, will play Company C"
Both heme-made.
m "aw
‘ ‘ I WashingtonSt.. So. Norwalk
llll‘lll NEWS 88EE8.
‘ 'A‘ little daughter of Mrs. Crozisr. oi
’ Brood River. is ill of scarlet lover.
.a mm...”
‘ The HowlendNDry Goods Company
have wash silks Imported direct from
Japan.
Chief Bradley is taking a day or! and
Olillcer Vaileant is doing duty In his
p ace
William H. McMahon, of Cedar
street spent Sunday with flionds In
Brooklyn.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St George. will hold a smoker tomor-
row evening.
~Brazillan Balm is selling rapidly-«-
sales increase daily. .Thus any Baxter
and Plalstcd.
“mum
Decker 87 Washington sir.eet has a
full line of wall paper and pointers
supplies on hand.
Percy Baker. of Livtngston Place. has
returned c,from Danbury. where he has
been for some time.
Miss Mamie Colby. of Lyon's Place.
Norwalk. entertained Mrs. F. C. Bar-
num, of Danbury. Saturday.
Miss Florence McMahon. of the New
Britain Normal school. spent Easter
with her parents on West street.
The D. M. Read Company has every-
thing for spring wear in its store.
There is an elegant line of wash lab-
rics.
——-Remember Miss Marion Short.
Lockwood's Hall, April'lll).
Miss Beltha Brown. who has been
spending the EasteI Vacation at her
home in South Main str.et resumed
her duties as school teacher in Boston
today. .
John Hughes. father of David
Hughes, died at his son's home. 7 Weot
IIvenu. yesterday, aged about eighty-
one years. .
Deodat’e S. Davenport. of North Main
street. is able to be out after a tow
days‘ illness with a severe attack 01‘
neuralgia. n
This is house cleaning time. and oi
course you will want seine new goods.
You contact them at W. S. Sturtevant'e.
North Main street.
~Wauted. pies and bread at the W0-
man‘s Exchange. Only very best quot
ity accepted. For particulars apply to
the president of the exchange, at be
West avenue.
Mrs. John Grlilln and daughter
Eleanor. or 24 Union street. left South
Norwalk. yesterday for Derby to spend
II week with relatives.
Read the ad. of the Boston Store.
Wall and Main streets, Norwalk. and
then call and View the beautiful Ills~
play of all kindws of goods.
The board of directors of the United
llatmukcrs of North America are in
session in New York city, today. Mich-
(ml .1. Golden is representing the local
Union.
The local branch of the Hatmukera‘
Union will hold its annual business
meeting III the Grand Army Hull. Wed-
nesday night. The election of oillcers
for the ensuing year will take place.
llollu lliack will represent the. local
barber's Union in Hartford. tomorrow.
when the barber‘s license bid will come
up lit-lore the legislative committee. He
will carry with him a petition signed
by lwcnty-alx harbors. who are in layer
of the bill.
-—-vay auil‘er with the grip when
llranllian Balm will give relief. liar:
lofts and Plaiatetl's.
~Wm.
Billie Howard has secured control of
the Old Well Hotel in Washington
street. and will hereafter conduct that
hmltolry. Mr. Howard ls proprietor or
the restaurant underneath the hotel
nnd'will run the two jointly. A non»
her oi improvement» are contemplated.
88lE8888 8 llllllEll,
THE J EWELERSI
. I MAIN "our. nonmtk.
n wnmnoron III”. to. ~0anst
W
You will ilod complain
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
“bath at our stores. with room on
motility titted up tor that purpose.
Bumble: and erosion“ tilted by tins
most improved methods and uttered
lionrn teed. It you are having
trouble With your area. It your tin-sea
do not unit vomit you no subject to
iii
~ orI-Ioa LOCAL news on me a. .
home in Stuart avenue. With
-return to work by the middle of the
‘oay Large and quick returns.
from his late bum
anemone ‘
Captain Charloli flown
Brooklyn. was in South Not-Iva
morning: *'
Company D's indobr me
under
Friday evening. ‘
”Have you a cold? Ilse Brandish
Balm. it is sure curs. millet-III and
Plalsted’ II.
Irony Bteigewaldo has resigned his
position with Eugene Gohier and taken
one with Gus Franks.
The candy maker at Lane's prides
himself on making the beat out
creams that can be found anywhere.
a
Company D will holds drill in the
Armory. this evening. This will be
the last drill before the competitive
exhibition.
The directors of the Norwalk Hospi~
tal association will" hold a meeting- in
the parlor oi' the Norwalk Club, lemon
row night at 8 o'.elock
The Connecticut Railway and lilght
ins Company have started a line of
wire to the aims house. for the pur-
pose of lighting that institution.
a...”
A delegation of whist players irom
Bridgeport will come to Norwalk on
Friday evening. and play a team from
Norwalk. at the Parish Club.
--Chart open at Glendoning‘s for
April 10. Tickets 35 and 500.
Captain Samuel Thorpe, of (lien:
wood. and Captain Herman Housman.
of Fulton Market. New York. are in
South Norwalk today looking over seed
oysters.
Gustave Fitter. who is laid up at his
blood
poisoning, is improving. and hopes to
week.
Homer Ll. Hoyt. the graduate opti-
cian. says it you save the pieces of
your old lens. he will make you new
ones from them.
The New York ice cream parlor. at
125 Washington street. which was dam-
aged by the. last week is being put in~
to good condition again.
The judges at the military dllll at
the Armoty Wednesday evening will
be General Russell Frost, Major (ill-
beI-t L. Fitch and Captain Gotchell. oi
the Fourth Artillery. regular army.
--A GREAT lNVENTlON.
A new clothes washer that is attract-
Ing a great deal of attention is on ex.
.Iibition at Veeder it Rudder's. 33 So.
Main street. All ladies are invited to .
3all and examine Ii. Also parties who
ire looking for a business that will
All preparations have been conlplet
?d for the celebration of the anuivcr
Iary of the surrender of General IIeII
Iy Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. it. In
Inc Post rooms on South Main street.
this evening. There will 'be an outer-
tainment. supper and (lance. All soi-
diers and their families are invited.
Victor Wilson and Captain Perkins.
both former South INorwalkers. urrlI-
lug. Mr. Wilson's lather formerly own
.Id Wilson‘s Point and Captain Perkins
was formerly connected with the old
ed at the Hotel Hamilton. this morn-
Whlte Line of steamers. which plied
between South Norwnlk and New
York.
Edward Kelley was arrested late
Saturday night. for intoxication and
breach of the peaceou compluiutoi bl.I
mother. who resides at 24 Main street.
This morning he was lined $5: and
costs. which he. paid. Kelley was ur-
restcll once before on a similar charge.
but the cake was trolled.
The new Individual communion acr-
VIl'i' ‘was used at the Norwulk Mctho
Ills-t (.‘hurch yesterday. for the first
time. and every one was greatly pleas-
cd with it. At the evening service the
.‘ihurch was tilled. and the music was
the beat that has been given in the.
church in several years. in the eve.-
IIiIIg ilcv. H. il. Munson preached on
The Problems of the Resurrection.
lI‘or thII second limo within a week
the Quaker Hill post ain‘t-II near New
London was burglurized Friday night.
l‘hl tlIn’liI the thieves made It ood
hull. putting away with $77 wortl oi
postage stamps and a miscellaneous as.
Iortmont or general merchandise that
will bring the loan up to something ov-
IIr $100.
~w...- .. .4...
mm M. B. ltosou. ocullut and outlet
can be consulted in the parlors oi' the
Mahncltomo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays, between the hours of i and 77
p. in.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m. it and B p. m.. at bib Fairilold avo-
nuo. Bridgeport. illyen examined and
diseases treated.
The item relative to Miss May
(lrowo. of Pleasant avenue. tailing
overboard door the Washington street
bridge. in said by Miss Crow to have
been untrue. Miss Crowe lost her
umbrella overboard while the draw
was open. and Want down utuiro near
the eastern end of the bridge. and en-
ieavorod to not. it. She was unable to
do no. and called for assistance to help
her. All oyktarmoo secured the uni-
broiia yeaiorday. and returned it to its
owner
The l-oplevin unit of Samuel P. AnI
demon against (innit Brothers. ct
Westpori was tried today bolero Jilli-
lice Smith of Westport. Deputy Sher
ill John W. Bouncy went to Weutporl
the other day and repiovineil some for-
Idture belonging to Mr Anderson. it
was stored in II alorebenso belonging
to Gaoit Brothers. Previous to this the
latter had It portion or the furniture eta
tanned by Deputybbsrin tumor and
minted to give til .mrniiioro no. claim-
i tint Andorran Wnflitflfi- till
a
. A; E. A :19
"I-llaa-Ili—g innit
If you are looking for a relidy~to~wear suit of the taller
' madeIkindm-oi the my latest SPRING FABRICS——
See these we are showingwfrom $6.00 to $20.90.
Our line of N ECKWEAR is by far the finest even
i” ‘ ‘ ”l 5 ”I!!!“
And our hat final-well. just ask for any of the leading
shown In the city. “l
‘f' . ‘t'
shapes. We have them.
=Comstock Bros-.-
it so. Ham S ..
So. Norwaik.
Norwaik.
IIU-lI-III-I-III-Ila
I Masonic Building. :
IMOWWWWMNOW
HOW T0 IMPROVE THE LAWN.
A velvety green lawn adds to the beauty and value
of any property. As a good all- around fertilizer HARD
WOOD ASHES have the greatest value. They carry
no weed seeds. are odorless. clean. easy to handle. and
give quick results. Especially good for small fruits,
vines, strawberries. etc.
The Wood Ashes we sell are from hickory wood on-
ly. and are pure and unadulterated. Put up in barrels for
your convenience, as... ’ JOHN H FERRIS
Coal Yards. I49 Washington St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Imam
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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAA‘AA‘
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mmmooummm_
Bosom Friends
We have an exceptionally satisfactory line of the celebrated
B. B. SHIRTS. soft and stiff bosoms. in madras and percale. 98c.
and fill. 48.
Here Is a shirt made of percalc. with an imitation silk stripe
for 49¢. It will wear well and hold its color.
SUITS~Fancy Worstcds and Oxfords for mn-—-$8.oo up.
Hosiery—~Fancy patterns and also the plain. 2 pair 25c.; 25c.
pair. and some at 50c. pair.
We still have some very desirable patterns we arc hulking iIIio
'l'rouscrs at $3.50. Conic now. let us lukc your Ilicusllrc.
M
Harry Goodwin, the Tailor,
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK
Good Grain.
it's not a boast--,it‘s a premise—when
we tell you that we are sellingI the
best craiu. And we don't end with
saying we give the best gramwwe
.do it.
Buy Oats Th‘at's Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch.
i am nearwiust its/lat as the nearest
letter box 0i telephone.....................
Does lie Make Portraits?
. III His Work Permanené
Is He Artistic?
While thinking on the above. oall‘nt
Jackson ’5 Studio
and let on make a PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPH of yourultwtbey but always
and forever. .I
E. M. JACKSON. PnOIoonAPHea.
All trolleys mm the door. 58 Wall strut. Not-walk.
idiots E. Raymond night yard clerk
critically ill of pneumonia. In his home
In Harbor nyenue.
” “seven: '" ' ” ’
to New York yesterday
Easter music.
““I‘“ II In of the 1
Miss Ethel Keep. who has been the {mini teémaon, ‘ blimp
guest at Mrs. David W. Raymond. of church
Crescent Terrace. returned to her home:
in Northampton. Militia today.
0! Mrs.
Church, at Booth Nurwulit.
I. a» a...» ham“
«W Chamberlain, of the South or m. and ism. 6am W
i Nowell: freight depot. who is III of hold item lilo house. you
ever emailing. eta IIPiIoIIpr look in
til commotion.
areas on Whittle it
Tuesday events
to.
' . finance at Rev.
‘ live-red by the Rev. James C. Egbert.
an Intimate blend of Dr.
‘ ,Clergymcu from neighboring churches.
will assist. and Mla. Newkilk will sing. i
. school will meet in the chapel.
. War of the Revolution?
wno 13f YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER I
at the sight.
p , side at the track not an instant too
oenioy the
Those who needed the
Marble Collegiate Church speak in the
contralto or that
and former director or Trinity
The mineral or James. the infant son
in on
The pastor wl
non t a gentleman
living in upperI i avenue: ‘
The Thursday evening prayer meet
Ina will be omitted
:lt‘rlduy morning at 7: iii a nimble m8“
morial service to recall the lite and in
:Boward will be held
in the chapel. ‘\ . 9 address will be do
0.11..) trillion of the pastor at this
church and to: newly half a mainly
Seward.
At 3 o clock Friday the annual moot
ins and election of officers of the hold»
on Rule Circle. Kings Daughters. will
be held at the home of Miss Carlie A
Seymour. 62 West avenue. A full at-
teudnnoe or members Is desired.
Batuldny at 10:30 a m. the sewing
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Haverley' l Mlnotersl.
The News. at Providence, R. 1. last
Wednesday. contained the following:
There was a large audience yostex-
day atteruoon at the New Empire
Theatre, to greet Haverley' s Minstrels
The combination is one that furnishes
one a style. of enter.tainment Had the
mlnstreis been a brand new style oi'
entertainment though they could
soulcely have received II more enthus
iastie reception.
ilavcrley Minstlela hale long held' I.
commanding place as entertainers and
the organization as now made up is
we HAVE out»: A vs
Term.
BTEIN~BLOCH onerous HERE.
I
Social Aoiivilll
WILL IE RESUMED THIS WEEK AND IF YOU NEEO .
DRESS SHIRT, YOU HAD BETTER TRY OUR LION KM
DOLLAR SHIRTS.
AN ALL WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT BOY'B THREE
SHORT PANTS SUIT, AT $3.60.
Willis H. Selleck
UP-TO- DATE CLOTHIBR,
worthy of the past tine record. Ev-
erythlng is gorgeous about the pol
immense The costumes are of the
most appropriate and elegant design.
while. the scene in the first part is r‘eiy
pleasing
Good soloists and a good chorus are
theI best things about the enteltaiu-
ment. though there ale some panto-
mime fun that is decidedly lively and
interesting.
George Wilson and Dan Allman
shine particularly In a rathal inllIant
galaxy. Wilson has long had a first
class reputation as an enter'tainel.
and Judging by the applause he Ieceiv-
ed last evening. his work is as popu
tor. if not more popular than ever be
fore His monologue is of varying
quality but at times it is decidedly
bright and interesting. He has a. good
sense of the Iariety quality and he in
terested about ctoly one III the well-
iillell house Altman is a c'level done
or and joker. with a way about him
that wins instant faiol‘
The solo nllnlbcla were “Cindy Mo
Black Belle. lio" 'JIldie Mazlel;
“When We Were Sweet Sixteen" Fred
Gladdish; 'I Do Not Ask Your Pity."
John .I Clapton; “All Birds Look l the
Chickens to Me." Dan Allman: “The
Singer and the Song." Charles H. Wes-
ley; “Sail Ho." "The Rainbow Coon
Medley.“ Gnome Wilson in the latter
number was introdnwd the whistling
refrain from “The Tail of the Kan-
game.“ and- MI. Wilson succeeded in
getting the gallery orchestra and par
duct to whistling it. All of the acids
were nail and caIefIIlly sung and the
audience showad its appreciation in a
judicious way
Day Waldlon and Master Martin did
some stood work as end men and with
lumen Connors and John Morton made
the closing scones decidedly amusing.
Menkes orthestru gave some selec-
tions item The Ameel Garden and
Hunt in musical novelties. Matter and
Conley. in a really amusing sidewalk
scrimmage and song exhibition of
Baker and Toni III utrobatic singing
and dancing specialties. are among the
othel uttlactions on a sumptuous bill
of lore.
At lioyt's Theatre. Friday night.
King Washington.
It Washington had actually been kid
hopped III Muy. l782. an attempted.
what would have been the effect on the
it «cold be
diliicult to answer this question but
it would have greatly stimulated the
British to continued effort and would
have collleapondinltlv embarrassed and
discouraged the Americans. The Corn
mass was bankrupt and the unpi‘lid
of discontent. Who knows. but this
one event might have led to dilicrent
results. This utttempt at kidnapping
is the leading feature of the historical
Ioniance. “King Washington. “ recently
diamatised by Mr. Robert Lewis
Wood. of Now Yolk. and to be pie-
acnted im the first time. in this city.
tomonow night. at Hoyt's Theatle.
The company is a large one including
such well known players as Maude
Granger. Eleanor Carey Gertrude Per-
ry and‘others. The entire production
is carried by the company.
GOVERNOR McLEAN TO ATTEND
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Connecticut Chautauqua
Assembly. which will be held on the
comp arounds new the eastern bordei
of iirlstol during the month or July
Tile principal feature of the week will
be the presence of Governor George P.
McLean and his stall on Connecticut
lluy Friday July I}. The literary events
will take place during the week oom-
monciug July 34 and several sneak
era of a national reputation will be
present.
Belnard Collins. of A. J Collins It
Company. is ill of grip at his home in
lilast Norwalk.
W
An llungariun‘had II narrow escape
from being killed. on the Washington
street bridge, this afternoon by the
cals. Bavaral bystanders in the street
saw the. man a peril and were horrified
The man stepped to the
soon.
mm
Samuel A Galpln. of New Haven.
receiver tor the National Electrical
Manufacturing Company. of Milford.
has sold the
under an II or or the bankruple
court; to Albert J. Wine. of New Yer
”yfinlatmrl‘my rsprsuentlnxotho Bonnet
i
troops were loud in their expressions .
reperty of that concern:
(In Package.)
In buying this tea the consumer gets a better qualit-
greai strength and line flavor. Sold dlrecl to the retail
cer. without Intermediate profit. 1T 15 PURESI‘ and; B
, . FREE SAMPLES fl ‘ ,
The Student,
The Bookkeepers .
Tvpewritist. Copvlst.
or any one having close work shoulu‘
nave the eyes carefully examined.
Small detects, it not corrected, grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF 'I HE
EYES. Scientific examinatlon tree.
Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted, is
what we guarantee.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall so. Norwalk. Ct.
For Farm. Garden. Trees and Shrubs
BRADLBY’S and MAPBS’.
Special Brands.
ASHES. LAND PLASTER. GROUND BONE
Air Slacked Lime. Stable Manule. steal. etc.
and
THE NORWALK suds
For Ladies and Children. Made bv. Lounsbury. Milh’éwabn
This shoe' 18 made of the finest kid and speaks for itself. Six iii
ent styles. From factory to wearer. Price $3.00. “ . '
il- 00 III In no lot In
The kid patent in the new toe for men. Dark and hair
black vici and wax call. All sizes. and every pair warranted.
WW W Wme—«m
THE BRIllGE FISH um
Telephone Call 97%
LOOK AT THESE:
roe. lb
so. lb.- (inflation.
I50. lb. Haddock.
Bel .
Roe Blind.
Buck Shad, .
Striped Bass.
Steak Cod.
Norwalk Chronicler