Iv- 4; no” .3 Nut Creams. Freshmdeliclous. .‘did do , " 5 Bothhomg m..-m 01-min Loom. Ham on Pants 3. W F. Bryant of Norwalk is in An- aonla today. Philip N. Knap. of South Norwaik. went to Boston.t tie mbr‘ning. “.m- Pioneer Hook andtflad'dor Company will hold a meeting tomorrow night. M Mrs. Barnes of. Norwalk. was operat- ed on at the Hosfiital. this morning. William Buttery morning. and had» work. taken ill this 50:3ome from‘ his its. W Willard Comstoeit; of Norwaik. is oQt of town this wQ65.5 on a bdblness tr 1’ “WW Samuel Millardeof Washington, is spending the was} at his home ill Nor walk. Q —-Be sure pnd seenthe pantomime. ‘Wunted. a Wife." hockwoods Hall. April 10. m. iourt Narruk. Foresters of America. will meetin their rooms in Norwalk, tonight. llev. and Mrs. Paul Moore Stray'el. of West avenue. went to New Haven. this morning Miss Angeline Scott has returned from a visit to her brother. John Scott. in Orange. .N. .l'.5 Mrs. Downs. of Cranbury. was taken to the Hospital. this. morning. to be op- erated on tomorrow. A son'waIs born this morning. to Mr. and Mrs. Jame‘sCeriile. of Lowmes ave- nue. this morning. ~llave you a cold? Use Brazilian Helm. it is sure cure. Baxter‘s and l’iaisted's. 5 Uncas Tribe. i. 0. R.rltl.. will meet. tonight and confer the warrior's de- gree on several candidates. » ow”: q—«o. Mrs. l’unzalt who moved to Norwalk recently from Anaonia. is moving into the Honey place, in Main street. W. A. Coley. of New York. was in South Norwaik. yesterday. attending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. lieRoy Adams. .\ large new girder to replace the one damaged. arrived in South Norwalk this morning. iron'l Brooklyn. for the Hotel Clifford. Harry Pepper's carriage horses have arrived from West Norwalll. where E. ’l‘. Benedict has been boarding them for the winter. 5 ~—ilrnziiian Balm is selling rapidly— oaies increase daily Thus say Baxter and Piaisteg. J M. Mia's Minnie Britto. who for the past three seeks hasheen very sick. at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters. in New York city, has returned home. The Hartford Preparatory Seminary and the University School will play ball at the echo! rounds. in East ave- nue. tomorrow pf ernoon. A joint meeting of the Governing and Entertainment Committees of the Nor— walk yacht Club... will meet with Com- modore 50sborn. tonight. "Everett E. Lowndes returned to 305' ton this morning. Ml. Lowndes was best man at the Haviiand- Gibbs wed~ ding yesterday afternoon. The property at we corner of Fort l’iont street and Van Zandt avenue. East Norwaik. will be sold at public auctiop by Mitchell 6t Son. «#299 i The Board of Directors of the United Hatmakcra of North America met. in New York. yesterday. Michael 1. Col- den 5i‘eill‘esented the local branch, as delegate. ' .M ‘ Dorothy Louisa Pepper. the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pep- par.. was undoubtedly the youngest guest at the anilund-Gibbs wedding, yesterday afternoon. Hilltiiiiiiii l Liliiiiii THE JEWELERS. 3 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, 90 WABHlNGTON 8T. 80. NOIWALK M _1'ou will find complete OI'I’TIICAL DEPARTMENTS at both of our stores. with room os- pcclaily fitted on for that purpose. Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the most improved methods and satisfao tion minranteed. it you are having trouble with your eyes, if your muses do not. suit you. if you are subject to headachel or have been fitted by an in- kill Conlpany. quote prices on fish to- ay. . . gripes on many useful necessities to- fly ' » «Secure tickets or Earning of Song dull Story, Lockwood? all. April 1 his case of Raymond Brothers vs .lo 1: ll Hoyt cooled up in the Town Court today. 5., “:5 WW The Howiand Dry Goods Company “ talk on shoes, costumes and pick- my fancy china today. mew-L43?» The case of Attorney Loo Davis vs. , Van .Matern stillwell comes up in the town coli5rt today. Q5. m..—aw Rev. Alexander Hamilton, took Rev. .LMorris Coerr' a services in St. Paul's Church, this morning. street, has cut prices on mostly every- thing in his store this Week. A number of Norwaik people attend- ed the dance given by the Weatport Club. in National Hall Westport. last evening. --.—-—-_ The funeral of John Hughes was held from his late home. 7 West are. one. at 11 o‘clock this morning. The interment was in Branchvllle. Michael Ziegler. an employe of the Norwalk iron Works. while at work yesterday, snlashed the end of one of his fingers. Dr. Joan Dumortier dressed the injured finger. —.Why suffer with the grip when Brazilian Balm will give relief. Bax- ter's and Plaisted's. A large party of South Norwaik peo- ple went to New Haven. today. to at- tend the Crowe- -Macdonaid wedding. which will take place in that city. to— morrow evehing. Mrs. F. P. Chase and family. of Pitts- fleid. Mass. who have been the guests of Mrs. C. F. Barnum. of Trinity mace. have gone to their summer home in Still River. Conn. Street Commissioner Kellogg is ex- cavating for the pipes to connect the water main with tile Nathan Hale Mc’ mortal fountain. The fountain is ex- pected to arrive here tonight. «Wanted. pies and bread at the Wo- man‘s Exchange. Only very best qual- ity accepted. For particulars apply to the president of the exchange. at on West avenue. Peter H. Miller. of West street. will leave Saturday. for i’onghkoepsie. to work until May list. when he will go to Albany to work for the same company he will work for ill the former place. St. Joseph‘s T. A. 8. Society will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting in their rooms in South Main street. to night. and immediately adjourn to practice their melodrama li‘rom Sire to Son At the. (‘cutral (lub. tonight. Profes- sor C. it. Daniels will lecture on "Music and its Meanings." Each member may invite a guest. The hostess will he nirn. Henry S. Lockwood and Mrs. Lew- is H. Nash. Hairy Pepper received the plans of the fixtures for the corner drug store which will be located in the llotel Clifford. this morning. The new phar- macy will be titted up with all the lat- est improvements. John Vaughan. the brakeman on the local freight on the Danbury branch of the New York division. who under- went on operation for appendicitis. at the Danbury hospital last Tuesday. is improving rapidly. The old board fence which has been an eyesore to pedestrians passing on Clay st‘ie’al,’ near the corner of Roll road avenue. was removed today. and is being supplanted by a new one. This will still greatly to the appear- ance of the street. A West avenue man has the distinc- tion in at léi'ist one thing of being ahead of his neighbors. lie was out bright and early this morning. wetting hiaiawn with.a garden hose. connected with a faucet at the side of the house. «- —(iymnastic Exhibition and Com- petitive Military Drill. at the Armory. Wednesday. at 8 p. m.. under auspices of Y. M.‘ cents: children. the. As it is not known definitely wheth- er General Russell Frost will return gymnastic exhibition and competitive drill at the armory tomorrow night. Colonel Leslie Smith has been placed on the committee of judges in his stead George Schaub. who has been t-lel- iously ill with a sore foot. for the past ten weeks. at. his home in New York arrived in South Norwaill. Saturday afternoon. accompanied by his son. Al- bert.‘ Mr. Sehaub will remain here for some time. with his daughter. Mrs. Henry C. h‘roeb. of i6 Lowe street. to be attended by Dr. Jean Dumortior. Harriet. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cohlor. of Wilton avenue. was seriously injured. yester- day afternoon. while playing. by run him; a sharp stick into the ball of one of her eyes. He found the eye lacer- ated badly. She may lost the sight of her eye. but. the physician has hopes that he cufi save the sight of the optic. vou-«wad...»- ‘Ncii Pierce. who has been employed by William P. Beers, as clerk for the last two years. has resigned his posi- tion to tulle one as assistant bookkeep- or for the ii‘nirfleld County National Bank. succeeding Chester Selleck. who has been appointed teller in the place of Charles E. Hoyt. The latter has been elected treasurer of the South Nomaill Trust Company. Mr. Pierce has made many friends. who will be glad to hear of his new appointment. . it Will! him awry possible success lithe Bridge Flaii market, it .1. Cut ‘ The D. M. Read Company quote D. Gottiieb, No. 11 North Main C. A. Admission. adults. 25 ‘ from his southern trip in time for the I r;‘ If you 5hr: looking for a rcady-to-wcar suit of the tailor made kind—of the very latest SPRING FABRICS—- Sec thosegp are showinga—from $6.00 to $ao‘oo. Our line of NECKWEAR is by far the. finest ever shown in the city. And our hat line—well. just ask for any of the leading shapes. We have them. " Comstock Bros.- i llsollic Building. Norwaik. ii 30. lilill it, So. NorWaik. lIl-II’IIII-I-III-Ila HOW TO 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. 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. $1. 50. I‘ They carry a JOHN H FEIRRIS. Coal Yards. I49 Washington St. South Norwalk. Conn. ommuuoumumouummummm and $1.48. Bosom Friends. We have an exceptionally satisfactory line of the celebrated B. B. SHIRTS. soft and still bosoms. in madras and pcrcalc. 98c. Here is a shirt made of percaie. with an imitation silk stripe for 49¢. It will wear well and hold! its color. ' SUITS—Fancy Worstcds and Oxfords for men—$8. 00 up. Hosiery—Fancy patterns and also the plain. a pair 25c.; esc. pair. and some at 50c. pair. We still have some very desirable pattcrm we are making into Trousers at $3. 50. Come new. let us take your measure. Good Ci‘ain. Harry Goodwin, the Tailor, MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK. its not a boast-it' s a promise—when . we tell vou that we are selling the ‘ ‘ best erain. And we don't end with saying we give the -best grain—we ~. do it. Buy Oats That's Clean. Manuel T. Hatch. i am near—just as tar as the nearest letter box or telephone..................... zit). a very fine time. shaman... .. WHO IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER? Does He Make Portraits? Is His Work Permanent? Is He Artistic? While thinking on the above. call at Jackson ’3 Studio and let us make a IbLATiNUM PHOTOGRAPH of yourself-54h” last always and forever. I The folipwing young people froml Norwalk. attended the dance of the Westport‘ Club. in Westport. last night: Miss Maude Bush. Grace Bucknam, liiz- Schumann and Jennie Dibble: Messrs. Wilbur C. Bylngton. Gilbert Bogart. Harry Sterling. Harry Ferric. Eileen Lewis, Harvey Crew. Percy Wil- son. John Hyatt. Max Schumann. Percy Baker. The party returned to Norwailt in a earryail. and all report having had a. E. M. JACKSON. Psorooairuiaa. All trolleys pan the door. 63 Wall Street, Norwaik. Harrie CohurnT-leio was home from Panama. last week. presented a num- ber of his friends with cocounuts which he brought from Panama. Mr. Ooburn is a junior officer on the steamer City of Washington. of the Panama line. The vessel makes the trip once a month. A week is allowed from New York to Panama. where the lays over a Week. Another week is consumed on the return trip, an whamNew York is reached another i ‘ov ‘ of a Week hallowed . II III .II-ql-‘I-jug; i- If A ; lionumliit in Washington to the mom of billion Leann. vllllliiflSilli iiillii THE iiiliiil The Flatteringm Finds ‘l‘hIaIt Draped the ' Statue Helen“. Disclosing to View the Heroic Bronze . Pi gun. . wssulno'row April 9———'rne mag~ niilcent statue of John A Logan. erect- ed in lawn Circleil’in loving memory to: the distinguished warrior and statesman. by kinematics in arms and by the people Whom he. served so well Was Ilnveiledr.. this afternoon slice of a great ramblage. including President McKinley and the members of his cabinet. the surviving members of General Logan's family, and many persons eminent in the military and civil life of the nation. A grandson of the famous leader, Master George Tucker, drew the silken cord which released the fluttering flags that draped the statue and disclosed to view the heroic figure. At! 1:30 p. m an imposing military parade. of which Colonel Francis Guenther. of the fourth artillery was grand marshal. escorted the president and other distinguished participants in the ceremony to lowa Circle. Many veteran organizations of both the eltll and Spanish wars marched by separate rouie'a tie the Scene of the un- veill l.ng General Grenville M. Dodge plosi- dent of the Sooiety of the Army of the 'IILeanrllenge. ‘Pl‘elfll‘l‘zd .at lg“? eremony in re e or t 0 had been pron:t invoca ion Fused by the av. Frank M. Bria l'millo president’s pas for. General dIga' presented the Sculptor. Mr Franklin Simmons Young Master trucker then released the clinging draperies of the statue and the splendid work was disclosed Following a brief introduction by General Dodge. President McKinley delileied the following addrtess My Fellow Citizens: it is a good token when patriots are honored. and patriotism exalted. Monuments whilh express the nation' 5 gratitude for great deeds inspire great deeds. The statue unveiled today proclaims our country' s appreciation of one of his heroic sons whose name is dear to the American people. the ideal volunteer soldier of two wars. the eminent senator and commoner John A. Logan. General Logans career was unique. His dis~ tinction docs not rest upon his mili tary achievemcpts alone. His services in the Legislature of his own state. in the national House of Representativas and in the Senate of the United States Would have given him an equally con~ spicuous place in the annals of the country. He was meat in the. for um and in llli field Some names instantly suggest a sell timem. 'l‘lilil of Logan stands for ex- alted patriotism. 'lhis was the key of his success. Party politics to him was nothing when the l'nion was in den. gm. When the alternative tame he was sniff to dedicate his life and for- tune to the party of Lincoln. because it stood for the iodivisihllity of the l'n- ion. How much he did to (rents and imrease the sentiment of loyalty and patriotism among the people of his own State and throughout the nation can never be told He stood with Douglas holding up the cause of the i‘ nion and offered his owh life as a cheerful sac- rifice. if n be. for its preservation Logan was never half hearted. An intense patriot, he was also an intense partisan. lie was forceful in the Sen- ate all he was undaunted in battle He had convictions and followed them to their conclusions at any cost. He was never a trimmer nor a laggard. He. de- spised duplicity. was the soul of frank- ness and aluays at the front in every struggle. civil or military. during the years of his eventful life. lie was a leader from boyhood the recognized captain among his youthful associates. His‘lntegrity was pronounced and serv- ed him well as integrity will serve ev- ery man who has it and keeps it. lilo success was founded on good character. unremitting industry. He came out of ore of the volunteer soldier. cil. his was also the true American was quick and eager to return to the peaceful pursuits of civil life. While . u. strict disciplinarian. he was yet be- loved by all his men. No duty was too hazardous for them to cheerfully un- dertake and no sacrifice was too great. for them to undergo when he com- manded. He nus opt only considerate and tender of the soldiers whom he led. but generous and chlvnlrous to his brother officers. pering opportunity of a. great command he declined it rather than that injus- tice should be done and humiliation plit upon a brother officer. No wonder that General Logan was the ideal of the rank and file of the army. They loved him; he loved them. in Washington. with most onerous upon him. he was devoted to the wants and necessities of his old comrades. His sympathy. his services and his limited nurse was never denied them in their used. He was among. the first com- manders of the Grand Army of the Re- public. and to him we are indebted for that beautiful service which on the to the graves of the soldier dead. .among whom he now rests in evollast- ing comradeshlp. the offerings of an at» feetionate people and the undying grat- itude of a nation. and for the ting he loved. by his father. The latter in his will and children equally. "exeept (and I future success." 4......» ,. 3’ attentionalIIIIW on illicilth PM) ii; l'l‘ho ceremony occurred in the pros- I unfailing sincerity high courage and I the war with the highest military hon- Brilliant ' in battle and strong in military coun- “. spirit. for when the Will was ended he it was significant of 5 his gorgeous spirit that under the tem- nnll exacting senatorial duties resting thirtieth day of May each year brings As a popular enter his voice has been heard in every state and territory of the Union always for his country The highest eulogy ever paid him was divided his property between his widow quote from the will) John Alexander. whose marked abilities are such that he can provide for himself and aid his mother if necessary. This provision is not made from want of alfactlon, but because of unbounded confidencein. his we Have oilILv A vanv tJMi'f‘E-D notions be TERM. . ' i“ 5 . vou sun A aMALL crime: or attains ll '5 E is‘ q M D O 2 § ‘1 Fl 3 I3 ) 2 S 1 M 2 I C “‘5. «‘2. Q :3 ‘.£ cram IILOOH cLoruiza HERE. Sebial Activitii Famous OOLONG TEA . (In Package.) - .. I. in buying this tea ‘ihe consumer gets a better quality than, can be imported at the price. and IS economical becautc of lis’ great strength and fine flavor. Sold direct to the retail Egrb- cer, without intermediate profit. IT iS PUREST and BEST. . FREE SAMPLES . . _. g5, 600 1b., 15c quarter lb. LORENZ? DIBB: The Student The Bookkeeper. _ Tvpewritisi. Copvlst. . .. . or any one having close work should have the eyes carefully examined. Small defects. if not corrected. grow into big ones. TAKE CARE OF 'li-iE EYES. Scientific examination tree. . Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted. is. what we guarantee. 0. B. JACKSON, Graduate Optician. 58 Wall 91.. - Norwalk.Ct. w FERTILIZE I For Farm Garden. Trees and Shrubs. BRADLBY’S and MAPBS’. , _ Special antes. “ ASHES. ‘LAND PLASTER. GROUND BONE. Air Slacked Lime. Stable Manure. th etc. ,3 . OLSENIS Shoes for East, For Ladies and Children. Made bv Lounsbury, Mattiewaon QCo‘ This shoe' is made of the finest kid and speaks for it elf. Slit ent styles. From factory to wearer. Price $3.09 ' $3.00 The llul not for lien patent leather kid in this shoe outvvears all others, nhd‘i 5 ing shoe. $3. 00. I "l Telephone Call ill-2. S'l RIPED ”ASS . PIKE. (fresh caught.) PERCIH . BI U15 1 ISl-i. (iresii caught) SHAD! SPINACH suitor
Norwalk Chronicler