nutice!
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his office from over the Post
Officeto No. l PARK ROW,
oposite Grand Opera House,
Stamford, Ct., where he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients.Far1$ allowed. Office
hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. in. He
will be at the C I TY Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 11.111.
toilp. n1., forthe acommodation
of his Norwnlk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. D—A‘RMER
Surgeon Dentist,
ST AMFORD. - - -
CONN.
Jacob 11.1.1111“,
Fire, Life and
Accident '
INSURANCE”
Real Estate'snd House Agent.
Ocean Steamshi Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. .oaus Ne otiated
and Stocks So d. ,
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Ofllce,
SOUTH NORWALK, :' : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
111111115 111111111
By Machinery.
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED.
FEATHERS STEAM
DRESSED. . . . . .
OOrders b mall or telephone will receive
prompt attent on.
SAUOATUCK - MATTRESS
WORKS. '
mal 2W
NOTICE: City Taxes.
TI 10 eiaxpayers ofthe City of South Norwalk
are hereby not! lfled that film city tux of six
mills on the dollor.lal1i on the city assess-
ment list stof 18116.11t a cit y meeting held at
Arlon Hall. on Madison street. ont he and day
of March. 1m, also the library fund tax of
one quarter mill on the dollar. laid atthesnme
time. will be due and payable on the first day
ofhlny 1896,11twl1l1h tlmel lwlil receive the
same at Tar: HENTTNEL Omcr. in Washington
street Penalty at the rats of nine 19) per
cent mayoar from MayL 1 will be charged
on‘ all h lls mmmmflllfil‘ll'?“3' on an after J 11116
I'(311liector of Taxes of the City of South Nor-
Wl't .
South Nor-walk. Conn. April at. 1896. a as aw
.; g ,"
LOWEST
PRICE!
i
i
s. 1' ~ ‘. ‘V' ‘
4 .13
”“51
All our custpmcrs fccl this
We have now in stock
'1 Ever Show
‘ IN .. \
'_.I This c1191
”1.3.1113
' l
l ;
ee WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
South MOI-walk. _
051' ‘
What the reason, is we don' t know, but
Dress sGood’S
Have not moved to suit us lately. What we do know is that it is go-
ing to he a case of the dead burying the dead as far as prices are con. ‘
cerned on this stock. Some of the goods we are going to cut the prices
right in half, othcrs'we shall take one-third off, and in no also less
than onclfourth off the regular price. Nothing in dress fabrics,
whether this week's new invoice of Glasgow Dimities, ()rgandie Rays,
Corea Madras Cloths or Fancy Persian Wash Fabrics, Henriettas,
Sergcs,Flannels, plain and fancy weaves, no matter whamhey all go in
the same basket and get a general shaking up.
Now, this sale directly interests you. We cannot quote. everything
in the stock, so quote but a few, but we want it distinctly understood
there is to be no reserve of any piece of goods in the dress goods stock
that does not come under the cut- price.
FIRST. 10 pieces fancy plaid suiting,double width, was 15c per yard, "
at 1°C per yard. '
SECOND. 5 pieces fancy figured and striped b1 illiantincs, was 62 1- -2c
per yard, 39c per yard.
THIRD. 1 15 pieces all shades 42 inch all woo! flannel, was 39c per
yard, now 26c. . 1
FOURTH. 25 pieces all wool henrietia's, all shades, also black, was
50c per yard,now 37 r-zc. ‘
, FIFTH. 3,picces green flannel, 54 inches wide, was see, now 25¢
per yard. ,
SIXTH. 10 pieces fancy weaves, was 5cc yard, now 371-2c yard.
SEVENTH. 25 pieces dimiries, organdies, etc., handsome new ef-
fects for spring of 1896, was 15c, now 10c yard.
EIGHTH. Silk velvcts, all colors, was 81.110, now 75c yard.
NINTH, A]! shades of velveteen, was 50c, now 37 1-2c yard.
Now take our advice and come early. No one will appreciate the
benefits to be derived from this sale more than yourself, providing you “
simply come and look. 1
Norwalk Chronicler