ill I business communications for
ll, «one should be addressed to The
hsi.‘ Personal letters not desired. l
i
l
One of the French railroads uses a}
.V form of speed indicator for itsf
locomotives lu (discs where on ac-i
fit of repairs. defective structure or 2,
hp tin/lthIn a certain limit.
rises above the required point It acts
utlcally to throw on the
, ‘ .________
Fruukhemls,” of Columbus. 0., can-
“ults‘of underclothing the year around
lid sleeps in an ulster and woolen cap. I
Ho‘usually carries about forty nonnds
utter with him.-
w._..
,nme.’ Von Olcnhauseu. of Massa-
etts. is the only woman in Ameri-
it‘ who wears the “Cross of Iron," that
are German decoration, and she Is the i
,woman in America whom the
l S
rluc‘e Henry of Prussia would be ol'- ill
I played.
of attendance the speed is L0 be i ill‘
is an artificial ‘Wlll i ,
{gaulzatlon is Its name. Organizatlou‘ “GI 3° 0”"8'
.«hyslcisns do not know what is the I h
., involved.
llltary officers composing the suite of Whole nation while a no.
., a or l‘l’lfi'lfl oars
Rev, w. ,w. thorium Tolls In First
Methodist Church of It: {Resultm
it has been a notable-‘Illll‘lko. A
company of men ‘ccual to the whole.
population of the towushl
walk has been idle and has returned
again to work. A, large number of in-
dustries has been involved. Almost
“ovorythlns that movoth” has been qu
looted, from the freight whichcamo'
across the ocean to the persdnal has
. gags of the traveller crossing the city. i
There has been an unusual degree ot’I
guild behavior among the strikers and l
the discipline has beencxcollont, ,Thoi
strike, has been of short‘durz‘iiiou and i
has had in its settlemen -_ the scrviccsi
of distinguished mcu. 'lho mayor oil
the city, the lnovel-nor of the stale and :
the chairman of the National (‘Iivicl
li‘enlcrutlou have all “been actively mug
I
The usual problems of strikes are‘
escutcd and perhaps this is ”[0.
It- not‘best that can be said of strikes In!
, , Igcneral that they direct attention to
“allow“ the sliced. but when this llllcse grout. problems. . There Is the
lproblem of luturdcpeudcncc.
"ii" I men refuse to handle freight previous i
I'ly handled by non-union men.
,are discharged and the strike is or-l
Idered. Twenty-live thousand men aroi
o ,kWP. warm, though he wears‘flve Edepeudent on seven men.
Seven I
They i
There Is a natural interdependence.
Interdependence—wr ‘
. loften is an lnestimablo ,lilessing.l
touting. beside $30,000 “minim“ Sometimes it carries the ‘
W34 “m “3'5 he 'can 9335 a better tyranny. The interdependence of na—l
silica] examination than most men.
,tioun was never so perfect as today. I Yale ThaOlogickl
us i occupied the pull
.when we consider the fact that pro- 5 W
lgressive America ls dc
lch
land is bound to heathen Japan.
need to be careful lest we
Iour liberty into virtual siav
ut therc is a small problcm before.
pemleni‘. on on It
sic Turkey. or that Christian id
cry.
The problem oi" relative rights lei
The New York. Trilnnc
core: the strikers for holding i
cttled. This philosophy is that be
nose the rights of so many people
p of Nor- ‘n
Mullins] by. this. c
Wei scholarly disc
organize ,l large congreg
I ci
, ill”, the text bcl
p a i the afternoon, a
tty grievance is 1' Professor
the series arranged by
Edward F. llamls, who Is organist of mouse It! the Harcourt Company at
the church. The solos were all bonu-, Manchester. N. 11.. recently, the News
fully rendered as were also the char. ' sold: '1 his comp
uses by the choir.
actor
by many.
'hc wuu‘lhe greatest saint Who
or lived outside of the spout
An especially lino program 0
was carried out under the direction of
The excellent ober
of the music was commented on ,
The program follows: i and Its excellent showing I
Medley of Irish Airs. violin and organ,
Louis B. chgc. ohNow York. and Ed-
ward B. Hands.
Chorus—shot Erin Remember the Days i
or ()Id and The Minstrel Boy,
Choir.
soio--—Killarney,
.Iohn J. l’owcll.
'l‘cnor
V
neon.
Messrs. \t’eggu and “units.
he Ilarp 'l‘hai ()ucc ’l‘hrougb Tara's
Ill
Hulls.
Sanctuary (their Chorus.
I Soprano solo««(‘.omo‘Buck to lilrln,
Mrs. William .I. 'l‘raccy. 1
Farewell. llut Whenever You Welcome ‘
the Hour.
i‘lhoir.
HIIHH solow'l‘ile Dcur Little sh
John W. Wehle.
Solo and chorus—-—Hall Glorious Aposv
Mrs. Tracey and Choir.
l The regular choir was assisted by
,, . . , .. ,,,: Jon S D. Wegge, of New York, vlolln- ‘
No man hvcth unto himself. Thm. st; Mrs. W. J_ Tracey and .Iohn W
Professor (lcor
lay. Dr. Stevens is We
Stevens gave
lolln mul organ-«Kathleen Illuvonr-'
cum 0,, so. NORWALK consults-Arman.
go 13. Stevens. of.
College. New Haven.
, )lt offthe South N0r~
alk Congregational Church. yester-
”know: and
ongrogatlon. and his;
curses were heard
atlons and highly appro-I
aied, The sermon In the morning
was on .iflSlln Drawing Men to Him-
ng John Xll., 32.
f. the vespcr service,
the address In
tho poetor on
“Iliad ov- :" H POPULA
I
f'mtlslc li/illl'll)1lit'l‘ COMEDY COMPANY.
I strongest repertoire orguniz
I
i
1 warrants packed houses
,' The scenery and proper
land It is seldom that a week stand
i wardrobe. The costumes ,wel‘o magnif-
lccnt and all true to the time of the
‘plm-c. The specialties between the
" acis were the strongest. seen here for
Harcourt Comedy Company will play
; a return engagement. at iioyt‘s Thea-
tre, for four days, colulucnclng Mod
I day cvculng no“,
'I‘IllII l.l'l"l‘i.l.~l MINISTER.
("liarlcs Ii‘rohman‘s original and only
I authorized version of “The Little Min-
ister," the cm‘uedy success of the may
fury, will he the attraction at lont’u
’I‘hmnirc, Friday night. The play has
made a marvelous Impression on the
amrot-k.
ing- people in crowds to the houses In
which it has been presented. but mak-
ing ihcm feel that there Is more heart
i and sentiment in Its scenes and lines
I than anything that there has ever been
.scsn before. “The Little Minister" is
in comedy written by .l. M. Barrie. and
gfounded on his popular novel of the
same name. The love story of Lady‘
,llubble and the qualntly humorous
Ig'churacicrs of the village. of 'l'urums-—~
, the, twin charms of the hoolcwarc dc.
j Iighifully represented in the play. The i
play exhales the "some exquisite. ’
heart-winning atmosphere that per~
vades Mr. llarrle's pages. The comedy
by
in speaking of“ the opening parlor-j
:HU'IN‘I time with a week stand. The
I convert orchestra is excellent." The
thcatrcgoing public, not only attract».
M NT‘B,» "
LONDON, March fir-«st.
day was celebrated
ally than usual.
i
atlons that some
has been In Manchester this section, ever
set evening I var
all the week. , Ic
ties are Al. Queen V
the
i
i
J
i
I
i
i
l
l
I‘Mulluccs 'i‘ucsday. Wednesday
i
l
l
. Harcourt Comedu Co.
I run for 300 nights in New York, turn»
lug people away from every‘ perform-
ance. This is no idle statement. it is?
. aIreumrkable fact: nota single night;
during the whole. seasoiifs run of thci
in“
.‘ plccc In the Metropolis. did the curtain I
.c
any is one oi the lie churche
In
lieu by the
or. M‘rsiolc‘s oav.
ying from many
inl services were
s and the
aye.
Four days, Commencing
MONDAY, MARCH 17
Hal today,
The ‘ll‘uvorilc
and
Concert Orchestra
a repertoire of standard
EVENINGS:
I Monduy~llndcr Two Flags
'l‘ucsday~-Sapbo
Wednesday-«Knobs O‘Teunesscc
Suturduy—«Turn of the Tide
MATINEES:
'l‘uesday—wllou Caesar do llaznn
Wednesday—~A 'l‘lmroughbrcd
Satiiiuluyw'i‘ho 'l‘wo Orphans
lflelwccn Acts new and hove
choice selections.
The Harcourt Concert Orchestra
K will give half hour concerts of latest
on
pular music before the play.
Patrick’s
today more gencr.
The lrlsh flag was
public buildings, speI
held in the Catho-
shamrock
thing representing it was seen
ywhere. The Irish troops at the
ions gsrrlsous were given a day's
Following the precedent of
ictoris. Queen Alexandra sent
battalion of lrlsh guards on duty
company he soon with such an elegant at the tower of. London a Iar
I ty of shumrocks which were
,I on to the men at pursue this morning.
ENTERTAINMENTS. ..
Hovrs THEATRE
go qualiti-
distribut-
pla
l‘speclul-
best of vaudeville tuicnt.
Speoial ‘Attractionm’l’hc celebrated
l’rimu Donna SOlIil‘illlO, Madame Baru-
tlo. will be heard at all pcri’ormai‘lccs
. in
and 2
ye.
Ol‘
TOMORROW BEGINS THE THIRD DAY OF OUR GREAT ANN'IVERI‘
SARY SALE. All goods advertised are actually ONE THIRD JAND ONE
HALF UNDER PRICE. Space will permit us to only call your "attention to
a few departments You will find an abundance of wondrous bargains in all
depaftments.
l
l
Domestics
This Is the season. time and the Boston Store the place, to purchase
l your (lotions, him-nu. Towels, lIlic. idvcry housekeeper likes to siully
cconomy. We give you a rare chance during our Annivm'sury Sale.
Turkish Towels, that are a good trade at 10c; Anniversary Sale. Wye.
lIioncy UOllll) Towels, worth 5c; Anulversaryfiule, 3c.
Unbleached Muslin, made with good clean yarn, 36 In. wide, alw:
sells for lie yd.; Anniversary Sole, 41,430. ,
All l..lncn (flrash. made to retail at 10c; Anniversary Sale, 7%".
The best known make of Pillow Cases, size 50x3“; sold elsewhere at
19c; Anniversary Sale. 12%c. I
All Linen Doylies, good value at tic: Anniversary Sale. 4c.
White Domet Flannel, marked at other times, tic; Analyst'sary Sale, 10.
The best 'Batcs Turkey Red Damask, made perfectly that color, worth
500 yard: Anniversary Sale, 35c. . I
36 inch Swine Milli, the ideal sash curtain fabric, the newest
LVS
l
' designs,
worth l2l/2c yard; Anniversary Sale, 81/20.
Full size Crochet Quilts, with fringe, the $1.50 quality; Anniversary
Sale, SillJll.
Suits, Skirts, \Da'is’ts
an Wrappers.
No such a showing of Easter Stilts, Waists and Dress Skirts any-
where else in New England. The very best styles at, least a third less
salute of honor.
“The Bel
stein of passengers.
th’ 11 the ordinary signal, the former
hen I d in railroad stations or when
R L sin is passing platforms crowded
passengers.
c ‘glusjs hospital for consuuiptlves
whiéh is to be erected in Philadelphia
ll be modeled in Its general plan
is ctoriiy‘deinonstratedjtlie effective:
nose of sunshine in the treatment of
that fell disease. Each patient occu-
‘ ‘ small room of glass, into which
air, ,hdvlng an excess of oxygen is
mined. This gives actual relief to
'lio‘sul'ferer, and rapid improvement is
in, e by selected cases.
Two‘new steamer lines will be in-
augurated by, the enterprising Japan-
esé'this spring. . Tlie‘stcamers, two
ntlsome l.7l)ll-t.on vessels, are now
9. 'ly. One linc will be from Shimouv
‘ i, Japan. to Cape Scstiro. touching;
Russo and Gensan, both in Corea.
other line‘wIll run from i-lakodate.
, , to Vladivostocli, Russia. The
pa inl objector those lines will be
intercept. the American traffic to
....,.~....._....._.. .....
.iqur woMEN ARE some.
Chantilly motifs are appliqued'ona‘
not white mousseline dc sole.
glscult colored batiste hung over
its taffeta ,m‘akesa very “sweet
um I ' ' I
rial; laces are getting so scarce
ndsome imitations of French
actors are being offered as sub
its
ilitary ,‘and courtly gowns, of
, bis XV. period serve as models
‘ me of the smartest tailor-made
dos of the season. I
1‘ black and white Chantilly net is
,dI‘over. white taffeta and eiabor
if mined with lace gailoons, me
if s and ribbon velvet.
11 Panama straw bat is to be the
pa excellence: for both meuwand
on. and among both the broad»
ed English shape is considered
at at- I
White is pretty~tberefs nothing so
i; but the linen-colored fabrics
,captlvatefit all womanklud. They
’ no serviceable than white and
ascent. .
woman is short she can greatly
, ‘her appearance by making
client-glam,‘shlrbwalats like the
This will seem to bring her
1:13 thus. making her look long-
n hatiste is used, so the millinI
, . lime. to trim hats. Witha hat
‘ npnedwlththi‘n material a dress of
ten colored shoes, or say linen-
bl (Whirled1 with leather.
look very 'comtortable and
Marlow-writes to ask me for.
. “Edition for suitable gifts
filly friend to tsk‘
ll .ller..‘.,ertlnz m.
as ways useful ‘to a girl
rem ems.» She asks it a fan
be ' desirable. ‘ Yes, certainly
it a .‘ ..,.th.er
s achatel'ains‘bag; she
‘ 'on 9” look pretty, too, and
out) essappreciate a couple of,
coach. or a dainty tol~‘
dressingcnse, two or
, , , will it he pictures
' 9st ”twill! generous bon
oi“: no: formal Isweetmsats
‘ glrllikes tokeep to treat
_ :wtthwnen they run in for
she in , mdmen‘d occasionally
cidliymbligcd to salute with the Ger- l c
gian railroad authorities are
irons of minimizing the ‘enect
tell the earIsplltting screechof the
comotivc produces upon the nervous
The engines
retobe furnished with whistles proI‘
duo is two tones and softer in effectl
r. theonc in London. which has one
‘ 'I‘reeman. the organist.
are affected the securing oi’ the rights
of these seven men is wrong. It In
true that we may do wrong In sockinc
our right. but. if thcse'men have a
right to belong to labor unions and
these unions have :1 rl
them to strike under certain condi-
tions, then they have nothing to do but
obey the rules they have agreed to
obey, no matter what the consequence
The question is on the original right
.of unions and their rules not on the
number involvcd. We arc too rcudy
to pronounce a strike which affects on—
ly a. few people morally indifferent or
harmless, and One that is of large. pro
. portions bascly unjust when the prin
triple in the some in both cases.
The strikers in this (also however
seem to have overlooked the law which ‘
makes railroadecommon carriers and
their, demand, it correctly reported.
that the railroad practically boycott
a company against which the unions
nomplain is evidently as unfair as
many of the methods of the trust‘s.
THE lRISH EXILES' PROUD BOAST
Lecture in St. Joseph's Church By Rev.‘
‘ Wliiam Mailer, D.D. ,
A large audience assembled In St.
Joseph‘s Church last night to hear the
program delivered In . honor of St
.l’atrick, Ireland's patron saint. The
lecture was entitled “The lrish Exilcs'
”road Roast.“ and was bv the pa Ito"
Rev. William Muller, l). I)., and chII
Vcrcd in his usual polished style of
oratory, the Interesting facts, in term
'nglcd with beautiful illustration of
be early history of lrclaud, bola“
vmply sufficient to hold every one pre
ent in rapt attention. Dr. Muller's
lcscriptlou of the appearance of St.
‘J’utrlck in the royal court. his plaster
‘ul address to the assembled nobles
,sud their conversion to Christianity
'as spoof the noteworthy oratorlcal
'mpresslon in the minds oi! every one
Ifii-osent. ‘
here was an elaborate “musical on)
Tom by the choir of thechuroh. under
be efficient direction of Mrs, C. A.
An orchestra.
inder the leadership of Mr. Freeman
assisted In the accompaniments, and
ihe combined effect of the great organ
1nd other instruments was most beau
titul. The program was. as ‘ follows:
Anthem, choir soprano solo. Mrs Wil-
lem F. Tammany; tenor solo, Thomas
ioMahon: cornet solo. Last Rose of
inmmer, Howard A. Tilly; Isoprano
olo. Mrs. Tammany; anthem, choir:
bass solo, Mlnistrei Boy, Henry C.
2lmith; anthem. choir; violin solo.
Reverie, C. A. Freeman.
5R. 0,8. F. DECOSTA'S LECTURE.
1nd instructive lecture, last night. at
‘St. Mary’s Church, on the subject, “A
Trash View of St. Patrick and the
Work‘of the Irish West of Ireland."
The venerable speaker could be clearly
‘iesrd throughout the large edifice and
held the closest attention of hislarge
lllill
gilt to require . Hur
Ill'orts of the lecture and left a vivid
Previous to and following the lecture
The Last Words From the
, rpeaklng on the fifth. “l Thirst." 'l‘hc
, special musical ‘ numbers ammunccd ‘
4 Saturday were carried out by the quar-
‘ trite choir. the, selections Ibeinc, as us ‘
artistically interpreted. Mr.
d, Of New Haven. presided at the
organ. llev. I’ani More Straycr preach»
ed in Walllngiord yesterday. Next
Sunday the services will no appropri-
ate to Palm Sunday. The p. stor
preaches from tin:- subiact, "is Not
This the Christ?" At. vcspcrs the
Sixth Word From. the Cross will he
considered, "Filllltll‘ Into Thy Ilamls."
(Irons,
taken.
IAMEN CORNER DINNER.
NEW YORK, March l’f.~~~~l\lorc than
800 men, wellIknown In pabllcaffnirs
have applied for tickets to the within!)
Corner" dinimr to Senator Thomas (I.
Plait on April 4. The guests will be‘
limited to 3-10. here will be. many ,
Democrats as well as Republicans ut
the dinner. which Is to bc a strictly
non-political affair. Senator Arthur
P. (lorham. of Maryland. l'lllll'l’st'llltt'
tire (l. ll. MCIlAillilll, and others prom-
inent in Democratic affairs. but for
years fi‘oqllcutors of the amen corner,
are among the Democrats who have
accepted. , '
‘ :ill'i‘l‘i.
l.
..
I
schools.
BRITONS COMING TO AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, March l?.-»'l‘hc White
dtur Line steamer Oceanic for New
York will have among her passengers
\li‘rcd Moseley and the Marquis Town-
IIhcud. The former is going to Ameri-
“a to arrange for the visit of his labor
uid education committions to the
United States. Alfred Moseley is com-
ing to the United States to arrange for
‘he visit. to this country In the autumn
If a commission representing work-
'ub‘cn‘s ornanlzaiions in llve-sixths of
'he Great Britain industries. The dele-
zates who will be oleetedare to sitcom,-
osny Mr. Moseley at the expense.
63*,
-‘l.
Eggs Aye falling in price.
COFFEE From 25c lb. up.‘ Fine goods.
3053 MILK lllc Ib.; 3 lbs. for BBC.
VCR‘CKER‘ .
HEADRICE Fancy Head Rice, 10c lb.
Heard With a Finely Rendered Must. NEWMAPLE V 1‘
cal Program at St. Mary's Church. SUGAR hum-it quality, .bc. ill. .
” Rev. Dr. D. B. F. DeCosta. of New ‘
York city, gave a very entertaining IT WILL PAY
V ' Charles
Leading Grocer.
audience. Dr. DeCosta is a former Ep-
iscopalian minister and was for a num-
‘ier of years rector of a larger Episco-
oal “Church in New York city. before.
his conversion to Catholicity. He is
in ardent admirer of St. Patrick and
has been, for -a great many years.
About thirty years ago he wrote the
life of Ireland's Patron Saint. .
In referring to the origin of the Ir:
Iah race Dr. DeCosta stated that the
’11in original! _ rpm Germany
ilfrom th" , {'Gaul. They
divided intoI‘ithree separate bodies:
one settling in Asia, another in France
and the remaining portion settled in
lrslsnd. He said that the language
‘ spokenbylhe Irish-f :As‘lallliinoris
lakes-names l.»
TOMATOES Source and high. Finest grade, the
.‘ _. . , can. _ .
no no on the play that every inch of
"landing room In thehousc. vino not
NOTICE. '
O V O
I-Soeoal Town Meeting
The inhabitants. legal voters. of the:
town of Not-walk. are hereby notified;
and warned that a 5|)(I‘l..‘llli town meet»? BENEFIT Oi“ THE LOCAL Y. M. C. A-
ing will be held in the town hall, Wall j,
on \t’mlucsduy, March
lilll2 at 8 o‘clock in the evening, for
the following purposes, to wit:-
To lay the annual town tax.
To make the annual appropria-I‘gilll'fl‘l.
lions for the sup
3. To make an" appropriation of,
~l ‘ an M“ I) ‘ a .e .
33:10:: tgigl‘dlpiills: (:l‘lhemhll: :12IIl‘t-(‘lllli’l9il Frohman's Original Version of
hrntion of the to
nary, and '
if du
his the so
. l
I ‘ ‘
emod advisable, to an
,4, ‘4.
. sen (handyman.
mass A. shows.
WILLIAM a. noun,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
mid 5!
cm 5'3... ' =
car’s ore
Comments on the 'Marksf.
I ‘ mus '
' Miler
CRACKERS found in town. '
rm:
. sum-n
DOUBLE
i
I
O .
it
i
l
snot:
YOU ‘ TO USE OUR GOODS.
S e ymaur,
‘ W , Washington St, So. Norwalk;
1F MONEY SAVIN
Interests you, you'll do well‘to read the items mentioned here. Best quality a nd‘great values till week,
, I MAUI) s. FLOllR. Tea en‘s'r‘ IN ares campaigner... minions SACK,65o. . .I
{port "of the public. ‘ '
was :lhllth annivcrq
lectmen to pay the cost of;
the bonds of the town treasurer andl
tax collector, whcncvcr said solcctmcn I
shall require said bonds to be furnish-J
ed by a security cuumanp.
Dated at Norwalk, this ch day of
March. A. p, 1902. ‘ ‘ ‘
..2...._,,, n ..
STRENGTH grown. One ounce in worth % lb.
PRICES:
Evenings, ill, 20, title. Mutinces, ill-20c.
Seats on sale Thursday.
' I Ladies' Tickets, Monday Night, Lim‘u.
, ed to 200.
tll'llil lilililllillillillllll
First M. E, Church, 80. Norwalk, Fri-
clay, March 21, at 8 p. m.
Admission Including Reserved
Seat, 50' cents.
A recilption will follow the address.
Music will be furnished hyihe Y. M. (I.
I A, Orchestra and the Mandolin, Banjo
and Guitar Club. ,
Reserved scat. chart opened at Com-
I stock Ilros.‘ Norwulk and So. Norwalk ‘
'l‘ucsday, Mar. 18. at it a. m.
. ' ' mil lit
.....
llitb,I
I
...... _....t._..n._m......miu a .9 “an... a .....
HO v T’ s T H E like.“ '
FRIDAY, MARCH til.
i
the Great Comedy Success,
.....I“THE‘L1TTLE '
MINISTER.”
with
i FRANCES STEVE.NS
, as ,
‘uaov BABBIE,
‘And a Company of \VclI-Knmvn
I Players.
Price's--2iio. bile, 75c.
Fins Formosagjl‘eas, 40c lb. up.
The largest assortment of dainty fresh
Crackers from the ovens daily, to be
First class tub and print Butter.
Sweet, may and delicious, at lowest
market prices. , I ‘ .
Our Spices are the finest quality
bought elsewhere. you to he. the ind-go.
Packer‘s Tar Soap,
Cuticura Soap,
than. New York city prices. The
that we are leaders in this line.
Our entire Spring Line of Dollar
Anniversary Sale, 750.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, four styl
cent. gowns,
Ladics’ Long, Muslin Skirts, with
:22 Ncw Sample Spring Suits, Blu
newest styles, finely made. r
Ladies Black Spring Jackets. Et
lug. Anniversary sale $3.49.
Ladies-3' Oxford Gray Walking Skir
niversary sale, $3.49.
Ladies' Drcse Skirts, all now,Itr
at any previous sale. Nough said.
GLASSWARE.
Duncan‘s latest designs in crystal
Suits and Peppers. silver tops, lilc.
Tooth l’l‘ck Holders, 5c.
ll’l‘d Lemonade Glasses, lllc
Oblong Dishes. 25c.
individual Preserve lilishcs, To.
NECESSITIES.
2 llp wooden pail. 10c.
Wash Boards, full size, solid zine.
with protector, 180,.
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, nickel pla-
ted. 770 set.
6 qt. Enameled Stew Kettles.250.
Large Size Pie Plates, 10c.
14 qt. Dish Pans, 190.
3nd“
Toilet Goods are in constant
use; An investment that pays. If
your are not in neednow you will
be in a couple of weeks. This week
you can save about 50c on every
dollar invested. I
Colgates Turkish Bath Soap.
' . 3e cake
14c cake
15c cake
ls almost universal among our customers is the highest kind of proof
$5.00 Silk Walsts, all new for Anniverso/ry Sale. at $390.
Anniversary sale,3~lc.
Ladiee' Madras Silk Walsts, Stripes
les; considered splendid value at 750: Anniversary sale, 49c.
and lace cdgc, worth $l.25; Anniversary sulc. 75c.
regular price $3.50; Anniversary sale $
mam. Department i
We have made our kitchen buyer bring forth for ourgreat Anniver-
sary sale the best quality of merchandise and
and gold edge. 4. pro. Table
acts, 7%.
7 pro. Berry Sets, 87c.
Goblets, full sine 10c. ‘
12 quart Galv. Water Pails. 22c.
l0 pd. Jap. Sugar Boxes, 19c.
10 Quart Bread Raisers, lilo.
3 qt, Enameled Tea Pots. 25c.
constant praise of our garment which
Wrappers, Pcrcalcs and h‘lannclcltes,
es, V neck or high neck, all our 50
and plain ‘colors. new Spring sty-
deep rattle. three rows of insertion
ck or in colors, for ladies and misses
cguiur No.50; Anniversary sale $9.98.
on Stylc, lining throughout, perfect fit-
ts. two styles, regular price, $5.00; An—
immcd with two rows of hi
i) a."
1...“).
ack satin
I
mark them lower than
all}: ‘ V ' ' ‘
CROCKERY.
(I In. China Fern Dishes, with lin-
ing, regular 490 ones, 250.
Breakfast Plates, thin China, Min.
Dec. Coffee Cups and Saucers, lilo.
Aldcr‘s Famous Salts, with silver
tops, , 100.
China Syrup Clips. with tray, 18c.
150.. Dec. Table Bowls, 10c.
Cuspidors. nicely decorated and
gold lined. , ’ 10c.
Comb and Brush Trays. nicely de-
corated and gilt edge. 10c.
Opal Collar and Cuff Boxes, 140.
Opal Hut Pin Boxes with cover.
I I 10c.
7 in. Jardlnere.I glazed inside,
and out, A's‘d Colors. , 25c.
to pee. Toilet Set, decorated gold
striped and gold edge basin. 1.1.92“
$3.50 set, at , $2.87.
56 pcc. Tea Sets, decorated and
gold lined, $2.98 set
liZ‘pce. Dinner Set, filled in pat-
tern and two gold lines on edge
$8.98 set.
Sends
Pear‘s unscented Soon. Be cake
Colgate’s Cashmere Bououet,
lilo cake
Lyons' Tooth Powder. 17c bottle
Calder‘s Dentine, _ 17c bottle
Ruhit’oam, 19c, bottle
Vaseline. 3c bottle
Brown's Perfumes, 29cIoz.
Franklin Toilet Paper. 1000 sheets .
to package. ‘
3 packages for 19c
l id Retail-Stems ‘
wil
vol
1‘
BUTTER—FINEST ELGINT CREAMasv
BUTTER, pan La, 27c. eononuffs'ran“ pdm‘rv some.
the
otlcslly the same, as, that s oken
In'lrsland. The reverend gen omen
further said that the Epistle to the
'lallatlons writen by St. Paul was In
he, lrlsh teatime and” were he an ,lrishe
manho'Wouldcall itjtho Epistle as ]
"rish.und'the latter has it ’
at being the only rec , , he
'angusee an solutions: litisn'in,‘ all
the other ohistlas being written" in
assuage now dead for hundreds of,
years. Dr DeGosta‘klwelt at length
‘ ' I; to. Patrick, mired
3 onus a. JV. PEAS, also; 3 cans stills
I'QT. m JELLY, 10c. crass. UNEEDA inseam, ’25:...
, cases:
can, 2.5k- .3 cans at
more, 2 for 25c.
MA BEANS, 26c.
STORM
WASHINGTON, “’March 17.—'I'hs
weather bureau says:
continues in the northwest and middle
west and has
through the upper Mississippi valley,
the Ohio valley and the lake region.
‘Snow contlhues in the northwest. it
-
WARNINGS DISP‘LAYED.
The cold wave
extended eastward
i be, decidedly colder tonight and
. ‘ ‘4 tomorrow in the middle. south Atlantic
I. and east gulf states ,witha cold wave
over the former district.
In the Ohio
lo)? and lower lake region cold
weather Will continue with a still far-
r tall. in temperature tonight.
’ , Storm warningslare displayed on the
PERVLB” 250. y... , ‘ . " Atlantic coast:- , _
Sugarflnreg mum's; , , 12o lb. DLON V" exig- THE REVOLUTION INTURKEY.
398“ “if“ 9“ .9“ 9° be . - “it a; _, oousmmxuopna, March 17.--A
Boneless Baron. lb.‘ .149. :I I I' >- QIDER ” 1 ”3 5n"? . . .' band of Bulgarian revolutionists re-
Lfil‘se cam. Lemons. (102.. 20c VINEGAR, 250, 4 Pack‘lW/Mllsamlf.l9?» cenuy attacked the Turkish guards at
honey Navel Oranges, doz., 25c V ., INCL-Uni? IUG‘ _. 1tpaokages'8paghett. for . 26c Nerds.I'in the district of Djumabala,
dim ”Will MHk’. 25° 3’ ' ,II... ' If ' if I; .Evaporated. Applies. lb..: _. I “C butwe‘re repulsed. with the loss of two
men killed and a number wounded.
The Turks sustained no losses.
rests and deportation of military and
civil odioisls'contlnue to be daily oc-
currencss. Thejrlal or fourteen per-
sons arrested in oonnectlon‘wlth the
gift , of Fund Pasha commences today.
s
Ar-
‘sultan
' f
r
i Real Estate lot Sale.
The handsome residence. formerly
known as the Moody Hoyt place, with
between eighteen and twenty acres of
land. located opposite St. Paul's
Church, East Avenue. , For full parti-
culars inquire at the real estate and 111-,
.surance agency of Gould S. Hoyt Cor-
ner of Wall and River streets. Nor-
walk. Conn.
I
Auction Sale. ,
on, Thursday, March 20, 1902, It to a.
m., Raymond,8!,, Darisn. .
Horses, wagons and tools, property
or Mrs. J. A. Broadhurst. If stormy.
first fair day. n12 6t
' At Joseloff's‘
SttictlvFresh.
‘ Cennt'ry’EQgS”
145‘” 25cm
Norwalk Chronicler