maul u- were voted into
i highly
wan—1......
Two new
1 Company D
l
There is much said about linens and
cottons in Howiand's ad. today.
~..............-—..
if Laces?
W
Eas1er
Novelties
and "delightful home
made candies.
..:.I,.1..; . L.
Ph°n°”'39'5 'lbursday is bargain day with A.
11‘". M Dickerinan & Son. The special this
week is ladles‘ night robes.
5! Washington Street,.
South Norwalk.
WW
Local News ides.
Milli. Nuti'lne at. the Clifford phar-
macy. is the new tonic. See the ad.
Miss Bertha Hindloy. of Stratfoui
is in South NOI walk calling on friends.
Frank \T’an Door is now doing busi-
ness from his new location in South
' Main street. ' . /
Couit Mahaokemo, if of A.. held a
regular meeting last night and only
transacted routine business. |
i
Mrs. Bradley, of Franklin avenue.
wife. of Chief of Police Bradley, is
convalescent from'hor illness.
William B. Rider went up the Nun-
gatuck Valley today to commence work
on a job already contracted for.
Selectman William B. Read is con—
fined to his home in Burrltt avenue.
with a very painful boil on his ankle.
‘ lcorgc G. Risloy, of Boston, truvel-
ling salesman for the. Boston Cracker
iCom a . w s ‘o t Norwalk to—
Attorney George H. Vosburgh is in duy.p ny a in S u h
New. York this afternoon on business.
W. is. Sturtevant is in New York to-
day on business. .
l M".l .fH I that iron
Mrs. L. o. Whelan of South Thlrd' ”’ “we 0 ew“ 3 ”3“ ” 5"
port is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
“TONI is l" at her home with the ! Charles H. Rigby. in South Main
grip. . street.
UiIIflS Tribe, 1 0 R. M hold of First Selectman Samuel Lyrics is in
meeting last night and conferred the New York City today, fluenmng (hp
the third degree on three candidates Sportsman's Show, at Madison Sqllltli
" Garden
.ici'rI ClnIk. who has been ill at tho' I
Mahnckcmo HOW went to his home lni A cargo of sand fiom {the sihoonei
liuubui'y yesterday and returned to {Edmund Post is being discharged for
‘ day Raymond Brothers at the yard in Wa—
Mis. Edwaimheeler, of East Nor- it” Sheet A--- __,_.._
walk was the guest of selectman and. Miss irene Hoyt hns resigned her 00-
Mi'fi- James E- Brown in South Main sition with H. Krieger &(‘ompany, and
strcet. I has taken a similai one with J. A Hrs-
' ilop & Company.
1 Mrs. Samuel Daskam. of East Ave- 1
one, who has been seIiously ill with Theie will be an auction gale of mg
pleuro pneumonia. is now recovering property of Mrs J A Brmoadhuist in
“"3913- iRaymond street. Dai'ien. at 10 a m..
i ‘ 1 ’ 'l‘huisday, March 20.
The Norwalk'l-listoi'ical Sooicty wtll T
31010 a regular meeting thifi evening at A large number of friends called at
”1“ ”33‘de 0f George W Cram. m i the family iesldcnrc No.11 West Inc
Wu“ street one, this motning and viewed the re-
mains of Mis'. Mary F Elv
—-—-
*wifi
Mi. and Mrs. Claience F. Fostei. oil
Danbuiy who have been visiting some i
friends in South Norwaik
t'uined to their home
Mr. and Mrs Lester H. White. of?
ilnubiuI who have been visiting some i
friends in South Main street returned
to their home yesterday. i
\ MW '
The Travel Club of the Norwairg
(‘Ongmgntlonai church. will meet thisi Hope Hose Company held a icgulai
evening in the chapel The subject Will' meeting. last night and following till
be '0 tiip from New Y'mk to Livci- ‘business session a social time and le-
iIool. " ' . freehments were enjoyed by the room.
here.
, The Iubbage that has accuin listed
have ‘9 iduring the winter is being clen ed up
i and the different yards thioughout the
I Norwalks put in shape for spring.
The suit of Broderick H. Rowan
against James Chambers. of New Brit
aln. brought to Iecover on a note. hue:
been settled out of court.
A small part from South Nonalk
intend to go'to thfiifdf‘d this evening
and attend a dance to be given by the
' Stamford Glee ,Club. They will take
the 8:11 train from South Norwaik.
There will be a birthday party thi:
evening. given to Mrs. Frederick l...
Smith. at her home. No. 8 Day street.
It is. a yearly affair and her friends
never miss attending‘thcni. A good
time may be cxnectcd.
. The weather signs are Seemingly fa
I'oriible for an early spring. it is said
that the muskrnts in the vicinity of the
city are beginning to run over the
meadows and it; is’ a saying that therr and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom, of Pros-
Ivlll be no more. snow nfter.tbese nni- poof avenue. has gone to New York to.
Innis come out, ‘Cscse‘have gdne over ,I further visit before returning iOJlIl‘l'
1 In their southern pilgrimage .a re- home in Phelps. New York.
:1 minder of spring.- ~ M ,
Mrs. S. S. l’artidgc. who has been
the‘gnest for a few days of Professor
The Hat 'l‘rimmcrs' Association hrlu
II regular mooting. last night. and rc-
ceived. a visitation from Rollo Black.
EGustave Pitzer and Frederick W. Pit-
zer, representing the Central
Union. Each had something to say in
favor of the association joining tlu‘
Union.
The countv jail in Nmth avenue had
fewer occupants yesterday, save the
Bridgeport Faiinor than at any that
since Sheriff H wley took office, June
. 1.1895 There More but 110 prisoners
within us while or less All n- -half the
number that have been con nod there
during the winter months in other
venis. I
‘1
-m w“.
Guests yesterday at the Hotel NtlF
walk wzere Mr. and Mrs. J P. Trend
well F. Leonard L. W Leonard. 0 H
Banks, city: Edwin H. Fox Stam-
'0id: W K. Post South Wilton; Ll‘ a
Slat-3r. F. W. Forrest. George K. Kit-
tie. New York: Mr.‘ and Mrs. F. B.
Jackson. Clinton; M. .l. Garigan, Ocean
Port. New Jersey; Dr. Graft. Brooklyn;
M. Phillips Boston
n...-..
WV”...
Tho Ober‘a‘inmergau Passion Plav
will be. preheated in the Norwalk (.‘on-
‘giosntional Church next Wednesday
nightt the 19th lust, for the benefit of
St. Peter‘s German Lutheran Church
in North Main street. There will be
an interesting lecture and handsome
views representing the action of the
play Miss Julia Young. soprano solo-
ist will assist. ‘ 1
George Hoyt of Elizabeth street. re-
turned home yesteiday afternoon from
Boston. where be accompanied Daniel
Coulter. The latter was taken sud
denly worse in the New London depot.
but a. physician was fortunately at
hand. and attended him. Mr. Hoyt
reports that he was giIen a royal re-
ception‘ by Mr. Conlters brother. Po~
lice Seigeant- John Coulter and had
one of the best times In his life.
Miss Jennie Lowndos entertained ‘a
few of her. friends at her home.._in:
1 Meadow street, last night. Several
‘Iramcs were playedf‘nnd refreshments
“"Cle enjoyed. The company was en
tortoincd by Charles Cutbill. who sang
four ernl choice holds“, and Charles 'An-
derson who manipulated the banjo.
. There was also mando n music which
I was appreciat .
MDM
. ‘ There was a slight runaway in South
oTrfiT liltend to have a l Main street, this morning about 10
o‘clock but the frightened horse was
stopped before any dumnge was done.
A horse attached to a wagon belong
in; to Jam “3 E. Ainsley of Ely are
bout. 150 members
. - lodge will come.
‘ here. and work a rat degree on four
ding in
it started on
hallo: .
Hwhen Mr. Ainsley ‘
Our tailoring department is for hose men
who cannot find just what they want e co among
our highvclass ready tailored suits an ~,iop coats.
/ Utir‘tailoiing is high—class; goods aré fine in '
quality: our prices are a happv medium between‘ 1
those of the high-priced tailors and those of the _ i
low~priced cloth butchers. ‘ ’
I Suits to measure, $05 to $40. You "don‘t have
to take it" if it doesn’t fit you perfectly.
‘ Glad to show you a long line of samples of
late cloths. ,
‘ W_e' re tied to no one hat shaoe—r—a' 1 fashion-
able blocks are here: Derbvs, $2 and $3 Al-
l pines and Golf shapes, $l.50 to $3.00
Spline neckwear. 250511.50.
Cams tookBros.
South Nor-walk Store: I
14 South Main St. E:
South Norwalk Store. , ‘ :
Norwalk 8t tim
Masonic Buiil n.g
’ Telephone Call 32- 2;
«n.5- .
. can A Gurus
beiaian Pipe and: Hal
Smith, the Correctional
of the final iound. each of these pinv
of good quality. Here are to be feuud the
best grains that money can buv. There is . [
plenty oi chance for deception In grain-but we
don i like those chances.
Good grain as well as good weight is what
" .. . . I
g Besides beingI a prompt store,_11this‘vis a store i
T you ll get here.
any oA'rs THAT’S CLEAN 1'. . . ,,
"area. '
MANUEL T.
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
PLATINUM Akrisiisi vapor
. ., ‘ - . T , of warmer tone with a rich velvety
having a" the merit of steel EngraI surface. The very perfection of Artis
logs and absolutely Permanent.’
tic Portraiture.
All work is finiShed With espeCIal care and fully guaranteed
OUR PICTURES ARE PORTRAITS
JACKSON’S STUDIO
53- WALL ST.. NORWALK
This is House Cleaning Time
elf Paper
.; OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
‘ Wm. P. Beers,
BOOKSELLER. STAT TONER, ENGRAVER.
_ . Nor-walk, Conn.
COD FISH. '
Trollcvs pass the door.
49 Wall street.
60 LB.
. , , 1 . STEAK 001), 10c Ls.
' ‘ ‘ . FINNAN nAnDii-Is ’ 12c LB
B R I 09 E FLAT FISH. 4 Lns FOR 25c
1. ‘2 . ' LONG CLAMS 35c PK
we LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW,
_ ALL OTHER KINDS or Irisu 0v.
“s'rnns AND CLAMS FRESH nvhav
DAY
R. J. CUTBILL
WASHINGTON ST 1 T
Tel Call 108. Free: Delivery.
.tbcrefmc distiihuted as follows:
America;
\W/
. Paterson.
f Next to John H Ferries on] Dillce ‘
East Norwalkicemetery.
bearers were Charles E. Seymour.
' . icy was held yesterday afternoon from
‘ look. who officiated. The choir of the
, will give an
H .
for St. Patrick’s Dau
We also have hand painted Candy
Boxes, Favors and Novelties.
so MAIN STRTIT. NORWALK.
Toluphono Ida-4
._. th‘l‘vh-d
CHESS GAMES REv PLAYED.
Necessary to Decide Who Won_the
Tournament.
MONTE CARLO, March 12.-——Slx
games from the semi final and filial
rounds of tho intei national Chess Mas-
tars tournament, which had ended in
draws on Monday and yesterday res-
pectively. had to be re-playod today in
order to end the contest which was
begun on February 3. The six games
to be replayed weio between Mason
Eisenbum Wolf and Schiecther, Nap
lei and Marco, Poole] and Gunsbeig.
Maioczy and Turiasch and Scheve and
Elscnbeimg
Marzotzi being nine of a tie fol that
and second maize-s Pillsbury having at
least won the second prize Juuowski
liming secured the thiid prize ade
Teichmanu the four.th the disposal of
the three additional piizes was de-
pendent upon the results of todays
play inasmuch as Tarrasch. Schlecther
and Wolfe \\“ele tied at the conclusion
..._
eis having won 11% points and lost
613. in the event of anrnsch boating
Mnioccy today the lattei would be
tied foi first and second places with
Pillsbury vIbiic Tarrasch would be
nine of fifth prize Should eithei
Wolfe or Schlecther win the winner
would be tied with Tarrnscli. in case
the latter beat Maroczy and so on.
Play wris begun at 9 a. in and an
adlouinmciit was taken at 1 o'clock.
At that time all the g‘imes were do-
cinred drawn and the prizes were
Flint piize Mai'noczy of Buds Pest
Hungary: second prize Pillsbuiy, of
third prize .lanowslil. of
Paris: foiutli piize Techmann. of Lon
don: fifth sixth and seventh pIizos.
divided between Schlochter. of Vien
na; 'l‘airiisch of Nuremberg Geiinany.
and Wolf of Vienna. The prizes mo
respoctiwlr of thII following amounts:
5000 3000 2._000 1.500 1000 7.30 and
500 frame
The non urine winners rqceito 3. 200
francs in all in proportion to the
games non by each tompctitOI. About.
35 francs will be given for each point
non. The final record of the tourna
ment is as follows:
‘ Name Won host
. Maroczy. 143/; 41.3
Pillsbury. 1434; 41/5;
Janowski. H 5
echmann - 13“ 5 ’
Schlcchieu 1 12 M 7%
Terra sch. - 12 7
Wolf. l2 7
Tscliigorln. l I to 71:;
Marshall, ll 8
Gunsberg. 103d 8 V.
Napier. 01.1; Mg
Miozes. 91/. 9%
Mason, 9 to
Albin. tile 101,4.
Marco 7% 11%
Pnpicl1 7‘4 11%
Schcvc. a”) H
Eisen berg. 4 My l i bfi
Regglo ill-1. 10% ,
M‘ortimci'_ l 18
DEATHS. AND FUNERALS.
Andrew Patterson. father of Mrs.
Albert. Mossman. of Morgan avenue.
died yesterday morning at Thomas—
ville, 02]., where he went some time
ago for the benefit of his health. Mr.
is survived by his wife.
daughter and two sons. the letter be
ing Harvey Patterson and John Pat
terson. The funeral will be. held in
New York City. Mr. Patterson'shome
but the arrangements have not yet
been completed. 1
Mrs. Harriet Foster. widow of Frank
Foster who was well known in The
Norwalks. died at her home in West
Reading last Sunday. The funeral
was held this afternoon at the forum
residence in West Bedding and inter.
ment was in the West Bedding ceme-
tery. Mrs Foster is a sister of Henry
Burr Plait. who ls also well kniwn in
The Norwalks
Julia A. Sammie. aged sixty-nine.
died at her home No. 7 Chestnut
street South Norwalk. The funeral
will be held from her late home at
1: 15 oclock tomorrow afternoon, and
from the buried Methodist Church at
2: 30. interment Will be in the Spring,r
Grove cemeterv
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Paul. who
died very suddenly at her home in
Grove street. yesterday afternoon will
be attended from the late residence
Friday afternoon at 2: 30 o’clock. Rev.
Paul Moore. Stravcr will officiate.
' The funeral of Mrs..-»Mary F. Ely was
held at 2:30 o‘clock this afternoon
from her'motlier's residence in West
arcane. it was strictly private; only
the immediate members of the family
being present. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan
officiated andinterment took place in
The pail
Frank A. Smith,.Nelson H. Hoyt and
William 0. Taylor
The funeral of Mrs George M. Quig-
her into home and; the Silvermine
Vere touching tribute to the deceased
.was paid by the new. Charles H Bel
Silvermine Char-db sang "Rock of
Ages" and "Nears Ahead to Thee.”
[Anise Lodge Daughters of Herman.
we 00 nor WANT To cARRv1
0ch ANY HEAVY waioH-r cooos‘ , “
AND HAVE PUT emcee so LOW . . 1‘
THAT YOU ARE DOING YOURSELF ' "
A GREAT iNJUSTlCE IF I(ou Do
nor BUY AT THIS TIME.
suns, OVERCOATS, ooo TROU-
sens, MACKINTOSHES, REEFERS,
UNDERWEAR AND HEAVY SOCKS
AT ALMDs'r voun own PRICE. .
WILLIS H.
CLOTHIER. HA TTER ~ AND '
FURNISHER.
as and so Wail
SELL '
Street, Nor-wall}?
' When:
Californa Hones
cans at 30:: can. '
A Good Trade.
Lorenzo Dibb
in 21b. screwi' ~
YOU” LL BE SURPRISED
a pair of glasses will afford if _I our Iision is any way defective
Headache. Eyeachc. binning of the mint, are some of the int!
tions of defective vision and sh oiiid be. attended to AT ONCE,
Scientific examination free and Proper Glasses Properly Adi
ed is what we guarantee
0. B. JACKSON,
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN
58 WALL STREET.
AT THE column
NORWALK, o.
HOW TO KEEP WARM
A problem that confronts all classes of society.
Have you solved it to your satisfaction 3
If not call at
l
i
Wben coughing away and “ibis/ting for relief
send for a bottle of
Brazilian Ba]?
It will surely relieve.-
Send to {Baxter-’5, Piuisted’s or The Cli H
.90
..._.__A ..-. ...-._.._._. .. .._ .. l
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.
South Manchester Man Tries to Get
Daughter Away From School.
John F. Miner, of South Manchester,
was arrested at the Tachool Street
School in Btu-name yesterday morning.
Mary the lS-yeaooid daughter of Min
. or, has been living viith her aunt and
uncle. Ellen and Thomas Dannaher. of
Burnside and atte'nding the Burnside
school. Her father drove to the school
yesterday morning and asked to see.
his daughter. When the girl appeared
he ordered her maleave with him. but
she refused. This made Miner mad
and it is said that be caught horny
the throat and threatened to kill her if
she did not do as he wished. The die
turbanoe frightened the school child
run and attracted the attention of the
girl's uncle Thomas Dannaher who
' keeps a barber shop at the corner of
School met and Burnside avenue.
Ir. Dannaiier appeared it is
titer pulled a revolver 1
' ago.
bu moved to Manches
He has been In
times. Recently the $1
with her uncle and hunt
said her father" drank
Miner claim that he «
advice of a lawyer In and u «
cure his daughter. but fail
his head. His wife left It
he wants the girl.
Miner was taken, before
Hartford town court atS‘
evening. charged with b
peace and. assault. The state
resented by Deputy Prose till
ney Frederick E. Fuller l'n
judge adjourned the em
evening at 8 o'clock
South Manchester quail
man In the sum 01'be
played at the silk in ii
cheater. .
Norwalk Chronicler