9, £2.00. {51.75.
i .
90 iWashingion Street.
SUCCESSIUI sTNEEIi
Hill 6. Hill) AUSIIN
Excellent Local Talent Hoard
, Lockwood'a Hall Last Night, and
a Good Sam Realized.
in
. A very creditable nrrrsical and vaud-
eville entertainment wun‘ given at
I ckwood'a Hall, last night. under
t e auspices of Pioneer Hook anti Lad-
der Company and for the benefit of (I.
Ii‘rcd Austin. wlro sustained the loss of
his right arm underneath a railroad
train. There was quite a large mun-
bar of people In attendance and with
out doubt the enterprise will not Mr.
Austin a gratifying sum.
Previous to the first number on the
. program. the Norwalk Mrtsical l'nion
orchestra of twelve pieces led by
~ Frank Bvec, played entertairringly and
than the burlesque minstreis were git
on by lrving Byington Charles I itiie-
ton and James Gordon. Mr. ilyiugton
sang "The Choir Celestial," Mr. Little-
‘wton “I'm Goln' to Live Anyhow “Till I
‘DID," and Mr. Gordon "Susan Jane.
The selections were well rendered and
the act was a really comital one and
received much applause.
This was followed by Harry Steven-
son. who delighted the audience with
two vocal selections. ”Down Where
the1 Honeysucklcs Grow." and “Pretty
Mollie Shannan." He was accompan-
iéd on the piano by Joseph Linxwell-
er. William Lowe gave his funny Ir-
ish monologue “Mike O'Brady.“
The first half of the pr‘ogram closed
with an entertainment furnished very
cl'lherly by. the Wright Brothels Fred
sang two selections “Afterward and
“‘Over the Ocean Blue," In an excellent
manner. Rob gave an interesting ex-
hibition of brick and wing dancing.
. Batu were Accompanied on the piano
» by William Glune.
Between the two parts of the pro
gram the orchestra played again aml
the first number on the last part of
the program was furnished by the ever
interesting Fred Merrill with his black
lace musical act. Mr. Merrill dresses
in grotesque costume and plays on
’ various instruments.
“Daddy." Harry Pepper's famous
song was interpreted pleasingly and err-
. terminlngly by Ernest Malkin. a Nor-
wallt lad. whose sweet soprano \0icr.‘
has secured for him quite a rcpura
lion. He was li(‘.( ompanied on the pi-
filo by his sister. Miss Elizabeth Mai-
11.
Henry Matheis, with his hutch war-
' bling and Schneider's baud simply
brought down the house. The latter
was the last number on the program.
The leader of the. band is Irving lly
lngton it his colleagues are William
Lowe. red Merrill. Henry Matbels.
James Gordon and Chales Littlcton.
The entertainment was under the dl
rection of Henry Mathela. while Wil-
liam Lowe was In charge of the musi-
cal portion of the program.
All of those whotook part gave their
‘ services free of charge and are dc-
.serving of much praise for their zeale
Otis efforts toward making me affair
‘ success.
. Mr. Austin will receive over $100 as
the result of the benefit given last ev-
enlng.
~...—--..- ~....
. The local undertakers have been no-
.4, tilled to appear before a legislative
‘ committee next week Wednesday in
behalf of the bill which provides for
the licensing of undertaker-s. The no-
;‘ . tioe adds: "Your presence Is espec-
ially desired. as the state board of
» health has presented a similar bill.
but one in which they seem to con-
trfil the actions of the under-takers.
T is we feel frilly competent to do our
-. I 39*"
‘m
ghrlodloal Shampoo
Essential to Hoalrhv llaIr
”The Egg Shampoo we are using
. AMI to as superior to anything we
' . over used. It exhlliarates the
it thoroughly removes the dan-
nowvthls is absolutely pure—
0 it.
"her the Running Hot
star."
We lb.
12 to 180 lb.
14: lb.
2 lbs., 25c
10c lb.
7 to 14¢ lb.
Franklin Shoes.
Men’s. Bou’s. ‘Youth’s. Little Men’s.
3!.50.
Every pair bummed perfect. andguaran ted to give satisfaction.
I". "D. LYOIil &‘ 60., Solo Ant.
TROOPS WILL REMAIN ON DUTY.
$1.25.
South Norwaik, Conn.
J—
Decision of Goa. Chase Regarding Col
orado Strike Situation.
COLORADO SPRINGS. (‘ol.. March
7—Ilr-igadler General John Chase. in
command of the troops at (olorado
City returned last night after ton-
fcrring with Governor Peabody. lrr
Denver. and stated tlrtrt the governor
left It with him and Colonel .I. H.
llrowrr. legal advisor and representa-
tire of the governor, lrow long the
troops should stay here. ”We will not
move a single man." said General
Chase. "until the situation lit (‘rlpplc
Cl'm'it is cleared. Should there be
trouble following the refusal of thc
Mitre Operators' Association to accede
to the rcqutst of the Western Fulcru-
tlcn of Mint-rs. not to ship ore to the
(‘olorado (‘Ity mills. we are in position
to put blind to 1.500 men In the field.
An attempt to replace pickets on the
part ot' the strikers today. was met
with an order from the military nu-
tiroritlcs that this shall not be done.
The Federation of Labor men were
also warned not to place pickets around
the houses of cmploycs of the mills.
President Meyer. of the Federation.
went to Denver. last night. to the head-
quarters of the Federation. arid stated
before be left that if the necessity
should ar'lsc. a strike would be called
in the Cripple Creek district March 9.
the iirrrit narrrcd in the demand of the
Federation of the urine owners not to
ship ore to the Colorado t‘lty mills.
There was no trouble yesterday.
DIED OF HICCOUGH
Well-Knewn Army Chaplain Unable to
Withstand Them.
CHICAGO. March 7.——Exhnusted by
an attack of hit-coughs which had last-
ed without Interruption for seven days.
flit Rev. .I. F. Mcf‘lcary. an army chap-
Iain. formerly of Fort Logan. but lat-
ct on the retired list. is dead at the
I'l‘siticilt'u of his son-in‘Iaw. Captain AI»
v-ud. at Port Sheridan. The chaplain.
a hale and vigorous nrnu of sixty-
ciel't vcars. had an attack of pneumo-
nia three weeks ago. but recovered af-
ter a stubborn fight against the dis-
ease. lie was rapidly convaleseing
.vlrcu. seven dnvs ago. he was attack-
ed by a spell of hit-coughs. Several
’ir'l'll)l‘S at the fort were consulted. btrt|
their efforts to relieve lrim proved in
tile, The patient grow weaker from
il.".\' to day. and finally he died from c»
I: .m-tion.
(‘haplain Mct‘lcary. wlro
:ir his service in the West.
ml himself to writing for
and newspapers slut c his rctlrcn m-.tnt
and had contributed munv articles to'
various pcriodhals 'Ihrcc clrildrcrri
survive him.
ATTACK.
spent most
had devot-
magnalncs
N0 TRACE OF MISSING MEN.
No trace has yet been found of Dan-
iol Morrcll and .I. \\ Slrackclton \vbo
absconded scrcrnl days ago It is nowi
believed that ‘iiorrcll got away with
about $7.3 belonging to the Cole E-ié’t
otric Express. Slracltcltou got a simi-
lar amount from his employers. the C.
F. Adams (‘onrpauy of New Haven.
The American Surcty (‘orrrpuny of
New York was on .\Ior'rcll's bond so the
loss will be made good to (Yolc. It
was said that detectives had been pill
on the trail of Mort-ell and there was a
rumor this morning to the effect that
he had been captured. There Is no
warrant out for his arrest. so It is raili-
er doubtful if any attempt Is made to
apprclrrrrd him. A similar case occur-
red .1 ftiw years ago in East Haven. but
a settlement was effected and the mat-
ter was dropped.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
David Austin died this morning at
his home in Silvermine. The funeral
arrangements have not been made
known. Mr. Austin was a veteran of
the t‘iviI War and a member of Conr-
pany G. Seventeenth Volunteers.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Ann Cut-
bill will he attended tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o‘clock, from her late resi-
dence in McKinley street. Rowayton.
Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan will officiate.
and the remains will be taken to
Brooklyn for interment Monday in
Greenwood cemetery.
The funeral services of the late John
Knippel will be held from the real-
dence of his son, RudolthnippeI. in
Elmwood avenue. Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The Arlon Singing So
ciety will attend in a body and render
selections.
The funeral of John Francis Byrne.
will be held from St. Joseph's Church
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The in-
terment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Emeline Smith
will be held from her late home in
Westport tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
MEN'B CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
At the session of the Men's Christian
inquiry Club tomorrow noon the sub-
ject assigned is The Crusades. The dis-
cussion will be led by Arthur A. Gra-
ham. The remaining subjects for the
present quarter have been assigned as
follows: . .
The Apostle r .Petor.
March“ "
George 3, .
March az—rne Evolution of Relig-
ion Geom H. Voabu rg.h
March 29—Josua and the Belief in
immortality Jesse Home l";
Previous to the Item-arrow
action will be libel ol tli M of sub-
Scots for the coming 'm’rar All men
are weieorne to thin. mm and ill-
vitad to take part in tile discussions.
sec-pp?-
Iliu Nettle Com-tuck. o! N
returned from a three weaka'
New York with relatives.
we iiiblt to amuse. to sin; many
customers and the ladies of The Noe
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th Inst. where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
anti a frrll line of imported brondcloths.
etc. and all the latest In home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best In
quality. style anti fit. as usual. Don‘t
forget.
Fare paid to all purchasers.
Krasovitz & Fox,
270 Main 8t.. Stamford. Conn.
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
W i ii C a II
and take your measure for ("'it‘V‘iti.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
er them free of charge.
Send me a postal, that Is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
C?
Ready?
We are
be you
Our entire line
Spring
AND
Summer
Woolcns are now ready for your
inspection. I'Zvcrv season ilutls
us with a larger and more sclcct
variety than before. All the
new wcrtvcs and colorinus.
Ur
We close evenings at l; o'clock.
exr-ept Moirday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone ”342
.9. Earl's .6 54m,
85 \\'.\SI IIN( i’l'()N H'I‘ltl'llif'l‘.
ll“ II "I‘ll Ni DH \\' A I .l\'
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, ‘
HATTER. FURNISHER
WOMAN a about sawhorse.
lolitvod to Know fiomthlag About thaii
lurdlok Murder Case.
Illiit‘ It‘AI.0 N. Y.. Mart-Ir 7rA
woman has been taken Into custody by .
the police in the titlrdltit murder my»
tcry. At 10 o'clock this morning Su-
perintendent Ball of the Police dc part I
ment declared that the woman was not i
under ar'rc.st but that she merely was:
being detained. The woman was takcir
to police headquarters in a carriage
and was guarded closely by chief of tin.
tectives (hrsuch. captain Kilroy had de-
tectives Cornish anti ttouglrlln.
It was early this morning when this
was done and it was done so quietly
and secretly that the fact did not ire-
comc public ropcrty trrrtll lo o'clock.
At that tinrc .. uperintendent IInII called
the city police reporters before him In
his outer office and inforrucd them
that a woman Irud been taken Iuto ens
lady by the police on suspicion of be-
irrg connected with the Ilurdlrk ruur~
dcr case. Ileyond that Superintcndcnr
lltrii would mnltc no statcmcnt. He
said Ilrat Ire lznpur'tcd iltc lui'ot'inatlon
to the newspaper nrcrr rrrt-rcly to let
them know something that be thought
they should know. Su;wr'irricrrrlctrt
Hall was asked;
"Is It true that an arrest has been
made In the Ilrrrtilck casc‘."
"No arrest. has been mud. yet.“
piled the superintendent.
"We simply have taken a wonrtrrr irr-
to custody. She Is now ltr my private
otllcc. She was brought here Irctb‘nu
six and eight. o'clock this morning.
Ileyoud that I am unwilling to any a
word ill this time.
dent tlcclincd to dis-curs tlrr' Idtnlty
of the woman or too part of liir- city
in which she resides. lie said the
woman was being detained in his pri-
ratt- office.
“In the district lilllil'lit'y there?"
”Yes. he is."
"Is be examining the woman?"
"Not yct. The matter has not
rescind the slagr- wircre we are ready
'3 examine the woman. We merely
are doing some preliminary work be-
fore examining her. As soon as we
have examined her we will tell all ibcrc
1.4 to tell about this."
The woman taken into custody in
the Ilurdick case was taken from a
house rrt No. Iii West 'i‘uppcr street.
At the ltonsr It was Icttrrrtd that sit"
went there about six weeks ago to
board with a .‘ll'.\. (‘orrgiillrr who Ill-cps
the house.
Salialor Chariiolt
General Contractor.
sswsas AND SEWER couusc.
TIONS, warren worm on ALL
KINDS. GRADING, aocx EXCAVA-
rrou, MASON WORK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheerfudy Given.
rc-
The supcrIntcn-a
"C.“
THE LEADING DRY GOODS 510 E
lTRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We are Ready for You.
OUR NEW STORE, N0. SGAZETTE BUILDING, GIVES US MORE THAN THREE
TIMES TIIE SPACE THAT WE HAVE HAD IN FORMER SEASONS TO SHOW OUR
READY MADE LINESr SHOPPING IN THIS LINE IS NOW A PLEASURE.
WE WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW STORE ON SATURDAY. MARCH 7th.. OUR ENTIRE
NEW LINE OF TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS. MADE UP IN THE VERY
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. MANY OF THE STYLES SHOWN CANNOT BE DUPLICAT-
ED. AND AN EARLY INSPECTION IS DESIRED.
Housefurnishings.
$2.95 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . . . . . $1.95
$3.75 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . . . . $2.75
$4.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . . . . $3 75
$6.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . . . . $5. 25
50 CENT NIGHT'LAMPS . . . . . . 39 CENTS
25 PER CENT OFF ON LAMP GLOBES.
2 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT . . . . $t.25
3 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT $l.45
4 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT ‘ $1.75
NO. 8 HEAVY WASH BOILERS . . $1.25
MOPS. COMPLETE ,. ~ ‘19 CENTS
SINK CLEANERS . . . . . . . . . . 23 CENTS
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwaik, Conn.
Mr. and Mraanttl A. liar'st‘t‘onraud.
their guest. Miss Mary Ilcach, of Pat'-
is. are spending the day in New York.
Services will be held at the South
Norwaik Mission tomorrow afternoon
at .".:I;'.. Everyone is invited to come
and ctrioy the meeting. There will be
good singing and speaking.
William Audi-ram; who was mana-
gct‘ of the Norwaik Baseball team last
LYNN MAN ASSAULTED WOMEN.
LYNN. Mass, .\I:rrclr T.~Wl1h a
loaded revolver In Iriz. pockets (lmrgc
t‘layton was arrested lice today as
he was rushing towards Airs. Marie l..
ldrr‘rpcor' on the street after having as—
:zaultcd the \\'lllll:lll at the shoe r'rc'tory
at which the woman was employed.
i‘luytnlr who Is iii. year's Uiti Is a couch
man living irr Salem. Ali's. I'lnrpeor, u‘
HEAD 0N RAILROAD COLLISION“
'I‘Il.'I'I\.\'. N. H. March 'I'.' 5 The
\.hitc irrorrnluin division of the Iloston
and “nine l'ilIiI'tliIti was iillit'ltt‘il at this
point for M'ti‘l'lli bouts today as the reg
suit of a head-on collision between two
freight ir':tin:.. No serious damage was
done. cxccpi to one engine. No one
was hurt. The lii'i'ltit‘lll is tiliriblrlctl
lo the failure of u :scrrritphort- iii worlt
ivl‘tliit-rli' and a gum-m] guillil-ilirllllti within. is :r r‘orcworrinn In .r shore i'ac- year. says that he has no intention or
irrigbi train was ilrr'ouu on to :r .-~ltil‘ iory in this city. (‘luytorr is booked on having a teuiff this season. though he
Illlti. wircrc it not A :‘wiztb .rrzlm- l\\ll t'il.ll'f'_i'.~ of :toault with attempt to thinks \cry likely someone will con-
'o M'U ral car's. duct :1 club.
980
$1.48 and $198
For Children '5 Sum. a...
.3 i015 years.
Novor suoh. previous to
this sale. for this mm
money-never.
Mon who need trousers -
can not nice oassfmoro onos
hora a! 31.98. made up for ‘
Spring'rrado. Did we pay
full value. we would have
to ask you $3.00 for them.
There
hon which the prloo bulli-
flos. Come in and sea.
D. Gottlieb
1\1 North Main St., South Norwaik.
._x..
Glover's The Place. 3i
Full Assortmen
Our trade increases yearly in bolb quantity and quality. .It is a well-know fact
first the best people that buy on Credit, trade 'lbitlr us.
the best place to trade and the easiest place to get credit.
body for No Money Doom on the easiest terms in the World. We trust people every
day for No Money Down that babe been refused Credit at other houses unless they
paid a large deposit do’hm.
for nothing bore. You only promise to do what you or anyone is able to do, that' is. .
. pay as youcan, a little .2 week while in health and employment.
Remember that: are no disagreeable features which an: offensive to good. taste
and tbat this is so, the have but to point to our great success. You know success is not
'lbon on promises but by honest and fair treatment, low prices and big assortment and
finally by good bearing clothing Ibis is our platform.
count with us.
Phone l57-6.
0.
Elite»,
-Shoc
In any
Leather.
[or Lien.
This Shoe 433.50 has
stood the severe test of
particular customers.
an other Mums
.76 Wood St. 50. Norwaik,
flfiitclictl
murder.
Clothin
on credit
Our customers get better clothing bare than elsewhere.
50 mu .’
only reliable goods of stylish design and cut.
made our reputation in the Credit Business.
good clolbing. The price is secondary—quality first with us always, and then the [div-
est possible price he can afford to sell it for on Credit.
every year.
us.
. 9-,
Norballt.
That is why we don 't have fo pay them to tell their friends to trade will) us.
What do WE qi'be them to trade 'iuillz us and recommend tbeir friends? We give them
lire Best Quality, The Best Value, T be Lowest Prices. The Easiest Terms. The Larg-
est Stock. and Largest Finest and Best Located Store for the Credit Business in South
Why do our clothes bear
Because the buy from manufacturers who babe the reputation for selling
The quality of our clofbing is what has
We babe always given our customers
This is why our trade increases
That is why to: don 'f have to pay our customers to continue trading with
Our house is the most liberal,
Come to us. We sell every-
You need bring no money here. You get your clothing
We invite you to open an ac-
We guarantee everything.
ately (“at Brennan
l0 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
souni nonwnut,
Norwalk Chronicler