1 50¢; and‘t’i sill b.
‘ no 1‘16 ‘1 iii
of he towniiis the case df Herman ii'
. I .11 tilting-b
OTHER LOCAL' NEWS ON PAGE 3.
' .‘fl—fl—
Mrs. Henry Thomas is quite sick at
her home in Burbank street, of grip.
Attorney John J. Canoe took a trip
to New Britain. today. on business.
will Osntral'habor ‘Unlon .wi hold
a meeting in their hall in wellington
street, tonight.
Mrs. Henry Webb. of Monroe street,
who has been sick for several months,
is recovering.1. - ,
William Gilmore, of Hartford Place.
who has 1ariticiilly ill. was able to
sit up yea «any. .
BartholomewiAne has taken a posi-
tion with the‘Prudential Life insur.
ance Company. in South Norwaik.
—-'1‘he Easter term of Big rlifl' Col-
iai rates tor the balance of the term.
legs will Oll'ell the fiifltfil’
5......“—
The poor of‘tlie" town are feeling this
cold snap greatly. The selectmsn are
receiving some extra appeals for aid
because of it.
.1 The loop“; giggifihglldagbcrs' Ull-
on up n 0 ac to' act as
a de'l'rgatenlg 15;?" Central Labor Union
for six month
--Brallilla'n‘ and will heal chapped
hands. sealers nd Plaisteds.10. an.
other is in‘ Hi?ldge
ng' after the interest
Dl'ak‘e‘ vs; iihelfl‘own of Norwallr’l"
James Wiimot; assistant day bag-
gagemaster atidhei‘eaat-bound station, ‘
and Clarencelniordan. took the railroad
examinations iia Bridgeport, today.
Hyde—imposi-
The Howiud‘Dry‘ Goods Company is
:havlngia- sale. ow-blalltdtiia Thelr‘ ad.
Wilt tell you sill about it ‘t'midi‘.’ They
are selling saimpie‘iineus at a- third off.
The‘oeirtrai' Food Company’s store
has eyerythi'i% in‘ the line of eatsbies
The“ store is situated at the corner of
Railroad place“ 8118 Washington street.
. «Em
A,J. Collins it. Company, funeral di—
rect'brs and. en'ihaimers in N rth Main
street tells in t.heir ad t ay about
".their new {HI-"e 'of China mattings for
Spring... .
""'"‘“""“ .
1' fi'heiunertt‘i’dflthe tlate Mdry 'Lou'ise
Comstock. wife of Charles Comatock.
will be held from her late home in
Westport avenue Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock
m“-
The New Céntury Market in South
Main street doing a large fish busi-
nose. The cinch sold land the
prices can be found in an ad. in an-
other column.
The wet weather of spring will soon,
be‘ here. and the D. M. Read 'Company
calls attention to‘their elegant line or
umbrellas today in their ad. They
have something else to any.
_—n...
‘—-Dr. M. B. Rosen, oculist and aurlst
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel on Tuesday and
Fridays, between the hours of 1 and 5
p. 111.. and daily between ii and a a.
in. ii and 9 p. m., at 516 Falrilel ave
.nue, Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated. | '
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal Church 1min hold a quarterly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Stephen
H.iloln1’es. 149 Main 11 e,et Friday sf:
ternoon. at 3 o'clock. e 33737011 of
the program flower of r s an
gin Mingling.” ork. All ladies are‘
invited
. “.W
The Helplu Hand Circle. of the
Kings Dough . of the Norwalk
Methodist Church will hold a meeting
1 tomornow evening; at the home of Miss
Mary Bellesk, of Merwin stneet. As
» this is an annuaxifineeting, and the on:
care i r t 11: year are re.
'elbots'igi“ it"b'figopsc that all. wi'i'ibe
present that. can‘possibiydo do'doh
80118011 1 illiiiEii
1 4
‘mn whims 1.; ;
iii".
3 MAIN with. unliWAL‘lo
you will it decmplets . .f
spiel“-
1'1 m, infill ll? "10'
ill!
W
.- vision Connolly
Spec— ;
be pres'en
‘leiryliu spoil” it. _
All Mac. indicated .in January the m
1 marble and csice atone reredos to be
, :1. dos s parl‘shi‘lll1
'fi'c WASHINGTCN. an. emporium;
“0" tor he ends and Como-icy. to a large
iii-s. Willie ' its ymond'oi
‘ o
avenue. is “gluing her 1'
port.
you» in mince. .
first Mackerel. 5c ea. Jessica.
The lecture “Birds About 'Home'" will
be given in the Granitevllie chapel.
this evening.
.- Harri Sterling has resigned his posi-
thin as bookkeeper for the Adams Pro-
A daughter was born last at t to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Wiese,a their
home in Arch street.
Edward Holmes. of F. D. Lawson's
Norwalk Grocery. has recovered from.
an attack of the grip.
The Bridge Fish Market on Washing-
ton street, has something to say today
about clams in their ad
.1...
The selectmen will call a town meet-
"in: about the middle of the month to
take a vote on the annual tax.
A party of Professor Newell's danc-
ing class are making up a party to
visit the class in Bridgeport in the
near Wfature -
an“
Edward P Weed and Major Gilbert
Fituh‘ will attend the review of
Seventh Regiment in New York,‘
marrow night. 3931.}
The hearing.of the guardian of
Frankie Gregory. to sell a piece of
property, will come up in the Probate
Court. this afternoon. »\
The Audubon Society will give a free
cture on "Birds About Home." at the
rookside school. Friday evening, at 8
o'clock. All are invited.
Expressman Charles J. Ferris tore
his lip on: a box- this morning. The
wound was dressed in one of the
neighboring drug stores.
__..........—-
1 ~Ali kinds of fish fin haddie. smok-
ed eels and halibut; Long island long
clams, 20c per peck. All fish at reas
enable prices. Schaubs market.
hand of Cos Cob will
‘ , the mission on North
Main street. Sunday afternOon it 3: to.
boss who compose the band are lrv-
lng Smith. Captain Dodd Mr. Jerman.
Merritt London and Mr. Palmer.
Till; pinging
—.—.—
Rlchard Riggs, of Merwln street. has
secured the agency for George Eherit
for the. surrounding towns. and lids re
signed his. position as night baggage-
master at the South Norwalk depot.
The case of the Town of Norwalk. ex.
rel" Charles A. Tucker vs. Constable
J. J. Goodwin. et. ai.. will be tried be-
‘fore Jud‘ge Frost. at the Norwalk court
room r.liiaiiiiay morning, at 10 o'clock.
Owing to the death of Mr. Scofleid of -i‘
the wdll-knovin firm of Bcoilcid At Hoyt.
dry oods‘m‘erchants. on South Main
stree o‘closl'ng out sale will begin Sat-
orally. more 9. Their ad today will
book borrowers at itho. Norwsik Libra
ry still continue to read extensively.
The figures fertile short month of Feb-
ruary were 2. 717 books exchanged, and
4,850 visitors. '
,
‘second degree tomorrow evening The
committee on entertainment is arrang~
ing for e sociable and dance to be held
in Guider's Hail. Rowayton, at some
date in the near future.
—'l‘ry our home made sausage. We -
sell fresh ground bones for chickens
Bchaub’s maiket.
Lincoln Coul'lcil. No. 4, will confer the +
".There was another large patch at
the Norwalk Poultry Yards, yesterday:
were hatched. This is considered re
markably- ’weii at this time of the yeah,"
when the weather is so changeableh .
Washington Chino: Patriotic Order
of the Sons of 'America, will hold its'
re ular meeting tonight. Several can
di ates will be initiated and the usual
business will be followed by‘ the
monthly supper. All members are In
cited to attend. .
W
\ The National Wine Company. of New
Haven. yesterday decided to replace its
recently burned factory with a steel
plant which will cost half a million dol-
lars. This was good news to 500 fami-
lies who have been in want the last
two months. owing to the destruction
of the wire mill;
RHHH'DOO AND IAGTHR OFFERING.
'1‘ oh vestry of Trinity Epi pal
Ch placed all order wi it: i
settled. or m’biew vol-a for a beautiful
in position 011 Easter. it is anticipat-
ed iblt the master offering will pay. fo‘li ‘
it. confidently relying on this antici-
colleen" It wah‘decided not to wait until
.sivln ii the and r.‘ ‘
sad to make this re 91
i i W" 1" '3'1'1 lf'Hd'
Bin item a to c on n a
With“: hill and the growth of .,
'l‘rlii 11 Bethany Guild
will giv a Creden
mobile with tiled/.1?
is also“ pro
tildes.
i" vi‘
eel-outs superman... ".1"
mans-unai—
Hoyt'a‘ Tile-m.
The Devil's Advocate was presented
last ni t at Hoyt's Theatre." by Chas-
'i. u l1 n1
_ . . person? location.
which will ban .11 .1 '
out lit a new play. the -
si-
der our own supervision. '
When goo see yourself in a
‘ suit that fits your body.
mind and pocket. book you'll .
Wil‘
be glad you came in.
assortment is not as 8004 "l'coats
for
+ $11.00
at the beginning of the sea-
son. but we can fit you and
at greatly. reduced prices.
Only two prices on our en-
tire 'stook, . ’
$3.39 'and $11.49
The good kind, made un- '1'
‘jiitip the price. .
l
.1
Sm
litmus.
i‘y'lit'lme time oi the? 'y'aa'r
it is oui custom to clean up
our broken iota. llnd the
oils Way to do it is to re—
m and class Iiaok Ker-
ssy and Oxford Friars costs.
Our annual Trousers Sale.
$1.39.. $1.98. $2.98
selenium!
Gemstock Bros.
Clothiers and.
Fumishels. '
warm in
Soil ' You Coal.
But selling you once is not the point.
The q uai-
itv of our coal shall be such as to retain your
custom thereafter.
every ton‘wiii give you full-value, in warmth and
comfort—and comfort means. health.» and health
happiness.
idy us tomorrow.
i r "us;
.. c,
«2 c1
We? Ayun goods to talk
Ja'fin H. ” Ferris,
I49 Wilmington Street. South Norwalk.
Andther Sax
Our coal is reliable'and ’
rday
'i'HE OLD STORE
The fixtures for the nth: stars have been delayed and we
~i-Mr‘
“m. raven
surely cannot mooevulitil we media: them. j
CLOTHING
We'd".
' 704m Youth and Children. _
The Sale Continues
One Week Longer
E "filing to so at less than cost while we remain in the
ivui;.
Good Clean Oats.
' Why. it is cheaper to buy good clean oats is
«My explained.
. Our good clean cats are all oats. I'm from
3’ the 'lmpuiitids found in most oats.
:Don' t pay for dirt. dos! and foreign seeds.
MW IOll'l‘ii THAT’S CLEAN.
i am neon—lust as far as the nearest
‘ lettehiiWor telephone.
11-. 1-.1 ,-.r-1
.ii'i in o
”’"\.- ”‘c.. /' M/ffiJ“ v
Manuel 1'. Helen
A... .‘
JACKSCN'S STUDIO
13 THE IMAGE FOR
7711s. gills: you a longer period of greatly reduced prices' m
This sudden‘cdld siia‘i'i makes you 'di's‘rit an
Overcoat. Get one! It will surprise you the little amount
Out of a possible 180 eggs,127 chicks 10" WM mm to get 8 good one. ‘— l" 1 . .11
Harry Goodwin,t heTsiior
m 12Washinoion Sinai. South Nerpsik.
‘ Though They Concern the Farmer. all
" aadi allot!
. etc and swamps. which afford them
-‘ killing soili‘bil-ds. by legal means
‘ genes in
prey- are um
mined repre‘»
,llilllhg to the
with fall slim
pies and have been tor nearly a month.
This so ll it seem in be the old
story ovsl‘rgaln. everybildy trying to
see who can get no the obbars st,
and we itsil
result Will an be as heretofore when
this foolishness has been indulged in.
It is certainly a “cinch" for the jobber
who wt 11 s with fall dat-
iux. bdw «Milan's point
of view ilégg‘thfl some of- folly.
Just what sense there is in paying
his traveling expense accounts when
lire trade will all be in the New York
melted within thirty do a. and Wu!
yto buy on not before.
is an on o$01desp for us to solve.
The gentlemen who audit these early
expense accounts may know. however
and as' we do not foot the bills and
they do peihaps the luxury is one they
are entitled to. The early trip is car.
tanly not a necessity
The prime topic of conversation and
argument is the successful introduc
tion recently by 11M M.,Kn0x of what
he is pleased to call the Gran Duc.il
taper square crown with raised tip
659x214; and 584x214. with a ‘16 tight
round curl. The brim is rolled high
on the sides. ullVlllE the general effect
of what is known as a coachman curl.
it is safe to say that none but a lead
ing hatter like Mr. Knox could have
successfully launched a hat of this or-
der. but by Judicious advertising and
the prestige that the name of the in-
troducer gives the hat. it is today be
ing worn in large quantities and is be
lug copied more or less successfully
by manymtber. manufacturers.
That the time was ripe for just such
a ladicui introduction is not to be
gainsaid and all that was needed was
the backing} of some arbiter of bat
fashions.
The introduction of this style will be
an excellent thing for still-hat manu-
‘facturerel‘generaily. although tampon
arily it has inconvenienced many. ow-
ing to the fact that few. if any of them.
had bodies on hand large enough to
use for this style.
in connection with the sudden and
pronounced popularity of this style, it
may be interesting to note that in
France it is the but today. being worn
by seemingly all Parisians and in
many of the other larger cities. in
the French capital it appears to be
quite the proper thing to have the
buckle right in the middle of the back
of the hat. Instead of on the quarter.
as it ”snowing worn here.
in E land it is being worn to some
extent. at not in, such vogue as in
France are scetns to be a ten-
dency am 1; British manufacturers to
put but er crownain‘stiif ate.
Five and. Allies-Quarter deeps 1 ave
been selling well. but there is now re.
ported; call for 6% deeps.
A feature of spring trade to which
we have called attention before in
these columns is the unabated popu
iarity of black hats and the almost en
tire chance of any dem lid for colors.
As stated last month th tendency is
to be dbtlced in the soft lint trade.
though not in the same degree as in
relation to derilys. -
Imitation is said to be the sincerest
flattery so bearing that n mind we
call attention to the fact i at the Brit-
ish Wamillce is seriously considering
the adoption of what has become gen
eraliy kn wn as the Rough Rider hat
for use in be British Army. it is rum-
ored. vhowever that they will be made
of wool instead of fur. “Tommy At-
kins" is to be congratulated if he is to
be released from the martyrdom 1f
British helmets and be allowed the
comfort of a typically American bit of
headgear.
SOME FACTS ABOUT BIRDS.
Are Interested in Them.
A lecture by Willard G. vanName.
of the Connecticut Audubon Society.
was given last evening, at the Franklin
school. The lecture was read by Miss
Angeline Scott. and the steriopticon
pictures were skilfully shown by Wil-
ilur F. Smith who lst’t’lelet1nghsix esv‘gi
use this. Mo 9 lulu on
11'1"?”
0
nature that cannot be taken
other creatule. They are an
taut fac
any
por-
ln keeping down insedi life
a thel‘ efore be protected by,
the its .13.. Even birds. of prey resort
to these et at times; and the smaller'
hawks and owls live on them almost
entirely. Our native sparrows. are
very useful In eating seeds of noxious
weeds. thus destroymg an uncountetl‘
number of w s. Farmers are apt to
condemn all b will; for the sins of two
kinds. tile Cooper’ 11 and the Bharp~
shinned hawk's. while the other varie-
ties of hawks and most of the owls are
incessant enemies of the larger in-
sects. mice and ground squirrels,
which entitle them to the farmer’s
gratitude.
Many kinds of birds once numerous
in Connecticut have been all but ester.
minated by the clearing of the thick-
rotection and by indiscriminate kii
lng b "pot-bu tors," who have no re
gard or elthe law or nature. The
protection which the Audubon Society
asks for the birds may be secured in
three ways
1. By watching the boys and imi-
snt men in your neighborhwd and
punishing {hero for robbing costs or
ii. lly using a discriminatinghinteili-
cl ing that all irds of
is en thieves; also that
some frui satin birds pay four-fold
for the damage t ey do as insect hiid
weed destroyers.
ii. Realise that there is a limit to
the seam 'eiibwed by law. and. when
you take a few on s to go
do not shoot the l i one i.
migrating wstorufowl rest it little be-
fore all guns in the state are dreden
them. and think or posterity and leave
a few wild goose for your grandchild
to chase! ,
traveling OUTTH'R in silicon.
A iinitsd liaise revenue cutter is
sate in say as that he "
Birds fill a place in the economy“ 'of "
1 allowing marks of violence. was found
Brill bail”! for tilt lilti-
”M it? til!
What winter weather we an: new havingjcaine
men who have waited until now for a news
have not waited in vain. . .
The opportunity is at hand Most every kid, of in 1
new tstyles.
" Nine Dollars
will buy any heavy weight SUIT 01' OVERCOAT,‘111'C ll
of the “Stein-Bloch Make,” that we have been selling‘w
. $15 00
Such extraordinary Suit and Overcoat values hay:
offered in the Twin Cities before. and we hope for t
our business that we will not be compelled to algal
sacrifices. ‘Ii‘l‘ 1
Underwear Bargain"
On account of broken sizes on some kinds webavodd‘di
clean out all of our DOLLAR UNDERWEAR at
481: per garment.
48 and 5 0 Wall Street.
CLOVER HILL BUTTER. it is a
bit strange that people consent
to pay 32 to She for print But-
ter, when Clover Hill can be had
at
The RALsTou FOODI 6"
HOMiNY, noon. .
FLOUR, BREAKFAB it
here at regular splices. . .
Notice the saw me
the front, white‘ and‘fat
280.
No better butter at any price in
the city.
OUR 22c BUTTER interests and
satisfies a good patronage.
NEW SYRUP. 10:; can.
NEW MAPLE sports. '
Try. the “NEW: WRINKLE," a de- Ali'v's. awake.
. iicious confection. 18: lb. we aollcii your in
LORENZO DIBBLE
THE svuossr.
rile sock. glasses,
rvp’e.wl1i~ris-r,ccmsr
or any one having close work should
have the, eyes carefully examined.
Small defects, if not corrected. grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF 'lrlE .
EYES. .Scientific examination tree. ~
While it lasts,‘
$2013.61; glgzieznggoperiy Adjusted, "is
o. 13. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58Wa115t.. Norwaik.€t.
' —"' W " Hav YOU used our
. . Hazletorl and Croee‘G
FOR '.
0 ; Range and Furnae
A. 1 customer.
" . N0 eLlTl. . . . .'
R aymond
liE BRIDGE FISH 1M
Telephone Cali 97-.2
SPECIAL.
EXTRA LARGE OPENED LONG cums
R. J. CUTBILL co
Washington street. Next to .1. it. with.
absolute semi, it? _
sr. Permanence
cellor Von Beuluw'll
man Reiohstag 1‘ Tuesdaiii
German '°""""'1'."'n"
AGOUOID 0F MURDER.
m
Negro Charged with a Shocking
0r
WARRENSBUR'GM N. March 7—-
William Wisely (colored) was placed
in Jail yesterday at Knobnoster, ten merited upon.
miles east of Whrrsnsburg'. charged porn.
with murder Nellie Ailen.’ s seventeen
year old "white girl The girl's body. )
in the street near her mother s ems
last night Wisely w sheid ups the
testimony” of Mrs. M as. but the 6171- aitvas HIP aL'
. BOISE. ldallg ’1“
Republican
day formality
of memberso
Members of the! 0"?
An address was i 3.1
bars of the its
late with the
of tile Repubidan an
out! and other a .
dance has not conclusion.
was small? suite bulls.
PORTLAND Ora. rch 7-—,-Mlss
Portia Knight. who has 1: soft in
Londim m It the Duke uliiarilliles-
tor. for breach oippromise, is a dough
tor of Colonel N. Knight. new slaw-1
buyer of Baker City. Ore. in her child-
hood Miss Kai in developed more then
ordinary shift as an elocutioniat.
which resulted in her bale given an
education to fit her for 0 stage.
Iiarly in July. 1890. she felt for New
Yul-ii. and later wei'it to loosen.
Poly m corneas s 1‘
., Klimt tics
Norwalk Chronicler