cu...- mwu ... mm mwmwu no.
“this: Our-cl m
(harle- W. Stew. of High stmet. is
very sick with pneumonia.
w-l"rne. A Jr'siirueamnd Thinner
Bells." A. P. T. 00., «ll Main street.
The Ellis Musical club will meet to-
n with Kr. and Mrs. ll. 1’. Morgan,
out “mt.
Twenty-cue tramps wen- sheltemd at
IWIlk. Butardaynight. and twenty-
three last night.
--“Esstor Belh'TiI ambeautiful Work
of art now being given away. A. P. T.
00.. 4! Iain street.
Hem. Henry “Porsche. of Southport.
and Edward St. John have mseived
their Eagle wholly};
countermeasure mu. of stir.
walk. is confined to his home. ‘30 Camp
street, with bronchitis.
Mrs. Annie liloK-ievei-was arrested in
Wall street. Saturday night. fur being
drunk and tliwnlerly.
In the SuperiorVCoart. Wednesday,
the case of Louisa Fawcctt vs. John ll.
Light will come upfor trial.
The Norwalk Edi—Juices and the
Daughters of Erin received communion
in St. Mary's church. yesterday.
A vessel ran into the Westport carri-
age bridge, Saturday. and the draw
could not be closed uutilrcpairs Were
made. ‘
The rain. yesterday. washed two large
holes in the road near the bridge in
Valley Place. making travel vcry‘dang
emus. 5
A child of Robert is}. Ripley. corner of
Chestnut and Henry streets, has the
diphtheria. and the house is quaran—
lined.
E. L. [)auicls,of the John Hancock
Life Insurance company. will move to-
morrow from Summer meet to Fair
street.
-Call at Mriité. Tillotson's for the
latest styles in spring millinery, 16
North Main street.
Uncas Tribe. 1. O. R. m.. will re-
hearae the Adoption degree tonight and
confer it on several candidates tomor-
row night.
An illustrated service will be held in
the Nor-walk Opera House. GOO“ Friday
night. it will be conducted by ex-Secre-
tary Jackson.
A strange Irish setter dog is roaming
‘uround Berkeley street. annoying resi-
dents of the neighbirhood. The dog is
probably lost.
Mrs. Jane S. Buckley. aged nTnty-one,
lies at the point of death at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson.
Orchard street.
A private baptismal service was held
in Grace church. yesterday, following
the Sunday school session. The candi-
dates were an adult and two infants.
A ril l the hat manufacturing firm of
Cro ut & White. of Danbury, will pass
out of existence. Mr. Crofut will re-
tain and operate the manufacturing
plant.
Rev. 8. B. Pond. of St. Paul’s church.
has invited the vector and congregation
f grace church to. take .part in the
glues hours’ devotional service to be held
irriSt. Paul‘s church. up Good Friday.
2‘ lithe Fox :Cycle. "com any sold. last
Friday afternoon. six w tools. Among
‘ ‘the'v‘purchascrs were Charlos'Dana, a
Crescent racing Wheel; Captain W. A.
Fish} 'of the steamer thgeway, two
*ereswnts. ’ " a _ ‘ '
" Ediyard Bimslias resigned as organ-
ist‘of Trinity church to accept a similar
positionin StxPaul’s church. Mr. Sims
was absent from town yesterday. and
Kiss May Adams presided at the organ
in Trinity church. _
The funeral of the late James Little
was held attire home of his brother
Jeremiah, in Stuart avenue. yesterday
afternoon. Rev. S. B. Pond officiating.
The floral contributions were numerous
and‘beautifnl.
What is the future of bloomers? Will
they go on blooming luxuriantly this
season as they did last. like mushrooms
or a summer night or have they seen the
heyday of their glory? Are they now
going to wanetmd wither?
The pews of the {First Metlioilist Epis
cop-:11 church willbe rented at 3 o'clock
tonight. A' church social will also be
"héldpandvreports made by the pastor.
superintendent, Epworth. League, Aid
society, industrial committee, finance
committee, etc. ,
"—Subscribcrs' for the Farland banjo
.recital secure tickets Collins‘ restaurant.
The gentleman with the slate pencil
reports that it would require an expen—
diture of 4,128 pounds of: energy ’on the
part of a rider weighing 175 pounds- to
push a twenty-eight pound machine
geared toseventyltwo inches. with six
and’oue-half‘inch cranks. a distance of
onemile level at a thirty-mile an hour
speed. If you believe that figures will
lie, and that the foregoing ones do, get
a wheel and try the experiment your-
self. _. ,
--Look1it Luther M.Wright‘s advertise-
ment. $10,000 worth of Wagons. sleighs
and horse goods that must be sold. ’
"Mme: “
‘m m..; o. o. r.. will so...
the initism m tonight. '
ts. Emily v. D331” will manor.
row give up herwpractieemiu Stamford.
The smite front of the National Bank
of Nor-walk building isbeiug repainted.
Selectman Merrill reports a bad wash-
out at the culvert on the Silvermine
His-i (trace (lulfrey has secured a po-
sition as cashier with W. S. Startuvant's
bargain houses.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders. of
, West Norwalk. __
Several local sports will go to Hurt-
ford tonight to witness an athletic cou-
test in that plate.
—-—The Woman‘s Exchange will have a
clearance sale tomorrow and Wednusv
day. before removal.
Mrs. Robert T. Thompson will move
tomorrow from Union street to (‘licstuut
street, South Nonvulk.
The Nor-walk Street Railway company
has received fonrnew trucks for their
equipment “099393.995.
The business meeting of the Ludics‘
Auxiliary, of the Y. M. C. A.. will be
held Tuesday. at :lo‘clock, at 57 West
avenue.
Changes are being made at the Adams
Express company's office. John Smith
will Work nights, and Gus Koconr will
take the Norwalk wagon.
The Junior Endeavor mainly. of the
Norwalk Congregational church. will
meet this week on Thursday at 3:30 p.
m.. instead of Friday, as usual. »
The subject of the ladies' meeting in
the Norwalk Congregational churchmcxt
Wednesday at 3:30 o. m . will be “The
Seven Words from the Cmss."
Mrs: George \Varron on Hutnrdnv
moved her household «am. from Wood-
wunl avenue to Seymour place. Mr.
Wurtcn will probably reside in Bridge-
port.
John Spcnillovc. who has lu-encnr
ployed for several years as packer at
Raymond & (lumstock‘s factory. coni-
menccd work this morning for the Volk
Hut company.
There will be a union meeting for the
study of next Sunday‘s lesson, at the
Norwalk Methodist church. Tuesday
evening. led by Rev. Kenneth McKenzie.
of Weslport.
The subject of the Thursday evening
meeting at the Norwalk Congregational
chapel will be I‘Tliinking on Religions
Truth." The conversation will be ll‘ll
by Deacon (George R. Barnum.
-—Mrs. Mollcr. the costumer. has been
engaged to furnish costumes at the bene-
fit tnasquoradc ball at the annoryllastcr
Monday, April ti. She will be at the
armory afternoon and evening of the ball.
Men were at work all day yesterday
put-ting in the heavy iron rail on the
east-bound truck. and changing the de-
railing switch at the drawbridgc. and
also the crossovers. The men were
drenched by the'pouring rain. which
continued all the morning.
~—Look at Luther lil. Wright's adver’
tisement. $10,000 worth of wagons.
sleighs and horse goods that must be sold.
A bicyclist riding on the sidewalk in
Wood strcet. Saturday afternoon, ran
over a little girl, and quite badly injur~
ed one of her wrists. The residents of
the street say they will make it warm
for other whoelmen who persist in rid-
ing on the sidewalks in that locality. '
' The remains of George Lockwood are
expected here from Reading. l’cnn.. to-
night on the 6:27 train. The funeral
will be held tomormw afternoon at 2
o'clock from No. 75 West street. The
services will be private. Rev. S. J.
Austin will ofliciato, and the burial will
be in Union cemetery. Rowayton.
An Operation was performed on Mrs.
A. Quinn. of River street. at the Nor-
walk hospital. this noon, for the removal
of a tumor near the heart. by Drs. W. (.3-
Burke. J. T. Kennedy and F. Bx" Baker.
The patient appears to be doing nictdy.
She is the mother of William Quinn. the
painter. of South Norwalk.
The chart was opened this morning at
Brown & Wilcox’s store for the concert
on Saturday night. at the Methodist
church, by the Canadian Jubilee Singers
and Imperial Orchestra. This evening
the chart will be found at the church
during the rental of pews and the an-
nual church meeting“ Secure “‘50?de
seats at once and select the best seat.
Thc funeral of the late John Tracey
was held from St. Mary‘s church, this
morning at 9 o‘clock, with a solemn
high mass of requiem. Rev. J. Doug-
lierty was cclcbrant: Father McMahon.
deacon, and Father Sullivan. sub-
deacon. Father Winters was also in
the altar. The slinging was by a quar-
tetm.
The trout season opens next W cilnes-
day and fishermen are beginning to ex-
amine their tackle for the purpose of as‘
certaining what they need. It is not
probable that any trout. will be. caught
in this vicinity April 1, or for some time
after that. The. cold weather which has
been a chanurtcristic of this March will
have a tcndcncy to delay for some weeks
the appearance of trout in the streams
which they inhabit in these parts.
—You tu'e cordially invited to the op-
ening of millinery at the Boston store,
Nonvalk. today and tomorrow. Finest
line of trimmed and untrimmed hats
ever shown in N orwalk.
evciand 's
BAKING Powers.
“ I, use. it in my kitchenand class work."
Elam P. EWING, Pn‘imiwl Cksfaugua Can-ling Sr/mvl.
W moo-mm
lid-of metblabw
kemofiotcl '
Stephen Stanley. of 142 Main street.
celebrated. yesterday. the amen-third
anniversary of his birthday. Ir. Stauv
ley was born at Warehouse Point. now
East Hartford, in min.
ONION “LENOIR.
lutImJIrin its lush Am the Various
Religious W
The meetings of the South Norwalk
lougregational churchrthis week. will
be as follows: Tuesday. 4 p. m.. prayer
meeting Junior Society Christian Eu
deavontopic. “How can we shut out
God from our lives?" Leader. Lora
Graves; 1:30to o p. m.. sewing circle if.
the Woman't‘llissiouary association at
the home of Mrs. Francis R. Nash. «ll
Elmw'ood avenue. 7:!) p. m.. basin”;
meeting of the Young People‘s Society
of Christian Endeavor, in the lecture
mom. Wednesday. 3:30 p. m.. monthly
meeting of the Woman's Missionary,
inundation: topic. "Kyoto. .la . ',
Papers by Mrs. Blanchard. Ira. nappl
and Mrs. Uutnbart. semi-annual offer-
ing for missions. Thursday. 7:45 p. m..
passiontide service; address by the
ti. topic; "The Joy of Self-sections."
South Norwulk Baptist—Monday“
Junior meeting at 4 o'clock: Boys' Brr
gatle at 7. Wednesday. forc‘gn mission
and prayer meeting of the Women's as»
sociation. at the church at 3 o'clock;
business nuieting and social of the
Young People‘s society in the evening
at the parsonage. The question of re-
vision of the constitution will be con-
sidcred. Thursday. monthly covenant,
meeting at 7:45; the advisory mmmittwl
will incct at 7:30 in the router's study. ,
Next Sunday an Easter offering will be
taken for the benefit of the church. 5
(trace Episcopal—The sacred cantata l
"The (‘rucitixion“ will be rendered byl
thcwhurcli choir toinormw night. Tin-i
nmnthly iiieetingof tiic bruthorhmul ofl
StAndrcw will be held Wednesday night I
in thetiuild room. at 72:10 o'clock. Thai
monthly meeting of the Daughtch of!
the King." which falls on Saturday, h:i.~4|
becn postponed one Week. !
Norwalk Mctlitxlist—Tnesday, nicct ,
ing for instruction in next Sunday's lcs‘ l .
son. at 71-15; class meeting at 7 o'clock.
\lencsday, singing school at H o'clock
Thursday. regular weekly prayer meet
mg.
The Elder Mr. Bush's Grout lay. I
.—.—
. o:
Beauty of Hebron Potatoes,
SI. per bbl. 350 bsl. lOc pk.
' w
F. D. LAWTOII &.,00., 22' South Main Street.
of.
A GOOD JUDGE
of meat his blessing to our household.
No tough steaks, no drv masts, no rusty
preserved meats find their way to her
table. She has tested every market in
thotwin cities and has selected as for
prime muud juicy steaks and chops and
eve thing in the marketing line aluys
obt nod bore. and the difference in price
gives her a little extra pin money. Re-
member shad is in the market and we
are selling the best at the lowest price.
Free delivery.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS. Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
EDWARD STREET“!
Easter Attractions!
Shirt waist business will be lively slum. and we are preparing a
tim- assortment of correct styles. The first shipment of '25 doz.
will be opim for your ins m-tion Saturday.
to show them to you.
ribbon stock is always
styles, and colors.
Easter Gloves!
(if cnler‘ you are to h
We hlIVr‘ nntici tried your wants.
Would be pleased
\'e think they are about right. The
our pride. Full asset-uncut of widths,
Very low prices.
ave a Ill'\\' pair of kid or fabric gloves.
Hnr $1, $1.25.$l.:i5 and $lurIU
kid gloves lll'!‘ t n- vcry best for the money. They are so pretty
this year, will do you good to look at them.
pus-intenteries.
5 Gazette
Norwalk, - - . - - .
New loci-s, tutti
EDWARD STREET,
Building.
Connecticut.
lie is an elderly gentleman of means. i W
JACKSQN’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
Combinetbc Latest Stylean-l Finish. Our aim s to give satisfaction
He has a stumling high in the church ’
and has contributed to charities. la the l
business world he has secured an honor ‘
ed place for his firm. !
Having resided in Chicago for so ‘
many years and having contributed gen~
eronsly. although modestly, to its up-
building, it would seem that he should
have a reputation. And 'he' did have of
reputation. The comparative few wboi
knew him held him in great respect. ‘
But he never really tasted the sweets
of popularity until his son made atouch-
down.
Never until his son became a public;
character, with his picture in all sorts of -
pubu’cations and the glory of his deeds!
put into display type. did the father I
know what it was to hear people whis-
pering to one another: “Do you see that W.
old gentleman? Well. he's Mr. Rush, fa- :
ther of the great half back. " !
Never before did he have people call .'
him on the ’phouo and say: "()ongratn- l
lotions, Mr. Bush. This has been a i
great day. ” f
If he happens in at the athletic club. i
enthusiastic men, young and old. seize
him by the hand and tell him how he
ought to be envied. and want to know
if he had anything up on the game.
Greatness has been thrust upon him,
The name which lay hidden in the
directory for years has suddenly become
a household word.
All of a. sudden the father finds him-
self blinking in u glare of reflected
glory.
His son has made a touchdown.
He doesn't know how or why the
touch down was made. and secretly he
has no concern as to the condition of his
son’s game ankle. but he finds that
whereas he was nobody he is now the
father of a half back—Chicago Record.
Selle Her Skin It a Dollar ll Inch.
A young woman living on ‘Mission
street makes a living by selling her skin
for grafting purposes. A year ago she
first contributed a little skin to a friend
who was in need of a whole hide. and.
finding that she could stand the pain
and that her skin was particularly
healthy. she concluded to profit by it.
She sent a letter to nearly every phyv
sician and surgeon in this cityt'and Unk—
OURES OHAPPED HANDS.
la 1, calling their attention to thedact ‘
that she lltlil healthy skin for sale.
Since then the young woman has had
all the orders she could fill at very rea-
sonable rates. , She charges Si is square
inch, and usually parts with 20 to 30
square inches at a time. Altogether she
has had nearly seven square feet of her
skin removed from her body, and has
now got around to the second growth.
She is probably the only oman on
earth who has been flayed alive—Sun
Francisco Post. ‘ ‘
Blamnrck'a Charity. .
It has not been an uncommon thing to
hear Prince Bismarck Accused of being
fond of money, but it is certain that he is
also capable of giving in a liberal manner
when a fitting opportunity is offered him
for dolng so. it has only quite lately
transpired that for :10 years he ‘hns‘been
paying three soldiers who lost their eye—
sight at Konlggratz 300 marks ayeur each.
so that by now the sum amounts to 27.0%!
marks whlch he has spent. on these men
alone.
A Potato Anniversary.
This year the potato celebrates the three
hundredth anniversary of its introduction
into England. In 1596 Sir Walter Raleigh
first brou gbt potatoes from America to
England. and for some time they woven
luxury of the rich alone. costing two shil-
lings per pound—London Standard
A Man of Repose—Western Train-
Robber—Hold up your hands! Reggie
Languid—-Aw-—-go to my man. dealt fel-
law; he always uwanges about my twav-
cling bills.
In our patrons and to furnish them
with the the finest productions of
the l’lndographlc Art. Large collection of Children's Stuillos.
E. I. JACKSON
, Photographer.
, Over F. Head's Confectionery.
53 WALL STREET. - -
NORWALK. CONN.
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter l
Occnplna perils): of E. Gusovnkl's
store. corner of Wall and Water Stu,
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
styles in flats. Caps. etc. a 23 tf
PlaiSte d,
Druggist.
....___.o..._._
We try to keep everything in the
drug line. and will get any
article not in stock at
short notice.
___o..___...
OUR
. PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.
ls carefully managed. and we Dal!
all the improved niclhmls
and supply new route.
dies as sum as
they are in
the mar-
ket !!
.0—
PLAISTED’S
COUGH
REMEDYI
\"ill always cure. 253ml 50 cent
bottles. '
wvauo Niozuaa €5.03L5iv1d
___..o.__
'rnv
PLAISTED'S ‘
azuzom
car-um:
It cures chapwd bands and sore
. lips. ’
___o__.._
R. H. PLAISTED,
53 Washington St.
Saxon-walk. - - - Conn.
i
SUNDRIES. . . . .
Prices All Right. Too!
Hartford tires. limo
I‘vclomctcrs. Imam milch. 1m
Aladdin Lamp, 2:25
'iunrl-ump. (rhodium: .Tu
'luur pump. ilurgc) .nfi
Ermine! Muck. lcanl .l'.'
.3» and .1:
(‘ciiu-iit.
5 FOX CYCLE CO.,
2 Elizabeth Street,
Scorn Normans. CONNECTXCUT.
.in'd Pinnco's. Norwalk.
. Have you seen the
New
Haven
Bicycle ?
W1C HAVE IT!
The New Haven is strictly high grade.
There are none better. The guaran-
tee is solid. It is built to stand
the wear and tcar of time.
Our policy is on a strict-
ly business basis. to
deal fairly and
with equity
toward
. all !
‘ Conic and see the Electric Lamp.
()
NCRWALK
PATTERN WORKS,
c. If. Alsthorpo. Prop.
H s. jib 7%..‘5‘373'fit' -
A LARGE STOCK
of Wheels to select f rt-m
Ramblers.
Strong. stylish. up-to-dato in all 1390
improvements.
Sales,
A well built wheel that will stand the
me e
Ideals. ‘
Ltgbt. handsome and durable.
Stormers.
The best wheel in the market at the price.
$410.
Gothams.
A rattling good juvenile line.
Full sizcdwhcels from $50 to 3100. Juvenile
line. “(I and $50.
The J. T. Provlitt Co.
45 Main Street. Norwalk.
Are You Wearing as
Good Clothes
as You light be for
the lousy you are
Paying ?
In Our Spring Uses
for was
We have made a great stride forward
toward ideal
and Children.
many improvements which raise our
Clothing for Men, Boys,
We have introduced ',
goods beyond the ready made stan- ,
(lard. ,
Ila Advance in Price
will be charged for the extra laborand ‘ ,‘ ‘
trimmings but increased business is ex-
pected, We solicit the most careful
scrutiny of our new stock.
custom madc.
Equal to
COMSTOCK
BROS.,
l
f
" Clothing. Furnishlngs,
Hats and Caps. . . . . . .
(IOMSTOCK Blu )S..
Masonic Bldg.
Norwalk, (.‘onn.
Agent For n I!
3......” True as Gospel
GLUTEN
FEED You will find
FOR
CATTLE
Chicken. . . . .
an d If you are careless and indifferent as
to what you buy, so
HORSESI low enough, you can find that 'ind of'
_.._. grain almost anywhere.
BEST want good honest values. the BEST of
G RAIN grams at proportionate prices. why—you
FOR now the rest.
, HORSES
AND
CATTLE. M I T H t h
BRANCH anue ' a. c ’
OFFICE
SOLMANS' The Leading Grain Dealer.
LIVE RV ‘
STABLE. I5 Marshall Street, So. Norwalk.
“\l'hatsocvcr you Seek."
Ilo SOUTH MAIN STREET,
So. Nurwalk.
MILFORD A. GIFrIN, Mgr.
long as the 'co is
But if you
fiCWBTé—E SELECTIONS?
1; IN WALL PAPERSJ
TAKE YOUR PICK.
Come in someday. sit down and rest
your eyes and gratify your low of the
beautiful by looking through our stock
of” new styles in Wall Papers. Boarders
and Ceilings, which it will afford us
pleasure to exhibit.
'l‘ake‘your time to make your selec-
tions and you will be satisfied so much
the longer. When you are content. we
will be. Prices? From luv tritium per
roll.
Painters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials. Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting. Paperhanging. Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.
79 Washington Street. So. Norwalk.
m
MAKE YOUR
WANTS KNOWN
IN THE
EVENING SENTIIEL!
JusvassoON
its frmt is out ofthc ground plant
your
SWEET PEAS!
hamvandcnldrains will not injure them in
the least. but will aid root action. Then when
the still does shine they are all ready to row.
buratoganiixedsweet pcasnrc the best. Illentv
of pink. lilac. while and crimson in the mix-
turn. but llu dull nuuentas amt faded purples.
ac [In-r pkt.. ioc purity... 'in4,‘ per quarter pound.
sasronu's FLORAL HALL
Send for Catalogue.
BETTER unis stake!
. ‘ psi“ 'You couldn’t ranks
at better invesgmghnt
o mono than u
cohesion of his
MONDS setornnaet.
They don’t rust.
moths don't eat them
they don’t fluctuate
in value to any rea-
sonable extent and
you can always rea-
lze on them very
nearly. their. value.
‘ . » .<~ They makeiluo
cuts or heirlooms and are ulw 3 excellent
collateral“ When you want fl mater-idle-
mondsorJeWelry goto ' ' . -
HOMER a. Hoyt's
Jewelry and Optical Stun.
80Washingtou Street. 7
J.D.JENNINGs,fl
UN DE RTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET. "
Norwalk, - - . ‘.
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM BTRET.
Chan.
l
TELEPHONE ohm. n.
a. .
Norwalk Chronicler