rs,
INS
From 49c to $1.50 a pair.
—-— t ”‘1.
El ’ Kl B‘N Ra’t
as a 41 westwsstttttorps 01.!
Maltaelmno Hem Ito-It.
loath Namath. Conn.
‘ w ,THIR fastener.
tor Norma and vicinity: Unset~
tied weatbs with light showers to-
night and ednesday. The area of
low pressure that was just. east of the
Rocky Mountains yesterday morning
has moved eastward and is now cen
tral in the Mississippi Valley. it is
producing cloudy weather with light
local showers In nearly all sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. Condi-
tions do not indicate any decided
legend in the weather for this vicin-
”w“...—
Mrs. John H. White. of Ward street.
is quite Ill.
H. W. Mather began work on his new
house on Burritt avenue, today. ,
Fletcher Van Hoosear, of Franklin
avenue. Norwalk. is quite seriously ill.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of
Newtown avenue. is in New Yerk to-
day.
W. R. Austin. of Woodward avenue.
“spending the day in New York. on
business.
Arthur Walcur has secured a posi-
tion as driver with Raymond dc Com-
pany. Norwalk.
Miss Alida Ball, of Mott avenue, has
been spending a few days in New
York. the guest of friends.
Charles Theis. of Woodward avenue.
who has been seriously ill with typhoid ;
fever. is slowly improving .
Tho Chrpenters‘ Union will hold a
mission this evening. at Sons of Tom;
poi'anee l-iall, Wall street.
Dr. James C. Lay. of Strawberry
‘liill, is quite ill. and Charles A. llurr
is acting as his nurse nights.
Miss S, S. Tillotson, of Washington
street. went to New York today. She
will remain the rest of the week.
MlSS Emma Mead. of Wooster .
street. Bethel. has been the guest of
Miss ldella Campbell. of Norwalk.
Captain Theodore 1.. Smith. of Ann
street, is confined to the house with an
attack of inflammatory rheumatism;
Division No. 1. A. O. H.. of Nor:
_ walk, 'will hold a dance in their haul
in Wall street. on at. Patrick’s night.‘
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of‘
St, George. will itold a session. this
evening. at thc lodge rooms in Main
street.
The Rev. Alfred [ioldsborm of Mon-
roc,vwill preach Wednesday evening, at
the Chapel of Our itoly Saviour. Berk.
ley street.
The directors of the Norwaik Hospl- 3
tal Association. will hold a meeting.
this evening, in the parlor of the. Nor»
walk Club. , '
David 'l‘lclienor and family, of NM!-
ark. New Jersey. were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. .i. W. Beatty, of Elm
street. Norwalk.
inventory 15 being taken this week
at the Arnold S: Company foundry. The
employees were laid off yesterday. until
it is completed.
The Company A basketball team. of
Waterbury. which played Company F's
team. last night. spent the night at the
Hotel Norwalk. and left for home this
morning.
The operation for appendicitis. yes-
terday at the Not-walk Hospital was
the fourth for the same disetfic that has
been performed during the past two
weeks. All the patients are doing’nice.
Iy.
The affairs of tltc Pierson Manufac-
turing Company are being closed up as
fast as possible; Former Superintend~
cut Frost had a conference with prom-
inent stockholders in the cOnccrn yes-
terday.‘ '
;Salvator Chariott. who recently leas-
cd his grocerystore in Wood street to
Tony Torturella. of New York. has
moved to the place he owns at No. 26
Wood street. A new plans is being
constructed on two sides of this dwell-
ing and a basement entrance made,
greatly improving property. Contrac-
tor William H. McMahon is doing the
m<~twmmm<u
Fred JennInT, of Washington stre'et,
spent Sunday a Greenwich.
Attorney John Keogh was in Water-
ltury on purines-[yesterday'-
On Friday evening the Union oi the
Oystertnen will hold a meeting.
Jacob Morris. of the United States
navy, is spending a few days In South
Norwalk. '
., Henry Jennings. of Washington
stree . has returned to her home from
Daubttry.
Elmer Merrill. of Linoleumvllle. Stat.
on Island, is the guest of relatives In
South Norwalk.
Tile Retail Cicrks' Union will hold a
meeting Thursday evening in Central
Labor Lyceum.
Edward Pagan. of Westport avenue.
is recovering from his recent severe at-
tack of blood poisoning.
The next meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Norwaik, will
be held Monday night.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ll. Buckley, of Gerard Place. are recov-
ering from the measles.
Frederick 1.. lngersoll has left South
Norwalk. for Varuna. Ohio. where he
expects to take a situation.
Florrine Mahackemo Walz, daughter
of Landlord and Mrs. Joseph 1.. Wain.
is ill at the Mahackemo Hotel.
A meeting of the list F'Inishers' As-
sociation will be held Wednesday ev-
ening in Central Labor Lyceum.
Horace R. Nash has returned to
South Norwslk. after a stay of several
weeks at his orange grove. in Florida.
Frank Smith left last night for Syra
case. where he has been called to the
bedside of he mother-in-law, who is
very ill.
E. C. Benedict, a traveling man, has
leased the Davis residence at 13 Bay-
view avenue, and intends to take pos-
session this wock. -
A birthday party will be held in the
South Norwalk baptist Church, tomnr- .
row night, tinder the direction of the
liadics' Aid Society.
Mrs. Samuel C. Peat. of Iledford
Park, New York. was the guest Sunday
of her father, Francis Farrell. of El-
wood vplqcc, Norwalk.
Fewer gallons: wears longer; Devoc,
iiuglt McManus, of Holden avenue.
Norwalk. is enjoyiu a short vacation
itom his 'dtitics in ‘t c Yale. u; Townc
Manufacturing Company. of Stamford.
There vt'llLbe. a rehearsal of the reg.
ular choir. under Mr. Sims. of the Trin-
ity Church of their Easter music, this
(Tuesday) evening at 7:30, at the
Church. ‘
Tile interior of Conistock Bl‘Oillf‘l‘S'
South Norwalk store is being remodel-
ed. The cashier's desk has been locat-
cd in the center of the. store, and a
cash system will be installed. ‘ ‘
II. J. Tobin. supervisor of the Con-
‘nocticut'otflc'es of the Singer Manufac-
turing Company. was in town yester-
day calling on Local Manager M. .1.
Morris, of Washington street.
Palestine Castle, Knights of the
Mystic Chain, is planning to hold a
dance in Mystic Chain hall, on March
it}. The plans for the affair were dis
cussed at the regular meeting held last
evening in the hall.
Robert (teary, a former Norwaik boy
who has been a great traveler of late
vcarshls making a short stay in town.
in intends to go to Danbury to take a
osltign. ,Mr. Geary has been spend-
n‘g the winter at] Southern Pines. N. c.
Whrd was received last week frotn
Ii‘i-edorick Schsub, sorrel Butcher .1an
ob ‘Schaub, who is in the United States
Natal school. at Newport. Master
Schaub is getting along nicely and
hopes to be recruited next month to go
out on the cruiser.
The wrecking crew from New Ha-
ven cleared up the remnants of the
freight Wreck in the Stamford railroad
ya‘rd. Saturday afternoon. What can
ed the wreck Is not known outside of
railroad offices. The sidetrack near
the ‘ East Main street bridge. from
which the locomotive fell, has not been
repaired yet—Stamford Advocate.
Commodore and Mrs. Albert E.
Chasmar, of South Main street. who
had been delayed for several days in
starting on their southern tour. left
South Norwalk. yesterday for Magno-
lia Springs. Florida, where they will
spend several weeks, later going to
Mexico. Mr,,Chasmar's health im-
proved greatly during the warm westh~ ,
er“ of last week.
Owners of teams are making consid-
erable co plaint of the ,pgndition of
many of 't e roads about town. The
principal source of objection Is that
whole excav‘aticns'were made list fall,
the earth. during the recent rains. but
settled. and made big holes in the road-
way, proving a source of danger to
horses. Repairs should be made as
work,
soon as possible.
HOHOSttGMQH ' it that
. HonongWoigI-tt.
s A. ~
:v “"3
$5,933. has} Fowl, \ its ll"
Small Lolita Pig Pork (roast) 14c lb.
fen-mic run Roast, the Is.
Blade km
. to. lb.
Pet flout, _ 6 to toe tit.
as ensue ‘
use summons.
we: mam
latit- arrived. Why a.
fishers ovgrsnd, place
l nineteen-rt noon anions
armors. Team. amt. i ,
, gonna... ,-
Honost Prion: '
‘l‘, . ”it e
Sirloin Steak. is-isc lb.
Round Steak, 14c lb.
sweet- steak. 16c tit.
can. an cot-nit tutu... we ts.
Saw e. best in town, 12540 In.
lasing.” Cured Hams, 14c, lb.
"st‘rket ' '
We “WAEK‘GOW:
”a
instill-shuns: cruelty“
.. lamented-twirl
mm rep. ~ .....-
”trim avg:
ten
OILKFAT—OOc.
it's a merry strife between the lab.
erty saline and Swiss taffetas. Each
is handsome and stylish, and worth
more. than the price.
Either sort sells regularly all over
the land at 75c.
sixty cents. ,
Take your choice. The patterns are
so good that choosing with the eyes
shut would be safe.
Left aisle, rear.
MORE DRESS FABRICS.
For the woman who would like u
gown unlike any other in town, there
dress goods section. For example.
springy, wiry blue twine-cloth that is
marked with white as though a March
blast had driven Show upon it.
yard.
Some German stuffs, mentioned the
forest." Fine soft wool woven with
a mixed ground and set of! into tiny
squares by lines of white. Several
colors. $1.25 yard.
A mixed suiting that's already in de-
mand is in tiny checked patterns. but
the checks are so softened down to be
prettier than usual. Gray, green, brown
and dark blue. hi-Inch-sl.2h,
Another sulting in similar ground is
marked off by narrow dark stripes.
$1.25 yard.
Handsome cloth of national bluo
(that‘s the blue most folks look for to-
,usyl is spotted with white. Bil-Incli—
81 yard. ‘
Left aisle, rear.
BOOKS AT loo.
Stories by writers who will be fav-
orites (probably) as long as reading
for enjoyment continues.
Round in paper covers and printed
in good. readable typo,
Mrs. Soutbu‘orih
Charlotte M. Breathe
Charles Garvice
Mrs. Alexander
(l. A, llcniy
Mary J. Iloltncs
Stanley chman
Anthony Hope
Alexander Dumas
Edna I.yal
ll. Rider Haggard
.I. l-‘cnnimore Cooper
linli (Value.
Augusta Evans
Right, rcur.
MUSIC FREE.
new and beautiful composition free.
week will be given a copy of “Clams."
be. fascinating Arabian
Jrss-tbutrusual prices, it wants
Hence this distribution. "Fig simply ad.
vet-i ising.
cvcry purchaser shares.
does with it.
Third floor, take elevator.
l/
. Iltl V157
I”
\\\\\\\“nluu]
%/// hit
‘4’: y'l '0'“
/ éllélitllll
ills
lilithor is now but
are some exclusive patterns in the
$1.50
other day, will just hit the fancy of
the woman who wants “something dif-
A great big number of copies of o.
No string attached to the offer. Every ‘
purchaser at the. music department this
intermczso.
This store sells all sorts of music at
to
have more people know wltat it does,
Will you please note that
it makes no
liffcrence whether the. music bought
.osts 1th or the. a copy of "Oiamo"
THE ‘Howumn
our GOODS co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
.v a. . 1 l!
A sru‘s‘ao'as
saoucmris. '
yields more readily to Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
to anything that you can take;
and if persistently used a few,
days, will braille up the cold,‘
When you awake in the
night choked up and cough-
ing hard, take a dose of the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief, where no
cough medicine will give you
relief. It has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Sand for Free Sample.
”I“: & BOWNE. Chemists. 409 Pearl St" N. Y.
John W. Bealtu.
Phone 1473,
.————-——
All ready now to
paper your
rooms. '
PAPER ENTIRELY NEW.
We could not help having a fire, bttt
thut‘s the why of “every” design be-
sigu being 1901i pattern.
Very good papcr at he the roll—10c
the double roll.
207 East Wlslllllion Street.
Clear as Daylight!
To have a lasting Vanilla
Flavor it must be made
without alcohol. . .
Is It Possible?
Ballisticllly. YES!
TV A N l L L A
CRYSTALS
Meet every requirement of a
Perfect Flavoring and
are absol‘utely
FREE HUI llllllllilL
Putts. DELICIOUS. ECONOMICAL.
They do not bake out. Try them
and be convinced.
Only 10¢. a Tin
At All Grocer-u.
VANILLA CRYSTAL co.
, .NEW YORK.
* ... *—___
Mamma~l was surprised and shock
ed by the coldness with which you
greeted Miss Burcsum when she cali-
ed.
Etltel~\’es. mama. but 1 made up for
it later. ‘
Mammaw Did you 1'
Ethel—«Yes. indeed. you should have
seen how cordial i bade her "good-bye."
A REMARKABLE CASE.
One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold, decpseated on the lungs
causin v pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger-
trude 1%.. Fenner, Marion. fnd., who was
entirely cured by the use of One Illin-
ute Cough Cure. She says: The
coughing and straining so weakener‘
me that l rundown in weight from iii
to 92 pounds. i tried a number of rem
edies, to no avail, until i used One Min
1/an ill‘l‘
* titltittill‘
'«nr _, . .- .. ' -.t
W.
sustain. Atria villas-vim «smut-inmat-
of in t- .
has. In“ no team
"ts-h. A" . I‘ll.” . "
the 01’s.: two. man;
bluff
The really. summits. new mesh
To keep from blulllnggverm eh.
. _ and. .._,
Ground Bones.
tun—ulc—
L
tr}; . it .
P80“ in.
Some "smnrt’.’ folks know enough to
Some other iotir’s . a; bedtime hunch.
~Phiiadelphia Pm
, f—" . ”it, is
for Saturdaujs items.
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough. strengthening my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight
health and strength.” Clifford Phar-
macy. ”
Mr. Jones—“The trouble with too
many people in this wurld is that they
don't know enough~ to'quit when they
are ahead of the game."
Mrs. Jones—"l know it. I ought tr
have quit when I got your engagement
ring. but I went aheadand married
you."
“Luck in numbers" does not consist
solely in Iooki but for number one.
-Centrll 111nm summit. ,
gu gr. . ”a .
OLD OR" MWLL PIOIIOU'I'I WRIGHT.
tuition Buckley. or London, to It‘lng
Well Known Promoter to Justice.
LONDON. March lib-Justice Hui-k-
lay. in the chancel-y division of the
high court of justice, this morning.
made an order directing the official re-
ceiver. as liquidator of the London and
Globe Finance Corporation. limited, to
criminally prosecute Whitaker Wright.
the wolbknown promoter of compan-
ies, and utilise tlto assets of the Lon-
don snd Globe to pay the costs of the
prosecution.
The demands for Wright's prosecua
tion have been incessant since the col-
lapse of the corporation. After the
public prosecutor declined to proceed
the fund projected at a meeting held
In this city January 10. to initiate the
prosecution of Wright and others cott-
nected with the failure was started.
but it was generally felt that the pro
cecdings ought to be of u more official
character, hence the application that
the receiver should be allowed to take
action.
The coitipulsory liquidation of tile
London and Globe Finance Corpora-
tion. limited. by the failure of whiclt
concern much American money was
lost. was ordered October 30. 1901. The
official receiver announced on August
7. 1902. that be bad Issued summonses
against Whitaker Wright and Robert
licmun. to recover $750,000 in connec-
tion with share transactions between
tlte British-American corporation and
the London and tllobc. At the same
time the receiver said it was not pro-
posed for the present to prosecute the
directors of the lioudon and Globe.
Some time previous to this a special
petition was circulated on the London
stock exchange. signed by many influ-
ential men. demanding the prosecution
of Whitaker Wright. us It was consid-
ered that the credit of the city and of
the stork exchange demanded a UNI”
ouglt investigation of the methods of
finance adopted by Wright and his as-
sociatcs. At the meeting held in Lon-
don. January lti. last. of supporters of
the movement to initiate the prosecu-
tion of Wright and others in connec-
tion with the failure of the London and
Globe. it was resolved to raise a fttnd
of 825.000 for this purpose. Arnold
White, the author. who presided. said
that unless the honor of the adminis-
tration of English law was to remain
under a cloud. immediate steps must be
taken to sift the scandal. The motion
the prosecution was not undertaken
by the government. he said. was be-
:attsc the directors were sheltering
themselves behind lllv‘illbt‘l’n of the roy-
al family.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT S RECI'I‘AI..
At the South Norwnlk t‘ongregatiot1~
Il Church. this evening. the fourth In
Jopuiar series of recitals will be given.
l‘he Metropolitan .dale Quartctte. of
new York city. and W. l’aulding D‘—
.‘likc, cellist, will be heard. The music
vilt not be cut of keeping with thi“
cnlen season through which we are
tow passing: all good music is devo-
tional and none more so titan well
rained tunic voices. and the 'cello.
i‘he Metropolitan Quartctte consists of
Messrs. Webb. Doyle. Mason and Ken-
nedy. and among other numbers they
will sing Verdls. ll 'l‘rovatore and
Dove‘s Old Sweet Song. by Mullny. We
have few chances to hear a fine male
1118111011? in The Not-walks. and many
will avail themselves of this opportun—
ty. Dc Nike is a superb cellist, and
will play four numbers. Admission is
thil‘ly'flVP cents. and a reserved scat
may be had for ten cents additional.
with single admission or course ticket.
NEW MELODRAMATIC COMEDY
. DRAMA.
There is to he a play of strong heart
interest at Hoyt's Theatre. matinee and
night, next Saturday. In which the
nerve and positing, go-ahcadativcuess
of the typical American will be shown
in its true quality. The piece which
claims to this is Manager U. D._ New
ell‘s great comedy drama. "A .lolly Am-
irlcan Tramp.“ which not only depict:
the trials. tribulations and hardships
J! an honest workman who, through
adverse stress of circumstances. was
compelled to be a hobo. but it also
shows the magnauimity of this same
“.rantp who, after being rehabilitate-ti
u society, not only {0112.ch but for-
:ets all the injustice that has been
lone him and aids others equally dis-
:ressed to bear their burden and be-
:ome reconciled to fate. The play.
while playing on the heart strongly.
also contains many ludicrous and
Isughter-provoklt situations and in-
tensely stirring imaxos. There will
be specialties of an interesting nature. ~ ‘
The cast is the best that is obtainable
and contains such well known names
as Miss Kitty Bingham, John W. West, .
ins Happy Jack. the tramp). Frank
Smiley, Miss Maggie Merideih, Miss
Helen Davagc and Frank Millard.
\T HOYT‘S MONDAY NIGHT.
‘Bristling with humor. seething with
hilarious comic situations and later-
mlsted from beginning to end with
bright and novel specialties and musi-
:nl numbers, ”The Liberty Belles." the
new musical comedy by Harry 1B.
Smith. presented byKlaw d: flirting-
er's Tronbsdours and Harry Gilfoil._
comes to , Hoyt‘a Theatre, Monday
“arch 1‘6. This very {attractive stud
witty play held the std e at the Mattie
son Square 'l‘heatra‘ in ew York for
four months. ‘scoring the greatest fin-
ancial record iti’r the tumor of this
house since the days of “Hazel Kirke." '
This is a most remarkable and sub-
stantial public endorsement of its su~
pcrlstive merits as to an entertain-
ment.
THE MAN WHO host.
(Philadelphia lire“),
"An old college
ed down this Way sever years ago,"
said the eastern ,todrfst.
considered him in good manta tie to.
Jenkins. his name was -—~" . ‘
Ah. yes,” re' ed the Texan. "We
considered hhn s good min to 'tie‘to—
to tie to a tree. Oh. he rose all
fight-t”
deem;
‘fdléwza’mfl in: t:
" .. e. on gum};
"lllrd‘th‘ntpn my”,
chum of mine 'locati
‘ p 7 ~ , _ , e m rattle
er unscrupulous, not bound tome. We '
‘ South NorwalkTs Great Dry Goods Ho'use.
L
Practical-Petticoats. - ;
Black memorized sateen and moire.
the Petticoats somanu woman turn to as
soon as the time of the white skirt is over.
It is about over now. ‘
These new black. Petticoats have
mans “new” touches which son will like;
and the varielu and moderate prices will
stronglu appeal to son. '
Some of them appear in our East.
window. ' ‘3
As 10qu priced as 79 015
highiu as $4.50.
. and as”
1—..__.
Big Spring Shoe Sals.‘
lNTEREST lNCRE‘ASES DAILY.
'i‘otnorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed pat-
cut colt skin Shoes for men and Wooten, at
$1.95.
AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Womcu at $1.25 and $1.48. Shoes for Men at 95c and 81.25.
Every shoe included In this sale was made to sell for much more titan we
ask for them. See our windows.
Olsen’s Shoe Store.
\
‘ ,
«33.!
O " 1
Our New Samples of .‘
CARPETS_V
Are Just Out.
Never before have We been able to show so choice a variety 01' Flo»; ‘
Coverings. Designs are exceptionally beautiful. colorings unusually rich
and qualities the most durable. The prices are surprisingly modest. If we
weren't direct agents for the largest manufacturers in the United States
the carpets would be much more costly. ‘ 3%
Specially low prices can be quoted on large quantitiesxor Hotels, Low ‘ , ‘
Rooms. Churches. etc.
MATTINGS. LINOLEUMS. OIL-CLOTHS.
RUGS. MATS, HASSOCKS. .
A. J. COLLINS & 00.. A
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
”to“ North Main St. .
.i. ,
: - i t - ., .., . r~ ..
Coal is Lower. K
' , , If your coallis getting low in the bin. so is 0min ’ .
price. Might aswell enjoy, yourself. for the rest of the
winter. Our Coal is running good-.plooka nice. slimy
and clean, and will throw out heat to the last. You can . ,
buy of us with confidence that yofi‘re getting the best. . -
One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfhction.
Drop in tomorrow with your order—or telephone.
J‘Ohn H. Ferris.
South Namath,
jittjvysiiingion street. ,
Bill—‘00 you think a man can make The roof it has a lazy time
$1,000,000 honestly? A-lyint; in the sun:
Jill-7W!) ,Ajt'sqp‘ pretty sharpcoun- The walls. they altavcto hold it p
t'erfeiter w 0 can make that much di‘s- They’llo 'i'ti'tt have much 1’“ “ i .» ..
honestly—Yankee Statesman. ' " ’ éngww
v
Largest . in the W939“
‘ are thc.mills, where.
u
'Plilsbury’s Best BF .
:
‘;
slé.‘
.4. *‘
Norwalk Chronicler