hfi‘naurgenta in Cuba, is well
”indium, and the aeoountof
was'readwithintereat. The
built by the late Richard
.. -,, ,fathorof the East Nor-
, and David Rose,
they were in business in Bellport,
is 1887. she drew but little
. developed swat Breed being
roadbetween Hiram Fitch's
‘ .sEno’ is an outrage on the trav-
Wand on the wheelmen in
- The hard spring rain-wash-
. rain! it is full of holes and
r-- . dangerous to wagons as
‘ les. Hundreds of wheel-
way every week, and they
god of breaking their limbs
'eir wheeis. It should re:
"attention, or'there will
. suits against the town.
' Essa SIDE Wunnuras.
' cal-son the Dorlon Point ex-
wwill begin running to the Point
only 15. Landlord Sullivan will
, the hotel on-the 16th. Among the
_, movements are read repairs, addition-
albathing houses, and an extrt float.
maHngone each for men and bromen
enlarged. The Point was exceedingly
‘ 'last year and this year it prom-
even mere successful.
Family, last night, on the east end
oftherlienedrct Farms bridge. were re-
_ Wufl‘fiogansAlley " Added to
excitement at this point were
:W’mflhfilgtbe growler," no end
filamhins playing 'and atoning others
iqu. but when the meat ex»!
mils occasioned by I' bicyclel
‘ ntwo men, back and forthI
at the bridge, astride of wheels. that‘
; ladseealhetterdsys. . *1 -' 1’ ' ,
‘Iauovvm ,
Contractor WW. than) has ship-
largeamountof tools to Newton.‘
.fil‘tiraparatory' to beginning world
, dilabigradroadcontract for‘his sister;
. I I.) j H, . r 1 .
’9 ”Edwin Fox has moved from H
. Whom Norwalk. and is residing
-. with his daughter, M11154). Caswell
d Vail Zandt avenue.
a“. monthly meeting of the East
4 .
Mumponmwmhoheldto!
fight. inMayflower Hook and Ladder
company s quarto—L
.. :v fills. Robert Seymour ”has returned to
1, Newman, afteravisit with Mrs.
S” HenrySeymour, of Maple avenue.
Edwin H. Baldwin is putting his
’. borne in East avenue in good condition.
' preparatory to renting it. !
Mrs. Harriet Tate, of Henry streei,
underwent anoperation, yesterday, ftp
the removal of a tumor. ,
, Frank B. Curtis, of Torrington, spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss Nellie
‘ ‘ Rider, 48 Maple avenue. I
MinHltttle Smith, daughter of Re
and Mrs. A. J. Smith. has total-mgr!
from a visit in Monroe. ,
Mrs. Sylvester Lockwood of Fort
Point street, is visiting for a week in
J New York city. “W I
Miss Gussie Jackson, of Prospellt
street, a entertaining Miss Rose moon
of Stamford. I
Mrs. Harvey Peeb, of Huntington.“
the guest of W. 8. Hanford, oflihist
‘ 7:. avenue.
:5 0m 30mm is repainting the up
’3 "
f1 tin roof on his house In Second aven
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, of Fort Point street.
W I
Mead, of Greenwich, sppnt
Sunday with friends In East Norwall,
diphtheriaw I
scum mot. ,‘
, Theflabbath school board will elect
fiattheresidcnce oers John Temple
till, Thursday evening, for the .
._...,, ’ electing a llln'arian In the plac of
p Wit. Jennings, who has runner to
, , Miler and Luella VaaHooeear,‘ of
. ,viaited at the borne of W.
V .. ,on Monday. ‘
. W. Post and daughter Mabeare
,I
bathe“. Therestaurant has also Men I
11 111000, Julia MMmfNorwalk.
cc and Alfred Burr, who have
n visiting M D. Hull, have return-
to their home in Bridgeport.
WW
I CBANBUIW.
‘ m
‘Mrs. Charles Freudenthal, mother of
ck Freudenthal, fell while com-
jfrom, the garden, Saturday, and
. herieft arm between the elbow
' shoulder.
girlie Gerham is having his house and
' buildings on his farm at Chestnut
repainted
‘William Gerham hasp urohased a new
”PM and a valuable colt.
LLouis Schweirer has moved
(.ranbury to South Norwnlk.
I Washington Lodge, 1 o. o. '13., has
purchased a site for a new ball of John
Benton.
WINNIPAUK.
\ J. C. Handle is in New York today.
i The following pupils of the Northwest
school were neither absent nor tardy for
the month of April: Intermediate de-
partment—Mary Brown. Agnes Barry,
Mary Coleman, Clara Hanna, Jennie
Mayer), Lena Mnyen, Mary McQaillin,
no Neslihe, Mary Riley, Clara Shray-
if IMertha Wood, Walter Brown,
thhr- Ella, Frank Joseph, Eddie
from
artiu Ratchford, Josie Ring’ri
ary gradeé-Fennie Ccozier, Olive
Evans, Clara Grindrod, Grace Hanna,
attic Lamb. Willie Feldon. Frank
Kirindrod, Elmer Henderson. Arthur
ilcseph, Philip Klein. Jacob Kochel.
IGeorge Lamb, Tom Murphy, Howard
iWood, Harry Olmstead, Frank Nesline.
‘Gl‘ammargrnde—Lizziell Brown, Kitty
,Troy, Clara London, John Miller, David
,Riley,HeI-bert London
Edwin A. Henderson has sold his in-
,terest In the Henderson & Ferris stero-
opticop company to John H. Jackson.
Mr. Henderson will devote his time to
playing ball with the Hartford [Atheltic
club.
Miss May Shepard is entertaining her
conic, Miss Lizzie Greeurod, and a
friend of Dirnbury 1
Charles Adams has moved from Baby
Hill to Cranbury. '
The Winnipauk and Wilton baseball
claimed! ales ball In thatlsaoe. Seton:
day. TheIWinnipauk Juniors will play
with the floaterfleheolndunlors on the
Fair Grounds" "' “" ' ’ "'“"‘“ '
LOUISA a ALCOTT'S earth
In I'dufilt That “the Love of Goodacl
"' Was the Wocflodfi ;’
In a number of letters written at long
and shprt intervals from 1819 to 1886 br
Louisa M. Alcott to live little girls in Air
lcghnny county, Pa, the author- of “Little
Women" most charmingly and frankly
discloses her extrlrordlnary nature, and
the missiles, edited by Edward W link,
are given to the public In The Ladlcs'
Home Journal. in one of the tundorcst-
of these letters, Invoked by the sad infor-
mation of the death of one of the sisters,
bliss Alcott wrote her sorrowlng corre-
Ipondent:
i will tell you my experience, a d as It
has stood the test of youth and am health
and sickness, joy and sorrow, poverty and
wealth, I feel that It is genuine and steam
to getrnorellght. warmth and lllllp as l
goon learning More of it year by your.
My parents never bound as many church.
but taught us that the love goodness
was the love of God, the cheerful doing of
duly made life happy, and that the logo of
cuo' a neighbor In Its widest sense was the
best help for oneself. Their lives showed
us how lovely this simple faith was, how
much honor, gratitude and affection it
brought them, and what a Invest memory
they loft behind, for, though father still
llws. his life is ever, as far as thought or
usefulness is possible.
Theodore Parker and Ralph Waldo Enr-
cmn did much to help me to see that one
‘ _ can shape IIfo best by trying to build up II
strong and noble character through good
books. wise people's moiety, an interest In
all reforms that help the world and a
cheerful acceptance of whatever Is Inevlla-
his; seeing a beautiful compensation In
what often seems a great sacrifice, narrow
or loss and beIIovIrIg always that a wise,
loving and just Father cares for us. secs
our weakness and Is near to help If we
call. Have you read Emerson? No Is
called a pamhclst, or believer In nature
Instead of God. He was truly Christian
and saw God inIIInturo, finding strength
and comfort In the shine sweet Influences
of the great Mother as well be the Father
of all. i, too, bollcvotbls, and when tired,
and or tempted find my boat comfort III the
woods, thosky, the healing solitude that
lots my poor, weary soul find the mt, the
fresh hope or the patience which only God
can give us.
People need In tell me that when sorrow
earns i should find my faith faulty bemuse
It had no name, but they were wrong. for
when the heavy loss of my dear, ngIod sis.
Ier found me too feeble to do anything but
suffer passively i still had the sustaining
some of a love that never failed. even
when i could not see why thII lovely Ilfo
should end when It Im happiest. Asa
, proud, struggling girl I hold to the
lief that If i deserved success It would
surely tome so long as my ambition was
not for selfish ends, but for my dear I III
ily, and It did come, for more fully tint“!
ever hoped or dreamed, though youl ,
health and many hopes went to mm It.
Now, when! might enjoy rest, pleasure
and travel. lam still tied by new duties
to my baby and give up my dreams. sure
that something better will be given me In
time. Freedom was always my longing,
but 1 have never had It, so 1 am still try-
Icg to feel that this Is the discipline 1
hood, and when i am ready the liberty
will come.
Mm-
"Bay an revolt, and not farewell,"
she exclaimed pauloantely. f.
she was regal in her beauty-41ml as
regal, In fact, as anything In the block.
"Say so revrar." she implored him
yet-Inns. 'mreihencb is so all-lived
mil, yahow." . .
I .I;
‘mHeuvyBurV-rhal been visiting
nib, Frank Laden, Benn Lynch,‘
with every 83.00 purchase.
ROWAYTON.
John D. Falter and family, of New
York, have moved here for the summer.
occupying their resideilce on the east,
side.
Rev. W. H. James and family are
occupying their summer cottage at Bell
Island. There will be no children there
this year from the Five Points Mission,
but instead, the cottage will be devoted
to the rest of Christian Workers.
Mrs. Warren E. Smith and daughter,
of Greenwich, visited yesterday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Lenox Hill.
.George W. Bryan is still quite' sick
with grip and malaria.
Station Agent M. E. Gibbons has an
attack of rheumatism.
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
The property of Mrs. Berrjamin Sec-
ley has Men improved by the repairing
of the old stone wall. and the building
of a new stone fence.
Robert J. D0er is conducting the Co
lumbus Hotel for himself. and announ-
ces that McMahon & Wren or no one
else is backing him. He will run a first-
class hotel, restaurant and cafe.
Michael Kantro. editor of the Darien
Herald, has moved his family from one
of Theodore Austin’s cottages to the,
Whitney place in Gracie street. KG
At the communion service in the eu-
gregational church, Sunday morning,
several persons were received into mem-
bership. Miss Ada Conn sanga very
pretty solo.
John Clupp, of Norwalk, has accepted
II position with F. V; Cantrell, the gro-
cer.
William F. Mather has the contract
to build the new truck house of the
Volunteer Fire association. Work was
begun today, and the building will pro-
bably be finished in a couple of weeks,
\lfrod ‘Morehousc, Jr., has moved
into his new house lll Prospect avenue
The regular meeting of Volunteer
Hook and Ladder company was held last
nlght.
At the meeting of the Stamford Walk-
ing club, Monday evening, Dr. Tread-
way was presented with the gold medal
won by him' In the recent walk to Lake
side. The medal must be won three
times to . become the property of the
wearer. Theeecond walk for it will be
to Dar-ion on the 17th inst.
It happened very luckily for Holly
Sceley,last Saturday night, that John
Fairbanks a prominent member of
Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
and his brother William, were (friving
by. Their prompt assistance did math
to prevent the spread of the flulIIm-I from
the corn crib to other buildings. There is
a mystery as to how the fire started. A
barrel of oil and nquantity of garden
tools were in the building. '
Mrs. John Dugdnlc. of firm-lo street,
has leased her residence to Brooklyn
parties for the summer. Joseph Dug-
dale, the plumber. will occupy the John
Ferris place in Railroad avenue.
A local harbor and a doctor.
tried to don job, yesterday afternoon.
that belonged to some one else. How
ever, they were more successful than
anticipated. and the reaching of the
horses” nlanes was not so bad after all.
Mrs. Fred Scllcnk. who died suddenly
in Stamford. Sunday afternoon, by tak
Ing four ounces of curbolic acid, was
very well known hero, and much sym-
pathy is expressed for the bereaved lins-
band and daughters. Mrs. Scllcllk
grieved much over the death of a son a
short time since. The family, ten years
ago, conducted the popular snuunor re—
Will Troy is employed by the Jones
Manufacturing company.
All auction sale will be held at the
residence of D. C. Green, in West Nor-
walk. tomorrow morning. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ells, who
have been spending the winter in
Florida, areexpectedhome in the near
future.
The trustees of the chapel will meet
tonight.
, .. using. '
to clean house
The Modern Cleaner
Ail the dirt removed
irom Glass, Metal,’ Paint,
without a scratch.
”ON A“! will scour pots, panafllnlrs,
clean as a pin.
leweeeeeeew
vial: ulnaomoi
new ooous,
event.
Norwalk, . .
W’s—.1 VIOKERS,
DEALER XX
Butter, Cheese, Eggs?
Etc.
l2?) Washington Street. So. Nerwalk
Butter.Cheese. Eggs. lord and Dilicatesscn
Try “Epicure Brand"Canned
Goods, '
And Green Mountain Cheese.
Quality Unsurmssed! Prices Lowest!
Physlclan forWouIen
bills.” as Its eelgrpne
Can be consulted at her olilce
842 Boone Sraarr. Burmaroar, CONN...
From 10 a. In. to 7 p. In. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor Is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen years has blade the diseases
of onnorIa specialty. indies sulloring from
anynllllivulty iucIIIcIIIlII III-I sex can consult
Dr. (iIIllfanl III the strictest Cllllllili‘lllfl with
thousslrnlnc o of recoil-Ina the most skIIIIulIIIIIl
scientific "fitment known to modern all my
and medicine IieIuo ('nl‘l‘ wIIII nurse ur-
nishcd when Ngulml. Terms IIIIxIenItc.
All letters prompt y replied to. luckier) stirrup
WAGONS !
New and IooondrHand.
HOBBIES,
PHAETOIIS.
CARRIAOES,
GAIOPIES,
SPINDLES, src.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLIY.
After Hay Ist,
. . . . DR. F. SOHAVOIR
Will beat his Huulll Nnru'ulk "moo.
9 Woahin‘ton BL,
WEDNESDAYH AND SATURDAYS,
sort known as Stevens’ Point.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’
The Most E!
The Best- Makes!
First-class goods in every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD “
And to sell them we offer them at as per cent. below any shoe store in
town. Also large line of .
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS!
at unheard of Prices.
A fine painting and frame, such as is shown in our window, given
Picture and frame will cost cumbersome.
This Is your opportuniny; don't miss II.
c. H. HARVEY.
\
l'romu IIIlIoIIIIIck II III. lilil'llu' IIIIIIII-I! l0
Disease-I III “omen.
Shoes!
egant Styles!
BEST
VALUE!
‘.
. y I .. .. _.. ”In I
The lost
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his ofllcc from over the Post
()mceto No.1 PARK ROW.
opposite Grand Opera House,
Stamford, Ct., where he will be
[desired to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Faro allowed. (mice
hours from 8 a. m. to 6 .m. He
will be at the CIT Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
to II .m., for the accumulation
of h s Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.I-'.WTI53RMER
Surgeon Dentist,
STAMFORD. '- . . CONN.
Jacob M. Layton,
Flro, LII. and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate _s____nd House Agent.
Ocean StenmahIpT Tickets, 0and Bterllng
Drafts. loans N.
and Stocks Bo fl“.
OFFICE, b RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NDRWALK, : I I : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
NOTICE: City Texas.
The taxpayer-II III III» I Ily of South Nnrwnlk
are hereby nIIIIIIeI Itha the III! Iy IIIx of six
mIIIsIIn the dollar. 'liblil on the city as. wt
men! ll of Im, at a city meeting hcl
ArIIml all. on Madison IItrmII. Home '23” day
«If March. MIL Mm llw llllmI‘Y llln‘l tux U!
one quarter IIIIII II“ the Ilfl" Ir. lfllll M "W “some
Iim. will bcIIIII- IIIIII Isiynbcnnih all 7
If ay. rum. III wIIII II than I will‘ymveum
somoIII IIaNasTIsaIJIrrII awn IngIIIII
u IrIIet. ‘cnnlIy I the rule of nlfm In! per
mm. mar r from or I. Iml will be IIIIa gI-II
I‘m All ll in line
remnII In u lblil IIIIanIIII I'
'IIllIItil'I MITCH III:I".I..
“.I ullectcr of Taxes of the (lily of South Nor-
IIoIIIh Norwaik. Conn. April 2|. law. a as aw
“BETTER THAH BANKS
nYou couldn’t make
IeIInr Investment
nl‘éggfixfi than (Ml).
y l)!“ “I‘If slum
If! I' n
ffiotllsdoh‘ tout Illem
: or dual nut-lusts
n rah: e to any rea-
" sawmill e extent ‘and
full can ll "in run-
Ir.e on them very
r! y I value.
erma e bee
cuts or me and are tultra s or I
use .. .
HOMER a. HOVT'S
Jewelry m Optical More,
. 71’
”Wm Street;
durum.
I GAZETTE .UILDINO. NORWALK.
styles' in Ludics’, Misses’ and Children’ II Garments.
satin ribbon, price 3!. 98. Black cloth double cape, both capes trimmed with braid, price 3:3. 50
IUloth capes in blue. b1aok,brown or tan, tailor made strap seams, Ielv ct collars, trimmed
mill small pearl buttons. price 33 98.
Capes suitable for elderly ludics' In plain cloth. diagonal and crimes, single or double, both ,
iII lined and unlined, price from $3. 50 to $12. .
Velvet capes, lined with silk, price 91. 50.
Velvet capes, silk lined, handsome jot trimming, price $7.50
Silk capes, plain and brocade; trimmed in jet and chifl'on, price $5 to $15.
Covert cloth jackets, large sleeve, coat back, large buttons. price $3.59.
All the better grades of jackets in black and colors.
Housefurnishings.,
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 ii mistake to be without one.
recommend this stove to do all the work of an ordinary range.
circular wicks, the burner and reservoir are of polished brass, steel frame and cast top. The
rewicking device Is simple; in fact, the only stove on the market that can be easily wicked
We have them' In one, two and three burners.
Capes and Jackets. . .
Up-to-date in everything pertaining to outside garments is what may betrathfnlly said of our
Cloak Department.
‘9 tar insulate "
-DRV GOOD.
STORE
In this department can befeuud all the newest thing-I and the latest
ltd
“Isles. I SPRIN
l
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT,.;,/
Black cloth, donblo'cnpe. trimmed with
The prices are
We can
They are made with Much
r.
Connecticut.
I
THEY ARE ALL SMILES! -
Bccnusc they wear our easy fitting
,comfortnblc Clothing.
. r -
I.,_I ‘ , .
FRANCIS & CO.
051'
Q’s/‘95
,.
',‘O,
iii
. I11
(D
.1
PRICE!
All our customers feel this
i-W TRADE; tritium and you will FEEL THQ SAME ' " :‘1: h .
“ We have new in s lick ., .. '
GM 010mm
By trading with us you will] always get the best with prices guaranteed. ,
.l y. |tr".
I Ever Shown
l This City!
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Nov-walk.
TO
This Week
We shall make a run on
I00 Fine Quality
Counterpanes I
Large size, good weight, elegant paltcrns,for
67c. each.
and one dollar would not ordinarily get you
the same counterpnnc.
Also to keep our
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
in your mind--“by the way, it is the best and
largest department, devoted exclusively to
underwear aim, in South Norwalk' '.m5m!oz
Indies' ribbed vests, at 4c each.
A FURTHER OFFER!
of :5 dozen Indies ribbed vests line ribbed
of blind Iaidlhrcsd: bIeucIch; they are the
seconds ole me test and the price is inst
If, viz: we. each, and the seconds are
on I:-
so slight as to be hardly discernablc
Norwalk Chronicler