‘ . The storm area, central on the gulf
coast yesterday morning has moved
up the Mississippi valley and Is new
central near St. Innis Light rains has
. fallen, on the south Atlantic coast and
' the lower Mississippi valleyland lIgbt
I show in the upper Mississippi valley
I _ and washers bbrtlon or the Lake re-
gion. There has been ’adacided rise
in temperature on the extreme north
west but. slight chap in other see-
liens. The storm wil probably reach
thlitviclnlty late this afternoon or to-
n 8 .
Professor Newsll's dancing class will
meet Wednesday evening.
Grace Church veetry will hold a spa
, ldial meeting in the rectory this even
as.
Mrs. , Horace B. Miller, of Long
lungs. is visiting friends in South Nor-
wa .
Adam MacNaughton has moved from
“it? street to Upper Main street. Nor-
we
The, special meetings in the South
Norwalk “Baptist Church will continue
this week . .
Mruand Mrs. HarryI Sheldon of
Bavllsnd street have returned fromI
Washinstoua
W
The Central Labor Union will hold a
meeting on Thursday evening. to nom-
inate ohicera.
l. Davis A: Son have a very neatly
arranged windo'w. It is very forceful
from its simplicity.
WV”
Mrs P. A. Bracken. of Livingston
street. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w.
T O Brien, New Britain.
Miss Grace mum. of New York.
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. A.
Tucker. of Matti street.
-—Vlt is unsafe to let that cold con-
. tiune without attention“ Brazilian
Balm will help break it up Baxters‘
and Plaiated' 3.
Miss Jennie Cahill. of Chapel street.
has returned home from a visit with
friends in New Britain.
Robert Dix and wife. of Brooklyn
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l“. Tristrtim for a few days.
w...“
Mrs. Leroy Adams. of Taylor avenue,
was taken serip'usly ill yesterday. out
is somewnat improved today.
“4......”
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75o.
with Devoe' s Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready. for use; 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comatock. Watkins It Dow. E. E. fjor-
llam. J. T. meltt.
SPECIAL SALE
. high". K L‘ .
Less spun; Lullb lilyfic lb
Sippil Lolita Brash. Pork. its lb.
Smill Jersey, Hams. lie in.
Sperry and Barnee‘s Sugar Cur-
ed llama. we in.
Boga.- f :urcd California Hams. 100 lb.
Sperry and Barnca‘s Sausage. ‘ 11c lb.
POULTRY.
.I .Mall Hen Turkeys. lllc lb.
ION Tom Turkeys. 12c lb.
. .. .Iflatlvo Chiokolili. Mo lb.
" dill Native 1!“ng 25c.
‘ I-IIHV'VIVH ride. ‘ '
1 Shad. 10c lb.
. I has. its lb.
. . Weapon Smelt. ‘ 10c lb.
1 Mesa Smelt. 50 ID
‘V Barring; .‘I - I , I“ ll).
" “ohm“.
it
means. Celery. Can
“be
. l .
night. in the WI
2 limit.
, Mlae Kittie Primarily and Miss Maud
. lflannery, of BMW are
Mrs. Katherine Pomeroy. of Academy ’
street.
tar supper will be one of the lectures
of the meeting.
ma Sllcox. of South Norwalk. were the
Igucsts of Miss Fannie Cash of Stanl- f
ford, on Sunday. . ,I. _ .
reputation for giving relief for croup.
Plaisted' s and Baxter' s. .
8
of Lewis and Harriet Tattle will Be
sold at public auction.
1
t
sition with the Twentieth Century Mar-
ket. to accept employment with the ‘
New York Grocery Company. I
mail carrier has been appointed reg-
ular oarriol by Postmaster ill. I. Crown
to succeed A. R. Tyler. who resigned
of Trinity Church. The results of his
efforts are excellent.
makes this church one of the prettiest
in the Twin Cities. but for many miles
around.
of Clapham 8: Butler. was in South
JNorwnlk. yesterday. He superihtoudcd
the shipment of his furniture to War-
Ciub, this afternoon. by Mrs. Beidcn
on the Passion Play at 0ber—Ammcr~
lan Balm will find relief. Baxter and
Pialsted’is.
will hold their first anniversary. As a
fine program has been arranged it is
desirable that every member should
be present. Meeting will be called In .
order at 7:15 promptly.
was a guest Sunday of her children.
Mrs. Frank Finnegan. of Hmlland
street and Mrs. P. .l.
G. A. R... are requested to assemble in
uniform at post headquarters tomoI-I
row afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the
funeral of Comrade Charles Murray.
which will be held from the home at .-.
derwent a surgical operation at her
home in Dnnbnry. is now able to sit up
for short intervals and her complete
recovery now seems assured.
Tayll‘or was a former resident of Nor-
wa .
cause their
iety by alas
car fenders.
parents assert. be stopped by those in
sult‘léority before a serious accident re
su
Catholic Club tonight will be ResoIvI
ed. Thai prohibition would be detri.
mental to the community
tion will be supported by M. Riordan
and John Henry and w. McMahon and
M. Burns will argue against it ‘
Frank W Gregory. as administrator
of the estate of Elisa
brought to recover a claim for services
rendered to Elisa Gregory during has-
life and for caring for her during her
Illness. has been settled out of court
snd‘irithdrswn by consent of counsel.
Rev. Father Murray. of Norwalir. an
seal-taut pastor of the Church of the
Sacred Heart. In Bridgeport. to sue-
coed Father Load» who
transferred to hitchiielii. Father Mn:-
rsyi‘looir up his new duties yesterday.
.W”
In the case of Charles AI. whom all
Ill-m
have tum
"Howell from the tenement of the
Watt).
sail
innit“ small portions!
{H
vis’iti up.
Washington (lamp. No; 1.1 will hold
«meeting Thursday ev,ening. An 0st
‘.;
Miss Susie Utnlnger and Miss Ellis
I—oa-
~~Braziiian Balm has a wonderful .
m
The property at 18 Hoyt street.
outh Norwalk. belonging to the estate
Edward 0’ Brian has resigned his po-
Frederlck Keatlng, senior substitute
William J. Mulvlhill. night operator
at the South Norwalk depots, leaves .
this week. for his home in Blnncwatoi.
N. Y.. to spend several days with his
parents
l.. H. Decker is doing the interior
it not only
Peter Butler. formerly of the firm
lngford, where he is employed.
There will be a talk at the Central
The hostesses are Mrs. Harvey
.Kent and Mrs. Frank Vail. I
anus—s.—
--Why suffer with grip when Brazil.
Tonight the Shepards of Bethlehem
Mrs. Leonora Carew. of Bridgeport,
Howard and
[smell Cal-ow. of Arch street.
The members of Buckingham Post.
«clock
Miss Eva Taylor. who recently uu~
Miss
Some East Norwalk youngsters
arents considerable aim
rides on the trailer
The practice should. the
The subject of the debate at the
The resolu-
”fie—us...
The case of Theodore C. Bates Vrs.
J. Gregory.
Bishop Tierney has appointed I the
has
Constable J. .l. ooodwn.
the plenum and catch oaths
avardinlm Mast-lacs dam-
M gran. Vlira “lWa
s w
V1» tethesani ofWo
IreIderofGenu‘lano
Center. from ,
MILLINERY.
flint without delay We may have
great. though sales have been live»
thebelngw I
I. Fowler Post. 6 it“ will .,
Hair batteries. 5c.
, Breather}. 5‘:
Opera chain‘s. 25c.
Hat pins“ 5c. ‘ ‘
'IBracelets. coo.
Come and choose the Easter
to make one to, your fancy . Would
rather not burr too much,
then it we shall, i need be, hurry
and 0 good work too.
There are hundreds of ready—to-
wear hats at hand tor your choos-
mil
even ’t said anything about
cliildren’ s hats but they‘ re here—
lots and “lots of them. Trimmed
and untrimmcd. Finest is $5.
Others for as little as 25c.
Right corner. rear; near book-shop.
SILK WAIs'rs.
Variety for Easter wear is still
Starting at $4 50 for a waist of
taffeta; black and colors, tucked
back and front Bishop slccvcs‘:
price rises as far as you wish.
Some examples:
$5—-fincly- —Iuckcd taffeta Bishop
sleeve pulled by hemstltclling.
$6~pcau dc sole. black only.
Handsomcly tucked. bencd, Pekin
slccvc. turn-over collar.
$6..73—-—taii'cta licmstitchcd and
rubbed. fastens with military
frogs of silk. Pckiu slceVs.
$7.5o—sblack taffeta with white
vest and white sailor collar bar-
rod in black. Douoct siccvc.
$935-$1an or blue taffeta.
welt~tuckcd all over. braided in
silver and white Doucei sleeve.
Second lioor.
THE ROWLAND
. DRY GOODS CO»
in You looking for V ..
Room Duoniingldeu?
We have some to present—ideas
founded upon experience and backed
up by a stock of the‘newcst designs of
wall paper. Every roll this season's
production. An entirely new and
handsomely decorated store to show
the papers. too—m place the ladies will
feel entirely at home ln—~a place at-
tractlro not only from its artistlcnese.
but from Its tidiness. also.
YEEDBR I RUBBER.
33 South Main Street.
Opposite Havilsnd Street.
W...
COMBANV DISBANDEVD.
Miss Missal-dared to Real—Amber-
of “Variity Fair" Troupe iii.
The ecompanr which presented Van-
liy Fair" in Hoyt‘ a Theatre Friday evo-
hing. disbanded after the performance
in Stamford. Saturday. Miss (i rode
Coghlsn. who appeared as by
Sharp. was ordered by her physicians
to stop playing. Saturday cleanings
periormance brought Miss Coghlan's
“i“. it t”’°‘:.“‘l‘” 83.? ““°' {a
n or n sy vng a canoe
The company was abmeirhst remain
lead by illness. Tin-so of the cast were
out of the play and it was necessary to
do considerable cutting and ahlftln In
order to give the performance. e
part of Amelia Sedley was given by an
understudy. and was much cut. All
the members of the comp“? returned
to New York Sunday morning save
mas Sherman, Who appeared In the
part of Mrs. Bats Crawley. She left
Stamford for Boston Saturday evening
to enter upon an a want with Her-
mite". Kelcy and Effie
non assault."
' T AT BOUTHINGTON.
A col: all
«sight between Bristol and Plainville
birds. A IIVIKICI' battle was fought for
”'4 also“: .
VV .VWS, weak. despoudcnt. ambitious.
Try it. it is‘VlVelplngtbodsands. It Will
hannou’ In "Mm ‘
t was held on Saturday the
to death and, hence suffer 3‘
natural exhaustion of muscle. nerve and
mind. artist loll victim to disease. and}.
the result In either cm is it pale. ner-
hopeless person. All that is needed is
measures—not a false firuachrH. ‘I
buter statesman as, SMITH' s
GREEN MOUNTAIN Rauovn'roa can‘
give. being rustle oi’purc. wholesome ‘
plants and herbs. redolent of themes
fieldsLiraerant woods and bracing air
libs Green Mountains of Vermont. ,
help [yuan-give you the much needed
STRENGTH—eqnlct sleep. good appetite. .
Build you upw
“After twenty flyears ‘of suffering with salt
rheum, resultln as of flesh. nervous depres-
slemloss ofspgetlifisnd siren gtbulx bottles of
our titans! snowstorm ut moon my
cot. mass bsdiyubrokcn out on .ouIde iin
e as as man en in ms
sills no Your cashiers... made a new
man of ms. and i cannot say comb In its praise
as a great irked and «me W‘VMWsrslleld. Vi.
HARD hUCK BTORIESV.
Do Not lensilt’ the any From Which
They Emsnate.
'The Man in the Street. ” writing in
the Danbury News. has the following.
which will interest Norwalkcrs:
"l was much impressed the other
night in listening to an address made
by Zalmon Goodsell. of Bridgeport. in
the, course of his remarks Mr Good
soil teld of the hard luck stories nar—
rated by the business men of Norwalk.
the consequent declination of manu
facturing concerns to locate that the
opposite coarse pursued by the usi-
neas men of Bridgeport. and the boom
which the latter city is experiencing
In consequence. There are many bus.
ideas men in this city who have a hub
it of complaining that the town is dead
while no such a thing is the case.
The merchant who complains to a
traveling man who makes a. casual vis-
it to his store. of his inability to do the
amount of business he should do. sim
ply lowers himself in the estimation
of the house to which the drummer
makes his report. and hurts the. city
In starting the story on Its rounds.
More than one city has suffered in
consequence of hard look stories start»
ed in this hammer. and the sooner the
merchant learns to stop these foolish
complainings the sooner he will find
his business increasing. But to re
turn in the board of trade Mr. Good
rIell told of the building in his city of
s 850.000 factory. to be used for board
of trade purposes. The factory was
built and It stood a long time without
a tenant. .Finally the representative
of - a manufacturing concern came
along. and by his snrowdnoss. pnru I
chased the building for one-half its
cost. The very fact that the factory
was sequined by a shrewd dcai proved
the con' to. to be a live one. and the
unused . on was that the city was ben-
efited many times the amount of the
Investment. Let all Danbury cut hard
luck stories out entirely and rally to
the support of the board of trade.
Danbury, a prosperous city as it is.
can be ‘set booming again with a little
effort on the part of its citizens."
PENNOYER'SAPPEAL.
Weslport Saloon Case to Go on Trial
Tomorrow.
The case of Henry F. Pcunoyor‘s ap-
pcai from the county commissioners
has been specially assigned in the Sup-
erior Court. civil side. for trial tomor
row. The plaintiff. it may be remain
bored. applied for a liquor license to
open a place in the center of the town
of Westport and the county commis-
sioners. after a hearing. refused to
grant the lioenlwontho ground of no
suitability of location. The commis-
aloners found that the saloon would be
a detriment to the neighborhood and
was to be situated in a place traversed
more than any other business part of
the town. by women and children.
The petitioner appeared from the de-
cision of the commissioners.
DEDICATION OF CHURCHES.
interesting dedicatory services, of
the Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
Blaster Sunday. April 7. We are suth
optically nfo'rmcd that an arrange-
ment has made liberally those dc
airing to attend these seflloes can on-
tain reduced rates - applying for
special certificates of their ocsl agents
at the time of procuring tickets.
it is not necessary to undertake
here a description of this beautiful
chuck structure. as that will come no
uIserviccs. The fact that
this db“ tifuII temple has
tom the point where It is res ‘y to be
lathe sacredp purpose for
which will bait “is?” for deepest
I liOF‘Ql'MthV
- acted as panama tar!
Va American people today work VI V, V V
one of t e proprietors
nelwspaIa r. He has endeavbred tore
to n
served one term under the Republican
administration.» Although. a Bomber”.
it is expected that the official an
nouucement at Mr. creators
In a, ,
to is $2. 600 per year.
one week a
value,
one~baif the testator’ a property.
other half going to relatives.
SECRETARY MATTHEWS RESIGNS.
William bi. Matthews. for the past
ten years secretary oi‘ the Ansonla
Brass & Copper Company. severed his
connection with the firm today.
declines to announce his plans for the
future. but will remain in this city for
the present.
of New York city will take place on .
doubt in connection with an account of ,
. Brides
position and but ahead
ll
meat will be registered is seldom
bout a week. The as ry is sai
JOHNSON “mull“ Tn enema.
Percy L. Johnson. the attorney wh
absconded from Bridgeport. in Decem-
ber. 860 000 short in his accounts. as
trustee of save/rill estates and trust
funds. is working his way back on a
steamer bound from Galveston. toluew
«York. He is due to reach New York
Friday. and will at once go to Bridge-
port and submit to the service of a
warrant for his arrest on the charge of
embezzlement. Johnson telegraphed
yesterday from Torroon.
Max" to Poi ce Chief Birmingham. ask-
ing that money be sent him to return.
His reply was that no money would be
sent. He then made his way to Gal-
veston and shipped from that port SatI
ur ay
DERBY FORD”! SHUTS DOWN
The foundry or the Drigg’s—Seabury
Arms Company is shut down for an in-
definite time. and ilfty men have also
been sent out of the machine shop.
Lack of government orders upon which
the shop is mainly dependent. is said
to be the cause of the reduction of the
working . force.
mooLeTowa (shadow ears us.-
By the will of Mrs. Louisa J. Sober.
which was presented for probate today
the Church of the Holy Trinity of Mid
dietown. is given bonds. railroad stock
and real estate aggregating 875. 000 in
The amount represents nboIIIu.
t_ c
l
inning in
Suing bit.
You don't want to be guid-
ed altogether by appearances.
When you buy a watch. the first
question you ask the Jeweler is.
“Has it good movement?" You
ask that question because you
want the movement to give you
correct time»perfect satisfao
lion. You should ask the same
question of the clothier, “Has
the suit good insides—how is it
made?" Most clothicrs point
out only the attractive outside
features of their garments. Don't
want to say much about the in-
side tailoring. because they
can 'la We can and will take spo-
lai care in showing you how
done in our garments. to assure
shape. We don't strive to see
how cheaply we can sell. But
How Good. and at a fair price.
if quality counts with you. our
clothing is decidedly the best.
Newest Style Salts. at 3 7:50
on u
u
M u
N M
«
0'
II IO 5‘
u M u
and up.
M
EASTER SUITS.
our» bury evading until 6
not '
roof a Stamford
point
He
carefully the inside tailoring is V ' '
of perfect lit and permanentII
8.50
l 0.”
12.00..
14.00
1 8.”
Light Weight Overcoats at t tutti
8.50
10.00
Bring the Children for
YIV
ii
l1
Ladles’ two clasp Cloves. in all the
longing athad‘cns. It‘his Clone we make a
as or o. c inport t s so and 3‘
use it in all our stores can lllr, the ”‘1';ng 11ml" m' M
Hilaitgi. Etvery pair gurgling? i ‘p H "I
.9. es' wo casp us a eves a
all the shades, u. 39 value, at at pair. 3"”;3g'gfw'wm
Lsdlos’. three clasp lite Jouvin in all pp
shades and sizes. 31. 69 pair. I. Men's new at . _
I'Men s Gloves in the best makes. 98o. dots and plain colors,
and s1. 49 pair. hivery pair warranted. Men’s Fancy Lisle Hall
A Famous mason Gilli cs. , , 1°” ““1“" "’V°V’V""'V
The Easter ribbon an; be VlVVrVIV‘d. A ops.
cIaI purchase made for this occasion
will tempt you to anticipate your rm-
bos wants for seine time to some. if I CM
you’ll but need the foliovVing hints: ‘
‘ 3-inch fancystripe Ribbon, with uro-
caded center in Pinks. Blues. Grays.
Yellows andOld Rose, at 12%0Iyd.. .
Wide fancy stripe. all sllk‘ when , .
Ribbon. worth 29c. for 19¢ yd. . .w
Fancy stripe. all silk taffeta Ribbon, collars and cuffs attached staid
fine quality. 4 inches wide, 25c yd. . 1,3 m 17. 490 each I ’I‘
We have a large line of all the '
widths of satin back and linen back and black. with three- _
velvet Ribbon. at the lowest prices. .toa. special. 2 pairs for 25 '
"4 Washington Street; south Norwalk
W. A. BENEDICT,
Room I.
Masonic Building.
NORWALK. CONN.
0
49o each. ' ‘V VV ' V'
Men's White Laundered “a“
or. long Line
large ll
debts, cut full
I
v
Gentlemen: The right kind of Clothing- to west are tile
possessed of beauty, grace, style.fit and durability. That ”is!
we make—4h: kind that not only brings our customers ‘
with their patronage, but with their friends as weli,--and why
cause we give the best possible value obtainable, and a!
tractivc prices. A distinct feature of our garmentVst,
I and fit are always right. No need to waste a thought on tit
ion of any garment we make {or you. . ‘
Yours very truly.
w. A. BENEDI
Fine Old Kn Ta
The Most Popular Whiskey
V in America
WRIGHT e. “raw/Lon. Dietil
Louisville. My.
_.._..._
FOR SALE DV’IIV
YOU CAN FlNU
oaocsmas -— a... Staple and my. . 3 I ‘
CHEESE— Elegant Cream.
.Dalry. Miniature Cream, etc.
RequeiortV
FRUIT— Florida and California Navel .
alias and Extra Fine Grape Fndt. VV
VMGETABLES - Spinach. Cauliflower
Norwalk Chronicler