I night.
‘ Mrs. Emma Buttery. of Henry street.
Into that her home. I .I
'George Wardweli of Chestnut street. I
is ill at his home. -,
, rs..W. AI. Benedict. of Main street.
1 Is visiting in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Merrie Roberts of Spring street.
. is ill of a severe sore throat.
Court Narrilk."Forssters of America,
will 110111 a meeting 101113111.
-——Kale 151: pic. at Hayes'
w...
. lra Lockde is moving from Sam-
Imit street to Merw-iu street
Abram Wetmor’e has moved Ifrom
Ilaviland street. to Rowayton.
James Jardine has moved from Ann
street to Woodward avenue.
Edward :Newman. of School street.
has recovered from an attack of grip
.._._.
John Newman and family have mov
ell from concord can. to Burritt ave
”111111
-A. Bach is making improvements to
his houses and property In Spring
street.
' ”W
“The front of t e store of Seileck. the.
slander. for via; a coat of green
paiIdt'. "-
. ;.,1v W
I ‘ ~Westport Smelts. 201: 1b.; Smoked
Salmon. Flnhaddies and Shad Ross. :11
Schhub‘s Market.
The Norwalk Water Commissioner:
”$110)” aymeetipg. yesterday. and pass-
:1
There are many interesting things
related in the 1111.111 the D. .Read
Company, 5 today. g
Mrd’Jar‘nes Paul and son Lawrence
of Grove street.'were guests in New Ro-
chelle. yesterday.
Fred Austin—T‘s taking George Ward—
well' a place in Buttery's market. during
' the latter‘ s illness.
The liowland Dry Goods Company
says that your Easter but will be made
exactly as you want it. at their store.
William Dwyer and family moved to-
'day from Raymond'street to the corner
of Chestnut. and Monroe streets.
The Crucifixion will be. rendered by
the members of Grace (‘llurch choir
assisted by eminent soloists. tonight.
43 cans Magnolia milk 250. Joscloff’s
Mrs. w; A. Wheeler. of l-lnvlland
street has returned from a visit with
Mrs. Ih‘rank P. Byiugtou. of Hartford.
w—Wn—w—I-
The industrial League of the First
Methodist Church. will hold an enter-
tainment and supper tomorrow even-
ing.
The remains of the late Nathaniel B
Barnum were. taken to Danbury this at—
tornoon. 011 the 1:20 train. The burial
will take place in Danbury.
The Water Commissioners of the
City of Norwalk held a meeting yester-
day afternoon and talked over the ad-
visability of building a dam.
Comtltonk Brothers. Masonic Build-
Ing.Norwail1. and 14 South Main
street.’ South Norwalk. has everything
for Spring wear for men and boys.
M. A. Olinn’n store in Washington
street is now all ready to receive. its
TothlngI}; Th‘eéir‘tore is greatly
n appurnneo by the renova-
dtoclt of 11
impi'oved
. tion.
The Worden' s Dhrllitiitn Temperance
atom will hold its. regular weekly
meeting. Friday. at 11 o 'olook. with Mia
Joseph Richards". 81 Chestnut street
. All are welcome. .
”I‘IHTLEHHHT 81 [AMER
II pith? lemmas.
, June for the benefit of St. Joseph's
. The spectal’servioes Which began in
III. iiubba
and Mrs. James Henry Macdonald. of
also of, New Haven. I I 'Ii‘heIIInuptlala will
' mutate
lines of carefully selected .1... .I
Dy er if 9 11 outlay is
mailing? endorsements 1.. produce it
only In the early part of the month of
Church. it is not known I. it will
be onlldd as yet. ‘I '
m
the South Norwaik Baptist Church. last
days at least. Tonight there will be a
v. “.0“ H. Kennels. of ioolningda‘le,
New Jersey Mr. Runnels will be in at-
tendance at thesis special acrylces for
a number of days. He is assisting the
pastor Hit the church the R‘ev.W .I H.
r .
-_—Wl1y suffer with the grip when
Brazilian Balm will give relief. Bax
ter' s and Pinisted’s. I
Invitotlons were received In South
Norwalk. this morning. for the wedding
of Miss Grace Anna. (laughter of M1.
NBWIHdVen. to Dr. 1 ..is Henry Crowe.
be celebrated Wednesday evening.
April 10th. in Cavalry Baptist Charon,
New Haven. Dr. Grows in a brother of
Postmaster Edmund 11). Crew. of South
Norwalk. Dr. and Mrs. Grows will be
at home at 106‘ Whalloy avenue. New
Haven. after‘June 12th.
-—~Dr. M S Rosen. oculist and aurlst
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahadkerho Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and 5
9.111.. and-daily? between 9 and 12 :1
1a.. II and 9 11.111. at 515 Folriield ave
one. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
The case of John A. Partriok against
hill of isaac 1.111. deceased has been
assigned 1.51 trial before Associate
Judge E. M. Lockbmod In‘ the Town
Court of. Norwalk. next Monday after
noon at I2 o’clock. Partrick claims
that while Mr. Lee was alive he spllnll-
led the street in‘ from of property thn.
belonged to him, for which he never
received anypoy. lie presented a claim
against the estate," and when the exec
utrix disallowed it. he sued for the
amount. Attorney John J. Walsh will
appear for the plaintiff and Attorneys
Warner & Goldsmith for. the defendant.
CONTRACTOR THOMAS DEAD.
Erocted the First Methodist Church in
South Norwalk.
Walter Thomas. the contractor. who
erected the. large and handsome It‘ll‘til
Methodist Episcopal Church in West
avenue. and who is well known by a
large number of people in The Nor
walks. died at his home. 2111 Elm
street. Astoria. N. Y.. last Friday night
from the effects of pneumonia.
' Deceased was torty~one years of age.
lie leaves a widow and nine children.
three of whom are lying ill with the
same dangerous disease to which their
father succumbed. It is said that the
widow and family are in most distress-
ing circumstances. although they were
not. left entirely destitute.
Tile Bricklayers’ Union. of which
Mr. Thomas was a member. is helping
the glici’ stricken family materially.
The case is one that will appeal to the
sympathy of everyone, and It is hoped
that the family will receive all possl
blc old and assistance in the 110111 oi
their affliction.
Mn“-
LAST MID-DAY SERVICE.
The last n1ld~day service this Loni In
'i‘1l11lty Church will be held tomorrow
at 12. 30 The iiev. G. l). Egl)er.t pits-
lor of the. Norwalk Congregations.
Giulio i1 will mlilfé the address. All ale
welcome. in the evening at '1z’ltl
o'clock. the Rev. J. Morris Coerr. rec-
tor of St. Paul's Church. Norwalil, will
preach.
a
Misses osmoaoo anreswlm.
'i‘ho Misses Grindroad. of Main
st1'.oet gave it whlst party. last night.
present being Mias Marlon Ilawloy. of
New Canaan. Misses Addie and Laura
ltutcoe: Messrs. William Hawioy. 01
smithmnd Albert Grindl'otl.
short time.-
of life. business.
7 (Slasgow.
- crew of the
cred on Jllnusry»
’ boats, Md all
I elitist
Spring
Juvenile Department.’
‘Blonsc Suits. $3.50 and $4; long
Mouser ‘
Suits, $5
piece Suits, $2 to $6.50; single
breasted three-piece Suits. $3.
$7 50; ‘styliSh, arts-date
1.1.11.1.er Snits‘f‘or boys. aged 14 to .
night. Will continue indefinitely, ten $
prayer service at 7: 1111 and at 8: 00 .
I. 11.16.11. there will be preaching by the
Re styles in Sti
'lllliaabcth h'lluilller executrlx oi the ‘
'to o. ‘numbcr of their friends. those '
Lawrence. Lillian Deverill. and MlsoI
New Canaan. Oliver Niokerson. Harry '
MME. DOGANLIKNI SCIENTIFIC I
Polmlrt and Astrologer. Hero for a .
Advice given on affairs ~
iawilalts.I changes. .
love affairs. marriages, divorces, spools :
lat one. . Diseases o. specialties. (lives
1111‘ 11.11.11.111 . .‘i to '9. ;
ride. ,0 animal place. South Namath, ,I
’Oonn. _ .1111 iii. '
111' Auorhn am
ed part of the;
hp. Which found
I llyd The rescued «
‘ callers were thirty days in an open .
' dittpon shark
o "f the them I
‘ 11 till ’1.
than ever before on 0111' »
Russian I‘hi‘bet, $10 MS”.-
I FURNISHINGS
seam
comprises the new ideas—Jmper-
ials. Techs. Fulfil. Derby Four-in-
i° to Heads. Art St o‘and As-
011g cots.
'ior Suits;- $5“:
Norfolkp ‘ ‘
cubic bro Our
sated two-
Glove Department are
the best of both Imported and Do-
mestic 111an11fadt11rc,includil the
famous rowan, at $1.50. Will lug
Gloves 1'11 all the new shades; at
to. at $5. $6. $7 50. $8 50. $9 and
12.
‘ HAT DEPARTMENT.
We sells. 11%! the loading Spring
flats. at $11 and $3.
The celebrated volk and Crofut 1.00.
8: Knapp manufactures. The new Fancy Colored Shirts. both neg-
Albert l1 (iwnrii soft hat' is a favors ligce and still bosom.‘ 111 Madras.
lie with the young men $1.50 and French Percale and Demand: fillw
isllcd clients. from 3°C. to $3.
Comstook ras.g
14 So. Main St. South Norwaik.
Masonic B d g. Nurwalk.
HOW TO IMPROVE THE LAHH
I A velvety green lawn adds to the beauty and value ‘5
of any property. As a good all-around fertilizer HARD
WOOD ASHES have the greatest value. They carry.
no weed seeds. are odorless. clean. easy to handle. and:
give quick results. Especially good fpr small fruits.
vines. strawberries. etc.
The Wood Ashes we sell are from hickory wood on-
ly. and are pure and unadulterated Put up in barrels for
your convenience, $1. 50.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Coal Yards. [49 Washington St.
South Norwalk Conn.
NeckilDi'ess I
I For Men. Youth
and Children ...
Our 110th window tells the stm'i more emphatically than is
possible in 11111; in print.
WINDSORS, IMPERIALS. SHIELD AND BAND BOWS,
STRING TIES. TECKS, DERBY FOURJN-HANDS.
ill most harmonious color effects and only 25 Cents.
Our 50 cent sortawcll, we pr cicr to show them.
Foot Dress.
Here is a loader~(no profit for 115 except the advertising we
get- out of it)———Black Half Hose. with wide blue, red or purple
stripes. excellent value, two pairs for 251:. ‘
llcre we mention the heavy rillht‘il stmkings for children, dou—
ble knees and double llccls, two pair for 25c.
o
Certainly we carry a line willosicry at 25 cents per pair. We
want you to see them, too we feel 51110 that tiu'yII will impress you
favorably.
MAHACKBMO HOTEL BLOCK.
comma 0315.
Every penny you pay for these oats goes for better
grain, for better service, and cleaner oats. at one reason-
able profit. '
‘ N You practically pay nothing for sciccning, nothing
for o‘nr painstaking care, which gives you this best graln.
' ‘thhc heat scryice.I 4 I
BUY OATS THAT'S DLIEAN.
son salary ours. I I ”
Does He Maire Portraits? I, ‘
Is His Wort: Permanent
A pair.
I‘ hung. Inland CITY.
Harry‘Goodwin, the Tailor,
lime Ill; Will
it .ii, the, aunt; Ideelii that. sho
bill I'll]. . I
working knowledge of the city, or
I trolleys. nor of its ferries. and natur- '
. ally she lost hel way. ,
She began by taking the ferry at
:Thl1ty fourth street, and arrived in
She was somewhat
ohogrthsli and annoyed to learn where
she ‘was. This was accentuated when
she found that it wu 1 My 9 o'clock
and that she was four miles from the
theatre. Nevertheless she secured 11
can and bade the driver hasten to the
theatre. 1 .
When she had ridden about two
miles something happened to the vehi-
cle. just what it was Miss Coghlau
does not know. She does know that
do a result one of the wheels was
placed in a' dangerously unsafe condl
tion. amt that an hour was spent in 1's-
pairing it. When she ariived at the
theatre the last act was on.
The actress secured a seat will
down front. but her troubles had not
ended. as she walked down the aisle
she heard the remark:
“That‘s Gertrude Coghian's mother."
When she had seated herself she
heard the rest of the conversation of
two woman behind her. One of them
insisted that she was the mother 0«
Charles Ooglllan and hence the grand
mother of Gertrude
Miss Coghlan paid little need to the
stage in her endeavors to hear how
many more decades would be allottet
her existence by the chatting women
Finally she could stand it no longer
ulld.t11rl1l11gin her seat, she said:
“Ladies. will you permit me to end
your discussion concerning my family
affairs by assuring you that the young
lady on the stage is my niece." Thou
the curtain went down.
Frankie Carpenter Stock Company.
The .wooll‘s engagement of the
charming little comediennc, Mu)
Flake. supported by the. Frankie Car
neuter Stock Company, will be at
lioyt‘s Theatre. all next week. An 1111‘
change says: "The opening play was
"l‘hc Garrison Girl.‘ 11 comedy in three
acts. and it was presented with all the
hooded scenery and accessories. The
Icusi is 11 capable one. and the best feu-
.t.ures of the play were strongly pro-
scnted. The large gathering of sports
tors showud its appreciation by fro
quent outbursts of applause. Among
the spec cities. all of wlili ii are first
lines. are Waldo Whipplo singing and
dancing comedian, Emmy null Nollinc
in illustrated songs. still and moving
pictures. and Miss May h‘tske in songs
and dances. The company Is one of
the host repertoire companies that has
«Ivor appeared I11 the .lacquos 111111 the
prospects arc that tho wcuk' a “rage
mellt will be 1111 eminently successful
0111-. l’opillul prices will pr'mnil
CANDY AND CAKE SALE.
Given 1.1m Night by the Methodist
Ladlel' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
.Norwalll Methodist Chuloh hold a very
successful meeting and candy and
cake sale in the church. last night.
Sylvester llunt delighted every one
present with the selections on his
phpuogropil. There were several prct
,iilrdccci'utod booths. In which candy
and calic- worn disposed of. Those were
in charge of Mrs. Sylvester Hunt.'Mr11.
Nelson ii. Hoyt. and Mrs. C. II. Stev-
ens. Refreshments were served by the
newly elected officers: President. Miss
Julie lit. Byxbee. vice-president. Mrs.
. Mary Titlnlage; secretory. Mrs. S. M|i~
ion Stevens. and treasurer. Mrs. Syi
in: in which the new officers hove-been
3, In charge. About $10 was. realised
from the solo. _
W
BTIAMIR GWENT REITINO IAIY.
Niilw WYORK. March liti~lt was re
ported from the long Brunch Life Saw
at: station this morning that the Nor
woglan fruit strainer fluent. which
went ashore at that 1111.111 Tuesday
night. and from which six person as“
were rescued and brought to
York yesterday. was lying easy. The“
creators had not begun worsen her
Vet. but would this foreseen discharge
part so her cargo of bananas. it was
«rectal that she Would cone of! at
war pose! slhle. When
. . I It was decided 111111 vanity F1111- should
. I palsy a week, at the Amphion I{theatre
. ran 1
aloha boast of n I
vector Hunt. This was the first meet ‘
or
CLOVER HILL BUTTER—Just in
fresh and
who has
days.
the need
flavor
PHRIHS
:CQMPANY, WHION ID A uUARANTEE 0
'~ Fl'l', STYLE AND WOBKMANSHIP.
‘ we wouto oauL yous Paaricuus
‘I 'ri-us TIME 'ro oils seams overcome.
FIVE DOLLARS WILL PURCHASE HERE AN
COVERT OVERCOAT THAT IS EXCEPTION“. VA
AT $10.00 we WILL owe YOU A SILK LlrlItt
coveaT cLorH on oxroso cHev10r.I_
Washington. D. 0.. says he has sold
it for years. and is used on the White
House table.
butter at as small profits as in these
Our 2213 Eigin Butter appears to fill
Fairbuly (lot) Creamery is fine new
buttel and at a low profit.
EGGHheup and all fresh and good,
at 18c dozen. or .18 for 251:.
PORTO RICO MOLASSEs—When in
want of Molasses try our New Crop
OIUB DEN‘ D‘ip‘OTHlNIDI i8 MADE!
fine. John H. Magruder.
the finest grocery in DRIED BEEF
28c lb. Never sold
of many. It has a good
251:.
superb. 551: gal.. ' 14c qt. COANUTI.
Have
Have
The 511.3
The Bookkeeper,
Tvpewritist. Copvist.
OI B.
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St"
.1"...
or'any one having close work should
have" the eyes carefully examined.
Small defects, if not corrected. grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF '1 HE
EYESl Scientific examination free.
Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted, is
what we guarantee.
CKSON,
Norwalk. Ct.
you visited our elevator to see how we handle 3.
you looked over the stock at the Water street y
Have you been at the store to get a calendar and some
advertising matter?
If not, you will be surprised to know the great variety of ‘
we handle.
Telephone Call 97- 2.
ROE AND SUCK SHAD.
Fresh Arrival Today.
STEAKCOD. ..... ..... . ...... .
SMALL COD ............................................
HADDOOK .........................................
SCALLOPS ................................................ ‘...
FRESH CAUGHT SMELT .......................
R. J. curalLl. co
Washington street.
1
STYLES THAT ARE AUTHORATATIVH . '
CUTTING THAT TS PERFECT. '
MATERIALS THAT ARE asst Will
weaknesses ‘
next him water about noon. with the I:
I nuisance of the wrecking taste . '
I‘ W
evenv‘ 111112111 who like A 11211111.. roadie
AND wau'rs 'ro Pass-rice essences ., ‘
Ices 01111 1.1111: or charisma roll spams
here when you want (1
Sell any quantity fromfi' ii ‘
‘MACKEREL—We challen ‘
tion to show liner.
Mackerel than
'lb.: 3 Ibs.."‘25‘e.:
' small milk cracker. ‘
Fresh arrival of Loose 8;
Norwalk Chronicler