Ibolellllt his
W II.
é’r‘ [installment-
A tentpound boy was born to Mr.
:nd Mrs. William T. Jennings. (I): West
calendar . » .
Otis Itch. of East avenue. has ser
cured a posi ion as clerk at the Nor-
walk store (bullock Brothers.
Edward Diver. an expert linotype op-
erator on the Waterbury Republican.‘
was in South Norwalk on business. rev
candy ‘
CIAlIlfred Boutwell son of Dr. and Mrs
Boutwell. is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents. on Crescent
Terrace. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter and
;daugbter of New York. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. David. M. Corbett, of Ce:
dar street. -
The Sentinel acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a copy of the Connecticut State
Register and Manual for 1903. from
Secretary of State Charles G B. Vinai.
The friends of Manager Bronson of
the Hotel Clifford. will regret to learn
that he is suffering from an attack of
the grip, which keeps him In his room.
William ‘P. Beers. the Norwalk sta-
tioner. has just received a full line of
Spalding base ball goods. it will pay
you to see his line before purchasing
elsewhere."
The unit that was recently fueled by
one of South Norwalk'a new garbage
department horses. is getting along
nicely. at Jacob Schaub a barn. in West
Washington street.
A son hall been born to Mr. and Mia.
Leon Cannon.’corner of West Main and
Summerst‘reets; Norwalk. Mr. Cannon
is a member of the arm of Colweli &‘
Canntln. oil dealers. .
{.7 rederick Quintard. son of the late
E Quintard. Who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lamond C Betts. of
theflreen. returned to his home in
New Haven. yesterday.
Attorney Walsh. Representative
Dann. Attorney Hurlbutt. Attorney
Leo Davis and other Norwslk gentle»
men called on Governor Chamberlain.
at Meriden. yesterday.
Robert A Eaton of Boston, former-
ly of South Norwalk. who has been in
with' typhoid fever, is spending a few
days with fri ads in South Norwalk.
recuperating efore returning to his
work: ' ' '
,The Travel Club will meet at the
Norwalk Congregational parsonage.
this evening. when the fifth subject. In
the English series will be discussed.
“The Chapel of Whitehall and Dowlng
street."
Mrs. G. H. Vermiiyea. of Danbury.
who'haebeen seriously III. has so far
recovered as to be able to come to
south Norwalk where she will spend
a few weeks with her sister Mrs. E. M.
Roselle
The hearings on the Mayors' Asso-
ciati'oh bills. H. B.. No. 271 and H. B..
286. will be held .before the committee
on Cities and Boroughs, Room 60. State
House. Hartford, on Friday March 27.
is” no
The chafing dish social. which was
to have been held at the residence of
Mrs. James (.olden. l‘airfield avenue.
tomorrow evening. has been indefinite-
ly postponed. owing to- -tbe illness of
Mrs. Golden. .
Percy C. Show. formerly of South
Norwalk who was recently located in
Puerto Rico. spent the Sabbath In
South Norwalk.. Mr. Shaw had the
fever while inithe South. and returned
toNew Yorki'last. November. . , .
J; Frederick! Bryant. has returned to
Norwalk. from Bridgeport. and has
taken a position with' the. Holmes.
Keeler & Selleck Company; succeeding
William M: Weed. who ia‘a salesman
forthe Old Well Cigar Company. '
Joseph Lshbeste of Holyoke: H L.
Burgess of Worcester; W. P. M. De-
(‘amp and E. Barrett of Baton:
Edward Chicane8 of Newark. and E. J.
Miller, of New York. were“ among yes-
terday’spromlnent arrivals at the Ho-
MM’MDAITH '
Noflali and vicinity: General-
ir. «asst tlight showers late to-
«W! morning. ‘A
ofconflderahle ener y has de-
-:liai-ing the past t only-four
“to“ new «soar bver Lake
. t Ia producing light snow
era and western portions
e hi0 "Idol; It will probably
out th,e tl;l,awrence valley on
readily"I and this vicinity will be
morn lll. of it. Conditions
0for this yil tny generally pleas-
th' V". slightlyI lower tem-
R..L Baker and Elton B. Baker
to' Ptainville. this morning. Mrs.
r will visit her mother for about a-
modtlli‘g or citlsens Interested in
ew‘ town of South Nor-walk will
.cld “M. It 8 o'clock. in the
r in Havil'end street.
's.‘ I'1"i'ellel~l‘clt Northrop of Main
it. who has been visiting In Mid-
wn. New York, returned home
[ rday. Mr. Northrop went to New
. tonneetvhen ,
l wand Daniele. of C. S. Trow«
w's box factory. has resigned his
iiinthi that firm. and has secur-
i he as timekeeper in the Yale &
cManufactIurIng Company' s lac-
I.’ Stimford . ~
c Mbyi .Outtlttlng Company. in
La eof, the new Credit Company
l lipsticzt Derby. f8a;;1rdr;y
I an mpany. o t s c ty
l‘ntg‘rgtod in this new enterprise
ilorrlsfiamyzick is manager. --
ss Dells McGraw. a popular young
of Danhhry. is visiting with her
i do. “I". and Mrs. Maurice E. Har-
of as 'Rliylndnd street. where she
rsnratn for a few weeks. and en
Iaturn will weId a young gentleman
s
00 Clothes Pins 1Ioc. .ioseioff's.
polity of four from the Nerwalk
office went to New York last
« lag. and vrltnessed a production of
* Blue Beard ” at the Knicker-
or. The Wang? consisted of Charles
i“. Will J. Brown. Joseph P.
on and Frederick Northrup
a fourth game in the pool tourna-
or: in {loss Company and
it sad! Ladder Company.
be played tonight at the rooms of
am Hose Company. The contest-
will he Thomas .L. Keogh of the
“and Francis Larraurl. of the Old
s. . 3.. I . l
is okpeeteti that a big delegation
orwalklOdd Fellows will go to
Report. this evening, when Our
hers Ledge will pay a fraternal
be Peddetlnock Lodge of the Park
. The Norwallk delegation will be
eyed to and from that city in spec-
one! cars. 4 -
Inter bushings has been quite in
narrowest": with' a fistula.
id mdlof his parents. Mr. and
s. in West street.
gsthring roke Saturday evening.
Mr. Jennings Is improving rapidly.
<oon as able he will leave for the
h for the benefit of hip, health; ‘I
v
"m a “ma homer. DOM. tel Clilford.
hdkldw end‘of sprrsg street. in
stem or the railroad bridge S s T.“ t 0
ildrecelve the attention of the Pro. . . s s l 0 S ll.
officials. The mud and water the .
few“ use made the tporough- - --—--s- 1""
ractically Impassablc. he resi- ' ~ ~
tsp of t locality believe they are Fm WWW“ 0/
1le to. dewalks there. as well as
nv ntlonlllof the Knights
Edam. tli be held in Bridge-
peopielin other sections of the SPRING l
. . '. 4 ”‘ ls l“ (.1- .4I' .sI? . 1
us The announcement will probably - M'LLINERYs
“helm? "till: i “will; - .. - , ‘ .
:i e r ng w . .
pain and event will bring ”‘55. 5.. Anderson 4.3.519“?
. 0,3191% delegates from the ..».'.
n councils. and a' large num-
1.9st Pricel.
rs
. -
ideal These Are
All it ”it “I”
id" ”$3353"? ’
I
' 1 , gm, 1!: lb. Sirloin 39..., a; ,. , mac i...
ll ’lwlaib IIPork (roast) 14c lb. Show; M I I m ",I
' “° “" Fresh and clinics will“. 6-7:; is.
a to :2: :3. “minimum. 12y; ill.
2‘ In wears lb. Milli!“ Q53! him -150 'b-
fibrin: We on: is. ”with "do .. as: m. ~
n M ct
hue olS-I l ‘H’ Amalgam:
‘Naw shame HATS.
Macadam
"oxm
The first comprehensive display of
the new thedels will then be made.
it will include dress hats. tailored
hate smart street hats. the latest faah
ions In flower hats
No cards will be sent out. Will you
consider this as your personal Invita-
tion to attend?
(Main floor. right corner, rear.)
NEW PETTICDATB.
The fameua McGee with adjustable
yoke and some other sorts.
There are no pettcoata made in
America today that are the equal of
the- McGee in style and comfort and
perfection of fit. McGee pettiooata are
produced by specialists who make a
study of the fashions in wear n's ap-
parel and then make petticoa
cord with these fashions. Every petti-
eoat Is made with the McGee adlust-
able yoke. This yoke prevents any
gathering of material abdut the ”hips
gives a smooth. comfortable fitting
garment and once adjusted to the
wearer's. satisfaction it stays put.
We sell more McGee pettlooats than
any other sort. Some of the favor-
our in the millinety de-
ite styles:
Mercerised sateen with double ruf
fi.e-—8l 50.
Mercerised sateen with. accordion
ruffle—$2
Very light weight merceriscd sateen
with accordion ruffle—.2150.
M hair with circular
83. 7 she 85
Fine mercerised sateen with tucked
rudies—M.
Mercerised sateen. , fine ‘quality,
with double accordion ruffles—~84.
Moreen with accordion ruffle—33.76.
Fine mercerlsed sateen with cir-
cular fucked and hemstitcbed licence
or with double accordion ruffle—t3.
Other petticoats, too.
Black mercerised sateen with ruffles
of' various sorts—ti and $1.25; with
hemstitcbed ruffles—81.50, 81.75 and
more. .
flounces—
Second floor.
SEMI-READY SILK GOWNS.
Among the richest and most-disting-
uished of the stuffs for summer gowns
are these embroidered pongee silks.
.Ihst enough in each for a dress and
ready for one's dressmaker to fit and
finish.
Handsomely embroidered in self col-
or or in green. which makes an ad.
inlrable contrast.
Of course, no two are alike.
816 to 825
Left aisle, rear.
'rn's , Howns‘un
Dav GOODS co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
.. ..i
tiling-hugs. ,
mangle > \
risk! :Aulllflllmdzamfifldhhm Mfi
«s redrawn... .. ~
mm a use. “It
INEW LOBSTEKTRiP.
Unique invention of Daniel Trail, of
PM Dnoc.
.Danlel Trail, of oouonoo.,who has
already achieved fame by being the on.
ly man to go from Pequonoc to the
Klondike regions, has now shown him-
self an inventor. Mr. Trail lives bythe
shore and has been studying the lob-
“out problem for some time. The
re‘sult’ of this study In the evolving of
a not'which Mr. Trail calls the auto-
matioeatcher. The trap is V shaped
with an opening at the top. Into this
opening the incautlous crustacean falls
and fails to find lus way out again. The
device ls said to be very ingenious and
likcy to be successfully used in lobster-
lng. Mr. Trail was also the man who
introduced the use of wire fences un-
der the water in oyster beds. ind this
system has been adopted to a consid-
erable extent. -‘
We are handling a large quantity of
Alarge variety of Roe and Buck
Shad arriving every day and selling at
l...“ ‘3
l“ e :1" “5:“ 21.41 rm a
DART. DUDRDSS.
very reasonable prices. .-
l - ”it
out End of Wilmington Street snags.
’bflf‘iil‘rttfih‘ Amy finding
was: nears ~ aao ealcas
SHOULD lNTEIEIT YOU: I." V" ’ '
Whit ' KI m: ‘i. '5. It? i
W35-
glonlilp'” lm‘h‘fihefld'm 3).;
8&0kbii"fl'arli: 13kt? I lb?" 'fll‘r’nl
ROI“ Mama! no: hot
I“; flrdkflnglefe lll.
*
and Thursday are to be ,
' make new lively for him. Todd dis-
ldl‘flommfle .» - -
Steak. 85c: Bound Steak. Ito. anilin'i
. Steak 10c; Porterhonufltsahueand‘
. sec;
pustutouol,3nttor.m: em. I,
I‘DQNINOL l FIAL MIGHTY“ AND NEW
In “.0 tree-agent?“ nmln'k'r
uses all IIlhl' MEDICINE
"lam“ Iva-nip:
$1335. scroll: '
John W. Beattil.
Phone .1414.
,, , i
Your Che nco
to get paper for your walls
at 2 and 5 cents per
Roll. not fire
STOCK
but new
1903 goods.
Call and see these
papers. for the prices do
not-We their rich quality.
207 M "MIMI"! Street.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
GBEENBOOM OF JOURNALISM.
The New York Morning Journal says
of I". W. Mack. who will lecture at the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. to
night: One of the most Interesting
lectures of the season was that deliv-
ered last night by Frank W. Mack be
fore the West Side Branch of the Y.
M. C. A, upon The GreenrOOm of Jour-
nalism. It was filled with incidents
of great events involving foremost
public men."
NEIL BURGESS' SUCCESS.
Nell Burgess' constant companion ls
his beautiful St. Bernard dog “Victor."
one of the most. Intelligent canine ani-
mals ever soon: he goes on the stage
in one of the acts, and after his exit
receives a bun as his reward. He
knows when that act is called, goes
into the entrance with the rest of the
company. and takes his cue. and does
his little part just like the rest of the
actors. When the company arrives in
town be generally goes to the theatre
with the working staff. then he waits
iiii Mr. iiurgess‘ trunk is put into the
dressing room. then he goes into that
room and patiently waits for the ar-
rival of his master. He knows just as
well as possible that Mr. Burgess will
eventually arrive wherever that trunk
is, so never worries or frets, knowing
he will smn see his beloved muster
again. He is friendly to all. but has
no real affection for any one else. Mr.
Burgess as Abigail Prue is a genius.
Not alone an actor: he portrays the
prim old maid in a manner that keeps
sex. The changing expressions on his
face keen the house Ill one continual
roar of laughter. No better actor in
his line has ever graced the boards of
an American stage. lioyt’s. Friday.
March 27.
A BUNCH OF KEYS.
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys." polished
up to date, will be presented at Hoyt's
matinee » and night. Saturday. April
ii. "A Bunch of Keys" Is one of the
few farce comedies that has a plot, a
very funny one at that. Jonathan Keys
leaves by his will all his real estate.
personal property. hoteixetc" to one
of his three nieces who the first drum-
mer that arrives at the hotel shall de,
cIde Is the honilleat. The three nlecos
Teddy; Bose and May are vary indig-
nant. and refuse to accent the condi-
tion of the will. "Littleton Shaggs."
the lawyer who reads the will carefully
conceals a codicil. and as In the condi—
tion of thc'wili thehotei must be open
one month'nfter the reading, ‘cnagga"
decides that he is the proper person to
do so until a decision Is made. Grimes
a brakoman who boo ws nothing so all
about ahote'l. is engaged as all around
maa to”th ‘Sndggl " Tandy .Keys
and Dolly Dobbs also volunteer their
services. The other two aisters with
make Mr. Snaggs sick of hotel life.so
they disguise themselves as guests and
covers that it is her sisters and fr ends
who are the nitrate and makes up her
mind to do some meanueradlng her-
self. so she cuts her heirs: short and
appeaap as a drummer. e succeeds
in making it lively for them all when
they succeed in getting hold of the
will and discover there is a codicli.‘
whiéh says that if' the three nieces
wan! to divide the property silently
. among themselves. they may do so. -
which they do. and no one has ever
boy. Thomas F. Coles. who lb profes-
sionally known as Barry Bosnian. He
is playing the juvenile comedy part.
for which Ike-Jae been receiving very
flatter its
season. As this will be Mr. Cole' s first
professional appearance here. he will
-. - -.~.~- Vp »Mv~.
. ed New Lebanon. Anyway. Milo Mead.
' gun.
the audience guessing as to his real ,
the aid of their friends resolve to .
uncovered which of the throw Keys Is .
the homilest. la the castle a Norwaiil .
hflorn ill. WI thin ,
be given a warm reception by his many .
m sad-mum
“lug; luminescence
;. -w—-— '
Mlle Head's Vlewi of the Port Ches-
tar and litigation Read.
it seems that the news that the Left
two yeara' extension of time for the
completion of the Port Chester and
Ridgefield Railroad has not yet reach-
the spokesman for that corner of the
lawn of Greenwich. relieves his mind
t us:
“There is to be another application
by the Itidgeiield and Port Chester
Railroad Company to the Legislature
of the State of Connecticut. to allow
more time to finish the building of
the road. it is said by some persons
that the New York and New Haven
Company owns the road. but that has
been denied. If that company does not
own it, who does? lions a mail In this
town own it? If he does. perhaps It
would be a wise plan for him to toss
up a penny to decide whether it should
be finished or not. He might say
heads. finish the road; iuils. wait two
years longer before the work is be-
"Those who advocate an extension
of time. do not give any reason for it
-ai least it is not publicly stated. Is
it because it is such an Immense
work? it is only thirty-one miles long.
There are men in this' town. who
would have the work done in six
months If they had a clear course.
There has been enough work done in
New Lebanon in that time to nearly
finish the road: for instance. Church
street. 1.000 cubic yards; Richard
street, 760 cubic yards: Oak street.
about 800 cubic yards of excavation
and blasting of a ledge of about 1.500
mitic‘yards. it seems as if men of
business would be ashamed to make
the position. so many times. without
doing anything. They would, only
there is supposed to be a 'cat under
the moai.‘
“This plan of extension of time
‘ might be compared to a dog in a man. ,
ner: he won't eat hay himself nor let
the oxen eat it. Take a pitchfork and
rent him out. Let this child's play of
make-believe and tomfoolcry be stop
bed. if the Bidgefleid and Port Chester
Railroad Company means business
let it go to work now. The front Is out
of the ground. Thirfyone miles of a
railroad ought to be finished by the
first of 'July without‘any extension of
time. Here is an example in what Is
called the rule of three. They talk of
building a railroad the whole length
of the two American continents of
North and South America. if it takes
twonty years to propose to build thlr’
iy-one miles of a railroad in Connectin
cut. how long would it take to build
a road the whole length of North and
South America?
A REMARKABLE CASE.
One of the most remarkable cases
of II. told, deep- seated on the lungs
causing pneumonia. Is that of Mrs. Ger
irudeE Former Marion Ind who was
entirely cured by the. use of One Min.
uie Cough Cure. She says: "I‘hc
coughing and straining so weakened
me that i run down in weight from its
lo 92 pounds. i tried a number of mm-
edies, to no avail, until I used One Mln~
uto Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured the entirely
of the cough. strengthening my lungs
add restored the to my normal weight,
health and strength " Clifford Phar-
macyt: . “
tn -..
AWISEIHOUSEWIFE
keeps he; shelves stoohlld with
‘.eoss.v
' I
Lunch Mil k
I .-. I
~ Biscuit
Always fresh and crisp in our
moist-proof package
. Said I. nus-slur. .,
li‘ut yyoarr.tvIrlIfe ’
screenwriters-sacs...
Lots of people ask whether a
(MS RANGE will bake brood.
cake. etc. BROWN on both top
and bottom. it will. perfectly.
if yours does not the fault is
undoubtedly yours. and If you
will drop us a line our demon-
strator. will call .and instruct you
, regarding the more. .
' Clint: Liliana la NEXT
1'_6‘ noounase. ,
You get hit water. enough in
ten minutes for washing dishes
. and for a lath In twallty- five Illn-
islature has. already granted the usual .
. L
lk s Great Dry Goods HIouse. . I . ' .
it it" ta».
_ mm“ lions alchemist
About a llamas ?
iicll Gounod
That Bllpiitllii till
Good Corset.
Ifcreut about her corset. The “Son-
cite" is our new model for the Spring. “
We call it "The finest corset made.“ I
We have several models differently "
shaped and differently priced, but till
showing the some excellent features In. _
designs that produce the fashionable
corset and mold any form into the cor- _
rci-i figure mold.
We describe but two:
STYLE 320; PRICE. $1.00.
STYLE 321; PRICE. $1.00.
a
55- 55 Washington St. So. Norwaik, ICl.
Big Spring Shoe Sal
iNTEREST INCREASES DAILY.
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed pat-
ent colt skin Shoes for men and women. at
$1.95.
AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Women at $1.. "5 and 81.48. Shoes for Men at 95c and 81. 25.
Ewry shoe intludcil iu fills sale was made to sell for much more than we
ask fol them. See our windows.
Olsen’ 9 Shoe Store
v.~».~.p—
Carpets, Mattings
Oil Cloth. Linoleums
Floor coverings of all kinds are in high demand now. liousecleanlng
anticipation discovers many short-comings and the necessity of a new Car-
pet. Matting, Oil Cloth or Linoleum.
member ()lli reputation for large stock and small prices and you are on the
right load to bargains it is our intention that every customer shall receive
full value for every dollar spent under this roof for Fur.nlture Etc. Petr
terns the newest. Qualities the best Prices the lowost.
Our Norwalk friends villi fiInd 0dr stolI-c a convenieyt place to wait for
it. trolley car...
i
Almmmsm,a
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERB. l
:2 to is North Main St. .;,,s,outh Nordlik.
- E a _._.._..._..______-.___._...
\
Coal is Lower.
If your coal IS getting low in the bin, so is ouri Iitl
price. Might as well enjoy yourself ,for the rest of the
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice. shiny,
and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You can
-._.....-‘ ‘5 a--._...-..
s
' . . ,. - ' - ~ . , buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the lien?
””“uu'.” '.'.‘ ' I II I U . One ton of it produces 2,000 lbs. of «defection. ' .25 .
BOTH 13'0"? 4., Drop in tomorrow with your order—or telephone
. , lief—Sacra
IND BOTTOM. r
Judge WakemaIn. pf loathpert,
with l'l‘ 6uI stove.
Atwl‘
wnside ng in out a Myriam“
utesby'tllngan ’
, . InllPlNobN'r.
w no Heaven
The least-hone 16mm- unripe
want to then
my. sna'rsfihslssolsltnfl
l ”e" I“ ‘Em .
glad
)- #“m’. . S‘qu ‘5“
pulmyinnhIsAwhlphorsi ,
3:”:- c2? :3... .... .. "
e .i es en
attlthdin‘g was unisex ”€59 ff?“
l'n’i’ltmr ‘3fi'fihl‘ “m
em urn
asses-s “needle. The
mill. Blinkin- -.
He feels that, 0.
his whiskers ind
This morning he called
an ascertain its rate or
ii.
‘1 l‘i.‘.
VIII
w y-o“. ”wrwmwl
Therefore, a woman cannot be Indif~ . .
if this describes your predicament re. " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler