Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 7, 1903 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

- .Ol’. Aid- WOOL
Dress 00M in Checks and Mixtures,
just the thing for *gmhildren a wear, at

250 A YARD.

J»-

Nl‘i

E. K BANKS

«I 47 waar.waaamarop It,
Mannheim Hotel M
loath "ongoing“. , ; .

 
 
 
 

For Norwalk and

showers and warmer t . I?
fair Wednesday e ‘ithat
Was central In the, up, ._ flippi
valley yesterday morn Whoa moved

eastward to the Lake region and the
front edge of the rain era; has fich-
on the coast. Li'ght rain' h'ah led
during the past 24 hours in all the
northerii sections. ‘There has been a
general rise in temperature in all see-
ons except ,the upper Mississippi val-
ley. Thunder stems. were reported
from Little Rock, and Memphis. Con-
dltions favorf this vicinity unsettled
weather with , ld temperature.

 

Rev H. E’. Burner entertained a par
ty of six at dinner at the Hotel Cllflord
yesterday.

—-L¢ave your order for your Spring
Hat With M. S. Smith 8: Co.

Nathan E. Peck. of New Haven. for-
merly 'of Norwalk, spent Sunday as a

- visitor in town.

A delegation of Norwalk sportsmen
will start for Danbury, tomorrow. af-
ter the elusive trout.

Glovcrh the place to get the Elite
shoe in all leathers and made on very
uobhy lasts.

Mrs H. W Adams, of issues place
Norwalk,bas ~returned from a brief
vlsl't' ln‘Néw York'cit'y '

4mm; ILoo wood a 00.
Goal, Coal, as. pier ton. -

'rhé women: s build of Grace Church
will meet tomoriowiafssrnooa, with
lilies Kora?“ Halli “Te“. ‘i' ,

Arthur G. Krom of Danhury, well-
kuown In South N'orw,alk won a bicy-
cle in that place Saturday night

Y'D’." A. Joi‘tlan. of Free-port. New

',rk entertained a party of friends to
d tier‘ht‘ the Clifford: yesterday:

i'l‘he o. N. MtKlinih mountain";
Company are shipping amnesia ‘au-
“meta: olefin: to points .iI4. '

"Hor élafio'fiiif‘: the m
it Selleck Company fore .15 ill 0 _
Idatisin at his home imBraah striltlii:L

With ll im rovcil"hy#eiiii ,3“-

tilstru, eye by DEW

the t mg out of a tooth is a?

mat i afl‘lisi accompanied with“!!-

most on entlrorabsenco litigant. ”in. I.
’Fewer gallium; wearsi {Inawcl
The members of C if? liiilou‘

Council KW 09: Columbus, will

take communion laiakhody at St Mary s

Church..8undoy morning,

way x{is bible L at ‘KihLLs'B‘
eh. I’ll"

Coal

 

ails Methodist
em meet’ Wednesday: with.
madman of Maple street. ..

'G Ltl‘o‘, .of{ gen street‘ East
Nhrwak has resuniéd his‘ dIILt es lie
dilator 'l‘dt'vtfle Nbrwalk Bot COIIIpany.
affine. week's illness of the grip. Hah-ll
ry Iii. Young, substituted as driver "

g'i‘he PorgetMo-Not Musical Club of
Broad River, will hold a session to-
morrow evening with Mr. and Mrs
Harry A. Vail. This will probably be
the last meeting of the club this sea-
son.

The committee on sites andfip ans
fol-L it new Hotel Harwell: willli
meeting. this evening, it the Norwail:
Club The committee on the financial
part of the enterprise will meet tomor-
row night, at the same place.

-——John H Dakin, Piano Tuner from
New York. is now in town. Address or
telephone this week, The Clifford

Spring jackets in all the new and
popular styles are found at tho-D. M.
Read (Employ Bridsevort.

Arthur. E. eroy, who is interosb
ed Is Collins perry. left that night
fot mart New Yorlf; state, but will

return Noawalk in a few days; Mr:
and Mrs. Poméroy are reeldi at the
presentitiflelai.’ the Robot lit.

The Grace Church branch of the
Girls' Friendly Society, and the Wom-
ans- MOOIMMIMMREOIROL“
fair. next Tuesday afternoon and even.
ing. at the Town Assembly Hall, Wall
street. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the occasi .,

 

guest of Mr. and

 

..........

up. ClLsr'a' draw of Brooklyn, in the
ra. Richhi‘d Culblll.

 

 

Spring street.
-—Great Bargains in Hamburg llidgb
lugs for the next week, at M. S. Smith
& Cb.‘ I.
Order your hot cross buns at Lanes.
Remember they also have freshly
made choc.olates

Mia E. M. Roi‘elle, of South NON.
lwnlk,’ is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H.
,Xermllyea. 10 Montgomery street, Dan-

on

Miss hula M. Sniffen, of 144 Main

Adolph W. Dreyfus, of the Mahack-
emo Hotel has been entertaining MIs.
J Dreyfus and Miss Dreyfus, of New
York ' J- ..

e—Snprem'e Caurt Cigar. 10 cents.

The regli‘loi‘ meeilng of Uncas Tribe
impIoved Older of Red Men. will be
held tonighh‘ia the wigwam in Wash-
ington street. I

Oscar Squires, who has been serious-
ly ill for some time. is now getting
along nicely, and will be able to be
about in a few days.

Josue Young. of Stony Brook, 14.1
has removed to East Norwalk. and to
day began his duties in the Norwalk
Box ‘Company' a plant." ~

George Small has moved his family
from' Union street to Danbury. where
Mr Email has taken a position in
Armstrong' a Box factory.

The quarterly niecting of the Offl-
cers' Association of the Fourth infan-
try Regiment, 0. N. G.. will be held to
marrow night at the Norwalk Armory.

Mrs. F E Coleman has returned
home from PI evidence. and has opened
a millincry store at 24 West Whahing-
too street. Call and look over her
goods. '

—irving Lockwood h Co.
Coal, Coal, $6.25 per too.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bartenders’ Union, which was to be
held Sunday night. will be postponed
until the Sunday following, April l9ih
owing to Easter Sunday Ali mem:
hers are requested to attend on Sun-
day, Aprirliitii at'ilpt‘m

Miss Mary E. Wooley, president of
Mount Holyoke callege. spent Sunday
at the Ferris homestead in iI‘airfield
avenue. Miss ooley was the guest
of" honor at a gathering of‘ the Mount
Hoiyoke Alumnae Assdciation at the
Fifth avenue hotel Saturday.

Miss Nora A. Keane. a popular young
lady of Washington. D. C. formerly

Coal,

a. two weeks‘ vacation with the Misses
Jennie Houllghan and Lizzie FitzGer-
aid dof Cedar sheet, and on heI return
home will be accompanied by a friend
from this town. ,

Charisma Steegmuller. of 17 Quin-
Lard avenue spent the day with Rob

‘ urt' A.‘l{llne. of Booklyn, the former

assistant superintendent of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany in South Norwalk. but who is
now a conductor on a Pullman train
runningufrom New York.» Chicago;

 

ma unruoaume Iran. amour sun saw
me MY connexion Is“. Harm

Mykoowraan‘ut

tllautive. '.'l“‘i:i‘:‘?i'II.-;i‘rII"J is

no. Minnelli“ gig-in“ collar“.

EANE‘S FAMILY MEDICINE
my llanlluu‘fi were Built“

are m
a s. Thelma. ,

 

 

Fine Militnety
MARCH ”(it and 30th.
'8. WWW“
m3“ E Anderson designer

no“
l L} van ti act. with
.u $333. in” n“ °

 

 

 

, , OPRNI THURS”Y..E¥E”INGU_

This Will interest ,

OER?“ SW8 ARE UNBURPASSED

Native Veil is in its DflmwAllo:
am
too: mooW 180.
With

 

'_i:4

more. sinus. I‘Lgc‘nquuh In; It»

Choice-housemate..- ., .

W Boheehma.’ canon-lawman“

newsman «passenger

street. Daubur . spent Sunday with
Mrikand Mrs. . J. Thomas, of Nor-,
WE

L ciihaI.

of East. avenue, Norwalk. is spending

Spring Opening

 
 

 

 

-.I' .lii

The Easter mllliahry is spread out in
heh'utiful array. New hats are hp

added all the time; it is the determ oar
tion to make this a milllnery store ._
where every woman can find a hat to

“h; 'ihe mind breach min worksr‘, a?
she plans and trims. is the face of the
woman for whom’ t at special hat is
intended Hats are p suited to fit flees,
to harmonize with complexions—in a
word. to be becoming

Every woman but: reads this has
doubtless had experience with tho mil-
liner who has no ads tabillty; who
thinks one style is sui able for every-
body. How Is a store that's different.

Hats here are not treated as luxuries
To be suro, thpre are
very high priced ($80 and nominal
most one easily in resell. There me
many handsome haisat :5 $6 and $1. $0
--hala with a style and finish that have
usually cost you half or 8- -third- more.

These are from ouI own work-loom.
They hrc worth your willie to come
and see.

Your Easter hat can be made to 01‘!-
am if you wish it, all the better if we
have the order now

" I Right corner rear
HOWLAND TIRES—$1.90.

Anotherlot of those guaranteed tires
ready now—we hope to be able to get
em fast enough hereafter,

Howland tires are made to the store's
order, are fresh and resilient, perfect
in making. sold with a guarantee of
good service during the whole riding
season.

EAT“E'M L‘KE CANDY

flea-air, at MGM;
Elfiai or re. on a. “and welders” MI
L W'Til'llH ESTHER
ATTORNEY JEROME lN LAKEVILLE
LAKEWLLE. April 7.~—i)lstrict At
torney William T. Jerome, of New
York is at his summer residence here
visiting Mrs. Jerome who is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs.

Jerome, however is not confined to
her bed.

John W. L’Beailii

Phone 147-3.

 

 

 

 

~—

You may find as good a tire for 82. 50
but the Howlapd tires are only $1. 90. NOW IS YOUR
S rtsni n's or or.
,.';‘,’.,.o‘;.,,gi,:,__ row: 10 PAPER mar
John J Fitzpatrick, Boston's favor
itc composer and song L'wrltor, will give R00“

a IeclInl this and Wednesday afternoon
from '1 to 5 in the music department.

The woman will include all the late
operatic successes ahd popular songs.
You are invited to onloy It.

All wanted music is on sale here. The
regular pianist. plays any desired so
lection.

Schleic th patent sounding- board pl
one used.

'i‘hlId floor take elevator
TURNOVER COLLARS. , 4

From the plain‘ little narrow turndv~
era that came into favor a couple of
seasons ago there has grown the ilnest
variety that one can imagine

There are turnovers now of faggot-
lng, silk. fancy embroidered cambrlc.
linen in drawn onk. fine linen made by
hand and hematitchad. Shapes are
many running from narrow bands to
wide siol‘c effects Some are finished
with much beautiful detail.

5 cents to 81.

Center aisle, rear.

THE ROWLAND

See how nice are the papers we offer
at 2c and‘i’lc roll.

is hanging paper we use Slsk's Siz-
ing, a perfect disinfectant.

m
29? W WWI)?” 3M

THINK IT
0an

 

 

DRY GOODS C9... We ‘llllVO about fifty GAS

Bfid‘epo". Conn. RANGES on hand, which we will

sell at the same price as last

“MES Wflm%% . year, or 89.75 and $12.75 each.

II. 3110 .

Imam-u? connected free.

Pillvflu'll HM; After this stock is depicted,

as is.

u . . L ‘ 2. .
:ht’mhlioiumaa “dwarf prices will be increased 3 00
influencing-veal deal aunts tangle”

not» unbalance
ran MIMI!

Don’t come around after these
EU» Ill i930. m “I. '

 

are gone and say that you are

 

 

sorry you were late.

Phone. in»

FLA TING

by improved methods. hence. more
, reasonable-more lasting. L
00M. Silver. Nichol. 0099“; Il-
q) Awesomenes-

Motors.

r The Now-England Electric Mo-
t tor really has no superior. madly
show you one.

THEG. NchKIBBflV
. IH’FG CO. _.

.55 gamer so. some“.

FRESH FISH.

This is the week to eat Green Blue- '

coon. Railway and
Lighting Company.

 

 

 

m B. bills

Fromm.
mm.

M In no.
who:
was.

' Tin, M'Kfidn, Copper

and Zinc. _,

. I . _ l" ' . u.

L do MW”! :Sfuof.
Ems." ”'

ones»

it» I‘M")I:’3§r€sdifi 4...} f4:

 

 

 

 

 

dihfwhen Lyon can eat them at a rea-
sonable price. Small Bluefish, 90;
I... Bluefish. 10c; Steak and. 10c;

hits Hallbut.12c; Native Eels 12c; .
3mm Smelt! fut: Ali other ms of i
M selling It Wills priced“

:nl as puke K131112130 mo. m

seriousness

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

L othe wise damaging
our; became alarmed when :3: .

”FINANCIAL
‘ , L0

 

POPULAR murmurs.

BEWARE Oii‘ SPECULATORS.

Owing to the. immense popularity of
the Qui'nian & Wall imperial Min-
strain. which appeals at Hoyt'a Thea-

 

, in), Thursday, April 9, a crowd of tick.
Isa ct speculatms have been following

this successful organisation from town
to town, securing seats and offering

them for sale at exhorbltaut prices.

after the‘ standing Ioom only" sign
is displayed. Manager Hoyt takes
this means of wmning the crowds who

, will attend the performance not to buy

tickets on the sidewalk, as all tickets

procured from the speculators will poa-

liively be refused at the door.
ililYT'S “A BUNCH OF KEYS."

Hoyi's "A Bunch of Keys." with all .

the latest novel features, presented by
an exceedingly strong company, of
great merit and possessing an original
fund of humor, which is unexcalled by
any other company on the stage, will
be the attraction at lloyt's Theatre.
Saturday afternoon and night. it will
be Well for those who wish to enjoy
an evening of laughter with the irre-
sistible “Bunch of Keys" to take prec-
ious time by the foreiock and interview
the advance sale at the earliest mo-
ment to secure a good scat ahead of
the other fellow who wants a better
one. “A Bunch of Keys”‘is a magnet
of. drawing largo audiences. and this
season “Standing Room Only” is the

. regular thing in nearly every city or

town in which it has appeared.

OYSTER STEAMER LIBELED.

 

Actioa for Damages Against Owners
of Mary J. Lewis.

Deputy United States Marshal
l’ai‘mlcc of New Haven. Saturday
night libcled the oyster steamer Mary
J. Lewis, of Bridgeport. in an action
to recover $4.000 damages. Tile libel-
ani is the Virginia Dredging Compton
of Richmond, Va. which has apparatus
in N cw iiavcn harbor engaged in deep-
ening the channel. The action is coun-
tcr to that recently brought by Henry
J. Lewis of Siraiford. against the
dredging company and which Is now
pending in the. court of common pleas
in Bridgeport

OII Jan 30 the Lewis was steaming
up New Haven harbor and ran into u
sunken dredge belonging to the Vir-
gina Drcdiging Co. The submerged

v craft was buoyed so as to warn pass-

ing vessels of ihe obstruction. The

' pilot of me Lewis somehow disregard

ed the buoy and the steamer rammed
the sunken Ilrcdgc When the Lewis
backed oil the planking of 1m hull
stoned and she was in II sinking con
dili'on. The Lewis asked for assistance
which was tcndcled by the tug id. J.
Codd, which was attached to the
dredging outfit. The Codd made a
line fast to the Lewis and towed her to
one of the docks. The owners of the
Lewis made a claim against the drcdg.
iIIg company.

Now the Virginia Dredging Co. re-
taliatca by putting in a claim for
both salvage, and damages to its pro
pIIriy, caused by the. Lewis colliding
with the sunken scow. The case is
returnable to the United States dis~
irlri court at Hartford on the second
Tuesday in April.

SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

“When i had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) i actually
cured myself with one bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough itcmedlv'.” says
Frank W. Perry. Editor of the Enter-
prise, Shortvillc, N. Y. "This is the
honest truth. I at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking a
teaspoonnt of this remedy. and when
the coughing spell would come. on at
night i would take a dose and it seem-
ed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass off and I would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough and
its accompanying pains. To say that
the remedy acted as a most agreeable
surprise is putting it very mildly i
had no idea that it would or could
knock out the grip. simply because i
had never tried it for such a purpose.
but it did, and it seemed with the sec-
ond attack of‘coughlng the remedy
caused it to not only he of less dura-
tion. but the pains were far less sc-
vero. and i had not used the contents
of one bottle before Mr Grip bad hid
Ina adieu." For sale by all drug
gills.

FORESTVILLE HOTELL WRECREDL-

Powerful Swode, Suffering From Oa~
iirlom Tremena. Does Much Damage.
BRISTOL, April iv-Whlle adhering
from an attack of delirium treetops ear-
|7 today John Manson. a powerful
Swede, aged about. twenty-five years,
nearly wrecked the Forest House at
Eomatvills, cousin damage. which is
estimated by the proprietor. Louis S
at $1.200. Mpnsou raged about
33.31199“. washing his fists through
opens of glass; wherever go coIdd
reach them. overturning furn ture and
the house. Mr.

 

Swede started. in to wreak
securing a revolver ii tvqphota at

lung??? m"!

“In ”In. proved
match for the erased man No assist-
ance

do,
so if was mfitfhgfifyghis
work of c 9 auto
eithergnudesm‘tgi u ng‘d mgrzed
to h a one. e o e o-
tel. Th6“ terrific. he not do
the smashing Lout of any to
Burg. but clnlmt‘d 2:30;: “thin :3
Iloi hit Bur a
rape & relish“... ‘ “a
ii‘ifty-four brokenpanoa of glass. four

ism mammalian

'I

'ytliofrwwhieh "Mr

limousine WM

2'...
_ "M.

' an...“ L

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

cos Goods News

Thht'a well worth the reading ,

Beauty Show of Silks

VOu'li find exceptional value here

A wealth of Wash Goods

All priced to your ukhig

The w hire Goods showin1',

DRESS GOODS SECTION HERE ARE SOME
AT ITS BEST WASH GOODS BARGAm
High water mark now in the dress You’ll admit that they are [Iliiw
goods section. Range of styles, range when you see them. Every macaw
of colors, range of prices most com- fresh from the looms, and quwtltlo‘»
plots. and styles are both right. . I, ,
38 inch all wool Albatross and Nuns’ 27 inch Figured Lawns. big, ,
Vciling Dress Goods, new spring ment to pick from at 7c yd.
dress shades. at 50c yd. 32 inch Fancy Piques, white
38 and 42 inch Voilcs, the new cloth work in blue, led and black do
ill navy, royal, tan and block, at 59c neat figures, at 15c yd.
. A choice. ussmtment of Fancy. 11‘
and Swisscs in stripes or figured at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

d.

42 inch All Wool Batiste Dress floods
in pink. blue and cream at 590 yd. yd.

31 inch All Wool French Challlcs 32 inch FIcIIciI Lawns, very fill it
satin sir‘ipe. desirable shades at 89c yd. lty, neat patterns at 25c yd.

Special 52 inch Granite Cloth in 27 inch Plain Colored lawns.
black and blue only, at 89c yd. stripes in blue, pink, nile green!
THE SELLING OF SILKS black, at 25c yd

There's lltle to wonder at why silk THE NEW WHITE GOODS. __
selling is so active. Never were silks It pays to buy white goods oafl L"
so economically priced. if you choose lines are unbroken. They“ re ,
now you get a pick of the boat. fileau and crisp We’ll tempt you

19 inch Lining Taffeta Silks, popular fol or:

Shades. ut,39c yd. Wlte Pique in stripes and heal.

Natural Color Ponaee Silks, 21 inch. lll‘BS at l5c yd.
es wide. the right thing for Suits or 27 inch White MadIas in stripeIL on

figures, 25c yd.

Separate Waisis. at 490. yd.
19 inch Natural Color Corded Pon- 27 inch White Merce'rized Oxfords;
gee Silks. special finish at 59c yd. in the new basket weave, also in dairy
20 inch Corded Wash Silks in colors, ty amines and figures at 380 yd.
also cream at 49c yd. A full assortment. of india Linen W
20 inch Wash Silks in blacks, extra t0Iia Lawns and FIcnch LawnLI’
10c to 59c yd.

heavy, high lustre, at line yd.

 

 

 

 
 
 

Big Spring LShoe’ Sale

INTEREST lNCREASES DAILY.

Tommrow we add to this important occasion by oifexiug guaranteed poo,-
ent colt skin Shoes for men and women, at

$1.95.

AND THESE OTHER SPECiALS.

Shoes for Women at 81.25 and 81.48. Shoes for Men at 950 and $1.25.
Every shoe included in this sale. was made to sell for much more than we ,
ask for them Soc our windows.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

4i\'

01523’ 5 Shoe Store
LEI-Carts.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'ths is the time of your shop the baby needs plenty of fresh air. W93
have the line of Go Carts which will iIIsuIe pleasuIe f0I the one who pushy
es. as well as for the baby _

They are easy as Well as pretty made for long use and don’t cost to

We carry the well knoun makes of Heywood and Wakefield Compalif;
F A. Whitney Company and Kelley Brothers.

Remember the voting contest.

A. J. COLLINS & 00..

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS-

i2 i01‘lLSLNorth. Mam St.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

f
Coal is Lower.
‘If your cool is getting low in the bin, so is onto
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the Jest of »,
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice, shiny
and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You
buy of us with confidence that you’re getting the bait;

One ton of it produces 2,ooo lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop' to tomorrow with your order—or t

I

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

head...

Joh H. Ferrlfif
I49 WashmgionSircd Sill .

 

 

 

“u...

 
 

' ANDREW JACKSON REEL. L posed to call the W6
-..-—-- l ~ ville, but hl‘r. caused
some nan sum Eiphfleth Year to The choosingera saris
, left to him. 0a b w L
and Frail Youthful Yo. WWW“, M ,3, ”at“ ,, _,
Andrew Joshua Bell n‘. seventy- inst reimucd from the trig '
nine years old Sunday.“ ' Horas "about ten esdjoo no oil
.. ‘ by that name An l‘ew
offli‘o present Android, ,
, rumor, not. user -
paptain of the
' dying ems
Yor k.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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