{I'm omit" or materials Pure
and)! do» not Inpale1dIgIItlon
in tho IIIII. you known;-
Chocolate D'ItoI,
Chocolate Ships.
cumulati- creams.
(dollelouol)
Chocolate loosens.
W
7.“ Wuhllrnfoir Sir-III.
[Intrusion
OTHER LOCAL NEWB 0N PAGE 3.
lilies Agnes Rutehiord, of Cross
street, has been entertaining friends
from .Danbury.
Captain Walter a. 'Markhan. of Mid-
dietown. has applied for his discharge
truth the acrylco.
-.Bt.
Paul 8 choir
Theatre.
l
boys. Hoyt’s
H W Allen. of New-,Irlt N. 1., spent
Sunday with he sister, Mrs. D. A.
li'eal'dln. of 10 inc street.
lilies May D. Smith of New York,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Smith; of Haitiand street.
Hoyt’s Thentrewns. packed at both-
plays by The Wilson Company Satur-
day. The weeks was a success
throughout.
wl’arcnts of boys and young men
should see the Gymnastic. Exhibition,
Wednesday night, in the Armory. Ad-
mission 2.3 cents.
Timothy ll. Foster is at Holt island
making preliminary preparations for
'the installing of the new water plant
on the island.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, Knights
of Pythlas. will go to, Stamford. Wed-
nesday night. .to confer the third de-
gree for Excelsior Lodge.
. i W
. The South Norweikiiibrary outrun
its own record for any one day in fill
history. on Saturday, the attendance
being 325=and theinumber of loans be-
Inn 235: while on Sunday the readers
numbered .sovcntyone-valmost double
the usual number.
.—~;lt's a Tomboy. Cigar. A good
judnc doesn‘t ask for any better
smoke. in one. That's all.
The lilrilnnd cottage in Greenwich.
caught. the l‘lldflV and several hundred
dollars' damage was done before the
firemen could subdue the flames. The
fire started in the roof. near a chim-
ney. Some damage was done by
water. The . loss is fully covered by
insurance.
_...,.-
The stock oi i}. ll. Simona, who for-
merly conducted the miliinery store
in the .‘Ilahackcmo llotcl block. was
sold at auction by Constable .l. .l. Good
win, last Saturday. to satisfy a claim
held by the New York Mlliinery anu
Supply Company, represented by Jo-
seph it. Taylor.
Miss Ella Louise lllcClavc. of ii!
West strect while on her on) It)
I-uhooi, this morning. slipped on the
icy sidewalk in front of E l. Knapp's
r.~'o idcnrc in West street. and struck
on her head. She also wreuchod her
back so badly that a carriage hue to
summoned to take her home.
rIIlll‘oleIan ilaim will heal chopped
builds. llnxtcr's and i‘iaislcd's, 10, 2G
50c and 81 sizes. I - -
3.33“...“
Thomas L. l‘ahoy. of llridgopon
has tiled In. pourinnIiu bankruptcy in
the United Siatoprourt. The ilnbill
ties are 80. 227. 87 and assets 86.70630.
()l‘ tho liabilities there are several
claims of tome and unsecured claims
of “distill. llcal estate to valued at
$5.800. The petitioner says he has no
niouoy with which to pay the bank
ruptry fees.
The grand lis't ofth'e taxable propc
ry of Huntington has Just been mudi
up from the asset-smu‘ \nluutiona. and
it shops an increase over that of lost
roar of (nor $170,000. This increase
is canscd by‘tho grout Increase in
houses— ~-ovI:r $100 000 being thus
nulncd- mtlu- lili“l‘(l so in mills and milli-
ulnttuiillrz t‘Nllllll ailments and an In
creased \nluntion plan-d upon tin
land. All increase of seven inctorII-b
during the your In the town shows how
the town In growing III a manufactur-
iui: way. Thvrc in film) quite a hug--
Incl-emu in the amount added In the
“up of the lb per cent. churned to.
not making out sw'orn lislti.
Notion.
Dissolution of Partnership.
"l‘he partnership *horettii'oro existing
between John Spencer. Henry I“. Colo
burn and Frank. Lauder, under the
panic or .i. islponcl'r It to. oondnntluz
u juwulrr business at No. it Main lit,
Norwolk. Conn" and No. ilti Washin-
Inu III" South Norwulk. Ilopn.. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. the
mid .iIIllu sponsor, retiring from the
man.
A partnership has been formed ne-
twoon Henry ll‘. (lolcburn and Frank
. .J . ..., ‘5
Lauder. who will continue the business I!
It the above pianos under the film
stile or ooLlIUitN I LAUDIII. All
debts owino Io IIIe old lll'lll are to be
M
Vac
mailman Robert Dell'oraut
orv‘reithia morning, having
barium, att . occult. .
lilac lowerm. of New York, inn
guest at urn. Gear-go W. Cram, at
In all atroot.‘ NouwIIk.
I
"Dime prayer meeting will be
held Wellhead” evening at the home
of Mill» Lon In Morwin street.
mm
”(all t ybo good” at figures, can
iind p'oYmonl; selling tickets. at
lioyt'I eliltinltl'o.
Her/lino Dry Goods Company's ad-
vertisement is reflecting the correct
costumes tor the coming spring.
B. J Dyer and A. A. Irwin, of Ker»
winsvlllo, Pas, spent Sunday with E.
H. Hotchkiss, of Arch street, Norwalh.
The assessment'lists of the East
Norwalk school and tire districts are
atow on exhibition at W. 8. Hartford's
s are
N. ,. ... M... .0.
Patrick Kelly, arrested for drunken
noon. Saturday night. was before the
Town Court, this morning. His case
was ndiourned until tomorrow.
The I). M. llcad Company use their
advertising space this afternoon to dis
cuss White Dress Fabrics and make
some timely though brief suggestions.
The Century Club of Norwalk has
organized a soiling circle for Lenten
recreation. The first meeting will be
held" at the home of Miss Blanche
Ella. Thursday (Ironing. Meetings
will be held. once a week.
At the meeting of Concord Division.
Sons of Temperance this evening."
rangements will be made for the colo-
bratlon of the fifty sixth anniversary
of the order, which will take pinch.
Monday evening. March 4.
Quartermaster Sergeant George
Brady, formerly of Norwalk. who Is
now a member of Company 57. other-
wise known as old Battery F. and
stationed at Fort Wadsworth. Is Itali-
ing on friends In Norwaik today.
-m
~Be sure and see St. Paul's choir
boys in comic opera. Hoyt's 'i‘lleatrv
Tuesday evening. Tickets 25c.
"Jack" Rice and "Jim" i’ouoil ucll
known local characters who “1‘!"
slightly intoxicated indulged in a tight
in Smith street Saturday night. Olli-
cer Bartram locked them up in
court. this morning. Judge (.lregory
suspended sentence for one month
South Norwalk Baptist Church (‘al
ondar-Sewing Circle. Tuesday at. ° p.
m Trustees meeting at 8 o 'clock the
same evening. Ludieo' prayer meet-
ing. Wednesday at. " :30 p. in. Farther
Lights at 8 o’clock the some evenina.
Regular prayer meeting. Thursday
evening folloted by a business meet
ing or the church Colonial social l-ri
day (“honing
‘Harrlo Goodwin. the tailor, has
leased the store In the: hiabackelno
liotol, formerly occupied by H. Krlcg-
or A: Company. He will conduct an up.
to~dnte custom tailor and ready-made
clothing establishment. He will move
Into the store about March int. and
this occasion otters an opportunity for
making a removal sale which gives the
people of The Norwalks a chance of
securing clothing at. greatly reduced
prices See die advertisement.
“.3
NORWALK LIBRARY BOOKS.
Thirty'sevcn Titles to be Found on the
Bulletin of the Month.
The last month has been unusually
quiet with the publishers and there
are mnscqucutiy not so many books
oi general interest as there will be let-
cr when the spring and summer publi-
cations are issued. Notwithstanding
this there are thirty-seven Iltlcs to be
found on the bulletin III the Nor-walk
Library. There. are also posted the
titles of books which will help the t‘illl
(ll‘t'n in computing filr thi- prlzv essays
and the Inuitoinnry list in readiness tor
\l'ashiilgtoli'a lllrthdny.
Home of the books which will Intcr-
not the vendor‘s Im- Johnston‘s ”Uilt‘ill
lstry of Common lill‘v.“ llutII-n'a "\'l'ltb
t‘hrlst at Sen,” llusrh‘s’ "lilsnlarcs.
Roosevelt's ”(liivor (.‘i‘oInwclL """ 1 hell
dort- I’urber." by John \'lhitc (thud-
wick. a new and attractive book upon
Shakespeare, "l-ilinltcspoarI-‘s IIl\\'u
and Times," Crawford's ”Rulers oi the
South.” "(‘ilinn'a Only llopll,’ ‘ n)-
(.‘Ihillll'li IrrI-IItI-lit virvroy. and for thr-
novcl renders. (lcrtrudc Alllortou‘s
“Senator North.“ a. good picture of life
in Washington. some clever shun. slur.
ica by Oscar liar Adams. Mario Corol-
ll's "Buy. a l-ikctch." which is better
”moment or her writings, on quulsitv
little pastoral by James Newton ilnsv
knit. who is a close rival of James
Lane Allen. "All the lilnhl Led.‘ Mrs.
Goodwin‘s "ilund of n liunIlrI-d.‘ and
the book of lorr- lcllors (lt't‘llfllfllllllll so
much speculation, "All iCIluiiulIer
man's Love Letters."
v. M.‘C. A. IUNDAV MEETING.
Address by Dr. Van AIIt no and Ding-
Ilnu by Ilrohnrd IotIrI.
“Unions-ho project: himm-li beyond
himselfhow poor a thing ill man." was
the basis for the address of Her. ilII.
'(leorgo Van Alslyno, yesterday attor-
nool. lit» the l'. ill. G. A; men‘s meoh
inn. The addrI-m was brlmiul or
bright, suggestive thoughts for the
young inert. and was greatly appro-
ciatod bv all present The lllrohnrd
sisters wore there and sung two doopl,
spiritual selections in their own per
NlllllllW‘ wm‘. \illlt‘ll ndIlI-d greatly to
the interest. at the meeting.
Next HUME? afternoon. ItoIoIII-I II.
it. Hadley. one or the. veteran rescue
mission workers of New York cllr.
superintendent of the old Jerry Mo
Onilioy Mission. will nddloss a lunch
ind for men onlv at II p. m. In In.-
C. A. looms. Extra chairs will
he provided. rind If is expected that
it“ man will be nI-oiloat In boar trial
A II solid invitation will be extended
a kind or awn that t‘olonel liadiei‘
..........
for.
Parlor Sultans. i
Al I». from sow-ATIIM pieces: In]
AI 3w, from su~lllrd var i“ mIplo
Tat :11. mm” Sn» i‘iol‘dcn oak
t n. ”l5“ “"1 a loamy
TAI fin. from $18 Io~liehlro ooh
we sue you I titlh.
At Iaili‘ , from Swill” floral; lashes-1w finish.
his
At 85;, from filo—Pills places: mahogany finish
AIM from Sosa-No pineal; Ill-ho any
AI Ira. from Slur-T Morrison; In: orally
M 5|}.5o. from Sw—Mnbognnv finish
Continued Elton-rt in the
FURNITURE SALE
lntmrl in this «milking February Solo or Furniture" retailing keen. So keep, in fact
that we are continually drawing on our serum. to replenish up
Cline-lug was aover.;mlcr- Inor better than now—not I remain
than I oi, and provided Handsome, modern, bun-new
gnarl: of which l: the price-mull“. third below
In you furniture in! your summer home :.ln View? We'll
It for you until spring..'1'llm biota oi late arrival: to Tawny dl
.4 7 Toilot'l'
"warmth v . Algigmil‘ r
mm
Al Sal. from
Al Mr S. from
M 532. ”pm
Alain. from
Al sis. from
Al 15.1mm awhile thou . I
Ml,“ from $45—45 rd' s~ri lymph
I Sideboards—
stock on our light"
You”: homo that isn‘t
(pr lure the only distill-r;
clues. on an average.
El" yen select it, than all)”
mat chosen
cut . r3251 ‘,
itch 7' *
”film-m... snail
lie-o3 ini s-eyl-r reIplI
AI , frool ~Fivo‘ I: make In
Butane-n Sm P or z y 13%: gram ”~83?" oak
rem 35°- cn nllt
;; 3:;3ggfmfiwgw m». tram swoon... III
At ,6. from 5 whom“ oak ‘ . Al- 515. $7001 ginwiilnldea oak
Alibi, from I“ villall'onany ', : M “gm, ‘gzfiwl’hy “k
‘5)“ "0'" 5““"Md‘l‘ “k ‘ AI Alla: from sirnoouzfi'ilk
.3?“ Jr. "on: 5* ”Ilia, 3:31 Out of In; patterns to choose Iron.
.irom hoe- ogany Extension TAMI!» ,
Chll lonnlcn— At sin, tmol Sub-’(ioldcu oak
AI in. from S: 3~Golden oak M 5W "'0’“ 3’0'GONI'“ 01k
it £13.10. from inwhglhogllll' ' A: l'“' ligm Sac-mromy or laid"! uh
I n, from ii i —- iru' s-o I: ml 9 W T In ‘- "it“ fly
AI Mi from Szojéurlhl hilrc b3 P Milo. from smfiolden oak
Chills ClosotI~-
Sal—{louse oak
n (0.1mm Saw “Golden oak
sly—imitatioumsho In
sltwuflidononk E y
sanahogany
New? BRO AD C
their market.
he picked up. Besides, stilts are
in fact no already, exceptionally
yeIr.
yard anywhere, for
on while grounds;
porcelain, old rose, rmd‘, ton,
cardinal and black.
Foulnrds. 959 and 65c1'
Yet, in the face of these:
offering Tm Normand Yards oi Printed'
F.0ulards that regularly commnnd 85c and $1 I
55c and use I yard
'nicy are 23 and 24 in. wide. and printed in
24 beautiful designs, in the following colorings,
Navy and national blues,
Nothing c
our Notion
Silk- mills sailciooe to the wind, narrating, i loincd list is vouched for as ,0
and gauge their output as nearly as ihry can by ‘
Hence few surplus slacks can
going to be,
pillar this,
acts, we are '
I tiny hini.
"Allrlcnne"
drab. 5|.
“Royall" W
down. or
' \'- I- II cl (l'l
Coil." inun
gray, violet,
”W...“
Easter frocks? Nearly time to plot and plan about them. A hint of the» newly imported
broadcloth: may stir the dormant fancy. They are fresh and beautiful, with velvety sheen, and
in rich color- «huge, Best or all li their price:
1‘ his grade sold last year at $3 .,50——bu by buying more largely, and selling more closely,
In time coloring;-
Horns
..,-...,.......
2 I yard.
Ball - Blue Clmmms l l Iebt Grsyt 3Cutars I own I Modes Dark (Irm lilo.
4 0 d Roses o Rcsoiar I CardlnIls l Nan liluu Light Helloirnpe Roy al Blue Black
850 tnd $1 \z \2 Dependable Notiongi
lac elcl' purists over the comma of
Store. Each article in the sol»
reliability
by the mere fact that it is to be found
among our stock, of which this llll is merely
FllIrd Waist Lining. 3: In no In. bust. ooc.
Shoulder .llum ; black. suite and
lliil and 5km Supports". 15.x
Tortoise lirand Hair—plus: box. m.
Lace Pius. while. turquoise Ind I'oul: card at on.
and let.
('Ilovc Mending Sets. SI.
Rubber Sh- er a Prom pm
[RE
p ”use Supporters, Inc M 7”.
Asthma, loI‘.
Kid till“ 0 Cleaner. her. 35:.
SALE
i '3' Ms Kcm~arkable
JO ' J0 J0
of SHOES
three from Inlongihis gathering:
Men' 3 Shoes at oral). $160.3l
Rubber Shoe s at 99c. doc and“
oo. 55..” Soprano hlr.
or:
The principles govemlnfi this greatest'l‘ndo Sale of Shoes mun not be confounded with
films, “plied to similar movements elsewhere; where a low loIs of new shore, purchased for the
mansion, are used to ital-en the gathering of odds and ends from regular stock.
Hem Ire VIst accumulations ot splendid, honest, “1220- made shoes, orders {or which placed
months ahead, have inept factories running in the dull briwren- season times. with consequrrt
economics or manufacture which make possible Inch prices as these.
The field for choosing is wide; consult your tastes, needs and pocketbook—Hirer: satisfy all
Lillie Men' I Que“ at I“ it “4 5, .9
Girls' nndChlldrrn‘ s Shoes at inc. no. he. I .c, SI and S: :0.
Sr and 5:. lo. Wbmcl'IFoit Slippcm atom and no. iIInl' \boes nl51.l5.51.'25.$|.5uan451 lo.
All of these a: I» worth II third to a hm more
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadwny. Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Stucts..NEW YORK.
Womrn' I Shoes at SI. 30. Sr. on.
prices.
era iililili‘ to order from remnants during this sale
For anybody to sci
at the prices we
Removal Sale
Men’ 5. Bous’ and Children 5 Clothing.
and Furnishings.
‘-
On or about March lot we shall move into store formerly occupied by H.
Krlcgcr A“; (30., Ma lltll‘llt‘lllli illock.
MEN'S SUITS, grey milled. nil \voul. only :I row left of this lot; euro
is 00; now $4.98.
MEN’S BLACK THIBET SUITS. glinlnrlth-II all uuol. were $h.5(l_ are
now $5.49.
OVERCOATB—.\ good 87 .00 Quality now 33 50‘
‘ A Skeleton (‘Ile-rt Cloth IllI II-uat (‘Xli‘lll Ili Sill and SH
\nltiils. non $800.
Mulls lliucb Kcrscv. as “it?“ a cunt as made for $15.00.
~, now, $9.50.
limo Is a lotl oi CHILDREN' 8 SUITS. tllllll aim-s. reasonable at $2
I ' Oil. 81.98.
A III- have0 ovanc'onrs illt' II so kind Itmi“ it but 32.49.
BOYB' ULSTERS. regularly $5.00. $2.50.
CHILDREN'S SUITS, the $1.30 hind. $1.25: the 200 class, $1.50; 0.00
quality. $2.25; $1.00 grndc s. 213.50.
tint I'llslonl nlndc IlI'anInwut is still In perfect working order. 'i‘rous-
nt especially I-I-Ilucod
Harry Goodwin, the Tailor,
IN Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Ii w... \ /-I\_-/_\~__/-\ /--\ _/~\../~\../\'
/
Easy Enough
l grain and feed
quote. but it's
what we sell at those prices that
makes them worthy of notice. .
It is ,cheaper to buy the boat
grain. carefully screened. at a fair
price. than to
buy ordinary
grades. not screened antideliver-
ed direct from cars. It any price.
BUY OAKS THAT'S CLEAN.
I'll
Manual 1111mm.
fieooired by l’l‘li’l fies firm. and Ill obit
‘ ll“ Win“!
14.
III and all: women
lit.
ill loathe habit. or dealing with In Ilia,
out city
_ b
. appetite NorwIlIi‘ Hotel.
JACKSON S STUDIO
Is the place for
Fine. Photographic Work.
Our r Plntinotypc I Portrait- I are I Unnurpnnlcd.
JACKSON’S STUDIOI
i
as Well oil-«t, Not-walk, cl.
Villain oi corolml Meningitis
ll Caused In Atllol ll Grill.
SKETCH iii HIS BUSY IIlE
racorn Boyhood but been Prominent In
Railroad Enter.) riuI—A Promin-
I. out can Follow Ind Dilling-
. IIIMM linoleum _ .
’ (.‘ol. Whllilum ll Stevenson. one of
‘ihe best known oitrIens of Bridgeport
died at his home,‘ .81 Golden Hill street
Saturday motoring about 3: 20 o‘clock.
r an illness of about. three weeks.
r the past week he has been confined
lllll bed. The members of his turn-
iv here with} him at his death About
l on weeks ago Col Stevenson Wall
ill Mill‘ll by Itl‘lb and about a week ago
complained of his head troubling him.
Dr. Henry lllodgel who attended him
dill nosed the mac as cerebral mell-
ingdis. (in Friday Colonel Stevenson
became quImsI-ious, and early Satur-
daervcnluu the physicians gave up
all hopes of the recovery of his patient
Colonel Stevenson was the son of
the late William (iorham and Lucinda
'l‘. fitI-vinrun and was born In Bridge-
Dort in iSI‘I lie had been a resident
of that city all his life. as was his
father before him. After receiving a
tbordunh lilcrhry training and educa-
tion he was graduated from Eastmnn' a
National Business College Illll the
Il“iii cc of Hunter of Accounts ”1‘ on-
tcrcd the silicon of the Housatonic rail<
our in Blhidgf‘pm‘l where he Occupied
various positions of trust for serum]
)cars. in i872 he was appointed spec-
ial alzcnt of the New York it New Har-
cn railroad holding his position for
two yum-,s when he was appointed pay-
niastci of the Ne hark Central &
Hudson River. rdilr ad. He was made
l~'|ilN‘IlntcllIlIllt of the Shore Linc road
”W Home war While in this position
he nlflli'rl i‘laliy improved the condition
or tbc road. bringing it up to the high~
not state of cmcicnry which it had
known up to thht time. He accepted
the oillcc or superlnIIndcnt of the New
\Iuk Illlislon of tho- Now York. New
Haven K linrtl’ord railroad ill 1882. Ilnd
in 1R8?» he has elected piraldent of the
team laiion of American Railway Sup~
or-Ilnluldrnts. ll> Iv i5 made v-ice -pros
idcnt and general manager of the lions-
ntonic railroad In loot. in whirh year
he was also cir-ctcd dircrtor and presi-
dent of the New York, llutland & Moll-
Irrul railroad. and also a director In
the NII In York 8: New England railroad
i‘hI- following year he “as Inndc pres
ldcllt of the New limcn & Dcrb\ rail-
road. He held it directorship in lhv
ilunbury & Norwaik railroad. West
SInI-kllridirr- railroad. and \'icc~prcsi-
dcucy of thn Shooting. thchllcld &
Northern railroad. When the iiousa—
Ionic railroad was absorbed bv the
(‘onsnliilmcd railroad. (‘oionol Steven-
son rctlrcd from active railroad man.
nircnlcnt in this section. but Invested
in Western railroads, and at the time
ni‘ his death he was presidcnt of on
Ohio railroad. which. although a
branch line, is n Tillllnllic auriliarvto
an'itliportunt road.
Colonel Slcwnson was :\ llcmoornt
politically. and served various terms in
the llrlIIquorI city government. in
HHS lit “III: Iounxilulau; iS'I'I‘I. older-
man: 1877. l'II-(‘li‘t‘ll‘d alderman: nomin-
ated for Lecislnturc. 1.77; 1878. alder-
man: aIImiIIcIi to l-‘airiicld County bar
same year: lSSi. nominated for mayor.
in 1884 he was elected president of the
\'ounn, lion‘s homoerotic Club. He
served on the Democratic State Central
(‘nlnnlitiro in N8. and in I890 declined
to be considered a candidate for gnvcr~
nor. although a large number of his
friends wished him to stand. lie was a
charter member of thc ilrldueport
Board of Trade. and had served as a
member oi‘ the Board of Park Commie
sinners.
in 1879 the deceased was appointed
nidc~dc-cnnlp with the rank of captain
on the staff of llrlnudicr I‘Icncrcal S.
R. Smith. of the (l. N. (i. He served in
this capacity until lost. when he wrn
nppoliited‘ brigade cornmlssnry with
the rank of major. .ln the sonic your
he was appointed alde-dcs‘nmp on the
stud of Governor Thomas M. Waller.
This gave him his two of colonel, by
uhiI-h be “ill-l nonulnrlv knoun.
(‘oionoi Stevenson was a member of
the famous "Veteran llattnllon“oi’ New
Y,ork known as the "Old Guard. " lie
belonged to thr- Mnnhnituu (“lulu m‘
New York, and the Seaside Club. of
Bridgeport, Arennuln Lodge. Strnlflcld
Encampment. i. O. O. l“.. Bridgeport
lodge of Elks. was a thirty-second III--
grcc Mason and n Mystic Sllrlner. lie
was the third president of the old Er-
lo'otlI- Hub of. llridxcport. In 1884 he
was circled uriuld master of the (‘olr
ncrticnt Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
and the following your was sent as
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the same order. in iiiiiti hr
was appointed general aid, with the
rank of colonel, on the stud of lll“|l'
tcnnnt (lcncral Underwood of the Pot-
rillrehs illilliunt, Odd l"l'll0\\‘ri. llc was
elected us the first cvultcd ruler of tin-
llriditcport Lodge of Elks In lliiil‘.
III- was a member ol‘ SI. .‘lohu s l‘ pis
copnl Church, and was for many roars
n vcatryman and chairman of the mo-
sic committee. He was a member of
the committee which built the non
ohureh structure In 1873.
(loluncl Stevenson was known no a
musician of undoubted nbllity.‘buhnz a
composer us well as a player. Among
his most popular compositions are
"Swoctest Friend." waltz: "We Two.“
pulkn: "Odd Fellows." manh: "Morri-
ing Greeting." waltz: "Old (lunrd Vot-
oran battalion." march: "Fourth lion-
lmcnt. (i. N. (i. ,'“inareh. and "Tip Tull."
gillop.
The mmrinml of (3 alone] Stevenson
y. lo Miss Mary H Shelton. daunbtcr oi
the late \Villinnl’ J. and Mary m illici-
too. took place in [860. Besides the
widow. three children survive the dc-
II-liscd. They are Alderman "bury (3.
‘s’Icvcuson and lllliil Mary llcll Steven-
son. of llridgenort. and Mrs. Lottie S
I'mvcll. wife of Winiam ilcvoriy Pow~
oil. of Bmokllnu. Mass. Two sons Wil-
liam Shelton and Elliot Iiorllnm. died
in 1805 and 1896. respectively. aged 28
and seven years.
'lbo funeral will he held tl‘uesdny nf~
Icrnoon at 2. do o'clock. from the rosi-
denoo. Rev. W. H. howls. rector of SI.
I‘iio Interment wIlI be In Mo plain
drove cemetery, In the bunny p at. .
Johns Episcopal Church. stilt-Limos. on
the way to build I pagoda'wll
.. In rather my... and
. ashamed to be seen on the ‘ ‘
with it on. . .
Don’ I go without one. it
.1 1 _ 1 , .. advantagcotour see . , I,
_ . " .. . _' and get one at lead thallf‘wl'l I Wit
‘ . price. -I "
Your Sud;
Is perhaps no better. than at
Overcoat. In that lease-Ho
better buy both. It won I!
easy way to save from 36- ill lib
You can bu now ,a 3x5
$10; or a $10 nit for $7
Plenty of harm Gaps and Gloria.
Willis H. Selleck
CIOIhier and Furnisher,
4i} and so Wall Street. NORW-ALK. cod ' '
in THE MODEL one .7.-
seasons” suoazsmlvs
Fine weather for a good appetite. Continued effort to serve nan-satiny“.
Warming food lll demand and here. is the place to get it. . , .
SOME SPECIALS FOR 8A1 URDAY FEBRUARY 15th. .
POTATOES. Very pleasing reports “by a lump piece of CORNED .‘N
from some who have "tried all ‘
around," and pronounce ours the
best they have had. 75c bushel. GERE‘EAgc’ 1‘5: :1:ng 215°”. .
BUTTER. EIgin Creamery. 22c. HOMINY. 1., a warming food
BUTTER. Best 'i‘ub. 26c. but a 106: pkg. of Rnl'stou's.
BUTTER. Clover Hill Prints. 28c. put up.
BELLFLOWER APPLES, at 59 ill. Ol‘
a r A . 59 1 bag
0” LOURSPEC' L ° 0” 35c pcck which is cheap for apples
of Flour as good as l’illsbury's and
DOW'.
better than Jonos's. Longest sized CHANGES, 350 quallt
OUR FAMOU8 GOOD 22c COFFEE is 30c dozen.
RICE, to close out, orbs. for , 7
ant article in our trade. Try It and mi“ {th3: left: 013:; #355313; .‘ilrllrgmfirfp
be pleasantly surprised. ost \ou
Try us on Saturday. We give you the beat. Full weight and full worlllt
LORENZO DIBBLE
now established as a most import-
Figure Up
and see If it is worth while to suitor
longer from headache or eye strain.
when Proper Glasses. Properly Adjust-
ed. will "relieve the eyes from the
strain and give COMFORT.
Examination frcc and all work guilt-
onteed.
O. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St, Nor-walk. Ct.
MICHIGAN rmo THY: Hit it
FOR HORSES.
Clo vorMixodInI LoWMoado WHIr
FOR HORNED ANIMALS.
so lb cuppa-n WHITE bar's. ‘
FEED magmas Iran and".
During hunt we will have daily urilvuls of fresh fish and vill"hlll’oibn‘l
hand at all times the most complete line to be found in tow
II prurtlce of carrying all fish In season Wit are sure lilaV’it f't
varlI-t) we. carry you can tinII something to “suit you _Gl\il us a trial.
it c handle nothing but the bust and scil at reasonable prices.
Live Lon-ton, Bull Heads, Pike. Plekorol. F”. ., ,..~.
Large Herring. 6c Ill.
\l’ushiumu street,
“w... w... w
LlT'l‘l:E STORIES 'iulior Heartland of tilt) Unive
To attempt to go: a Chinnmnn III 'l‘tkln In Wnshinliion blah.
assign a reason for anythiniz is futile. .
One day, while riding a donkey ,coft‘co met before a n I
through the country nest. of l’ekin. i took up one of. the I‘lllllgglmiltgpni '
noticed that the Women or the country" this ~I do not consider" gill
villages meatly farmers" wires and jndg' "mm min In 1mm; bdtl
daughter. did not bind their feet. l the front you place in Int; :
said re the donhev driver. who wnsi'i’urc li‘rolich Coffee." ahd ou' Ill'
runnlulz along beside me. ,“Tho countl‘l Iin small lctlel‘s-‘JHI- «so me
'i‘ivo rival manufacturers of Win
women In at bind their feet. dO' “you. print "A Compound are
they?" vttfl' .I I III .
u I II . _ ‘ ' . H i. ‘
“ho. .m- M . ; The person thus MT e
“Ityi :for a moment 'l‘h‘c‘llI I‘lhp's
"They do not bind their feet” .
b "Wily if it that' 'the (‘liinehe’ women
ind "1‘ r "‘9‘.” .. . ,ljou distin dish \
"Tlll‘l' bind ”IN" “‘01- " ' ' , ’llfli' k of n llmlndbali‘lm
"lint. why do ihov do It?" I ' . w “h . .I
"That in their custom." ‘
“lint why is It their cuisine?"
“ hc ‘i no Mia—no o f v
m": fl H 3 r asln ‘ hm Eillllllll that horse's nee ll“
Ask a child: 1 "i am an officer of the Hunt
"Whv did your brother not come to t'lcty.’ replied booster Jones,‘
school today?‘ ; “and i wont to one it, llilti W '
"My brother did not. come to school; "ll” “01393 ;
roam? ' "Well." snarled tint driver “
()r‘ lllqlllll' of a llllill‘ :I'Olllll' ilOlll fit that ll‘l'tlo .3,
“way In It that the Chinonc build 0. ‘ than Mr dtiollapiitanvos. youth
on thirteen stories hikh’.l'rl1j§§lulonand an dimllalh'd pm W '
moat ill-shanty answer: “‘ ‘ "Willis ii
fmotgikn "lint will ,vaHorIilI in
.iy explain to the Jury!) whirl '
"limo. vIJtI'” tillolitillj ‘tht!
”Villlll. are you doin thero' l5.
wil
lltlc
Norwalk Chronicler