William Gilbert. of Fort street, is ill.
Frederick Carr isIvlaiting is New
York.
Mrs. horn is visiting relatives in
New Haven. .
Mrs. Alas Palmer. of Hanford street,
remains about the same. .
The East Avenue Church has enter-
ed into the [library Contest.
Miaa Edna Ainaworth will spend Sun
day the guest of friends in Bridgeport.
The condition of Mrs. Fancher, of
Winfield street. remains about the
same.
Captain Verity took a barge to Nor-
walk today in tow of the steamer Ad-
tilo V
Russell Day. of Betta Place. is able
to be out again after an attack of
measles.
l-letbei't V. 'C
wrist recon {main
is very pain
The condition of ‘Ralph Bennett, who
has had typhoid fever remains practic-
ally the same.
Ship Builder Fowler expects to have
his boat house cloaed in by the middle
of next week. .
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Earnest last night. .Mother and
child are doing well
The children of Mr. and Mrs Wil-
liam Smith. of Winfield street. have had
on stuck of pink eye I
The choir of the East; . enue Metho-
dist Church rehearsed Easter mu-
sic last. evening in the church
Mr.a lhaw, of South Norwalk. was
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Bartram of
17 Cottage ayenuc. yesteIday.
Captain Peter Decker has the steam-
er Freddie W. Decker on shore today,
applying a coat of copper paint.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Whitlock continues ill with Ute meas-
lea at its parents‘ ho'me in East ave-
nue.
Rev. Charles M Selleck will occupy
the pulpit at the services to be held
tomot row in St Paul‘s Mission in Van
Zandt street.
No clue has yet en lcaIncd of the
whereabouts of Dan el Morrell and A.
J. Shackeiton who left town a couple
of weeks ago.
sprained his right
8 injured member
Edwin 1..1Ilauford is away from his
duties as letter carrier today and Jesse
0. Seaman is aubstltutmg let him at
the post office .
The regular meeting of the. Junior
Band was held last evening in the
church parlors. The meeting was led
by WilliamIMoflit. and at the close.
Cholrmaster Hipson directed thtI mem
here in rehearsing the Easter music.
On April 1st Mrs. Richard Bland and
Miss Jennie Davis will open ‘The East
Side Notion Bazaar. " in thtI store at with which he was stricken a few days‘ ml” C
thtI It‘Olllel‘ Randall' a Block. They!
will how a
“i.
fectlonery.
The adjoutned case of assault ag-
ainst Willie Gilbert the nlneI-Iygiar- oldfI
I son of Mr d 1' lane on 0
Fort streetépwasutg fine. Eight? up in
the South NoI walk side of the Town
Court this morning. 'Ihe boy is still
sick and it was continued indefinitely.
it is not known what will finally be-
come. of the case. it is possible that a.
nolle may be entered in the futIIIe.
............ .—.-_-._.—
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Howard Evory spent Thursday
with friends in Brooklyn.
Mar Huyler. who has been quite ill
is abl to again attend school.
M as Lillian Long. of New York city.
is t e guest of Miss Norma Sherer.
Mrs. Edwatd .l. Ladrigan is III-etov
cringfrom a severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Etta Slater retuIIIed home.
Thntsday from a visit with friends in!
Bensonhurst.
While the fire drill was in progress
at school. Thursday. James Smith fell
and was badly bruised.
William Moore. Sr.. of Crockett
street entertained his three brothers
from New i‘,ork yesterday.
H. W. Wells & Company' a splle driv-
(Ir has been towed to Nor.thport Long
island by Captain William H. Verity.
and work will be commenced on the
construction of a large deck there.
The mite- box social held at the par
sonago Tuesday evening. proved a
very delightful occasion to all who at-
tended. There were thirtv present
and all were in a merry mood. making
the evening v éry enidyanie.
Rowayton Meth lat Episcopal
Church. Rev. AAA Hubbard.
Preaching at 10:80. Theme.
conraged Prophet. Sunday school at
1:30: Young Keeping meeting. at 6:15:
preaching at I: 30. second in series to
young men “Than pg Man and His
Temptation. liion sy evening. Outclsl
Board meeting; Tuesday evening. class
meeting; Thursday evening. prayer
meeting: Friday he.hing boys‘ meet-
ing at the parsonage,
Bowayton Baptist Church 10: is a.
m. sermon by pastor "Key to Human
i
Happiness;" evening at 7 series on
"Pilgrim's Progress." sermon of twen-
ty minutes based on suggestive
m
NURSING .MOTHERS
A mother’s poor health is bad
enough for the mother but
“worse still for the nursing
baby .
Mothers find Scott‘s Emul-
. sipn Ia nourishing and
'ftbs'agusfmilk a snooty or thin
,
rich and more abundant.
lii line of notions of all .
kinds. stationery. fancy work and con- .
Thele;I '
Scuttle. Emulsion will make it .
items;
but lasting popularit esprit
raised by proved lsathigy beaeil mimic?“
mmidored
mute naantihava
Iltlim
superior merit and usefulness. and that
they have proved themselves unequalled
for rsmovtng the common ailments of
men. w0mcn and children. Year in
year out thousands oi Iiamiliea
titgoughout the worldk up
’8
on hand ior minor ailments. which. if
not at once checked. will lead to serious
illness.
nemedieaao persistentlnnd
iered. but remember that Beecham' a gm*ills
will prove every point claimed and will
lioll on Forum
If you would look well feel well and
keep well use Beccham' s Pills. .
Sold Itvory'whorp.
In boxes; 100. and R99.
*
cosmi‘fi’i‘h'é’
thoughts from Bunyon‘st allegory. a.’
portion of which will be read by A B.
Cleverly: specialmuslc: Sunday school
at 12; ..lIIIIioIIs 4; Senior Christlon En-
deItvoII. 6 leader. Mrs. A. Ambler:
Wednesday Ladies‘ Aid meets at home,
of Mrs. Brzunda fhtustlay at 7: 45 pa
In. . social praise, and testimony meet-
in : beginning with Sunday March
22 .s‘erles ()i'Bel'mWetlefl' to children.
with illustrations drawn from nature.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Mock Trial in Craw's Hall this even-
ing at 7:30 sharp. Those acting as
members of the jury are requested to
be on hand promptly at the. time nam~
‘ed for an extra rehearsal.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
George R. Northrop. of 0x Ridge. is
{sick with the grip.
John Weed oi Gi'acey street is ill
1 with the gr.lp. lie is slightly better
t
Ino Eddie Bates, son of E. T llutes of
itarien. is- very low with whoopIng]
cough.
John Slmmel of the Dav enpm t
llI‘arm. on City Road is to men- to
' Stamford April 1.
I Melville J. Downes Is recovering
from an attack of whooping cough I
ago.
The poles for the telephone ilnet to»
. West Norwalk have been sci and the:
Iwircs will he strung as soon as the
.IIIIiIe arrives
i William Waite of Darlen. mmed in
to Shndrack S Whites house, III LOIllgI
Ridge. are ‘past whet, and will take'
1 charge of his farm this season i
'. Mrs David N. Mather is sick with‘
the grip at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Rice. of Talmadge h‘ili. She is
slightly better today than a few dam;
age.
E. T. Bates helped unload two car-i
loads of trees brought from Lenox
Muss. for the Anson Phelps Stokes}
farm in Us Ridge. A new gardener‘
from New \ork, has lately InoIeIi to
Norotou. He will act as gar-demo for
' the Stokes estate.
The production of A Night AlnIIII.”
by the Noroton Fire Department. in1
the town hall of Darieh Thursday‘
. night was one of the moat entertain I
log and instructive of the entertain.
menls rendered there during the past' I
winter. The production was rehear |
sed carefullv f0I months before it was
‘staged and the actors showed that]
they had had the benefit of good train-
ing. TIIo special trolley cars brougnt |
many people from Stamford anti Noro
ton The cost of chalacters was as fol i
iows‘
Jack HcIndon. foreman Chaa Bennett
Billy Tarbox. janitor ..... Bert Crimes l
‘ Bancroft. the new chief. Will Wallace |
I'John Allen .......... Vi. E. Stoddartt
Mrs. Bancroft ...... Miss 1. Wallace:“
Nellie Bancroft. . . . I.. Miss H Wallace
Widow Brown Dennis Flannigan
iNeli the pet ........ Mrs. C. Bennettl
WESTPORT.
Fred E. Tanner. of New York has
been the guest of Westpprt friends
Mrs. George A. Darrow. "who has
been quite 111. la able to be about
again. ‘
The school bolrd will meet Monday ’
jailenlzng in their rooms in Hurlhutt' s
I i
i Miss Grace Rooney is substituting:
l for the regular teacher in Room 1. Do
i ion school. .
. A. T Burr. of New York. was In-
Weetport this week Ilooltins after his
property interests ‘
Harry Sherwood and wife are to re 1
Maria here to live. Mr. Sherwood hasi
ienxised again with the Computing
Scale Co. and» is casting about for a
rent in town. .
Mrs. MarionI of Bridgeport. daugh-
ter of the lane .lipeph Spicer. return-
ed home Thursday after s sojourn with
he mother. since; the funeral of her
father. _
The .Greeaa. first. Congregational
society at a hunting Thursday” voted
to have“ the church xenon!
it lae tail that work
will “.at one: order :hat the
edifice all) be it
taItlv “Iraq‘s: towa-
folk igloo J ‘Abbie
!
‘ In it...
. Frederic
. uectit utt
b N
"uranium last week
for c. 'i‘. Grocery. In Cannon.
Miss Sallie Middlebroolt. of New
York. is spending a few days in town.
Roben Much has moved from the
Taylor homestead inISiiiliil Wilton to
Beldep Hill.
' Miss Marv Comatock is substituting '
two weeks for Miss Katherine Bturgcs
in Center school.
Mra D. R. Lambutt who has been
spending the winter in (lo-hen. N. i'..
is visiting Mrs. H. E. Chicheater.
Miss Helen Mlddlebruoit has sojourn
ed a few weeks in that charming resort
Lakewood-lIt-the-Pines, N. J.. and was
a guest at Maplehurst. This hotel is
conducted bv Miss Katherine KtIeier.
who has many fr'endu and relatives
in that place. Miss Keeler is well-
known ”the sIIIIceasful mammot- of
the Bailey lnn III Ritlgeilcltl Miss Mid-
dlebroolt describes life in iatkowooti as
you complete both in the enjoyment
of natural beauII and. re genuine hos
pitulliy which pervades the social nt-
Inosphere. resulting in many delightful
events at the various cottages and ht»
Isle. The. visitor will indeed. be can
Ilous who could not enjoy Lakewood as
an ideal winter resort.
Shortly before dawn on the morning.
of MaIclI filth. John Itandall Sturges
passed IIwIIv on the. voiceless title
"across the bur." to his eternal rest.
Thus, after li abort illness. has ended
on honored and useful life. He was
the son of issue M. and Katherine A
Van Bttakirk Sturges. and was born
August 1st ltil9. in Wilton. spending
‘his boy hood at the family homestead
on thc‘ picturesque iii to” where. the
home. influence result In future use-
fIIlness. A communicant. he was at
ways interested in the welfare of St.
Matthew‘s Church. of which he was
Iestryman for many years. Mr. Sturg-
es at various times held oilices in the
town which he capably and acceptably
filled. A person of siro g chatncter
and unusual! intelligenceahe was well
tersed intending questions of thtl day.
as well as events of the historical past.
.\ kind husband anti fathom he leaves
II lusting memory to‘hi‘s bereaved fam-
ily and other relatives. He is survived
by .. widow and three. children. Judge
W. Sturgcs. of Concordia.
Kansas: Rev. Diane C. Sturgcs, of New
York and Miss Katherine A. Sturges.
of Wilton. Funeral services were held
in St, Matthew's Church on Thursday
at ‘3 p. "1.. Rev. W. E. Hooker o‘lltIiIII
lug. Many friends of the deceased were
present anti the floral tributes Were
beautiful and appropriate. ThrI pall-
bearers were John Gotham. Eli Betta.
.l. 13. Sturgca. linnlcl Belts. S. B. Miti-
Illcbrook and George Ogden. The bur~
Iiul took place in the family plot, in St.
M suites" a churchyard.
-.._...-
WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONE DEAD.
Former Congressman and Well Voraed
In Patent Law.
HARTFORD. CoIIn., March H—lI‘or-
ongressman William Edgar Si—
moods. died at hi~ home in The Lin-
den lli. 31:15 this morning after II few
u‘Icths' illness of a complication of Ili—
seams EdguI Simonds was born in
Collinsvllle. this state. November ‘24.
”342. He was Iiccrnded through his
father from the families of SiIIIonds
and (Imam winner; and thiotigh his
m“(iilPl from the families of Weaver
and Converse. the latter tracing an on.
broken line from RogeI DII (‘oiqueriea
who went to England with William
’I‘bt (‘onqucror lie graduated from
the Connecticut NoImsl school. New
Britain. in 1800. at tlII.I age of eighteen
years. lie then obtained a situation
as a levate teacher and remained thus
‘IIIIgIIgeIl until the summer of 1802
whtn ht- gate up the occupation to on-
or the l' nioII army as a volunteer in
[Company A oi the 'l‘IIeniy- filth Con<
regiment. and within a few
days following was IIIiIancetl to thc
grade of sergeant major. He served
with his tompany during the war. and
.IfoI distinguished gallantrI at the bat-
Itle of lrish Bend La. was promoted
to the rank of second Lieutenant. and
assigned to company 1. Lieutenant
Simonds was mustered out with his
regiment and was entered as a student
in the Yale law school. where he was
graduated in 1865. In 1884 Mr. Simonds
was called to the faculty of YakI law
school as lectuter on patent law anti
Irefaincd that position up to the time
of his death. He had also occupied
similar position in the Columbiah an,
iverslty of Washington. D. (‘.. since
1892. in 1888 he was elected to con
reas by the depublicans of the First
Connecticut district. Mr. Simouds had
given close study to the sciente of po-
litical economy and published several
highly interesting and instructive pa.
lpers on economic attentions. He was a
member of the Grand ArmI the Loyaim
Legion of the U. S.. and of many lead-
ing organisations of a civic and bear
volent character in 18ml he repI'Iesent
ed Canton in the legislature.
He leaves a wife and one son. His
summer home was in Canton. butane
always spent a part of the winters at
his home in this city.
that; that.
lieed Laxskola
I". “Er-“mew put as the amt
kl mot " “WA?
ma. been If ”h" ‘
n so: like n m
Your gran
Ayer’ s Sarcafigi
I
BISCUITS
ALVIRIS FRESiir‘CRISP
i
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital.
Surplus.
.—.—
JOIN II. FERIIS. President.
JACOB I. lAY'I'ON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian awartx
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.1. Wallace "Iarvm.
~—
Aooounfs Sommd
Bilgiaiithdflini
3’ 100.000.00
3100.00000
0th" Profits. {40,700.00
i
i
. Tel.
am , MAE»
Combined bath
non- -fatsi injuries.
~—
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. luv—4
habitation and motion».
31, 000 In case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy. !
05.00 par weak for loss of time for
ALL maroon PERIYEARE
Acodcntlnsurance
i
l
i
l
l"!’ doom;
for year father.
the same old Sarsaparilla today. .-.I.-. .2;
ordered
it’s
8'
Milt-minder db.
"it“? gnaw. Ito
umyrciunded. Genuine-
' Webb”
”‘atsuyanietmcm
IHIUCB 60¢.“Slu.
COALCDAL COAL
«Look-
87.00 per Ten Delivered.
Having received a consignment of
bright, fresh mined Lehigh Coal.
bought at a right price. .
We are going to give our patrons
the benefit. following our usual cus-
tom. Our prlnelpte. is not to charge
two or three prices because the op-
portunity offers. but to give value for
value-received.
WE LEAD. OTHERS MUST FOL-
LOW.
Irving iocivood it 00.,
122 WATER ST.. 80 NORWALK.
——
Drench Office 2 So. Main St.
Call 31-5.
[Hank i. Vanish
p1. UMBINO.
STEAM.
nor WA rm.
AND as:
rtrrmo.
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
so South Main Strut.
Scuth Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone. 137-8.
If you havon'Ba a (cocaine.
was «my ou'ro ill new
we so; mt.
lontph aicurpiii when.
elu-
EAT ’EM 1.!“ CAN
flu-ant. “Wants. Poun“ In,” "and.
0H to r». and D. «a
Fairf “was“ "”3““; “file. and him”
so
”TWIN"-
Iiiiii
,e'
,4
'3‘" fl ‘-
BEST F031 THE
hwtly‘ IIII§IVNMM of ill.
my no“ you!
’audho Ivcil. [Home in the shape of \‘I.
II dangerunn. The smooth
nwat perm. oay of keeping the bowel.
white and wash day a delight
sary (unless yen wIsh to)——Iths with the soap of perfection.
Teethingfiabies .
IThe ONLY soap for hard water.
f Perfection—Big Cake—Latte nag—ism Cats
“Ii-14,171 ‘5',
i
I.
State of Ohio_ City of Toledo. “"1
Lucas County. as.: ‘
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior pas-trier of the firm of F. J
Cheney & Ct» doing business in thei
City of Toledo, County anti State store
said and thfi said firm will pay the
sum of ONE UNDEED DOLLARS for
teach and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cal-ed by the use of Hall‘s
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
to my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall‘s Catarrh Cute is taken intern
ally and acts ditcctly on the blood anti
mucous surfr‘ceaI of the system. Send
for teatlmon ais free.
F. F.l CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsta. 75c.
Hafl‘s Family Pills are me best.
Elsewhere?
~—
81. 00
37c
220 i
20 lbs.
Elgin Creamery Butter,
Gran. Sugar.
.
Strictly lI‘rtIas Eglta.
lI‘rancy Evaporated Peaches.
Fancy Evaporated Apricots, 10c
Fancy Cal. Prunes, 3 lbs. for 25¢
Fancy Large Mackerel. 10c each
A. Stall
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK
a
JUNIUS BROWN.
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double attr-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street, were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My olice. 62 South
this street. My residence, 25
Elm Grove street.
Self Lighting .
Gas Tip.
First—its convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
‘ Second—The lessening of the dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas is turned on, it will
light.
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
(Fourth-Ir
ilni‘d‘i
throwing the discar ed match on the
etching of.
Ruined
Clothes. iIne'ns..laccs.temIIIcr. health and your poor hands
01 washdav. Not so withSu‘nlight boar. Makes linens lIlv
No toiling. no boiling neces-
Use in hot or cold water
‘I-
.. rm. "5'9";an m .. -M ..
IEO, LIMITID. DOCTON WORM OA' among. (”00.
floor. and the carbon eing ground into
.- the carpet
The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the coat of matches, as with
proper care‘the Lighter will last one
year.
lliillllilli it. use
Phone Isa
PLATING. ..
by improved methods. hence. more
reasonable—more lasting.
Cold. Silv'er. Nickel. Coppé: al-
so Antique arousing. a
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo-
tor really has no superior. GladlIIy
show you one. I
THE 6 .N. .McflBBIN
I E G 00
MI u may;
iiiliiiiilii
.I ITo the Old Country. Desist;
50. N0
Don't do.
Third—Tho great reduction in the .
To aiottt defacing In wan: ‘
milled by using“.
the polling of- carpets by .
- tier Warns trauma. i I
"0001!!“
into paying high prices imWfi‘
We have the most elegant 0
wall paper at the Milt
price you ever heard of.
its hill Ehrlich
hang .it and do all wot i
without inconvenience to you. . '
bill will be reasonable. too.“
the dimensions we will tall you?“
It will cost". ,
Picture Frsoias and Windoiu IA“;
made to order. ’ ..
PAINTEHO' SUPPLIIQ.
ARTI‘TS? MATERIIAi-Q. . f
Colors and other thing. on»
artists use.
————
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fine.
turea, toc.
Cloth Window Shad”. will;
fring'Ie. use.
Painting, Paper Iliangiri and, ‘
Decorating.‘
Telephone Connections. ‘2»
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. .-. cm
IIIIII'I IRIIIIIII
acrwccn . ’ i:
new rock") “7”")
\ NORWALKAND .
‘ 3OUTH NORWALK.
.Steamcra Eagle and €in 0!
Norwalk leave New iYOl’k. Pier
23, East River, Beekman St., 3
.m. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk during the night.
7......" WW...
”I; you man ”a Is
LII: momma;
the kind that is moderate as to price.
safe and profitable for investment, perv
feet for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life incur-i
ance Company of Hartford IIieaIl in this
kind
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT.
Unlud Isak Building.
loath Nomgiioict. .-
mitts
c,..»,= '.
PIIITII “1‘31
I. twill
tigers
\ 7151”"
10 ind; m... no noawstti.
ru. Call Ian. I
«Ii-fie, '
DAVID W. RAYMQND. _
Funeral Director -
and Embalmer: . ,. i
19 NorthiMs'inSt. South Nougat;
Residence. 9 Crescent Terran-U. Y .
. .3;
Telephone at house, “-8.
IIinjo .BING AND STEAM s .
ATING. ”I; . .,
HOT MR HEATIW WI '1?
arovss use a II {I '
stars mo Inn aortas. .
Gas and Steam l‘lttil'.‘
0 Fixtures. Metal 3 '.
u ‘HsVeyou {his cum Q.
RIICHIMOND RANGES
was jeans 1: no .
WAN?» ‘
Norwalk Chronicler