Benedict. of (lettuce ave-
severely with a bread
l
, m
Hendrick, of East avenue.
his position with the A. J.
pony.
’ that Walhiser dz Dreyer
clthauaen. the East Nor-
nfacturers, will remove
. . Lowndes' factory shout
Adams Brothers factory in
, p . which will be vacated
., brldre & Son in June.
purest ice cream.
wife of Andrew Gustafson,
purring at her home, 7 Pleas-
tsr a long illness. Besides
she issnrvived by a daugh-
The funeral will be at.
.. w afternoon at 3 o’clock,
v . (Xrugregntional church,
«ceased was a member.
selling wall paper as low as
broil. The J. T. Prowitt
[install street.
WWW—-
g." All) uosotoa.
Breaves has‘ sold her place on
fielghts. in the rear of Fitch's
in at Stamford jeweler. Mrs.
fillimove to New York today.
”choose is sick at his home
,t avenue.
W Birohard is still in atten-
upon her mother, Mrs. John
.811. who is critically ill at
in New‘Canaan.
W Birchard. who has been
' the winter in Greensboro, N.
W home June lst. She
be accompanied by her present
' Hrs. Grisson and children,
{pit remain here three months.
*Grisson goes to Palestine and
plaustospend the summer. The
”hill stop in Washington for a few
on their way north.
"0100}. who is working for a
. company in New Jersey, fell
poleseverai weeks ago. His in-
Mit necessaryto take him to
tilin Elizabeth. where he mu
all bound of a series of three con«
which Mrs. Carrie R. Cossum, of
v -, is arranging for the benefit of
centers Presbyterian church. will
run in the'church. Thursday even-
_ ”the“ o‘clock. A line pro-
" has been arranged.
”- D. Gerow is dangerously ill.
. S. Fitch has just returned from
this remains of Mrs. Eliza Jordan.
' ‘ daty-eight, were interred yester-
‘4'”. Ladies’ Aid ‘ 'oty held
list evening in the ct$$h par-
in connection with its biweekly
silicon and board of managers of
I Mn Musical association, of
K .. Dr. W. G. Brownaonispresideut.
articles of association a few days
and died copies with the secretary
andthe town clerk of Dorian.
m with the statutes govern-
'muou.
IOWAWON.
hurl Stevens is spending several
innuendo. h. l.
m Kate 0. Stevens ill" ro-
‘hslsl from New York. where
, ’nitthedrydock andhadauew
:pt on and other repairs made.
Invent has hired another
to assist his present two in talc
slat-rs.
HIM. Tristram. who has been
the winter in has Angelss.
4 ~ toreooh itowsyton nest
,' , U til! train arriving at 3:35 p.
Width is considerably improv.
“many friends here will give
2“ welcome.
leanings and family. who live
' ‘0 It“! “‘5 ”m9” “'1':
mad by whitevcap notices
indoors and other doused»
Whoa». Ahoattsudays
disguised men entered the
H4 pretending to be udlcsrs
' in boss! and took away exam
* belonging to W. Jennings.
. was made to Beleotmsu
mass Constable induces. who
“ ‘ absinthe saspscwnd parties
' many-after that Goa.
‘ intercom“ urinary. st
. ‘ 'ssssnss th- Junior-
‘W M the summers would
, farther has toss dons
fir assault by the [wait
W
M
.mwm
I m in the Greenwich avenue,
a M at a count it». ,
Willlniantie’s city fatten enjoy a
pull at a pipe or aoigar while they are
transacting the business of the mental.
pality, During the session of the
Board of Councilmen it has been their
habit to fill the chamber with the smoke
from fragrant Havana. Old Honest and
other brands of smoking tobacco. Borne
cf the city fathers do not use the weed-
and they do not think it adds to the
dignity of the councilmanic body to
have members smoke during the
session. ‘ '
There has been considerable talk
about the matter, and last Tuesday
evening. while the councilman were in
session, Councilman Andrews made hold
to move that "the chairman be author-
ized to prohibit smoking in the Council
chamber during any session of the
Council. either by members or citizens
who might be present."
The motion was seconded by Council-
0
called for remarks at very lively discus-
sion ensued.
Councilman Fenian. in order to make
the prohibition comprehensive and
complete. moved to amend by adding a
clause prohibiting “any person being in
the room with a chew of tobacco in
his mouth or who had an offensive
breath, whether from tobacco or any
other cause.”
This‘was opposed on the ground that
the motion was ridiculous. and Council-
manFonton retaliated by saying that
the original motion was ridiculous.
Councilman Webster said that for ten
hours of the. day he could not smoke
while at work and he did not want to
be compelled to attend midnight ses-
sions of the Council and go without a
pull at his pipe or a cigar once in a
while. The Council gave its services to
the city and he thought that was
enough without placing the nonsmoking
restriction upon them.
Councilman Audrewe' motion was
voted down bya vote of five to three
and the councilmen will continue to
smoke in the halls of municipal legisla.
tion. ’
CHILD'S BODY BURNED.
A New Haven Woman crannies liar Baby's
Corps: in the Kitchen Slave.
A case has just been discovered in
which a child's body was burned to
ashes in an ordinary stove. The revolt-
ing affair did not wear in Kansas. but
in New liaven.
The object was to save- funorai ex-
penses. and to conceal the fact of the
birth. The mother of the child is re-
portedto be a married woman. who
does not live with her husband, but the
coroner declines to divulge her name.
'l'hcchild was born prematurely and
no physician was caiicdto attend the
Woman. A report that a child had been
buried in a back yard reached the core-
ner a fvw days ago and he began an in-
ligation.
: The investigation: resulted in tho dis-
Icovery that the child‘s body had been
|firsf buried in tin- yard of the house
fiwlwro the mother lives. The burial
Hook place at midnight. Afterwards.
haunted by the fear of discovery, the
mother had the body exhumed and had
it cremated inn cook alui't‘. The com
{nor has no evidence that would war.
:rant the urn-at of the mother or any of
the other parties implicated.
Wedded Under Parson‘s Window.
The oldvut house in the townehip of
New Canaan. Conn. is situated on his-
. toric Garter street. muddled, a high ridge
lanai of the village. This is the house
once occupied by the Rev. John Ellis.
the flrat pastor of the local Conga-git
tionul church. which dates back to fill:
The farm of Brother iiiiiu' wit prmnia»
on to last longer than fun house, how-
NWT well preserved the latter. it was
under a window of thin houae. it is
land. that the minister made one of tho
‘formnla also attributed to Dean Swift
in marrying a lltlilpll' who appeared for
the ceremony law on a stormy night,
The minister did not care to rise and
dress so info, so called the pair under
his window and pronounced this qua-
train:
lfmlm' this window. in do: my weather.
i will this man and wound lvimllllt‘l‘:
if" mum but him » lm nu . o the thunder.
.'or part lb a inarrlul no r asunder.
Tradition credits the bridegroom with
as nimble a wit as the parson. The lat:
for bad remarked that it was customary
to offer a prayer on such muons. but
asths thunder snmn‘ was growing vio-
lent he would omit. as it was not
essential. The bridegroom must have
thought himself slighted by such an
infmuisl ceremony. for be muttered
mmsthlng about its being customary
to pay a dollar on such occasions. but
as it was is pretty bad night it was not
esstutisl; and be troopod off tin-mun
the paddles with his bride on his arm.»
(hitlook.
tfslsis “sisal his man llfsls.
Attorney Wilson. of San Francisco.
«mating Mrs. Iitsuforil in matters
relation to the inland htsuford estate.
hen consulted the beaten beneficiaries
underthswillwithsvlewtoiuimedlate
ssttisnisnt. Bruno’s of emcee each
was left its. Genres P. lawns. lira.
Waiter a. Hanson and the late In.
mm,
man Tanner and when the chairman 9°"
. f0
harried partis-
fibrellbtocts
cnd‘wuate.
ion: .1
H‘O
W
r
can in he liuss'ag Islets lsslpsd and
lrldg- pert ivy-lolly 4.
In an interview with a lBtandard oor'
respondent the lion. Allan W. Paige.
counsel for the Bridge Traction
mmpany. said: "The cpmpany will
immediately proceed .to build the ex-
tension between Southpqlrt and West-
l
H
e
The Standards Westpclrt correspond.
ent writes: "The Senate having taken .
action unanimously in favor of the peli-
tion of the Bridgeport Traction com-
pany to build a trolley line from South
port to Westport. the (inaction is, What
will the House do whelr the matter
comes up there? it is liltely that there
will be an effort made to: at the peti-
tion to the Westport Street Railway
company to build this link. and their
counsel. J. Belden Hurlbnltt'. has secured
some four hundred names to a petition
asking the House to favor them.
E. M. lees. associated. with coun-
sel for the Bridgeport company.
has heard of the move, and
he is now working early and late on a
petition wihich shall outnumber the
names Mr. Hurlbutt will offer. and ‘thus
endeavor to head him oil. It is expect-
ed that the matter will come up in the
[louse before tho close of the week. The
sentiment seems to be that we are
morally sure of getting that trolley con-
necting link soon, as it is understood
that if Bridgepori succeeds. work will
begin right of? and cars Will be running
on or before July 4th "
Styles and Coins
The demand in stiff liuts storm to
have settled down into is call for con-
servative styles. u very nulural result. of
the cold weather and slow retail sales.
The flat set-i had no firm a hold upon the
trade that the issue of special styles with
rolled brims seems to have had little or
no effect upon them and duplicates. All
of the early favorites continue to be or-
dered. including such oxllrmn‘s as the
Geisha. in mm hits, flmgc brims and
flat brims divide the honors about equal
ly. with a slight prepondoiranee in favor
of the flange. Telescoys- shows are pop.
blur, and a new brim. which. for want
of a better name. may be designated as
a sump shape. is taking well as a novel-
ty for a bicycle hut. in colors, browns
and pearl». the former with contrast
and matched trimmings, mod the latter
with black bumls,tsko the [mpulur favor.
Sonic verystrnng contrasts in fancy bands
sell well in medium and cheap grades.
particularly bands with. fancy col-
ored edges. The shapes for fall show but
little change; so far as may be judged at
this writing. still but bl’lllllli will have
more roll and set, and crown-a will not
runlcss than M, in dopibnAmericau
Hatlor.
This wool: the Norwaik Boston store
offers special bargains ill all depart~
meals. The firm believes in quick sales
and small profits. which illways reunite
in clean and desirable stools, and money-
saving investments for patrons.
WINNIPA'Ulll.
bliss Eva liendersoumlf i'liiilill Nor-
walli. formerly of “airplane. is visiting
her aunt in h‘ulrflold,
A boat belonging to Ellil «it (To, which
was in the mill pond. floated over the
dam ind (own the river during the
hht'l‘m. yosferday.‘
“AWN...“ «la—m
9--....» “M... .
Burlington. lows. 'Msyl lim—Wllliasn ,5
Watt and Charles Feterdsch. brick
yard employees. are near; death‘- door
from drinking embalmiuglfluld.
MW
BOOKS!
. Sc § col
Sui piles!
or ALL since at
R. H.
owe-r J o'a. ’
ensures
. s
m1 Rwfll §o D R Y 90 on a , oazszrrs: BUILrSmo
f " 1—3... ~ 1 QT°RE 1w“- l y... wonwaurmouwu
yMELTONEtrtE— '. '1 . , i ‘
A econ. ALL-WOOL . ‘ ' ,
BICYCLE CLOTH. . . T STRAM & HYA I Is ’
A fabric that will hang gracefully, ‘ "
mm "a Wm “""""”“""‘ Oil Cloths an Mailings. .
pretty mixtures, ' "
Drowned: department. l"
' ....§,”“’L . As spring approachc: and With it comes warm weather. the thought of
HOUSE CLEANING is uppermost in the minds of all housekeey, ch.
Right here we wish to say that we are showing the largest line of Oil
Claim and Mailings and that our prices on them we guarantee to be
right. We have the very lust make of (ill Clolhs in all widths and in
all qualifies from the cheapest to the very best. In mailings we have a
full line of Chine c and Japanczc, both in straw and cotton warp in all
the newest patterns.
Dept.
if you find that your kitchen or china closet wants replenishing, we are
mepercd to fiurnish you with amylhing in that line that you may require.
This week We are making a special sale in Granite Ware. These goods
" Queen " Belt ‘Skirl Supporter—-
without an eoual. They come in
both blackand nickel and fill the bill
in every particular. Price 25 mills.
We sell gross afier gross of them
every week
Leather Bells—everybody ooxices
your belt. All kindsoi leathers and
all serfs of shades. hul ioply good
grades. We are trying to see how
good qualities we can give at little
Housefurnishing,
prices. are all first qua‘iti'hmt imperfect or sccunis.
Square pins, . ro 'ceots
. )
Low prices on Lace Curtains are I i.“ plates. 10 cents
kl l . ' Milk pans, 10 cents
ma ng lveiy times Ill the Uphesfery puddiqgmm~ .0 cents
department. Whether you want Deep cake pans, l0 cents
Si 00‘ Nottinghams or $25 00 lrisb CW“ . '0 cents
Points. it pays to come here and buy “ a"! bunny. . '0 cents
th IDO fret clothes lmcy Igcents
em. 3 piece sets bread, cake an i ki'chcn knivc 18c set,
New Real Lace Curtains. from
$7.50 to 3l6.50 the pair. Point
Venice, from $8.50 to $3.50—
they're beauties A few lrish Points
from $3.95 to $7 00 a pair.
New Collage Curtains with colored
figures. quite odd. for $2.00 and $2 50.
Colored stripes. Si .25 lo i2 50.
Large selections in RUlliEd Mus-
ilns. Fish Nets and Saxony New
ideas in Lace Edge. Not only are
the different mystics choice and
pleasing to inspect but the saiesroom
is the most agreeable one in fownw
larger and better light.
3 piece garden set,
T’RISTRAM &. HYATT,
SCOFIELD aH‘OvT +
We have just finished moving and are ready for business in our
new quarters, 83 Washington Street, South Norwnlk. Our store
is filled with a choice soicctionof goods in every departments. We
will Only name a few articles as follows: ‘
Full size enamel beds, bra:s trimmed, 8.5.73
2 Handsome oak dining chairs, 3! each.
iOak rockers, $r.45 and 82.75.
. Large arm cherry rocker, cane svai 31.89.
i
- _ j 5 piece brocatcllc parlor suit, $23.
Batiste 00‘“ 5990?" allefi'lfl" Solid cherry frame, inlaid back. 5 piece suit, silk
is directed in the imicc effects in this 3i
material—dine priming and effective 1 N. B.—-ilcing settled in our two new stores at a much less expense than in previous years we shall endeav.n
coloringswone of the best lines or « togivc our customers the benefit
ICC and It)":
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’l'd’g.
Nearsilk. a handsome lining that is
lost the thing lor thin fabrics; all the
new tints. Makes a pretty lining ‘or
wool or silk goods}: well. >
tapestry, $5 a.
A new line of lawns and organiies, IOC per yard:
ilandSJmc patterns.
Silks, for la_:li¢:' Waists, 35c, 50c, 756. 95 t. .
Japanese Window draperies, 3 y .lrds long, 54 mchhs
wide, SI so, 8:75, $2.98.
Bargains in every department.
\.
thin stuffs on the market ; one that is J Next to the Popular Shoe Store of Iheodoro
very desirable for a warm evening iSCOF-' ELD & HOV , Olsen...“ ,
season—32 inches wide—- l2; cents a *2- sue-g . a ,.
yard
Trico Suiting. a linen and cotton
fabric that will shrink but little. if
’Wedding and Society
any. From a fine quality to the I: EngraVing! W
heavy. coarse weaves that are popu- t, ,
Iar for jackets and separate skins to ;
be. worn Wllh shirt waists-45c. a“
yard.
THE D. M. READ CO. I
The Sentinel can u .w offer inducements :0 parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, etc., of a specially advan-
t; goons c'oavacier. 'l be highest grade of work at prices but a very little
in advance of print‘ng. We shall be pleased to show samples and give
prices.
BARGAIN SALE!
Commencing Thursday, the |3th insil
and lasting until all the goods announced in this adverbs-moot are soil. will be held a grand wind-u.) clearing out
of all the goods left from our old kitchen ware department. The lots, none of t'iem arc very large,
and when closed out none of them can be bad. They are everyone of' them genuine
and worth illinhi re from two to three times the price asked.
former price. to i’argain price lcoach' in lmzur skirt forms. van in altered In
“ “ lie " " so _“ ,‘ suit any form or slyl .,
lm chino salla, peppers.
1qu Rochester chimneys.
former price, with Bargain price, [Lite
on Mammoth Rochester chimneys. " " 25c " " lilo “ :looimn mulch rains. “ “ he " " 2e
5 handsomely dormrutedlamgn, my lioch- 5 mo ntill’t‘ pollen. can a In av y. “ " loo " " no
, rater humor .. ~ cm .. .. me ~ i on glass berry dither. -- .. Sic -- .. l’t:
"WWW“ "chem feetfohsngclotheson " " elm .. " 4th) " ‘ 1:» Kill. extra heavy video pom. " “ mu “ .. now
‘3? "“1! ll.“ shakers. “ " lilo " " 7o " i 2000 pui‘ssrs bunt tacks, " “ be " " lo
'2’ minimum". aunt-sumo. .. .. elm .. ~- on .. i too jam llllt'l‘ll. ~ .. lbc .. .. do
ill croquet sets. " " emu " " too ' a if) po toilet sets. " .. (:i, in " H ti .na
, " " " " slim .. " lino " t if or i if. ironing board: " " bill " ” mm
'0 screen 400". “ " title “ " bile " Hill plain white china bone dishea for flu mini
5" " ‘ll- ll"! pans. for file each. fl due molasses cups. for to each: li‘iclriugham tea pots. so; llllfl kitchen halves. :lu ouch; 1:5 cotton diah mops. for to each.
FOR "I! “Dian-We oil'et ll doz Corsets. white or drab. a straight 50c article, for (lilo the pair.
THE 5, NO - ALK BMOSTON STOBE ill Washington“.
u...“ w.n..w-wm. w... ...-..w.....
macaw-”MW mum _-M r. .— wmwcw a...“ We W at... .. a on...“ ”he... mum“... _ . “w...”
lace Curtains
livery appliance for finishing
Curtains at short notice and u
perfectly as when new.
Connecticut
.. . . Laundry!
ilsvllssd direct. lesthlmslli.
Ilrup us to Postal and we will sound for them
and return without oatra churns.
m
NOTIOI: City Taxes.
The taxpayers of the (filly of :4th Suit
walls are lien-by notified that the city tax
of six millannl leiluliardniilonfhurffyun
si-ssnwut list of lWilml ority inn-sting wld
at Minn Hall on Mmliami fill’t‘tlhim the
53rd d. of March. will. also the 'liln-ary
fund in of nneuimrter will on the
dollar. laid at the still“! time. will be due
and payable on the find day of May. lbw,
it which time i will Involve the name at
us dust-ism. "Willi. in Washington
street. i‘susliy an n l'ttte nt unu- in, pin-
out» a year from for l, W7. Will iss-
channel on all frills remaining unpaid -
sud afterJum- l. mu,
iiillilift'l‘ U. MITCHELL.
Collector of taxes ulihe City of Houfh
. mwsiii.
South Norwallr. Uphih, April li’th. ill".
a if l d)
nun THE
Want olumn
wau'r auvvmwo i
D. w. RAYMOND. "Nit Mm
Isssrsl Director knows-m
and “ballet. penning
Norwalk Chronicler