' forladlu' mun.
_ :le Its-«-
Emit.
"shocks a Hotel II
.. mt: W...—
..
.4
Local News Hales;
VIIA'I'HII IONIC . a
For Norwalir and vicinit air (a:
sllghti warmer tonight: or
cross I c loudiiiess and probably rain
late in than; moon or night. A die-
mama h‘ mansions in com dur
ingtlie ucng
main "is parature
cloII with}? “hott rain In
weil't sec Ions. her sllg t‘I dis su'r-
bases is central over Lake Superior-
Pleasa'nt Iweather continues east of the
Mlafimiillil river. The‘ temperature“. his
fallgn In esp treme northw tend in
not ngiand. and as risen
in the southwest. The change in tern-
pcrafure In other sections has been
slight. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity lowering temperature and In
creasing cloudiness on Wednesday.
_.—.
The Imperial Cafe Is 11 very fine
place to get a good meal. Read their
advertisement.
A regular meeting of Schiller Stnmm
will be held at the usual meeting place
In North. Main street.
Read Schaub‘ 8 advertisement. he is
selling eggs at 22 cents a dozen and
origins at.’ the same. price.
Miss Grace Hedieman. of llsnbury.
has been the guest of Mrs. J. W.
O‘Brien. of isaacs place. Norwalk.
A meeting of the TalIoIs Union was
held last evening. In Central Labor Ly-
gum. Routine business was transact-
The South Norwalk Trust Company
are advertising several pieces of most
Norwalk property for sale. Read their
advertisement.
—-The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Court‘ Narruk. Foresters of America.
orchestra. oi Norwawlk Win goto Stam-
ford. Wednesday evening and visit
Thomas Gougblln.
ThegBosIIonI Store In advertising
dress goods and silks The prices
are. very reasonable, The advertise-
ment’ tells you more.
~ Rev. James H. O'Donnell. rector of
St..l\lluty's Church. Is In Hartford to-
day. attending I1 conference of the
Cdthdlicpriests or the diocese.
Batter look Into your not being able
to resd.more than a few moments with-
out eye pain. .Read the advertisement
ofllor‘ner B Hoyt. retracting optlcian
There will be no Lenten services at
St. Joseph's Church this week as an-
nouuced. D1. Maher will probably not
return to South Norwalk until Satur-
day.
IMIsa Kittie Corcoran has resumed
berldutles at. the cities of the Southern
New Reliant—Minn“ Company. af-
ter a vacation of several days spent In
New York.
-—A fine Upright Mathewshek Plano
for 3150: also a Bradbury Upright for
3175, at J, W. Sludwell‘s.
. Mr, aud‘Mr‘s. George C. inckwocd. of
Brooklyn. halve been spending a couple
of days In team. They attended the.
funeral‘ at lilies Mary .1). Lockwood,
held th s afternoon. .
The contested divorce case of An-
drew Weed Vs. Daisy A. Weed. which
was to have been tried In the Superior
Court. -Iu Bridgeport. today. was post-
poned for one week.
.The Gottlieb sale. of spring clothing
combines .and In Me advertisement to
day he shows that the prices are very
low Indeed and from them it is natural
thatybu belittle the. 3009.;. . _. y -
ProfessorJ. T. Nelson. the Instructor
in physical development. began the in
structIOn of classes in Danbury. yes-
terday. His gymnasium is In the La-
Rue building on Main street” II . ,I.‘
The neural companies of the Nor-v
walk P re Department will hold their
monthly meetings. this evening. These
companies the. Fire Police. Hope Hose
Campany. Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company and Phoenix Engine Com-
pany.
Tomorrow evening. March 4. at the
South Norwslk Baptist Church. Leon
H. Vincent lectures on the topic. Am-
erican Oratory. .011 will thoroughly
enjoy Mr. Vincent's keen humor and
will. refit by his able analysts. Sln p
adm salons are only thirty-file sen
,.._..,—.-——..—
Writs: coHsldersble‘
ih- .
. zatl on partic
,, .r..
’ fr ‘u‘fr‘Iw
mm I
out. Immllhiyfdod m.
"Roland Bradley. of the O. N. McKin-
his, Company is spending the day In
Bridgeport. .
‘oBsecher'a Druthorps met last night
i e to b In
"Mules” llaii. “a" W 8
"bliss Grace i-lcfferuan. of Daubury.
has returned home after a two
weeks' visit in Norwalk.
his 11611.0”. Is misting In the
abduct «the museum
Miss Marnie McLaughlin, of Nor-
‘ walk. ,gpent Sunday III her home on
Classy Plain street Bathel. _
William Richer-depot Burritt avenue
has purchased a bird dog and has pluc-
«I It with Wilton parties to be train-
at .
Mrs. Albert I). Crosslcy. of Grove
street. presented Mr. Crossley with a
twelve and one- half pound girl yester-
day.
Miss Annie Utley. a popular clerk
In W. 8. Sturtevuut's store. intends to
leave town shortly and retlun to her
home III Canada.
~See changes in schedule for City
o‘llectlonI int page, Is. column.
The Boys' Brigade of the South Nor-
wnlk Baptist Church has arranged to
hold an entertainment Friday even-
ln, In the chur'.cll
Waytc Raymond ...lr and Harry Ev-
ups, of South Norwalk. attended the
funeral of John (‘anlieiIL In Danhury.
Sunday afternoon.
Ellis Fl. Howde of the sound steam-
er Cha In. spent Sunday with his par
ents. r. and Mrs. James W. Howard
of Wsshlntou street.
Misses Laurette and Edna Alnsworlb
turd Miss Vivian Soder'strorn. of South
N01 walk were the. guests of friends In
Bridgeport. lust evening.
Miss Grace I-leffewsn. of llanbury.
who has been visiting Mrs J. W.
O’Brien, on leases place, for two weeks
has returned to her home
of Sons of America. will hold a mask
bull and entertainment In Mystic
Chain HallI Thursday March 19
. Colfax‘sv Encampment No. 31. I 0.
0. I". exemplified the patriarchal do
gree on the candidates at its meeting
in Odd Fellows Hall last evening.
Miss Jennie Reynolds. of Belrlen
street. has recovered from an attack
ofihe grip and resumed her duties in
the R & G corset factory. yesterday.
—Remember Wed, and Thurs. Mar.
4- 5, are the. Benefit Sale days for the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. at M.
S. Smith dc Co' a. .
William Brotherton of West street
recently opened a restaurant and wall
paper store In the former Ndnpariel
resltzlurant in Water street South Nor-
wa
Dr. Reardon. Ihc dentist. has recov-
ered from seVerul dnys‘ Illness during
which be has been at his borne in Nor-
walk and hits re opened his office In
Danbury. ,.
The. regular meeting of Uncas Tribe.
No. 26.111Yproved Oredr ot lied Men.
will. be .held tonight.f and the adoption
dogreeIw ll be conferred on several
candidates, . .I .- .. ,
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt is push-
Ingithe work on his new twelve family
apartment house In Spring street. and
expects to have It ready for occupancy
by April 1st. ~
The regular monthly business of the
Ladies Aid Society of the First Metho
dist Episcopal Church will be held at
the residence of Mrs. George F God
trey.k Wednesday "afternoon at .3
ckoe
Rev. William Maher D. D. pastor of
SL Joseph’s Church, who has been In
Florida for nearly a month for the ben-
efit of his health. is expected home next
week.'A'F1'Iench p1 lest officiated III St.
Josephs Church. Sunday. I
The annual city reports were dis-
tribtued at the city meeting last night.
They are attractive looking pamphlets
with dark green covers printed with
gold. The reports are of 113 pages
and contain a great deal of Intereinng
Information. .
Theta was I. accident to the trolley
at the .esgt. end of. the Washington
street bridge yesterday. One of the.
planks on the bridge became 'loose
and in passing over It the car caught
andlripned the plank up. causing a
slight delay.
The Sentinel last week stated that
the excellent music provided at. the
benefit to .FIederick Scofiekl was pro
vided by Linxweiler's orchestra. lII
was not Linxw'eilér's orchestra. al-
though severpl members at that organi-
STHDT THHSH BRIGHT HAHHFHLLT
THEY Hill 80 L0! TH“ 1011 CLINT li'i'illlll T0 lillOllll THEI.
icons FED a 'iocx ONLY. I, H
you».
smut.” spring Lamb, 'I.‘ IIIIII is. cranks.
for. Quarters Spring Lamb. , to to. m1?“ 3: I:
I“ lit lam (any out) 14¢ II. TOP 30““ lit. . 10:: 1:
mm 1“ "- “A“ In “EMT.“ 21
”M5 6 £0140 II. 1M
1" dim oruuu Chickens. num’vui "II-m and assures": Thu, I
Wrot- Delicatessen of all kinds. .
"' ‘“ Publi' “r t
lesseeskgm
-afloflflfl§h9mflull!¥-
MOVIE? "”
”5?: have arplvéd Why not
‘.-' - look them Over and place
-: éuly. 1*. .
- "is «Waive also added a
deter-ashlar disc. JThie
‘I.shirt made for gain is the
if! I
WWWCLK'CONN.
“‘Biln 3;“ like
any article of use" which needs re-
“1‘1" Immwupertlyand
Maveryrefiouhleprles. ‘ ‘
«we “Mu
lW‘qu-"O‘
*—
. .34
sai’ 4r:
an?“ -
:mt milliliter In New. Kernels New ‘
l
dwdard Magnet. of Cranitsvllle. Is
Ill? Ian
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order“
field“
“1.101! Llaharv sums.
A sale-ohputicuifir moment: be-
cause it comes right at the opening ofli
the season. Equally Important b0-
outflow. shall. sell this year'a'good
patterns.“ a-Itfth less than "regular
. , herty satins‘ worth 75c yd.
I The best printed silks for summer
are blue black and white This 'Iale
. brings them.
The best patterns will be small or
m‘elglum- ”else Just those are In this
Black with white figures and white
with black. blue with white figures
and white with blue, white with com-
binations of red and black or green
and red.
Designs are those cveeliited dots
and rings and scrolls or cobwebby fig-
ures.
Every yard of the lot is full 24 inch-
es wide. Ilcvcry yard is lustrous and
heavy and pretty. If we could show
them In the newspaper, you’d take the
whole qunnllly away In less than-no
time
On sale this morning.
Left aisle. rear.
COTTON CHEVIOTO.
Among all the handsome cotton fab-
rics for this year. It will be hard to
find any to excel the chevlots. Their
weave and color and design are in rare
good tastewlhey are besut.lful
The nicest are In exclusive designs.
not more than two dress patterns of
any one, Some are printed. with medal;
Ions or blocks or old wiggiy dashes
many or striped or checked. Mercer
icing-«confined to figures In. most. can
ell—«makes .thelm uddcdly pretty—81
and down to 50c.
Striped illlil mercerlsed cheviots
graceful patter ns—-4Iic
Open- w-ork chevlots printed In fan-
cy stripes and with small woven fig-
ures in color—39c._
Black and white chevlois in pretty
stripes, 32 Inches wide-25c.
Heavy corded cheviot brightened by
Persi n stripes and with small figures
0111 in black or little dashes of
co or—250
Plain chevlol, some In mercerlsed
finish-.2511. 390 and 600.
COTTON CHEVIOTO.
Fancy-weave chevlois printed with
small figures In black or colors be-
tween narrow stripes—special value
-l9(.
Shirting (.heviots, 32 inches wide
and in striped patterns of good color——
”Me and lbc yd.
Printed chevlots In black dots pr fig-
ures on white—421,41"
Center aisle. rcur.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
097“ Be
Hoodwlnked
ll: 3U: iiill '9‘!'
Into paying high prices for Wall Paper.
We have the most elegant designs of
wall paper at .tha most reasonable
price you ever heard of.
lie Illl Furnish Pant.
hang It:"hnd‘tiol‘a‘ll dork 'dhc‘essary
without Inconvenience to you, and your
bill "Numb“. Mr“. Give “I
the dimensions,~we will tell you what
it will colt.
Picture Frames and Window Shades
made to order.
pAINrase' Airplanes.
ARTIST? MATERIALO.
r norm and .11... things um
ai'tidtd aim
SPECIAL.
White Cumin Poles with Fix-
turn, we.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
‘ Andre P .Ir as .
Telephone Connections. .,
shabby" "glib...
mean an. _
. ‘I‘:‘Il.‘.‘e' .' ‘I_
Billie ii. .. 226. 111
5005220491.
Chop edBeef. ch lb.
help Tel-‘1‘?! VMT‘I'I- 1. I ‘
«M?! i 43.6: n. ‘t
Elmo'- v: ”'
Eliot Ir
Willis-It's when
m
u
Canal and in Hartford.
Id ation of the petition for
an .ektan time M the boa-truc-
IIRIIM .ot. the geheld d ew York
Ital Milt“ I sec age I unless
uranc are made th I the work
wl be begun within six months and
comp l’ted within two 01' three years
In which It'nhdrcdw.‘ herpes ve IIIqou
affixed rep resenting many I one
of dollarsflm WOWrW-Vi in come he re
Illicit trout member: of the Lesle-
la ur‘a'. Iorc slderntlop this week
When a prominent and influential Iii-em
her of that bod was asked this morn-
ing regarding t a matter. he replied
that it we one of much Interest to
everylnemher, and roar what he had
heard about the C lpltoll he thought
there weds Ill-poll ion on the 11in cf
a majority of the members to la
vor the petitions requesting that no es
tension of time be granted unless as
common are given turn the actual
construction Would be begun within
six months and the road completed
within two or three years
Personally.h e said he was in favor-
of the petition asklns that the Logic
lature should Insist on such require
mentsIbefore agreeing to give any fur
ther extension.
“In the northern part of the towns
of Greenwich and Stamford." he. coh-
Iinued ”besides New Canaan. Lewis-
bdro. and Ridgefield. much valuable
land would be opened for Iesidenilal
purposes. and It would ccrInluIy In
crease the value of land along the line.
The
The farmers along the line would be'
much better able to gel their produce
to market. and would, therefore. be
greatly 'benefited. Y'cnrs ago the
farmers put I'helr money into the en
tel-prise and sustained the loss of what-
ever they Invested urul disappointment
of their hopes that a railroad would be
built In their section. There. Is no
good reason why this road should be
held up your; in and year out pow. if
there Is any chance for the road to
be built the children or grandchildren
of the original Investors should have
some opportunity .of getting back
which some of them certainly would
have In the increased mine of rhelr
farm lands. If not in other ways.
...._...._...__
THE THREAT OF GRIP.
(From the New York Herald.)
“The increased mortality of the last
three weeks from lung affections fol-
lowing attacks of grip emphasizes
more than even the. necessity for nurs-
ing an Inltiatory (mid
"The Herald. always anxious con-
cerning the public health. has repeat
edly called attention to the dangers of
undue exposure during inclement wea-
thcr. and now reiterates Ibc Injunction
with still more earnestness In view of
present conditions.
"Most of the fatal cases of pneumo-
nia M. this time of the year are due to
the lack of timely treatment of what
appears to be 11 simple attack of bron-
chial catarrb. The taking of the stitch
in time Is at the bottom of all qlN'HuOHN
of prevention or other more serious
ones lying in wait for solution.
"it Is well to take into account in
such connection that February and
March are. generally considered the
most fatal months for pneumonia, es-
pecially when Influenza is prevailing
even In mild epidemic form.
“Thus far we have escaped :1 visits-
tion of a virulent. form of the latter
malady. but there in abundance of time
and opportunity for the development
of a severe epidemic, with the usual
aftermath of alarming mortality.
“The effective treatment of n11 or.
Ilinsry 'cold' is n matter of a day or
two against a possible subsequent sick-
ness for weeks.
"The Indications of a severe attack
of influenza are headache, chl.llness.
general muscular pains, fever. sore
throat cough and sy-stcmatk lassitudc.
When these Iqhqw themselves no time
Is to be lost and the patient should
give up work at once and promptly
place himself under proper medical
care. "
There Is no danger wlIaIeI er of any
series; rooaeaucnces fro an attack
of the grip when Chamber sin a Cough
Remedy In need as it counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. This
factI has been abundantly III-oxen in
many thousands of cases during the
eu‘ldemICf. .ot the past ten years. For
ae by a I drugglsis
Petition (8'10
thugenoral
tags. and ostmh of the are
all due to indigestioné'i'.‘ ‘fK m
Won. Thom
anus-m nut-millions of digestion
res: es... s so. by“
Point’s
Celery Compound
Ute Only Spring Medicine That
Can Positively Guarantee
Health and New Life to
Weak Diseased and
Hmfien Dam Men
and Women. .
Another marked and positive victory
for l’ulnr‘s Celery Compound! An-
other murielous example of lIfc- -suv-
ill!
bill‘s. Kutc (lrinuctt. a popular and
W9 lknown lady residing in (lermaniu.
Sabine (‘0. Al'.,k who expected to die.
is made well and strong by nature‘s
health restorcr after the best efforts
of It faithful physician had failed. 'l‘llls
victory. and the scores of wonderful
cures wrought from week to week by
l’ulne's (‘elery Compound. create 11
confidence In the great spring medi
cinc that Is enduring and till reaching.
At this season i’aine's ('Ielery Com-
pound rcscucs and permanclly cures
young and old who are weakened and
broken down by dlscnsc' it never
fails: its virtues uI'c ull powerful even
at the eleventh hour. Mrs. Grinnelt.
thankful for renewed health and
strength, wr'lles thus:—
“Lusl September 1 was very ill and
thought I was going to die. I was
cold and lifeless and my heart would
flutter and shake. like a lost. ,I I had
cold sweats, so pr'ofusc that my gur-
nleuts would be wot. i had pains In
my shoulders and arms. at times so
severe that. i was obliged t‘o use mor»
phine. The doctor said my liver was
In bad condition. lie treated me for
units 11 long time. lull I only got leni-
porary relief. I heard of Paluc's Cel-
ery Compound and bought a. bottle of
it, used it.’ but the only change. I ex-
'Ierlcnced was an improved appetite!
had decided not to use the medicine
are to try another bottle. which soon
gave me happy results. and l contin-
ued with Pniuc'e (‘clery Compound un-
’.Il i had taken six bottles. Now .i am
physically II new woman; I feel/well.
work my garden. do all my own house
work and am gaining in strength and
vigor every day. I recommend Palnc‘s
Celery Compound to my friends and
neighbors. This Is the first time I
have over indorscd a medicine."
CONSUL SAWTER RETURNING.
Evidently Does Not Care to Risk Yel-
I low Fever at Guayaquil.
A despaich from Guayaquil. Ecua-
dor. states that George Sawtcr. who ur-
rived there February 25 to assume the
position of Consul-General. is return-
ing. In company with Mrs. Snwter. on
lue same steamer on which they went
here. The Ilesputclr says that Mr.
Sawtcr becunrc afraid of yellow fever
when he saw the room at the constr-
late in which Thomas Nast. the last
consul- general died December 7.
from the fever.
it may be however, that the health
of Mrs. Sawter prompted the early re
turn from Ecuador, Mrs. Snwtcr had
been In Stamford for several months
.pI'Ior to their departure SOIII... and
isillce their return from Antigua. Mr.
Sawtcr was appointed consul at An-
tigua. In the British West Indies
shortly after he was displaced in the
consulate at Glnuchnu Saxony by a
Bridgeport man. The latter appoint-
ment was made. it was understood
through the influence of Senator
Thomas C. Platt. Mr. Sawtcr having
claimed a legal residence In New
York. The consul and his wife left An.
tigua snortly before the Martinique
disaster. and came to this country on
leave of absence. Promise was given
that Mr. Sawter should have "some-
thing better" than 11 post In the tor
rid climate of Antigua. as soon as an
opportunity presented itself. The first
available vacancy was created through
the death of Noel. and Mr. Sawier was
soon nominated for that place.
On the eve of his departure for
Ecuador. Mr. Nast drew a cartoon for
a New York paper which has since
been regarded as prophetic. The
sketch represented him landing in a
tropical place. with the skeleton of
Yellow Jack lying In wait for him. He
was not long at his post when a des-
patch repbrted that he was a victim
to the terrible disease, and soon the
news came that he was dead.
The Guayqulul consulate Is a more
remuneratlve one than that at Antl-
qua. The salary is $3. 000. The tragic
death of Nest IIOWevcr. has made it
less inviting to office seekers
use To WALK slx IMILEB.
Danhury Railroad Man Do Not' Want
‘ to Attend Other. Meetings in .
. I New. HIMI -
. Five prominent employees. of the
Danbury division of the Consolidated
were requested to attend a
special meeting of their lodge. held
Sunday impish Haven. All five were
at ilwc session. but salted. or
egrly pdiournnlent in_ order.
they ”might epoch home "éarly' in the
ev.enlng lIeIng few Sunday.
the mtg; fl firtgh;qulgg" scll‘rcedge
'.nf the ‘o w c an Inn e
famous "Ba etc“ ‘or. the “finisher
backer ted" look-Ii it... They took
train Nmnianew T npress f
.. reaching Bridgeport a1
Theyt then boarded 0'. fast.
, 19“.?! wig; W
was unusual y heavy an Became I
led sevetnl times_ my its slits-t to in
.fast uti .ellimsiiigthe FM
gc°fu ‘ h“ .93" h
‘r mindless"
late for the
- spur-y"
lie
any longer, but my husband persuaded -
rpm solid—Philadelphia Record.
339.!an
identity!
'. I j' ‘ Squib Norwaik 5 Great Dry Ubods House. I.
New Wash Goodg.
17c to 59c a yard.
Fancll Silk Oxfords.
Farilaisie‘ Silk TlsS'ue. ,
Embroidered Swiss Dots.
Mercerlzed Tussah Silk.
FlemiSh Lace Stripe.
Plain and Figured Piques.
these fabrics vars. all 1903’) designs are of
a rather quiet nature. in fact plain while is
Dame Fashion’s first selection. Neverthe-
less. we all know that white is not prefer-
able under all conditions. '
Everu pattern in this invoice of new
wash goods is especiallu desirable and some
of them are reallll exquisite.‘ ' ‘ ‘
55 85 Washington St. So. Norwalk, Ci
A SHOE SALE
Ladies $3 00 Shoes at $I. 90
A SHOE SALE OF MEN' 5 $3. 00 WELT SHOES A1
“95. "
on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt, non crackable,.sltir1y
leather. Vic: Kid, soft.f1’neand comfortable. Box Calf for
spring and wet weather.
Olsen 5 Shoe Store.
9". 7.7"?”
ms
MA rmzssss
Will never pack or mat. Softer and more elastic than hair. and this ellatiev
Ity Is everlasting. They never lose their shape or spread. Needs no
but an occasional sun bath to keep In perfect order for an ordinary lite‘tind.
No care; no trouble; no annoyance or expense for remaking so 11
with hair. There is lots of chance for imitation. but there is little chine
for your being satisfied unless you buy one of the Genuine Felts. Wtfhdjve
them and are offering them for one week at greatly reduced prices. t“. ~ ‘
A. .1. COLLINS see.
I! to I8 North Maui 51.80th Norwalk‘
Coal is Lower. .
If your coal" Is getting low' or the his. so is ours or
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of the
winter. Our coal is running g'ood—looks nice, shiny‘
and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You can
buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the best.
One ton of it produces 2 000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop to tomorrow with your order—or telephone
us—ss—s. "‘1‘“
John H Ferns,
. I4IIIWII-shutgion Street. ‘ 7 «South Norwlllk.
'. Yo. Wife-:Thu horrid tramp sai w“
my
he ate them. .. _ .
You“ Husband—Cement. eh? Well.
perhaps. he wanted to make himselt
ng shed
hits were like cement and yet in a Kgsas paper begins this m:
o tuary poem pu
A dear sweet .one has gone away.
She will no longer: weep; _;;3
We- see her footprints everywhere,
But .we cannot see her feet.
The Milling oi
Pimbury’e Beat! flair—v
the successive stages of
granulation and Milne--
lion—is done by ma-
of- the moat
ulnderntypo'g audio done
bit diachi ‘ ‘-.
out, one--
the mrddlings.
While the color effects of each one of
With the best or goods we cine you your pick of anything I
Norwalk Chronicler