‘ ed libido from his
No time like now to inspect. ,
It you haven’t the time to coins tom
l
AAAAAAAAAAAA .
WEATHER FORECAST.
iAForecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday Colder to.
night. The storm which was central
Vipthe Ohio valley Saturday morning.
new central in the Ohio valleyo
is now central east of Nantucket.
‘ Cloudy weather with light snow or
‘ rain continues in the eastern. portion
of the lake region and new England.
Pleasant'weathor prevails in the cen-
tral sections. An area of low pres-
sure appears this morning to be de
veloping in Texas. Conditions favor
for this vicinity cool and pleasant
weather.
Eugene J. O'Connell is suffering with
neuralgia of the face.
F. D. Lyon & Company have the cele-
brated Franklin shoe for sale.
.. ._ 0......”
Harry Smith. of Water street. South
Not-walk. rides a new bicycle.
”—77“
Mrs. E. C. Owen's bakery in North
Main street. is being renovated.
Mrs. Edward Aiken is moving from
Wall street to Main street today.
«It is unsafe to let that cold con-
tinue without attention. Brazilian
Balm will help break it up. Baxter's
and Plaisted's.
Karl Dodge. of Westport. was the
guest of Wilbur Byington. yesterday.
The New Century market handles
nothing but young. well-fed animals.
..___..
The Lucy A. Lane is unloading a car—
go of sand at Raymond Brothere' dock.
Miss Edna Bdrmore. of New York,
spent Sunday with friends in Norwalk
C. .l. Bostwick. of New York. is work—
ing for Baker Brothers, in South Nor-
walk.
The annual ball of the, Catholic. Club
will be held tonight iii Lockwoods
Hall
Mrs. Hallock. of Henry street. Nor-
walk. has returned from a visit in
Brooklyn.
Miss Kate Murray. of. West avenue.
visited relatives in New Haven. yon-
tertlay.
——What a nice variety of hats and
caps for boys and children. is a remark
frequently overheard in Gillin's.
‘lncz. the young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Tyrrell, of. Clay street.
is seriously ill.
Willinm Lynch has taken a position
with the Adams Provison Company. of
South Norwalk.
The annual parish meetings of St.
Paul's and Grace Churches will be
held this evening.
-—(}ra11d gymnastic exhibition and
military competivo drill between Com-
panies li‘ and D; Armory. Wed night.
TlngA 10th. under the auspices of the Y
Glad Tidings. With a
Bountiful Feast
for Easter.
at a Veru Small Cost
W
NPECIAL: Small Sper'ry&
1"‘“”‘Barties’s Sugar Curcd'
Hams. 13c. lb.
Small .llcn 'l'uritcys. 16c. lb.
Choice Chicks. 111%, 14c. lb.
Choice Cuts Veal. 141;. lb.
Prime Rib Roast iicci, 12-161. lb.
, Small legs Spring Lamb. 12%1: lb.
Forcduarters Spring Lamb, 91:. lb.
r1811. ‘
‘ Delaware Shad, Just Arrived,
10c. lb.
1
Spinach. Lettuce, New Cabbage.
Sweet Potatoes and a full
‘. line of Delicatessen.
1
111111: 1111111111
street.
. anagh. at No. 4 Clay street. which was
11 A. J M alter iu expect-
south in the latter par
France street, on Thursday evening.
m - V
Dougiiis Fowler Post. (it. A. It. will
have a damp tire and bean bake to-
night at the Post rooms in South Main
".—
1111; and Mrs. .iohdw. Boatty. o‘r
Coui‘tlandt Place. have been entertain-
inngr. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt. of New
or .
A number of Norwalk and South
Norwalk people will attend the dance
of Court Westport. in Westport. to-
night.
Howard Zelul‘f. Harry Wilson and
Howard Lowndes. ushers at Hoyt‘s
Theatre, have tendered their resignw
tions.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barnum. of Dan-
bury..spent Easter with the farmer's
mother. Mrs. Emma .l. Barnum. of
Trinity Place
-—Brazilian Balm has .9. wondertul
reputation for giving re elief for croup.
Plaisted's and Baxter’s.
The. offering taken in the South Nor.
walk Congregational Church. yester-
day. will be devoted to church music
for the coming your.
The call for
has been tern ornriiy installed in the
contractor‘s office lll the Hotel Clifford,
new building. is 113-2.
Willis ll. Scllcrk. of Wall street. Nor-
wulk. has all the latest styles of units
on hand for men and boys. tic has
the Stein— Bloch goods
li‘iod Spony. of Wcst street. has 11A—
signed his position in the iron Works.
and will return to New. Haven. where
he was formerly loculcd.
The roof of Morgan (it l’tii‘bardson's
storehouse in Washington street. which
was blown off during the severe storm
of last week is being replaced.
The regular monthly meeting of (lid
Well Hook and Ladder Company Will
be held tonight at it o'clock, in 1111A
headquarters in l-lavllnnd street.
Bulkley iii thelcr..t.l1e bicycle deal-
ers at 52 South Main street, are selling
an immense number‘oi‘ new wheels this
spring. Their repair shop is unexccll-
ed.
The Whist Club of residents in the
vicinity of Livingston street, will be
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Oils 5
Youngs. of that thoroughfare. this evo-
nlng.
Arthur Lindeburg has scoured :1 po.
silica in the South Norwalk post other.
He resigned his position in the Mn~
hackemo Hotel block to takc his prcs~
ent position.
Peter H. Miller. of West street. has
secured a lucrative position with 1111
Albany company. He will begin his.
new duties May lst. Mr. Miller is con-
valcsclng from a recent serious illness.
in informal piano recital will be git-A
en at the rooms of Hope Hose Coin-
puny this evening. A new baby grand
piano has Just been purchased and tho
mcmbcrs decided to ccicbrnic the
event.
Frederick Many. son of lir. Charles
W. Many. arrived in town Saturday
from New York. He will remain with
his parents a short ,tlmc. 111A Intends
to attend the Buffalo Exposition before
returning.
'l‘hc wink of remodelling thiA Wigwam
of Uncns Tribe. 1. 0. R. M. in Wash-
ington street. has been started. Con-
tractor Arthur Waldron is doing the,
work. About $1000 will be spcnt in
improving the rooms.
The carpenters who were 111 work on
the house belonging to Lawrence Unv-
partiully destroyed by fire, have com-
pleted the. work and it is now in as
good condition as before.
Directly after [Castor people begin to
clean house. and there are always new
oil cloth, linoleum, matting or carpets
wanted. You can get anything you
want in this line at A. Dlokerman dt
Son’s. 84 Washington street.
~——-Why suffer with grip when Brazil-
Ian Balm will give roller. Baxter and
l’lalstud' s.
The 111 and so union of the ll. 0 (l C.
will be held in Ansonla 911 ’l‘hursda,‘
Among 11111111 who will be present from
Norwalk. will lli' Howard Duty. W. 11‘.
Bryant and Fred . Brotborton.
1—,...“
Calunthe. the wonderful Knights of
Pytbiaii goat..who Is on her way to Cal—
lfornln will go to Westport. tomorrow
night. From thme she will go to Stain-5‘
ford Uniuntlh wile stopping in Nor—
walk is being iitiihled by Charles Shot»
man. of East avenue.
MWH‘
Professor W. Gilbert Neweii‘u class
in dancing will give a reception in
Arlen Hall. tomorrow 111111.111111111;
the close of the present season. The
attendance promises to be large and
the affair will undoubtedly brow very
enjoyable.
A pleasant gathering I‘mllelil at
the home at Miss Mamie 101111. 0!
Benton. Wednesday evening Among
the 111111 mu 'ii‘lutttlwmdtn “month
was unlit abli
damn ’:11 an:
1111 Twin City 1111111111111 1111111111 .
be entertained by Thomas Balconi‘, or 81'
combinations of two or more col-
be new telephone \Vlllt:ll ,
Nowell: and 11111111qu 'I'iwuvaninVrin .
1.111.111.1111...
lAigu‘rcs
ud~whitc on green or blue
nude, in white on soft gray
10111111 in light hint» and white on
ark blue. and in gray. brown,
wliite.
Designs isn't he pictured in
words. Width' 111 24 inches. price
we repeat,
75c. Yard.
Wash taffetuswllicb we givcolir
broadest guarantee. If they crack
or crock. or the colors run at any
time within six months, your
money backer 11 new piece. Can
any promise be broader. or deeper,-
or fairer?
They're simply beautiful. Rich
shades of old mac. blue. tun, rose
wall the new colors, eithcr plain
or in stripes. 751‘ yard.
Wash silks from Japan and of
the famous liabntai weaVc: all
thc best “lop" sin-s are made in
thc llabutai district. ’l‘l1cscarc in
new colors, all are linudsmncly
corded, most in wliitc; some show
crew-.150 yard.
Left aisle, roar.
WASH GOODS.
Sonic rcccut distinguished addi»
lions to tlic collection :
Fabriquc do luxe. 11 soft Silltltitll
fabric. striped with colored rib-
bons of incrccriscd cotton. cdgcd
with laccstripcs. 3733c. yd.
Broche rapure sole. iihny com 111
stripcil or dotted with silk: «1111‘
color cil'ccts : how they sliiiuiucr in
lllt‘ light! 50c. yd.
Crepon nouvearc. 1A1'cpi‘111-1v111‘c11
stripes rii‘c sci oiT from each oilicr
bv incrcci‘iscd colored ribbons.
501 Vul.
Mousselinc de sole. pint silk
11ml p;'111111il1111 strong and lmnil-
sonic. plain or ilnttctl. yd.
.Siik lace—muslin, only.
and rci'y rich.
(.‘cnter aisle, rcnr.
5111'.
white
751:. yd.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
Bridgeport.
111111 looking in
Room Decoratingliieas?
We have some to presontwldcns
founded upon experience and buckcd
up by a stock of the newest designs of
wall paper. Every roll this seasons
production. An entirely new and
handsomely decorated store to show
the papers, ton—~11 place the ladies will
feel entirely at home lit—~11 place at-
trnctivc not only from its urtisticnoss.
but from its tidincss, also.
YEEDER & RUBBER,
33 South Main Street.
Opossite Havl'and Street.
Sore Throat?
TRY
Braidiaa
Balm.
I00, 25C, 50c.
or $l.00
Baxter's or Plaistcd’s.
lie—You women have such a ridicu-
ions habit of screaming “Oh" on every
occasion.
. Shc~vAnd you men have such a ri-
diculous habit of saying "i" on every
‘Ii
Oily-hip lP-ll 7,
HEAD ll AIIE
“Bo 3111111118 Wamm $9.11on the.“ {$511
III Md
33511?”
1111111113.: 111}, correct? 3’er 381i? are.
and they re in em almost
.1017 in” acne-1.111"
. ‘ 1
“tuber: Batu gumbo-it. 0111, Plastic“. Pa.
black, green, blue. or old lose on
‘ IRVING LOCKWOOD & co.
, llllFFEE
is praised by people who are
accrtsiomed ‘to drinking costly.
coiiec 3 5 c‘
and doc grades. ‘VA
Hermitage
Critical.
in pound tins,
‘ . 11111111 for 25cm r
worth too more
wat grocers.
w..- .-,
GLOVER'S THE PLJCE.
MOM
lT ' .
DOESN’T
COST
A CENT
to inspect our line of OXFORDS
AND EASTER SHOES.
, .
We want you to see them. You
will receive every courtesy possi-
ble—you surely know that.
Let us see—in Oxfords, here is
the heavy welt sole for ladies.
Just the article for out-door wear.
Then we have one with a light
turn sole for case and dress. Pat-
ent kid is very much the style this
spring.
Gentlemen: Your feet should
be clothed in a nicely shaped ox-
ford. in either velour patent or
Russia calf. Full edged soles,
rope stitch. Words will not de-
scribe our stock. Your eyes will
serve better in giving a correct
impression.
-_.__._..»m.-._..
was 51101:: mar nr.
Lemon bon'r’us
You want. your coal delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfection of delivery as well as per
fection of coal.
WE KNOW iT
will be to your advantage to buy you:
coal iAore.
Successors to B. Harris.
Cool Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-5
Deacon JDnes—-Whut do you think of
our latest new convert? Don you think
it a genuine case of conversion?
llencou Brown~-l‘m afraid not. In
the icinnrks ho has made in prayer
meeting thus for he has not. boasted of
being the vilest of sinners.
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMA-
TSM.
QliiCK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick rcliei‘ trom pain which
it affords. When speaking of this Mr.
0.. N. Sinks. of Troy, Ohio. says:
"Some time 11140 i had 11 severe attack
at rheumatism in my arm and shoul-
der. i tried numerous remedies but
not no relief until i was recommended
by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons it 011..
drugglsts of this place, to try Chum-
beriain's Pain Balm. ’I‘hoy recom-
mended it so highly that i bought :1
bottle. 1 was soon relieved of all pain.
i have since recommended this llnlv
merit ‘to many or‘my friends, who agree
with me that it is the best remedy for
muscular rheumatism in the market. "
[A or sale by George C Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. ..Woed Norwalk.
Wow
Mrs. Slowboway husband's so lazy
that if it wasn’t for me, I don't. believe
he Would got up 111 time to go to bed.
Mrs..ltounder—~i\iy husband's differ.
out. He scarcely goes to bed in time
to get up.
“l have been troubled with indiges-
tion for ten years. have tried many
things and spent much money to no
purpose until i tried Kodol Dyspepsia
0111.1. 1 have taken 1111‘ bottles and
Vgotten more roller 1mm 111.1111 than 1111
other 1111111111111 111m. i feel more
like a boy than 1 hair‘s felt in tvtenty
1 than twenty years
. name is rambler in ii: 111111111111 rec-
prison,
' . sentenced in court With Who were to .
‘ ‘ 11111
‘ he wandered about the state and final-
. tooled and captured in the actof’bur-
a year for 11.. theft of a bicycle.
pupil beauty Warden an to tell.
01111111111111.1111 tth prison more
ySa‘m Pyne was as 30‘?) 1111111111111er
1111. of Connecticut 1' it something
over twenty years 3.110.119 was. arrested
for a crime in Fairlield county. He
was tried in the superior Court, and
was sentenced .to twelve years in state
The night before thaomwiets.
be taken to Wetherufleld. Prue broke
Diligent search was made tor-
hlai and a reward was offered for his
capture. but he was not locatedA until
a prisoner“ at state prison identified
him. After he broke jail in Foirlleld
iy came to Hartford, where he was de
glory. (in being arrested he gave the
name of Brown and was arraigned
" “ under that name in the superior Court. ‘
Where he was sentenced to state pris-
on for twoyears. On his arrival at
the prison he Was put to work in one
of the shops.of which Deputy Warden
Balsden ‘hnd charge. A prisoner who
was sentenced to state prison at the
same term of the court in Fairfleld its
Pyne was employed in the same shop
and one day told Mr. Baisden that
“the colored follow over there is Sam
Payne. w.'.o escaped from lA‘airfleld
jail the night before we were brought
here." Tile Fail-field authorities were
notified on the strength or this inforA
motion. They visited the prison and
identified the man as Pyue. After he
served the two years‘ sentence an»
posed in Hartford county he was held
to serve the twelve years imposed in
ii‘airfield county.
While he was serving the twelve
yours' sentence the. New York state
authorities were on the lookout for
him and located him through the news
paper accounts of the identification.
He was wanted for committing an as-
aauii upon a school teacher. ll. short
time before he committed the crime
for which he was sentenced in Fair'-
lield county. The authorities of New
York state waited until the twelve
venrs‘ sentence was completed at
\Vctlwi‘siii-id and then came here and
took Prue as ho was about to leave the.
institution at Wcihcrslicld. He was
taken to New York and tried and son-
tcuccd to Dannemoru prison for a
term of twenty years. and he is at
present serving that sentence.
Letter to Gould Heyt.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Dear Sir: There's a little dot of a
state down oust ~~~~~ ~11 Rbodc island man
was ilucd $100 the other day for sci-
iing potatoes—~l1is bushel was like his
state; short measure.
it, isn‘t fair to punish
slmrtbusbol politicos. and
short gallon point.
There is aliortkullon paint in many
stores in your section.
if you got sent to the legislature.
will you not “10 law iixiAd'.’
llcva lend and zinc don‘t nicnsure
short: and don‘t last short. it‘s filli-
1111-1151111.- boih wars.
Yours truly.
l". W. DEVOE S.- Ct).
i‘ S.—(‘on1stook. Watkins & Dow
sell our point in your section.
:1 man for
not for
CHRlSTIAN SCIENTlSTS.
New Church Opened Yesterday in
New York.
A notable event took place in Now
York city. yestcrdn) when the Second
L‘burcb of Christ Scientists. the llili}.
est building over erected by the Chris-
tian Science denomination. was opt-A11-
cd. Each of the sessions during the
The services were impressive and dia-
niilod. The program, beginning at 11
a. 111.. was rcpcatcd at 3 and 7 p. 111.
The Christian Science movement
iii-pron with its discovery by lllf! Ri‘VHl"
cud Mary Baker G. Eddy. in lb‘Gii. who
sent :1 message to the opening. it has
grown steadily ever since until now
the present membership of the church
cxrccds 211111111 and its syinpntblzcrs
through the world are estimated at
2.tlil0.iltlil.
’l‘hel‘emrc eight Christian Scientist
churches in Greater New York and
thirty—nine in the state of New York.
Throughout the world there are over
six hundred churches of this faith. and
the numbur is steadily increasing.
TAX ON MINERAL WATERS.
NEW YORK. April 8-"Slr Michael
Hicks-Beach is said to be considering
the advisability of putting a small in):
on mineral waters. says the London
correspondent of The Tribune. There
cannot be any doubt that such a tax
would bring in a large sum to the trea~
sury. in London alone 34..il00 000 is
now spent annually on mineral waters
by consumers. while it has been coin-
putod that in the whole United Klug-
dom eight times that amount. is spent.
and besides the enormous quantities
of mineral consumed at home, more
than a million dozen Were experted
last year. At the present time miner-
iil waters pay nothing to the revenue.
and they could with advantage to their
quality bear some portion of the bur-
den of extra taxation that will have to
be imposed.
ANDRObCOGGlN RIVER HIGH.
thlllON FALLS. Mo. April tiw-The
A 11d oscoggin river is rising at thereto
0: o 0 foot an hour here and is now
within four feet or the blurb water mark
or the memorable froshet of 1896.
There are grave fears that the Won
nmbo Manufacturing Company' a mills
and the Lisbon Falls Fibre Company
will suffer as in 18116 when they were
partially. destroyed Half a million
feet ct torts at the Androscoirgin Water
Power Companys’ plant have gone o’it.
AOVIRTIBED LETTERS.
Following '15 11 list of letters remain-
gincgst for the week ending April
1 0
Mrs. Caroline Henry. 8 111.11.41.11 St
Mrs. William L. Resist,
Andrew 11. Kennedy.
Miss Abbi Price. .
littlest s
111. .
day and cveniuu were well attended. '
lug uncalled for at the following past.
THE EASTER KlVD GLOVE SALE.
11.111111 with a kid 1111111. 'uteck pad
kid glove Values for this Enter unis
that will wipe out all former giovor
cord: for I like period of time.
Ladies' two clas Gloves, in all the
leading shades. AT is Glove we malts a
leader or. We import the some and
use it in all our stores. Call for the
Hisiop. Every pair warranted.
Ladics' two clasp Suede Gloves in
all the shades, $1. 39 value, at $1 pair.
Ludies' three clasp Hie Jouvin in all
shades and sizes. $1.59 pair.
Men's Gloves in the best makes, 98c.
and $1.49 pair. Every pair warranteti.
A FAMOUVS RIBBON CHANGE.
The Easter ribbon sale begins. A spo-
clal purchase made for this occasion
will tempt you to anticipate your rm-
bon wants for some time to come, if
you'll but heedthe following hints:
3-inch fancy stripe Ribbon. with uro-
i'eliows and Old Rose, at 12%c yd.
\Vlde fancy stripe. all silk taffeta
Ribbon. worth title, for 19c yd.
Fancy stripe. all silk taffeta Ribbon,
fine quality. Al inches wide. 25c yd.
We have a large line of all the
widths of satin back and linen back
velyet Ribbon. at the lowest prices.
V "4 Washington btreet.
BPIOIAL skier, ‘
. ‘ latest shades. 0::
Lawn. lace and embroidery. .
V ior duality. 49c pair.
ceded center in. Pinks, muss. Grays, ‘
some of sis ‘d at
the beat shirt mm L m
of all.
Lidia Giashiim.
Waistu, new out, 600. . .,
Ladlds‘ White Lawn 1111111111
baikdand “mi hilt; ii A
9, es' p so ore
3100de
trope and white. with t
tionl 8100 ‘
Ladies ' Plain colored
Waists. latest style. their
back. front insertion 1111111111 .
Lsdleb White Waists. mil/(W
ter of tucks, $1. 69.
con sac-res 111.1 or
“ GOODS. n.1,
Meaning laundered ‘
half hose. collars, ouffl. lite
special Enter equipment.
who are critical in mattV
dots and lain colors, 251: pa
new a s‘noy Lisle Hal-f H
Men 3 Silk Neekwe erg.“ in )2 ékq.
in Hands. Bow and 111 ‘ng‘,
dreds or patterns to choose fro
eat: ac.h ,
Men's Silk Neekwear, bee , _. ,
exclusive designs, the latest"s’li ‘
dilc eatih. ,
Men's White Latindered 8h .11. ,
or long Linen Become; The a 9
A large line of Mean an
shirts out full size. with two. 1111 1111;.
collars and cuffs attached, an
12 to 17.491: each.
Men‘ s two thread Half Hose. in
and black. with three thread heel
toe, specialflz pairs for 25c.
South Norwa‘l‘k. Could
Tailors.
» Central Foo
CHEESE — Elegant
will call on its.
1 i
4..
‘WXV
200
PAIRS OF KNEE PANTS
all wool
500 Ppr Pair
Warranted Not to Rip
Ages 4 to 16 _,
Open Everu Evenina Until 9 O’clock
1. DAVIS & son
Hatters. Furnishers
ESE) Washington St. So. Norwalk
TelephoneV i33- l2 . ’-
OOOVOOOOOOI I I I I I I
YOU CAN FIND
oaocnslas —- Both Staple and Fancy. ,
.Dairy. Miniature Cream, etc.
VEGETABLES —- Spinach, cauliflower, Celery
matoes, Cucumbers, Water Cross and Hot House Rd
MEATS, rouL'rav AND man on 11.12111111111.
Roe shad are coming now. and we are having
luck in getting the good ones. as they 1111.11.13.
very readily. Will be pleased to show them to you Vii ‘
The Central Food
gem. Railroad Place and
Clothiers
'1
o 1
Cream, Roqueiort,
u
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINF‘
Norwalk Chronicler