flees a; internment-a that
a ma. sues hue-e use Melly
‘Iooel‘ nests on third, and seventh
“NP-Mel's. most. of Well we-
acaques-to? W ‘
once. Tribe. 1. o. n. n. will confer
“ the Warrior's degree tonight. '
hen... Lodge will-confer the initia-
tory degree, tomorrow night. -
as gniim'd gasoline. re" cts., at
bertson Brothers’, East Norwalk.
The nonunion Doha ' Association
t will hold a meetiuk tonight. in the hall
. over John H. Iiight’shomce,
i
' ogbos-n Taylor, ot.Clisstuut street.
. hada paralytic stroke ,last week, and
. 3 hieconditiou is very serious.
Raymond Bro “ live just complet.
' , edaoontractfott adv power house
'* of the four-track railrbed'bridge.
W. R. Woodman hagseoured a posi-
tion as assistant foreman swith, The W.
‘ F. Swords Lumber Gonna”. Bridge-
‘ port. , , :5 > '- w '
Mrs Herbert Wilson, of West Haven,
merit MiaGrace..D..Hall, ruffle:-
' walk, is the mother of a baby‘boy, born
yesterday. ’
——Bradycrotiuegis young ladies‘ true
friend and she Ashonld always keep it
user at hand, for ' Heddache comes an-
expoctodly.
The annual meeting of Old Well Eon:
eral Aid association will be held in the
lodge rooms, Wednesday evening, May
20, MS oclock.. ‘ ,. ,
3‘ “ ' At a recent meeting oft-the Woman's
' Exchangc‘boarduiy was decided to hold
’ a tea and special sulefof fancy articles in
the near future. _
The men who Wabén working for
the Soutlm~ New Mud Telephone
1 '1 company..dnring_the.-changesm Nor
-. walk,lcfttOWn today. ,, ._ .-
".
,,,,__,,,.
Mrs. Carroll, of they Snowdon' place
was walki , TQh‘iBopton street,
Saturda inf thjhe "ofellin uditch
and ‘éd‘onefllr hnklos.
unanimous
I W F ' ,
Our Brotheis’ Lpdge, I. 0. Ohm. cone
ferredtheseoouddsgm‘lsst n‘ght on
one consolidate. '
Schiller Btemm, U. 0. R. 11.. will
meet tonight, in Mystic Chain-Hall,-
Washington street.
on... L. sum ... placed 9 Grecian
haunerstto weather-vane on Robert
Green's residence in-Franklin avenue.
__.‘.__~ ,
Alargetree blew over in East ave-
nue. near St. Paul's church, yesterday
afternoon.
It is suggested that those owning
burial plots in Unioncemetcry fix them
up before Memorial Day. '
The Brotherhood or st. Andrew. of
St. Paul's church. will meet tonight.
The Alpha Wheel club this morning
received its L. A. W. sanction for the
races, June 17. ‘
vGeorgeR. Scofleld, father of O. K.
Scofield, died in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The remains willbe brought
toNorwalk. ,
a Swede employed by Charles Fish,
at White Oak Shade, had abicyle stolen
from the barn yesterday afternoon.
Jack Splan, Jr., 1. G. Hamilton's well
known horse, got out of the lot at the
Nor-walk fair grounds, Saturday after-
noon, and wanderedto Cannons Station,
where Mr. Hamilton found him yester
day. '
., William Rural! was fined as, this
morning, for a breach of the peace com-
mitted last Saturday night.
Bones, this morning. He had wandered
away from the almshouse. This after-
noon Keeper Charles Hoyt took him
back.
J. H. Jackson will give his lecture on
Ben Bur, in Minnehaha Division hall,
tomorrow night.
The carryall to carry the Norwalk
chapter, D. A. R., to Mrs. Parsons', on
Thursday, will leave the Norwalk Hotel
at' 2:30 sharp. ,
Richard'Ward, who was arrested in
Rewayton, Saturday night, for disturb
- ing the peace, was fined $3 and costs,.
this morning. by Judge Hubbell, and in
default of payment Constable Ludrigan
took~him to jail.
l—Mlss Coatcs. of Heston, is at Tom-
‘ The next chossmnimonstbetwecn
the players of the Norwalk club‘and the
, Bridgeport Chess cl 1), f l he held
Tuesday, M out, in \ n rt.
Miss Rom Wignn,‘ cashier at the
South Norvvalk Boston store, was taken
ill Saturday, undis dovheonilned to her
home in South Main street with fever.
Fmderick B. Arden. of Norwnlk. has
received his decree of muses from Clara
Boll Arden, it having been granted by
Judge Hall, in the Superior Court, May
15.
The advance man of Dcnman Thomp-
son's "The Old Homestead," which will
be at Hoyt’s Theatre, Wednesday night,
May 27, is expected in ' South Norwalk
tomorrow.
William E. Root died Sunday night
at his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr.
Root was formerly of Norwalk and had
many friends here who. will regret to
hear of his death.“ --
The children who are to take part in
the Children’s Day concert at the South
Norwulk Baptist church, will meet for
rehearsal. Thursday afternoon, at the
close of school. .
Tthoman’s association of the South
Norwalk Baptist church will hold its
home mission meeting atomorrow at 8 p.
m., followed by the business meeting at
which the annual election of ofliccrs
will take place.” ,
Arthur Van Nultz, supposed to be
wanected with the robbery of the
Darien mat-office, and arrested in Stam-
ford last November, it to be tried at the
session of the United States district
oodrt which opens in Hartford. May 26.
The regular communication of (lid
Well Lodge, 1“. and A. M., will be held
this evening. Work in Master Mason‘s
degree. A delegation from w Union
Lodge, Stamford. is expected to be pre-
sent. Mfmhments will be served at
tho chino of the work. All Muster
lawns are most cordially invited to
attend.
-—lf you want a cigar that is fnado of
nice tobacco by good workmen in a
clean factory, try an Imperial Crown,"
at (I. S. 'I‘rowbrulgo (it Co‘s cigar store.
'ason's drug store, exhibiting Puremult.
This, as its name implies, is a pure
extract of malt, being made under the
care of the pure food department of
Massachusetts. as a tonic and aid to
digestion. There is nothing better. It
isboing sampledfree to the public for
one week. Stop in, and let Miss Coulee
explain it to you.
The funeral of the late Robert Hg
Morton was held yesterday. Rev. 1“. W.
Norris officiated. The pallbearers were
George Fisher, Frank St. John, Clarence
Brush, William J. Weisheit, Charles S.
Mead and John Merritt The floral
tributes were very beahtiful, among
them being a cross from the South Nor-
walk Fire Police, n harp from the
deceased‘s three brothers, pillow,
wreaths, etc. The burial was in Union
cemetery,,Norwalk. -
PLANS FOII TIIE NEW CHUIIOII.
tutmlilsd at the Quarterly Conference at its
First Methodist Parsonage.
The flrstquurterly conference of the
year was held at the First Methodist
parsonage, last night, Dr. J. W. Bench.
presiding older, in the chair. There
wasagood attendance. Routine busi-
ness was transacted.
A unanimous invitation was extended
tothcpnstor to return for the fourth
year—that is, for the year beginning
April 1. 1807. The poster expressed his
pleasure at the invitation. but an-
nounccd that he could not at present
give the answer he should like to give.
If the new church project should be
realized this year he would gladly and.
copt the invitation to return. and there
is scarcely a doubt that in a couple of
months the work will be under way.
But the work of collecting money and
soliciting subscriptions is personally so
distasteful that he could not unticipnto
another year of that kind of work with
any degree of pleasure.
A perspective of tho new church was
sulnnittcd to the conference. The com-
mittco has been busily engaged with the
plans for several months. and in all
probability the plans which they will
submit to thee cinls in ufow Weeks
will be accepted, at least without rudi-
cal modifications. '
The style of architecture shown on
C sends
BAKING POWDER.
Every ingredient used in making Cleveland’s bak-
ing powder is plainly printed on"‘""the label, information
~‘v * ‘* notgiveiibylnialtersofflher" posed ’ eta ‘ "‘
‘ £
musicians-issued WWIY‘
‘ have ‘s treatsge or at fast on West
avenue. and sdspth of debt! feet. 'the
The Sundaysohoolrocsnvlll sest’mflo
person». There will be three towers on
the building, the main entrance being in
the large one at the northwest corner.
In this toweris to bathe ve‘stibnle and
entrancetothegallory. The tower in
content the building joins the audi-
torium, and: Sunday school room. In
the rear tower will be a carriage ponds.
The advantage of the towers is
that all the vestibular are carried
on the outside of the audi-
torium. every inch of W inside being
utilized for sittings. The whole exterior
is circular shaped, and will make a
decidedly attractive building. The
pulpit is in the southeast corner of the
building, d‘nectly opposite the main
entrance. Back of the pulpit will be
the choir loft and organ. The Sunday
school room is separated from the church
by folding doors, having an opening of
forty-six feet. The interior will be
arranged in amphitheatre style, with a
floor drop of eighteen inches. There
are fourlnrgecathedral glass memorial
windows. __
ROWAYTON.
George Raymond is putting in new
windows and anew siding on one of
his buildings. _
John D. Hoyt has hired Samuel Fich-
ett's cottage infRaymond street. and
will open it July 1st. for summer
boarders.
R. H.
Plaisted!
DRUOOIBT.
"DLGM$WS"
PEDRFN£--
‘CAMPHOR
Compound
. 0
Packcd with woolcns, furs or
any fabrics which moths
infest, protect
them thoroughly.
will
Price, 25 Cts.
'IHOLB onaa SedSLSIV‘Id 'H 'H .I." -
0N|NV31O SSGOH HOS ONIHLAHIAS
More effectual than crude or
refined cumphor.
Mnnnfuclurcd by
R.H.PI.AISTED
43 Washington
Street,
so. IOIWIMJI.
“new. .. ............... -mw-....mm ...... W
Lady Washington
Geranium. . . . .
Imrge plants. iii to in inches high, in
uiinch pots. 20. 25 and no mints ouch.
Those are in full bloom and nrv (-lioioo
varieties. 100 Kuimrln Augusta
VICTORIA ROSES,
larva plants, one your old, slightly
mi dcwed. but just as guild for out-
door planting, at 20 cents ouch.
LIMA BEANfl. ~
Kin of the (Jordon, Ford's Mam-
mot , Jersey, oxtrn curly, Challcn
gcr,ctc. Fresh. new seed.
I’UINERIZED SHEEP
‘ FERTILIZER.
nothing better for lame: and flow-
ers: per 100 lb. bag. 02.50.
cantons}: new um
Shghsmrwoodig%l
" serge! w“ a u.
munch “as
auditorium being.eighty. feet‘ square. .
- LADIES - SHIRT - WAISTS !
Green Gage Plums,
Yellow Peaches.
Bartlett Pears.
Strawberry Jam,
asspsmy .lgi .7 ,
no. men a ca, 2...... Iain Street
loo Per Can!
A closer II as".
Thlsweek we will first out you the
best'slioe,.roast, or outlet that it has
been your fortune to feast 0n, and we
will cut the price so low for you that
you cannot help but buy. Veal ohops.lOc
' g per lb; lamb chops, 10c Wham-count.
erlamb. duper lb; stew b, «leper lb:
the best piece of corned beef that you
ever bought for do per lb, or 1iyfl’our money
back if you are not suited. his cheap
this'week also. Free Delivery.
‘. New YorlfMarket
, p seals 5. areas. Prop.
DONOVAN BiocK. wasumorowsrnzz'r.
W
E AMTREET.
The season for wearing thin fabrics is nt hand. We have the
prettiest line of
Figured Orgsndies! Lawnsl! llimitieslll Cambricsllll
. You have overseen. Open this week,a new shipment of
Correct styles. Special values at 89c, 75c, 980. $1.19 and $1.25.
We have 10 dozen ladies’ Shirt Waists, many of them very
good. We shall close them out at 35 and 500 apiece. Some
of them were sold at $1 and 81.25 apiece. Here is an oppor-
tunity!
EDWARD STREET!
5 GIZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, COIN.
PIANO FOR SALE.
A first-cl ss upright piano in fine condition. Will be sold
at a bars-gain. Inquire of or address
. M. JACKSON, Photographer.
33 W LI. STREET. - - ‘ - NORWALK. OONN.
;. "A CARD. w
E OF \' RW_ K AND VICINITY:
We have in s heir. k Pottery. Smith street. foot of nm Hill. 1000
Jardinores, Vases and Do ted Flower Pots. hat the thing for Memorial Day
which \ will sell Ql pledged, prices. and loose urclnuser of $1.00 we will piv-
sont ohc 'aso for cut flowers or one Jardinerc. '1 tin offer holds good till Juno 1.
mill 1w Yours Respectfully. JAMES LYCETT. Prop.
TOTHE Peon
«(so
A BARGAIN
Light Weight - - - -
g - - Sunroof Fabrics!
I000 yards of stripe Dimities in pink, blues, etc., at 9c per yard
actual value 15¢ per yard. Nothing more comfortable and nothing
looks any prettier than these goods.
30 pieces of light-weight fancy figured lawns,dimitics, madras cloths,
etc. Our price on these goods has varied from n-nc to 19C per yard,
We have bunched the whole lotut the uniform price of n can: for this
week. You can make your own selections and it will depend on your-
self whether you save to per yard on me per yard on the goods you
buy.
500 yards fast black sateen, full width and better than nine out of
ten stores sell for iscpor yard. Our price 9c per yard; IO yards to a
customer.
An outside fiycr for Saturday and Monday only! so dozen large
size fringed linen towels, at rec each; 4 to a customer only.
l'ndcrstand when we say a large size. we don't mean any of those
little skimpy towels, just large enough to wipe once with.
83 Washington St, South Norwalk Conn.
J.D.JENNINO$., BETTER TIMI IAIKS
UNDERTAK‘R. . ‘ _ _ oucouldn’t-maks
usiorrr cream, ’9...» . :fmffixififiigfi;
Norwalk, - - - - than. Guilt-stormed.
hey don’t rust.
Opp. Street Railway DOM manhsclnn't val them
REIDENCE ELM STRET. hey ‘dtmét fluctuate
Temptress: cane. n. my; mg; m
'> v“ ',‘""“’ ” ‘“ W...“ 32 its” 3?;
After Iay lat, ‘ . k 5.3”“
. ' . . on. F, SOHAVOIII ms or pslr‘ymns soda I": :sxcglggt
win he or his [teeth nmlh unite. man {3:} , a nil:
even-Mummies HOMER I. HOVT'O
wannusnsrs AND samnusrs. , Milt eel WI mm
y.
Overcoats ! '
PEOPLE ASK. How we can sell them for
$10. Our answer is through the application! ‘
of the most improved methods of manufacfisr-V 2,
ing in quantities to supply the large and inc,
creasing demand of our several stores and, by, ,
adding only a small profit to the original cost
All wool, sewed with silk, guaranteed to “fit,”
SOIL
Straw hats are ready; a few selling even now! ,
fl 0
a
Cape, Stockings and Sweaters. ladies” Ileckwear.
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk,
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
iBld'g, Neural”
Agent 1'
.wnto Chea pness
gtggtn isn't always economy. There's no money saved in
FOR buying poor grain or buy. Quality first. There's.
OATH-l noothcr way to build a great grain business. no
Ohlokonu matter how little the price. if the thing is mean
and you don't want it. That the best in everything
H OROIB I proves the cheapest in the end and affords the great»
est satisfaction is a truism known to all, and it ap-
3‘31' plies with icular forceto grains. My warrant
GRAIN is behind I sell. Return to me any grain that
'03 you think is not as it should be. I want you to -
"0"“. come twice, ten times, all the time. It is penned
3:31, I. ‘ nent trade that is valuable to me. ‘ ‘
35:33ng MANUEL T.I--II\1'Cl--l,b
SOLMANO‘ The Leading Grain Dealer, ,
LIVIRV
are-Lt. l5 Isrshsll Street. Se. Ionsslk.
Commencing May 15th and continuing until June 191,1 will odes;
my entire stock at cost, as l have a large stock of goods on hand that
must. be converted into cash. Those making earliest selections will
have the best stock to select from. After that, prices will advance.
A. w. AUSTIN, Jeweler.
39 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. /
llearer Perfect
than over.
Would you know
all the delight of
silent gliding bicy-
cle motion? Then
secure one of the
famous
Columbia
BIOVGLES
OYANDARD or THE WORLD.
5100 to all alike.
Hartford fllcyrlcs, out but, Inc. .00, .60.
Beautiful Art Catalogue free if you call.
BRA
gs didn't displq any
more Oriental magnificence than some
of the rich and hnmismoc wall paper!
that we have now in Mk. The Inn!»
Till} Afirlllgifilllfl IN THE AL-
I
of the Munich
F. B. AMBLER CYCLE 00.. Agents.
ions Moutymf both design and mm
29 Wall stn‘ot. Norwalk.
rolled up in our rich and artistic rolls
Wall Paper is like the creations in the
Arabian Knights, when unfoldédtoym
lmwildered gene. We have Wall
of all kinda for the millimairs's
or the vi meted tot .. and the
De w- RAYMOND. mm%fl'mé' “HM”
t . .
Psi tsrs’ ins.
Funeral Director My”, “mam.
and Embalmer. gmwpm '0, M3,; o u
on flawl'nutqss zeroes. endfllgn ritiag.
WWW.
“WWI” lam
rum-ca...” asW““ '° .IWeflagtsem.
. made of handsome, new,stylishcloths this sea. , , '
Ilegligee Shirts. Leather and Crash Belts, Bicycle and Golf Suite.
i -—-—-— , .
Comatock Bros.,Masonio ‘ , V i‘.
Norwalk Chronicler