think at or fit the”
, \m I. .
Our papers are subatintialé-‘thsy not'
casement eyernomhutxwtil now
than to do so after they are upon the
Willis.
No time like now to inspect.
it you haven’t the time to come to us
we'll take the time to come to you.
weara‘sa roascnfg‘r'.‘
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair and continued cold tonight and
Thursday. Cloudy weather with an
occasional snow flurry or'Aprll shew-
er continues in’the eastern portion or
the lake region and New England.
Pleasant weather prevails-generally in
the central sections. An area oi very
high barometeric pressureis central
over the lake region. Conditions tav-
or for this vicinity cool and pleasant
weather. ;
Leonard Holden is moving from nor-
Wullt to Weston.
Gear‘s Curtis h returned home
iroin a trip south. .
William ”more. oi Norwalk. visited
friends in Stamford. yesterday.
—The Northern Lite is the only Co.
that gives insurance that insures.
A. Mead and family have moved from
Pittsileid. Mass, to South Norwalk.
Miss Matby. 0! New Haven. is a
(heath! Mrs. Clto Batch. of The Green.
a...
Gyros Gray has moved from West
Main streetto Harriet street. .
'H pay. «more. ram- seam
it you the Pml’actoral for that cough.
The annual meeting of the Norwsik
Fire Police will be held Friday eve
nine. . ..
A new dividing fence is being erect-
ed between the properties oi hilss Elia-
abeth Hoyt and Miss Susan V St. John
in iii/sin street.
AREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
Drthoods. Furniture and Carpets. at
Seoileld d: Hart's. SooNorwnik.
\
Miss Eleanor hiorehouse. of Pain
field. is visiting Mrs. George W. Brad.
ley. at Main street.
Charles Hoseaood and Howard Wu-
mott. of Norwalk. were in Stamiord.
Monday. on business.
Miss May E. Smith. of Bnyview ave—
nue. has been the guest at hire. 0. n.
Barnes. of Greenwich.
Butler-Alma. No. 97. r. o. o. P.. will
meet. tonight and cooler the first de
gree on one candidate.
W-(John ll. “akin. {pin-no tuner. from
New York‘. is town. Send orders to
hiabackemodioiel. this week.
i l i
Thomas Balcom. oi France street.
will ontorlnip‘ th 'iii City Mando-
lin Glob, tome mm.
Elbert N. g I, both! is making prepar-
uiions to drill the new ariesisn well at
the Nora‘uhlll'oni Works.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready tor use; . til (mints. Gives a
high gloss equal in new. Sold by
Combine . Watkins! I: Dow. ill. E. Goo
till“; 5.“ '3». Profit“. ‘
”led tidings; With “a
*llouuiiillliFel'lSl
for Easter.
at a Vein Small Cost
w
SPECIAL: Small Sperry d:
Barnes's Sugar Cured
Hams, 13:. lb.
finali‘kildh Turkeys, 166. lb.
Choice gauche. raid, rec. lb.
Choice Cuts Veal. 14c. lh.
Prime nu. Roast Beef. met. lb.
Small legs Spring Lamb. 12%: lb.
Forerpiaricrs $pring Lamb. 90:. lb.
' ‘ FISH.
Tilelawnrc Shad, Just Arrived.
‘ me. in
Spinach. Lettuce. New Cabbage.
ow onward '- in“
.i ‘111 ’r’
J Delicatessen.
u
llUBLlG. MARKET.
. 32 such manner.
s a “i. ‘eil
ungarian residence. in
tutreetmwhi‘cb
«wesrouarantinedw
‘5‘. .
inveterate
Eu Wow-final” .
, rrvSults made to ordygfillp .sn.
$23."‘Gliiilh’s. ‘ y" " ‘ WW“,
Miss Seymour. Who he; months
street, has, returned “is”! home ill:
New Haven. ., I... .
.1 ultra Violette Wll l, Brooklyn.
who has been the guest or Miss Bella
Rows. or North Main street. has‘re-
turned home. ,i
I. ll
W
. "The regular meeting oi the Worn:
en‘s Club will be held at the residence.
02 Mrs. C. W. Shelton. 94 East avenue.
on Thursday at 3 p. 131.. t. . «. .
Y-3 cans Magnolia’hillli, 25c. Joseioii'.
The old [ones between the it t G
corset factory and William J. Leland‘s
property has been torn down and is be-
ing replaced by a new one.
_The board of governors of the Nor-
waik Yacht Club were antenaiuedi'mst
night by Commodore Clarence 3.10::
born. at his home in Arch street.
”M ..
Frank Hathaway. clerk at Edwin
Wilcox's store. has one oi his eyes so
badly swollen that he can scarcely see
out of it as the result of catching cold
in it. . I .. :
.l:
Work has been started on the icon
dation ior the new addition to the Nor-
wnik iron Works. Quite a large quan-
tity oi crushed stone will be used for
an under dressing on which to lay the
foundation. ,
“New Upright Piano 8150. Makers"
guarantee ior 7 years. Several. in
town. John H. anin. Mahnckomo Hu-
tcl, this week.
George L. Rockwell. of inunsbury.
Mathewson it Company, has been re-
elected a vestryman at all. Stephen‘s
Church. Ridgeiield. and delegate to the
diocesan convention.
The boys are out flying their kites
despite the strong wind. Sons of the
kite so. never to return, as the sharp
gusts eoon‘breslt the strings by which
they are held in check.
«W. H. Barker will give private in-
struction evenings to pupils in stem»
graphy. Oihce, «i 80. hiain St.
Mrs. Margaret Lauder. oi “'c-ti
street. expects to return irom Florida
and Southern Pines, N. (3.. where one
has been spending the winter. about
the ilrst oi next month.
A. J. Collins I; Company call your
attention to their spring announce-
ment. They have the newest and most
up to date lines at furniture they have
ever displayed and invite inspection.
Edward Jeflery. oi Danbury. was in
South Norwaih. last night. calling on
friends. and also attended the Easter
cloning reception of Professor W. Gil-
bert Newell's class in dancing. at Ar-
ion Hail.
«There are other companies. out
the N. Y. Life is the best. Send postal
to S. J. O‘Brien. lie will tell you all
about it.
The Company in boys are wearing a
strip of black crepe on the sleeves of
Mechanic K . H
snout of Miss Susie" fieylmllil‘. of West it
W‘d‘tparimenwsporting
; ,,;lr tolerated
the pot. Colo
*ch tore.,.tigailibutlt. ‘33P. W
“A
i
old; We shall do our rely best-
' .“GJ‘SHIdin
li‘avc’tl‘iou‘g‘llt‘ the
1",“ ‘
ib‘akcrélin every line.“
‘ "‘is‘sSErneLL.
planters.
Not enough room today‘fork'a
pickings:
GOLF.
Silvertown No. 4 balls—~27c..
$3.15 doz.
Vardon Flycr balls—29s., $3.25
dozen.
Silvertowo O. ‘K.
$3.25 dozen.
‘ Spalding— Bramble halls—45¢.
$2.85 dozen. '
Practice balls. No. 5-—2ic.. $2.25
dozen. .
Rcmadc halls—~21” $2.25 doz—
balls—29c,
en.
Ball-cleaners——25c.
Caddy-bags. leather or canvas.
in Scotcli~plaids~$i and to $4.50.
Morristown drivers. brassies
and irons 5c.
Vardon (rivers and brassies—
$2.50.
\"ardon irons—$2.
Spaiding socket drivers
brassies—$2.so.
Spaiding irons-$3.
TENNIS.
Rackets—750. and to $6.
Rally—25c and 35c.
Rnckci-covcrs-—~50c.
Racket-handles. rubber—25:.
and
a I
. mthe basement near the center
CYCLING. ‘ ‘1
(roadside ready. for business. ‘
one. You know
robin bicycles italic made their*‘home there since the
. t'intends tomakc itScli the best-known, best~liked. and most~
”this ‘1ctei“‘etllrc‘ibf'the‘sort‘iiltollvu. it will sell all sortsbf athletic
go. sir-and will sell them whenever possible at less than usual.
" ‘Thd golfer. the ball player, the lover of tennis, shall be as well
served in this new enlarged department as wheclpeople were in the
u
’8: 313051;” the furious makers of sporting outfits,
(glépartment Oi enough importance to appoint it
sole sellingogent for this cit oi the Spaidin
Edlléilc.l:licrc will be sold all 0 Spaidlng's goots. and those of other
golf goods“ Besides
y"""Art' the cutest. the new department is ready to supply every
need for ’
I
cone.
some.
complete list. Here are some
Poles—45¢, and to $5.
Forks—~60c. and $1.
Nets. single or doublecourt. $i
and to $4.25.
BASEBALL.
Bails—5c. and to $1.25 for
Spal'ding League ball.
Balsa-ion; and more.
Mitts, catcliers' or basements-—
50c. and to $4.
Ficldcr's gloves-45¢.
$2.50.
Masks-23c.. and to ‘55.
Too and hecl-plntcs—100. and
to Six.
Pmmcmrs-$b and $7.50.
Home-plates. new standard-—
aud to
Bases—$3 set.
Srorc~bool¢s—25c. and 75c.
The supplying of clubs with
uniforms and complete cquip~
ments is to be a special feature.
(Tome and get prices.
BOXING.
Glovcs~$Ly5 and to $01.
Punchiugbage—«o‘ios and to
T’unching bag. with platform
from which it is suspended-«Sic.
The Rowland Dry dim. Company -
Bridgeport Conn.
in in A tiling forw '
Room Decoratinglleu?
We have some to present—ideas
rounded upon experience and backed
up»; ”a stock oi the newest designs at
wall paper. fiver! mil this season's
production. An entirely new and
handsomely decorated store to show
the papers. too—n place the ladies will
(eel entirely at home ln—a place at»
iractive not only iron: its artistlcnen's.
their military roots in respect to the
labs William G. Gilmore. Jr.. who was
aimeniber oi the company. This mark
oi esteem will be seen at the competi-
tlon drill in the armory. tonight.
Mrs. R. Hubbell Hotchkies and
daughter returned item Palm Beach:
later. They stopped at Washington
basket oi eggs, participated in the on;
rolling on the lawn in front or the
White House. with the many thons~
“denim" children.
~Chieheri
Studwell‘s.
us Nance. ms. at J. w.‘
a; The noun] meeting at the Friday
Alteration Club for the! election ct oB-y
certs smother business. will be held.
Friday. April mi...“- 3 o'clock. ht‘thell
residence of Miss Helen Ferris. as m
that every member oi the clan henna.
eat. armature oi importance is
come before the meeting. »
the Ridgolield‘l’rcss. Mr. White}. who
Sentinel for several years. received
item the employees or that paper a
dress call em and a Morris chair.
been. a wagon whichmwovtmil
in a runaway Mentioned hr berm
tithing bright at nlahtiiiouthiem
the side of the WW;
term of that court. Mia Nib: had
her law broken and remember teeth
hunched out. oomllhls‘ injured and core
concise. oilhe Monolith W in
a c-umtore.
k... ..W---w
vanmau trance rim-a Van.
rim ram salmonella I a quart:
or ltlooh Wm
- an
Monday and Kiss Gertrude. with her
held menus. minimum!!! mutated ,
ill g,
‘w. a. we“; larder." or (January. .
began his duties yesterday as editor or ‘
haa.bnen...an.editor oi the Amok ,
Hirsjwnue and daughter lel thereto ‘ .
1“an innit Ansonia th’htthr'pdrt
oi the present month.
t where Worsted Trousers. made to
order. .3le Gimme. ‘ ,‘
The verdict of “amtm W"
Misti MD! Bailey. at man. It .
the Supreme Court at to M. .
Y.. a year ago. against the oi out
New York. as . the 27‘
less allies at a beeperxm‘m'
m aliens-l .
by the appellate diriadon It howl-rob ,
but from its lidinese. also.
‘uun a: innit
33 South Main see...
Opposite Havi'aml Street.
Sore Throat 7
‘ TRY
Bunion
mans...
Baxter’s or Blalsied’s.
LEHTGH
i
twice
. warden oi the outer gate.
.m. ..._.J.-.!!!!: ., .e.
H w. oorv HONORED.
..
Order of the Golden Cross Elects
Grand Dinners.
The Connecticut Grand Command-
gory. United Order oi the Golden Crow.
held its annual session in Ansonia yes»
terday. All the grand «Juicers and 109
delegates were present. The morning
session was given up to the reading or
reports. The present membership is
Lilli. a. loss during the year of .2191.
due mainly to an increase in assess-
ments. The receipts for the year
amounted to 31.57164. while the (its
horsemen“ item “$534.55. The elec-
tion at attic-ere resulted as ioiiowa:
Grand commander. Howard G. Doty. oi
Norwnl‘s: sire grind commander.
Lady Mary F. imwson. oi Aneonis:
grand predate. E. C. Rose. oi Nosnlt;
grand keeper of records. James N.
Booth. oi Bridgeport: grand treasurer.
George [-2. Barber. of Derby: grand
herald. W. M. Buckaroo, o! Hartlom
grand warden or the inner gate. Lady
mm C. “lawns”! Thomaston: grand
John ii.
Davidson. or New Canaan; grand trus-
tees. E. D. Sharp. of Putnam: Thomas
Keene. of Derbr: John Buns. oi Wat-
erbury: detention to the Supreme Corn-
mandery. James N. Booth and Fey's
‘ette Ochoa. oil Bridgeport. The grind
‘omcemelect were installed by uracil
Supreme commander Dr. Capital/d. oi
glhode Blank -
Health lot l0 Carts.
A lively liver, pore blood, clean
skin... bright eyes, perfect health——
Cami: Candy Carbonic will ob—
tain andsecurcthemioryoo. Geno
hemblctnstampch.C.C. Never
sold inbulk. All dragging, roe.
BLACK EMIPELA! m woo
‘ BURY.
An outbreak or black erysipeias has
developed in Woodbinry. and the cm
deathbed screamed. Miss Lulu Treat.
who own, horsemen]. months are
There ate“ berm in town.
_ vertically some the mrignhle‘swntcrd
M .11! thrones , . . more.
is recalled by a returned
to the Court of Commemdiloam. in
which Dilation Thorpe. is wife, of
Green Forms, site "it vord‘ tor
a board bill at 31. DD and for 3500 due
on notes. A feature of the case is that
its allegations are strikingly similar
to the memorable litigation Alvaro
brought against his wits and his son
sitar be respected. as it. holiadirieen
up from the grave. He claimed that
his kin converted his property to do-
irsud him; Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe now
fiflelfi’ that he has done almost the
same thing to defraud them.
The present suit is the outgrowth of
the former litigation. Alvord disap-
peared under sensational circumstanc-
es and a Woman's name was connected
with. his leaving. Ho disproved this
allegation when he returned. and said
that his object in going away was
to retrieve his tailing ueaith. He spent
the time he was away in California.
and paid little attention to a fine form
which he deserted in Green Farms. it
is one oi the ilnsst farms in this part
of the state and was valued ntJlomou
or more. During his absence his wife
and his son. John J. Alvord. brought
suits against the property for alleged
debts. obtained judgments and lore-
closed the pine . -'
. Nelson Aivqrd returned. creating as
much of a surprise as his departure
had been, and what had happened in
his absence surprised him. Besides or»
talning his property, his wile had.
secured a divorce from him. He in»
mediately instituted suits against his
wile and son for the restitution of his
property. The litigation dragged along
in the courts for six. years. “and was
iought to the “last ditch." Alvord won,
and the courts ordered his property re
turned. Upon receiving the property.
Alvaro. according to the allegations in
the litigation just begun. transferred it
to his aon-in-lnw. Robert T. Loss, of
Westport. hirsThorpe is Alvord's sis-
ter. and during part of the time that
he was suing for the return of his pro
petty he made. his home at her house:
he also borrowed "19!!” mm her and
herhusband on notes. according to the
allegations in the suit they now:
brought against him. They charge that
he trantsierred his property to rid lum-
self oi paying them. and they ask the
court to decree that the property no
returned to Mr. Alvord. its rightful
owner. Mr. Lees is made a party to
the suit. The papers were drawn oy
Attorney J. D. Tourney. Jr. of Bridge-
port. snd served by Shem! Romper. of
Westport.
AN UNPLEASANT POSlTiON.
Bankruptcy Petitiopcr who Recently
Snore to Possession of 3500.
Benjamin F. Peace. of Greenfield
Hill, appeared before John W. Banks.
the referee to bankruptcy. on Saturday
last. to be enamined as a bankrupt.
He had filed a schedule with the rut
eree showing that his liabilities were
350d. and his assets £25. the latter we
property exempt by law for debts.
household goods. etc. Attorney Jesse
Steward, representing Taylor (it Clark.
feed dealers in Congress street. Mr.
Pease’s heaviest creditors. asked Mr.
Peace it he had not a tow days before
declaring himself a bankrupt. made
oath. vaOildsman for his son. that he
owned property to the value at $600.
Penile admitted that such was the
case. although the situation is report-
ed to have somewhat staggered him.
Pratt Peace. Mr. Pease‘s son. was
appointed an assistant to the rural
mail carrier on the route through
Greenfield Hill, and he was required
to die a bond. ills lather was one at
the bondemen. Attorney Stewart in.
finished that Mr. Peace had obtained
credit from Taylor in Clark by repro
seating that he owned the place in
Greenfield Hill, were he resides. it
appears that his wife owns the prop-
erty. mteiy 3dr. Posse has been deal-
ing in feed for animals. getting his
stock item Taylor in Clark. They will
bring action to protect themselves in
the premises.
see on the estate. as there was nuts.
log for a trust to handle.
alsromc MILFORD MILL.
"Ye Fowler’s Mill" at hiiliorti. the
oldest in that section. has passed from
the possession or the family oi its
louder, after an uninterrupted soo-
cession of Eli years.
heartened from William to George ll.
Goon. Mr. Goon represents others
who will use the water privilege oi the
Wopowng river and the mill structure
for the establishment of a station iOI'
the lighting or the village with eicc‘
tricity.
The original mill was the second
grist mill to he built and operated in
North America. in which water was
used to furnish the motive power. it
was also the first. saw mill to be put in
operation in the western hemisphere.
and at the time it began trimming the
logs (or the settlers them was no now
been in Milford. it stands at one end
or the memorial bridge. embed to ill”
to commemorate the Witch anniversary
at the settlement or the town.
SCOFIELW NOMINA'NON AFFROVv
ED. '
stimulant General Cole has; issued the
following Genevral Orders: ”the real;
nation at Captain H. E. Newport, oi
Bristol. company D. Hirer Regiment.
0‘. N. (l. is accept and he in honorably
discharged. The nomination ed liar
L. Llnley. of Bristol. to be second tiers
tenant oi Company D. having been dis»
‘ approved by the colonel and Maladies
m Wmmdinghwammdlu-
approved by the commandminrcblei.
Well Sergeant A. it. 842mm. oi Nor»
walk. is pretreated to be second Wooten»
:ntvoiacompony 1’". Fourth . Regiment
ROLLING LIFT BRIDGE FOR
BRIDBEPOR‘BN
dosed that the New York. New Haven
Mild n fruition liit bridge." mime
Referee, Bonita did not name n trus- ‘
The deeds were .
passed recently by which the title- was ,
mill in England. The present Fowler .
mill he imiiiar to every one who has .
This unfiltered commissioners have or—
and! Hartford enema cmm,.MM
THE EA8TER KID’GLO‘VE BALE.
Fortified with a kid glove stool: and
kid glove values tor this Enter this
that will wipe out all former,giove re-
cords for a like period'of time.
.1 ..-~
Ladies' two clasp Gloves, in all the
leading shades. This Glove we make a
lender oi. We import the some and
use it in all our stores. Call tor the
liislop. Every pair warranted.
Ladies’ two clasp Suede Gloves in
all the chalice. $1.39 value, at 81 pair.
Ladies' three clasp Hie .louvlu in all
shades and sizes, $1.59 pair.
Men's Gloves in the best makes. 98c.
and $1.49 pair. Every pair warranted.
A FAMOUS RIBBON CHANGE.
The Easter ribbon sale begins. A eps-
ciai purchase made for this occasion
will tempt you to anticipate your run-
bon wants for some time to come. it
you’ll but heed the following hints:
3-inch fancy stripe itihhou. With bro-
caded center in Pinks. Blues. Grays,
Yellows and Old Rose, at 1259c yd.
Wide iancy stripe. all silk taffeta
Ribbon. worth 29c, for tile yd.
Fancy stripe. all silk toilets Ribbon.
fine quality. 4 inches wide. 250 yd.
We have a large line oi all the
widths of satin back and linen back
velvet Ribbon. at the iowost prices.
‘ "4 Washington btreet.
um...“ —. .I~
“lilo Wanted Til
acute at the deintlut p
the best shirt waist ‘me
country will be shown a:
maturity put ‘then‘w'wtt
9'? .N, . ‘4 . ..l" . 1,.
Ladies' Gingham. Percale an
Waista. new out. 500. ‘
Ladies' White Lawn We
back and trout, illlo. ‘
iiudiee’ plain colored Walsts.“l
latest shades. Oxvlfllood; Blue”; is
trope and white, with tucks an
tion, 81.00. ? :.
Ladies ' Plain Colored ho _
Waists. latest style. tucked non u
back. trout insertion trimmedfi'fl
- Ladies White Waists,~made a
Lawn, lace and embroidery..e lb
ter oi tucks. $1.69“
oun snares BALE or in;
scope. ‘
Meaning laundered shim, it
half hose. collars. culls. support
special Easter equipment elllle
who are critical In matters 4‘
appreciate them itomernt
Men's fancy Halt Hose. 1 .
dots and plain colors,‘25c pair. '
Men's Fancy Lisle Hull Redefining!“
ior duality. 49c pair.
Men's Silk Neckwenr in 'i‘eeke, Four-
in-Hands, Bows and String Ties,
dreds oi patterns to choose from,
each. ' »
Men‘s Silk Neckwear, best cool
exclusive designs, the latest shit
49c each. ’
Men‘s White intundered Shirts,
or long Linen Bosoms. 76c and {hid it.‘
A large line of Men's and
Shirts. cut full size. with two so
collars and coils attached. sites”
13 in 17. 49c each. '~ - .,
Men's two thread Hell Hose. n.3,”!!!
and black, with three thread heel. an
. toe, special, 2 pairs tor 25c. -
South Norwalk. Conn.
.l
Tailors.
A 1‘
YOU C
CHEESE -- Elegant
wflicallonm.
“anal-innsins-Il-Isl-ulnaa-IIInIl-IIII
Illillllllflll
200
PAIRS OF KNEE PANTS
all wool
500 Per Pair
Warrauled Not to Rip
Ages 4 lo 16 '
Open Everu Evenina Until 9 O’clock
l. DAVIS & SON
Halters. Furnishers
85 Washington SL, 50. Norwaik
Telephone I33-l2
* Genital Food 0033 Stole
GROCERIES -- Both Staple and Fancy.
.Dalry, Miniature Cream, etc.
FRUIT — Florida and California Navel Oranges. lien.-
ma and Extra Fine Grape Fruit. '
VEGETABLES —— Spinach. Cauliflower. Celery. to» ‘v
matoea. Cncmnbers, Water Cress and Hot House Bil ‘ ' ‘
HEATS. POULTRY AND FISH OF ALL KIN“ .
Roe shad are causing now, and we are havinggrm
luck in getting the good ones, as they take to' out“ .
very ruddy. Will be pleased to show them to you if y
The Central Food CO
Corner Railroad Place and
Washington Street.
Clothiers
THE ' " 3
AN FlNl)
Cream. Roqueiort. Engli
IIIIIIIIIKIIK
a .pi"
Norwalk Chronicler