has been invaded by an iinrighteous
‘ 5i washington St, So. Norwalk
m
9 lllllil NEWS lilllES.
~ lug.
13110111313115. '
M
Nut Creams.” .
Freshwdelicmus
Tiddle- cWWiiiks.
Both home-made.
wow-m
OTHER LOCAL NEWt‘i ON PAGE 3.
The senior class of the Young Men‘s
Christian Association. will ms t 101
night at eight o’clock. under the direc1
tion of physical director .1. H. Scott, of
Bridgeport.
Arrangements will be made tonight.
by Cockenoc Tribe, l. 0 R. M.. for at-
tonding the funeral of William G. Gill-
more. Jr.. Sunday afternoon. It is
thought that the entire membership
will go in a body.
~l-iavc you tried Gifiin‘s for For-
iiishlngs. flats or custom Clothing?
Old Jasper died firmly grounded in
the belief that “the sun do 1 ove."
Maybe it do. And maybe it (i not
Nobody in this section of the world
has seen it for three weeks post--
New Haven Palladium,
”Native Chickens, 14c. 10 Water b...
Last night a large delegation from
South Norwalk attended the reception
of W. Gilbert NcWeli s dancing class in
Masonic Hall Bridgeport. A very en-
joyabic time was spent. The guests
returned 011 the 12:20 train this morn-
r—Print Butter. 22c 11.. F.D.L. & Co.
Mrs. James Farrell dropped dead of
heart disease at her home in Norwich
nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
is survived by a husband and son and
was 11 sister of Cornelius Birkery. ii
prominent brass manufacturer of Hart
ford.
—Native' Potatoes, 200 1111.;
l". D. Lawton & Co.
75c bu.
Captain Elbert W Clark foreman of
Putnam Hose Company has been nick-
named the Hariy Howard of The1 Nor-
walks. on account of his personal rc-
semblance and remarkable traits of
character appertaining to the old New
101' k chief.
The 'delegatcs who attended the
Grand (‘.onimaudery session of the
United Order of Golden Cross, at An-
snnla. on Tuesday. of this week, will
deliver seine interesting reports at tlic
meeting of Sherman Commandery. No.
1171). 17.0. G. (7.. this-evening. All mcm~
bers are requested to be present.
HBai'gain price 011 White Laundered
and Uulnundcrcd shirts. to alone. at M.
S. Smith & Co‘s.
The third and last setting of the pc—
uucliic tournament between the Film"
nix Engine Company. of Norwalk. and
the Putnam Host1 Company, of South
Norwnlk. will take place in Putnam
hose house. this evening. The total
score now stands. Putnam 30. Phoenix.
18.
—Havc rou seen the Duke 01' York ’.'
(‘all at (l'Brlcn's. 7 11. in. to ii p. in
.\ scrvicc in memory of Dr. Sewiiri.
“ill be held this evening at the First
(‘1111111'1'1uiionui Church. Norwnlk. at
7:1?» o'1locli Addresses by Rev. James
i‘. l'iizbcri. 0.1).. father of the pastor at
the First Church. and by local clergy
men. Mrs. Newsirk will sing 11 hymn
the words of which were written by Dr.
Howard. and the music. composed by
Alcxzindcr S. Gibson.
»~'i"niii'y-l1‘igo. 2 lbs.. 251'. l1‘.l.).i.. 11; Co
l\‘cw Cannon. which is “next door to
“Unveil." according to tht1 patriotic
cdltor 01' the New Canaan Messenger.
band of burglars. who blow open the
salt-1 of a prominent coal and lumber
dealer and succeeded in getting away
with seventy cciits.—~New Haven Pal-
indium.
“Choice Breakfast Bacon, 12‘,“ lb.
lilnyes'.
”~—
A masquerade soiree was given 111
Madison hall last evening. under the
auspices of 1.1111911“ Warner clrcln,
Companions of the Forest. About 6011
attended, about hull of that number
appearing In mask. The floor commit-
tee of eight young men executed :1
drill attired as Red Cross nurses Doi-
cigiitions from circles in New Haven
No1 walk and Derby attended. it was
the mast successful event yet given by
the cubism-Bridgeport Standard.
Biliiililllli 81 lilllllil,
THE JEWELERS.
3 MAIN eraser. NORWALK,
96 wnsumo‘rou or. so. NORWALK
You will find complete
‘ 0111':an DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores, with room as-
pocially fitted run for that purpose.
spectacles and terminates fitted by the
most improved methodil 111111 antistati-
tlon” surmised. it yon..m .ynaving
lib-11.01111 Hatch entertained a party
of friends last evening.
”~Priut Butter, 221: lb 3.0.1.." it Go
The elitists of Joseph Lengycl was;
adjusted in the probate court yeswp.
day. '
1
m
Miss Glace Seymour. of West street.
was the guest of friends in Cannons.
last night vii
~~Legs Lamb 1% lb
Kabaosa Encampment met last two
ning and transacted the usual routine
of business.
Washington Camp. 1’. O. S. of A.,
held a meeting last. night at their rooms
in South Norawlit.
M .. w»...
~Bll1. br‘n.. pearl Alplnos.
invitations are being issued for the
South Norwalk High School reception
to be given May :1.
i'iaycs'.
O'Brien
The cabinet of tho Epworth League.
will meet tonight with Mrs. J. H. ..01
rls, of South Main street.
“Native C1111 kcns 14c. 10 Water lot
A sprinkling curt was out laying the
dust in Washington street. this morn-
ing for the first time this spring.
A. J. Collins (it Company are show-
ing a splendid assortment ’of carpets.
matting, oil cloths and linoleums.
—‘~Chickons. 121.1111 lb.
Miss C. E. Raymond and Mrs. l“. A.
Hoyt. of Knight street. are spending
a few weeks in Nynelcon-tlie-Htidson.
Mrs. F. i’. Byington has returned to
Hartford from 11 visit with Mr. and:
Mrs. W. A. Wheeler.
street.
Hayes'.
-—Dunlup and Youmnn derbics. O'Bric“
Charles Glover. son of Mayor Chur-
les Glover. has returned home from the
Baltimore Medical School. where he is
studying.
Gus Magncr has placed 11 large new
sign In front of his oyster and chop
house in the new Ely block. in South
Main street.
—~P0rk ii‘oast. 10c.
William J. Mciiugii. of 11111. firm of
.l. C. Wilson 81 Company. is able to be
around again after a severe attack oi
rheumatism. ~
10 Water St.
The junior class of the Y. M. C. A.
will most as usual tomorrow mornlns
under the direction of Secretary .l. H.
Norris.
Wm...
Miss May Glover has returned home
‘ from a trip south
of Huvlland 11
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAA‘AAAAAAAALAAAA
v
Topping the field of Fash-
ionable Spring T0p Coats
1
i
l
@1111. perfect fitting, long. loose-draping
Harem. so appropriate for dress. 1
. ‘1.
$15.00
appeal to comfort-loving pedestrians. in the
smart ne’lb shades of broom ooerplai'ded with
green and m genteel Oxfords.
$6.50‘°$l5.00
WHICH SHALL I 1" BE?
His Majesty. the KING ED WARD SOFT
HAT. commands your immediate attention' :11
Our short Walking Top Coats. With the
broad squam shoulders and graceful hang that z
o
COMSTOCK BROS.
Norwalk Store.
Masonic B'd’g.
«nommumnuouomummu
give quick results.
i
g our Hat department
0
E
Q.
So. Namath Store,
14 South Main St.
»
1 mmoooooonmmmmmnmomm
HOW TO lilPROYE THE LAWN.
A velvety green lawn‘adds to the beauty and value
of any property. As a good all-around fertilizer HARD
WOOD ASHES have the greatest value.
They carry
D
D
D
1
D
D
1
I
i no weed seeds, are odorless. clean, easy to handle. and
1 Especially good for small fruits,
; Vines. strawberries. etc. ,
t The Wood Ashes we sell are from
l
D
D
D
1
D
D
1
1
D
D
1
D
ckory wood on-
ly, and are pure and unadulterated. Put up in barrels for
your convenience. $1.50.
101111 1. FERRIS.
Coal Yards. I49 Washington St.
South Norwalk. Conn.
'meuwummwm
Chief of Police William V'olimcr was
sailed to North Main street, yesterday
afternoon to shoot a cut tiiut bud been
taken with a ..t.
~—ill lb. pull pure liuril. bile. liiiycs
.lumos Kellogg, trustee under the
will of Charles Osborne settled his
accounts in the Norwnlk i’robntc‘t‘ourt
this morning.
The non-commissioned oillccrs' stall
of the Fourth Regiment will 1111111111 the
funeral of the late William (I. hilmore.
Jr. of South Norwnlk. Sunday.
~a...
“Umbrellas. Mourning Bands. U'lii'li-Ii
'll111 meeting of 11111 Central Union oi
King's Daughters of the First Congre
glitiouiil (‘l111r1l1 of Norwulk is post
1111111111 from Sailor-1111) April 1.. to Sat
111'1l.'1y.Aprll ’il.
"l’Olli 1111151, 11112111 \i'uicr 5:
Mrs. l" “'.1’11111 is 1l1llvcri111. 11 I111-
turc before the (7colrul (‘lub at Ilic
club house. this afternoon. lli'tzilliillll!
ill I: 11'1l111l1 'llic <11hj1'1'i is "'l‘ln1 host
pit-cc.
things urc quickly
WORSTED TROUSERINGS
'10 ORDER $3.50
'l‘hesc 111'11 mill cud ‘i‘i'ouscriugs. worsted—only two to four
$5.00 to $11.00. instead of $1:
Come in and look them ov1-1'--'--tl11,1y will surely sell rapidly
stripes. $6.110 up.
seized.
.\ new lllll' of ready
pairs in ft
I‘uitcrus arc the lute-.11 111111 Were they cut from the piece would cost
.110.
. for all good
niaiie' suits. plaids and
Harry Goodwin, the Tailor,
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
M1s.luW. \\'1'liilitm11111 of Ni- -\1 Y_'oil(
will spciilt til the 111 In 1111111ll111: iii the
Y. M. (,‘. A. rooms. Sunder afternoon.
All 1111111 and women 1111- cordially in
viii-d to be present
l.lil‘,’.’.1' 111111 Slizid. 4111' 1111.111 Huyes'.
l-liivci'ly‘s iiilusii'ols sure u concert.
this noon. in ltullroiid 1111111111. The
way 11p the avenue.
A farmer's lioi'sc run uwuy 111 North
Main street. this morning. but was
stopped before any damage was done.
The animal was captured and tied to a
post to await ..111 owner.
«lieu; of Lamb. ilk-11.
10 Water at.
Thomas Bulcom entertained the
Twin City Mandolin Club at his home
in France street. inst night. The eve-
ning was cussed by music and cards
company litter boarded 11 red line car
for Norwulk. giving 11 coliccrl on the
ll'llltfl of lamp] ..
/\__/.~V. ~ ~ a R Q /'\
do it.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
Good Grain.
it s not a boast-415 a promisewwhen (
we tell van that we are selling the (
lest stain.
saying we give the 1best gram—we (
And we don't end with
Manuel T. Hatch.
letter box or leicphone.....................
W
l aim nearwjust as far as the nearest (1
I
and refreshments were served.
~~—5peclul fioni l\il('hUli Deptu Scrub
Brushes. 101:; Bluh Brooms. be; Lamp
Wicks. 2c; Clothes Pins 11 1101., 10c:
’I‘oilot Punch. 5 and lilo: Shelf Paper
511: Paper Napkins. 8c dozen: Gordon
’l‘rowels. 5 and 1011; Lemon Squeezers.
1011;11ll sizes Creeks. 200 upward.
Brooms. Wringcrs. Window shades.
101: up. Glassware. 'i'inwure of every
sort. M. S. Smith & Co.
w
Hol'lnlm ltoguc. of Apaehacola.
Florida. who has been the guest of
David 810111.01 High street. has re
turned to his studies at 11 military
school. in Pouglikeepoic, New York.
W .
~llu1:k shad. the on. llnyos‘.
ream
E. 11‘. Buyer is having the exterior
of 11111 store in Monroe street repainted.
'i'he Siegci- Cooper sign. Which has
been on the side of the building 1111 11
number of years. has been obliterated.
troublomith on or ml:
, 1' _ ’
111111111111 1.111111111111111. ] 111.11 to:
11' 11 3111s ‘11 1111 ~mn
WHO IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER?
Does He Make Portraits?
Is His Work Permanent?
19 He Artistic?
While thinking on the abovp. call at
Jackson ’5 Studio
and lot as malts a PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPH 0! yourselfnalhoy but always
ancl forovor.
E. M JACKSON.PH01.00RAPHER
All trolleys pu- tho door.
m1
Robert A Holmes. 1;!
A
Mrs. W H 11.111111111111111. taro child 1
rep. has gone south tor the benefit all is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.( .. S. St.
the health of the latter. Rev. Mr. Helm. of Elizabeth street.
Hubbard will occupy his pulpit on Sun 1
day. and preach in the West Nor'w ilk
chapel in the afternoon.
Boston. ous- grip
(i i t &
63 Wall Strut, Norwllk.
!
.. ”Wu...
Mrs. lilbcn Tumors. of White Plains
M.» Wu.
Clinton Hartwick of the Adams Ex
press Company, is double to attend to
his 1111111311., no is 11111111111111 witnthc
\
Ibo 1.1111111 oI it'i'liiilvcs on Clay street,
during 11111 past couple of weeks. rc-
William 1. btsrlliis 1111 purchased a
new truck horse.
The East Avenue market has prime
rib roasts as low as twelve cents a
pound.
Tile Nitromuke Gun Club will hold
" ii shoot at Dor’lons Point, tomorrow
. 'uftci' noon.
w
Willis H. Bullock, All and Ill) Wall
street, talks about that troublesome boy
in his 111i. today.
Most all the attorneys in South Nor-
wiilk are in Bridgeport. today. in the
interests of their clients it is slipi't
calendar day.
-M .._ — -a.-._...
(3111' twcnty-tlu'cc‘ran Off the switch
.. at the cor-11111 of Main and Wall streets,
yestcidny afternoon but was put hue-1
on the inn k in 11 very short time.
Miss h'iiiruiiici Taylor has i'etui'ncl
to lici home in New Yor.l1 after spand-
lug a 1011 duys ulth her aunt. Mis.
itiiiiiii'il li.(lol1lcu,11i’ \\ est avenue.
Miss (it-111111111 lluwltt who has been
turned to li'111 home in Bridgeport yes
icr duv 11111111111011.
Mrs.\w. (2. Hamilton. wife of Drug»
gist W. C. Hamilton. of Bridgeport.
spcnt vcstciduv with hei mother. Mrs
13 ii. i1 111111. who is seriously ill wikh
grip and 111111111lgln.111 her home
1 1111111 will 1111 11 meeting of the Gov
ci'ning‘ Board of the Knob Outing (‘ iub,
iii the oiilic of Taylor & Golden to-
mori'ou owning iii '1' 1311 mini k .11
which time committees for 11111 coming
season villi be appointed
wb‘peciul sale. today and tomorrow.
Zinc (lrapiiophone Records. 35c. Lock-
wood Kz Ives. i'il Main street.
'l‘ he Clowr beat (7 irclc of the Kings
Daughters oi the South \‘oi Milli Cou-
grcgutionnl ( hur1h.are in session this
afternoon. 111 the residence of Miss Lil-
linn St. John. No. 13 St. John avenue.
East Noi'wnlk.
'l'iic nicmbcru of lfiiicus Tribe. I. U.
ll. M.. will assemble at the lodge rooms
Sunday afternoon at 1 :13. to attend the
funeral of the late William G. Hill-
more. J1. The start {01. Jthe house will
be made promptly at l:
O Brien
~~ Huts Honovnicd.
E'duin i-‘o.\ led the mid- week pray'ci
meeting in the South N01 hulk Metho—
dist Cliur'.1h last night. He took 101
his subjctt The Descent of the new
Ghost. The meeting was 11 very enjoy-
able one and well 11111111111111
t‘lii‘i’oril ’1‘. Arnold. has bccii chosen
captain of the Young Mens's Christian
Association Iluscbnll tciim. H11 will
probubiy play the position of 1.111i191
and Cloud Bench will be the pitcher
Tlic outlook seems bright tel 11. good
team. The pluy'cis for the otiici posi
tions will be selected 111191
A party 01' Norwnili young meii‘ at-
tended n masquerade ball at Cannons.
Inst evening. The party was compos-
ed of Spencer Adams. George W. Wood-
ward. (‘nptnln Howard .l. Bloomer.
Frail hills. “1'. Charles Chnsiuar and
Fletcher Montgomery. All the young
men wori1 their Hill Iliiitiilion 1111i—
fornn.
l'isllit'i' .\lii,\. llic 111111 111111 old diiugli
1111' 111' Mr. and M15 (leoru1'\(ll111l-
stone. the former being captain of the
police force. is still seriously ill. Her
Iicuring has completely left her. and
111'. Charles (1, llohunnon. who is at-
tending her. Is doubtful whcllicr she
will ever get all of 1101' hearing buck
iuiiin, if she rot-overs.
~.\liijoi' 'l
l1‘l‘. ll. ll
i'iilc Ilic
truck.
‘iiyloi' tl1111'liiinipi1111 sprin-
lillhs. the Monarch of Price,
l\'i‘l' Johnson. hint: of the
Tim lircuiug \‘i'liisi (‘l11l1 hold :1.
1111: ill the Control (‘l11l1. last evening.
The ludlcs' first prize was won by
M 1's. li'n Cole; ihc second by Miss Annie
I5. Smith. and the third was won by
Mrs. H. W. Gregory. The gentleman's
first prize was won by William P.
liccrs. the second by Tboi'ton Prowltt.
{111d ihc third by (‘linrlcs Swarm. The
hostesses Were Miss Allci1 (“ole and
Miss Moi Curtis.
lilt‘i‘l-
«i‘lui brim Alpiui-s. O'Ilrii-u.
(lillccr William Nevins was surpris-
ed this morning when iic received word
that his 111111111 had been used to help
out a clever case of swludling in South
Norwnlli. A supposed book agent
went to 11 house in that plnct1 11nd of-
fered 11 book for sale. At thc1 bend
of the1 list which he presented was
the nuun1 111' William Nevins. Main
street. Stamford. When Officer Nov-
ins heard of the mutter he was. to say
the least. spipi'lved. llc denies all
knowledge of the fllfllll’l"—"'Slflm'01‘1l
'i‘elcgrnm.
The condition of the strike at the
Norwulli Mills in Winnipuuk 1111111111111
precisely the saint-.1116 management
having made no further offers of set
tlement. The strikers hold a meet
lug. yesterday afternoon and listened
to the reports of the various commit-
too which 11119ch that they were hav-
ing the best of success in their solicit-
1111; as all the unions are coming to
their aid When spoken to by a Son-
tinel reporter this noon. one of the
men said. ”It is only 11 question of time
and we hope that it will not be very
long before we are back to work
again.”
Min-‘.‘!“-
'l‘l1e list 0' jurors for the criminal
Court of (lo moii P1111111. which will
come in on Monday morning at 10: 30
o'clock has been drawn. The jurors
who will be called upon Monday are
as follows: nrldgeport. William [11.
Grant and Thomas F. White: Folrlieid.
George Eddy and Moses A.Wal1emaii;
Greenwich. Charles E. Pu'rdy and Bil
as E. Meltd' Huntington. Latvia .1. Shel
ton and 8. 111111111 1310111111011; Monroe
Charles H Ferrell and J. Frank Olin-
stsoodit '
1!" O
leso:‘
J Here's a chance to ill: him‘ out'at'sm'all cost.
l 50 Boys' Double Breasted Short Panto Suits, mode upli
1 of fitlfl'hy fabrics to sell at $2. 50. We bought them cheap on
1 give you the benefit. Our price, 51. 69. i
. Those Boys' N01 folk Suits. made up in swell fabrloanat;
are the "real thing ”
in first clues shape. at $3 50. ,.
Special values in Youths' Stylish Long trousers Suits.
19 at $7110 and $8. 50
0111' Men’s All Worsted Black Clay Dress Suits, at ”0,139.11,
be equalled elsewhere in town. ,
Have you seen our Oxford Cheviot rain proof Yoke 3111',”
Cost? .
Wear Clothing that tits.
“ .1
That's the kind we sell.
'Wiilis H.
SelleCk,
Clothier and Furnisher.
At The Model 6100
MAINE SEED POTATOES. at $1.00 THIN SLIOEDQRIED CEEE. ~
bushel: 300 peck. getting calls from you for our 1‘.
HIGH GRADE LAWN GRASS SEED. sliced Driei‘ Beef” We “I?
. k . 'n Grass Seed. in .
Central P“ law the name lot the best in to
packages, to patch 11p the bare spots,
‘.’Oc package. nice for supper or the lunch bask
Shady Place Lawn Mlxtlurc. dwazi One ml“ makes a customer.
growing; will grow in are spo s 1
caused by shade of trees. etc. HUBBARD FLOUR. D” you w “
K0 SA TEA. Are you a lover of Fine flour that ‘3 hem” than Janos t.
will make more and better: , ,
Then buy our Hubbard. at cliche;
Ton? Would you enjoy a delicate
aroma and one flavor. Would you
like to sit and sip and sip and enjoy.
Then buy the tea you see in the
south window. 131:: 11, 1b.; 60c lb.
EGG OR CREAM CRACKERS. a new
stock. Guess here is the only place
you will Ilnd them. 2211 lb.
You are interested in food clean ‘9
~10u should be interested l .thi
store. Cordially inviting lnopesti
i am faithfully yours
The Student.
The Bookkeeper. _
Tvpewritisi. Copyist.
or any one having close work should
nave the eyes carefully examined.
Small defects. it not corrected, grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF "I HE
EYES. Scientific examination tree.
Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted. is
what we guarantee.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 Wall St" Norwalk. Ct.
- FERTILIZERS
For Farm. Garden. Trees and Shrubs.
BRADLEY’S and MAPES’.
Special Brands.
ASHES. LAND PLASTER. GROUND BONEyf
Air Siacked Lime. Stable Manure. etc, etc.
Ladies Patent Leather. Heavy Sole Oxford. $1. 50, $2.00. 5 0d
300 pairs of Ladics’ Damaged Patent Leather Ox-
fords, worth $4.00. at
Ladies’ Faultless Shoes' in Cloth Top. Patent Lea-
ther and Vici Kid, Lace and Button. at
MISSES’ SHOES.
Misses Cloth Top. Kid Faxed. Patent Leather
Tip, Spring Heel. at
Misses‘ Kid. Button and Lace Shot-11, Spring Heel. at
THE NORWALK SHOE FOR MEN.”
UNION MADE.
$3.50.
Telephone Call 97-2.
STRIPED BASS . . . . . . 1.
PICKERhL. (Fresh caught.) . . . . .
PERCH ‘. . . . . . .
BLL iE ilSH.(ircsl1 caught)
Norwalk Chronicler