Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 1, 1903 · page 2

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, ..i.
and reminds.

”nus-u

E. K. BANKS.

4s "a or wear waasma'roa er.
denim. sour abut.
loath Nerwailt. eons.

WIN"!!! POIIOAI‘I‘.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
nigh and Thursday. The disturbance
Witi devdoped In the northwest yes-
tel‘ddy morning. is moving slowly east-
ward, and is producing considerable
cloudy weather west of the Mississippi
River, but not much rain. Pleasant
weather prevails in the central and
eastern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity, pleasant weather and not
much change of temperature.

Newsdealer Coleman is in New York
city for a few days.

W. B. Sturtevant sent. two large
loads of furniture to Tulmadge Hill
yesterday.

.loseph J. Cahili. the Norwalk elec-
trician. has opened an cities at 38
Main street. neat to the Pioneer bead-
quarters.

The melding of Louisa Lodge.
Daughters of Hermann. will be iieid
at Mrs Maimos this evening. instead
of the hall.

Tile steam lighter Manhattan with a
(uric of pig iron. consigned to the
bor- wood Manufacturing Company. ar-
rived last night and discharged her
cargo. Raymond mothers are doing
the carting.

—'l‘he latest. styles in Milllnery 1| be
found at. M. 8.. Smith 5 Co.’ a.

Theodore Knapp received a telegram
from Inwa.‘ ’thia' initirniug. "announcing
the death of his niece, who lived there
since she Was married about two years
ago Site 'fo‘rmotly resided ’in South
Norwalk where she was well known
and very popular. The details of the
and occurrence are not known;

The adiutant general yesterday ac-
copied the resignation of Captain Ed—
ward E. Moseley. lnspecttrr of small
arms practice on the staff of Colonel
Edward Schuizc. of the First Regiment,
Haraord. Captain Moseley retires-sole-
iy on becount of business demands;
which impelled him its decline the col-
each; request that he remain on his
staff.- .,

Clarence M. Dunning. who has re-
signed his position at Hyslop 5 Com-
pany's dry goods store. has accepted a
splendid otter at the Brown ."rnompsoa
8 company dry goods ésta‘btrehmeub
in Hartford. where he will locath. Mr.
Dunning. who has been one of the.

promising young men of this city. has
the 'good wishes of all his friends and
acquaintances. ‘

The bargains for tomorrow. at Dick-
orman & Serbs, are described in their
ad.” tiidiiy ' n‘t forget that these
items are for Thursday only.

Fewer gallons: wears longer neyoo.

The South Norwaiit Fife and Drum
Band has rec
atte'trd‘aocial ants this month. On the

,‘E'gater, ”out!” the band will go
to tandem. to attend the anti ball
at the oriental onus Corps, and on
Saturday. the lath, the band 'tviii go to
New ltain with the members of
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Amer
ice, to attend the annual station con-
vention of the Foresters. The delega-
tion from Norwalk will also include
some members of Court Narrulr and
all will remain in New Britain otter
Sunday. H ,

W
.“TIME WILL TELL ”

Time has told, and time will tell
again that Colonial Paint has a brig t
or color. wears longer and coyote iii
than any compound now sold for paint-
ing. Find a man who painted his
house, some years ago with Colonial
Paint ahd he will tell you what time
told him. thdt is "that you save money
when on paint your house with Colo-

not." grant peoplstoniy wait
tnolgc t a atartedina 01mm
tinie ell-iii} story.‘ It says to év‘ y
oils in liséengliiimnis ”if“
cry 9 av or toonv oea ev-
cry £26 Who was: 'and listens, that 00o
Ionial is use best and most economical
DH.“ ‘0 _ a
communism sis on can;

For sale by Fox Cycle & Hard‘wdre'
Co. So. Norwalk: Norwailr Hardware
Co. Norwalk.

 

ml. ...... .

 

 

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mm ‘“ ' athli) the?“

Watm soar. Wain WWW
Native Veal. mes Name and shoulder. out team midrib. pigs. .

 
 
 
 
 

_ Providence;

lved two invitations to

fact. The Palm “is,

‘iiarliboliolrea werelhsrdar tacit

island.

lira. August Roetteoher has . been
spending a dewdays in New York.

W. it. Austin, of Woodward avenue,
is in New York today. on business.
The selectmen are paying town bills
today it but“ the first of the month.
J. W. Cavaa‘agh and family are mov-
to Mott avenue. i i .,i ’
Professor daorge. In. Curtain return-
ed yesterday» it‘,
days‘ visltdn Scranton.“ .
Leonard Boobs. of 8a ville Long is.
land is in th Noawak, for the pur-'
pose of pit basing h_:.tiuautity of oys-
ter anal. ..-,- v

.i-taiave your order" for Easter Hats
atfl. s. fimitb a Ben's“.

QM steer you or an, N. McKlb-
i , :yh hfave Md a baseball
cl V'.‘ «are ready to accept chal-

 

' any lot the ideal nines.

(hid horde and Charl A Young
havdpc edthelr launch “ thus" in
com mission. in new line her at her
moorings between the We South Nor-
walk bridge“: -

J. Li McDal lei. who has purchased
proptirty in N rwalk. has moved from
the Atlantic Hotel. Bridgeport. and is
spending a few days with his family at
the Hotel Clifford

You will not be disappointed if you
pay a visit to the Boston Store. They
have as fine a litre of suits. jackets.
waists and skirts aa.you can wish to
see.

-—-Eczcma, scald head, hives. itchi-
ness of the skin or any sort. instantly
relieved. permanently cured. Dean's
Ointment. At any drug store.

‘ Ewald Khorr. :tme ’well-known vcu-
triloqulst, of 338 P not avenue. Nor-
walk. has purcb a residence in
Myrtle avenue. East Norwalk. and has
already taken possession. '

A considerable quantity of electrical
fixtures for the Phoenix Engine Com-
pany. in'the Main street tire house and
Hope Hose Company. in Water street
arrived this morning, rind will be put
up immediately. ,

Mr. Bowman. who resides at 75 West
street. had an attack of neuralgia.
while at his employment in the Nor-
walltiron Works. this morning. and
\i‘as'obilgcd to be take home in a
coach. by George W. 8 our accom-
paniet'l by one of the men from the
man uactory.

‘--Ver'y few brands or Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dardobrands.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. George-C. l’olk. Mt.
Vernon: E. C. Freeman. Boston; N. P.
Woodward. lioeton; iii. C. t-lcallou.
P. W. Royce. Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fatherlcy. of
Hollis. N. Y.: C. H. Johnson. Lynn:
Louis P. Milieu. Georgetown. are
among the guests at the Hotel Clifford.

The annual meeting of the Friday
Aft rnoon Club will be held Friday.
As i 8d; at the residence of Mrs
Swarta. 12 Haviiaud street. at half past
three. it. is earnestly requested that
every member- of the’ club make spec-
ial client to be present. as matters of
interest. to- all pill be brought before
the meeting. ,

if you read the D. M. Read Com-
party's ad. today. you will got an idea
of what fair week really means at this
store.
ring. and music by Jerome May after-
noons are only two of the attractions.

gDV. NOTICES. i . .

IITTJR‘ THAN SPANKING. '

bed wetting. if,,it did there would be
few children that would do it. There.
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 516 Notro Dame.
lnd.. will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money
Write her today if your lldrea trou-
ble you in this way. Den
child. The chances are it can't help it.

.5. S. when.

 

Fine Millinery

MARCH-lath Add Selig

.. “I. a??? ,a‘

4-;

and W.

. M» ,., .... i ..l. .5 .. r ,
Wmiadu‘rilhrary voting tickets with

 

all patella”.

 
 

tailgate _ “"5. .
x; use... .....i:
no lad- Corned Plates. 0-7: rs.
ail-ass sen lam ill/5o rs.
’m‘r’tit In?» With Habit 15c 'Ih.

' it ter are

 
 
 
 
 

The grauhas been burned off Coop's ‘

about all they need at Sportsmen's

ing today. tron Main street Norwslir. .
' [readers—Tc.

from a few ‘

An Angelus recital every morn— , I

Spanking doss'not cure children of '

blame the 7

apt-in g. . Opening .-

mrEAnda-m amm'

its: Veal.
' ' '3.
' shears

 

no sea raou'rl
The ilshlng season is open. Men who.
love to whip the streams will tlnd

Corner.
Rods—i8 to as little as 850
Reels—50c, the to 83.

Snelled hooks— .‘Ee dos.
Kirby' ring hooka~6c dos.
Silk-body flies with airing-steel hOO‘t
Queen of the Water
Black Gn‘at
Professor
White Miller
Royal Coachman
Governor
Ibis
5c each," 50c dos.
Spinning coachman—2 for 85¢.
Oiled silk line—20 yards, 25c; in
yards, 30c,
Baskets of willow and canvas—~95:
and 81.25.
Basement.
TH! “IPUD”
MEN'S WALK-OVER.
Here is the bran newest of all the
shoes for men—-—a natty. slick shoe with
lots of "go" to it and as full of ease
as a boy is of fun.
it has a straight inside edge, while
the outer edge swings out gracefully.
The too is carried up Just high enough
to give plenty of room. "Pin a shoe
that‘il hit the fancy of half the men
who see it right off.
Made in patent leather and in chrome
wax calfskin. This latter is a new
tonnage of calfskinj—shoes made of it
are shined without .the use of a brush.
$3.50 and it.

Mr. Livoman, come and see 'em.

Shoe store.
MOHAIRS.

Beside being among the most fash-
ionable fabric of the spring mohair is
to be out to many uses.

For petticoats ’tis light and spriugy
and shakes the dust freely.
it's fine for long coats for driving
or traveling.

it makes excellent dresses for school
girls—wears and wears.

For bathing-suits ‘tls more in favor
each year; doesn't get heavy with wa-
ter.

Mohair will doubtless be scarce be-
fore long, but the supply here is ample
now. Plenty of tbe’wanted colors (in-
cluding cream. the most-sought of In)
and white.

50c. 75c. 81 and up per yard.

Left aisle. rear.

can summon
_ pint cocoa co.
.. - Bedrooms-Cm-

 

Roe Shad, 120 1b.; Buck Shad, 25c
teach; Gr'oen Bluefish, 14c; Sea Trout,
10c: Native Eels. 10c; Haddock, 6c;

Ocean muss. Io; Steak can, ’10s: Hall-
lounge: Flatheh. to; German Carp 10c.

All kinds of Fish
prices.

notion a ”I? Crabs. .
I .5. t tan-9 if;

out Duchess

last ind er WWW lodge.
remain-sum” .

at reasonable

 

 

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'9
iii

3“?

strictly freih' . l 8:

“We! cease

m u. ...-murai’
Hot M .a'. .. .. [OHM
Sill! eases-ss-b-..te.ar¥'.

ease-spans... Quinton;

 

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BALaArVI

A?!" \ffi; “MN

~Wi't‘fl"wmnmp up” 9 ... — —

 
 
 

Ouru wcagcoids.“ Idiomflméw Group,“ inc...
A cerial re '‘1 3...
and a earns relief Keir-331".“ more“ iiret‘ '
flYou will see

excellent case after8 (ah
by dealer- everywhere.
cents and, as oonia.

John W. Beattu.

Phone 147.8.

fll‘lt

 

 

Your Chance
to get paper for your walls
at 2 and 5 cents per
Roll, not fire
STOCK
but new
, I903 goods.
Call and see these
papers. for the prices do
not indicate their rich quality.

207 first NIIMIIIIII 8M
dam-m

THINK IT
OVER.

We iiiiy GAB
RANGES on hand. which we will

sell at the same price as last

have about

your. or $9.75 and Sl".7r’r caclr

connected tree.

After this stack is depicted,
prices will be increased $2.00.

Don‘t come around after ilrose
are gone and say that you are

sorry you were late.

Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.

Frank B Varsity

PLUMBING.
sum
nor Wit m.
sun on:
rrrrnvo.

Tin. M lion. Copper

. , and Zu'tc.

”‘80 Sahib Hafn‘Strut.
lentil «will. cons.

_. mimic. .1374.

 

 

 

retro also spectrum.

bit] National Bank
2300?" NOIWAI-K. OOHN.

copper. *7oo.ooo.oo

remiss. aloe. one. on
odor-mots omzoo. on

tel},

b 719m...

store‘s: “Mm , , .

 

msrwfifaw ...-r w
.... ‘ t _
.. ‘-

 

Cam ...-6‘"va $1Mda‘iawpee- * *

 

,amusemcnt of theatrcgoers but it also

,eotnotly employs unusual and mirth-

, . sous supervisors.

1

“Midi Jack " by Grace UVinsston
Fur-ulna which comes to Hoyt's Then-
its Saturday night. serves a double
purpostr for not only does it provide a
rollicking farclal comedy for the

introduces in a congenial role Miss Al-
ice Fischer now universally acclaimed
"America's foremost comedisnne.
Miss Furnlss in the three acts of her

compelling devices. laughable situa-
lions and tells her story through the
medium of crisp. pungent dialogue. Her
heroine is it widow. Mrs. Jack Banas-
tar. of Cleveland. Ohio. who. although
she has never lived happily with her
husband inherits his millions to the
exclusion of his brother and alter.

WHY THE SQUlitE OF "WAY DOWN
EAST" APPEARED iN PATENT

I EATHER SHOES.
William Frederic who plays the
Squire in William A. Brady's produc-
tion of "Way Down East. " being an ex-
ceptionally large man, is compelled to
have all his wearing apparel made to
order. When Mr. Frederic was en-
gaged tor the part or Squire Bartlett
the problem of securing a pair or
"charactcr" shoes to lit the part as
well as Mr. Fredcrle's feet seemed like-
ly to be u serious one. Fortunately
this dllllcuity was surmounted through
a bit of unexpected good luck. While
on his way to the ferry he fell in With
several long-slrorcmcn. among whom
there was one his counterpart in size.
liir. Frederic with an eye to business
observed the shoes he were were just
the things he needed for the part of
Squirt- Bartlett. Tire price was named
and Mr. Frederic then and there be
came the possessor of the “brogans.”
As he considered these a rare find its
guarded them carefully against wear
and tear of time. While playing in Boa
ion lately ire discovered his shoes neod-
ed repairing. go ringing the hell be
summoned the colored bell-boy and
gave him the shoes with instructions
to take them out and have thenr soled
“All right, dross." replied the dusky
messenger, and disappeared through
the door. Mr. Frederick gave no fur-
ther thought to the matter until after
dinner. The time approached when
his presence was required at the then-
irc. illanclng up at the clock he saw
it was 7:45, the curtain should be up
at 8:15 and be needed three quarters
of an hour in which to accomplish the
change from the genteel Mr. Frederic
to the stern and rustic country squire
Anasu Bartlett. llut what about the
shoes that he had sent to have rt»
paired? lie could not pessilrly go with-
out them and as yet the bell-boy had
not rcportcd their return. Again touch-
ing the "arinounriaior" he was given
the pleasant information that the boy
quit work at 6 o'clock and was not in
the hotel and tircy did not have his
address. Nothing was left him but to
hurry to ibe theatre. When ilrc over
ture was called and all the members of
the company were seeking their post
lions preparatory to the opening of the
first not. they wero‘prcseuted with the
unique appearance of Farmer liarileti
iii ihc usual rustit garb minus
shoes but in their plane a pair of shin
ing patent leathers Amid peals of
laughter; the stage manager called Mr
Frederic's attention to his evident ov-
ersight. The latter in no pleasant mood
was explaining the dilemma when a
noise at the stage door interrupted and
a colorcd boy pushed by the entrance
and insisted he must see Mr. Frederic
The “Squire" was pointed out to him
whereupon he handed Mr. Frederic fif-
ty cents. with the remark that be “had
been to every place about the town
where they bought ole shoes and dat’s
do most 1 could git for em' Suppress
ing a desire to kick the “moire" he bur-
rledly despatchcd him with an addition
al fifty cents and the. injunction to get
the shoes and return at once or meet a
horrible fate. He got the shoes, but in
the first act the“ Squire" wore patent
leather ones. “Way Down East" wil
be seen at Hoyt‘s. Friday night.

 

PENSION suaaau screams.

 

“Will Indore Adjudication of Claims
Within Reasonable Time.
Commissioner of Pensions Ware has
decided to,refomr the present custom
of the pendinn oiilce in handling cases
pbrought up for review. To the ordinary
public this announcement is of little
importance but to the thousands of
soldiers who have been waltlrrg for
years for a decision on pension claims
it is of great concern
Commissioner Ware found that in
tertain instatrccs cases have been
pending before the board on review for
six and eight'years. The long delay
was ‘due to two causes. One was
the fact that the force of clerks invthe
board of review was too small to ban-
dle the tremendous volume of business
that poured in on them. and the other
was because of the faulty methods that
were followed in disposing of cases.
For some years back the cases have
been coming to this board at the rate
of 600 a mouth; The number dispos-
cd‘of rareiyvreached 600 a month ana
more frequently was less than half
that many. -»
great accumulation of work, so that
cases which were not made special
through emigraaeimi influence were
shoved aside to wait for an idle, half
hour that never came.
Commissioner Ware has been look-
Ing into, this mattcr tor some time
past. and'haa ‘vrirlirally decided upon
a scheme. clilth will require prompt
action no laws as they come into the
edit-c. and will also 't‘nnble the clerks to
catch hop on eri thati a new In lr~
rears. New to is not prepared to
give out. the details of the new arrange
mw-ho‘aa ya that the Want win
'ahiathdiapoa‘eotLfllilcasesabe
inunth when he puts it into operation.
This will insure adjudication of pen-

sion a with a bio limit
“all?" .e we- ..

.. , .. .,
"Suppose. " said the imaginative phil-

WHEN sMWihM
wwwiitmfl

 

Miss electron rs “MRS. JACK." I

W._w‘_m.~__mm—_.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There’s aio ::
About a World
Will flowed,
That Builds the
Good Corset.

Therefore, a woman cannot be
The ..

ettc" is our new model for the. 8 A. la
. . '- air

We call it "The finest corset M”

We have several models MIC“; ‘

shaped and differently priced. it?h

. 1,.le I”ll

 

ferent about her corset.

slrowlng the same excellent tent

...

designs that produce the fan

i

corset and mold any form into the

 

 

53) 85 Washington St. So. Norwaik..

Big Spring Shae Sal

out colt skin Shoes for men and women, at

ask for them. See our windowa

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rcct figure mold.

 

We describe but two:
STYLE 320: PRICE, $1.00.

STYLE 3212 PRICE, $1.00.

 

 

INTEREST INCREASES DAILY.

Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed nah

 

$1.95.

AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Women at 81. 25 and 81. 48 Shoes for Men at 95c and $1. 35.
Every shoe included in this sale u as made to sell for much more than it

Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store.

 

 

 

 

ihe W

Naturally this brought a -

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

carpets, "Macon-gm
Oil Cloth, Linoleum

Floor coverings of all kinds are in high demand now. Houseplwl
anticipation discovers many short- comings and the necessity of a new m
net. Matting, Oil Cloth or Linoleum if this describes your predicament '
member our reputation for large stack and small price: and you are on'the
right road to bargains. lt,is our intention that every customer shall rec
full value for every dollar spent under this roof for Furniture. Etc.
terns the new.est Qualities the best. Prices the lowest.

Our Norwalk friends will find our store a convenient place to wait Mt:
a trolley car

A. J. COLLINS & 00..

FUNERAL orsscross AND muting”.
l2 to I8 North Mam St. South N

Coal is Lower.

If your coal rs getting low in the bin. an in - .
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for“ the rest
winter. Our coal is running good—looks III
and clean. and will throw out heat td the last. Yin!
buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the
One ton of it produces 2,000 lbs. of satisfaction.

Drop in tomorrow with your order—or tel: .,

‘ lib-W3.

Jehn H. Ferri

I49 Washington Street.

35’?

 

 

.,. r

 
 
 

than vou 1's

vrirur ciiYST

The New Deitcrous
Powerful Flavorlbg

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

raga risen amount... '

Vamlla Crystals are as Much an Improvement
Over the Old Form of Liquid Extract as the ,
a Electric Light is Superior to the Candle. '

 

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