by Wednesday afternoon. , Cloudy
weather with local showers prevails in
the western portion of the Lake 1‘ Ion
find In the Upper Mississippi and bio
valleys. Pleasant weather prevails in
other sections» The area-101 lovvl was
sure is central over Northern Illinois.
Conditions favor for this vicinity slow-
ly rising temperature and pleasant
weather tonight, followed on Wednes-
day with increasing cloudiness and
probably showers by Wednesday after-
noon or night.
WW
Ponassus Council, R. A.. will hold a
meeting, this evening.
W...-
Mr. and Mrs. LeCrand Raymond, of
Nor-walk, were in New York, Sunday
The Rathbun murder trial, complet-
ed Friday, at New Haven, cost $5,000.
Miss Nina Lewis, of NorWalk, was
the guest of friends in Southnort,18un~
/(It1)’.
Welcome Stranger‘Ld-dge; Sons of Elt.
George, will work the degree on one
candidate this evening.
W
Arthur Brown, formerly of Chestnut
street, Norwalk, is soon to wed a
Bridgeport young lady.
John H: Ferris is attending the an-
nual meeting of the Manhattan Rubber
Company, at Pascale, N. J., today.
Mrs! Sterling Hamilton, of South
Noi'wallt, has returned home after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs. Z. V.
Hewitt. of North Main street, Bridge-
bort.
Madame Katherine Flake, who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Betts, of Springwood avenue. is on
a three weeks' tour in Chicago, and
other points West.
The Ladies’ Benevolent Association
of the Norwalk Congregational Church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The subject will be Characters
istlcs of Faith. Mrs, Bcldcn will lead.
Charles Frauke moved his household
goods from Chestnut street, Norwalk,
to New Canaan, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Franks has recently opened a bar-
ber shop in that place, and reports
business to be very good.
Miss Ella Brennan, while going to
Wol‘k Saturday morning, was taking
her wheel into bhe Nor-walk Box Com—
pany’s factory, and in some unknown
manner the bicycle caught and threw
her backwards off the stoop, knocking
two of her front teeth out. She was
not hurt otherwise.
~Gcorge .12) Alden. Earn, attorney
for the Industrial Federation, in which
a number of our. citizens are intcicst-
ad, will speak at the Atllenaeum, Nor—
walk Tuesday evening, May 7th. at 50
' o':.(lock on the Subject of the Desire
of the Twentieth Century. Everybody
invited.
An overalls manufacturing company
has been organized in Norwaik by a lot
of gentlemen, not one of whom ever
wore overalls in~hls lilo, nor would
know whether the garment is put on
by drawing it down over the head, as
:1 Woman puts on corsets, or pulled up
over the feet. as she puts on a skirt—-
New Haven Palladium.
W
Robert Gray. who died in Weston
11 rlday, aged 58. was known to a large
number in Norwdlk and Westport. as
onr'rioi of the mails between Lyons
Plain and the post office in Westport,
and he was well thought of as one who
was endeavoring to do honestly and
faithfully all that the department rs.
quiled. Punoi a1 services were held to-
day in Lyons Plain, and the bul‘ial was
in Weston.
m
VARNISH MAKES DEVOE'S VAR
NI 0H1
Floor Paint cost do more a quart:
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
.X
Norwalk. yesterday, for a few hours; ,
the guest of Course R Allen, bf Main ‘9
about of Miss C.‘
.‘. ,_ Knight street. on
street; "is a guest of her-’1‘
_ £9959
duties in DeKlyn's bakery, having 1'61
accident.
. 9 - . Rflvfié T“1‘““
Fe coast tor Norwai énli vicini
rhlri‘tonlgut. “sprouting it archangel ‘
mm 3 bill of fare will be cream of no»;
Fred Hall. the 900 port. was in
street.
who Woman's Chi,
o'cldck.
l). Seymour Curtis, of Knight
MW butters. the
lie Curtis, of.
Funnibclle
kyn. .
lure. George Lockwood has resumed .
covered firm the effects of her recent
W
Washington Chaptéi", It‘ll. M.. will.-
evening, and the R. A.M
be worked 1
, .
Our Brothers’ Lodge. I. 0. .C. F”
worked the initiatory degree on We
candidates, last night. Touisbi: the da-
grcc team will rehearse tho drill: degree.
«At the cooking lesson given by the
Gas Co. on Wednesday. Mrs. L. M. Lud~
tato soup, broiled chicken, “scalloped to. ,1
matoes', mock chariotte. 1‘11
Secretary Wiltsiel. of the dismal-cl
Baseball Club. announced yesterday
that he had completed terms with Pros.
ident Ebbet, of the Brooklyn Club.
for the pure ass of' Morris madman,
the crack catcher or last season a Harti
ford Clubp1 1 ‘l 1 :.
For the second time in .tho hismyW
of Connecticut a woman has seen
convicted of murder of her husband by?
poison and sentenced to prison for inc.
The first case, nearly thirty years ago,
was that of Kate Cobb, of Norwich. the
second that of Mrs Anna Maria Ruth;
bun. of New Haven.
1‘15 o ‘1.
The cold weather has caused a great
deal of anxiety among the pouch grow
ers of Windsor hooks, who fear that
the crop will be injured by frost. The
There are thousands of peach trees in
and around Windsor 1
'—
Ilve years secretary of the Hartford
Carpet Company, and an original 'iber,
died at his home yesterday. after is
lingering illness.
years old. He retired from an active
vi've. _
The Fourth and Second Sections of;
the Brigade Signal Corps did some
old a regular convocation tomorrow .
,.b .de‘gr'ce will 1“ ‘
temperature was only a trifle above: 1
the freezing point early yesterduyl ;
' Albert 3. Cowell, for over twenty-‘
Mr. Cowsll was a .-
natlve of Hartford and was seventy’asix 1
life in 187? and has since lived quietly 1
in Hartford. A wife and one son burl '
long distance signalling with the hello. 1
it?
nothing
prices are
Instances .
$1.2
nattil’y—trimméd
make the
not a fad...
cloths e
in signalling to the Second Section aft
satisfactory. The Second Section was:
in command of Sergeant Noble.‘
The White Sand Oil Company, or
ganized, managed and endorsed by
one per cent. monthly. Will pay-three
in its Pennsylvania, Ohio and Weft
Virginia oil fields. No experiment.
One hundred wells yet to drill sure of“
oil. Limited number shares, par value
'1 $1 each now offered at 25 cents per
share. Will be worth $3. 00 inm year. ,I.
Write for puticuis‘rs and prospect
Cleveland Finance Company. l‘isoli
Agents, 121 Euclid avenue; Cleveland,
Samuel Pukalski who has moved his!
Wooster block in Main street, has now
one of the linsst‘ and best scalloped; as
well as largest. shops in the city. we
interior of the store has been complete-
ly remodeled, one side being occupied
by Turner & Durgy as a cigar and news
store. The walls have been handsome
and the store have been fitted up with
new fixtures. The barber shop is lo-
cated on the south side of1the store, It
ls1equipned with new chalrs‘ofitho Inn
est models, now mlrors and “other fin-
tures. in the center is a handsome cir
icntly placed are chair! and ammonia
for the accommodation Iof containers.
There are live chairs in the shop. four
harbors. besides Mr Pakulski himsdlf,
of bathrooms will be fitted 1min“
tion of the public. —-Da
PAINT“:j YOUN MN V‘ FNW‘MG
with Devoe's Gloss Charisse Paint.
ready for use: 10 olors. Givens
high glosd‘ C l‘tounciv'WSold b;
Comsboclf; Watkins Dow. IQ.
Sold by Comatock, Watkins & Dow.
.8) E. orham. J. '1‘ Pro t
SPECIAL
Laos spams LAMB.
cumin! vouuo FOWL,
NAri‘va, EAL sonar,
assays LET.
full line of
smut. arannv a Manual squk ouneo HAbis, _
Caives’ liver, with sweet breads, lam‘b, fries, and li‘
ham..i J..'l‘ Prom“.
1f. . 1 ‘ 11 12M Lu.
‘I l ‘
delicatesse
graph Sunday forenoon. The Fourth"
Section, in cummand of Lieutenant
Lounsbury. was stntionod at Queen“, 1
Hill, Bridgeport. and it had no difficulty.l 1.
per cent. as development progresses. ~99
barber shop from ‘7 White street to titer Y
ly papers! in red; and both the shop -‘
cular marble wash stand, while conven- 1
being at work. A little latorli bologna: ‘ 1
rear of the shop for thouumoommodlm
Fort Wooster, New Haven, 9. distance '- - 1.
of fifteen miles. it was the ilriituonu 1- ' .-
distance work of that season and Very“ '
Cleveland bankers and business men. 1‘ ‘
Fifty oil wells, insuring an income of; '1"
m? 'm
L' , ~41;le
.iii .9
‘ , Painful-tan
33 South
Ill. Gorl ,.
Norwalk 0 b. in.
money as well 3
R tors of tin;
a mother" rsrfly
. t
"in It“?
3‘s
d vo ,
. disc or child»:
ran. from a. bruise 11a “
Lawn sonnets trimmed with 1
lace and inserting or finely tucked y. -:
3m. 50mm. tasteiui ‘ ' ‘ ‘ -‘ ' 9 .
Vacation, rainy do summing g,
. golfingpblciéuflfiflifl combiuc to
s6 .
want on 3%
the most progressive mail “tutors.
' MM“; .
9’"; : Niv" I,
have Normlkl .m‘. 1.9:“
Pier 2: liarhiver no:
in“; .-"‘ “i“
hid dréas Amount“: HA
‘?yr 0““ “
.1. .l.1.
(In,
I
in 1;?9 , I ,, «Mitt; swat ills pal Milton
l:‘1..l»1 1 .
iieilvy men‘s $9933th
catch mi ,, ii. _
invisilc lcp‘rsi‘ Ifigs Stilt? ‘ to in so
Double-1i st Elfin. ”pugs; before used no
3:91:23ng “29.915 Willi has 5 of: 9:999”, 3],, 93'9” p99,. "99.; ”gaming
.1 ‘ :1 iii" i .
Oxigtd dgfy sgxiu‘fgai ne- Oiiélhths, etc, “‘tli'st are uhanprooched
ly0 woven, and heavy~$i.ss “a umpmcchllble- by any house ui‘
and $1 50.1 ‘ 1 the Twin Oblong”
with hbwulnn
in. miles-rolls
assessor
'12 North Main St,
in sushi/loan. '
“ 2 plans.
PAPER HMGER
Drab!“ ran.
is excellent ._...._..
opera from
When W" m l mu . spots and mouldin. Full
”“3" b°‘“§§“‘,g°‘°‘j°"f‘ agile“ supplies and tea v~mixed
see1 c a:
paints.
ishinning have their; Now 1
«1.1 iluiimnu sunshine.» 1
.1, from April. 1882. to January, 1880.
when Rev. A. s. Gumbigll‘it boos
“ ‘ was built.
‘ a ' as.
it signed in October. 1M.
and was followed by Rev. John Davies.
Andrew J‘. Thompson was elected a
Moon of the church on July fl, 1868,
, wilful . i) ii.
: Patterson was pulpit.
oaths. but debut“ .
av. Jameslii‘ {viol- lots
from February. 1373; to December.
1‘ _‘ 18819. Durln
lid to
s pai‘tbl-l of til
pas
. ”is re-
‘the new church
{film as: A. notable ministered to 1111.9,
murmur December 1885, to June
30.1889,und he also resigned. Rev.
MN Ill M ii
(«11" ling“? a
1 Archibald Wheaten liad charge from
December of the latter year to Nov mt
bar lst,1892,'11‘w “h handbook!
resignation. .
tered on his duties as minister in July,
Miami don? all in the capacity on-
‘1”! but. .‘Rev. W. H. Hub-
ii Sherwood and is
I’btil‘i Patch cavity accomplished much
2‘
2:“
fightsh uphulldlnb and strengtheniuu of
c ‘hui‘c'h allies he come to South
1' Not-walk.
r' ,9 , .
'Iiii nua- Iu the hiltm1 of the
“; offered remarks were:
9‘. “note stinger, pastor of
i. I (Billiliii Ii 00.,
a i. EGGNSON
Oppo‘ute Tull“, Carriage Works.
A verv 'finc ‘ assortment of
‘ 3 o'clock tIi‘“
Mr. Thompson euicgized the differ-
éiit‘ pastors who had ministered to the
‘ church nod gave instances, where they
had gone from here to better positions.
I ironic shut undoubtedly Mr Hubburd
won d loav‘u some tiny; but he would
"til 1‘ 'linve him stay right here.
_‘ thin} Hubbfll'd’d’nadé brief and nnpro
inrih‘teiromrks following Mr. Thomp-
son's address; and invited everyone in«
to the Sunday school room: where the
‘ ludii‘ni had prepared 's bountiful and
=2p tiui “
robust,
here a only one surviving charter
i‘lleinbsr of the church, Mrs. Harriet T.
Rowland. who who gives the position
of honor at the table on suggestion
or r Hubblrd.‘ Mr. Hubbard was
residuum turd introduced the speak
on who gave toasts on the occasion.
The spirit of each of the speeches "urns
naturally on the anniversary of the
church being celebrated *‘l‘hose who
v. Paul
he South
In Coii'xrcaationsl Church; Rev.
rilys‘ HHumphries rector of Tris
It) Church: Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan,
photons! the South Nor-walk Methodist
Church: Secretary .T‘ -.H Norris. of the
Your)! Men's Christian ‘ ssoclsticn,
laud Rev. Frank C Brow, pastor of‘
the Roway'ton Baptist Church. Mr.
Norris made an appeal in behalf of the
1Y. M. C. A cause.
The anniversary was without doubt
bus of the most successful and inter-
eatinghoccasions in the history of the
c are
W.
WANT IilliIIS BEPIiREII
(Continued from First Page.)
for breach of the peace. the others be-
ing divided between lncorrigibility.
theft burglary, receiving stolen goods
and non- --suppo:t. The tramps lodged
numbered 225.
The library report was submitted
and accepted. There were 6,327 visi-
tOrs during the month, 3,258 books
were loaned. The daily average of
visitors Nos 218 and of bong given
out 129. There were several ntribu-
ti‘ons from friends of the institution.
A. R. Malkin and ten others, includ-
ing prominent citizens of the neighbor-
hood. “betitionsd for a fire alarm box
near the corner of Lyrics place and
Franklin avenue The matter was re
ferred to as lire cohimittee‘.
A petition signed by President Mrs
Eimlly Ponies. of the Central Club and
3’ large number of members, askod for
a crosswalk across West avenue from
me club and also called attention to
the bonditfon at the road at this point
Referred tot s committee on high
The real nation of Tait Collectiir Ad
dinonA cm was read by Mayor
Gloucr. it was as follows:
1‘" “Not-walk, ‘April 29,1901.
The Hon Mayor and Councilmen oi the
City of Norwallc 1
Gentlemen: imqlit respectfully ask
you that this in resignation as ta‘x
collector and'col 'o’ctor of assessments
that you appoints ht‘ige one to fill the
‘ .9 said once all that
901. ‘ ‘
1' ‘Respedtinlly yours,
9 . ADDISON a. BETTS, ‘
“ City Tux Collector.
Councilman Alfred Av'ls’cn moved
that the resiznh‘tionr b' accented '
a vote to that effect wail passed.
immediately: and Mayor Glover ons-
waist! trust it would and he would call
on}: sofa! mastic? immediately on the
cl ‘fthe sebum .
O‘clock a special meeting who
if in pursuance with a section of
reliance, of the mayor or a councilman
,Bpocialljuibbtin shall be consider
a equivalent to 9. ice.
or didl'l‘i‘ot issue the call until nearly
insulin: was at calico
until 9 a‘IIC’Wl
notice“:i
did the bliice oi! tail ‘collcctor va-
that and asked for nomi rations. _ ‘
councilman Airlsofi n initiated Fred
illicit overlay lhd council!!! ,
in a cosine way accuse
if Value WI
“‘3 *1-
1 0. Chcrwocd on» 1
of th’cr City of Nor-walk be accepted and 1
Councilmen Grumman asked if it,
would be use: to dpboiut ‘a successor '
boil then “adjourned until ,
c .
the city charter which says that the ‘
As the may. 1 1
dc-
OUR WASH AI8T9E11
Alvin we may rlh tubuying to
null: coiling. Pic hfrom the» ninth
Waist offering; wgh confidence I “ "
‘t‘..,.14,’,,6$l‘ .
dsop‘herl‘ls
viiadissii-
halting. “flak trimml‘ad but
a es’ no c
stitched rum is?”
,9 .f‘ . 1 ,.
. ‘ 1. ‘ ‘ ,. ifiolw‘p‘e n
‘ _ ‘ 1, 1 \v. - ‘ friend‘s:b
h (Monarch in;
Men's silk tiesii .
iiiylss, 1250. ,
Men'li Harris belt of; lab
suspenders, 25c. “
Men’s biilbriggan shirt
seamed drawers to match;
Men's best quality soothed
shirts and drawsrtfium the.
Ladies' newfistrlpb Percale Waists,
sanding collar of same, soft cuffs. 390.
Ladies‘ White 14de Whists, fancy
fronts, tuck back. bishop alcoves, spec-
ial hit-16W
Ladies mercer iced Chambray Waists
9n plain colors, front suits and collar
ace trimmed, 69c.
White Lawn Waists, tucked back
and front soft cuffs. title.
In addition to the above numbers
you will find here a. laréé assortment of
voiy line colored or white waists in the
latest styles from $1. 00 up.
UNDERNIUGIHN SPECIALS. ~
Wouldn’t be here if they weren't
special. Just picked' from the new
spring stock and priced to make a
week of extra heavy selling.
Gowns.
Ladies muslin gowns, insertion and
tucked yoke, 59c.
Ladies gowns in V and square neck,“
lglgmstitched and embroidery trimmed,
c
Ladies gowns, line quality muslin
Insertion and tucked yoke, embroidery
trimmed neck and sleeves. 98c.
space he
Worth any 113. You
Black or white hook '
Nickel plated safety p as,
Pearl buttons, 6c. dozen
Kid hair curlers, all ion
Featherstitch brain. 5c.
Genilinfe old fashion ,
soap, 5c: ‘v'cake. ”W”
Colgate' a Turkish Bath sot
Royal tooth powder. 10c
Manson’s Talcufn Po
Vaseline, lo a bottle: a us
So. 9. bottle.‘
Skirts. Hartshorn Ammonia, full
Ladles’ extra-quality muslin skin's, 10c. bottle.
hematitcbed flouncc, dust ruffle, 98c. Chemically prepared witch its
Ladies muslin skirts, deep tucked bottle.
iiounco, embroidery trimmed $119 Black or russet "Viol" sho
Ladies’ skirts. deep donation: em- 10c box
hroidery. lawn dust ruffle $1349. Bone hair pins, 7c dozen.-
w
"4 Washington street. Scuth Norwalk, Goon.
.._ .. -. - «0.x -
l
Central FOOII Co. ’t Store
YOU CAN FIND
GROCERIES -— Both Staple and Fancy.
CHEESE —- Elegant
,Dairy, Miniature Cream, etc.
Cream, Roquefort, English 2'
FRUIT -- Florida and California Navel Oranges, Ban-,7 ‘ ‘
ones and Extra Fine Grape Fruit.
VEGETABLES —- Spinach, Cauliflower, Celery, Tm
1 matoes, Cucumbers, Water Cress and Hot House Radishel.
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH OF ALL KINDS
Roe shad are coming now, and we are having great
luck' in getting the good ones. as they take to but bait
very readily. Will be pleased to show them to you If Slot!
will call on us. .
v
Comer Railroad Place dad 1 .
Washington Street, 9 ‘ ‘
‘3‘:ins-1'-aInI:-our:Inl_nllllll!-I-Iluullq
A nerve could and blood build”.
low to one check: and réoiores this ,
an soc. barbs filibuster !
Norwalk Chronicler