. .6‘1‘,
. am during the nearing year.
lLocsstosPsoae
“Ilium-5‘. acne.
euiorhatbshmmrva-
thalittled III-arm
” Wan one?
, inalienandfracturcdher
MycbolrofGrsescan-ohwillbe
~Dunlap derby. O'Brien' s.
“We!“ expectstotake -
Lolita new qurterltnthepgld
, , .ln est avenue, In about
Charles Comm has had an inch:-
mofllcs at No.28 sin street, Nor
w .
Thom. funersl of Charles A. Ambler was
thisafternocn from hislste resi-
inWthan. Rev. William E Hock-
or ting. Interment was In the
Eastlfarwalkcemet
~H. Norris Jackson. of Brooklyn.
will at the illustrated services in
lloyt’s fro. tomorrow evening.
The first of a series of three lectures
upon "Current Topics" will be given at
the Camel club, next Tuesday night.
by 311' Mary Id Abbott. of Waterbury.
Themhject will be “The Money we use
and the Financial Problems which Con-
h’ont HoKinley' s Administration.”
The electric light pole which stands in
the center of the walk attire foot of Mill
Bill will be removed.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Wood. of Wall street. continues seri-
ously ill. It is feared that he cannot
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Jr, of
Ward sheet. are the parents of a bright
baby boy, who arrived yesterday.
I. W. Starr, of Westport avenue, has
recovered from an attack of the grip.
The Oriole club ‘qu hold an invitation
dance in Guider's Hall. Rowayton. on
aha evening of Wednesday. April em.
I“
Samuel P. Thrasher. secretary and
general manager of the Connecticut
Law and Order league. has gone to
Europe. He took palaaIre from Newers
Yorklast Saturday for England. He
expects to visit Scotland. Wales. Ire—
land and France. It Is a pleasure tour.
lamb. 121;¢.*N. Y. mkt., Don-
ovanb k. Washington street.
" The annual junior exhibition took
inBattel chapel at Yale. Thurs-
ysfternoon. The first of ten English
zcsofmwas won by Samuel Eliot
tt.'.of Wilton. whose subject was
“Bectlonaliem in American Politics."
Special meetings of the Salvation
Army will be held tonight and Sunday.
Major and Mrs. CI Insins will be present
The Connecticut Nightingales will sing
Darwin and Williard Wadhams will
conduct the meat market In Washing-
ton street. after E. J. Wadhams. their
father. lakes charge of the People's
lurker in North Main street.
«The cheapest and best place to buy
your Easter but 13 at Krieger' 8 mill‘ nery
store. rrrrrrr
John Evans will blllltl a house at the
“Four Corners.” on the Norwalk road.
Brown and Duryea have the contract
for doing the work.
A. F. Brewer. of Talmadge Hill. says
a recently purchased blank cow [Irate-nt-
ed him with a pair of well developed
twin calves on Saturday last.
In recognition of the genes all y of the
More! the new the engine and hook
andladderh truck. the Bidgetield Ihginc
company has been named the l'. C
lacunabufiollnginc company. of Ridge
field. hook and ladder Iran k's
name will be the Candatowu Boot: and
Ladder company. of ttIdgetleld
~Youman derby. O' Brien s
“James Hiddlsbroolt. who for a number
has kept a market near the
W too do I. has moved his stool: and
famll orwullr. where he will on-
gage n the marketing business.
lurch Rebekah Lodge has arranged
for another“ Its popular muslcul and
literary entertainments at mid l’sllows'
Hall. Hominy evenlu. Anal 20. 5!.
which refreshments wI hemmed. and
allfor the small sum of twenty- five
cents.
Frank Slausmi. clerk for Charles E.
Wear. them In Washington
street. starlegfldcwu Ihs‘oelhu- Jill“
My .oa In; a so o n
scales In his arms. when be all an
all the easlrs flight. lls gathered him»
if when and found that. aside from
several brat-u. hswss notssrlouslylc
—— mmijui. ll. lelfh. Dcuv
ovanb k. Washington street.
lslvatieu Arm will have special
m btaod’all Ila toasorraw.
meatless
(islands. stlliathsasera-
.ana‘uwtllhsbeldIstl
tantrum sad slide at
that whine Mites
“attracts make
We blurb“
Tub-eladvcs' Waist.
GDOFdeIes' F-vo-Gored Skirt.
Itis predicted that silk
very much worn coming
summer, and nothing can be more be-
com or economical than a foulard
made one thine lining of plain taffeta,
silk or e. Our model is made
of this ttyl silk. showing a deep
ground archdigmbluc with scroll pat.
tern of white.
The but which aocorhpanies the cos-
tume Is of black straw with brim of
moderate width. about which is a full
«masculine. he; the back are
In
ti:
.aigrettesandvi
"waist has a lining front fitted
by double bust darts. which curses
Invisibly through the centre. over
which the material llts smoothly scrum
the shoulders and him. with the full-
nessatthe waist has collected in gath-
The back. side-body and under
arm me are smoothly mvsred with
the material. and the waist is encircled
by adeep girdleofsatinrhstis de
at ythe front. where the closing is e ect-
ed beneath frilled edges The waist
trimming forms an attractive feature,
as it is decided original. The front
extendsto the pl]: of a short yoke.
and is overlapped by a wide band
thch extents a trifle lower than the
yoke front. and is carried over the
shoulders, concealing the side seams of
the back. A second hand of insertion
overlaps the first. following the same
line. but varying at the slrouldersmherc
it is carried out well over the sleeves in
tahI-hspcd epanletlcs. The sleetcs are
slightly bouil'ant above the elbows. and
are com leled at the wrists with galoon.
The use is finished by u clots standing
band.
The skirt. shaped by ilw pores. fits
smoothly across the front and sides. the
fullnessateach side of the back being
laid In close overlapping plults expend-
ing gracefully towards IhI- lower edge.
which has a narrow foot decoration.
The model, which is an unusually at-
tractive one, can be copied In silk. wool-
en. grenadine. foulard. china or shear
fabrics. and Is suitably alike for street
or home wI-ar
To make this waist for a lady in the
medium size will require two and three-
fourtbs yards of forty lIIIr-inoh wide
material, and for the skirt four and one.
half yards of the same width goods 'I he
waist pattern. No. I .02.}, In out In sing-I
for II 32, ill, .5“ 2m and Ill-Inch hast
measure. The skirt patIorII. No II 1m
in out In sizes for It 22, 2t. 26. 28 and 30
inch waist measure.
EVEIIIO 8! "II It.
GOUPDI
onsteI-s say slas cl lo
NW" N)!
loans outfit!i “(airflow and addr Ill
ttsrtsvsst's Isrgsls llasss
Hum-“m..."
Annuals
PATTI!!! Ho. nus. and Ill! _.........n|
WsIIIIIIcIIvIILE.
Business has been resumed In the I m
aim. and the proprietors will mess
to uncover III the new quarry next week.
which means work for the area around
brauebvllle.
llama Harland has mime from lins-
barybm Into IlIe house meson sold":
by James F Kennedy. tie wt open
the quarry on the place
Anambsrfnsathls place attendees
«I parts at the hmneef (.l D
marinas. III that Usasse.'l‘hursdsy
I.
,, .mnlsg.
Ills-returns smmss is all
.lohu ll. Williams spent two daysst
brash“ rat on to heaviness. when‘
John W. Head. of “walk.
tit
seen» with relatives III anaemia.
Hlsslldllb first! visited for II law
I Wear
young: and.» lerwslt.
M.” M... .. .._. - ... «I.
WW
muslfldw
‘ sallsdhvhttthswsflsfilnam annual»
for toasts allies term
rule will — --_-_-
nIIIIIIII Miami III III-II other
expressions in " language. “has till
I t ~-
or III (11?wa! billbwgfllrgalngpcfc‘l‘
in a ferment by Matti ._ t
fidenc‘és This um: die “Ille’o
dealing y'gfih' little conqueror. Dosn' :-
I s
double healing One member oialamily
hate them. and. like disease. the Inlet:-
lion 'sprcads. Another tries them, the
result 5 the same Read the state.
ment liar follow s. furnished by a South
.\'orw k plan.
Mr. 11. Swain No. 3t Frankhn street,
by occupation is a trauma. lrI null:-
nary weather “repairing telegraph lines
is far from being a soil 5an Inclem-
ent weather plays havoc witlr the wires
and it is imperative that they should
be instantly mended. This means cs.
pIIsurc. and exposure as a rule means
kidney trouble Mr. Swain so
was in :I New York hospital or over
a year under treatment tor kidney com-
plaint and urinary trouble. and when
Itselmrgcd I received an uncured card.
i bore a frequent desire to urinate——
In fact. I had lost control. rocurcd
:I box (’1 Donna. Kltlneyfiills from
Pl :II In! I drug store. 'lliev are doing
l‘. c more good than any doctor ever
do! 1 .mi not only benefited myself.
but I it‘llltéctl I'lrs Swain In tachIIIIII' 5
kidney fills for her backache SlII
h been cured"
l'I-.I' Isle by all dealers. Price, so
I- llly on box or sh. boxes for $2.50.
5 m by min! on receipt of price by
Foster MIIburn (30011-117310. N Y.,
solo Inmate for the United States Rc-
member the statue—Donn s-arnl take
no subs: Itute «
F E R R I S
@0035
PIG
PORK
AND
BACON l
Cafe RoyalCoffee
None yet found as good by the
most particular people. 1
50M E
TE°A
35c Left
Asparagus lips. 25c can.
Strawberry jam, none finer. soc jar;
only a small lot tell. no more to be
had this season. Clam chowder,
sic can.
Sam’l. Gemstock.lr.
74 N. Main Street.
ii“ if” M-...
Cleveland
and
Imperial
Bicycles
$35 to $IOO.
Renting and
Repairing.
“DIWALI PATTI!“ I '70. 30.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
teams Leave
ml anu'r sr soon. us. It. I!”
lemlleswua ran flew Yeas
Hw-HIIJIMHIIHIJIIJ‘I m. Ill.
1 m1
rlifillldfldnlfl III fifldlh
IUNDA‘I.
W's-III ”0.0“. III. HUI—O“ 1..
Italic as
“figl‘lfll'fllm‘m. 1.3M“
llOIlfflI:.IINI “III 1.. i“. see
“Militia“.
‘Ilom'llm'pa r.“
anneal
Manning“,
E1I “‘1: lflI
Raging“. Ii.
Hill”.
AIHMDI
MIN“.
IOI 0‘ 1% III ‘11“.
mess of manhood who hurry favor for;
their own ends and W‘“ a community
olefin" .
double;
To be more correct. the
1’53" £5.13 In.
f .‘j 1 I02”
gllrlegors Low Prices!” ,, ,
‘w v Always lleep Kilegors busy
.snv-
The great number of customers seen in our Slurt and Shit
l) artmcnt my day, Is
conclusive evidence that we have
ends the people want and at prices they are willing
to; y... I
New SprI
ng "know!
Now on exhibition and sale. curbing all the desirable and
the chdiccst Styles Ior women I; wear. The stock must be
seen to be appreciated.
,if,
Id. KRIEGER.
Storaju fiahackemo Hotel block.
Nowadays
No one need go to Europe for a
watch. The best are made right here
in America by the American Waltham
Watch Company. Two watch move-
ments particularly recommended—
“Rivcrside” and “Royal."
Canbe
found in gold, silver and gold filled
cases
at
A. W. Austin’s. 39 Wall Street. Norwalk.
..... . 0...;— . wn... ...
Hmv «was
The Rpwer of Gold
May or may not be the mightiest among men, but
the purchasing power oi a dollar In our establishment
was never greater than it will be during our Lenten
special sale.
secure barge
prices cxupt
.- m ---__=:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
all goods will be sold at one half regular prices. This
sale Will aflord the public an opportunity to purchase
WATCHES,DIAMONDS AND jEWELRY
at far less than cos: during this sale. Come early and
Rs Positively no goods at reduced
on above (in) s.
H O M E R B H ov T s Juwcuan auo 091mm.
80 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONNECTICUT
We Have Wheels
To sun every
bod) but the m lug than Ihc Fowler,
.ldc .Ind SlelL'llSC .ISI 19 pounds and with world- wide
rcpulnliun.
Iangmg from
Ilcsrrcd. \Vc
saw, weighs I
second hand uhrel.
sale cheap.
For the average rider we barre wheels
21m 2] pounds. any color or equipment
lIIveIIIc best juvenile wheel you ever
I, I-2 pounds. We give good prices for
Some sccond hand ubeels for
\l: bu clisrs should use Anpr'xpicou Pol.
Ish for then no kel I. «Irk’; cheapest and best.
We Do All Kinds of Repairing!
Scull yourII-II
experience no
.II: II I. Is and gel the benefit (ll I: years
(1 Inst class. tools.
Everybody Wants a Camera!
We sell all sizes from I I z x s In (I I : x K I I, when
I. .Ingmg from tr to Q I) go All Myles-ml aiding. Pocket
Kodak, llIllsc
graphic suppl
yes. R my Cycle Cameras, clu. Photo
«:5 .II ‘I. Y prices. Photo printing and
llctcluplflg dour; Inotographs taken of anything.
Flt'c dark mom.
RICHARDSON BR05.. 19 North Main Street.
*"'"*"'""",?:* ""chcsatrle clIsla Adjustment
mild“ I sort. sou
Offlmcricen
am
I (‘ch
IarIII-IIIIIIIIIII ulmi
plo Alignment ol
wheel hovel Ill»
thrived.
sIlIlhgteII Street.
Wedding and
Society
, flantlnol pence.
ENGRAVING
mantsrsmrwmmw
Wars-mummm.
momentum runes-m use» ,
in. W
London. Avril lo. 4m correspondent
of The Times at Grcvsna says that 1.500 ,
. Greek bandits have crossed the frontier
between Meisoro and Diskette. where
they encountered the Turkish trace-
The lighting lasted for several hours.
with some less of life and a number of
H130! casualties. .‘
The Athens correspondent of The Times
asy’s It Is reported there that the Invad—
are consisted of 2.500 carefully. picked
menwho had been equipped by The
E‘thnllte Hatatrla. .
The Daily Chronicle's Athena com»
snoudent says: “The following I all
that Is known here of the frontier sfl'alr
near grants and Grievous: The com—
mander of the frontier post at Tsoufll-
ant telemphed to the commander of
the Elghth battalion at Evacuees. near
Trtkkala, that the Turks, after a band
of Insurgents had crossed the frontier,
attacked three Greek positionan-namea
U. those at Fontlru. Prllanlaa and the
tomb of Rimbashl. The commander
added that fighting in still In progress.
As. however. he asked for only one com—
pany of rcenforcernenta. he evldently
did not consider the allalr a grave one."
Italy's Defiant Talley.
Rome. April lib-The chamber of dep-
uties was crowded on the resumption of
the debate raised. by the Interpellntton
of Signor lrnbrianl. the Socialist leader
in the chamber. The Marquis Viscouti
Venosta. foreign minister. amid the
most profound attention from Imports
of the house. replied for the government
which had been charged by Signor, Im—
brlanir with being guilty of the “odIons
policy of leading free Italy to commit
lnconcelvahle acts of violence against
Greece and to trample upon the law of
nations." After reviewing from Its In-
ception the whole history of the Cretan
crisis the foreign minister said:
' From the outset among the v_arious
proposals having the common aim of
pacificatlon In Crete Italy has always
supported the application of effectual
reforms. Unhappily, the work of reform
has been Interrupted by insurrection
caused by the tergiveraatlon of the pone.
ll ls Italy's Interest that there should
not be a general war. Italy could not
Ignore affairs In. the east as connected
with the balance of power in the Med-
ilerraneau.
"The government favors. therefor».
a progresslve change to the advantage
of certain peoples which tend to es-
cape from the Turkish yoke by obtainv
Ing national autonomy. But this prin-
ciple must. of necessity be reconciled
with the exigencies of peace and with
European equilibrium. It does not suit
ltaly that the eastern Question. Instead
of taking the form of gradual trans-
formation to the benefit of renascent
natlons, should assume the form of a
partition between the military and the
maritime powers. Admiral Canevaro
has worthlly represented the loyalty
and the support given by llnly lo the
concert. Italy has remained faithful to
the ooIII‘I-rt and has Ctr-operated In all
efforts to promote the settlement de~
Blrr’d and In every proposal (‘alvulutsl
to render the position of Greece cash
if only Grown had lent an ear to the
counsels of moderation, no humiliation
would have been involved for her- in III--
farting III the wishes of Europe. if
Greece had deferred. she would have
attained hvr IIIIjm-twnamcly, the libera-
tion of the Creiana.
"xid‘t‘l‘lhl‘lf‘sfl If u ar cannot be avoid-
ed. If (‘Irm-ce moans to embark In a
blind mlwnturc. It will be seen that
the cundun of lllt" powers ls Inspired
by a spirit of prudence. The present
I-risls should he surmounted and (he
IleslrI-Il ref-Irma scoured without III-
fringing upon the shame own or llIII'
balsam- of power. In this why Italian
policy \Illl lw unnlnvd. As responsible
IIIIIIianr I l'I'Ulll nul suhxrrnw to tho
elouuent IIIanII‘vsIIIIlImII of sympathy
with Greece and tho t‘relnns and lhvlr
I'uuno hoard lll lllls chamber, befall?“
III. government {law assume tlw 11‘-
sp-malhlllty III' lsulfllfld action In the
Rash-I11 thI-allun.”
Defending the action of Holy in Crete
nio- fun-lg" llllllll-llt’l‘ recalled to tho
I-hmnbsr the fart that the country 0an
before had sacrificed the nallonal loch
Inga by stopping (ionr-t‘nl tlarlhuldl.
signul' lnIlIrIIIIIl hori- llllt‘l‘l‘llpll‘d with
a “”1“!“ and only partly Intrlllulldo
prolrnl. llu was called to order. but as
he persist-III lumps-slung the sitting of
the I- number we suspended amid grout
uproar
When It was resumed. timer lmhrh
ant hmloglscd and made formal sul.
"drama to the authority of the prowl-
IlsIn of the chamber. The Marquis Vla-
I-IIIIII \'I-IInsl:I I-ImI-Iudml IIIIIIIl I'lltwi'n
from the night and Center and amid
protests from the Radicals. particularly
from fllgnor Frslll. who was called to
order.
The I’rwpvraecl Blockade of Athens.
Athens. April "1er conviction still
prevails 11st that the blockade of
llrIII-I-II wlll not lmcnforrshl. though some
of the diplomats believe It will soon he
an accomplished fact. The ministerial
Prola Indlgnnully denies the charge
that the government Is prepared to ban
Ier ('relc for territory
(More by the ‘llnrlln conference. It Is
uracil bars that the powers canard law-
fully prevent (traces from advanclmt
III the frontier line granted her by the
decision of united Europe and of which
she was deprived by the mnlnmaclous
refusal of Turkey to midterm.
“In. "surge Wants M
London. April raw-rm Pam corre-
apnmlflll of The 'l'lsnss says: "A friend
who knows and liken the lung of timers
and who Is well acquainted wIth his
views on the present mmnlloatlons as.
sum me that ltlag doom has made
and III maxilla every snowe- prevent
war. 1 and convinced that this slats—
msnl Is the start truth. The (tracks
know as well as anybody that It was
“sinned to
the blood and mucous I .
system. thereby destroying
tion of the disease. and gl .
tieut strength by building?
stitution and assisting nature
its work. The
faith in its curative .
ofler One Hundred for
thatit fails to cure. Band for,
testimonials
"Sold bydruggistl. 75c. ,
Americans are the mostrn _ _
ple on earth To them have f >
nearly 600. 000 patents. or mass
onenthird of all the patents W '
world. No discovery of m It.
has been of greater benefit . -
than Chamberlain's Colic, II. I ..
Diarrhu-a Remedy, or has done ‘
villus pints :nd altering.
align. o a ton. .. says: .
used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chelsie
Diarrhoea Remedy in my “$111
several years. and find it to be the
medicine I ever used for cramps in
stomach and bowels." For sale by G.
Stillson.
Unconditional surrender lulu Q1!
terms those famous little pillsknowm
DeWItt' a Little Early
with constipation, sick . I
stomach troubles. G 0 Still“. 8”“ . ‘ '
Norwalk. endE .P. Weed. NW '
Mrs. A. lnveen. residing at ten than
street, Alton. Ill . suffered will
rheumatism for over eight law II
doctm'ed for it nearly the whde “I!”
time, using various WW 3
mended by friends. and was a ‘
W .
l
the physicians. butrccslved
She then used one and a half bottlu’ d
Chamberlain‘ s Pain Balm. which
ed a complete cure. Thlsla
at her request, as she wants“
w.
ilsrly alhicted to know what
The25and50ceutsizcsforsalo B. ‘
C. Stillson. {I
Personal—The gentleman who ’5 ,
ed the congregation last Sunday m
tiuuslly coughing will find W Mill-
liel by using Unc Minute Longtime;
speedy and harmless remedy or threat
and lung troubles (1.0 Stillauu. South
Norwalk. audit. 1'. Weed, Norwalk.
llhsmstes M of llIs'WorlI.
Miss Annie Oakley writes: “I“
and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild
(lo. have given Allen s Foatsamlhs
powder to altake Into the shoes. s Iltllt
thorough trial and can honestly”
Ihatitdossall It natmnsathsa you
claim." It Instantly takes the all
of coral and hunlons. Allen’s
III a certain cure for swollen. ,
aching .orblistcrod muting fast.
by all drugglsls and shes stores.
live cents Sample sent free-Y
Allen B. Omsled. MEDLN Y;
.i .
It should be made a mat
kll‘(lWlel‘lgllwu1)0wut;1dw‘& m
II: vs w s cure as
est standing ll’ts the beam” taro
rile for burns. scalde. cuts-.1!!!”
someofallltinds. (1. 0. Still“
Norwalk; and E. l’. Weed. blorwalk.
is;
MM
Persons who are unbisctta M d
knew
that.
taken-sma-
hlllous coho will be pleased to
pt relief run he had
Shamberlaln' 's (lulu 0. Chelsea
rboea Retrial. audit
pears. It will
salsby 0.0
it
pow. m.
traits and It would be. aomflllnl’ to the mumps
expression of a prominent dlplomlat In
Paris. ‘aot lame. but massacre.
WWW
so wanna-In ;
Norwalk Chronicler