i
i.
5I Washington Street.
.. Tel. call l39-5.
' Britain. today.
._.‘ter
. 25 Main street.
' cle.
,‘ vise a better
, street
" street, have thelrdlttle daughter, Blow
éolmsteam of High street, is quaran-
V, grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J“
W. Woodward, of North avenue, with
"town a few days ago: appointed First
| moted to regimental adiutant.
. street, for repairs.
at: us ins.
e—p—vn—p—n—e
OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 3.
Attorney John J..Cnneo is In New
-—F‘~lst and curl brim Alpines. O'Brien.
0. N. Arnold, of Camp street, who
has been confined to his house. is bet
e—Iaadles' and Gentleman's Spring
Clothing Renovated like new. Toques's,
Miss Lillie Geller has gone to Spring-
iield, Mass" to attend the funeral or
her aunt, who was eighty-six years old.
. Mrs’. John McMahon, of. France
street, Norwalk, went to 'Newtown, to-
day. to attend the funeral ‘of her un~
———F'resh eggs.22c dos. F. D L. & Co.
Tristram & 'Hyatt, the dry goods
merchants at Norwalk. quote prices on
wash dress goods. silk‘s and house fur-
nlshlng'g'oo‘ds today: Their store is at
No. 2 Gaxette building. ‘
John J. Cavahagh, superintendent of
the Crofut and Knapp hat factoryé lies
\ hfienulty ile-
Icyc ban“ the Iver
M and .0! Ives‘,“ 51 Main
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. John Sllcox, of West
som Louise. entered in the New York.
Journals baby contest Mrs. Sllcoi‘s
letter appeared In the paper, Thursday.
The residence of Mrs. Rebecca (I.
tlned on account of the illnessot her
scarlet fever.
-—Mournlng Bands. 0' Brien' s.
Major Gilbert' 1;. Fitch; who was In
Lieutenant Edward P. Weed. of Com-
“pally II. to act tethmrarlly as Bartel;
io'n adjutant, vice Captain Pratt pro-
Read the ad. of H. Krieger & Com-
pany, outfitters for men, women, boys
and girls. Their stand is at 29- 31 west
'Washlngton street. Don‘ t forget that
you can get anything you want there
on the easy payment system.
-—Now is the appointed time to have
your lace curtains gleaned. —Toques s,
25 Main street.
There is a fine exhibition of the can-
dymaker's art in the window of F. A.
Lane’s candy store in Washington
street. it Is In the shape of a house and
lot made [entirely of peanut candy. The
workmanship is very good.
Everybody wants good butter and
‘fresh eggs. They are willing to pay
more to st them right. If you will
' ad. df‘the Model Grocery In
. sue, you will find out now
get the best at reasonable
you if?!
prices. _
——Speclal display of Enamelware,
Cooking Utensils etc. at low prices.
All kinds and flavors of Candy, fresh
today, at M S. Smith & Co.’ s.
William J. Mulvlhlll has recently re-
ceivad from Thomas 14‘. Cole, who is
with the When We Were Twenty-One
Company. a very interesting letter.
dated at Denver, Col. Mr. Cole says
that he is very much pleased with the
western country,
One of the Jones & Hotclrkiss Com'
pany's horses and wagon, driven by a
boy, come In contact with a hydrant.
yesterday, and as a result the shafts
were wrecked Tire wagon was taken
to Tilly‘s repository, in North Main
~-—-F‘ore Quarters Lamb, 8c lh., at
Hayes’ s.
The pulpit of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will be ooouped In the
morning by a speaker from Yale Col-
lege, who will present the missionary
movement among the students. The
evening subject will be An Examina-
tion of Christian Science This by the
pastor. All seats free. Everybody
welcome
‘ -OI.D WILL LAUNDRY.
During the auction at Homer Hoyt's
the Old Well Laundry will continue to
rocoiyp
“e \Illtl. after which W A. Claims
:,mge op“ . {till he the sole agent.
South rwalk.
WW
lilililllii 8i lilllllli,
» r ‘ {THE WERE
' 3 until "its?" wonwstk,
uwaenmorou
. You will and complete
OPTICAL annihilation
of both of our storu.,witii room 004
noisily hush up lot that portion.
_ . ohurch, New Rochelle. tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and children, of » :,
Norwallr. have been visiting at the -.
drug store, Park avenue and Forty-sec-
“ . [stud
deliver work at that place
.0. WIWALK
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
Wee whole
_ New York.1 is a fish
. or Hamilton. of New-
,‘ will preach in Trinity
home of Henry Gilbert, In Ridgefleld.
wnunlap style derby. O'Brien 3.
The Chester DeVonde Company will
returnl to South Nor-walk and give per~
week. in Hoyt's Theatre. .
The Twin City Dramatic Club will
hold a rehearsal of their play From
'1‘. A. la. rooms in South Main street.
it Is requested that all the members of
the cast be present pramptly at 2; 30
o'clock. ‘
-—Brazilian Balm will heal chapped
hands. Baxter’s and Plaisted's. 10, 25.
60c and 31 sizes.
. A hearing for the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association of The Norwalk Is as—
signed i’cr next Friday, before the com-
mittee anxihcorporaticns at Hartford.
The association ls‘ seeking to incorpor-
ate under the laws of the stats of Con—
nectlcut.
-Crematory Ashes. Cheapest known
fertilizer. 810 per ton delivered. Ray
mond Bros.
J. Stanley St. John. who formerly
was manager of Plaisted's drug store,
but is how employed In Hetherlngton's
and street,‘ New York city, was in
South'Norwalk, calling on old friends,
yesterday. Mr. St. John sprained his
ing from- the effects.
At the Vesper services in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church, to
morrow afternoon, G. S. Hurst and H.
'1‘. Clark, of Yale Col ege, will make
addresses. Jesse A. opsoh‘s violin
pressure 1 reader Gou~
yin be present” at the chem... '
Endeavor meeting at 5: 30 arid speak. J
-—f~The Younia’ii style derb O‘Brien' s '
Take your children to brig-0 Canada' 9
crack military band next ursdsy at
ternson at ot‘s: Theatre.
Uh
Wednesdayfthe day previous Will be
seen at the nbhve theatre “0n the
Suwannee River,” a Southern play that
the ad." concerning this play in today’ a
issue.
v‘—'—lf you wish an up- to date Tailor
made Suit, leave your order with M.
S. Smith & Co.
Regular Epwortb licague devotional
service tomorrow evening In the Non
walk Methodist Church at 6: 30 o clock.
Joseph Osterbanks will be leader. Sub
iect, A Castaway. These meetings are
very interesting. Every member is ear-
nestly urged to be present. Your pres
three shows your interest, and is an in
splratlon to others. The public is cor
dially Invited.
~Blue Fish, 120 1b.: Weak Fish. 8c
lb.; Smelt, 8c ‘lb.: Herring, do, at
Hayes's.
The Rev. Gerald H. Beard, formerly
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre‘
gstlonal Church, writes from his new
home in BurlingtOn, Vermont, where
he Is pastor of the College Street Con-
gregational Church, that his work
there Is moving on well. A pleasing
Incident of his pastorate occurred on
Sunday. February 17. of which Dr.
Beard writes to a young friend as fol-
lows: ”l..ast Sunday we had a patri-
otic service in memory of Washington
and Lincoln. The church was decor-
ated with flags and looked fine. Yes
terday one of our men General Peck
sent me a present of a heausfilul large
flag, saying he liked what 5r said last
Sunday abourthe flag. and wanted me
to have one from him. He was a con
thin in the civil war and fought at
Gettysburg. So now I am going to get
a flag-pole and fling Old Glory to the
breeze. Irhsver had a large flag be,
fore, and am proud of this one."
ST. PETE-RS GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Church. Rev. William Schmidt, pas—
tor. Servlc‘e at 7:30 p. m.
WATER
CONSUMERS!
Water Commissioners' Office,
I? ' ‘ 9 March 9, 1901.
On aboount of long' deferred
rains and put math in the city,
It is necessary that every one
should be is saving.“ possible In
,tlrc no: of water. .
The largo reservoir is very low
andfiwe are drawing largely from
thi'uppcr pond.
At prenm rats of waste the
supply will hardly last over so
formahces Friday and Saturday of next ,
Biro to Bon, tomorrow afternoon. In the, ,
ankle some time ago, and It still limp- '
Mr. Clark and; Mr: ‘3
Atf that '
gtlme “Tlie I es" will be seen.
has met with good success. Also read
. present location.
Rod and Royal
‘ i Black bile Blue,
$33.9, Wool , ‘1‘ . with lied trim
.‘ - ' Ti‘ . min".
f . aou‘gtflpn“
Children'- ‘51 All . .
Wool Blouse 190 » . Blue and Red. with
‘ Wallets. . « __,_ Sailor Collar.
BARGAIN. . 9 ‘
'..' ‘ Made of’ Oxford
Men's 36 Roofers, $3.69 Frieze with ur-
. ’ cter Collar.
IN .
‘ Fancy Mixed Cos.
Men's 310 and $12 .
snare: and
‘ am" __ » $8 39 Cbovlots.
‘ DIGIIAILE
\
Men's 515 and $18 ' Fancy Stri ed and
Suits. $“ 49 Checked w‘bratods.
, CLOTHING
Th new Ra . _ " --— In Black. Oxford
Tan Overhaul. g $I4-00 and Brown Mix-
- ed Cheviots.
AND
‘ ‘ ‘ Special value In
325 Custom Made the new 3 rin
3m“: $2000 Effects. 9
FURNISHINOB
lorwall 601113! 00k Bras. SOJIOIWIIIX.
We’d like to
Sell You Coal
" But selling you once is not the pomi. Thequal- '
,itv oi our coal shall be such as to retain your ~
custom thereafter. Our coal is reliable, and
every ion will give you full value. in warmth and
comfort~and comfort means health and health
happiness. .
, Try us tomorrow. We want Oil! goods to talk
ior us.
an... H. Ferris,
I49 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Another Saturday
IN THE OLD STORE.
CLOTHING
fails... Youth and calm.
’ The Sale, Continues
One Week Longer
Overcoat.
171 Washington Strut. South Norwslk.
Good. Clean Oars.
Why it Is cheaper to buy good clean oats ls
easily explained. .
Our good clean cats are all oats. free from
the impurities found in most oats.
D9n: i pay for dirt, dust and foreign seeds.
1 BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. I..
I am near~iust as far as the nearest\
i letter-box or ”telephone.
Manual 1'. Hatch.
JACKSON’S STUDIO
IS THE PLACE FOR
Tlie fixtures for the new store have been delayed and we
surely cannot mooe until we recel'be them.
This gllaes you a longer period of :greally reduced prices in
Everything to do at less than cost while we remain in the
This sudden cold snap makes you event an
Get one! It will surprise you the little amount
, of money required to get a good one. .
Harry Goodwin,th'eTa,ilor
with hold a ,
turkey supper on Thur our NEW.
There was a hearing on the case of
Newton Albih In the Probate Ollice,
this morning.
Leonard 0. Whitney is substituting
for E. H. Morehouse In the Methodist
Church choir.
There was a hearing of the will or
the late Dennis Donovan at the Probate
Court this mbrhihg‘. _. s
The vault flxln s for‘the Ii‘alrdold I
County Savings unit wereiustsiieu
in the vaultvyosterday.
The modifiers'of the Mole Club are
requestedhht' to forget‘the dinner at
the Norwalkr Hotel. on Monday even-
Ins.
There was a cottage prayer meeting
last night at the home of 8. B. Meek-
er, of Weetport avenue. There was a
large attendance.
In the Knight Street African Metho-
dist Church tomorrow services will be
held at. 10:80u. m. and’izifi p. m
The missionary. Slater Carroll, Will be
present all day.
Mrs. Esther Hill Romer- died at her
home, 21 West avenue, yesterday morn-
ing. The funeral will be held from
her late home tomorrow afternoon at
i o clock. 'I‘ lie Rev. H. B. Munson will
officiatc. The burial will be at Philips-
port, N. l'.
The last games In the tournament
between the Stamford Turnverern and
the Arlon Society will be contested In
Arlen Hall tomorrow afternoon. There
are four prizes which the local players
will try to capture and probably win
if the cards run evenly
J
TH E GOLDEN RULE.
m
Rev. Romllly F. Humphrics Has a Let.
ter In the Journal.
The New York Journal of Friday,
prints on their editorial page the fol
Many of the suits are
Some great bargains in
Willis H
if you 'purchasebne of our $15 HIGH
SUITS OR OVERCOATS at $9 it wil
just forty per cent on your investment.-
These are not goods that were marked tip‘i
to mark them down. but regular stock. an
as any of our competitors had at the tome
for all the year round wear.
Town Made Spring Style Derbvs’$I.50 an
Specral sale of 50c quality Neckwear at 25
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. .,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk,
Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Eyeuih ., .
medium weight an,
Boys' School Suits. ‘
Selle
;
lowing:
"Clergymen on the Golden Rule: A
recent sermon by Dr. Silverman. the
learned rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, ap-
pears to have aroused deep Interest In
the origin of the Golden Rule, which
Dr, Silvermnn declares to be a product
of the Jewish theological mind."
Among the letters to the Journal
given most prominent space Is that of
Rev. Romilly F‘. Humphries, rector of
Trinity Church, of South Norwalk.
Mr. Humohries has the following to
say regarding the Golden Rule:
South Norwnlk, Conn.
W. H. Hearst, Editor the Journal:
Concerning the Golden Rule, may 1
refer you to that learned Jewish
Christian, Edersheim, in his "Life and
Times of Jesus the Messiah," vol. 1.,
p. 535? The larger content of the pos
itive Injunction of Jesus is contrasted
with the noble and yet not equivalent
sayln of l-llllol Doubtless it Is not
absol to originality that one may hope
or should even wish to discover in the
teachings of Jesus, but rather empha-
sis. enlargement of content, discrim-
ination as to which things are chief.
and the placing of those foremost for
human acceptance as the Inspiration
of belief and action.
Wherever nobility of ethical teach-
lng is found should it not receive wel-
come acknowledgment as witness to
the indwelling life of God? Jesus
came that humanity mlght have this
life, but have It more abundantly than
ever before.
ROMILLY li‘. HUMPHRIES.
I‘liector of Trinity Church, South Nor~
Wit It.
POPULAR must-meme.
HOYT'STT-l-EATRE.
A Great Week for Chester Dchnde
And Company.
Chester DeVondc and Company, last
night, at Hoyt's Theatre, presented a
new version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde, to it full house.
Mr. IIcVoniie's Impersonation of the
dual roles of Jekyll and Hyde is by
far the strongest and most artistic of
any ever seen in this city. He por-
trayed the character of Henry Jekyll
In all its goodness. pathos, and wretch-
cilhcss, and the character of Edward
Hyde in' all its dlnbolic wickedness.
There Is great scope for dramatic
work In this piece, and In no incident
did Mr. DeVondo leave anything to be
desired. He was especially good In
the death struggle of the last act. Mr.
DcVonde and his company close their
engagement at Hoyt's Theatre, tonight.
when “A Night In New York" will be
presented. The week throughout has
been a most successful but) In every
respect.
Drum Major MacLeay.
The drum major of the 48th High
laridors' Band, liodorlcy Donald Mac
Loay, which will be at Hoyt’n Theatre,
. next Thursday afternoon, is almost as
famous throughout Canada as In Band-
niastor Blattor himself. Mr. Macoeay
in the finest specimen of manhood in
all Canada, and It is doubtful if a more
magnificently built man lives In' the
world today. ‘ He stands about seven
feet and (unlike almost every other
tall man) Is built In perfect proportion
to his great height. Witif his great
bushy cowering two feet above his
head and Wearing his handsome kilted
« rogimentais. he makes a most striking
figure as ho yolks ahead of the hands-
; mun. Band for Slattcr is ov'er six
feet in hslg t himself and is a splen-
didly built, athletic man and his bahdm
men are find’msn physically, but they
all look nrrlilll Indeed beside the tall
Scottish- Canadian who carries the
huiiret butch at the head of tho regl
men
w
On chronic-nu River.
on the how has River is a story of
Florida life to on In a straightiorwsrd,
simple inmost, showing men and wo-
men of as strong and quaint character
is any the dose has yet presented.
It does not appeal to horse racing er-
fects. hair raising cotton gins or steam-
boat explosions to attract public atten-
tion. The mansdement believes that
there Is room for a story which in lo
self is stron enough to draw and hold
those who lo c a play with hem mien
slit and Ii healthy atmosphere. It Is,
. ”ordinal“. at a normally“ tummy.
L.
homemade 22c. dozen.
DUCK EGGS. fine and fresh, 25c.
BUTTER-«Had a bit of trouble in
point. All right now.
buy. 25c. lb.
Elgin Butter—«a surprise to many
DO YOU USE MACKEREL? J
fine in this line. White, fat, no
eat. too. each. straight. No
The Studehi,
The Bookkeeper,
Tvpewntist, Copvist,
0H! FRESH EGGSIFRESH EGGS! what fine fresh I
Fresh Butter, (Connecticut Creamery,) taste and
Clover Hill Prints, 28c .-—the highest quality in fluid mt;
making. Why pay more? Makes friends everywhere ‘
Soliciting your orders,
LORENZO DIBB I
dozen.
st week, not Quite u
in quality, one. ,lbk.
ust let me show you so,_ , '
\‘l Good to lock at.‘ G063
more at 3 for 25¢. . .
no
or any one having close work slroulu
have the eyes carefully examined.
Small defects. if not corrected, grow
into big ones.
EYES.
Proper Glasses, Properly A
what we guarantee.
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St.
N0 SLATE.
Delaware Shad!
ALL OTHER k
Washington a: rest,
TAKE CARE OF 1 HE. ~
Scientific examination free.
0. B. JACKSON,
Not-walk. Ct.
R. J. OUTBILL cofi
djusted, is
customer.
lNDS UF‘FISH. '
TWO MIN IN A MIX UP.
This afternoon, about 1:45, two men
“Jack" Rooney and Thomas Gormloy,
become engaged in n mix-up In front
of the Arnold foundry in Hoyt street.
Just as things commenced to wax
warm a u take on the aspect of a case
for the orwalk police cmirt, John that~
tory came hntwoen the combatahtii and.
separated them. No serious damage
was done to either man's completion;
tiormcly received a slight scratch on
his face near the car. No pores tibis
damage was done to 'r'eonsy‘s acb.
The usual crowd collected, but no ar-
rests wero made. Each claimed shore
ly after the fracas that he was going
to press a charge against the other.
W
MILLER IRANOHEE OUT.
DERBY, March flu-Frank Miller, of
Bridgeport, has leased the land in blast
Derby, formerly occupied by the Derby
iiiltilng and humbogcooi
COLLINBVIDLE. 'MM‘OI
trump arrested In Tdrrih
:plclon of having assaulted
tors. arrived here at! .
morning and was takeil'
lock-up. His genersl‘ Ill“
said to answer that of: ,
for the assault. butthviiih
give his name and hay
’lil'nce Iii regard ‘to If
him. except to deny film}
He will be arralrl‘led “\ng
this mornoon.
WI
voluntary pctltloh’l ball .
United States dist at odd
Norwalk Chronicler