is, 1'0
and 10ml.
s.K SA”
«is 47 wasr waaumaron 'u.
Mahaokalllo Hftsl Ilsek.
lentil flat-walk. scan.
Local News Ides
WIA'I’NIR IONICAIT.
For Norwalk ail vizcinlty Showors
late tonight a av: wardier to-
ui ht. The d‘ urbance which was
cc tral in the northwest yesterday
morning is no central in Wisconsin.
lttls prddllcln allowcrs in the upper
Mhsfasippi vale! and western pox—
titm of the lake region. The front edge
of the rain area reached Detroit at 8
a. m. Thunder storms were reported
from La Crosse. Milwaukeepand Saw
gene. The disturbance will probably
p . s out the St. Lawrence valley on
lt‘ day and this vicinity will be on the
southern edge of it. Conditions favor
fol} this vicinity increasing cloudiness
with slowly rising temperature and lo-
cal showers.
Angelo Centaretti of Clay street,
spent yesterday in Danbury
1:. A. Woodward and family roturn
today from Magnolia Springs slot-ids.
Mrs. William K. James is seriously
ill at her home. 76 Wall street. Nor-
walk.
Nothin‘p makes a prettier finish to a
spring costume than a feather boa.
The D M. Read Company has a fine as-
regimens for you to choose from.
Stanley Mayhew, .of South Main
street, is assisting in the Central Food
Company's store today,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Austin
and family are moving from River
street to Orchard street.
it mass of reunion). for. the late 'l‘im-
ut y
we Wfis celebrated in St.
Mil ry' 'sughu {filing di'walk.‘ yesterday.
HVery' few brands of Clean hold
their ownillle the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and orer,
and is now considered one of tile stan-
dard brands.
if that room needs paperlng there is
no better time than the present J. W.
Beatty is ready to do youi work. Read
his ad. to get the prices of the papers.
Mrs. Francis A. Bracken has return-
ed to her. home after a visit with her
«thughters in Forestvllle and New Brit
a ll
The Hotels Clifford and Mallackemo
were fllldd to their capacity. last night
and LandiOrd Wills reports business
booming
Claude Whitney and Melvin Ketch-
um, of South Norwalli. gave their Chi-
peso sketch at an entertainment Mon-
daymight. in nbury. It was the first
thus that this has been given in that
p ace.
Letter to H. W. Mather.
South Moi-walk.
The cost of labor in point-
We:
ing a lime is three tithes the cost of .
the paint... Yong] seem to save a little
WhSlIyUQH; bily a sailor priced paint. but.
you.o inly ad to the cost of labor
]when ya ‘pay. for spreading more sat-t
one.
You at even ye on the p
Devon glad. 2:». costs a little.
more than haired paints. but it taltes
fewer gowns, and the. coat is actually
OBS.
Wears‘ longer too—longer than mix-
cd paints. longer than lead and oil
You don' t save a cent.
Mr. L Loch. a pointer in Magnolia.
Mlle. writes
am years of experiments with mix-
ed ,paian W thht your c t carers
more surface to the gallon“ in anyf
have ever used. For density and wear-
ing unallties it cannot be excelled.
, Compared with lead and oil: LthuBS
belonging to the late President ftllc
Crotch River Bank. at Brewat N.
Y., (cost $31,000) was painted with
load ”doll ism» acostoim la'
'87—”: it was repainted with
Dario it a boat of 8350. In ’97 the
house was still all mm.
Mimic” and oil—cost 8400
weaiiwnm y’Devna-r-ficost use.
wear yearn.
D 0
., . as "W“1 pg: 93*
r s—Comstocli out...” a“. now, s
cm
Mrs, C. W. Bennett and lira. Charles
in. Jennings. a! High street. South Nor
walk, are spending a week in New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Van Dunkirk
have moved from lillln Grove street to
Mrs. Fannie Wilcox's residence in
West street.
if you lead the ad. of Harry Good-
win you will convinced that he is
selling a po ‘ cm of merchandise
at remarkabl Wl
l’. 13. Gay gh lofs‘ltl alk. went
to New Haven. ygststa to attend
the funeral of 'l .y .Ill‘qx. an ex—
state senatopfi
Mrs. J. BiM mint East Orange.
N.J .ia theimeat. ti her “parents Mr.
andJ Mrs Mohandas Smith, of Merwln
street. armour. w
Jo ”M'W his position
as ntilbaa‘genla hi. the South
No depotpand Honrdon
has _ ed. h . .
Fe "m: lWlMi Devoe
ital the. queryhow to re
use of
Miss Marianas tolusor at
Welleslay’Col'l’egs “laid ding the Eas-
ter vac yw tum). and Mrs. Edgar
ii. For eat. afresh \
The Weekly. rehearsal.“ the Arlen
3'"5‘"¢“9“'W‘;h wllil be“ held this even-
ing direction of
Dan Incas Mt
Frederick“ b2“ non” or Mr and
Mrs. Jacob Sc“ J“"lahome on a. brief
furlough from the nltod States train-
ing ship on which he is stationed.
D Gottlleb has a spring suit that he
offers for $10 that is worthy of your
attention.
George A. Sm mJth of Mei-win sticet.
left town 'l‘ues sy on a two weeks'
trip to Richmond. Va. in interest of
the Norwalk iron Works Company.
B. Herschl'leld. of Wood street has
purchased of christian Swarts, the
house that was rcceutl moved flom
the school property. on C estnut street.
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M. will
meet tomorrow night and motel the
second degree on two candidates. The
work will be followed by a collation.
-lk.ru.‘ mac-saunas and liar Spa
clsiist from .Brld pol, rem ved his
office from the slits ems etc! to
:3 North bogus Sb. 1? Norwa'ill. wdlgre
a can. coach on as s.
Thursdhys' and edging. cm i
o ’clock to a p. in. only.
'C eUnion Council. Knights of
Columbusc. of Norwalk, is entitled to
send two delegates to the state con.
vention of Knights of Columbus to be
held in Bridgeport. May 5.
R. J. Tobin,- supervisor of the Con
nectlcut offices of the Singer Manufac-
turing Company, was in town yester-
day calling on Local Manager M J.
Morris. of Washington street.
The. lunch cart and contents in
Washington street. on the property of
Judge A. E. Austin. will be sold by
Constable Goodwin. April 14th. at 2
o'clock. to satisfy claims of creditors.
raa "mums. real: aaiosr alto saw
aluminium:
m1“
LhNE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
ngk‘a 2:752:30 fig“? 3%.“. '
S. S. TilictSon.
Sarina Genuine
Fine Milllnery
MARCH 20th and 30th.
sow-rum
snow
We Wary his... tickets with
E. Gotham and Hubbell a Staples
Harmmgaelloiifm '
Indeed rm?"
'y‘afipm ‘ r-
‘ ’1‘ iii.
Clinics Valid; "if,
all postings,
you.
i. tivaip .-
hind
Sirloin Steak. laiso fir.
on [in
fat/go ill.
illilllllilél of new and tasteful jewelry
. ~ D
1 d
‘, 23.50%“ a .hlse the
“BMW:
' lilo; Natiyji Eels. loo: Raddock, he:
too is. ’5’ "
\ .
. .smtansoewumfimnim
; womanly-ammo. ,~
IAITII "WILEY SALE.
Our annual spring offering of large
ovel‘tics at little prices. ,
.This season has been the bringing
orward of many pretty articles. in
his sale they are brought to you at.
much less than usual figures
Hutpins—new designs in stone and
metal, some with sterling-sliver top
and many in the new combination of
rose gold and green stones—worth
75c. the; worth 28c and inc—21¢
Fob skirt-holders. biacltilnish, strain:
clasp and won't tear skirt-die.
Sidecombs in’many styles and both
line and coarse teeth, regular 25c and
silo—lilo.
Side and back combs. different
shapes and colors. file to 50c grade.
but with small imperfections—7c
Walst-sots—hand-painted, enameled
earl and bright sold finish worth 25c
39c and fills—21c.
Brooches—new patterns in the fasliv
lonable dull gray finish. some set with
jewels. worth 39c—21e.
Buckles—gun-metal effects. French
gray and bright gold—worth 60c to
Hie—450.
Colnollolders~hand wrist coin-purses
of metal. gilt and imitation of gun-
mctal, worth 25c to hoe—21c.
Beauty-pins. card of a dozen, gilt-
headed. worth 19c--ll)c.
Center, front.
Tho ministerial stole is the keynote
of the new neck~wear. From small
stock to handsome long ruff, its in-
fluence is plainly to‘ be seen. Some
times its some lines are softened by
fluffy outline of lace. but more often
they' re almhst prim in their plalnness.
th always they are attractive.
in rock rnlfs black Liberty shit is
still queen. Beside the stole shape.
straight and case effects are worn-
and flat rolls are the. style 81. so to
$12. 50.
Ostrich bass are shown in pearl
giay black and blaclrand white. 312. 50
and 516.
White coquc boas are daintilycharm
lug. $3. 50.
Here are broad lace collars and
stole ends reaching almost to the knee
(3?. 60) and lrlsh- -polnt lace yokes in
stole patterns at til and um
Siill stocks (Bill: to 82) dmpthnish many
pretty patterns. Some are
with Persian trimming. some witl‘la cm
broidcred turn-over.
There are washable
looks too of
linen and of plane. Nos :1
yalla'rohn-
ished with a little hand work; on some
buttons are used quite effectively. 25c
to 82.
e
rials. Howulhio
DRY Goons CO»
Bridgeport. Conn.
nmm‘uus.
Jill-Mu
TELY- BRENNAN
to 5. MAIN smear.
ace Shad lilo 1b.; Buck amuse
each. Green Bluefish 14c; Sea Trout.
”cha‘n Blues. to; smog God; ioo- nau-
but.12c; Flathsh. 6c: German Carp 10c.
Groin mots. 12c.
All kinds of
prices.
89.in us. Live My
Fish at reasonable
surmise.
‘" WW4...“ my; -
ewes
' OWCHILDREN
Children that grow too fast
and those seem hardly
to growth .“both need
Scottafiioulsion. l
lt‘ yes that rich vital
rs up has.
secret e t y
it rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to
without using up all} their
strength' in growing. l
Mothers on ht to know
more about to ‘woxlderful
help which Scott's Emulsion
would give their children.
We'll send you a sample in. upon m.
SCOT! & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Simt. New York.
John W. Beaitii.
can—.-
NOW 15 YOUR
TIME TO PAPER THAT
ROOM. ‘
See how nice are the pupeis we offer
at 2c and 50 roll.
ing, a perfect disinfectant.
m
MMWHSM
THINK u
OVER.
We have about fifty GAS
RANGES on hand. which we will
sell at the same price as last
year. or 89.75 and “2.75 each.
connected free.
After this stock is depleted,
-.
prices will it increased i100.
Don't come around after these
are gone and say that you are
sorry you were latc. '
Conn. Railway gird
Lighting Company.
llllli t initial
measure.
cram... ,
nor ws ran.
swoon:
"rm
Tin Shut Iron. GORP"
and Zinc. ‘
'80 South Main sin-f.
loath sew-lit. coma.
. ease. I“ .
immu-
WAY DOWN
to the home she has learned to love.
is hanging paper we use Sisk‘s Siz-
" W. J. Bsulicu Bridgeport. two patents.
“lite mu ,
lilAB'l‘ TOMORROW.
Way Down East that comes to lioyt .'s
on Friday. April so is a play thatl
aims for wholesome and genuinely hu-I
man sentiment and teaches a beautiful
moral lesson. is is entirely free from
that touch of "Red Blood" that char-
acterisos so many plays and is called
realism. The story of the play is sim-
plicity itself. A young woman who
has been bet rayud by means of a mock
marriage finds refuge in the house of
a stern. but honest New Hampshire
farmer. She wins the love of the
farmer's only son, David. who is on.
sued to his cousin Kate. After the
unhappy waif. who seeks the farmer‘s
shelter has been taken into the family
circle, and is enjoying a halcyon exis-
tence, a llusybody reveals her mottled
past. aild David‘s father orders
from beneath his roof. Before she 8008.
she denounces the author of her
wrongs. and leaves her home. followed
by her faithful friend and lover David;
The last act brings the farmer to of
full realization of the situation, and the
unhappy girl is once more taken back
MRS. JACK A’i‘ HOYT'S.
The production of Mrs. Jack at
lioyi‘s 'l‘hcairo. Saturday night. furn-
ished by Mr. Harris is said to be arils
tie and appropriate illustrating in the
handsome exterior and interior set-
tings the luxury of modern living.
Mrs. Jack. as acted by Miss Fischer
and her company of comedians which
includes Miss Lotta Liutiiicum,
Jacques Kruger. Miss Alice Leigh.
James Carew. Miss Myrtle Vinson.
Frank Mayne, Miss Beatrice Bonner.
Frank Mathieu. Charles M. Collins. Eil-
lth Hlnltlc, George Schaeffer, Miss Ms
ry E. Post, George Fox and E. in Clark
can be prescribed as a sure cure for the
.blues.
PLEASED THE CROWD.
A mlnstrel show without a dull fen-
iure wits that given last evening be-
fore a large audience at the Opera
House by the. Quinlan & Wail Company
which, although comparatively new in
the field of minslreisy, stands on a par
with the most famous. The first part
was admirably set. costumed and ll-
of a reception tendered the diplomatic
legion at Washington at the Capitol
Dan Quinlan was interlocutoi' and was
alliy assisted by blackfaeod comedians.
soiolsis and musicians. who made the
overture one of continued interest. The
soloists were without exception. good
vocalists and (hell selections were en-
tllusiastitully applauded while the ef-
forts of the comedians to please proved
most fruitful. The olio was fax from
the average of the minstrel show. cv.
cry not being a strong one. The various
llllnS included a wonderful and start-
ling exhibition of heavy axe juggling
by the Gaspard brothers; artistic and
comic piano playing by Sanderson. who
tlcteriy played many airs in many po
sitions: a marvelous aflobatlc act by
Mullen and Corelli; a very amusing
monologue by Jimmy Wall and pleas-
ing selections by the Trocadero quar-
tet. , The performance concluded with
u laughable skit entitled "Fun and
Frolic at the Station." This introduce
songs. funnylanls and dances—Ween-
socket Evening Call.
At Hoyt's Theatre. Thursday. April 9.
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
iate relief in all cases of Cough. Group
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach. but.
takes effect light at the eat of the
trollble. it draws out the in ammatlon
heals and soothes and cures perms
neatly by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure. life-giving and lifesus
raining oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Clifford Pharmacy
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
, The following were issued March 31,
.1903. List furnished from-omen of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Wflridgcpori Conn:
Charles M Abercrombie. Bridgeport.
llemstitch sewing machine; Charles S.
Cole. Bridgeport two patents control.
ling mechanism for motors; relief
vahe for motors; Charles S Cole and
motor for automobiles. etc. Wald
Noble, Bridgeport. two patents trim
mar for sewing machines: presur foot
for eyelet sewing machines: George
W.’ Hughes. New Haven. clamping col-
lar for use, in cutting holes in stove
pipes; Gerald W. Hart. West Hartford;
electric switch: Ebeneser Hill. South
Norwalk. combined steam and com-
pressed alr locomotive; ‘John F. Ellis,
fluid pressure for the application of
tifrlction washer for hinges: Henry G.
Milford. button or similar article day
tailon lock.
outv was shit overseen.
Del-Jays:
dyspepsia. (fsed to have great dial
our our. warms-
car 0 n as e me
until. i took Brasilia . one
cent bottle cured me complele'v "
For 'sale by it. ii. Plaistcli and F. H.
sum. .
eh“;
WIS—9%. “W‘s?“
W300":
virus
is d "Cool!“ A
| n moguls
ml menisci:
her ‘ , ,'
luminated and use in representation ‘
cd various members of the company in .
Torrlngton. apparatus for regulating -
power: E. A. Moore, New Britain. ai- '
Volght. New Britain two patents. knob j
rose; meat cutter; Charles '1‘. Totten. ;
E. I). Rockwell. Bristol fishing
l; James Roche. Terryviilo, permu~ _
Mrs. Franklin Bush of New castle. ,-
“i entered for years with H
We describe but two:
STYLE 321i
Where’s it So...
8";YLE 3202 PRICE, $1.00.
PRiCE. $1.00.
Iii
. will; ‘
WMMilton a donut.
Will 60ml.
That, lentil" sills
Good corset. '
Therefore, a woman cannot be
The
otte” is our new model for the 8!:
We call it “The finest corset mans.
We have several models d! I... g
shaped and differently priced.
forest about her corset.
rect figure mold.
w- '77—“ _..
Big Spring
Shoes for Women at $1 25 and 81 is.
ask for them. See our windows.
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY.
Tomorrow we add to this importan t occasion by offering guaranteed/p
ent colt skin Shoes for men and women. at ‘ '
5’1. 95.
AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Olsen’s Shoe Stor
Shoe 8a
Shoes for Men at 95c and $1 25.
Floor coverings of all kinds are in
anticipation discovers many short- -co
pet, Matting, Oil Cloth or Linoleum.
member our reputation for large sto
light road to bargains. it is our infcn
full value for every dollai spent uud
terns the newest. Qualities the host.
a trolley car
l2 to,“ North Main St.
price. Might as well enj
“SP-52‘s.
a h I.
To MUNITIIS “List/so.
ST}? BUM. April B—in our;
nuance of the policy enncrated in the
recent manifesto of the unai- an im-
mso peri’al chase, issued today. relieves a
large number of the rural communities
of the joint liability heretofore exist-
sing for the payment of the direct state
Zelnslove’ and continual taxes, levied
by the provincial councils and village
authorities.
STOP THAT GOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia Bra.
silian mm ia‘ hmldng‘up Golda when-
our fried, .aisrcst- Vishnu exception.
OHIO lirmamrso-liottias. no Clif-
0:10”. Baxter a or Plaistod s.
_._._._.e . ,- 4-
become
Our Norwalk friends will find our store a convenient place to wait
A. J. COLLlNS & CO”
FUNERAL DIRECTO R8 AND EMBALMERB.
winter. Our coal' is running good—looks iii
and clean. and will throw out heat to them
buy of us with confidence that you're getting
One ton of it produces 2,000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop in tomorrow with your order—or tel
Pillsbury s m ”1
high demand now. Houses =
mlngs and the necessity of a‘ no
if this describes your predicate;
ck and small prices and you are
tion that every customer shall ,
or this roof for Furniture. Etc. ‘
Prices the lowest.
oy yourself for the r
BODY 0! “not.“
NEW roast All
aboard the w’ygfiwoml Ll
at quarantine ‘
nude hody‘ef a man dishing"
rows to sea. The left leg,
at the knee)“ allele“ "
saysofanovis
Mrs. Cap .3. Hub
f.ord Del, ‘fB'I‘ial .
ml my boy's "in. Ms be ‘
the one we lost with evil
him a to d
to sleep Wudowlmns
'1 v»
stem, no.3 '
Norwalk Chronicler