a y has sold out his in»
Worry business st the
street and Bayvlew
Monorail. has re-
turn» in his brother's store
no. taking the place oi
. y. who has gone to
f"
Tryon. who underwent a
w in the Methodist hos»
u in. will probably not be
, . home in three‘weelts. sl-
le recovering nicely. Mrs
H . be planned to receive any oi
‘ Moods between the hours
' end 9 p. 111
Norwsllt Alumni associa-
’Inpper last night in the
.: Thirty members were
m n delightful evening 89-
, Roberts rendered several
, unit on his grnmophone.
' need vocsl and piano solos
m Into It by the Muses
, ,nnd Clara Ainsrrorth.
. It Episcopal church. itn
a, periorming the ceremony
, in: parties were Annie ii.
”nail Frank Griswold Boston.
‘ 1:. Mrs John Water»
(8.01! the marriage. The
no a former resident oi South
,nowamn.
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. it.
is sick of tonsilltis.
n
_ eon oi Mr. and Mrs. John
«seriously ill oi spinal menin-
. :Crockett is spending a low
till his uncles in East Norwallt.
_ Harriet Mtioughiln oi Mead-
Fe. has been the guest 0! lilies
‘ _ flavour. oi Main street
finance Wood of New (' unann
Mi guest oi her brother John
1 lie! Cmchett avenue.
”in. An no 3010
. -Ill’eltle has setured a position
lie Vile & Townc company.
1
Clark Thaddeus Bell is con-
lokis home wits a bad cold.
Elsie Street is spending the
I)! the winter in Si. lotus.
um llsyter has been visit—
New York and New Jersey.
W Cooke's stall visited the
Home at Noruton. Saturday.
Simmer was born Sunday to Mr.
Ire. Fred Lingren. oi t'eutrnl
Robert A. Toms. who has been
1, moral years lorsted in New York
' III concluded to settle permit-
in Noroton.
funeral of Joseph A. Boston.
M Bundny at the home oi his
. limit. 'r. Tristram. in Dar-
k! held from the home tomor-
st 2 o'clock.
Nordil met with a serious or.
M week by tailing through it
into a coal tellar near Mr
1‘ greenhouse. Mr. Nordin
merely strained and bruised
m till he was obligati to give
ill the how be was erecting
"Our Polite" was pro-
the Town llsii inst ulsht.
“spines oi the Knights oi
nigh. matte the storm
" pod sttendsnce. and the
W enjoyed. A dance lol-
miuee In charge being
we. and John ilirnmrt
W
Alonso Weed end David
9;.“ g visit inst iletnrdsy
3"!ch to s house in Novo-
It is diluted. is used tor
W Aurelie Wyn-
Wrong Julius ll. Dior.
, . . Joh- lm. oi New
m Wyseoop um ur-
flni‘l'uts were drawn hi
, W W. l’owm. 'l'he
' thrombi nature Justice
yesterday stasruoon.
‘ mm.» on moral
W sod ell the
W Oneal the
' lfll‘ m hill! Mur-
flhr luv 91 insinuating
W hired-mutton:
modicum-vs
Iiirs arm Hanks. oi Idiom, is 11
guest oi lilrs nos-is lib-go. ,
lites Greer Barnum. ‘oi Wethersnetd.
lssguestol lies. .1; Loren F'illow.
Miss Julie c. Wskernsn is spending
s iew weeks with relatives in New
York sn‘tl Brooklyn.
Ruins Waltenisn hss mpred the
mntrsct to furnish the cushions (or
the Advent Church in Dsnhury.
~—
lliss Annie Donuelly. oi Brooklyn
has been a guest the past week oi Miss
Delis F. Morehouse, of Wright street.
A delegation from Temple lodge.
and A. 11., attended the tuners! oi
Theodore E. Smith. in Norwnlk. yes-
terrier.
Rev E. Livingston Wells oi South-
port. will officiate and preach the ser-
mon at Memorial church tomorrow
morning.
Miss Annie Bulltley. who has been
spending a month with her mother.
Mrs. Peter Bulkley, has roturned to her
home in Ridgelieltl.
There are unclaimed letters in the
Westport post—oilice for Mrs. 0. Banks.
C. Stilcon, Mrs. H. Stanley. Mrs. Annie
Duly. Rev. F. 8. Hyde. Mrs. Edward
Thompson. Miss Martha Wilson.
The members oi the Epworth league
oi’ the Saugntuck Methodist church.
will hold n how and arrow sociable at
the residence oi .lohn ii. Gregory.
Thursday evening. John Curtis will
give selections on the gramophone and
supper will be served iree.
W.
Frank P. iiiorehouse
York city last week.
was in New
Miss Neils Nichols has been ill of
the quinsy sore throat.
Miss Jennie Hoyt. oi th‘kefl id has
visited Weston iriends.
Mrs. W. B. Smith. of Cannons. has
spent it few days with Mm. ill. B. Hill.
'lliss Minnie Williams spent several
days of last week with Mrs. J. 3. Lane.
Mrs. George Sherwood. who has
again been seriously ill. is somewhat
better.
i ——-—-————-..L.._._.
Norfield Grange has elected Horace
Hurlbutt as a member of the executive
.‘ontmittee, and George A. Sturges as
its purchasing agent.
It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kearns. at Georgetown. will shortly
move in Weston to reside with Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Sinrgvs.
On Saturday lost. while Vanderbilt
(iodirey and George B. Allen were on—
gaged in a heated debate concerning ('.
M. Arthur. (iodirey received Injuries
at the hands at Allen which necessita’
ted a trip to the oillce oi Dr. (lorhstn,
and the sewing 11p of it severe snip
wound. What makes the nutter in»
tcretting to outsiders is the loot that
both Allen and (iotllre.r have been. for
the trust. your. Arthur’s rtaunchrst sup,
porters
Notwithstanding the yery unpleasant
weather which gnarled them on tho
morning oi February iii. nearly one
hundred tlrnngers lrom all over Pair.
lielrl county assembled in Norhelti
tlrnnge Hull. tit the Pomona mmtng.
A class oi tillers was initiated in the
liith degree. alter which n line dinner
was enjoyed. The meeting was re-tlp.
enrol at 2 p. m.. and was public during
tho lecittrer's hour. Music. m-itntlons
and s disrussiou oi the question. "Poly
lit” ldbrnries. or (load Roads" occupied
the niternoon. The introductory paper
on the library subject was fond by Mrs.
I). ll. Bradley. Jr. 0! Weslport llrnngc.
and the good roads dilution was ably
handled by il. (l. Wheeler. oi Hur-
mony Grange. Monroe. The next rep
uinr meeting will br- hold in March.
with Hmtsntonltr Orange in iltnrtiord.
m
omens.
William Bette is numraiuz his collar.
Mire Bertha llrttdy has handt-d in
her resignation as teacher o: the tir'iliitii
hffl‘.
lites Kory Hillsr entertainer! several
oi her uhooitnstes over listurdtty sud
army.
The woodwork oi William Scribner:
how. recently danisged ’vy tire. is now
may tor the We.
!
minus
J. C. hostile is shining from 3 bath
l7 will.“ wrist. .
bills Milli! Holt has remand from
normals-used mutilation
”M1
The mum at florid itssdie. who
has been seriously ill. is very steep
turned. ,
‘A cottage We! mine was best
mmoww
mmctmomtmoss.m
T mlhenrdiroptoaeylorthelni
m indolent; years! think mm
the whole three. 11. was born lucky.
use be m born in the couttifil
he achieved luck because he rustle
Mei on a ism. end he had Inuit
thrust upon him. or he sold his turn
for oil purposes end there wasn't my
oil there. and the ‘jj'tymtmte which
bought it give It hack to him as part
Militant (or it. But the sole ot it sent
him from its oountry sud he brgzn to
best around for something to get at,
and utbe luck would are it he came
alter me and salted rm. to 1,.» into the
steamboat business with him. He
didn't ltnow a thing spout “combos“.
mind you. lie had money 'snough to
make u lair start, and under my care
1". he bought 3 big old husband we start-
ed up the Missouri river with her on s
trading expedition. We csrriod along
a lot of stun to sell anti the first season
he made the price of the boat and star-1
ted in the next your eyes. We made
nine money and wore bidding lair to
do it lot better. when the luck seemed
to change on him.
"We were nus) up in the when
country in the spring when the rains
began. and it wasn't long till the river
bed flooded the whole country and
steamboating was dangerous business.
We were caught where ire cottldnt get
out unless we made n run for it. and
he told me to I“ her go. i did, oi
course, and thc llrst night the wind
blew it gait and when daylight come
me and the host and the whole thing
were lost in the wilderness oi waters.
i tried to get out, but went aground,
sud tbcre we stuck and continued to
stick. Altar :1 while the waters went
down and we iounti ourselves ten
mum from tho channel and in the
midst of what was it great wheat hold
To anybody else We couldn't here had
worse int-it. but my man wasn't. that
kind. llc sat around and whistied for
a irw necks and then went out like
North to see the land. When he runs
lint-it he had leased the old boat (or a
wheat elevator or warehouse or some.
thing and had rented the engines at so
much :1 horse power to a dozen or two
thrashing mnrbluo owners in the
neighborhood. I wasn't any good it!
that kind or «ruminating and quit.
and be told mt- afterwards that be bad
mmo out sway ahead on the dosi."-~
llotroit Free Press.
The person of littl.1 breeding and its"
Intelligent-c will indiscriminately tics-
orihe a sunset. and s irozen pudding a!
“grand,“
At tho lrc Palace it is noticeable that
many young women are wearing their
lost scawn‘s bicycle costumcs for this
season's skating attire.
Don't think men sq blind to the in-
tricacies oi a woman‘s dress that tbcy
will tail to notice the alumnus oi hm,
tons on gloves and boots.
To understand how many more than
sixty minutes can be crowded into an
hour you have only to malts your semi-
annual visits to the dentist’s.
it is now that depressing between
time in the world oi lesbian when a
woman is uncertain whether to spend
her money on lure or new organdica.
Why is it men never remove their
hats when they sit at the windows oi
their clubs? They wouldn't think ol
keeping on their headgear under their
own fools.
People who claim to have no vice.)
usually have but low virtues.
ire is about the only thing that Lt
what it is cracked up to be.
i‘ard playing can't be very wicked.
us there isn't a black hem in the deck.
Any woman can tool 11 man. but its
sometimes dilllottlt to keep him fooled.
Some men marry widows incense
they are too lazy to do the courting
themselves.
it is no wonder some women look
iarlodwtbry arc always rusting with!
eriug looks at the men.
The man who has no Hil‘lillfl may in-
uousidoroti good, but its or attention
what he‘s good lor.
When a woman tries to capture 11
wealthy husband shc evltlcntly believes
his means wilbiustliy the ends.
it is said that the sun never sets on
the llrliirh prunes-ions Probably its
nlrsid oi halt-hing n distortion".
. an. m-
hiury lirotlirrs. a lumrdlhg house
ital-per of New llnvr-u. who won charg-
ed_with serving oleomsrgsrine upon
her labia-s without, diaphryins the sign
preetzrilieti by law was 11mm
‘ Eli would mo
mm mm
liritirn mount. For our. liltill’l' only,
Illllllii, FEBRUARY 28.
1.1» win 1, 0'11an; m1 Wm to».
Till
HEART OF CHICAGO
Another Big Success.
«minim 9| mil llroylws.
g ”rout-Own
0 i’\ will even! no urn-t l'tw.
till}: tor handouts wmvsrhlns trots.
A ”WIR'UI. BOM'ANV
lmoflrifimw of "in”
Prison 1.. so and 7! no.
mmumflmirsfl
mot saunter um on «their
end “wilful—high tones in strong
colors that are gory lsshlonsble.
The word "uoyeity" in connection
with dress goodsidoes not convey the
saute ides ihntgil has heretotore. be-
ing more conservative both in the
wearer and mixtures. Even piece-
dyetl goods now enter the list oi nov-
elties owing to their peculiar weave.
First and foremost among those that
open the new suit season are our ‘Patv
tern Suit Stuns-exclusive, only one ol
:1 kind—ranging in price irotn 815.00 to
817.50 a pattern, nut! in the iollowing
dellghtlul weaves:
Bordercd Poplin, bright colorings.
with silk Velour tartan borderings
Borderetl Melting”. in beige colors.
with Ottoman borderings.
Silk and Wool sell-colored Poplin
traverse ibsyadsre).
Stilt and Wool mired traverse.
The staieness of winter has now giv.
en way to the brightness oi spring-—
hacltneycd enacts sre superseded by s
trash and more interesting collection
of color newness and fascinating pos—
sibliitius;
I-‘Oll LITTLE FOLK.
’A Ill." line of Mom silk Caps and
i’iikes. New white and colored Drew ‘
es. New goods oi almost every do ’
scription dolly.
While these new goods are coming
in and finding a piomlnent piece on
our counters. 3e hove marked down
more oi the winter colored Dreues~
making good buying while they last.
POI! (.‘lillillflEN'S SUITS
heavy twill in soil finish. titsigned to
furnish an exceptionally desirable ms—
terlsl (or rhllrlrt-u's suits. A rloth’
that will war and wash and m rt»
main uttrnctitt» and tlressey in thnr’
sttormsu Inches wide. l5 cents a yard;
Wash Goods department.
5
Unlisted Cloth 11 printed inhrh oi;
l
l
LAMPS AGAIN.
“'1' still i‘ill’luflilt' the spark" sale of
"lluriingtou" moonlit-smut Lamps. m
69 cents. Complete» with shade. rhim»
ney and burner.
The rusdlng lamps are all sold. but
more are ruining. in M you know
when they strive.
The D. M. READ CO.
And your home is her u-ttinu,
which you wish befitting her.
‘ l0 pairs hcnvy‘ chenille curtains, l
There is nothing that helps more
than your walls. Dru the torso?
on them suit her! Home new:
putty pupa would make her so,
smilingntwi 1M. '
W
Well l’spm
Psinlen’ Handles.
Artie." lsterlsls. ,
'l‘ieturss M not! Untamed. ..
Mora hurried to Order.
Printing and l’sper Hanging.
. mm
"WWW
‘ Mllmslh,
i ' Hi
Nearly Thong,
1k ,~t o
No 2 Erratum“, .
New Dress Goods. , '
Black All Wool Storm Serge Skirts, .
Navy Blue All Wool Storm Serge Skirts, .
Black Brilliaulino Skirts,
Black Cheviot Skirts, braid trimming,
Black Brilliantine Skirts, finest quality, .
Black Brocade Silk Skirts,
Black Bromde Satin Skirts,
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.. - ~.
c
O ' a O
on is now at band wken many people are thinking of not: Daren” Goods.
day brings New Dress Goods to onrconnters. we are receivt
latest novelties of the foreign nn'ii domrsti’c other“ as soon as they all: pr:
Separate Skirts.
Our Shirts are noted tor their superior finish on well as their
hanging Shirt can be made than than we sell, and the materials used are the very best.
Black Brocade Brillianiine Skirts, 7.‘
4‘.
.U. :
or. is u
No better
$2. 75 *élld $3 00 ‘
. g “.r 3. 50
. . 4.00
. . . 4:00
. . 4.50
., 5.00.aud 5.50 it
6.50,
7.50 "
[17.1
I O
a
O O
\
Special sales of Lndies’ Muslin Underwear, commencing 8U URD .lY, Ftb. 12th.v
SOUTH NORWALK.
...-... M...m.'_....
«lili-
house' in the two cyititw. Will. ‘ Borrow no deal in i 'ompleto Hoots F
W
special Sole Carpet and Ring Deportment.
Best Wool Smyrna Rugs. 80x60.
Moquettg and Axmlnster Rugs. 30:60
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
5ot not it. csttsqusiity wind
l 330 it. heavy amino
lienv y loco dildo or law:
........ Wrist
Sill sll colors wood wnnln 110103,.
“ lime ends, ready to bang ............ ’1'w,i~iolitlonk herd mood dining chain...“
:10 pairs lino lhte curtains.
2’1 pair» double thread South
curtainsflyds. Iong................
lm t:
.'l .37) ,
yds. long, heavy lringr trip end i
bottom...............,,......'ll.5ll. 4.71". 5.3.",
.........
oooooo
TRISTRAM s 1-111!an
NORWALK. C9NN.
Solidi”
NORWALK.
Ready to Prove it. WHAT ? That we have better goods and loser prices than any other
hing».
$159831“! $2.50
, . l , warm
4“.“
.s.«.. h. w
‘E‘rllxllr—W: o-piecc p'nrlor suits
...... $23, 40, 45, 50
£1.55" ,0... mg; 3-p'c. sdlitl oak bedroom
l
suit. $19
Bargains in Every Department in Dry Goods, Notions‘a'nti Domestics.
83 Washington St.
So. Norwslk. ’
SGOFIfiLD & HOLT
We make one average price on evdrytlitnw 1n the entire etc: o.
Club Building.
Nerwnlk.
This is one-half the price the same goods used to sell for.
This opportunity is being taken advantage of by hundreds.
ofit
We want during the next week hundreds more to take advantage
The idea oi making this unparalleled odor is i) clear out the
stock with a rush.
"l‘ho opportunity for buying a dress at those prices, is unsur-
passed and the choice 13 excellent, for we today have the largest
Dress Goods stock in South Norwaik, ~ and you will save any where
from $2 to 83 on a dress pattern.
Just think of it; 82. 50 today will buy more goods at the
t»
l
South Norwalk Boston Store, .1 3
118 WISHINGTON STREET,
Than 85.00 would anywhere else in town.
I
George R. VanAlstyno, Proprietor;
CHICKEN F000.
PIG FOOD.
Fancy u Broken
Cutlets,
VWI’III. 4% M
$1.00 per barrel, 111.13% notw'himfioimfis “if
’ W NHL!»
Mable MW» the tilde.
all-true r..- uttmu. Mm mm ""
' Rowan.»
m
what—summations», is , ,
Fresh and Still Fish,
Oysters. Cldms.’ ' 3 ”i ‘3'
Becollopa. busters.
Grand Central Inlet,
RAILROAD rues.
Inoroueu ;
-c0255£sm.
W
rim"
fififlMkufit
annuals /’
’ p55-..
Norwalk Chronicler