m ‘- I N O «III while: , (lined. Beside his wife and himself' 5 telries , hitluuaric was noicxtv III. tlav In. will-Idiot III- rm M5todi's5st‘sei39. _ dd:xo 4:5 I. m.; nice pm. ~ in]?! WW l are W WWW?“ .fIleso a Will all in by Past Masters of this Ledge. Inp MM. M. degree. AII III-um mm II. is desired m It Is sIrIIssti hoped that you will “£1.11“ extra art to at with its. s alone of the work you iI'rIow *All .Ma'sisr Masons cordially invited. Internally yours. I clue I. MILLS, w. M. AIIuI, II. M. wucox. Sso'y. Nev III-mun or metastasis. .- (utchneldlmnquirem. We take off our hat to John ll. Light, of South Norwalk. Republican leader. impartial speaker ofthe? House, able Judge. fearless writer. genuine lush and type of the best American oiiiaenship. -ufi-e—‘In‘ Mayor Dunne of Chicago has made. the discovery that the size of his fam- ily brings his residence under the new law regarding hotels and that he could be required to put up lire escapes and other safety divices, were the law eli- and ten little Dundee his home phelters mammals, uncles and aunts and life servants. making twentyvthree in all., The new law passed after the Do“ duals theater ilre makes any house ”having twenty or more persons a hotel and subject to the laws governing hos- Undcr the law, therefore the mayor is a hotel keeper and could be required to put up a sign to that effect According to the Electrical Review. only a very small proportion of the ef- dclency of coal used ultimately to gen erate electricity is returnable in the luminous rays obtained by the use of an incandescent lamp. Our technicsi contemporary makes the statement that it is now generally accepted that only between A and ii permit. of the total amount of electrical energy do. ‘livered to the lamp is converted into luminous rays. If that is true, mailing snowshoe for the further reduction in eillclency at lue generating station. of the energy contained in the coal burned uder the boilers less than one half of 1 per cent. becomes light. I Among various evidences of "an- archy in Nebraska, the Omaha see notes that "every member of the legis- lature is required to take an oath that he has not accepted and will not ac- cent or receivo directly indirectly any money or any valdaglenthlng from any corporation or person. :or any promise of china for any were. he may give or withhold on any bill, resolution or ap- propriation. But the legislature that has just adjourned has drawn out of the treasury between 36.000 and 88,000 for mllage. while its members notor- iously paid no fare. but ware travelling on railroad passes.5 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wallace Dean and wife to Any w. aims, building lot. High street. Nor. walk. War John Peccerello to- Pasuuaio Cal vltte. tract of land, Lexington avenue War mime ealvlttl‘ lo mAnioweite Poo coil-lie thesbovs Henry Thompson and wife to Emil Karol. or New York. 10 acres and buildings. Step Rock Road War. Edward B Robertson to Charles H. Immersed. undivided one-half of two mildia lots. Osborne avenue. War. Char ea H.4lmmerson to E. N. dip— perly.of Weslpcrt. undivided two- thirds of above two lots. War. James G. Gregory to lawis J. Roy- nolds and wife, two lots and buildings. Place. I‘ll/Ir. Norwclk Savings Society in Henry Mlller‘idd Gertmde'lil. Miller. land in Wither. War. ' TMAL er Mum slams. nose»... April ldn-Jl‘he trial oi Islet! (who lulled Grand Duke her- tits) by moments court began to middle excruciating pains charselerls- ofrlleumatism and sciatica are relieved by lying (I bar- 'I Pain Balm. we “admit power of the “planet has been the surprise and delight of thousands minors. The quick relief tron: pain which it aliords‘ is alone worth ul tseost. For sale o $th mom. . ‘ The id Olifl’ord Hotel D- m assess-r coins or about , wire? MIMI SATI'IS Ar i' ‘ arrmrds "loss. . ' deslglng bi ll“). 01mm has artistic taste she cannot mm better use of it an in th‘s' of her summer costumes for 1995. The last issue of Vogue shows home of the possibilities. . , Short sleeves on morning gowns are indeed a novelty. Blinded stockings have Joined in the vogue for things shaded. They are darkest on the rest and light at the nip. 0n: fill a". W to wear the very loom , single or per- In '87 mm In appeal-lines and they tell me It the shops“ that their vhoulidr‘. close out Idlers Ilium sun" on the feel even when walling. his is an unlocked- will»: improvement over last season' a de- a. e hose for men in soil-color plaid modem, the plaiding made by the poo cullar weaving. are considered very stylish. Those who prefer alliaya to welli- black stockings will like this little variation ror they come in black The great vogue for Louis XVL styles in dress demand something of the styles of hairdressing which ob- tained in that period if one would make the picture quite complete. This high dressing is not always becoming. but is quite the proper accompaniment for eLouIs sewns th“A little bit different touch is given a simple shirt wdist suit by a nest vest effect in the waist. Instead of the box-plalt which usually forms the cen- tap at the waist from In an embroider- ed piece caught on either side Just under the first tuck which runs the length of the waist. There just hook together to a point a short distance alloys the bust line. The collar OI stock is A plain hand embroidered like the imitation waistcoat. and the band cuffs are similarly embroidered. 0c— casionally this embroidery is done in color and then the girdle of the same col.or , - A fad which has found Its way here from Paris Is colored visiting cards. sayp New idea Womans Magazine. The cards are square and quite small and are made of very pale shades of ray. blue, lavender and yellow..wltll tern as usual. These cards are being by many of the fashionable French women and are exciting a good deal of attention, as colored visiting cards are certainly something new. Great care should be taken to keep the shades as pale as possible. For children‘s parties the cards are made in the same delicate shades with the printing done in gold and silver. which makestlle cards very dainty and at- Iractlve. ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL SUPER INTENDENT. E. li‘. Latimer, former superinten- dent of the electric light department of the C. It. and 1.. Company. in Nor. wait. has been appointed assistant to the electrical superintendent, of the whole company. The new place is a very desirable one. Mr. Lstimer, who has many friends in town, will have charge of the line work. he name and address in black Iel5~5 Yesterday's! Iwent-her was a choice oilering of the ltllld that April is noted for sandwiching in between balmy sun shine and the showers that are suppos- ed to make the May flowers grow. it was a conglcmcration of sunshine, wind. dust snow and nearly every- thing else but hell . . It was such a day all to add force to the statement of the modern poet who asserts that the wind it". heat by the. regent at the IoVIdr‘I‘eglohs but when adds that the dust iii mu as a divine counteraction of the effect of the Wind as it “blinds the lid’n‘isn’ 3 eyes." Such a windy sy has not visited Norwalk in a good any weeks. The wind swept dowh’ Me n street and then it swept u Main street“ Ad every: where the lad swept id raise a cloud of dust that filled the eyes of men, wo-‘ men and children. mild And bad. It was about as disagreeable a day to be out of doors as one cell d imagine There was scarce a let up in Ihé strength of the wind al day and all the variation that could be noticed was in its direction Consequently the sir was about squallydllled all day with dust hats pieces of paper, profanity. g’erms and one thing and another Sev- eral times during the da'y there were slight hurries of snow. Sunday was not quite so bad as yesterday but it. was a poor specimen of A III weather. 'l‘he wind blew chill all av and the effect w most dia- coursging on the wearers 0 new East» or bonnets. The bonnets looked as out of place as the wearers looked uncom fortable. Water from both Saturday night and Sunday night. W possum amusemen- I THE PEDDLER. The Peddler,a play run of heart in- terest and dealing with facts true to nature the main incidents in connec- tion therewith being taken from actual happenings in the great. metropolis. will be the attraction at Hoyle Thea- Ire. Thursday. April so under the lilti- picea of the Mayflower Hook and Lad oer Company The. play serves to in- troduce to the public the greatest of all Hebrew comedians. Sam Thorns, in the role of Abraham Jacobson. an east side Hebrew clothing dealer. Through- out the action of the piece he is seen to advantage and easily sways the and. ience to laugh or cry. The .stage settings are superb. the mechanical ef feels the best. money can produce. while the supporting company has been carefully selected for their es. pecial illness for the roles portrayed. The production is under the direction of Sullivan. Harris and Weeds. WANT ZEMSKY SOBOR CLNVOKED SUKUM-hAIIE. Russia, April 18.—— in spite of the efforts of the police to prevent it the land owners of Knrals held a meeting here today and adop- ted a strongly worded resolution dc- manding the immediate convocation of a selhsky sober (land parliament) and endorsing the rest of the liberal program. a, ‘llhdil’ltt. . W“ u Celebrate its 21st Alullvorssry. The Hartford Central Labor Union will observe the national holiday this year with an all State picnic at Char ter Oak Park. In the morning there will be a parade of the Hartford an» ions and their guests. Every union in the state and nearby, Massachusetts towns has been invited. and enough of them have already responded favor- all! to. malts the mountains I notable ‘ ._ n the ailnals or organldod labor. The facilities for transportation to _ the park are ample. ’and the afternoon . will be occupied with athletic events. bicyoel races baseball games. dancing, etc. Cash prises will be van to the union coining the longest d stanceutn ion having the greatest aninlier in the procession; anion making the finest appearance; for running. lumping. hur- dle and obstacle races bicycle races. etc in addition a $100 silver trophy will be awarded the winners in the ingot-war. The committee having charge of the arrangeMnta are the odlcers of the Haitford Central Labor Union; John J. Kenedck preside t: JAugust Ward inaky, vlcopresiden: Jan. 6. Bacon and Robert P Grail. Jr." secretaries; Cleo. B. Bradford. treasurer; Albin 8 Ferguson. A. F. of L district organic er, and. Jan H Collide. Ins-president of the C. L ll. ' ' Automobile Insuraiic’ noel-oil iNdUIIANCE co. "Capital stomped. This Company writes a most liberal form 0‘ Insurance covering the car Wherever it may be in the United States or Canada. against lire arislns from any, cause. explosion and light- ning included—also marine and trans- portation risks-theft or pllferlige. up on the most favorable tonne. Jacob H Layton. 6 Railroad Place. South Norwaiir. Tel. 3H convert-r some: . District of Norwslk ss.. Court, April 10th. .D.19i)ll. Estate of Mary Millnrd late of Delhi in the County of Delaware, and State of New York, deceased The Court of Probe: for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, batik nilted and al- lowed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be debarrod II iecovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to GEORGE N. MILLARD. Executor. I Probate all til-25' The Paris Cloaklnd Illinois. 33 South Main St... .36th Norwalk. Easter Week a 5 lhg Salli at Matchless Prices Why the Paris Store appeals to the Easter. Shopper: Simply cash buying from the woolen and silk mills and manufacturing our own goods in New York City. and sash selling in return for a slender margin of proilt. Our patrons are not taxed to support costly credit machinery for book collectors and bad accounts: the cost of merchandise and the customer pays all. Wherever such methods are employed they add to No argument is required to prove that the customer must pay the store’s arouses, including its bad debts. You know that no store can sell goods as cheaply as a cash strain and from no you got the double benefit—first selling for cash and second. you are buying from the manuYacturers direct. and our styles and creations are superior to any store in The Norwalks. Come and be convinced Ladies Coats, from $2.98 up. Children's and Girls' Costs. $1.75 up. Silk Redingoto Suit, 32800 ' Wallis. others ask :1; our price 30c. Rain: Costs. $7.98 up. Mohair sum is all colors. 31.93 up. Silk Petticoats, $8.00 up. 5 Bill: slim will-I suits. me up. _’ Bill: suits. worth III. for .21.“. Butts made of Panama Cheviot. shepherd checkli'and broadcloth. 011.98 ‘ Spill M8 10W sussimm: M'GOVE'RN IN BROOKLYN- Priasflpbiar Who Escaped From adam- ford Sanitarium Will Not Return. NEW YORK. April 18.——'l'erry Mc- Govern, the prisenghter. who escaped from sanitarium at Stamford. Conn. yesterday. was at his home in IBrook- lyn today and declared that he would not return to the sanitarlum. He said: “i will go in Babylon, L. l.. my sun» mer place, or i will go somewhere with Sam Harris, but I won‘t go to any sanitariurn again." He was ex- hausted and suffered from cramps to— day as the result of his run yesterday to evade the searchers for him at Stamford. McGoverns friends plan to bring him into court foi- a Judicial determination of his condition. Notice. The inhabitants. legal voters. of the Town of Norwalk are ‘hereby notified and warned that a special town meet- ing will be held in the Town Hall. on Wall street, Tuesday, April‘lsth. 1905. at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following purposes. in wit:-—— 1. To lay the annual town tax. it. To make the annual appropria- tion for the support of the public schools. 3. To hear the report of the Select men on plans and specifications for operating the Washington street draw bridge by power. I. 'l‘o'consider the matter of paying the route of the outside town poor. and fix the amount to be paid in any one case; %r to give‘ the Selectmen such instructions In the matter as the meeting may deem advisable 5 To consider the matter- of put ting cracked stone on the town high- ways and to give the Selectmen such instructions in the matter as the mesh ing may deem advisable. II. To ii: the amount of compass» tion for the Tree Warden Dated at Norwalk. this 11th day of ‘April, 1906. JOHN DEVINE, JAMES A”. BROWN, ALFRED AVISON. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. all: St tummy; 'For tomorrow we have prepared a ' for lami- is I aton show in lisoii' PLAIN ANDFANCY SILKO. . Ills Shirtwaiat Buitings, 440. A grand value. consisting or handsome stripes and small figured sheets, in all the new colorings. including plenty of navy and green. sold regulsr- ‘ ly as a bargain at 69c. your choice tomorrow at . 44¢ 27 Inch Beautiful Biik Voile, 490. These alike are without ques» tion wonderml value. 27 in- ches wide, silky and lustrous, and, the correct fabric for summer wear. beautiful shades of brown. reseda. nlle. Parsi- fal three navys and black. title yard value, your choice to. marrow. . 49c Cheney Bros. Print Silki, file. All pure silk, will not break or out. in all the good colors, in? many places they are selling at 45c, sale price. 31c 36 inch Black Taffeta, Al. 50 Quail-i ty, 81.15. Five pieces more of this 81.15 number. the same that sold so fast ldst week. heavy rustling and. lustrous. ideal silk. for gains or outside garments. ‘ . Come early, for at $1.16 this will not last long. sale price. . , $1.15 Cheney Bros. Space Dots. 49o. These beauth silks need no introduction to the women of Norwaik, they are 24 inches wide. pure silk, and shown In rile humour AIIIIAY or SILK ssaeam Ill ornate iN ‘ couuacrlcur. I ,5 Last wum am: selling was ibelsrgsst in i i dry of the .m min! of value anything eval- offered before—Iv wast resources of our great organization to div ii “III; hot will lat-i est styles at big, lowest possible“ Wicca, forever prising you by the InaIIlII‘issnt showing and the urchin values. - . lies and only woman boismindiy hnd stylishly me. IIII of val Iil'wlii culture in new. the lay of fine Silks when Indivi is man be sstls- .I 1. new all pfinifiy. us ml . Parallel to! a. it” great 'e H Willi bide 5 and III with. fully the sale pr ‘ lie 1.25s lot sum .9 ‘ ‘ Martina Silkartha . («I5 tion. I I. nth-slot being worth 5. nbeautiful hair- line st and checks can figured. is on ch angst is ground til plenty of blue and sell to see them 5 whetlp ll wish .to_. buy. or t,i 5 club, sale , do: »..I I oi as Dress Pellets. 609.: Another Inge-onus Pen. gees.= adenine. selection of the l- shades, in brown. navy. . . White. Alide‘ blue and ' . Waldo 10 pieces of rl changell‘b IoI effects. posltl wear Oil; sale price, ' . I I ‘ 69o Bi. OILK VALUES. 59c Gus ed Black. Titian “c. Five p .Guarspteed Black Tenet Irons and all suit. Just t king for linings and drop a. Not over 15 yards I to a. m 5. No samples . cut.“ Price. ‘4“ 2'“ liaok'l’oflflmuo. Just th' of buying an almlkI ' Taffe forbicl’ Heavy. rustll uality. cheap at 76c. Quan limited..- Ppultlvelg4 no 8 on, sale price. ' a 'I I DAVID ’ w. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Embalmcr. 19 '40th Main St. South Norwalk. Residence, 6 Washington Street. Telephone at house. 134-2 TOLET From May lei—limmsdiafe Possession THREE STORES IN THE fullcn budding 0n the Steamboat Properly Water St. South Norwall. ALCO THREE UPPER FLOORS in other buildings on the some proper. Iy, suitable Mi, Light Manufacturing or Carpenter Shops. - Taylor and Golden 14 Washington Street. Tel. Call ass-4. nnd‘ .F'ihfl comm-“r: ”gym” M- are I; eat. Mechanical . precis- inn. ' -tmatariid and carom dais mad ltbam Watches the neat but arts. .in gold. gold , dilated silver cases at A Austin db 5 III, cone. uILiIIERv svaw‘l-Imd iN UP 70 oars surfs m raIuMIo mo on. gimme Mittluhiw llisi B. Hutchinson. -ilh M. S. Omlill ‘60.. Q2 Washington Ion-est. I ON MONDAY, 17th, DEMONSTRII'ION 05F Heinz’s 57 Var For one wank will take orders” fl}; Pickles. Rehshes, Onions, Chow Chow Chutney, Chili Sauce, etc. Come in and sample the entire line} Charles E Soy 33 WEST WAS "MON 31‘. LEADING GROCER. Potatoes we are way below cost? ties- ' Jams, Joni Baked Beans Save your o are for us. For stout ladies we mile to order without any extra charge. I II, Remember-“Alterations Free of Charge. Wewlllkeopoponllvemngsuntflmaster I five weeks ago as had three hundred bush: Potatoes and offered them at s brlu lower III the)! luv: bun We have about In bushels tall. or the sens astonishing More In 3qu prev!» I5 or for. Flow many will you have I sold in years. and for seed. 8": Funny Maine Potatoes, per pack, Fancy Maine Potatoes, per bushel. ‘ d .Ivm ulIII than» don be’ _’A4I I.“ 5' :‘l BOesniie .; - 5 kwwmswgg‘ KW "' the features that have 5 5 "I In acute.
Norwalk Chronicler