TIM W05 III RIVER.
new ocean. at nemes—
m Mel It. and In. 6.".
f ‘m and Met has.
, kill-Ion will be from all atthe
‘ :5 o'clock moiabloand supper given by
thaladlss of tbs last Avenue Methodist
W church. tonight. The pro—
‘Mll M will be: Violin solo:
sag. “Three Little Kittens.“ Ethel
playerJlins and Oracle Godfrey and
Marlonla'flommedieu:,recitstion. Mrs.
Frankaoymour: piano solo, Arthur
Paddock; reading. Mrs. HarryHipson:
banjo. triangle and harmonica. Joseph
Bartram reading, Mrs. ArthurPaddock:
. a
, ‘_ moon. Marlon L'Hommedieu.
Blues”. norm. a popular yonns
mancfthis place. was united inmar-
.I'lago at high noon. today, to Miss Jen-
aie Savage, at her hornein lvoryton.
(The groom’s brother, Russellmctedas
M'lnan. and the ‘brldo'n sister-was
bdrlosmaid. A reception followed the
molly... Mr, and Mrs. Morgan will
begin houukeeping in newly furnished
W“ in Cove street. .
The'llfteenth anniversary of the mar-
rlageofltr. and Mrs-Charles H. Ais-
thorpe falls on May, 14. and' they will
celebrate tin occasion by holding a re-
ception from 8 to 12 o'clock. ,ut their
pretty Hivehide avenue home.
Miss Carrie Taylor has sold the stone
in the walk in front of her lot in the
. Gregory Point boulevard to J. Wallace
Marvin, who is carting them to his dock
at the foot 0! Frat avenue.
Charles E. Benedict is home from
Drew Theological seminary, but will
start tomorrow for Wesleyan. where be
all. establish an agency for a student's
E. H. Gumbart and family have given
up their house in Maple avenue, and on
May lst will move into the Hanna cot-
tage at Bell Island.
Allen Wood's horse fell Monday night
near Colonel Robert's school in East ave-
nue, and injured and of- its legs very
, M117-
M. B. Super has had a handsome
weather vane} placed on him new resi-
dence in Gregory Point boulevard.
. -ContractorGeorge Rbbert‘son' is refit-
! « » -.-u ting‘the-intoriorqf R. Joselovsky drCo.’s
store in First avenue.
Henry M. Prowitt'is' having the“ stone
wall bounding his property in Fort
Point street relaid. -
Roy Selleck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Selleck, of Gregory Point boule-
vard, is sick. ‘
Charles W. LeCount has a force of
men at Work beautifying his lot in East
avenue.
The Mayflower iii—ht}. WulIaCe Mur-
vin's dock, where she is being overhaul-
ed. "
The Rev. 0. Lindgreu will “preach to
the Scandinavians of DanWS’; tonight.
Fred Scofield, of Cove street, is ex-
pected home from Merider'r thisrweek.
Fred Holmes has puie‘hased a new
bicycle.
warriors ARE lurrnesrio.
They will Ask for an Extension of Time in the
Tellord Basil latter. ‘
The Twin City Wheelmen’s. club held
a meeting last night in the Mahackemo
Hotel parlors and adopted a constitution
and by-Juws. _ '
The house committee was instructed
to go ahead and furnish the new quar-
ters so_that the meeting next week can
be held there. _
The Telford road question was brought
up by James Maples, who said he »- ur-
derstood that if something decisive was
not done by May let, the state appropri-
ation would not be made. W. C. Foote.
A. B. Russell and Mr. Maples were ap—
printed a committee to write to, the
. HighwayCommissioner-s and see if they
would not grant an extension of time.
Secretary Helmet was instrucwd to
look up the condition of the League of
American 'Wheelmen in this state, and
lo. if it would be advisable for the club
to join.
' ‘Cslsnei Grows Assumes Command. ‘
- Lieutenant-Colonel James C. Crowe
has i-ned General Order No. 1 from the
headquarters of the Fourth regiment.
C. N. 0.. under date of May 1. It is as
follows: . ” I
“In compliance with G. O. No. 2.
Fourth regiment, C. N. G., April 33.
_ 1896, the undersigned hereby assumes
command of the regiment, owing to
cave of absence having been granted
the‘cosnniandant of the regiment from
May 1 to August 7, 1896."
ummnux
,. Frank Joseph shot a “coon" on a
.hnnting'trip this week. It was served
to a large number of friends.
TheWmnipanks will play ball with
the East Nor-walks, Saturday morning.
and with the Bylvans, in the afternoon.
Miss Helen Butterworth was in town
Moflsy. The family expect soon to
move into their summer residence.
--
“firm-e M M" '
M II II n m “M kayak” b
' l mammals
The theatrical season is drawing to a
clue and elsewhere. The favorites
of the itsn stage are, many of
Item. saying “farewell," "goodbye,"
br"su revcir" to as and our country.
From the foreign artists who have won
favor and love and much of their popu-
larity and fame with us, we hear a
“Vite I‘Ameriquel" Here in South
Norwalk 1. Mortimer Hoyt, manager
of ,Hoyt's theatre. in Washington
street, is making assiduous prepara-
tions for the summer season at his
new theatre» at Roton Point, where
prominent favorites in high-class vaude-
ville will appear. The season in South
Norwalk will close the twenty-seventh
of May. with Dennian Thompson's“'l‘he
Old Homestead." It will open again the
thirty-first of August with Morrison's
great comic and dramatic production,
"Faun." The building of the stage is
rapidly progressing in the theatre by the
shore. Sojourners, visitors and excursion-
ists will have the pleasure this summer,
heretofore unknown hereabouts, of wit
nesslng 'trical attractions to the
aocqn meat of refreshingsea breezes,
the-musical-pla'y'of the waves, and the
exhilaration of novelty. The first pres-
entation will be on Memorial Day.
When the St. Paul sailed from New
York. this motilirg. for Southampton, ‘
sheboro from our shore to those across
the water.'a varied assortment of prom-
inent people. Among her passengers
are bright lights of the operatic and
theatrical tlrmament. This morning’s
Herald announced that every berth was
taken. and a list of 299 people bears ten-
timony to the fact. Upon the list I no.
tioed . Mme. Calve, the Messieunr do
Reszke, Mlle. Baurmcieter', Signor Cre-
moniu, Mlle. ()litzka and Miss Sophia
Traubnran, really all the members of
Messrs. Abbey & Grau‘s Opera company
who did not sail Saturday. except Mme.
Nordics. who will remain for a time on
this side to ill! some concert engage-
ments, and Herr Kascliman. who. with
Louis Saar, the musical director, will
and next week. Then‘ treading the some
deck, there are Count Jean Edouard
d'Anlby and Countess d'Aulby, Profes-
sor and Mrs. do Compigny, Charles and
Daniel Frohmau. Miss Olga Nethersole,
Baron H. do Speck Stornburg. first soc-
retury of German Legation at Pokiu.
China, and; bringing our city Winind
again, we see upon the list, too, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Frost. LIM. S.
GOES TO TIIE CENTER SCHOOL.
The First Prize for Essays on item": In neve-
-Iutiosary Times.
The judges appointed by the Society
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
lution on prize. essays have announced
their decision. The fortunate winner
of the prize of five dollars in gold is a
member of the Center school, from,
which school there were several compe-
titors. It is not known to the commit-
tee, nor tothe judges,who is the win-
ner. They announce that two other
essays should have houoroble mention.
The prize would be presented on May
fat, as announced, but as there is u
tenclrers' convention on that day. the
presentation willbe’postponed till May
8th, and will take place at the Center
school. _.,-,_-.. M _, _
_ . Pastors and Their Wives!
The Fairfield County Association of
Congregational Ministers and the “ ’as-
tors' Wivcs' club" will meet next Tue: -
day, May 5, with the Norwalk Congre-
gational church. The morning session
of ministers will be held in y the chapel,
while the club will meet with Mrs.
Noble. in the parsonage. At 12:30 all
will enjoy together a luncheon tobe
served by a committee of ladies of 8
church, of which Mrs. Arthur B. Hi is
chairman. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be a public service in the
church, with a rmon by Prof. Lewis
O.‘Brustow, of a'e Divinity school, and
allour townspeople are cordially invit-
ed to attend. w__
“The Fellow that Looked Lille Me." /
The Woman's Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R..,gave a very
successful entertainmentlast night; A
one-act farce, “The Fellow that Looked
Like Me," was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Carr and Fred Bennett. The
little Brotherton girls recited very
cutely, and Miss Florence Knapp, Mrs.
F. J. Joyce and'C. V. Arnold gave
recitations, and Mrs._Edwin Carrsang,
being twice ennui-ed. ,
City 0!er: Taylor to Wed.
Thelmarriage of Joseph H. Taylor, the
popular and efficient city clerk of South
N orwalk, and Miss Georgie Hutchinson,
daughter of Andrew Hutchinson, of
Winnipauk, will take place on Tuesday,
May 19, at the Chapel of Our Holy Sav-
iour. It will be an afternoon wedding.
Mr. Taylor. who has leased the Jesse B.
‘Tolles place in Fairfield avenue, is hav-
ing various improvements made to the in-
terior of the house.
A Suriname in Water Street.
Melville D. O‘Dell and John IMyers
hada scrimmage in Water swat, yes-
terday afternoon. J. J. Goodwin tried
to Whecombstantsbut O'Dell turned
on him also. An officer was summonpd
audarrested both men. They pleaded
not guilty this morning before Judge
Hubbsll, and the cases were continued
until tomorrow morning. David Kelly
gsvebonds inthe sum of .10 for the
appearance of each at that time.
‘ s
Riv-sauna. m...” no... W
m
Alsowrm PURE
A?“ 202%, ..
Baking
Powder
A IIDNIBIIT NIFEIIEICE.
needy cos-oil of Howell Discusses lodge
IIsII's Ilselslea Is the IIII Itrll latter.
After the adjournment of the City
Council of Norwalk. last night, the
memberssat in conference until mid-
night, disoussing the Mill Hill question.
The decision of Judge Hull, printed in
The Sentinel of yesterday. was before
them and was discussed in all it phases.
The members of the Council are of the
opinion that, in icy weather, the hill,
CRANBIIIIY.
Eva Freudcnthul. daughter of William
Frendonthul. of Wolfpit Hills. died this
morning of diphtheria, aged six years.
Asa li‘mte, of Stamford, and Miss
Kate Wakemau, of Chestnut Hill, worn
married by the Rev. W. D. Hurt at tho
parsonage of the (kingregational church
at Wilton, this afternoon. The bride
received numerous handsome prescnls.
After a short tour Mr. and Mrs. Fmte
will connncncc housekeeping in Stum-
'I'Hl Lianmo ‘1‘
DRY GOODS
STORE
THE LIADINO
DRY GOODS
STORE.
TRISTRAM a. no
I GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Capes and Inns. .
Up-to-date In everything pertaining to outside garments in what may be truthfully said of our
Clmk Department. In this dcmrtnront can be found all the llt'Wtia‘l- things and the latest
styles in Ludios'. Misaes‘ and Children‘sGarments. luck cloth. donning-um. Il‘llllllll‘ll with
satin ribbon, price of .W. Black cloth double cape. ho h capes lrinnncd with build, price $3.50.
Cloth capes in blue. black, brown or fun. tailor in o strap scours, volvot collars, lrirunled
with small pearl buttons. price use.
Capes suitable for elderly Indies in plain cloth. diagonal and cuspmr. single or double, both
in llncd and unlined. pricc from $3.50 to 31?. I
Velvet capes, lined with silk, price “.50. K
Volvot cap-s. silk Iiucd, handmmc jut triuuuiug. price $7.50. I
Silk cows, plain and brocade, trimmed in jet and clriil‘on, price $53 toils.
Covert cloth jmts, largo shove, mat bark. largo buttons. price .30.
All the hotter dos of jackets in black and colors.
with double tracks, would be exceed-
ingly dangerous. They hope to see t
hill widened and desire to make th
widening suggested by Judge Hull if it
is possible to come to an agreement with
the Street Railway company.
. um um sous.
ford.
Mrs. Jane Smith is visiting her daugh-
tcr, Mrs. John Gorhum.
Atamcotiug of Washington Lodge,
held last night, Fred Hawks was clwt-
ed chief tornplnr; Miss Hnttio Crawford,
vice templar; Miss Julia Crawford. rc-
oording secretary; Miss Emily Engla-
W 60W! "I. “m.” I“ ””3“ M". “d lrurdt; financial Sl‘t'l‘i‘liu'y: Miss Carrie
. 7W" “I'm lGregory. assistant; wm' r. snow,
Miss Florence Kendall, of lilmwmnl'treusuror; E. H. Taylor, chaplain; hid.
avenue, has been cuter-mining hcrcons- Taylor“ past, chief tnmplm'; Edward
bullies Amelia Kvmlull. of Weymnuth. Lewis, rnnrsliul: Miss Lottie Adams,
Mass. , deputy mursludl: Augusta Dowd, guard:
Miss Sophia Ayros. of New York. is a Miss A, Crawford, sentinel.
guest of Col. F. St John Lockwood and » , ~ ~
ssoio swan.
family. of East uvcnuc.
William H. B. Disbrow, of tho Rolls-I
soluer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, is, Clllll'ltri Kellogg, .lr., has set outn
home for a few days, to recuperate his 3'0““8 WW" orchard.
health. Selectman Frank H. Merrill has corn-
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, of pletcly mastered the wily bicycle. and
South Main street, started ycstcrduy on may be scendaily riding to and from
a visit to their daughtt‘r Kittie, at St. I the sclcctmcu‘s ofllce in Norwalk,
lemfi' convent 1“? Peekflkill- Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, who have been
George D. McKay. of New York. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Platte, have
spending a few days in South Norwnlk. 'retnrncd to their home in Lung Island.
Ilintomllherlon. A dance washcld last night at the
At l o‘clock yesterdxiy afternoon Miss T'eSldCllt‘l' of I). C. Gwen, in West Xm-
Nuncy Belle Atlrerton, formerly of .Wfllk- _
mtfi393ldgn télmzilfiifil 5:231 Young Husband—Didn't l telegraph
rings at the residence of the bride's fa- you not tobrmg your mother wrtlr you?
ther. Dr. Seth M. Horst-y, in ”,de Young Wife—That's what she u nuts to
port. The ceremony was performedliy see youaboni. She “la“ the dispatch.
Rev. J. N. Emory. S. M. Williams, of_ ' ' ' '
New York, was the best man, and Miss I
Mann W. Holbnook, of the same city, ,
acted as bridcmuid. After the core-z
mony a wedding breakfast was sum (1
under the direction of a New York cur
terer. After a short wedding trip. Mr:
and Mrs. Hinton will take up their res”-
dence in apartments at 15’! West 30 h
street, New York.
‘
. We “have hundreds of
testimo'ninls, but lion Ami
itself is its own best tcs-
timonlal.
Buy :1 cake of your grocer,
Semi for free sulnplc.
and tW lt- (.‘hildsdrChilquew York.
“It is queer,“ said Mrs. Blochcr, “that
a man can take enough intorcst in his
wife's httcrs to open fl em. but n It
enough to mail them."
TAYLOR 8.: GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON STREET.
Bo. Nona-lls.
_._ -. ._.- A»..-
MEAD’S‘
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
Always on Hand.
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot with the‘ view of purchasing, arcinvit—
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale In every part of the city at
reaggnntible prices and on easy terms. ‘
all t
I)IHTRI(‘.T 0F NORWAIJi. $3., PROBATE
COURT. April in. A. 1).. Ditto. .
Estate of Brid ct (lilhulv. Info of hor-
wnllr, in. said distr ct. deceased.
The Court of Fortune for the District of NM"
walk. Imtli limited and allowed six months
from tho date hereof‘for the creditors of said
estate toexhilvlt their claims for settlement.
Those who no duct to 'present _IIu-ir accounts
{merly uttes od.wdhlu sold tune. will be do-
irred a recovery. All persons indebted to
saidestute are rmuostodto make immediate
payment to ,
CATHERINE E. MARTIN.
.xecutrix.
n29 mil l3
DR. F. .sc'HAVOIR
ICE CREAM SODA
will be at his South Norwnlk Olllce. 5c a-Glass.
' 9Wanhlngton 8t"
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, Trv it ! The best in the
l-‘rdma tot o'clock p. in. Women‘s Diseases ' , ,
' n specialty. not) :nn ClthS.
Ladies’ ShoeSI
, The Most Elegant Styles!
The Best Makes!
First-class goods in every respect but
THEY MUSTBE SOLD
And to sell them we offer them at 25 per cent. below any shoe store in
‘ town. 7 Also large line of.
at unheard of Prices. . \
A fine painting and frame, such as is shown in our window, given
with cvcry$3.oo purchase. Picture and frame will cost elsewhere $2.50.
This is your opportuniny; don't miss it.
c. H. HARVEY.
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS! _ "
Norwalk, ‘ . .
TRII
Housefurnishings.
No Irousc is furnished complete without one of our Famous ill! Cool; Stoves. ’I'In- prices are
so very low compared with a few years ago that it is a mistaki- to be without (mo.
recommend this stove to do all the work of an ordinary range.
circular wicks, the burner and rcscrvolr are of polished Imus. steel fruiuo and cast top.
rowickingdevim is simplc: in fact, tho only stove on the market that can be easily wicked.
\Vr- from them in one, two and three burners.
smut” HvATT,
We can
They me made with- Much
The
Connecticut.
s I e s a s
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
TH
By trading with us you will
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his office from over the Post
Oflico to No. l PARK ROW,
opposite Grand Opera House,
Stamford, Ct., wherehe will he
pleases! to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Fare allowed. Office
hours from 8 u. m. to 6 p.111; Ho
will be at the C I T Y Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m.. for the acomnrodation
of his Norwulk and South Nor-
Walk patients.
DREW”. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. - - - CONN.
. A._.._.__n_ .-..._..
Jacoblfl. Layton,
Fire, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamnhlwickeu, and Sterling
Drafts. ns Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
NOTICE: City Taxes.
The tax buyers of the City of South Norwulk
are hereby notified that the city tax of six
mills on the dollar. laidpn the city assess-
ment list of min. at a city meeting held at
Arlon Hall, on Madison street. on the and day
of March. 1906. also the libmry fund tin: of
one quarter mill on the dollar. laid at the same
time. will be due and payable on the first rid-y-
of May. we. at which time I will receive the
SItHDOtllt Tm: Human. Omen. in Washington
:4 rec .
cent. a year- from May I. 1996. will he charged
on all h lls remaining unpaid on an after June
1.1m. ROB RT 6. MITCHELL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of South Nor-
wu .
South Norwalk. Conn. April 2:1. 1806. a 2; 3w
______.___.——__
“Barren "Tin ssnxs
You couldn't make
(a), better Inves‘tJm'elm
moneythan e
FUR-CHASE of Du
NBS setor unset.
They don't rust.
mothsdon't eat them
they don’t fluctuate
in value to any rea-
sonable extent and
on can always rea-
lse on them very
nearly their value.
. , Theymake liner-res-
.v-ts or heirlooms and are always excellent
c- tarsl., When you want first-water db
moods or rowelry go to
HOMER B. HOVT’S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
.0
\.
mwashingtuustnst.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
«115" > .
1::
f ‘ 1
T’v
I
'v
I I!
EV ARE ALL SMILES!
Bccnusc they wear our easy fitting, comfortable. Clothing. Allnur customers feel, this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL: THE SAME I
. .. ,l .2 ’ . .' Woulinvc nonviu'stock _ . :.f _
The Most. [ I I Ever Shown!
Complete ' ix
Line of l I This City!
always got the best with prices, guaranteed.
FRANCIS a. co.
Removal Notice!
Penalty at the rate of nine In) por "
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwatk.
What the reasm, is we don't know, but
Dress Goods
What we do know is that it is go-
ing to be 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 cuttlre prices
right in half, others we shall take one-third off, and in no case less
Have not moved to suit us lately.
than one-fourth off the regular price. Nothing in dress fabrics,
whether this week's new invoice of Glasgow Dimitles, Organdie Rays,
Corea Madras Cloths or 'Fancy Persian Wash Fabrics, Henriettas,
Serges,Flannels, plain and fancy weaves, no matter whai,they 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 our price.
FIRST. ro pieces fancy plaid suitingdoublc width,
at roc per yard. .5 '
SECOND. 5 pieces fancy figured and striped brilliamincs,was 62 r-zc
per yard, 39c per yard. . ..
THIRD. 15 pieces all shades 42-inch alluvool flannel, was 39¢ per
yard, now 26c. ,
FOURTH. 25 pieces all wool henriettas, all shades, also black, was
50c peryardmow 37 r-zc.
FIFTH. 3 pieces green flannel, 54 inches‘ wide, was 50c, now 25¢
per yard.
SIXTH. 10 pieces fancy weaves, was 5cc yard, now 37r-2c yard.
SEVENTH. 25 pieces dimities, organdies, etc., handsome new ef-
fects for spring of 1896, was r5c, now roc yard.
EIGHTH. Silk velvels, all colors, was tnco, now 75c yard.
NINTH, All shades of velveteen, was 50c, now 37 [-2C yard.
Now take our advice and come early. No one will appreciate the
benefits to be derived from this sale more than yourself,pr0vi(ling‘ you
simply come and look.
was [so per yard,
Norwalk Chronicler