/
n
u .
quta.lr.Hw!‘
. . ‘ 5
f“ U
lVll‘l
'ufiwyv I."
V
or AI.'L woodff
Dress Coeds trousers and names.
lust the thing for Childm'a wear, at
-I“A YARD. ‘
«E s «was; arms
4
“hath Namalk. Conan
wastaswe‘oasoasr.
13V N'ldrwalh.la:dalsl‘t‘lityl iFnlly to-
“ 3 ‘ 4m III 09“ near
with ratn 3?] aroVVt or n Mugabe
trarmer. cold htI
the central sections Saturday morning
passed over New England on Sunday.
Adisturbance is central this morning
in Minnesota. ltis produc ng light rain
or snow in the upps ssippi valley
and the western». ion of the Lake
region. It will probably pass out the
St, wrence valley Tuesday after-
hood or night. and this vicinity will
be oa' the southfirn edfe of it. Condi-
tions favor for t is vie ity fs‘i'r weath-
er followed on Tuesday by increasing
cloudiness and probably light rain late
in t e afternoon or night. The tem-
pera ure'will rise slowly.
The cutters employed by the R a G
corset Company. are enjoyinga few
days' valuation.
John Koehlsr and- Harry Stevenson,
of Sout Norwalk. spent Sunday with
friends ordesvu'ts. .
The monthly meetln of the South
Norwallt and Norwalk cards of Conn-
cilmemam renew wright.-
Walter Jennings and his infant son
are ill at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. James 0. Jennings, West street.
~.—lrvis wood ..a - Co. Coal,
Chat. Go .00. per ton
The monthly meeting Vof the Brick-
layers and Mssons' Union will be held
mutant.” 88m street. Norwaili.
Collar Encampment will confer the
oyal purple pnnve candidateh
tonight. in odd fin” llows Hall. An pus
riarc are invited After the work a
supper will be saved
The palms used in the decoration at
Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday.
in honor of Palm Sunday. were placed
by Sexton Robert Wood. who showed
gsod taste in- the arrangement.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe
to:
wagieight eels}! _w ltir' mortgages at
..Gepr‘g W, Lewis. or the mo of Lew-
is a}, dock u dentakers. has boughtca
“““ mum house. and,
{tie e vc'érasr we and Crown
sets.» Th'ol‘dlan a frontage.“
:1 Sty-Inseam. qfia‘aalmlm 187
tormommxr lam is
d to 1r$1.400 Mr. Smith was
some... Baking
is'nndststood that-
fife“?
In llVVV-'
Iqe'filw “Vi reside" in tue house he he?
addaggd. .-New Riven Journal on
Letter to Taylor a- Golden,
South Neg-walk, coon.
Desalirsn Ms'awhatn‘fawsr. gal-l
Ions" manner , Y.
N
twfiol‘ls He’ p'aln
totlli twelve
:fions. Painted the er with Devos
~hought twelve gallons and had six
gallons left. Same painter-George
Gilbert.
The secret is: Devoe Lead and Zind
(seams? ‘al is
is. ose hundred per cent. paint; the.
mixed punwageaboua dfty pos- (all;
pa nt and r c on
lists is an shellac “than?
sold in your nelghho
bead. sine and color, °de per cent.
Lime and China clay. 59 per, can
lou see 59 per cent. is adults
What is it for!
{lie on the can: to take unf’VVair adv'a'n-
.nstursl anld t e-
r
sire muffin house-pi nth
“as little
The chesp paint6 is Devoe Lead and
all paint-3113 en-
”..Vieeassaitls
mes-mum dosage
u 0 D
n ' me pile onvon
P S.—Comshoek. Watkins” é Dowé‘
E. Corhama amnubbsilt ' Stapler
million 09... .
‘ . one amass Ass predates.
new
Native“
1504mm I'x‘sr .~-«'~v
.‘
. all. numbness;
. This Willlnterest .
‘ Careful Buyers.
V ~ ' 1"”‘11V‘V‘ IsnI
Miami-sens»
“fifihwmkln Nort avenue,
Frances Townsend. of West
street. has no to Bridgeport. to spend
several whats.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ill. Seymour. of
W9 ,ést "WIVVV‘len re entertaining Atlas Eva“
Ora'nnl
. Howard N uGodfrey. William Ni
mlones and Frederick B. Malkln. visited
min Nawdiaveu. yesterday-
———lrvlng Lockwood & Co.
. Coal. Coal. “,25 per ton.
MisaRlorsnce McMahon. of Bayview
avenue. went to Bethel. Saturday. to
”will" the Enter Walton
Cat erlns St. John. principal of
the de school. is spending the
Easter "tuition llVl Syracuse. N. 1'.
William T. Jesse has taken the con-
tract to Match mists for. the Nor-
walg, fir hool recaptloa. which will
9 Di" .
William ll. Unholts has launched his
trim little Kathleen, which has been
rsposlng during the past winter at
Captain Eph Merritt‘a boat hospital. in
Norwalk.
Remember the weekly payment plan
of Krleger & Company. and make your
purchases for Easter there.
~Suprolns Court Cigar. 10 cents.
C. Ford Sesley was a visitor in town
Saturdays He is. selling. garbage oil
and stock in a machine which is soon
to be risesdtupur the market which
will wrap paper around fruit. This
has hitherto been done by hand.
Miss Mabel Solker is in Brooklyn.
spending the Easter vacation with her
aunt. Mrs. John Solker. formerly Mlss
Emily Wood and will remain in Brooks
Coal,
cellsln. Mlss- Violet White to Thomas
Potts.
l. Aleksnder wishes The Sentinel to
state that he was not the man who
purchased furniture from Caretaker
Bush. of the Fairvlew Hotel in Roway-
ton. nor has he had any unlawful
transactions with anyone of that name
that he is aware of.
Henry D. Cornell is overhauling his
big sailboat, Julia. and intends to put
her in the water shortly. Mr. Cornell
already has his naphtha launch Trusnt
in the water for the season. The Julie
is on the east shore of the Norwalk
river. in the rear of East avenue.
11- S Rood has [complete line of
sea enable goods. among them the new
pins and blouse sets.
—Ecsema. scald head, ‘hives. itchi-
ness of the skin of any sort. instantly
relieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Cockenos Tribe.l. 0.11. M.. of Nor-
n gilt. hand I: erred
“Mantle; digests" 0M ade-
gree team will go to New
Fridaystaod. sodsngags in the “MEN
rio o the
Elbe hydra?! hi “MW
ath Hall? over in them and per-
form.ths degree on him ;
ISevsI-II people. in Norwslk um m
an mgvltaticlds to mead“? the
on w g ann ry .
and Mrs. 10kg rd Ishmf
Mr. Fitch l_s iltonn VV “pm“
the Ridge 111% rose.
will take p ace on Apr
:tlons are pieces of a wop’dVfigphV‘l
nu ind ln‘yiu'uon nsqubes Vin them,
‘ Charles H. Stevens, of High Ride?
50
who sqwlu 91 can sung,» new
View “V”
stsuV
‘3'!“
i
"it... .. use.
Mthgkrpm or :' bass “9.3"“
does zsand a
«sch ”IV-Via the; “swims.“
goth." his hay slnd "muggy; “mug?
ha pal-takes dailvct three meals.
substantial food and generally a lane -
eon during the evening. ills sight is
remarkably good. and his memory is as
clear as when a youagnan. His wits
is also a very active woman of her
advanced age. They have two sons.
Sipsco, 0! Stamford, and Frank. of
Brooklyn.
S S. Tllloison.
. .Spring Opening
Fine Millincry
uAaoII sad. and soul.
80‘ W Shut
all; 155.4%» Jolene
inabiltdmmr.
We issue .tzllIraI-Vy voting tickets with
a ' .
ot.p warm
sap.
retell: angels» 101: lb
suntan- prime. fascicles vommo.
Award-salinspsssalssss: mmwmm
n
;.4‘. ~ hr
IILM.' ’1~‘1_
We have some of that MM wins». 0401101th
y H'hlfl“fl'.‘nflulfl‘dfihusl. .guws
trout-0“ \re
lyn until after the wedding of her W"
1
Girls' outdtlliiaa for Easter are as
ready as ready can be. Dainty new
gowns lacks“. stockings shoes. glow
.“hat'l l—ssverythln
llm‘bl‘g‘ ‘0“ “an” 0r in short
of girls big girls—all are
alike well served by this' store that
531? to girls the attention they no
merit.
The new dresses are as dainty as the
most particular of girls can whit.
Lawn is most- used thoulll some dress
as are of organdy. and are handsomely
trimmed with lace and smbrp cry and
ribbon. Wide 00 ails ars 0 on used
and sleeves nl‘s ml 'and pulled at the
bogtqm . 02.26 to 0.75. /
inc k silk coats ls season are made
with inserted pleat back and over-col-
or of Battenberg of lace. The liner
cloth costs have fancy lace collarstal-
so. 03 to 89.50.
Resists mostly in blue and red, are
trimmed with white braid. 01. 85 to it.
boa or a ruche is us to trips them
and plain and poke s apes are about
equally liked
This isrbut a brief hint oi the var-
iety From thsss. the coil ion runs
to rich and elegant suits at 87. 50 down
to 37 60. There are many handso
waists and jackets for girls big enough
to be classed as young women.
Second door.
SHOIS.
There are at least twenty styles of
soft soled slices for children now rea-
lly—and about as many more with still
soles for bigger children That gives
some idea of how well they're provided
Pink, blue or white call with hard
sole—81.
Patent-leather shoes with white calf
top-81. .
Spring- -heel shoes with patent leather
vamp and whitoicalfI tens—t1. 25 and
81. 50 according to size
Red and tan sheen—75c. 1 and 01.25
according to else.
Wear Resisting shoes, the kind sold
here for years and always with sails
:sctlon to the buyer—01,3115 and
l 50.
Welt- sewed saoes of Vlci kid with
patent~leathsr tip-81. 25 01. 00 and 82.
Little Men's shoes for small boys
who need stout ones and want 'em good
looking—~01 to 02.
Right form shoes. Made on natural
lines of the foot. of 2Viol kid with welt
ed soles—01. mm 2.0,
Patent leather shoes. button with
cloth top. lace with dull kid top—01.
$1.25 and 81.50.
Shoe store.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Modern Enoch Arden—Well. it
is I little more than twsn years since
i went away. and new 1 Id one
have married and buried two uabands
during my absence from home.
Mrs. Arden—Three. not two. Enoch.
Enoch Arden—Ah. well! They must
have been a pretty poor lot. 1 notice
that none of em mended the garden
gate that was broken when i left.
Phase ill
PLA TING
hy improved methods. hence. more
reasonable-more. lasting.
Gold. Silver. Nickel. Connor; ai-
so Antique Bronsina
Motors.
The New England Electric lo
tor really has no superior. Gladly
show you one.
mac. N. McKIBBHV
' mm co.
.0“ tion.. , .
The new “W“ at I“ hart. Bib "Well. well! I know it's quite com-
mon in the west for one to die with
big bopt ou. bin 1 oldn'tdmow you
folks were hora that way too. "—Phlla-
dolphin Press.
.- 56 WATER 371. 30. NORWALK.
FRESH F 181i
Roe Shed. the lit: Book Shad so:
each; Green Bluefish 14c; Sea Trout.
. 10c; Native Eels. 10c: Haddock. 5c;
Ocean-muss, m am God, 10c; nul-
but. 12c: Flatilsh. 6c; German Carp 10c.
Grain Blast. 12o ,
All kinds of Fish at reasonable
, Beilsd.and Live Crabs.
”CAPE DUCROSS.
“mum-Issues mousse
w Fromm “yummy .
assess
liffi-ssss‘aesassaep
liars
assu‘.sess
‘ 's’rsf‘nb'i' .‘Mdast’? ¢?"Wml§am'
n I «I at M w e
’- My -1
‘ ‘I I V ‘0“: ‘ ‘
“one and
E533” mam.txoal:: almwk
dssisrsev
osnuandlo m ,
“Yes. i’ In pretty well fixed " remark-
ed the weetsrn millionaire. “i began
life a barefoot boy and”-—- ‘
"Cl ccurns. but is that unusual outw
your way?’
"Well. yes. l'm rather an, excep-
John w. Beattll.
PM, 1474.
now Is your:
TIME TO PAPER THAT
ROOM-
See how. nice are the papers we one:
at 2c and 50 roll
in hanging paper we use Sisk’s Siz-
lng, a perfect, disinfectant.
0'”
201 final llashlsstos Street.
r1“
WWNWOO
THINK lT
OVER.
We have about fifty GAS
swans on hand, ones we win
loll at the same price as last
. year. or 89. 75 and $12.75 each.
connected tree.
After this stock is depleted.
prices will be increased $2.00.
Don't come around after these
are gone and say that you are
sorry you were late.
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
Sinai i. Vaniuy
IND 0‘3
PITT 1N0.
i Tim 57W! 1'0": 00PM
sulfide.
so Sodfhflafn greet.
some mm. oasis ‘
V~‘TalVephm. mes
W
SOLID I'D smeUSI'UVL.
unnatural
Ld \
soura Hangout. costs.
was: - 3 ,srouooooo
Miss Sarah Adams. at Norwalk. is
visiting Mrs. J. 0. Adams. in West-
port.
Charles Comtock. of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday with relutives in Nor—
wulk.
hThe Norwalk lire companies will
hold their IegulnI monthly meetings
this bvenl lng
Gilbert ll. Morgan. of Norwalk, left
this morning. for New York. where he
will spend a couple of days.
Today the 1). M. Read Company ad-
vertise especially. artistic lamp shades.
bedroom furniture and mattings.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwalll City Council will be held this
evenlpf. ut the Council chamber. in
Wall acre
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing. Company has been laying a gas
main in Orchard street for the past
several days
Miss Florence Benedict Baldwin.“
mil street. has taken a position tem-
rily as organist It the Norwalk
Baptist Church
Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and son Ralph.
of Wall street. are spending a few
days in New York city. the Mile of
the Misses Tuttle.
Mlss Natalie .Vlennlngs. of Bradford
Berkeley street, Norwalk.
The graduating exercises ‘of the pn-
pila‘ol St. Mary's Parochial school will
be held tomorrow. and undoubtedly
will be as interesting as usual:
——lIving Lockwood & Co.
Coal. Coal. 86.25 per ton.
D. J. Sheehan. of the patent oillce.
Washington. who came to Norwelk to
attend the funeral of his aunt. has re-
turned to his duties at the capital city.
Mrs. Ada A. Lawton, of Brooklyn.
who has, been spending a few days in
South Norwalk. has gone to Stratford.
to spend the Easter vacation with her
sister. Mrs. Miller.
Professor Carl A. Harstrom's school.
Norwalk. will close for the spring va~
cation tomorrow. ,though some of the
students hays gone already The vaca-
tion will be of ten days' duration.
Warren E. Smith hgs had the launch
"Siren" overhauled at the Norwaik
Launch works and the tanks repaired.
so that the host is now inocmtniasion
and in firstoclass runni shape
Professor D. A.‘ Stanton’s dancing
school class. in Stafiford. will hold its
dual reception Thursday evening. Ap-
ril 16. in the Casino. Slam d. A num-
ber from South- Narwalk w ll attend.
Uncas Haymalters' Association will
hold its regular meeting tonight. and
initiated several candidates into the
mysteries of hay making. Refresh-
ments will be served alter the ..work
The adoption degree team of Cocks-
noe Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. 0! Norwalk. will
go to New Haven Friday. and'take part
in the contest in which a number of
the degree teams of the state will en-
use.
There is some dress goods news in
the J. A. Hisiop & Company's ad. to-
day. that he ls well.worth the read-
ing.
it has been remarked by many that
more strangers were to be seen in
town. yesterday. than in several
months. This is accounted for by the
conference. the sessions of which were
all largely attended.
The printingyof the 0100.000 in bonds
which the city will issue for water
works improvements will come up be.
fore the meeting of the Council this
evening. and the contract will then
probably be given out.
Whelpley a Clark redelved from the
Coal.
of the cash prises offered for those
guessing how many cigars the govern-
month of December. 1902.
. Commander and Mrs. H. H. Bartoll
have given uptemporarily their home
in Elm street. and their furniture has
been placed in storage. Mr. and Mrs.
Barroll intend to board in Norwalk
during the summer months. ‘
Alvin Nickerson who resigned his
position as clerk at the Norwalk store
of Coleburn I: Lauder. left this morn-
ing for New Brunswick New Jersey
to assume the duties of a position in a
large jewelry store. in that city.
William Jones, the popular driver for
Tristranr * Hyatt. reached his seven-
teenth birthday anniversary yesterday.
Academy. Bradford, Mass. is the guest yd
‘ of her sister. Mrs. William P. Beers. of
Flanders Tag Company a check. one‘
near would collect tax upon during the 7
Ali priced to your liking
OBI“ 0009. OECTIOVN
AT no 3301'
High water mark now in the dress
goods section. Range of styles. range
of colors, range of pnces most com-
plete. .
as inch all wool Albatross and Nuns'
Veillng Dress Goods. new spring
dress shades, at 50c yd.
381ml 42 inch Voilss, the new cloth
in navyI royal, tan and black. at 59(
42 inch All Wool Batiste Dress Goods
in pink, blue and cream at 59c yd.
31 inch All Wool French Challles
satin stripe. desirable shades at 09c yd
Special 52 inch Granite Cloth in
black and blue only at 89c yd.
TH! SELLING OF SILKS
There's lltle to‘ wonder at why silk
selling is so active. Never were silk:
so economically priced. If you choose
now you get a pick of the best.
19 inch Lining Tailsta Silks. popular
Shades. at 39c yd.
Natural Color Pongee Silks, 21 inch-
eswide. the right thing for Suits or
Separate Waists. at 494: yd. -
10 inch Natural Color Corded Pen
gee Silks. specialflniah at 590 yd.
20 inch Corded Wash Silks in colors
also cream at 49c yd.
20 inch Wash Silks in blacks. extra
heavy. high lustre, at bile yd.
That's well worth the reading
Beauty Show of Silks
YOu'Il find exceptional value hers
A wealth of“ Wash Goodies
The w bite Go Ids showing: V
. “new Allan sous“
lMl SW
Youll admlt are” are .,
when you see them. Every
‘resh from the looms, and
ind styles are both right.
27 inch Figured hawngb
Vlsnt to pick from it “It: ydil
32 inch Fancy: Pi 'uea. whl
Iork in blue, red I d 11.1 sell
eat figures. at 1541 yd.
A choice asaortmnt of .
yad Swisses In stripes or karma?
as inch French Lives. View
ty nest patterns. at 15c yd. , *-
27 inch Plain Colored Lam
tripss in blue. pink, nllp graph
black at 26c y. i '
l’HE NEW WHITE GOOOVEV
It pays to buy white goode~
loss are unbrokewtn. lirhu'ra
mm and crisp. e’ tempts
follows: . Q
white Pique in ellipse and .
tree at 150 yd.
27 inch White Madras in stripss'
figures 25c yd. .
27 inch White Mercsrised 0"
n the new basket weave. also
:y stripes and figures at 03s
A full assortment of indie Li
orla Lawns and French Lam
We to 59c yd. ..
Big Spring
Shoes for Women as a] 26 and 81 48.
ask for them. See our windows.
I es. as well as for the baby.
Remember the voting contest.
V's
I2 to BMW) lh “am \t
. %
and in honor of the event his friends
store are remembering him today.
. Three t gatherings took place at
the First ethodlst Church. yesterday.
monby Bishop D. A. .Goodasll and the
evening sermon by Rev. D. C. Downsy
were eloquent masterpieces.
~lrving . Iockwood a Co.
Coal. Coal, 06.2.5 per ton.
Cornelius Sheen
convalesclng t
Coal.
t two months at
his home i lltb avsolie. 05:13!!!
walk. from‘: very ve‘re‘ attack hi I -
to be out a short
V'V‘dfigrlo "V" 53: £rV:TrTctVl?n?
bout The
'l
supplied by
Methodist ministers. from the New
York East 00 fersncs, w in session
here. In a a ‘ords or high
waist
d commendation were heard
of the
the
synVV'émuuh-rao crooner
Mala street. daughter o! Mr. and Mrs.
among the large corps of clerks at ths“
From 1.200 to 1.600 people were pres—'
ent at eachservlce. The morning ser-'
. who has been,
sand a guest (1le of -
and clean. and will throw out heat to the “Vii. Yeti.
buy of us with confidence that you' re getting the
One ton of it produces a. ooo lbs. of satisfaction.
a Drop in tomorrow with your order—er tel
} ua-—$s-3.
JohnH
l4! Washington Street, V
1
85-65 Washington 81.. So. Norwalk.
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY.
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed 9“ .‘
ent colt skin Shoes for men and women, at
$1.95.
AND THESti OTHIRV SPECIALI.
Every shoe included in this sale was made to sell for much more than '0
Olsen 5 Shoe Store
Go-Carts.
This is the time of year when the baby needs plenty of fresh air.
have the line of Go Carts which will insure pleasure for the one who posits
.1 They are easy as well as pretty made for long use and don‘t cost m
We carry the well known makes 0' Heywood and Waksleld 06
F. A. Whitney Company and Kelley B others.
A. .l. (‘OLLVNS & I10;
FUNERAL DIRECTO R8 AND EMIALMEII-
Shoe Sa
Shoes for Men at 95c and ”..V”
F e rriSr
s
wt HAVI:
SECURED llllE scum Willi
l .4 Format
(lesson 3
WM Pm Announcements ll
“Hill A“
81100“
V
Norwalk Chronicler