j warso‘fallhistory. Awsr .. Sherman. Hancock.8herl- , Jaokson, Longstreet and leatheethenmeantawar un- - lathellerceuessefthe strag ..Wma'st Av‘ehue Methodist Epimopal shares, Sunday night, Douglas Fowler IN and the Union Veterans' Union 1. IIgmble for the ebutvanee of the no. Harry]! ll‘ineh.efEirstavenne, fissbhycliug in East Norwalk, Men- ' Iwhentdiu turning out to avoid a car. she ran into a team of finbloycle and quite badly injured, and will he wedded to her home for several We} .. ”The young poeple's social at the home 3». C: Hawkins. of Seaside Placo,to- to- a fine entertainment audthe prospectofagoodattendanceis . ‘ inEast avenue, accompanied by: Mdaughten Mrs. w. n. Osborn. Thehuarantinewasraisedmdayfrom , » “residence of Patrick Kelly, in Lud- " Militant, his children having recover- 941mm diphtheria. Alonso Wheeler, of Henry street. is . Mme the annual session of the 'antibody of Odd Fellows, in Net- . The cottage prayer meeting of the Ad- , ventchurch .washeld at. the horneof Cyrus Jones, Howard avenue, last night. ’ Louis ’Joselevsky"hssmce‘verod*lhis watch. ‘ Itflwns’th‘rrd iii Osbdhruvenue :3: lay;ch Somers, of IIRernelds street. St John. of St. John avenue, has purchased it Hartford bicycle of’ the .1 E. S. Ambler Cycle company. ~ ‘ anomalous Richards,‘ or: run lion- phis isvisiting‘ her‘ mother, Mrs.’ Kath- a urine 11ch Fitch street inn-”yellow. or South Norwalk, is new employed in the bicycle department ‘ of the NorwalIk Pattern WorhIs. ___.__.'.._... J Surges Randall is in Freeport, L. ’4 1., having received word that hismether brick. Mrs. William C. Thomas. of East ave- one. has recovered from a meat illness med B. Lee in putting a fence in Wt of his residence' in East avenue. Miss Marion L'Hommodieu, of Henry street. is sick. Mrs. C. A. Remson, of Fort Point, is “3;. 3 ‘ WESTON. A special parish meeting will be held in’WhO Netheld church Friday dior- ‘K noon. for the purpose of selecting a Mrs. George Nichols has sold her farm to William Gotham. . -Irs. Warren 'Wilson, of Quaker Hill. I. Y.-. is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. 8. lane. James Coley and sister have spent a .. lewdsys with Huntington friends. , TheNorlield Y. P. S. C. E. meeting wss'eoadnctsd by Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Sunday evening. The meeting next Wyoming will be led by Miss Alice Pitch. . )fr. and Mrs. R. K. Fitch spent a few daysln New York. Hatfield Grange will confer the first andsocond dogrsesupon a class of ten andirhtos, Friday night. Mrs. Harriet Godfrey and Mrs. Charles Greats-y. of Cannons, nave visit- ed Weston friends. 8'. S. Carver. and wife have spent a no days in Bl'idgcpori. Clifford Sturges is entertaining a frlcudzfrom Bidgcfield. MimMsmle Sturges is at home from Georgetown for s‘icw days. WINNIPAUK. Rev 3. B. Pond will' preach in St. Andrew' s Mission Sunday school, Sun- day alteration at 4 o'clock. mum Caulicld has purchased a The'Wlnnlpeuk mill is closed for - pairs. The main shaft was broken yfl- Momma.- and it is not probable will commends before next . at the earliest. “MEN AND IOROTOI. The. reason given by the Highway Cumlmlouers its not allowingwerk on Th further lfdoulti'ssinastriksodtheirr fifteen I laborers. The men have toreceivetheirmonsyofteu- .nseto work unless they got Ito: Ed. Bates has his Itohe . l ll 18‘”. h‘fing “mm ; 11p the heavy. machine with timber. a new body and , being made, honest about in King’s school for about . left today for noughton. here he will reside with his ..J Davis. principal of the school, has recovered from extended van with relatives. ' has been placed in the market. mullso‘nveekc «The. mass of spinal *paralysisn andoheart 413319333; l1 1.1.! ‘ :l' Spring/Grover 'Lcemetery. of Italians has. deaeathe t "Friday-unrp .zBlr- it a. new her 11st the:eeme~ ed. so it and to beexhnmed. illiamson received his bicycle from th overhauling factory in Syra- cuse, las week. His younger brother thought I e would give it a trial and see if it worI ed allright. He shcceeded in breaking the front wheel. WESTPORT. Beswiok. of ”New York. has est during the past week of e. Chat been a friends The h held goods of Mrs. Lorenzo Tattle re removed to her home in Strutfer , last week. The unual meeting and election of directors of the Willow Brook Cemetery nssociatiIon will be held‘ at the elllce of the secretary, William E. Nash, this afternoo at 4 o’clock. Mrs. aty Pilling, of Waterbury, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault/ A put Saturday Beach noon Ca The y from Bethe! came here on and camped out on Compo or Sunday. Yesterday after- T returned home again. ' estport and Saugatuclr Street Railway company is laying a track around he hotel corner to meet the State stq t line on the east side. There will be a meeting in the Opera Hem at Thursday evening, the 28th, to c delegates to the Democratic state «invention, which meets at Hart- ford on June 15th. ' BOIMYTON. Contr torC L. Ogden has a large amount f work on hand. He is engag- cdin pl nga wider pair of stairs in the Fol low House, and constructing twelve th houses for the new proprio- tors. H also has the contract to build snow b so for Herman N. Jackson, on the . s form. It will contain six roomsa dcost 31,400. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. W rd are making extensive im provomcltsto their residences at Con- tentmon Island. d Mrs. Harry Scoliold have re Stamford after a visit with homeof r. and Mrs. John Sharer, by the Youl ay Browor,I who has been, dew property 01. Merlin w... Court. on the first Monday in June. _ The Regulation dermis. its Project lssuesd WED Bill"! MW. llsrbslt’s usly ullssl Instant Pry lsr Myst- lislss s Tm lssilsp. The Nor-walk Gazette has sued the townof Netwalk for a bill for adver- tising. In Eebruarya special town meeting was 'called to act upon a petition relative to the payment of soldiers’ beauties. The Norwalk selectmen, in the interest ofocouemy, ordered the call placed in two local papers. intending to give the next advertisement to the other two Selectman Themes orch the adver- tisement inserted in the other two papers. When the bill came in Mr. Themes certified to it, but Selectman Selleek refused to pay it. Mr. Themes, it is understood, claims that Selectman Merrill backed him up in ordering the extra advertising. On the other hand, Mr. Merrill refuses to certify to the bill, saying that he did not order it, but simply said, in reply to Mt. Themes question at the time, that he "did not can H t Attorney John J. Walsh drew the papers and they ware served by Con- stable Hunt. The case is returnable. before Judge Hubbell, in the Town .— FOR RIFLE PMWIOE. 1—“... by the Adjutant Moral. The regulations governing the revol- ver practice by eillcers of the National Guard have been issued as follows; Scores will consist of six shots each; targets, unmeasured for rifle shooting at 200yards; distaan fifty yards: 1:0 sition. armexteuded. elbow free from body; ammunition, such as issued by the state: minimum ttigger,I pull, font pounds. ‘ , A stage of eighteen or over to qualify as a marksman; twenty or, over as a first class murksnmn; twenty-five or over as asharpshooter. In firing every cham- ber of the revolver' is to be churged, and the score shot in one minute erlose. The decoration for officers. for scores made in pistol’practilié, shall be such as shilll lie approved by the adjdtaht gentile]. No shots will be marked until the were is finished. 4 All manner be certified to conduct; aitd at the end of the sea th‘, October 'thirt'y’on'e', reported to the adjutunt general through regimental and ‘brignde inspectors of small arms practice: ‘ ‘ __ ..-. .—»-—— ”W SCHOOL VISIWBS IIEE‘I’ -‘l’llsy llrssl mission lor the ens-Settles ' ' System is Two Schools. Theregulu monthly meeting of the Board of School Visitors was held last night. Several applications for pupils to at- tend school in different districts from which they reside were granted. Permission was granted to Principal H. B. Wigham. of the Over River school. and Principal W. C. Footo, of the South Nor-walk school, to continue their one-session plan in the high school department for the balance of the term, commencing the school session at 8 o'clock and dismissing at 1 o'clock. The meeting then adjourned. Line of the Lantern Parade. Captain W. A. Wheeler, of the Twin City Wheelmcn, has completed arrange- ments for the lantern parade tomorrow night. There will probably betwcn- ty-flvc or thirty bicyclists in line. The start willbemnde from the club rooms in Washington street at 25:30 o‘clock, and the route of the purmle will be from Washington street to Railroad place. to North Main street, to West avenue, to Mott avenue, to Union Park, around Union Park to Mott avenue, through Wall street to Mill Hill, to Green, around the Green to East uvc- nuo. down East avenue to River- side avenue, to bridge, bridgeto East Washington street, to South Main street.lowur South Main street to Woodward avenue, through Concord street, to (hammer street, to Monroe street, to Madison street. to Franklin street. to West Washington street, toclub rooms and disband. Estersrlslss Advertisers. Tastes of every description can he sat- isfied by trading at L. H. Decker s: A call at his store will convince you that none others compare with his line of wall papers. Expensive and inexpen- sive papers will be found there, artistic in design and prices to lit your pocket- book. mossy ll's lay Day Parade. Thirty-four members of Company D are at the butts in Westpm't avenue. to day, shooting for marksmanship badges. It is the company's annual May day parade. The Alphas have received a set of tie tires from the New York Tire company asoueof the prizes for their races on nemes- Bssllslsls‘lrssslsrs. Otto Barthel to Julia V. O'Brien, land and buildiugsiu Elizabeth street. Henry 0. Smith to Henry C. Eno, land at EastNerwslk. ‘ Elblrt A. Woodward to William J. Light, land and buildings in Cedar street. Elbirt 'A. Woodward to Christian Swartz, land in Woodward avenue. Matthew J. Burns, James E. Burns and Elizabeth 0. Burns to ThomusJ. Burns, land and buildings in Spring Kill road ~11 you want a cigar that is made of nice tobacco by good workmen in a clean factory. try an Imperial Crown, at G. S. Trowbridgc dr Co.’s cigar store. min" , .... .-. . .. Moreen Eagles, $75 to too. Maroon Is our Color! FOX cit—(Ir: co., ‘ “Elizabeth Street. Scorn Normans. . Cossrmcer. Blcycle Sundries! NOflCEl SCHOOL TAXES. The taxpayers of the South Norwulk Union School district are hereby untitled thaitho distriottax ninne and nnc~qunrlor nlllllrlull the dollar laid on the town amen entI lull“ In! mil. atamosting of the ulietrl tlhllay of June. lose. at lh o mlumlhmlso. will beduc andiiéfi1 1stvlayolllnv 11mm wh llll ready to red else th e sanlontm store.” “ushlnglon street. a the rateuf ulm- per rent. a your from a): 1st. 1m. will he :hargml anal! taxes remaining unpaid on and “ulterJunc ls_t. one alumnamm rrz‘Bonth Nurunlf an! nlon charms Notirulk: April 15.1mm We have decided to reduce our stockef quality. We mention a few 0! the man regal:- to be found in this .8. gm B MADE CAPEB, in ,navy, tan and brown, trimmed w h saoo clamor: risen earns. flue broadcloth. trimmed braid “n" mundanlfim it’t‘fih‘lsns n 1 Whillkmww ' , ancsome braided, f . VELVET capes, satin and chiffon mania mar pd“ '8 anvnr capns’, handsomely trimmed with SILK curse and Jacketsaudhuve put an, new sum Black ehoviot and cla dilumual JACKETS. box front. full back, worth 50 BLACK CHEVIOT ACKET, lined throng hunt with silkso fl BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL JACKET, lined throughout wit TAN COVERT CLOTH J ACKETS box front, full back, worth 35 TAN COVERT CLOTH J ACKETS her front, SILK AND WOOL MIXED CLOTH JACKETS. $12 tTA‘sl COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, lined throughout with changeable silk, 0 .noww-w buttons, worth .15. now all. SHIRT WAISTS! let, 50c each. s N'orwalk, VALUE! G b. We have now in stock The Most Complete w "23““ '- 7 4 d mgtra I . .J eggficlsec )4 June 17. 1., BARGAINS $IO I'is‘r' ;€;t .:“l ...AT... MUST BE SOLD lN TEN DAYS AT THE LONGEST. Per Cent. below Cost Price! We have closed out a manufacturers‘ stock of due shirt waists, all' new goods, made up i latest styles. The materials are the some as used in waists which sell for 75c or 8! 00. . GLOTH ING will alfiyogclgtligbcgt in. Miler; 06 WASHINGTON 513;}; SPECIAL SALE OF CAPES AND JACKETS! on them without considering the cost or straps and small buttons. farmer who mum silkbuttcns, lined with m echo. jet columns ,lined with all.ow reduced from it so to t4 50. '1 n and b aded full hill jet uni? brs‘illlr' llflkdlmgulflnhlemhwp' worth $10 for so , ' . ; rec , c on. me n no w c BROCADED SfirK CAPES, trimmed with jet and lace“, lined with silk. reduced ' BLACK SATIN CAPES, lined with silk, trimmed with jet and spanglcs, chiller: and satin ribbon ruching; former price ut87.;50 price new”, . l . msswsototooo SILK CBEPON CAPES, lined with Brandon silk. trimmed with pluilod elsiil'on, “gm“. from SIS to 812. .fcrmer price tlo,now 38. fancy changeable silk, reduced from 010m 87. 50. ml buttons, changeable silk facing. reduced from 08 50 to so. 50. velvet collar, fly front, former price 810 new .7. her front pearl buttons, reduced from the very best manner and] the We rive made one price for the TRISTRAM a HVATT. Connecticut. uofwzsr . -. . PRICE! THEY ARE ALL SMILES! Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this w.ay TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME! Ever IShewn This NCity! tiliItccd. South Norw-lk. pl'lkll ‘Qs'u ”‘0. w 40 Per Cent. Less than Cost! BARGAINS Don’t let this opportunity slip, but call at once and get first choice. No reservation, all must be sold! This store has been leased. and must be vacated for a new tenant. and new business by J one 1st. ’14-.” FINE COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, lined throughout with fancy changeable silk, trimmed with straps and rose pearl " Boers AND SHOES! THE N. v. SYNDICATE SHOE COMPANY Having purchased the entire stock of C. H. HARVEY’S Shoe Store in order to CLOSE IT OUT AT ONCE, offer it at 40 w.
Norwalk Chronicler