ilolated yesterday afternoon at
A delicious Idiom Med
Batty, ._ . .
51 Washington St
I Locations lilies.
R. B. Williams. of West avenue. is a
victim of the grip.
W. 11. Austin, of Woodward avenue.
is in New York today.
The Shepherds of Bethlehem will
hold a box social in Red Men's Hall.
Wednesday night.
Miss Margaret Mockler will enter-
tain the Jovial Club. tomorrow night,
at hot home in l-iavlland street. . .
Rev. B. E. Gal” ,of Brodklyn, occu—
pied the pulpit 0 race Baptist Church
Sunday, preachingu interesting sermons
Miss E. P. Behind. of South Norwalk.
and .Mrs. S. L. Burve. of Philadelphia.
i’a., are going to Boston for «three or
four weeks' visit.
‘ The Rev. T DeWitt Van Doren, pas.
tor of tho Norwalk Baptist Church. gt-
! e
Cranbury Chapel.
The Western Star Jubilee Sings will
give a concert tollight in Grace Baptist
Church. A program of chorus num-
bers. solos. duets, quartettes, etc. will
be given.
The May Festival of the Connecticut
Music 'i‘eachers' Association will be
held in New Haven. at tile Hyperion
Theatre on May 4 5 and 6. and many
Norwalk members will attend
The cantata. “Daughter of Jairus.“
by Sir John Steiner. will be sung by
the united choirs of Grace and St.
Paul's Churches. Tuesday evening.
April let. at St. Paul's Church.
Mrs. Rufus Buttery. whose husband
died last week in Easthampton, Mass,
has returned to Norwalk to reside at
her old home on the Silverlnine road.
Her household effects have arrived
from Massachusetts.
The Connecticut ice Dealers' Assoc
iatlon will hold its annual meeting in
New Haven next Thursday evening.
The meeting will be followed by the
annual banquet. ice dealers from all
over the state are expected to attend
The Rev. Herbert 1). Cone, rector
of Christ Church, Bridgeport, omclatel‘
at St. Paul's Church. yesterday morn-
ing and at the Chapel of Our Holy Sav-
ious. Berkeley street. in the evening
At both services he delivered very clo-
quent sermons.
The Broadniver bridges were sufil
clently completed Saturday so that it
was possible for a team to cross. A
team owned by Irving Hall had in
honor of being the first to go over tht
new structures. A large number 0:
people inspected the work. yesterday
A special communication of Old
Well Lodge is called for tonight. Work
in the third degree. The regular com
munication will be. held tomorrow
night. with work in the second degree.
On Tuesday night the special district
deputy will make an oflicial visit. A
banquet will fol‘ow the work.
Mra. Frank N. Leach. formerly Miss
Anna S. Dunning. of South Norwalk
but now a resident of, Danbury, assist-
ed by her music pupils. will give a
. concert in that city. tomorloa night
Twenty eight scholars Will participate
and Mrs. Leach will favor with axylo-
phones 010” 'Messenger Boy March.‘
by Waudefel. Miss Louise Laurence
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .I. B. Law-
rence. of South Nol walk will render a
piano solo from “Lucia" by Zorata.
—--—--9‘-
Lottar to Albert M Pohiman,
South Norwaik.
Dear Sir: You'd strike it rich if
you could find a way to shave your
customers in less time, for less cost.
and make the shave lost twice or three
times as long.
You wouldnt shave the same person
so many times, nor get so much of his
money; but the whole town would be
talking about you. and everybody
would come to you for a shave.
Devoe lead“ and zinc is exactly that ‘
in paints. intakes fewer gallons and it
wears longer. Costa less for the dob,
and you don't have to do it again for
years and yearn-4i: years at least.
"Fewer gallons; wears longer.“
. Takes tower gallons to paint a house
V with Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
mixed paints; and it wears longer than
mixed paints or lel'ld and oil.
Yours truly
F W DEVOE & co..
. New York
P. S.—-QOItltock, Watkins it Dow E
E. Oorhun and Hubbell it Staples .
* WAL'PHAM
. Hardware Co“ sell. our paints.
There lei. . , ‘
No Reason
why we ai‘oaid not do huslnestsl. title
will a we
e filial-to and
fmael'ling on
in more
$2317 313. We
that law
offer 50c.
,, N
M»
Mr. and Mrs D A. I’Illow oi' Cran-
. I ‘ lorry. Ire guests of relatives in Mail-
aachusotta:
B Herschiield of Concord street. is
having a Fairbanks scale installed for
his new coal yard
Fred Banger. Janitor in the Union
. 11a school. spent Saturday evening visiting
, you ' “(friends in Stamford.
REA W W ; " Thursday St Joseph's Day, masses
C d h 00””. will be celebrated at St. Mary's
Church at 7 and 8 a in.
'~""' mF‘redelic-k Carter, of New York. is
. . . e guss 0! Fr lessor a Mrs. Cari
M‘uw’jfli A: Bars o'm. oquorwalk. Di
3’ WshIngton St W Division No i, A. O. H.‘.'“of' Nor-
walk. will hold a dance tomorrow night
in A. 0. H Hall. Wall street. '
M1. and Mrs. Charles E. Gregory, of
‘ . Cranhui‘y. were Sunday guaita of Mrs.
Gregory's mother Mrs. Budd. in West
on.
“ Sheriff Scullcy and Robert Pearson.
Sr.. returned Saturday from a trip to
Boston, which was greatly enjoyed by
both.
Edward B. Smith, of Taylor a Gol-
den's oflice, spent Sunday at the Brook-
lyn Navy Yard. on a visit to his
mother.
The Western Star Jubilee Singers
sang very creditably at the Norwalk
Methodist church. last night. The
church was crowded.
Mrs. Alexander Smith, of Merwin
street. has returned to her home after
spending a few weeks with her daug-
hter Mrs. .1. B. Morris, of East Orange.
New Jersey.
The lighter Manhattan arrived last
night with a {ergo of 100 tons of pig
iron for the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. it is being unloaded at Ray
mond Brothers' dock.
The preliminary steps were taken
this morning thward securing the no-
cessary papcrs for the requisition of
John Murphy, charged with burglary.
and held in New York.
At the services at St. Mary‘s Church
yesterday, all of the men of the parish
were cordially invited to join the Holy
Name Society, which is to hold an op.
on meeting Wednesday night.
Harry iilllibeli. of Spillg street, and
a couple of friends were ill liowaylon
Saturday, looking at a large sailboat,
with the. intention of purchasing the
samegand putting in a five horse pow-
er engine.
If you are experiencing trouble in
the baking of bread in your gas stove.
send in your complaint to the Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Company.
and their demonstrator will call upon
you. There certainly should be no
trouble whatever.
Frank Swift. bookkeeper for the
Old Well Cigar company. of Washing-
ton strect. has returned home from
Syracuse. where- he has been for the
last two weeksyislting his mother-in
Jaw. who has been dangerously ill.
bllt is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nowlan. of
Orchard stlect Norwalk. spent Saiur-
day and Sunday in New York city. But
urday eyenlug then attended the operas
"The Daughteer c Regiment." and
"Pagilahcoi.' Sunday evening. Mr.
Nowlan played at a praise service in
Trinity Baptist Church Brooklyn
ThesouihNor-walk
Trust. Company
HA8 EVERY FACILITY FOR HAND-
LING YOUR BANKING BUSINESS
IEMA‘TTERS NOT HOW LARGE OR
‘A‘L
. AWE COLLICT CHECKS THROUGH«
OUT THE U.. 8. WITHOUT EX—
CHANGE. "
PAY lNTEREST ON SPECIAL DE-
POSITSAND TIME CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT.
IF YOU HAVE NEVER KEPT A
CHECKING ACCOUNT OPEN AN.
ACCOUNT WITH US AND LET U8
DEMONSTRATE ITS ADVANTAGES
TO YOU.
NOW READY
FOR INSPECTION.
Complete line. of Spaulding Bros.‘
Baseball Goods for 1903.
Clubs supplied at special rates.
25o MITO, 181:.
$1 MITO, 75¢.
Coleman’s . liens Stand,
in noun MAIN‘ITIIEIT..
WATCHES
M and Royal Grades
:psdaliymcommadadform
of?! Wat-
_ " «view
ova oraar column Earmarmw as my not.
A Chat With
Tailor-Made Men
I
’illvotiy man to it ’Iiking. Hundreds are satisfied witMélr ready- to
wear clothes. bill you prefer the individuality of the made-toorder.
Our aim being to satisfy men of every taste. We have gathered for
your approval specimens of imported and domestic woollons and Spring
coatings which We shtill‘ be pleased to display to you.
We make suits and overcoats to order for from 813.50 in 815. guar-
if we fail I
yours. You run no rliik whatever in testing the possibilities of our cus-
anteciug satisfaction in every instance. it's our loss, not
tom department. and we invite you to pllt us to the test.
a——-—
Hats for all heads——young men and consorv alive mom—Spring styles
ready to be seen and sold.
The Youmans, the Harrington and the new wide brim Dcrbics are
the leaders among stiff hats. 83 and $2.
The Quaker is the smartest of the soft but crowd, though you may
like. some other shapes better. 2.50 and 32.
Spring ovcrcoats and suits when you're. ready.
D
OOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. Call. 32-2.
NONWALK.
TOI. CIII 44-4.
Poor or dirty Oats make your horses sick and In the »
end you find them most expensive. The digestive organs
of a horse do not take kindly to dirt. chat! and dust.
That is why I sell CLEAN OATS. SWEET BAT and
HIGH GRADE FEED. A word from you will bring ally
quantity you may wish—every bag of the highest atand~ ~
ml of quality. ‘ V ..
to
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
NEW EDITION
Revised General Statues oi Connecticut
NOW READ}.
William P. Beers].
Bookseller Stationor. Engrpvor.
49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
LOOK INTO IT! INVESTIONTE!
Why should you not read more than a few minutes without discomfort"!
Why should your eyes give you trouble? by th e headacheal You owe
it to mussel! tad" ami
:1!» '
I've your eyes carefully
.. 1.. a... I“
, .‘ House: 3 Ho
' ’ *3 REFRAOTING OPTICIAN,
Room 9 United Bank Building South Not-walk. Conn.
Ollice hours 8 to 11:46:12:45 to 6: 80. Saturday evenings 7-0.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
\
_r
.H'-.- ..... _ .a..." . .. .. ....7....
WWW
JACKSON’B PLA‘rmuu PHo'roortApi-ts.
WILL LAST sonsvan.»
.tar WORK IN WATER COLOR AND SEPIA.
laittioga by appointment, or from 10 to 12 a. in. and 2 to Ii p. m.
JACKSON? STUDIO
so Wall Strut. NorwaIk.
..... M WW...“ w”. ._.. ., .www... .... _....._.___ .._ ... ..
Opposite Hotel,
For: THls Mont-H NLY
Roduood Prlooo for "First Quality" Photon-apt“.
CABINET SIZE, “$2.75 DOZEN
HALF CABINET. 81.00 DOZEN
75c DOZEN ‘
OUR LEADER.
Children’s Photographs. a Specialty.
We develope and print for Amateurs.
LEWIS, ll mam an. nonve‘arax
Arr.
There Is Plenty Of Room At
The Top Of The
silicon Ladder. ,..
the crowding Is at the bottom. We can start you
a __ .1 well on the way up the ladder if you will conscientiously give
on six months of your time and Fifty Dollara of your Fifi”.
Write for particulars and remember that we have a "an.
tlonal" reputation. which we cannot aloha to “orifice by
aileron tattoo. Spring tdri‘ll. for ‘both the night and day !
school commences April 8th ' ,
q—
. Paul.
I mac and Fort Po
casino to Hana nun Now
.ll 'ms TIMI T0 Tana ‘
stoop euairlana.
rav oun
aaaaaeasttta compouuo.
"iT is AN axesLLaNr RIM-
aov ron ALL SKIN sun
BLOOD Tnoua'taa.
v‘o're Hana roll THE MER-
CHANTS' olrr Liananv.
Ciiiiord Phallnacu
PHONE-IE2.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WAI I. STItEE’i‘. 10:10 a. m-—Lon.
don led the way. this morning. in a de-
. cline in [lrIile/WIIII'II was uniform at
the opening here throughout the list.
Some special depression was manifest-
ed in Canadian Pacific and Consolidat-
ed Gall. which lost a point each. and in
Southern Pacific and Baltimore and
Ohio. which \vere down large fractions.
There ware fractional gains in Louis-
ville, 'l'enne.-sce (foul and American
2 Smelling.
WALL STREET, notnl~~3llgar only
held its rise a moment and the general-
list continued to sag- The losses reach-
ed a point or over ill Union Pacific. St.
Canadian Pacific. Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Suulte Ste Marie stocks.
Illinois Central. Baltimore and Ohio.
and a few others. 1 here. were gains of
a point itl St. Louis and San Francisco
and liululll. South Shore and Atlantic
pfd.: in Louisville Ila ill Ice Did”
and: in Nashville. Chattanooga and
St. Louis. Tile market became nearly
stagnant ill the decline. Bonds were
irregular.
WALL STIIEE'i'. l p. him-"uni: pro-
fessionals became discouraged over
their futile efforts to hold the market
and liquidated frcely after noon. Many
stocks which had not been seriously
affected dipped sharply. notably North-
western. which fell 3%. from the high
eat. and New York (‘entral sold over .2
points below last week's close. Cana-
dian Pacific lost 2% in all. and Rock
island. Pennsylvania. Manhattan. Met-
' .l'opollllln Street .LIIIIWII)’ and Missouri
New York. (Thi-
dropped
Pacific about a point.
cago and St. Louis first ptd..
eleven points on one sale.
. Reports over private wire of Maples
& Goldachmidt. commission brokers,
Sw|arta I: Corbett'a block, South Nor-
wa k:
. After months of preparation; Ith‘f
and selection we present to youou
line of Spring Overcoata. which wd"
lionestly believe to he the finest in CV5 '
try way over shown in this girl oi
the country. The fabrics Include tho ‘
choicest selections of Covertah in Tan,
Oxford and other fashionable Spring
shades. and Vlcunas in Oxford «Gray!
and Blacks. We haveytsken special
care to select garments that? carry that
desirable air of individualiLy usually
found in the high class, mallow-lieu; “
ure garments only. Infinite. of the ox-
ceptional valuds however, you will iind 1
0111‘ prices as low as greatly Intbflm'i
garments are usually sold for. 2 g i
Fashionable“: Spring Oval-ooh}...
O8. 50, $l°.°0, $12.00. le Ofld OI“
Early Spring Styles Crofut A Knapp
Hot: Now Ready. ‘
$2120 $3. Other Makeg $1 $123 Cl. 50 2,
in Oil Boy's Clothing ”WWII“! .
you will find the newest creations for this season. including a superb
collection of Confirmation Suits with long or short trousers. . l
l .
VOTE HERE FOR THE MERCHANTS' GIFT LIBRARIEO.
SELLECK 8. PRICE
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk‘:
OUR BULLETIN"
Open High Low 1:30 ,, .~ ,
fimnleEppcr, 235‘ :22" .2..': .222,» Sliced Peaches, oval cans, We can. wheat. while most of ths'flour sold is:
A” ,; , 0,, '4," ,1, t ‘22," 'H or 3 for 25¢. mixture of apring and winter wheat. it
Am. ,f" ,m‘ it 2;, 2‘2. 2,“ Pillsbury'a Entire Wheat Flaur, re- calls for more knoadln than other
Amerl‘ff“ ,‘, ' W, , .‘ m, 3% duced from 25c to lac pkg. flour. Try it for rich in ca bread. zoo ;.
Am. 1 It I " I,’ 1,: gig I‘L,‘ "we Hacker’s Pearl Flakes, to close out. baa. ‘
Agorgmg2t‘"' 3,21,; 52 4,21: 5,2“ at 8: package. Gift Library. -—-w1th each Inc only
A ' é“ er" ”2% 1:0“ 122% ”I‘ll: Waahburn a Crosby‘s .Gold Medal purchase you can vote hare forth. to 1
Milli-8min ' 118 listit‘ “719’ little Flour is being brought to public notice cloty club school. church. hospital or I
A 'I‘ a S‘ Fe R" a" so«‘ 307i: by a house to house canvass. it will other organization you may (will! to .
A.T '& 81‘ 1 9:15 9;“! 9”: 97% make the moat broad because it will own one of these libraries new." dis.
Bill ‘ 0,2,3 ‘ ,2], A”. ,2"; 91% take morewatar than other floor. It play at Dtckerman A Son’s. . .
Bklyn R. .1." it‘ll. 225% 224;“ 225' takes more water because it is a Trying to be useful, -Mw can we :‘
Chen & Ohio ““7, 46‘16 «5% _ “2% stronger flaur made of hard spring serve you? .- . '
Chi & N W. 135M: 186%. 182% 182% ‘
Chi. ill, West. 24 2th. ‘24 24%
. M. a St. H.169 lilo-u. loll 168
._ . .. w. .... .... orenzo i e
Consul. Gas. 205 20:. until. suit... O
Del. & Bud. 1703‘ 1711/. 170 170
Detroit South. 16 16 15% 153?;
Er:e, 35% 3h 35% 35‘“ "‘ ’—"’”’ ,
Er e. Isl pfd._ ti'! “7% now. 67 M r'
ill. Central, lanai lanai 1:19 139 ,2 , "‘
lentil-Nash. 1201.3 121% I20 120 -" ‘
Manhatlam ”0% 14071: Hit 140 ‘0“ E Strain ' ‘ ..
EZIRSI. Ry. 134% 1341/, 133 133% ' n‘f,‘ '
E 'I' 2515 23:1. 251,}. 25 " * '
old 108:; loop, 108 108 :13 Only eye strain indeed. but it is responsible for more audios...
Nat “If; 26 so, Nervouaneaa and general Discomfort than you give it credit-Ethnic
N.1}..Cetfiiall,‘} 38514. 138% 136 136% ”a! We you that Ilightelt trouble. In It not the best _ y m
No rlt 1. “mi 71 711/, 70%» .7094 o in! out the cause? Our examin atlas is very "thorough and c. _ you'; ‘_
Ont. & West 30 .g. 3] til 30% 30% nothing. If glasses are needed, Proper Glasses. Properly Ad ted, in
Pacific Mail. 36 36 36 36 our guarantee. it . ‘
Penn R H.143“ 143% its 142%
Peoples G . 102 1021.5 101V. 101% “B
Press. 8. to an 00% 60% 60% 60%
Reading, .. 6055 611/. 60 60 la,
Repub. Steel. 205/. 20% 201,; 20a . . ORAN-MT! OPVIOIAN
Rock island. 43% ml. 43 ml ‘ L .1- g 'r “,2
nook Island, pf. 79 79 79 78 oi” “‘1 I N ‘ ' ' .t MNWA 39“:
Sou. Pacific, 6175 62% counsels " “
Sou. liy. Co.. 32 32% 319s in». . ,
$enn.(i‘,.&é.. 64 63:2" ,§3¥‘..§4% M, 7., » .. _ ,- _ . . , .
em aci c. 38% 3 8 8 l g ., .'
Union Pacific, mp. 921/. 90% one How Happyvou ShOUId Ba .. ;
U 8 Leather 121,; m5 121.1: 12% , .. ,~ t: .LJ
U s lfiea&p(fyd. 9022 901:2 901,5 90% 2 W‘ 1
U. S. 24 '24 21 24 ‘
.U s We, 36% m 3..., 3..., Coal Prices Reduced.
:1]. 8. Steel pt. 86% 86% 86 86 .,
’abash. 28% 29 281,5 28% .
Wabash. pfd.. 49-4. any. 49% 491/. WOOd LOWCI'. N)
West. Unb'l‘el.‘ 89% any. sale as»; ’* ..
. .. 2 2' 5 .
wishing. it. stall?“ 2"“ H" mm mm. mm and man. will in Sun-t
"Ex. rights ’aé per cent.
Tomorrow_ St. Patricks day. there
will be masses at St. Mary's church at
7 and 8 a. m.‘ In the evening at 7:80.
there will be another service at which
Rev J. C Pognrty will deliver an ad-
dress on “The Spirit of St Patrick. "
initial liliillil
House and lot comer East ave-
r street. East
Norwalk. Conn. (Edna: contains
I rooms. and water in Small
barn, .Lot aboutmfoet front by.
“9.93.535 feet dm .-
__ ' talcum! 0F _ ,
. :'=‘-rllvl.oa a oonnsn.’
74 .Waahington Stuns-o. ‘otwaik.
W
RAVI YOU TRIED “ILA-ADI?!
. ' instinct .
tramwwoaaoryonhavomlp Ila-
RAYMOND BRGSjl
oua also assortment " u ' . .I I!
is undoubtedly complete and as varied as you will find in than W Ol-
tabilshments. If you wish a ring suitable for any occasion you will do woll
to come here and make the selection . .. _
Good Weather Brings Good
FISH. codified: the Best”?
Place to Buy ”an
All Good: GM to Be
Srlctly Fm/i
CU
Norwalk Chronicler