trtiy lflill‘ at is
tilth’ ‘ h’ii'rbor is always
calls upon to bring her safely to her
mom m. So it Ii with enddrseilielit.
We doubt the sayings of people living
at distant points because we can't in-
Vostlgate. btrt public expression of ’lo-
cal citizens can be depend‘ad‘on. for
'iis an easy matter to pro’Vé lti ‘Evi-
deuce like the following is beyond dis-
little:
Mrs. James Jennings of3 leles
slim-t, resident of South Norwalk.
says: "I: like a lot of other citizens.
got Dean’s Kidney l‘llls tit l’laisteds
drug store. My back achcd at. tho tlnre
and although 1 had very little faith in
proprietory medicines. I thought they
wouldnt hrrrt me and they might do
some good. I was surprised how
quickly and quietly they ac ted. When
i finished the box the backache disap
peared. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster- Milbrrrn (‘0.. Buffalo, N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Donn' s—and
take no other
VIP-seals:—
Special Bargains
in rows”
and rowa'erlas.
s. 'K. BANKS,
46 I. 47 WEST WASHINGTON 811,
' , Nahsokemo Hotel Ilook.
South Not-walls. Court
Land News Notes.
m———«——o-
WEATHER FOIIOAIT.
For Norwalk and vicinity: cloudy
and cooler tonight: Fair sunday.
An extended area of high pressure
with pleasant weather and quite 10w
temperature prevails in the northwest.
Light rains have fallen during the past
24 hours in the lower Mississippi valley
and light snow in the lake region and
northern New England. There is no
well defined storm area stat of the
Rocky Mountains, but considerable
cloudy weather prevails. - Conditions
Inventor this vicinity cloudy weather
and possibly light rain tonight; follow-
ed on Sunday by clearing and colder
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
walk. held a meeting last night and
made things hot about Red Men' s Hall
in the Gazette building. ‘
——Blk., Pearl Soft Hats. O’Brien.
Norwalk fishermen are patiently
awaiting April 1st. The members of
the Roxbury Club have been fixing up
their fishing tackle for some time. and
a party will visit the cltib'ii’preserve at
Roxbury as soon as the law allows.
- The funeral of Mrs. Julia White.
mother of Mrs. Michael Gormley. was
held at 9 o‘clock. yesterday, from St.
Joseph's Church. The pail bearers
wore Hugh Campbell. Patrick l‘itz—
_maurice. John Gormlcy, of New Hav-
‘cn and Burr Betts.
" —-18 Eggs for 25c, at Sohallb's.
in. Hill. of the Norwaik Iron Works.
who is having an elaborate summer
residence constructed at Tavern Island
intends to have Bridgetendcr John H.
Cole build him a large float which he.
will have moored at the island for
landing purposes.
EVERY CHURCH or institution sup.
ported by voluntary contribution will
{on a liberal quantity of the Long-
212% N. Martinez Pure Paints whenever
they paint.
Note: Have done for twenty seven
years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal-
ions. painted nearly two miiii n hens
as under guarantee to repaid not
satisfactory: The paint wears for per-
iods up to eighteen years. Undead Oil
must be added to the paint (done in
two minutes). .Actual cost. then about
$1. 25 a gallon. Samples free‘. Sold by
our Agents.- Comatock. Watkins d:
DOW' South Norwalk‘: Hubbell it Sta-
ples Hdwe: Co. ,Norwalk: W S Guyér
4': Son. Westpprt; Northrop Bros.
Southport. 1'
rt.
n " law“;
Mrs. Prank Vail,p Norwailr. js hav
se rep red. , 1.. II. peop-
“It", 0N rhewr '
thorns If cerlsod warming...
still. ”I? Smith page's.
”Milli C irnell. New York has
pedn fin ing a f days at his sum-
mer cofta' Belle. sland.
Professor George E. Sartulu. of
the Brown business College is spend
ing it few days at his homc in Penn-
sylvaniu.
~L‘hoicc Iv‘owl 16c lb. llaycs‘s.
George N lir’rrnharn, of Boston has
been spending a few days in South
Norwnlk. lie is the son- In low of Mr.
and Mrs Charles II Adams. of (lrove
street ‘
Addison Austin and Chester Ic‘ltch
are spending today in New York They
will attend the performance of liar. rum
& lialiey's circus at Madison Square
(i'ttrdcn
~Buckwurst at Schaub's.
John P ilogurdus and i'_amlly. of
ilayview avenue have taken the apart-
ments recently vacated by Chief Err
glnecr l). W. liar-ford. lu Marvin’s
black. Washington street.
There will be a meeting of baseball
men in South Norwalk Sunday. to
talk over plans for a league of south-
western Connecticut curbs. Manager
Munro of the Stamford team will be
in attendance
'1‘. J. Mngncr advertises today a
large assortment of bisque novelties
appropriate for E,asier also a torn-
p'lete line of tip- -to-date stationery.
The name "Slavin." in honor of
Frank Slavin one of the derers has
been given to the colt of "Bessie, " one
of the South Norwallt garbage team
The other one of the team is called
"Nellie."
Henry M. Jennings who recently fiz-
ured in the wrecking of the Cole' s Elec
tric Express car in Green's Farms, is
getting along nicely at his home in
Washington street. although it will be
some time before he is entirely recov-
cred.
The bulletin of the Bible school of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church appears in today's issue
Edmund E. Ender. who for the past
three years has been the organist and
choirmaster of All Saints' chapel (Trin-
ity parish). New Haven has accepted
a position in organist in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. of South
Norwalk.
George Ingersoll. who has been em-
played for the past year as janitor at
the South Norwsik stations of the Con
aolidated Railroad is to resign his po-
sltion next week and will become a
conductor on the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company's line. He is
now being broken in.’
You can always obtain fresh fish at
Cutblll' s Bridge Market. They have a
fresh arrival today of shad. cod, hali-
but and hard shell crabs. The prices
are in the ad.
1“ -
NGIfi
THE NEXT MOR
I, dam and is “#3le
mm: is fetuses-sully»
tea. from ‘luol ea’.’ or
LANE‘S FAMILY MEDICINE
Iruggiotaorbymsililm. doom. Buyttta
ale’ Foul dloul
...::.... _Ht.t.iti’".3°§3.:'iiii‘m
S. S. Tillolson.
Spring. 999.12.11.19
Fine Millinery
MARCH 28th and 30th.
so sun-m sees
Miss E. Anderson designer
andfrimmer. ,
we iu’ue Liamy voting tickets with
”audit? AND new
This tidal.” r.
all put-obsess. ,‘ .
Indeed These Nre lowly Priced
1‘ rail is.
m “I.
no lb.
choleln‘Y-io‘i‘g‘lrowrf ‘ - "
Small Lolno‘Pig Pork (rout)
Prim are Roast,
9”!” nos-v;
93“ RM
Pit-wires.- omit,
Vermont Creamery Butter, 20o lb.
16-18:: Ill.
file lb.
0-7: lb.
fag/ac Id.
it; ill-
14 fer 25c
Sirloin Steak,
Shoulder Steak, ‘
Fresh and Corned Plates,
ll “Sage Cured Home,
is... Coontry Eggs.
-' imtm you, mos mm and ashram cut as». mu native pigs. ‘
83 .0. Halo 8‘. Cor. Hlflmw
It
as: hilt
OWAEK. CONN.
mm
orlt on
MlthgRY.
it t . m..... ..
From now until Easter there will be.
great doings in the miillncry deport
moat. « We shall die as busy as we
know how. Preparations hare ticcn
mddeto
ville. silo lhhes.
There are trruny hats ready to choose
proper styles.
a big and capable and enthusiastic
force ready to plan and make a hat
exactly In accord with ouc's wishes
ntul tastes,
Hero is lhc strong point of the order
department. A but when finished costs
cxnctly the price quoted when the or-
'l‘lic flower hair-r are In blossorn.. l-‘lue
walking and outing'lrats nrc rcruly~-
the whole department is ready.
ltighi corner, roar.
MERODE UNDERWEAR.
There is an unchanging goodness of
quality about Merode underwear that
has made it the best known and best-
liked of all. Then. too. it fits well-
uigh perfectly and is finished with
tasteful lace put on by hand.
All the styles in medium weight are
now her c from high Ilf'( ked vests with
long slccv cs to lmv-nccked chcvclcsa
ones.
These are the prices:
Silk and little or flnc lit-ileum.
Lisle-threud—7hc.
Cotton—50c.
It's worth repeating that. all three
grades are hand-trimmed with pretty
lace.
heft aisle, front.
KAVA LINEN STATIONERY.
A new correspondence paper of much
beauty and worth. Dimity or linen-
lawu finish, white.
Special price-210 lb. Envelopes—
iic package.
Right corner. rear.
. GOOD RIBBON CHEAP.
Two of the sorts that are most in
demand:
Taffeta, four inches wide. all the tie
rnandcd colors, 121,4,c yd.
colors, 10c yd.
Special table, right aisle.
SHEET MUSIC—10c.
The Century edition of music that
sells usually at 200 to 40c—10c.
A thousand selections including such
as Anchored. Watson: Palms. t‘aure;
Last Hope. Gettschalk: Past and Pen-
sant overture.
Catalogues for the asking.
’l‘hird floor, take elevator.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
WE tLTllUST‘ YOU
“m..”...
CLOTHING HATS Sill
WW0»
GATELY- BRENNAN
? to smart smart.
FRESH FISH
iRoc Shad-12¢: Ila: Buck Stratum
each; Gree‘n Bluefish 14c; Spa Trout.
lilc; Native Eels; 10c; Haddock.
Ocean Blues. 7c; Steak Cod,10c: Hali-
but, 120; Flatflsh, 6c; GermanCarp file.
All kinds of Fish at reasonable
prices.
polled add Live Crabs.
cAri. DUORQSS
”mam?
rats: lis‘ri‘r's ass earcss
shouts INTEREST You: ' ‘
—L-is— " ‘
Pork amt. 136i 2 lbs. summits
Sir-use. 2mm steer. M
Shoulders. Smoked Shoulder-.19:
Smoked um. 14¢; 3 lbs. Shoulder
ethos 25c: Boat?! Mitt. steps
ate-k. 15c. Wat‘s“ tirade
as; Rout «and. in is 1mm
noun, so to 14¢; nun. as; not.
Jsic; mu m. New mpH a
is» with .’s‘ul ‘r‘
’*
five every woman just the sol‘ '
from. handsome becoming hats in the,
But we don't expect to“
suit everybody from these so 'hcr'c is:
ilor lil given. There are no “extras."
If our people don't figure. right to ire-‘
gin with. it. isn't in” that you should
suffer.
Satin taffeta. 41.5 inches wide, good-
: SOLVENT
Dissolve. and swiftly mom
and valued and white)
unit“
BM?" WM. "
florid Kennedy’ a
til
or“.
" new Medicine
3333'. it": twmhltfl’tim'li
Kennedy said otit. ”flatware Iotvont is theolliaomo
of my lot: experience as a Physician and Surgeon
audition-i IBuitthegreatsstdcbi ddii.evomUntofmylife "
Write to the Cal-cur: Companyilennody flow,
Readout. N. Y. for a free sample bottle Largo
bottles Ii. 00. All drugg’lsia.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Kennedy ever lived
in may, Cityof Kingston. N. Y. ,and be sure you
get his m and W medicine, Cal-curl Solvent.
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
John W. Benito.
Phone 147-3.
Your Chance
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 indicate their rich quality.
207 last lithium Street.
THINK IT
OVER.
We have about fifty GAS
RANGES on hand. which we will
sell at the some price as last
year. or 39.7.5 and $12.75 each.
connected free.
After this stock is depleted,
prices will be increased $2.00.
Don‘t come around after these
are gone and any that you are
sorry yorl were into.
Conn. Railway 3nd
Ldgbffnp Company.
Frank 0 Virtual
momma.
‘ 'smw. ‘
nor Wit rm.
no as:
rrmivc
Tin. M Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
80 South Main Strut.
South Nomallt. Conn.
Telephone, 1374.
‘,,.l\":.4lli'? .‘. 'i v «'9
$375.1?!
SOLID AND. SBFCQSFUL.
Didi Nniinnnl Blink
wurdnonWsiht. cons. %
Capitol. 229.com»
Strum: a.
grin nests. gage.”
. berg Filardi Mateo. W. Steiner, 188
: $11de tilE
, today. Policeman 1)le ,. . -
a like
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. W. W ’I‘. Duncan. pastor. «4): so a.
m.. class meeting; 10:30 a. m.. recep-
tion of members, sermon, "'l‘he Su-
liremucy of Jesus; " )2 m.. Sunday
stlrool; ii p. pr. Young People's mcct-
lng; 7 p m., sermon, 'titllsliun Mor-
llilty; l’uul lieforo li‘cllx." Morning
music: Anthems. "How Long Wilt
'I‘hou Forget Me" l’ficningcr; 'Seek
Ye the Lord." ltoiloits.
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal
Church. lit-v. L. K. Moore pastor——|
Morning prayer service at :I: 30 n. m.’ .
morning service with sermon at 10: :10
a. in: Sunday school and noon class rtt‘
12 m.; lipworllr League servlte at
0:30 p. m. cloning service willr scr-
rnon iii 7: 30 p. m. Mush for the day:
Antlrcru. ’l‘he (lod of Abraham
Prnisc " lluc;k buss solo, W M. Appcr-,
son: (lloriu l’utri. Williams; tprutictrei
“Saviour Wllnsc Night involves the
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor--
Preaching by pastor. 10:30 it. in. and
7:30 p. m.: Sunday school. quarterly
review. conducted by pastor. l2 nr.:
Junior League condrlt ted by Mrs. Bow-
on 'i p in: Epworth larague topic
Heroes of Afrlcrr. pustor louder ii p.
m. Meeting of the committees on
licnevolcnccs for five minutes at the
close of morning service.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church. Rev.
'1'. ii. Mc(‘onueil. pastor.~’l‘lic .lunlor
Revival Hand of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal (‘hurch will take
charge of the mot-ting. tomorrow night.
at 7:30. llcacons will conduct services
at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday school. 12:30 1).
n: Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. nr.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Nor w ulk Congregational
Church. Rev Patti Moore Strayer. pas
tor-10: 30 a. m.. sermon by the pits-
tor ‘The Unending Conflict." Quar-
tets, "Love is Exalted." West: "Sweet
is Thy Mercy," Ilaruby: 12 m.. Bible
school, with special rcvicw excrclse
Christian Inquiry: Lamont and Jen-
nings Clubs. 4: :,l0 Vesper hour. ad
dress ‘Thc Land of Pretty Soon"
Quartets.‘ lod Shall Wipe Away All
Tears." li‘lcld: “Nearer My God to
Thee‘ Chopin. Evangelistic services
each night during the week at 7:45 p.
the Rev. 1.. R. flyotr. of Brooklyn,
assisting.
First Congregational Cthth. Nor-
wlnk. George I) Egbert. pastor.—
Momlng’ st rvice at 10:30 preaching by
the pastor Sunday school at 12: in;
evening st‘i“Vl(t’ all” :90. The eighth in
the series of 'l'inrnlng Questions." Is
it an ill wind that blow; nobody
good?" L. B. A. meeting Wednesday
at 3; Y. P. S,.meetlug Thursday at
7: 30; church prayer service. Thursdas
at 8. Monthly study in current events.
Music. rurornlng Prelude, Romance
Sans Parolfas. Desirayea; “Thou Wilt
chp Him" Brick: “One Sweetly Sol-
emn l‘hou’ght. " Schnccker; alto solo.
The (Mod Shepherd. You do Water;
'postlu'dc, Andante con moto, Des-
hayoa. Evening: Prelude. Ramadan
in A. Brewer; "Tal‘l‘y With Me. 0 My
Saviour " Schnccker: "The Friend
Who Waltelh Nigh" Macy. postlutlo
preludc in G minor Book II No. 6
Bach.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Clutrcli. Rev. D. '1'. Van
Doren. pastor.-—Pra_ver service. 10 a.
m.: preaching. 10:30: Sunday school.
12:00: R. Y. P. 11.. meeting.ti:30p. m.:
l‘rcathiug. 7: 30. Regular Thursday
night prayer meeting. 7. 45 p. m
EPISCOPAL.
Grow Church. Mattins. 10:30 a. m..
Processional Hymn. 312. Gounod: Ven-
Jte. in A, Bacon; Benedicltus. fourth
tone. Gregorian: Benedictus, in G.
Crotch; inmu 663. Richardson: Hymn
10!. Miller,- offertorv Far From My
Heavenly Home. Tours; Récessional
Hymn 584. Calin. Evensong. 4:15 p.
m. Processionai Hymn 511, Barnby:
li‘erial verslcles. Tnllis: Magnificat in
F. Toner: Nitric Dlmltla. in i“. Tozcr:
Hymn 362. Filitz: offertory. God s6
Loved the World. Staincr: Recession-
al Hymn 573, Willcox.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church, aYn Zandt
avenue. Rev. J. W. Davis. pastor—
preachlng in the morning, subject. “In
Our Conscience an lnfallibie Guide?"
Sunday school at noon; Loyal Workers
at 5:45. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, leader:
praise service. 6:45: preaching at 7.
subject, "A Model Christian"
pastor will preach in Cranbury in the
afternoon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwallt—Regular Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonic building
57 Wall street. at 3 p. m.; testimonial
meeting, Wednesday evening at '8 p.
in. To both services the public Is
cordially invited. Reading Room open
8 pm
GERMAN EVANBELICAL.
German Evangelical Charon, Charles
A. Brockmeier pastor—German Evan-
iical service: every Sunday. Next
unday lieuten services at 2 oclock.
In the Swedish Congregatitinal Church.
LAll are welcome.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St Peters German Evangelical Lu-
theran Mission.
Rev Karl Kretxmann, 84 chn street.
St‘tinrqm’c’h pastor—Divine services
wi fixes citing, every Brushy evening
MISSIONS.
South Norivnlk Mission—Regular
services tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'.clock The Log Cabin Quartette
will be present. and sing. If yeti wish
a good time some to this service. ‘
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
The following letters tenant uncali-
ed for at the following postofllces for
the current week:
South Narnia-elite. Driseoll. R. .-
D, No. 37': 11 (journey: Frank Hsdden.
Herbert D. Hodgson. Ernst Aug. bund- .
him It leton. A. E.
mw?P.H p
ONE POLICEHAN SHOT ANOTHER.
NEW YORK, larch' _‘
meat over the arrest of :
Skies." Shcllcy: anthem. "Our God is ,
Mighty to save." Macy: quurlettop
'Protcci. 11s Through the Coming
Night." on: by Giffo.
East At'cnuc Mcthodlst lrlplrrcopnl
The .
to this public each week day from 2 to .
North Main street. ,
l“ '4‘,
[V‘71111L-kl‘lk‘st
About a Woman
llell Grind
Ital Berpitls tip
hdhmt.
Therefore a woman cannot be Indlfii,
The “don-
site" is our new model for the Spring.
ferent about her corset.
We call it “Tito finest corset madd.‘ l‘
We have several models different”
shaped and differently priced but
showing the sums excellent features“!
designs tlrirl produce, the fashldn’y‘lfi,‘
corset and mold any form into the 00 .
rect figure niold.
We describe but two:
STYLE 320: PRICE, $1.00.
STYLE 321: PRICE, $1.00.
85 55 Washington St. So. Norwalk, th
Big Spring Shoe Saw"
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY.“ ‘
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed not-
eat colt skin Shoes for men and women, at
31.95.
AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Women at $1. 25 and 81. 48. Shoes for Men at 95c and $1. 85.
Every shoe included in this sale was made to sell for much more than we
ask for them. See our windows.
OlSen’ 5 Shoe Store.
Carpets Mattings
Oil Cloth, Linoleums
Floor coverings of all kinds are in high demand now. Housecleanln’g:
anticipation discovers many short comings and the necessity of ain‘ow 0on5
pet. Matting, Oil Cloth or Linoleum. If this describes your predica‘tne‘nt r6-
member our reputation for large stock and small prices and you are on the
right road to bargains. it is our Intention that every customer shall reoelvoi
full value for every dollar spent under this roof for Furniture. Etc. Pit
t'eins the newest. Qualities the best. Prices the lowest.
Our Norwalk friends will find our store a convenient place to wait to
a trolley car
A. J. COLLINS &_ 00.,
FUNERAL OlRECTORS AND EMBALMERO.
l2 to 18 North Mam St,
f
«.4
.'t
_—
I‘J u I I
C l ' (w.
. . 08 15 O 61‘.
If your coal' is getting low' in the bin, so is our]
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the feat of
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice, “I“?
and clean, and will throw out heat to the last. You
buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the hem
One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop in tomorrow with your ordeMt telephon
us—52—3.
39h“! 11- Ferris...“
149 Washington Street.
N r ’l ' ‘ ‘ i
Eggs-r..._~1_k_.w -«_.-w -_. - _
CELfic‘s chrNtiER ast cut. Colehroolt Lady auteur-oat.
NEW YORK. March 28 .-~The steam- small Hal-er C Ives to , 2
er Celtic arrived today from Liverpool Department Of 5|". 3‘. .
and Queenstown. The Celtic was due “0“). Henry T- Kneeland,
yesterday. but on March 24 a valve of W lillli‘iii‘di" Captain Hi
the high pressure cylinder of the port 30“ AC” Morton Smith. Sir
engine blew out and the steamer was Vine. Lionel? .Walsh and T.-
obliged to steam 38 hours with one
engine while making repairs. Arn-
ong the passengers were W. 8. Bar- I R “A N“ “w
tram. George Binghnrn. Sir Edward .'.: - ‘ rut
*1» ii. 3-
One Baking Bay a
Norwalk Chronicler