lltillo Union Council. Knights or
lino. will hold I session thll
«It‘li’k' .
IL. Boyer. of Main Itrést.
if; Hill. who has been ill of pneumon-
II getting along nicely.
HIrbHr t ',l‘i'ald at Brooklyn: was thI
guest. yesterday. of' Mr. and Mrs.
Jams Ooullns. of Taylor avenue. '
Jbieph J. Cshlll expects shortly to
«Milan himself In the electrical busi-
ness It I! “MIIII street. No’rwaik.
“All organisation known as the Not-
wail: swin- out: has mam mains in
tile top of the Price building, Water
strttet, Notwitlk‘.
OW Kn I p and Brace K app. 0
Brookl n, werH the ‘guests' of ’iidr. an
edeiidk L. Bysbee. of Cross
street. over Subtlety. ‘
The 'Robo'ct'llnmmet-Club, or Nor-
walk. is plsnnirlg to give an Invitation
_ sociirble in Hibernian ilall. Washing-
ii: ton street. April lath.
Howard W. ‘Oo‘tg' mhiin'ge of the.
NorwIlk store 01"quch rothel‘s.
will have this week from East Nor-
walk to Frldkiin“avenne.‘ Norwalk.
Mr's. E. W. Stuart. at West avenue.
has returned from Plttsburg, where she
has been the guest for I couple of
months of Rev and Mrs. D. L. 'h‘errla.
Burritt a Ito'utsomery. who have the
contract for puttlns ill). the rail for the
new Broad River bridges. hsve agreed
to haw; the some on place within thir-
ty dsys
net. James H. O‘Donnell. rector of
St. Mary' I Church. will deliver a spec-
ial lecture Thursday evening. to young
ladies. at the parochial school hall.
leopard street.
Benjsmin Ezeqneiie. who is employ-
ed by Frank H. Merrill. went to South-
field. New' York, yesterday. to pack his
houllhold furniture. preparatory to re-
moving to Norwalk
—-Croup inltantl‘y relisved.Dr . Dr'i‘ho-
mas‘ Eclectric' Oil. PIrfectly safe
Never flfis. At any drug store.
Neill Sunday morning in the South
Norwal Congre'g‘stionalc C.hurch the
pastor p cliches on "The Unending Co’n-
dict '* The subject or the Vesper a’d-
trees is "The Land of Pretty Soon "
William H Hyland, aslirltint super-
intenden't of the Metro litI’n Life in-
prance Company. in a mford was a
isitor in Norw‘lik Saturday and his
Ian‘y friends word pleased to see him.
The weekly summary of real estate
ranssctions as given by The Commer-
Ial Record credits Norwalk with six
lea. 8nd mortgages of 33. 200. Last
ear there were two sales and mort-
ages at $7 000.
Owiogoto the ii sec. of the Rev. '1‘.
nheli;‘ services at the
lght StreetA. M. E. Church yester-
”were conducted by the Rev. D. C.
mas. former pastor of Grace Bap-
t Church, Butldr street.
Charles Kellogg and William J.
own, (If the Norw'aik, Hour want to
w York, this afternoon. and this
enlng will witness “Mr Blue Heard."
the Knickerbocker Theatre. Broad-
way and Thirty-eighth street.‘
Work has been started on the line
. residence .to be built pt Tavern Island
for Eben Hill. The plans are by Ar-
q
E. K...
4| 5 47 VIII? W .
RIhIIiIIIrn‘ W ,1;
For Norwalk and Iviciait” t
night; Tuesdly‘fabr ‘
III) II c even a
ndiHHM'tqusli. Has m
Hutwlrd. and Is now? can
Ohio vallpy. it has
the northern and ml
rain In the eastern sndr I.
tip one. The storm will pro
is Vicinity torii lit and be i
cllaflIgand all tiy dor
May. . Thunder storms w
'frbm Charleston, Key
Richmmd. ., .
Willi'dm‘ ROIh has secured
with the Norwaik Box Comp
graph Shel-memo of New .
the ghost of his mother. in .
Walk. yesterday.‘
.‘MIII Nellie Redmond. of
, en spending a week
HHH’ rs. James 1“. Duff. 0
street. "
John Dun envy. the cocci
Amherst col ege base ball I
Sbtitll Norwalk Saturday, to I
the season I training.
Robert A. Shaw is spend ‘
days in South Norwaik before
Sewickiy. Penna. ‘where he h
tion to sing. He has given it
keeping in Stamford.
Fewer gallons; weIrIIongeI
.Mr and thaw wuusm a.
who have been spending sever
in Florida. have left Jackson
are now homeward bound, but
it many places at interest on‘
not“;
“Miss Willi. Miller daughts
and Mrs. William Miller, of .
street. has recovered irom the
she recently receiVed by havln
or stunts ran on her at .
iotfl Frhakiln street. .
«ml in w. Rooney and M. A.
of South Nofwalk. spent Sunda
noon and waning in Stamf
guests of some friends. and also.
ed a meeting of the Bartenders'
which was held- in that place l
”is.
The members of Lincoln I
Order of United American Men
will meet next Friday night '
o'clock, but there will he no w
the degree team. After the bI
session a dance will be h‘ 11:
hey night April arc. the ~
will be conferred on No
Letterto J. B. List
South. Nor-walk
Dehr Sir: Your busiae
Y
I
l
York and the hbuse will have a stuc-
yddexterlor and shingle roof. Arthur
some burnt down. will" n has t co tract John Fan-
some money to build i “9 or“? doing armada work and the
3W hwn'élifl- Queer th d pin ping and eating are not let.
go (insolon without it
at t 6 one that
die e‘new one too. Wh r
we pbint the houses that
The Lenten mission will be held from
March 30 to April 12. each eyenlng ex-
cept Saturday, beginning at 8 p. m.
Praisessrvics at 7:45. Thence. Lu-
ther R. Dyott, of r I United Congrega-
tional Church. wi preach each night
durin the first week. A chorus choir
will aid the singing and the pastor
would like It once the names at those
tih'o will with In the chorus. A re:
hearsal of the chorus will “be. held on
WW”
S. S. Tillotsoa.
Enemrlment of
SPRING
‘ i MILLINERY
'IJ-I‘h
Miss Er: Anderson designer
Ind trimma.
«swans.
down
“ You". insure the houses
'wé s‘ilre the houses that I
hid the; ashes and amok ‘.
hodsos are oura', ’
We paint Lead and Zinc;
fill the paint to painters;
Less and oil II the old- f
Devoe ls zinc ground in wi
and linseed oil: the best .
world and the cheapest,
takes fewer gallons than m
and it mu twice as long.
oil Nobody wants poor on
lots pf It though in the III
A. M. Griffen, Plainlie
writes:
Mr Aaron Higgins. of Pi
ways used 35 gallons of
for his house. Last Spring
15 gallons of Devoe and bar
left.
1-.
Yours truly,
. F. W. DEVOI '
It .
P 8’.—-Ctimstock. Watkins
E. Gorham and Hubbeil
Hardware Co, sell our pain
‘1' s I l
indicd 'liie . Lccly Priced
" in! ,1 , ' '{r’ s". '.
Choice Young Fowl, lrioin steak, foils ib.‘l
Rmall Loln's HI PWK (NI OW , 1.. lb.
m” 23““ m f!" Gama Pistol. on Is.
:3“ :IfigHJril‘t III town. 12%: ih%
mm“ “.Ik, ll ‘ufl.’ CUM "It'll. H58 H.-
VIrrspIIe Winery latter, God-try lull ”a doc.
m; up is so? * '
”hi
3! .0. Halli I... 09'. Hull
them“. , cyan
order early.
m also
- Hrb o It‘ ll
“foams:
chlteots Hubbeii & Knowles. of New ,
I ..
A,” I‘" r Jur‘ri ‘P‘I'i
“-OOOTUMIO POI Oil“.
.Jtill.
‘ “In in all skill slid II
Wind “in
translation lr
firm t in III: Horouib'
multi-
t it I59“.
him In ideall its well no their
not to“ ban.‘ " c
Isaac uwih‘ddIWidHii: Hey. re
ftioiirbs‘ but at; beautified thlt tile
:ii‘ls' dresses Holt t once seemed ales _
pail-oil
Ills new if i as in
costumed tor will. HHHHINS’
'ow Tisixm with or are hot
gingxInytowt flyou hs've ;, ,trig
use are han earner
limiter. haggard Iterlsla are
all
EFF mentallorlng excels
oHI; tasteful and pleasing
m'l‘he price range Is great.
stand as examples:
Walking-skirts of fancy mixed cloth
in blue and brown effects. sizes it and
l8~fll. 50.
New blouse- style suits in tasteful
mixed fabrics trimmed with black and
whine braid—810;
Suits of blue~and~ whiio mixed cloth
with the new po‘stilii'on back ‘on jack-
eta and, handsomely finished with silk
plum—m. 60.
Granite cloth costumes In the Ihsile
of plus that is most liked this season
and made with flaring skirt and blouse
Jacket with stole front—418.60,
Others at 87.50 to 837.50,
Secondrfloor.‘ - ~
TAFFETA RONGEANT. '
One of the handsomest summer silks
we vs ever seen—1nd II to be sold
only In this store In Br gsport
Rongesnt is I French word that
means corroded or extracted: taffeta
is almost the wrong word to apply to
so soft and supple and lustrous a silk.
Taffeta Ron'geant is silk with the pat.
terns made in white by extracting the
original col0r. To do this an acid is
used which secures beautiful steels»
and doesn t impair the durability of the
“brim
n.t the trim
Let these
The display includes rich shades of .
blue cantor and green with white dots
and dashy figures over tiny lines that
give a general checked effect.
H. 25 yd
Left aisle. rear.
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
are specialty shoes In the best meaning
of the word. They. are made by spec
iallsts on special lasts and with a spec
islknowlsdge of the wants and likes of
women acquired through years of ex
perience.
The new styles for spring, now here,
exemplify this to a greater degree than
over.
There is I Queen Quality shoe to fit
every foot.
Shoe siore.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0»
Bridgeport. Cons
WE ARE SHOWING NOW
IN ELEGINT LINE
OF ,.
annex ms
strltsblel tor immediath viesr', includ-
ing some choice designs made espec
isily for mourning. The styles were
never so pretty and prices never so
reasonable.
M. F. ACKERMAN
'II Hum mm. doltleLK.
estimated with large Bridgeport EI-
thIishrnIrIl.
”We Iillli remove to our new stori. 31
Wall'strut. about March 2th.
FRESH F 18H
Native Eels. 12c; White; Jlalibut.
12c; nines-II. 12c; Salmon. 12c; Inst-
asag‘s his. 25c: Market God. CI: and.
dots, to} Back Shad, 10c; Ster Cod.
10c. All other kinds of fish It reas-
, enable prices. Claus and Oysters. 25c
. . was a... do we .5 ~.
ctr; pucaoss
d fitknéfifiwp‘gton Street Bridge. -
Old Salvation Army Building.
.rIIHIa‘ aura aso' slices
IHOULD Isrssflr‘fiib‘i
.314!L¥"~i§d-"“" i
mm ICOHM‘Hdms-Muie.
saunas. mm Hams, ruin
”WW 1’:
W' Burner“ I'm;
. would
~mmwm
“WWII-Iii. “fig
'w on...
vflwu .,1»
éhnnoe
via gdpaprrfaryoorwalls
«2 M5 can't: per
Roll. not fire
STOCK
film?!”
I 903‘ goods.
Call and see these
papers. for. the prices do
not {ridicule {M rich quality.
207' 'M Willi!“ 81M!-
' . . ENTERTAINMENTS
snug-.7
HOYT’ S THEATRE
FRIDAY. MARCH 27
Farewell Tour of
NEIL BURGESS
Himself. as ABIGAIL PRUE.
in an Elaborate, Production
The Couaiii Fair
With its Wealth of Scenery, Mechani-
cal and Electrical Effects.
The Most Thrilling and Realistic
HORSE RACE,
The greatest triumph In stage realism.
Three thoroughbred racu horses.
mounted by professional jockeys run-
sing at terrific speed in full view of
the audience.
PRICES’ 25, so. 75c. 81.00.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thes-
tre. South Norwslk, and Weed's drug
store Norwalk. 6 days In advance of
all attractions
RECITAL
IN TIAOHIR.’ COURSE
*-
FRANK W. MACK
on the
Greenroom of Journalism—A Report-
er's Experiences.
of
80th Norllllk Baptist Church.
russoav. macs 24.
at eight o‘clock,
Single AdrnlIsion, - - -. 35c
f. 7' Egglnsan
Palmer and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
—PAINTERS' SUPPLIES-
82 N. Main street.
the State of ONNECTICUT
Mada from galvanised tin: rust.
storm. and cm- om,
Require no painting. Orna-
mental and easily applied. and
Write for prices. samples
W
iIIIIilIIIISIIIiIiIiIIlhIilIttI.
m In” St. IBIS“ OI". I. l.
scarl‘c'~.soo.m“ I."léJ£cu-.'dm
Industrial Sculls, and less CI.
or ,nsw YORK.
Stare Super-rhino a! New
York and annulment.
RHy 5 par an
onion 1:; so. MAIN 31’.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
’Wflofllmfl' M. LII R. L. morn
(Shields :1. new John I. WORD.
sditloi curdoit
(whim Coutfldtor
I sits silo sti'wsn comma
ii; 'wm‘srt Will: or ALL
Ktflpo, assures, sacs excava.
flora, Maori, bionic.
IInIil or Wages of Any Kind.
winte- caudally elven.
2H WoodSt.,
. to interest all who can attend.
30W.
POPOLRR AMOIIIINT‘.
NIIII comm “menu? Connie.
lt llliilltki wd nover that‘s alloc-
tivsi exemplified than In the race
scene in "The County Fair." which will
appear at lloyt‘s, March 27. Every
man and woman—and for that matter
children also-lu the audience after
lliu first few performances. knows that
“Cold Molasses" will win the race. foI
they have seen him do it many times
before: yet they all go wild with ex-
citemunt as soon as ihe horses start.
it is really laughable it) watch the go-
Iuesnor of vciurnn turf-men who u-
comc as much workcd up over this
mimic race as they Would over a gen-
uine turf contest. it is impossible to
sit among the audience and not feel I
touch of the prevailing evcitement.
You inttuid to keep calm, but you can't.
your feet involuntarily, and when
"Cold Molasses" pokcs his nose under
the wire, you feel like giving the yell
of victory. The story told In “The
County Fair." is one which contains
all the material iiuta of New England
i‘urni-lifc. Ncil liurgcss, who is this
season making a tour under his own
Inanugcmcui. is appearing in that
character which has made him fam'
our—Miss Abigail Prue. the shrcwisli
spinster—and is as funny today as he
was yours ago, when New York audi-
cnces went wlld over him. and packed
his theatre for four years. The corn-
lIusklng bcc is another scene which is
remarkably lifelike. The floor is ill-
tered with corn in the husk, rakes and
lines and other farming implements
stand naturally about; real hay is stor-
cd in the great hay-lofis‘on the rlght
and left. in the stable on one. side. in
II boauiiufl Jersey cow and in the
stable on the right is a handsome
horse. ironically called "Cold Molas-
ses." because he is so swift. The great
widc stretch of farm-land and wood-
loot. Herc appropriately takes plau-
und old-time husklng~bee. The. villsgc
young-folk troop in and singing hap—
pily, husk the corn. A rural swuin
finds I led our and as his privilege. is
kisses the pretty girl next him and thc
picture is complete.
MISS FlSCillCR iN "MRS. JACK."
in "Mrs, Jack." in which Miss Alice
Fischer under the direction of Henry
time here as a star on Saturday, April
«ith. at Hoyt 'i‘hontrc. after a run of
100 nights in New York. divided be.
tween Waiiadk's and the Victoria The-
atres. the leading personage is an open-
hearted freemanncrcd uncouvemion
nl Western woman. who bequeathed
an estate of ten million finds herself
hated by her husband's relatives and
ridiculed by thesecilon of society in
which she is suddenly placed. its an
tbor Grace Livingston Furniss has
found material for culiveniug cuter-
Iainment by causing Mrs. Jack to no
definite the task of carrying out the
schemes of the late Mr. Jack. and thus
surrounding herself with contrastingiy
worthy and unworthy beneficiaries.
Mirth of a rousing sort is furnished by
the complications brought about by
Iliese live legacies who number a barn—
storming tragedian, and an ex-lighi—
weight pugillst, who now conducts an
emporium for the painting of black
eyes. Miss Fischer by constantly do-
ing tho unexpected. by her droil ren~
dltlou of the witty lines assigned to
her and by her brcczincss and dash.
projects much hilarity and good humm-
over the lootlighte. in her task or
fun- making shc Is assisted by a com
pany of talented comedians. who have
been entrusted with congenials roles
A'i‘ ilOYTS‘. APRiL 3
William A. Brady's successful pro-
duction "Way Down East." which will
be seen here April 3, draws the eie~
meat offts popularity from the sim-
plicity of Its story and the absorbing
Interest which it inspires in the var-
ious characters which make up its
story. Once the audience gets to
know the people in the play, it watches
every movement with intense interest
FRANK W. MACK‘S LECTURE.
Frank W. Mack was the only report-
er admitted to General Grant's cottage
on Mount MacGregor. during the ex-
president's last illness. Such excep-
tional opportunities gave Mr. Mack a
fund of material not possible to many
speakers, and his address will be sure
See the
advertisement for particulars. .
GRIP REMEDIES IN GREAT DE-
MAND.
When colds and grip are prevalent
ihe quickest and surest remedies are
in great demand. Mr. Joseph D. Wil-
liams. of McDuff, Vs.. says that he. was
cured of a very deep and lasting at.
lack of la grippe by using Chamber-
laln s Cough Remedy after trying sev-
eral other preparations with no eifect.
For sale by all druggists.
Born 1501:
AND BOTTOM.
Lots of people ask whether a
GAS RANGE will bake bread.
cake. etc. BROWN on both too
and bottom it will perfectly
if yours does not, the fault Is
undoubtedly yours, and it you
will drop us a line our demon-
strator will call and Instruct you
regarding the same.
CLEARLINESS Ia NEXT
' To OODLINESO.
You get hot water enough in
ten minutes for washins dishes
and for a bath in twenty-live min
utes by using saw '
Ifipsesspss'r
WATER HEATER
The Idea is not to best all the
water in the holler. bonnet what
you want. tools then chat at!
the us snafu“ dispense stops. _.
‘ fls‘ am styrene VIZ-M'
Independent Water
07-9 up. . .,
Before the race is half run, you Ire’ on , .
doors open in the center. showing II ‘
ii. Harris will be soon for the first ‘
Willie’s I Scmiiiiiiil
thoulfiii liliiitii
Id Goad __
Tint lesions the
Good Corset.
Therefore, a woman cannot be Indif-
ferent about th' corset. The "Son
site" is our new model for the Spring.
We call it "The finest corset made." »,
We have several models differently
shaped and differently priced, but all .
showing the some excellent features ‘ .
designs that produce the fashionablo
corset and mold any form into the 00?:
rcci figure mold.
We describe lu‘ two:
STYLE 320: PRICE, $1.00.
STYLE 321: PRICE. $1.00.
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed pair
cut colt skin Shoes for men and women, at
$1.95.
AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Women at $1.25 and 81.48. Shoes for Men at 95c and $1.25.
Every shoe included in this sale was made to sell for much more than we
ask for them. See our windows.
Olsen’ 9 Shae Store
“A ‘ .-.._ m...
Carpéts, Mattings, .
Oil Cloth, Lmoleums.
Floor Coverings of all kinds are in high demand now. Housecleaning
anticipation discovers many short- comings and the necessity of a new Car '
pct Matting, Oil Cloth or Li m. if this describes your predicament 29
member our rcpuiation for large stock and small prices and you are on tile
right road to bargains. it is our intention that every customer shall recoil“
full value for every dollar spent under this roof for Furniture. Etc. PA
terns the newest. Qualities the best. Prices the lOWest. 'I
Our Norwslk friends will find our store a convenient place to wi ,
c.
u troiiev car.
A. J. COLLlNS & C0..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
II to ill North Mam Si.
fl
1...”- ..
l ' H r. n l 1 .I r r . e_~ v~ j- .
008 15 OWEI‘.
If your coal is getting low inithe bin. so is ours;
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of the i
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice; flay
and clean. and will throw out heat to tinker. You” '
buy of as with confidence that you’re getting the
> One ton of it produces 2,000 lbs. of satisfaction.‘
1-
us—sae—3.
' ExtraordlnHI-y Condition at N
Due to an ice Jam Up the R
; NIAGARA FAULS N. Y.. Ital-eh-
-—Thc American fall I pracfictflf
and for the first time n fiftyrflv
people. are pblo to Mail
riter bed. Thohsrlnds hivé
mm the rocks will “I '
mantra pres: rocks » . .
seen are h and dry.
or is illicit-H: over thé
2:“.th
Norwalk Chronicler