Q oMi‘ru 'I'iis voodooouuli' ALL HAV V431” Nairobi? ' ’ RI CANE And other High Grade VBVrIVrIdII. Short smokers—41 very at» ‘ tractivo all tobacco line. Cull . and inspect. V s...” “ Mohuckomo‘ Bik. Gazette It 80. Namath Norwal [trill 111111.111 WBVQTHERVV FORECAST. W i1 or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to plant and Wednesday; colder tonight. Light snow is falling this morning in the lake region but pleasant weather prevails In other sections. wave from the northwest has nroved to the south and east and is now felt in all sections east of the Rocky Moun talus. Freezing temperature extends as far south as Georgia. Washington was 6 degrees colder than New Haven at 8 a. m. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant and continued cold weather. WV". Harold Austin formerly of N01 walk was a guest Sunday of G. Fe ed Austin. of River street. Gerald Gerard, of Nor'waik. is learn» ing the mysteries of conductoring 011 the West avenue lino. QMI's. Carl A. Harstrom, of Norwalk, left this afternoonfor New York. where she will meet a friend from abroad. -——— The infant children of Patrick Mon- obau and» the late James Skidd were baptized at St. Mary‘s Church, Sunday. The Norwalk Social Club will hold an entertainment and dance at A. 0. H hall. in Wall street, Friday evening. April 4th m- 'lhe Misses Cram and Vernam will give a. co‘tiliion to their evening dune lug class at the town assembly hall. in Wall street. Thursday evening. Tile special town meeting to lay a tax and to transact other business will be held at the Town Assembly bail, in Wall street, tomorrow nigthJT -—Mrs S. E Beers, No 10 Franklin St.. wishes to announce to her friends and patrons that she Is now the rep, seutntive in Not-walk and south Nor ' walk of the well known “Todd Colset.” These Cor sets are made to measure on iy and are fitted as carefully asa dress waist Miss May Bryant. the charming lit- tle actress. of New York, spent1Saturw1 day with Miss Lottie Burgess, of Camp street. They both left‘on the 11:08 train. this morning, for Providence R. I where they will join the Vivian De- ‘1nento Campany.1 A change of programme has been made necessary at the Central Club this evening, because of the sickness, of one of those managing the affair. _ but a very attractive entertainment “is in course of preparation and will be carried out. Each member has the priv ' lichen! bringing a- guest.“ TO HAVE your trade is our desire and here are a couple of the many items which cer- tainly e‘ithht to get your trade and a continuance of th‘ au1e~well leave that with its: SMAEL 'SUGVAVR CUP-ED HAMS lie lb. 32 S1 this it sopragnohwntk .. Pepper. Q HaVVVlzmp'BaVy , Perms... . NUTRJVEN chemisti ”is 1.x with only a per Q thifmroporthw ’ It increases cardiac ‘ 3121111111 and yet. haste: fee .,..llyt1n‘otle . ‘3p1'onerties,prevnt ‘s undue exeltemen Q l them. The cold ‘ , place in about a wee . thinking of placing power in. the yes ' sel the naming season. . will appoint an administrator, V Vin Barren Marsh. Abbot fifty persons rreiiaom '- 1« aceutb ‘ .Iishttul supper was new. Mrs. William 11.11.111.110... of Reed street ls entertaining her mother from 1501.11... 1 Attorney John .I. Walsh went to flat land. Vermont on an important law case today "M William R Fryer oi Geongetown has been the guest on It. J. Cutblll of kfinriug street. .1 Mrs. Edward Doyle who has been quite ill at her home In Roton iiill. is much improved. Q John H Ferris is making new l'usa tomers for moi ovary day and keeping See the ad. I a.» Mrs. Anthony Steigernwald of Lewis street. has returned home from a visit in New York City. James Wixted who has been visiting in South Not-walk, has returned to his home in DanburII. arc—-1 Rev. McClureVBeIIows will preach the Lenten sermon at Trinity Church, Southport. Friday evening. Miss Anna Rawhford. of Cross street. South Norwalk has returned home from a visit in Bethcl Mrs. Sylvester Mills. of South Nor- walk, has been visiting the Misses Mills. of South street, Bethel. John Collin has resigned his position as driver of the mail wagon between Norwalk and South Norwalk. Friends from New Haven have been guests of Miss May Williams at her home in South Main street. 1 J Herbert VDunnin‘g of New York who has been spending a few days in South Norwaik, has returned home. Seth Remington the janitor at the. Concord school, has been ill. and Wil- liam C. Beers iVs substituting for him Mr and Mrs. W. Addison Wheeler. who have been visiting friends in South Norwalk. have returned to their home in Bridgeport. Christian Swartz. Furron S. Bette and other N01 walk people went to Norwich yesterday to attend a session of the Masonic fr.aternlty Charles VSclrquan. rated 125. and El- mer St. George, 70. will play the final game in the pool tournament of the Norwalk Fire Police. this evening. DI. Willis H. Clown returned to his home in New Haven yesterday after noon, having been in South Nor walk to see his father. Colonel James C. Crowe, who is quite seriously ill again. wafter supper try a good cigar. an imperial Crown. lluy Ewald Knorr formerly with the [la del Oyster Company. has taken a po sition with the Lockwood Manufactur lug Company. He has been engaged as ventriioqulst for the Hat Makers fair. Members of Sherman Council. 1.342 port, Friday evening, the1213t. Mom hers will trike Q7: 05 train trom South. Norwalk. Frederick States has taken the posi tion of night baggagemaster at- the item N Allen who went to New Hav on, to work for the Adams Express Company *4 The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the give a cake and candy sale at the 1'~csi dence of Mrs. James Golden No. «i Fairfleld avenue, at 8 o'clock Weducs day evening. :i T. H. Foster, who recently secured the Nathaniel Barnum cottage at Bell island has a force of carpenters and masons at work there. The building will be thoroughly renovated, and new. walls put min captain Eph. Merritt has been at. work overhauling Henry. D Cornells sail boat. The launching will take Mr. Cornell is "'1‘." 1.4+“ . The Misses Bose and Katherine For long have declined to act as executors of the estate of their late br.othcr Rev J. J. Furlong. and Judge IGrgegmyVVVVV atu1~ 1 day afternbou at 2 o ’clo‘clr. ‘ A birthday party was given to Miss sy Duskam last night at her home were present. Dancing and games were enjoyed until 11 066ch A de- Q tures this season are the left handed Royal Arcanum. are invited to Vatteud . 1 the rally at Seaside Council. Bridge South Norwalk depots, succeeding Wil 1 South Norwalk Methodist Cbur,cb will 1 l NEWS OF THE BASEMENT. 'l‘bat bright busy important part of the store is made Mulder and more interesting by new goods. by new or 11'ausemeuts of stock. by an entire new department. 1 1 TEA AND 09.FFE.E A‘ department for serving. you with for. You are invited to come and see the place; to sample the wares ‘ The guiding principle of the depart meal will be that of 1111' the other sec. tions of the store—v-IrrsuteSI. possible value for your money. . You will quickly see the difference between toII.1 and coffee soiling here and elsewhere. There will be no frills no belts to lure trade: but more in touailty than you ve ever bought be me In brief: Tea and coffee at dry goods prices. You got what you pay for; more than you cvel Illd before or the money '1 rail/E: The famous Lipton teas and cos are a highly important feature Vf the department Nearly every American knows of Sb Thomas Lipton; We want every one to know Lipton teas and coffees. Tea will be served one day, coffee the next. Add to the pleasures of your shopping trip the delight of a cup. if you already know how good L'ip ton teas and coffers are and want to buy, you'll find the, tens of various grades here in Ceylomauddndia, black and green mixed, English breakfast and Formosa coiong. Prices are 70c i500 and 50c lb. cording to grade. o Coffee—«Mocha and Java at 350 lb. blended at 25.1 lb. Howco Teas and Coffees.V These are teasnnd coffees sorted or roasted especially to our order. Teas include Formosa. English breakfast uncolol'ed Japan and gun powder. The grades are priced at 3pc 45c and use lb. and designated respec tively at Royal imperial and Crown. Of coffee. tboIV'c is also three grades: Blended at 10c 1b., Old Government Java and Mocha at 25c 11).. and Royal Java and Mocha at 35c lb. There it is! 1 Didn‘t intend to talk price. at all but we’ ve “gone and done It " What we most want is your opinion of thedepartment and the goods. Come and see if you agree. with .a Saturday night visitor. (We were not really in shapetthen; either) who said: "it's really a delight to find such a nice place to buy ten and coffee in. ” BICYCLES and other sporting goods. Collllnbin wheels for ”02 are ready. Early I1nil~plnvers will find the things they need ‘. All the other sportdoving folks may (1111 eel “Sportsman's Colour" to give quicker and better service this year th: 11 last 1 Columbia (helpless wheels for 1002 are the best bicycle ever made. 'i‘weu ty~four ycnrs‘ experience in making the Columbia goes into each one; each is a well-nigh perfect machine. The cbaiulcss‘ gear wastes no energy. keeps itself clean. can be ridden mile after mile with minimum effort. Fen crank fastening and the new Colum bia pedal. 375. DRYGOODS CO..- . Bridgeport. 11111111111111 if you mean '9 cm LEISURE Cook those 3 meals a day on a just the sort of tea or coffee you bro. 1 whether the danger would be luster- THE HOWLAND ””5“” 1'spent. He 11 us in 1.1.11.1. of giving ever v ’body 11 light where It was possible, and brought tip the thriller of some int treasurer. with Messrs. iii); and Wil- (lily Treasurer Matthew Gorbet aslo cd i! he took a White lino car and wad ed to so up West avenue, how he coal get there. Mr. Darbeo uncovered thah it was the intention of the com» party to issue transfers. . Ml'l Memo 0.8th when for the l‘filiilr , patch on the agreement a city and company. Mr. Hailoek asked him if he was in favor or against thei layout. Mr Adams answered that after he heard what was In the . abatement. he Would than state his views concerning the layout. Mr. Taylor said that his impression was that there was no record of a com tract. and that the Council was at lib— arty to reject the application if necesv nary. “If i are informed rightly, " said he.~"'icer.tain members of the Council sig ed an agreement to entertain an up ilcation from the company. If the Council thinks the layout Is unsafe, in my opinion they can deny the applica-I tlon. I am not in a position to oppose the layout or to favor it at present." Here M1 Taylor told of the many an- cidauts that used to happen under the bridge and stated that it was not a per- feotlyi'safe place at present, although no shocking accidents have occurred lately.‘ "i am not prepared to say lally increased if the tracks were con- nected. " said be. “If the trucks Were connected and the danger not morons—1 ed, 1 think ‘it would be very advantage- one to the people. i would like to hear the opinion of an expert who comes in contact with such matters almost Vdally. The Council, in considering this matter. should not do it hastily. 1 wish to be understood as opposing a hasty disposition of the matter " John F. McMahon thought that at present the city has kept and main.» talued one of the most dangerous points in the city (referring to the track around the Mnhackemo Hotel.) He thought'tbst if the tracks were to be Connected, the reurvcs should be done away with and have them con- nected at right angles. There was considerable discussion relative to running the cars up Wash- ington street and around under the Monroe street bridge. Mr. Darbee did not think it would be practicable. Tax Cellector Frederick H. Quintard asked Mr. Darbce some questions rela— tive1to paying one fare. He thought that there should only be one turn all over the town. Mr. Taylor was of the opinion that the hearing should be adjourned .so the Irrattet'_-eould be more thoroughly weighed. Q William Ii. McMahon believed thai our fare should exist all over the town. as he did not think the service would be any better; it would only uceomtuo. date a few. M1. Barbee stated that he would have no objection to adiouruing the hearing but. the company was in a position at present to go ahead with the work, and he. thought the (corrections could in mode by Decoration Day. lie spoke of the delays in getting any kind of. iron work. and it was necessary to place the order at oIlce.Qin order to get the 11cc,— essary iron‘ln time. Mr Iiailoclr was not in favor of do ferring the hearing to some other time: that the people present were not re sponsfble for the citizens who were not R. J. Cutbill was not opposed to lay- ing the tracks under the bridge. but he was opposed to having high guard rails laid, as they have been the means oi tbrdwing many people from carriages ‘Mr. Darbec thought that the proposed connections would do away with the guard rails. Councilman Sheror moved that tbr meeting adjourn until next Monday night It was seconded by Councilman Stevens and carried Crushed SililiVIiVlll'Ilcrrli (Continued From First Page) keep..witlrln the appropriation Councilman (merge S Grumman movements to the quarters of Hope HoseCompany, and recommended the improvements proposed The work will cost in the neighborhood of 310011116 the Council voted that the work be done Mr. Grumman bad with him 1 chart. of the proposed work drawn 111 for him by a carpenter Between flu two sections of the hose house there is now a large arch. Only one side is used on regular occasions and slidlm doors Will he installed. This will save the necessity of.'11eating up the wholI place and wil‘make it much pleasant- cr for the firemen. 011 special occasioru the doors can bethrownwide open and the whole space utilized. The impre—ov meats also includes: a closet formal etc: 1The bond of Henry P Price. in the sum of $5. 000. as tneasnrer of the water fund. with Ebenezer Hill and O. E Wilson as V‘sureties. was accepted. as Was Mr Price‘s 11111111 011711011 as (ity son and D. Warren Fitch as surety A communication was received from MissS. F. Bennett. asking for better sewer facilities in East avenue. was re. (cred to the committee 011 highways. nvitatlons were one tried by the may- I". councilman and; city clerk to attend face as machinery mixed. The ' of Mi‘llliam Steven: Wagr: of 1 ' 1 1a titration is symptoms when he 1‘11me wed o1 slight change for the is again paling admin- V Lockwood' 5 Hall, Easter Monday even- ‘1 rdered on file. upon motion of Cunn- Vi‘ nos'i'on, March is-The State to sociable of Hope Hose Company. of oz. The invitation was accepted and linen Grumman. Adjourned. END OF 80 ON STRIKE. board of arbitration were in confer- ence with theofiiclalsof ,the..QClyd.e arty today with a e‘ slight dissatisfact- oflongshoresmen there. which is practically the only trace of last weeks hig strike. Two or three tutu ant... and finally in the 111.....116.‘ .. 11 , reached the board of arbitration and - lest the ltrouble insignificant it seem- Q1 11 1111111111111 to act Ills house 01‘ , :1housc' to pro or condition for , pants 11 order to say 1 .timo‘ on loss or rent when“ to auto begin to move A little point and paper wrll «NV make your house more at-trae tive and inviting to new home seekers... We will “brighten tip" for you r at a reasonable charge. Con ‘sult offers. 1 v t l" 'VI :- it sit at 312 V0117 5"“ - Vigilance St??? iTkkrwaoeoweaec Th101111‘1155mith. Hill walk. 1T rust 1011111. party will he... in. Its New ”Quart ersaTth-I'Vieeke I 301.10 All") ISHUCESIBFUM GI’IY NATIONAL BANK SOUTH NORWAVLKV. CONNV Coolie!“ 3100.000 00 Surplus. . 5100.000. 00 cinema-(11.1.; 360.000 00 JQIIN II. WINDS. Militant. JACOB M. MYTQNmGashiol'. M...— .... “‘44. DIRECTORS}. iohn H. Ferric ‘ Henry Seymour lchh H. Knapp Chr’iotio‘n lwnru John H. Light E. H. Mathew»: Josiah 1R: Marvin Samuei‘GI-u‘mrnar J. Wallace Marvin. ' Accounts Sollolfed. Q W-.._......... ”m,— *.¢:-wwmmw.w Our Oxidized Safes ARE STRONG HANVDSOME AND USEFUL ~...._.......,.,Q We 10.1.. them to those who «wish to 5.17): up small sums at home For particulars call at the bank 8001B NQRYNAlIi SAVINGS BANK UNITED BVAVNKV BUILDING Open daily from 9:00 to 12:00 1:00 to 3:00 Saturday evening 6:0010 8:00 no" WED ‘33 " wfls'elrf PEIIIIYIIOYAIL gI’VVlVVIVV.I.VS. mmediots relief no don Deed“ for yum h} ladlnmslimm mired“! “form wi liioouvinosu you oflheir lnlriml ‘liook All Drumm- or by 111-1131.ng IIIIB HEiIlI‘IIIIE 00. 81111 1930. BOSTON. “88. IIUAIIINIEIII Y min“; lull To high class man or woman. with chance of promotion and advanced solely, to have charge small office at home or in home town. to attend to correspondence advertising and other work. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and po litically A great opportunity for the right person. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to. WALTER B; REDMAN, GENERAL SUPREINTENDENT, Corcoran Bulld- ing, opposite united States Treadury. WASHINGTON,D.1C ~ t as of espec- inl efficiency in La Grippe. Malaria and Rheumatism, Q us and learn full of our ”N'V‘ . Railroad will build narrow bridge over “ bridge and replace the present wooden Extension from o We are none too early Ili spreading the news about spring more Illse Having the goods, and knowing that the actual spring is Just arena the corner we would be indeed short sighted if we failed to emphasize an duly exploit the merits of the different lines. Much to talk about and only a very small part of it can be said be but there’il be enough said to 111' Also your interest. New goods and the new, about thorn is enough to awak anybody's Interest. especially witV whole season's outfitting before them. 11‘ 1 ' NEW WAS H GOODS The styles, color lugs and makes of wash staffs are well nigh endless We ve chosen the representative things from the best tankers they’ re he a 110w and ready for your Selection. Good time now to have summer sewln V done New Gluglrams in stripes and plaids large. line of colors, at 12%c yd. ‘ ‘ Houdsdme line of Colored Swisses inV dotted and stripe effects. at 17c ye Best quality of Scotch Giughams. ill stripes; newest shades, at 250 yd Extensive line of Mercerlzed Silk Cambrics. dotted and lace stripe nov~ elties; also plain colors at 49c yd. hull line of white goods. including Swisses Lawns, Dimitics and Piqlles. THE NEW DRESS GOODS Tile dross goods section has donned its spring garb You'll find the wanted styles of gown stuffs here; you ‘ll also find them at the wanted pri Just a few items for your consideration: Novelty Dress Settings the latest Shades, 36 inches wide, at 291: yd: 42 inch Plain Color Serges all wool newest shades only, 50c yd. 30 inch Granite Cloth and WhipcorVd Dress Goods plaiu,rici1 colorings. Q We yard Novelty Dress Goods in th i’rlrcd from title .1 yard up Q INTRODUCTORY SHOWING or DAINTY WHI'IV'E'. WVAlSVTS. We have had many of our exclusive novelties in White Waists deliver- ed 11111me Many of our customers like to get an early pick and choose from the finer garnmcnts And a most beautiful lot of waists they are made of sheer lawns. tucked embroidered and lace. trimmed. ‘1 The. Prices range from $1 25 to $2 .30. Excellent time be choose the summer outfit of fine Willie Waists. CLOSING TIME, 6:30 P. M., EXCEPTING MONDAY AND SATURDVAY. VMONDAY, 9P. M. SATURDAY- 10 P. M 66’) (it 65 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk 11 very latest weaves, handsome effects. AND EMBALMERS 12 North, Mains . treat. South Norwnlk.,ConV ‘ easiesssasesarriesrsseeereaeea“ :WOOMOW“”OOWOOWM When catty/zinc away and this/ling for relief send for a bottle of Q Q U 1‘ ,..z,llra11 Balm. It will surely relie'be. Send to Baxter’s, Pleisted’s or The Clifford V WMWNOOOWNUO””WW ‘NVVEVVW CONNECTICUT WORK. ury 1902 to C: W. Blakesiee, of New ‘ ‘ ‘ Hav.en Connecticut Railway & Lighting New electric line from Waterbury to Watertown Conn. Application mad October 11 ,V1901. Plans for Neerridge and Rails in This. state in its semi-annual list of new rail- road and bridge work the Railroad (la zctte publishes the following Conner-ti. ' cut plans: Danbum ‘——'l‘be Danbury & Harlem railroad will build a viaduct and sev - oral bridges; liar tfordr-Plnns are flow under con sideratidn for the proposed bridge over the Connecticut. Edmund D. Graves engineer of the Connecticut River bridge and highway district. recently explained three plans for a erridge and lines for its Hartford approach. The stone arch bridge contemplated will cost approximately $1,000,000: the steel arch bridge 8880.000, and the steel girder bridge $780. 000. The plans for the approaches are known as the “eliminating," "Morgan Street" and “compromise“ plans, and their ap, proximate costs will be respectively $1. 357.500. $928 .425 and $708 400. The compromise; plan seems to be most favmairle with the people. Greenwich. ~The town officers have. under consideration the matter of buildings suitable bridge over. Mianus River at Mianus. A steel bridge is es timated to cost about $40 000 and a stone bridge from $211, 000 to $23 000; the bridge will be 150 feet long ’ - New Haven-M bridge is proposed over Went River on Kimberly avenue. New London—Jil‘her Central Vermont 1311.1. BVAXTER UPHAM mo Was Austin Corbin's Partner In Corbin Banking Company. , NEW YORK March lSv—Dr. J B fer Upham died yesterday at his born In the‘Rockingham apartment ha [748 Bloadway, after attack of. indige tion. He had been ill for two day He was 82 years old and was born Ciarcmont N. H; was graduated no Dartmouth College in 1842 11nd from the. Harvard Medical School in 184% practised medicine in Boston tint outbreak of the (‘ivil War and than listed to serve through the was Surgeon-Major under Gen. Burns After the War he resumed practice Boston. , Q 4 111 1880 be came to this cit /‘ formed a copartnership with- Corbin in the Corbin Banking pany. Two years after thi h 1' on‘ account of i ,1 At one time Dr Upbam w , dent of the Handel and Haydn of Boston He who a delegate international Medical Congress a member of the Somerset and '1’ day Evening clubs of Borderland societies 1' Four children surflveliim tw Robert 3.11.1.1 Richard 11. and t married Daughters. Catherln Mary- ‘ * ‘ ' AFGHANISTAN TROOPS REV PESHAWIVIR. hindabl March 1 Reports received berel' from (3 capital of Afganfstan say the array is in a state ofvsemi- in natlr’m owing in arrears in pa * the Ameers bodyguard has I; The rest of the troops have recs nothing since the ace alert 1 Winthr Cove. it will be a draw structu sight muted 1 The plans have been sub- Department. vhyheeu made for bridg own the river at , . Estimated cost $7. 500 Fair Haven at W ville (Electric)— dven to Derby. V No. 509 Fair old" Vvenue. nn.,nin miles. Contract let Kabul: 'Uliah Khan.
Norwalk Chronicler