Ls‘nisa- rescue WRAPPIII,
,Atflmts
in the staple washable colors.
Sizes 82 to M.
E. K. BANKS,
45 A 47 WIIT WAIHINOTON IT..
Mshsoksmo Hotel Iloak.
death Nor-walk. Gena. ,
Local NiiNs 111113.
The Instan- Directory will be found
on Page 7 today.
W
WIATHEN FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight and Friday.
The storm area which was central
in the lake region yesterday morning
and which passed over this vicinity
last night is new central over Nova
Scotla. It produced rain or snow in
the lake region and in the northwest
sections and was followed by lilgh
westerly winds. The temperature is
mild this morning in the central and
eastern sections, but it is below zero
in the extreme northwest. Conditions
favor for this vicinity pleasant and
slightly colder Weather,
The ladies of the West Norwnlk lin-
iou chapel will hold a social at the
chapel this evening,
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet this evening in Red Men's
liall, Washington street.
District Division, No. 1, Ancient 0r-
der of .Hibernians, of South Norwalk.
will meet this evening in its hall 11
Washington street. Every member is
requested to be. present,
The members of the Girls' li‘ricadly
Society of Trinity Church will meet
this evening at 7:30 in the basement of
the church and receive instructions In
the arts of mllllnory and embroidery.
A carryall will issue the corner of
Main and Wall streets for Crnnliury
this evenin‘g'at 8 O’clock, to accommo-
date those who intend to be present at
an invitation dance in Washington Hall
in that place.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer,
The. Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias will pay an ofliclnl visit to
(Hire Branch Lodge this evening, The
members of the lodge will receive the
distinguished visitors in their hall in
Washington street.
The degree team of Washington
Camp. No. ll, P. 0. S, of A.. will hold
a special rehearsal this evening in
Mystic Chain hall. Washington street.
The. team of the camp expects to be an
interesting competitor in the state de-
gree team contest to be. held in the
spring.
Quite a large contingent of the?
South Norwalk Fire Department in-
cluding delegations front the two fire
companies, the Fire Police and the
Officers' Association. will go to Row-
ayton tomorrow evening to attend the
complimentary‘mupper to be given by
the fire department of that place.
.-—-Walter Baker s Cocoa. 16c.
Lawton & Co
Constable John J. Goodwin will sell
F, D.
at public auction on .an execution as]
ainst Richardson & Morgan Company.
of New York city, next Tuesday at 10
a. m., at 96 Water street, a large ani-
ount of machine tools and other arti-
cles to satisfy a judgment obtained by
the United States Stiles & Foundry
Company. now organized and doing
business in Water street.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MY COMPLEXION is BETTER. .
an the stains:
stirs. Tbisd nk is
easily as
ydontor says it acts gently“ liver
not!" kidneys and is s lorant
mad-troll herbalist spn’p‘srsd’m for use as
us. ltisullod ‘lmle
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
"i. s u no «a. as it
unfit-11"." “1‘29 dieing) “rive“:thi
bows a mezchlfgi dart0
CORN FED
LAMB cnops. Rib, 100 lb.
1.1m; errors, Loin. 18c lb.
summon STEAK, . 10c lb.
140 lb.
16-18c lb.
18- 20c lb.
ROUND STEAK,
SIRLOIN STEAK
PORTERHOUSE,
noss‘r pelts sun cnops 1256c is
Public Market
32 slim slam, cos. HAVILAND
eraser. sou'rn soawunc
1., Lincoln.
In 1
Is having the interior of his hauls pa,
pared by L. H. Decker.
Elbert S. Adams spent yesterday In
consolidation: movement.
Tho Opportunity (‘lrcle of the Nor-
wallt Baptist Church. will meet Friday
with Mrs. George itubey, of Lewis
street.
Three applications for membership
were received at the meeting of Court
Maliackemo, Foresters of America.
Tuesday night.
Hugh McManus. of Norwalk. has
been enjoying a short vacation from
his duties in the rule and 'l‘owne Lock
manufactory. in Stamford.
The Woman‘s Club is holding a ses-
sion this afternoon. with Miss Sally S.
Bolts. of the (irccn. The Dutch in
the Far East. is the topic under discus-
slon.
Edward llosc. of l’nlchogue. l.. l.. is
visiting with his brothers. George
Rose. of High street. Norwalk. and
Charles Rose. of Van Znndt street. ldast
Norwuik.
The members of the Friday Evening
Willi-Ii Club will be. entertained tomor-
row evenlng. by Mr. and Mrs. John
Barr. at their home in Arch street.
Norwnlk.
Fewer Callous: Wears longer.
lkiorkecpcrs' Circle. King's Daugh—
ters. of the Norwulk Congregational
Church. held a meeting last evening. at
the home of Mrs. W. ll. Baldwin. in
Wall street.
Joseph (llilotio. formerly employed
as clerk in his t‘utlier’s store in Nor-
walk. is now employed in the G. N.
McKibbln Company's manufactory. in
Water street.
Frank Benedict, the. South Norwalk
painter. will go to Danbnry in about a
month or six weeks to start on a large
painting contract. He will do the
work for F, Thompson,
A party of six well-known Norwalk
young men are ..guriug on taking a
trip to Europe very shortly, and ex-
pect to have an excellent. time. They
intend to tour the continent.
All of the banks of the town were
closed today. these institutions observ-
ing Lincoln's birthday. The select—
men's office in the. ’i‘owu Assembly Hall
building. West street. is also closed for
the day.
0. ll. Swift, the veteran postal cierk.
who for forty years has been living in
South Not-walk. without gaining a res-
idence. now has his furniture in South
Norwalk. which will give him a legal
residence in this place.
The Palnters' Union has decided to
hold a ball in Music Hall, April 17. The
recent successful smoker given by this
organization spurred the committee on
to greater efforts and the ball in April
will undoubtedly be. a grand success.
The funeral of Gilbert Van Scoy was
held at it o'clock this morning. from
his late home in East Cliff street, The
Rev. Charles M. Selleck officiated. The
remains were taken to Pawllngs. New
York. this afternoon. on the 1:30 train.
——Dr. M. S. Rosen. Eye and Ear Spe
ciallst from Bridgeport. removed his
office from the Maliackemo Hotel. to
52 North Main St. So. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to 4 p. at. only.
Th usual midwinter reception of the
Brown Business College will be held
Friday evening, February 19. The at-
fair will be held either at the armory
or Music Hall. The students intend to
make this event the mostisuccessful
vet held,
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bishop will
give a Cinderella Cotillion. at Lock-
wood's Hail. this evening. The affair
will undoubtedly be a pronounced so-
cial success. The cotillion will begin
at 10 o'clock. but there will be general
dancing from 9.
Thomas F. McCarthy. of Southing.
ton. who wandered to South Norwalk.
and was arrested for drunkenness and
vagrnncy, was tried on those charges
before Judge Taylor. in the city court
yesterday, found guilty and sentenced
to 30 days in jail. Sentence was sus-
pended. however.
Justice George D. Rector. of South
Main street. was much surprised yes-
terday morning. when his uncle. Sam
uel Kceler, of Mount Vernon, dropped
in and spent the day with him. Mr.
Keeler, although eighty-five years old
made the trip alone and enjoyed it. He
returned to his home yesterday after.
noon.
The members of Douglas Fowler
Post. G. A R. and their comrades and
friends will assemble this evening in'
All soldiers whether mem~
bars! of any Grand Army Post or not.
are. invited to be present and can be
assured of a hearty reception at the
hands of the fecal boys in blue.
Fewer Gallons: Wears longer
The case of the state versus Michael
saloon keeper. charged with breaking
the screen law and of selling intoxi-
cants on Sunday night. will again be
heard before Judge Taylor.'tomorrow
afternoon. at 2 o‘clock. Prosecuting
Agent Lockwood. for the state. and
Attorney Cuneo. for the defence. are
scheduled to argue the case at this
time.
it was learned today that bills have
been introduced in the legislature pro-
riding for the extension of the term of
town to: collectors and constables
from one year as at present to two
years. A hearing on the bill increass
ing the term of the tax collector has
the hearing on the bill increasing the
tem of constables has been fixed for
Thursday of next week. :
"W “fin—m
THOSE WHO KIIOW
have the greatestgaortmf confldencedn
my ability as a repairer of Jewelry.
the same feeling of confidence after
you have given me any of your fine
work to do.
Hartford. on matters pertaining to the ‘
G, A. R. Hall, South Main street. ton
commemorate the birth of Abraham ‘
Juliane“. a Water street. Norwalk, ’
been fixed for next Wednesday. and
I assure you that you will experience :
point to see. ,~
ty. You may see them here. The
ness.
Silk gingbaiiis in pretty new
<li'ipcs. The feature of the sea-
5011 is pongcc color: in these '15.“;
iiiadc very rich by contrasting
stripes llelily (if other colors.
[1111. 751. yd.
llls<llllc silk and Kioto silk.
Slitcr and soft and lustrous and
ilcckcd with tiny figures or
brightened by vury-uarrmv
stripes. llcrc too the pongcc
shades predominate. 501‘, yd.
(.‘licviots iii sober solid colors,
.11‘ Ill combinations 1inch colors
on Wllllt‘ make vivid tasteful coir
trust. , ”‘st and to 25c \d.
('rtpt tllC\ll)lS. (Tlicvioi. but
with n crcpy wciivc ovcr \Vlllt‘ll
i'llll)l'tiltlt‘l‘t'tl stripes rim in color.
tiroiiud color is white lticli 751‘
,“l-
l’ougcc-volor basket clicvioi.
Weave and color and :1 fine luster
nuikc this :i distinguished fabric.
41 yd.
.\llt)llit‘l‘ Iliiit'y t‘llt‘vltil is so
wovcn as In sccm sci oil" in tiny
sqlllll‘t‘fi. liucli square has a tiny
mlnrcil square :11 its corners.
Novel and attractive. $1 yd.
Iiiiibroidcrcd rlicviots in white
iinvc woven figures in self color.
.ilmvc \\'lllt‘ll :irc (‘llllll‘tlltlt‘l‘t‘tl
,miicrns Ill color. 851- yd.
.\lcrccriscd stuffs as soft and
riclclmikiug at a price of peuu
dc soic. tirccii. tau. blue or pink
ouibinc with white in handsome
sll‘lpt‘il patterns $1 yd.
( 11.1w. \\()\'tl‘l stufis will be Illt
no this season-the coarser the
nations“
Enter. the lanes cottons.
Fancy cotton goods have their initial showing today.
collection is one the department man is pardonably proud of;
women who love the crisp lovely summer stuffs (and 2132
doesn't?) will rave over it: you should make it a particular
The mills of America have produced fabrics of wondrous beai
ried out designs of excelling richness.
comparatively-little money will buy much of this beauty and rich-
To even catalogue the lot would give but faint idea of its var-
icty. These are some whose novelty carries them to the front rank.
The
weavers across the sea have car-
They too are here. And
most like :i burlap yct oddlv prct-
ty in weave and contrast of blue.
green or br'ouu with white. 50c
yd.
(iepc dc tltnluus st) likct crepe
dc (‘lllllt' as to make one look
more than twice. Soft rich solid
colors with tiny pin-dots and
polka-dots peeping out with
brightness. 59c. yd.
Grenadines lll fanciful and
plain cITL-t‘ts. Sonic wiili cli'cci-
ivc embroidered patterns. 25c to
75“ .‘"l~ '
z‘\iiilcrsoiis giuglianis in tlic
iczil Sc—ottbplnids. timid &
lolm J'\l‘ltltl‘stlll s glugliauis.tl1esc
- and as Smith :15 lllt lit-zillit‘i it-
self. lion delight some are the
glowing colors! 50c yd.
Fl‘t‘llt‘ll pcrcnlcs so fine in
weave and finish as to seem incr-
ceriscd. Stripes or figures in
dark colors on light grounds.
25c yd. ‘
Shining" Madras ill narrow
stripes sci iii \\'lll(‘ intervals
(broad rii'ct‘ts‘ arc lllt‘ favored
this season) on light grounds“
.250 and 300 yd.
Printed Madras in plain or
mobile wcnvc: Wllllt' grounds
with dots or stripes in color—1101‘
yd.
Dimitics. as light :is sunshine
and as charming. Allover pat-
lt‘l‘llS in iioral effects. dots and
small ligures-25c yd.
Ix'nickcrbocker suitings,
colors iicckcd with white.
dark
Novel.
la-ttcr. say some. Here's one alo
selves. if you please.
run 110
THE EASY PILL.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. They
cure billousness jaundice. constipa-
tion and inactive livers, by arousing
the secretions moving the bowels
gently yet effectually. and giving such
tone and strength to the glands of the
stoniath liver and bowels that the
cause of the trouble is removed entire-
ly. These. famous little pills exert a
decided tonic effect. upon the organs
involved. and if their use is continued
for afew days there will be no return
of the trouble. Clifford Pharmacy. #-
Malta is the most. thickly populated
It has 1,360 in-
Barbs.
island in the world.
habitsnts to the square mile.
dos has 1,054 for the same area.
--r—. T ‘
i' .
.3.
. 1..
1'1... . 0.x wu‘Lfluoaa‘R ..
_-~- - “...‘-...‘..-
'1. 1‘15 <5er ...1. or; 151'
TIIE GREAT. ADVANTAGE
In using
titan
Luisriis,
satisfaction
bacon-o hot n:
W ms Natal.
They Do Not limpet-ate
or bike Out in
Have You TRIED THEM?
lfnotobligembydoingsow
today Welnaraum‘eyon
willbcplemd.
Only lOc a Tin
“14116-1065
-m—um
o s
The story isn’t half told. Read the rest in the fabrics them-
nnr Goons COMPANY.
Bridgeport.
1w i an .
.hlcltiamlaerosodgh s-
251‘ yd.
o
.1 till]!!!-
WLAND
DESPONDENT AND KILLED HIM-
SELF.
SPRlNGFIElJ). Feb. l2.-—Charles ll.
Wsttell, of this city, cOmmltted suicide
yesterday by drinking laudanum. Be-
fore taklng the poison he telegraphed
in his wife's name to his sister. Mrs.
heals Wayne. of Albany. N. Y., on-
nounciug his death six hours before
it took place. His sister arrived about
about midnight. and saw Waitcll in
the hospital shortly before he died.
Despondency over monetary matters
is suppOsed to have been the cause of
the man‘s deed.
A-NIGHT ALARM.
Wares than an alarm of tire at. night
is the brassy cough of croup. which
sounds like the children’s White“
and it means death unless something
is done quickly Foley's Honey and
Tar never fails to also inmnt relief
and quickly cures the worst forms of
croup. Mrs P. ,L. Cordlet‘mf Manning-
tol. Ky. writei-z “Ky three snai- old
girl had a severe case of cream the
doctor said she c.ould not live. 1 I got
a bottle of Foley' a Money. and Tar. the
am dose gave” quick relief and :saved
herewith Refuse suistltutes. Sold at
Phillied‘ a drug store. i
SHIPBUILDERSS ON OYMPATHETIO
STRIKE.
CHICAGO Feb. IMWlth the excep-
tion oftha chicrnnginc'e ,, diatomber of
the Marine mnem- Union. and a
few laborers. a“ of the employees of
the Chicago 8 Intiuilding Cowley
have gone on strike in an port or the
machinists. Altogether 1.00 men are
it" w“ "i” ”ml.” News... iiizi‘.‘
g. in an r
brokers stesm- fitters. wood writers
garners. .and others... The machinists
for nine hour of work you shed
the payment of the union wags
IITTE; THAN COLD.
"l was troubled for séveral years
section
utilities“
have also
sent nyme ‘w‘lfe is «silica: scans for
continued from First Page.
defendant entered into a contract with
Qulniard whereby she agreed to live
and cohablt with him and to support
him with her fortune, which was then
and is how 380.000. in case the plain-
tlfl’ should, because of this mis-
conduct, arrange to procure a divorce
from her husband. the complaint fur-
ther alleges that the defendant agreed
to marry said Charles Iii. Quintard. and
share with him her fortune.
Several instances of improper con-
duct by Quintard and the defendant
are alleged, in the. voluminous paper.
in Stamford and Greenwich. it is
charged further that they were at
Syracuse as Mr. and Mrs. Miller from
October 1 to October 7: at Lewiston.
Canada, as Mr, and Mrs. Copeland, tic.-
tobar 7 and ii, and at Toronto. Canada.
as Mr. and Mrs, Copeland. from Octo
bar it to October 21. For several
weeks, it Is alleged. they have been
:lvlng under one roof in North Stum-
ord.
Were Married Six Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinlard have been
married six years. Until August 27
last. Quintard conducted a livery
stable at Sound Beach. He was attcn~l
tive to business and thrived. Mrs.
Quintnrd acted as bookkeeper and'
was deeply interested in the business.[
About that. time, Quintard quietly sold
his business and left Sound Beach.
His friends gave it out that he was;
bound for California. Mrs. Qiilntard
didn't believe it and when, a. few
weeks later. Miss Bradley and a
young woman with whom she. had
been living went away. she employed
a private detective to get trace of pet
husband. He was located at Syracuse
with Miss Bradley, and was followad
to Klngstone, Kennebunkport. Me:
Portland. Me: New York. New Jersey,
Ilackensaek, and elsewhere,
Mrs. Quinturd went. in Syracuse. her-
self and had a long interview with
her recreant husband. She endeavored
t0 liursuade him to come back to
Stamford. promising to forgive every-
thing, He escorted her back to the His
tion. and put her aboard a parlor car
but did not return to Stamford. in-
stead, he went. to Canada.
in addition to the suit against. Miss
Bradley. there is a civil action pend
lug against Quintard, brought by his
wife to obtain half the proceeds of the
sale of his Sound Reach business. and
an action for tion-support brought ag-
ainst him by Mrs. Quiniard.
Trial Will be Sensational.
The papers in the Bradley suit are
returnable to the Superior Court the
first Tuesday in March. if the case
comes to trial, it is expected to cre-
ate one of the biggest sensations in
the history of this town. There are.
said in be. other people, some of them
prominent in this City, mixed 11p in
the affair. lt leaked out some time ago
that Mrs. Quintard intended to bring
an action against Miss Bradley. it is
known that considerable pressure was
brought. to bear on her to have the.
matter hustled up. but. resenting the
shameful treatment she received, she
refused to compromise the case.
Mrs. Quintard is the youngest
daughter of Captain Walter Burley, of
Sound Boiwh. Site is stopping at pres
cut with her sister. Mrs. W. D. Wood-
ward in New York.
inn 1111111111011.
To close. out balance of our
TRIMMED HA TS
BEFORE INVENTOR Y
is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly cut in bulb—some less than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer. The
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from 981: to 86.00.
M ..F ACKERMAN
81 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Connected with huge Bridgeport es
tabllshinent. .
D111 EScalloiis 8650 at
Now is the. time and this is the place
to buy Fresh Fish at very reasonable
prices. We handle a large variety of
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Frostflsh bibs 25¢: Flatflsh, 7(- lb
‘Herrlng tic lb. Lake Whitefish 10c:
Fresh Mackerel.10c: Plcksrel.Samon.
12c: Halibut. 12c; Steak Cod. no:
Weakllsh. 10c: Bluefish. 12c; Oysters
:ll'w qt; Clams 25c at
The People 5 Fish
(1
Oustegn'l‘iaiket.
BAPT DUGROSS
“attract new
fictions. tags.
I"??? I’M” .,
Willie
,... 1
BUTTER (PRINT)
lfiztnn
Army
(ERIC
mas-18c :
' may: llontrlo' him are mums. ‘oaronsmnunaamms
3*, splendid for WGMNN‘ that
is 15011
, crofthe dogisW. H. Myers. afPhlla-
PRIME RIBS; 10-16c dolphin. who is the guest of John Boi- .
POT ROAST Mic lab a banker. Mr. Myers brought the .
POWiSE ROAST, 16c dog. which Is a pet, to Pottaville sev-
CORNEDIBSEF, tie to 120 oral days no. The animal while gnaw-
SAUSAGE. 2 the for 25c log a be a. broke off one of his long ‘
themahqtfawrnss nails. 10c
WBJTHDFG.) 1.‘ 15¢ ‘ -
Some enable Remnants
Still Left.
have marked lhein vent low. regardless 0
their real values. leaving them until the roll!
last betore adding to our stock lakina Shoat
uou want. bull it and save monetii . .
will wait a long while for another Chancel
pail so little moneu for it.
.Hislop
58’) 255 Washington St. So. Norwalk, C...
A 311011 SALE
Ladies s3 00 Shoes at $1 so
A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3 00 WELT SHOES N
SI. 95. ‘
With the best of goods we qi'oe you your pick of anything
on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt non crackable. shirt,
leather. Vic: Kid, soft. fine and comfortable. Box Calf for
spring and wet 1weather.
Olsen’s Shoe Store.
In faresflna life ws For Everybody:
About Dining Room Furniture.
if you mai vel at what we olfei tlici e s a greater surpilse in the goods and
the pi ices are maikcd low and within the tenth of all. A picking for pru- .
dent purchasers in finely polished an d ornamental Sideboards. Dining T:- “I"
tiles and Chairs.
. J
$21.00 Dining Topic
$40.00 Sideboard .......... $36.00 , 418,
335.00 Sideboard .......... $31.00 $19.00 Dining Table ...' . ..
3311.00 sideboard .......... $26.00 - sumo Dining Table ........siit
820.00 Sideboard .......... “7.50 $16.00 Dining Table . .. . . . . 513.50 ._
$18. no Sideboard .......... s 15 cc 315.00 Dining Table ..... ...t
Oak Dining Chairs. Brace IArm Cane Seat, value Si.” .5. rediiced'pric
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
l2 to is North Main St.
Coal is Lower
If your coal is getting low in the bin. so is ours
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest ’
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice,
buy of us with confidence that you' re getting the
One ton of it produces 2,000 lbs. of satisfaction.
DrOp in tomorrow with your order—or telep
us—-52-3.
GOLD TOOTH FOR BULLDOG.
consumes. Pa. Feb 12-11 un‘
qua dpéra'tion in dentistry has been
accomplished here, consisting in the
shaving of a bullbog' a broken tooth and
capping the stump with gold. The urine
.eye teeth. Mr. Myers bani.
tion performed and has W
thought the only dog in
which has a gold tooth 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler