”,single men 0! Put-
iiy will play ball
“ho—m
Anthony .steiirowolde is moving trout
Chestnut streehuiilormik. to Lewis
street. .
The Norwalklrir‘ire Companies will
hold their monthly meetings tomorrow
evening. l.
Charles Malkiu. of Brooklyn. has re
turned from a visit with relatives in
Norwalk. ' . .
. moo-Qual- a -, "Elvin
Some who rose early, this morning
state that there “will treat; on {the
ground. ' ‘ '
--——m.-——
Raymond Brothers are unloading a ‘
cargo of sand for the Norwalk iron
Works.
The South Norwalk ‘1'. M. C. A. base-
ball team will practice the game this
afternoon. ““ "
___._ .
Frank ig‘ownftlea in notiongcr em-
ployed as chef. attthe Warwick Hotel.
having resigned. - '
a-r “vim-—
Marshall T. Smith. of Haviiand
street. has opened a lunch room in
North Main street. /
A business meeting of Putnam Hose
Company..ot South Norwalli, will be
held this evening.
(lliarlos Comsiock, of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday with George Comatock.
of Franklin avenue.
Edward il‘aiiton. of Bridgeport. spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ill
Hoyt, oi [saw-s Place. ‘
An E. R. Thomas motor cycle. which
was in town yesterday, attracted a
great deal of attention.
The Ladies’ Sewing circle of the
South Norwaik Baptist Church, will
hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Walter ilaulenbeck has returned to
the U. S. S. Kearnarge, after spending
a shortlurlqughanhyhia home, in Or:
chard street,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse lvcs and dangli-
tor, of New. Milford. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. (i. ives, of
West Main street.
Clicstci‘ O'Brien, of Spring street.
has secured a position at the it. (it C.
Corset factory. He commenced his
duties this morning.
The house of Lawrence Cavenagh. in
Clay street, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire a short time ago. is re-
ceiving a coat of point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Knapp will
leave the last of this week or the first
of next for Southern Pines. They will
remain uniti some time in June.’
Alfred Bouton led the Christian En-
deavor meeting at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church. last. evening. The
subject was Decison of Character.
Herman Brundage. of Norwalk. took
a had full yesterday. while riding his
bicycle in Wei-it Norwalit. He struck a
rat and was thrown, laming himself
badly.
Dr. Kellogg. dean of the Polytechnic
institute of Brooklyn. N“. Yr, will come
to Norwaik in the near future to ad-
dress the Norwaiit ’I‘eacliers' Assocla~
tion.
The monthly meeting of the Ger-
mania Saengerbund will be held in
Germanla Hall on Washington street
bridge. this evening .Business of im-
portance will come up.
R. J. Cutbill. NicholaslKlineyli‘letch-
er Pierce and W. A. Kellogg are among
those who will attend the‘State En-
eampmeut of (l. A. it. in New London.
Wednesday and 'i‘iiursdny. Postmaster
13.8. Keith expects to attend. ‘ .
Samuel Faster entered the parlor of
Phoenix Engine house Saturday (night
and turned on the gas. He then held
matches to the electric light bulbs un-
til he remembered the fact that the
house had recently been wired for these
lights. . .
lliiillllllli Lillllfll,
"rusitiwatpns, '
3 MAIN smear.rionw;u.x,
as waoumorouer. no. NORWALK
“a... ‘
You will. iindflicon‘ipiete
PTICAL HEPARTMENTS
‘ b. or our _thros.“vitth room. es-
peciallyfljtied. , up for that purpose.
assumes an masses tittod‘by the
do permit 0
‘ handing . av ,
. com stunt optioiaii nail
. suits.
. great many went away.
, I'OW. ‘ .
V. enter . .
trout Bridgeportzove ‘3, d
-‘ Miss Grace y
has been visiting“
W. A. Benedict'has an , ‘
today’s issue concerning ‘
Joseph Smith. of Brooklyn.gwas the
guest or Herman Smith. otC‘ranhury,
yesterday. .
‘ "A load of trunks was received“ the
South Norwalk store, of Cometook
Brothers. Saturdays “ii. ' ‘ ‘~
.v. .
, .,
William Crowe moved this morning
from Woodward avenue, ,to Henry
‘ street, ‘ South Nor-walk.
Henry Duryea. oi' Lewisboro, N. Y..
speht“ Sunday with“ Miss “Catherine
Summers. oi East Norwoilt.
JR
Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs. Robert
G. Wilson, of West avenue. have re-
turned from a visit in Winston.
There are now goods all through the
large store of The l}. M. Read Com.
pany, Bridgeport. itead the ad.
by
uesday
the iniatory degree.
a...
A special meeting has been called
Butler Lodge. l. 0. 0. F., for '1‘
night. to work
F. D. Lyon .& Company have some-
thing to say about Oxfords today. it
you need a law shoe, call at their store.
A painter took a bad tumble in East
Wall street. this noon. while trying to
ride a bicycle with a can in one hand.
day.
ing.
Mrs. lioiigstai‘i’. who was operated on
cd inilily.
u. www.—
ncod a good iortilizer.
mond Brothers.
which is the best.
They will explain
The Norwaik City Council will hold
a meeting tonight. it the resigna-
tion of Tax Collector Addison A. ileits
will probably be presented.
Frank M. Mills and wife. of the
Frank M. and John B. Wills Stock com.
pany, are stopping at. the Warwick
Hotel. in North Main street.
Edwin D. Curtis.’wiio has been III at
the home of his father. Styles Curtis,
in Union Park. for the past three
weeks. returned to Brooklyn. yesterday
The Christian Endeavor Society oi
the South Norwalk [Congregational
Church. at their meeting. last night.
voted to give the sum of $5 to the Hun-
garian Mission. ‘
Eiysie O‘Brien. the little daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien. of ii
Grant street. died yesterday, in her
second month. The funeral was held at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Louis Mann. special agent from the
international Correspondence Schools.
at Scranton Pennsylvania, was a caller
on the local representative. Gorge S
Vanderwcrken. Saturday.
The trolley cars on all the lines werr
well patronized, yesterday. as were al-
80 the steam cars. Every train deposi-
tcd a. large number of people and ii
The station
platforms were crowded at train time.
The funeral of- James A. Emmons
garndi’athcr of Ellis id. Howard. of the
Huvlland House. was held in New lion-
don. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James
W. Hovmrd. a daughter of the deceased
went to New London to attend the ob-
sequica.
my...
-——Dr. M. s. Rosen, ocullst and aurlst
can be c nsuited in the parlors ot the
Maliacke 0 Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and F
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a
m., 6 and 9 p. m., at 515 Folriieid ave.
nue, Bridgeport. .Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
James H. Hoyt. who has been ill at
his home in East. avenue.‘ior so long.
was removed to the Norwailt Hospital
this morning. The new ambulance was
used for the first time. ahd proved a
great success. and the patient was
greatly pleased with it.
,. Conductor Ralph Webb. 0! the Red
Line. had some "trouble with a White-
Llne employevonétho 9 o'clock trip
from South Norwalk. last evening. as
the latter didn’t show any inclination
to prosenthis pussy-and for a while
it looked as though there would be it
. . l
. r,
M
Barney Polly round a lady's pockets.
book containing a small hum of money;
this morning. He turned it over to the
police. ‘
was also found. fi‘he‘name of Delia
O’Neil. oi! prCanaan, was’on the reg
celpt and the police believe that the
purse belongs to Miss O'Neil .
W” ‘
Monday evening“. May ”is. at 8 o’clock.
at the lhanklinhohool Kindergarten
room. theiion...lohn in Light will adu’
dress the'Soui‘thorwulic ranchers As-i
societies. on the logic: The Psychology
of ,lliiman,1Aotion a
in the, evening:
Better buy one this nook—4M belatiputt as are; ‘
lota‘joi‘new things ih‘Suits for spring tillat's‘hot‘ *W. ;.
haven't the outlet We enjoy. . ‘ “
it it's worn this season, and at a price a} few dollars 6
. will sell you the saute,» from ‘
9 . ‘ " '
Your Boy 5 biothing
1 having tliom made right assures long Wear.
MASONIC BUlLDlNG.
NORWALK s'ronsn
mm M
1
The bonus oi marriage were called
for Miss Nora Hicks? and Martin Mc— _
Dermott. iii St. Mary’s Church. yester— _
There was a good attendance at the f
roll call of the Epwortli League of the
Nth-walk Methodist Church, last oven- p
in the Norwal Hospital. some time ago. .
for strungulutcd licrnia. was dim-liura- .
will
Call on itay- '
A receipt and laundry chock.
daiiikpreosion. i'i‘hs I
___ It‘snot‘ possible here to describe 'tlio styles summation-1194mm!” ,
too numerous. biit‘you can come assured oi fludlng’dgihething‘to please,
. than the some
will cost. elsewhere. vWe sell salts from $7.50 up, bil'fyllicn‘you want a
‘ tailor $35 tailor-made suit, don’t; go to a merchnnttnllpr, come here. We.
Requires the same care in selecting styles and materials and maybe with
tie more. They give them rougher wear. No house" shows a more varied
,yline for, little fellow8-everything that's new. and the care we take in
(smell BROS.
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK STORE:
, 'i‘he.rcputation that l have established
‘ - grain has always been merited. That i have accepted the argon-
cy for “Crocker's Flour" ls good evidence that I have secured
the very best to be obtained.
“Ci’ocker’s Best" is the best—vit‘s a perfect hour.
the choicest hard spring wheat. by the latest. and best process.
for giving the
it makes the sweetest. llaiitcst bread of any flour. and in i
excl-pt. not a single brand.
it's wholesome and nourishing
the highest degree, being largely composed oi“ the glutinous por-
best
Milled 0!
his 1
in
. Tuesday evening Company in ‘ lions oi‘ the wheat. it's a strum: fl0l.ll'_ two quarts of it making
give a supper. dance and entertain three loaves of bread. so that it is cheaper than other ilour at :1
girl“, in “‘0' armory. ‘0 “‘9‘" ““l-V l lower price. Try a. bag. if it's not what you want. i will return
“em s. __,,_~ g: {V your money. Ask your grocer for it. ‘ {’3
This is the time of year that you 1 Buy (kits 'l‘iiat‘s Clean." “mm:
MANUEL T.‘ HATCH.
JACKSON’S STUDIO .3.
' 15 REPLETE WITH THE LA rrsr srrtr's 0F
“PHOTOGRAPHS”. -
Bring tbe Children T od'ay.
Tomorrow may be too late.
Our Special Portrait Work in Platinum will please you.
JACKSON’S STUDIO.
ALL TROLLEYS
PASS THE DOOR
w. A. BENEDICT.
Room 1, Masonic Building,
116 Washington St,
Norwaik.
So. Norwaik.
53 WALL STREET. NOR
WALK.
Noi‘walk. Conn, May (J. 1901.
Dear Sir :
I‘ ‘. - ‘ t .
llie receptions are demanding the use of evening,r attire. if
you own a lull drcss suit. all Well and wood.
oil the money than invested-wit has a
in knowing that is was made for “you.”
than you expected. at that, tooJiave you not?
You ncvci'liave regret-
florded you great satisfaction
You have used it more
on who have not a suit of your own—~tnkc the advice of the
experienced “get one." We can make you one. a very satisfactory
()llC,.fOl‘ $20.00. This is certainly reasonable. isitnot?
Sincerely yours,
W. A. BENEDICT.
it
THE'
‘ for Men.
.‘nr
r
Fine Old Kii T
1.
fl.»
in‘Ame'i‘ica
«wnioi-rr amt”.
" ‘. "NLoulovi‘lllo.Ky.
1' coupons ov
. l i
I, 1G. 3an
t
.,‘
“o
M 101' Walk Shoe
Union Made.
‘ h
. allio
‘ The Most repair Whiskey .
r
auditors.
N
d‘ho peasants.
strike isthrou ,
‘ih’dtherprovinoo tPiigiln. The fields ..
. on < ‘ ‘
' lethality has “on, end ‘
‘ 't' the h m ’
“ The Rowland ‘ Dry Goods Company
ad. will interest. you today.
The New «Century Marilee is lip-1:0—
‘dote in every respect. itwlllupw you
to call and inspect the dil‘terent kinds
of meats. - . ’.
‘ .L.
Miss Elsie Quintard. of Franklin awe-
iu the Southern New England tole~
phone exchange. , .
The case of Raymond Brothers
against Jeremiah Donovan comes up
next Saturday in the South Norwalk
side of the Town Court. .
W.n—-—..
A horse belonging to Dr. Henry a.
Charter became frightened while tied
to a :liitchlng host in East‘Norwalk,
Saturday evening. and slipped. its brl~
any damage was done.
it is impossible to describe the
many styles and patterns of spring
suits that Comatock Brothers have in
stock. The only way to do is to call at
the stores and have the obiiglng clerks
show the goods.
m”...
ELECTION iN RIDGEFIELD.
First Borough Officer‘s Being Chosen
Today Under the New Charter.
The first borough election of Ridge-
iield is being held today, in accord
ance with the charter ootalned a few
weeks ago. There is only one ticket
in the field. and this is headed by ex-
Governor P. C. Lounsbury for warden.
George L. Rockwell. of the firm of
liouiisbury. Mathewson & Company. is
one of the hurgessos.
'l‘ho moderator is James lioGrand
Dauchcy. and the checker is Frederick
W. Clmstead. The polls opened at 10
o’clock this morningpaud will close
at 5 o‘clock. The following is the citi-
zens' ticket, all of whom will be
elected:
Warden
Phineas C. Lounsbury.
Harnesses
William O. Seymour.
D. Smith Sliolr-s,
Russell W. Lowe
Samuel l’\eelcr.
Harvey P. iiisaell.
(l ‘orge l.. Rorkwel i.
Clerk
icorge iii. Benedict.
Treasurer
William H. lieers.
Collector
Serena S. Hurlbutt.
Borough Sheriff
Charles S. Nash.
Assessors
l), Frank Bodient.
Richard W. Osborn.
Ebenezer A. Hoyt.
Auditors
Peter McGlynn.
James iii. ‘ltyaii
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
In Atlantic City.“
Wills Brothers open at Hoyt's 'l‘iica-
tre, Monday night. A correspondent
says: Every artist is away above the
average. and those who wish to have
an evening of pure fun. don't hesitate
to go, but go at once. for i can honest.
ly recommend this as one of the nest
tnteutainments i ever witnessed. the
company is headed by Frank M. Wills,
to my thinking the funniest COHHQ
dancer on the stage. Like wine he
grows better with age. James Leslie
is a young man who has established
lilmseifgt big favorite wherever he has
appeared. His songs, dances and paro
dies cannot be excellent. He is a
whole Ihow in himself. Miss Norma
Wills is one, of the sweetest singers be-
fore the public. and she is also a very
handsome woman. Montle Collins is a
comedian who makes you laugh. He is
always doing something to. mouse. and
he never fails in dolngso. The pain
once of the company consists of ladies
and gentlemen who thoroughly under-
stand their‘business. 'i‘ne . costumes
worn by the ladies are really beautiful
and up-todate; The feature of the
vaudeville is La Feista.
—..__...
south Norwuk, Conn.
Dear Sirs: No man has more need
of a quick and open mind for good new,
things than a hardware man. The
whole town looks to him for advice to-
bny this. and not to- buy that. among
tools and 1001 contrivances. it's his
business to know what is good, to iind
out quick what is better. to drop the
good. and sell his neighbors the beta
or. ~
Our paint is not new—«we are our-
selves HB yearsold~it is new to
some.
Read what we guarantee:
“i you have any fault to find with
this point, either now in putting it on
or afterward in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
“We authorize him- to do what is
right at our expense.” .
This is our short way oi! saying the
paint it good. It‘io better than good:
it is best: the only good point: ‘
Old-fashion paintor's paint, lead and
oil. is not good any Maseru-Wears out
in three years. Ours lasts six years,
seven yeararelght years, ten years
fifteen—do favorable conditions.
Devoe lead ' and [sine is . the paint.
Yours truly.
aw. DEVOE it CO.
L .. .
CONFLICTS lN‘iTALY. ~ .
FARIB.",M8Y 6~The Patric. today.
pubiisheib despetciio‘s from: Palermo,
Naples and Foggia reporting an alarm-
‘lng‘ situationi‘in Sicily andflSoiMb ltaly.
‘ intheprovhioes of Mes-
siah, Command" Syracuse are in per.
petuai. revolt and ‘ sangulnurycouillots
with the polioemcc ,
The mutual hlcht on] or mines
are situated outlaws ‘angozonoral
tone .: leery prevails
codename: ring waste.)
I
hasreduced. the price on silks. their
nae, has taken a positiou as substitute '
die. 'The animal was caught before
4" SWEET PO'rA'rons, the best.
' noun cnowN RADISHES.
Letter to Comatock. Watkins a Bow. '
P. S.~—Chmstoclt. Willkll‘lii' d: Dow .
sell our point inyour section.
. _ . . . .
almost daily. ,
can goes the difference instantly.
' “The real thing.” In other words
, It Is Just Rial-in”
while the other suit-just misses the point "
ready-made. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 3
It does not take a pliilosoplicr‘to chock”
make.
looks as though it was made for the wind ,
ing it. We are agents for Stein-Bloch; a
Norwaiks. » “w ‘
SUITS $15.00 to $20.00. ‘r
Other makes of Suits that small wool
. $6.50. " _ _
Special Sale of Men’s and Boy’s Negli
at 48 cents. -- .
Willis H. Sell/ale
Up—to-date Clothier llilCl FurnIShcrf‘
4t and so Wall St. - we
Open Monday, Friday and SaturdavE‘
invites your attention to its elicits to evil
satisfy m the goods that follow. See“ window;
BANANAS. fine lot, 22c dozen. 0h! Are not those 8H0 ..
COCOANUTS, fresh. tine, full of milk 'as silk- A cabins? all ‘0 .
5c. tie and 30, Shoulders is What you ‘7
CHANGES—Porto Rico Oranges ar “"day-Sh°“‘deii's turd, ”*-
siveet as sugar, ii. iii and 15 for {the DO 3’0“ want TUE -. S *N
i"iNliiAi‘l’l.ES, 10c cam. mark“ we have mm“
[fin head or whole DAT,
“chicks. at I a.
BUTTER is cheaper.
Print Butter. Clover Hi}.
fresh and hub. i ' i ’
Conn. Creamery, tail);
idlgin Creamery.
SOLICITING YOUR TRADE, YOURS TO COMMAND,
_, 2 quarts, 15c.
Dil'l‘Cll SEMI) CABBAG l, 5 to line
Hard and or some substance: not all
leaves. as most new cabbage.
i
...
Dana“ Despair”;
of getting your eyes comfortably titted
because others have failed to give re-
le .
We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room in the Nor-
) walks, and Guarantee our work.
EXAMINATION FREE!
0. B. JACKSON.
Graduntc Optician,
58 Wall St" Norwalk. Ct.
Wu
In order to overcome the influence of the late'damp',
weather, you should warm the ground with a good 15
\We keep in stock all the favoriteibran‘ds for farm‘; 2‘, . ’
trees, shrubs and plenty—Supemhosphate, Bone.- Ashes.
PlastemTop Dressing, Barn Yard Manure, etc., et "94
, .
titles to. suit‘ the purchaser. .
nu: BRIllGlEiiil it x 'f
Telephone Call 97-2.
8H A
l
, . ,,.Fi'e
Roe Shad. 8c lb f « Blue Fishy g
Budk Shad. ' - 6c lb ‘ Halibut. ‘
Weak Fish. lilo lb Live Crabs. ~ '
Steak Cod. 90 lb
NativeHerring. Frost 3Fisli. , Eels. and Fliitfi
.. « R.J. CUTBILLG‘
WHfiblnxtou street. ‘ »
Actions Sven
1;, VF”. .. h‘ ,.
Louderthan Wor
Advertisements are‘WOtds “ W '
.‘ 9&1 l .i .JG.‘
advantages oiieired litre,"'“ Cam
‘ ‘ fulfill the pro {ises madeyin wetting.
. ,"NECKWEAR-fi ‘ ‘ C GAPS. ‘
The 1“N0w ldo' re the newest bf . ‘ " .3,
”’ldglo'°“ll""”‘: “butter van-tre— «Williams:
I . .. ‘ . . M...- . r-‘ M .. u. ‘
I imperlilgwre’rmlblgl-d “F|,Dl'0i.::il‘,l',' ‘ oo‘vs‘v that
t n oworun noon ' M
«3th hi; excelled. . . MY". ‘ to. “Knee brooches ,blio‘l .
Thence: Derby»; yhlghba “ '
,down‘ collars. in.» tin ppy-«é-tipdod
can be removed, from so in no
one string or.) ’25 * ,
WTWW ‘
$13:
.v'
i
Norwalk Chronicler