, it‘d Mixtures.
Just the thing lemma wear. at
\floAMW
E K BANK
",0 v
as a 41 mar v'ultu'marbu "1:.
Man-citrate Hotel Dicey.
scalp Norma, .0, n.
u 4“
WEATHER F33 OAS
For Norwnlk and git;M 'Showers
to llht Ill The A storm of con-
rabid stuns tyy.” - is can I this
morning near lndlsnapplls. tis pro-
ducing .nloudy and showery weather
,thoughout the central sections. The
front. edge of the storm will reach this
section during the afternoon The rain
Willi lprobably cdonbtlnue during toglght
an e owe y ole ri on use.-
any one? 11. There beautician quite
ll decided fall in temperature in the
porthwsst where it is now below trees-
“8-
Our Brothel-11' 1.111;“. 0. 0. R. will
meet this evening.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wallace. of Gran'itevllle.
The Prohibition Alliance will meet
at No. '10 Marshall street. April 15th.
Miss Adells Campbell. of Orchard
street. spent Easter in New Milford.
St. Mary' 1'. parish has decided to hold
its annual fair in Leckwood's Hall, in‘
September
Mr and Mrs. Howard A. Tilly. of
Bsyview avenue spent Sunday and to.
day in New York city. ,
Miss Helen V Brown superintendent
of the N01 walk Hospital has been vis-
itlng friends in Hartfol'il.
Dr. George S. Kendall. of lllmwood
avenue. has been visiting his father in
Ridgefleld.
sail for Queenstown. bu the Cunard
liner, lvernla. Saturday of tnla Week.
The industrial Senool of 31.111111
Church will hold an entertainment in
ther‘bsscmcnt of the chapel, tomorrow
night.
~Very' few brands of Cigars 'hold
their own like: the imperial Crown.’ ’It
has beeusold for 10 years and over,
and is now considered one of the stall-
dard brands. . , . 4
'Mrs. Robert Hannon, of South‘ street.
Bethel. is entertaining hei mother and
sister. Mrs. Ballard and Miss Roxanna.
from Norwaik.
Miss Jplia Nichols. of South Nor-
walk. has been spending Easter with
her mother Mrs. Eliabeth Nichols. of
Taylor avenue. in oethel. ,
Mrs. Park. of South Norwalk, who
has been acting as nurse for Mrs.
George Scofield. of Stratfor'd. who is ill.
returned home last week.
The annual election of otljlcei's of the
Norwalk Methodist Sunday school will
be held this evening. at the Sunday
school room in the church.
a o 6' are to ,be pepular this
113112.811: there is nothing better
for this sort of costume than silk gren-
udiné' The D. M. Read Campany have
a fine assortment of this material.
Letter to Junlua Brown,
, South Norwalpk.
Dear Sir: Here's an 'interesting
story about paint. We give you the
name of the story-teller; write him and
find out all about it
Mr. John Harms,- grdcer, of Girard,
Penn. painted his house with Devoe
than" and'Zinc paint.“ He ’tho‘ughf it
expensive, but he bought it. After flu-
ish‘tng'the job, he' brought back nearly
half the paint and said it was the
cheapest job of painting he ever did.
Write to Mr. Burt Young and Mr. E.
H Hiler of ihe same plaice. Also to
Mr kl H. Stephenson Cashier ct Oil
City (011:) Savings 11.1.11.
It is the chedpest paint in the World,
bccfnse it is all paint. It covers meet
our sec to the gallon. and wears Tonga
est.
There's going to be a lot of this paint
used in South Norwalk. When it gets
, a foothold. it never lets up;‘ and the
, painter who uses Devoe Lead and Zinc
is going to save money for his patrons.
Yours trulyw ‘
W.DEVOE & 00..
, New York.
ml? S.~00mstock, Watkins i DownE
E. Dorm-land Hnbhell 01 Staples
Hardware 00,, sell our paints. "
' 1F?» gr";Jl-‘ «1111;,
V40 111111111
l
15-... "filth ms
Best Meets
retard.- and cairn-.2
£3130"ng oh la pensio-
tsnf 1-111. but.
'3
_ Pi.”
and Newsl'nlet
Mast Kate Egan. _of Norwalk, will.
real
iiuamVumongoiu of 111.; Wash-
ington street bridge. has recovered
from a severe attack of the rheuma.
tiara.
Mfg. Alonso W. Smith and daughter
Blossom. of West avenue. returned
Saturday. from a week a visit to
Orange. N. J.
of Cross street. South Notwalk went to
Danbury. yesternday to attend the fun-
end of Undertaker May‘hew.
John McPealto. of the Central Food
WWTWH store. is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. it his home in
Henry street. South Norwalk.
Charles Lockviood. who. was injured
by being struck with a .“_teul" ball
while playing on the Moss Hill lot
Good Friday, is getting along nicely.
The Arlon Singing Society will have
a private masquerade in the hall in
Madison street. Wednesday night, and
the members and friends are anticipat-
ing a pleasant time.
Today. being Easter Monday. there
was a celebration of the Holy Euchar-
ist in St. Paul’s Church. 'l‘omorrOw
merning. at 10: 30 o‘clock, there will
also he a celebration.
Henry MacMahon, advance represen-
tative for Mrs. LeMoyue. who appeals
at ‘Hoyt'a Theatre, next Saturday, has
been in “ma the past few days com-
plating Arrangements.
Trinity parish will hold its annual
meeting in the Sunday school room of
the church. tonight. at 8 o‘clock. 0th-
cars will be elected and other import-
ant huslncss transacted; ' "-
Fewer gallons, wears longer Devoe.
The Grace Church Branch of the
Glrls‘ 14‘ e'ndly Society and the Wom-
en‘s Guild of that church, will hold a
11121:: oinori‘ow afternoim and even-
lug. Supper will be served.
The annual meeting of St. Pauls
parish. will be held tonight. at 7: 30
o’clock. in the 111th church. The an-
anal and meet ly meetings of the ves-
try will be held Tuesday night.
quite a few people johrneydd to the
fair grounds. yesterday. in view of the
of the new silk .mill. The big
gates were locked, but Various' aper-
tures in the fence offered ready en'-
trance. ‘
The degree team of Lincoln Council
No. 1. Order United American Mech-
anics. will go to Stamford, Tuesday
night. the 21st last. and confer the
third degree on several candidates in
that place.
It is expected that the annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence ship of the State 0 Connecti-
cut wil be held in Nerwalku Septem-
ber. A reception will he held in Lock-
wobd' s Mall. ‘
An Easter reception and concert will
be given by the Catholic Club, Tuesday
evening, April it. at Lockwood‘s Hall.
The Rev. James H. O‘Donnell will
address the members of Catholic Ull-
ion Council at their meeting to be held
tits evening. at the lodge-’11 meeting
place. Red Men 5 Hall in‘ the Gazette
building. Wall street.
Mass; 0. A; Morse, New Haven; Mr.
and Mrs. T A. Pbelsn. , New York:
Miss '.A 'F.(iraflng.'011bs;W. l)
Phelps, of New York. were guests Sun-
day. at the Hotel Clifford.
~Ac'cidents come with distressin
frequency on the farm: Cuts, bruise.
stings spr pa Dr Thomas' Eclectric
Oil relieve the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
The weekly summary for Norwalk.
as given y the Commercial Record
of last wee . shows six real estate sales
and mortgages of 4,900. Last year
during'the second week in April. there
were six sales and mortgages of $6,780.
an. and Mrs. John 'A.‘ Osborn will
give a dance at Lockwopds Hall. Wall
street. this evening. rm- their daughter
Miss Helen Osborn. The function prom-
ises to be a most enjoyable one for
those fortunate enough to be present.
Clarence Bird. at 80 erwalk. 111‘...
secured a lucrative p in in a whole-
sale bakery in Springfield; 11006., slid
will begin his duties tonight John
Borst succeeds him in the baggage
rooms at the South Norwaik statlops.
A special meeting of the T0wn of
Norwalk. will be held at the Assembly
Hall buildlpg ,Wall street, Wednesday
night; at 8 oclock to lay the annual
town tax and to make the annual sp-
propriations for the support of the pub-
lic schools.
The members. of the Hat Mskera'.
Sick Benefit Society have die so of 11‘
large number of tickets to t annual
bell 111.11. 0:310:10 Music Hall. would
"01111 " 00am and his wife. £00m
ry.‘ New York. wtll furnish‘sn
' "The 1'ng as of Edward Sherwood.
who dié Brldiertpo were brought
.t. . our and this at cannon e!
as... as... as.
aster, Mrs. Emma Aiken. 123 Main
street. Norwalk. .lnterment was in
mm - W ~
. he W a Circle of -‘s
P ”bfmfie th Nor «
rch‘ will meet
out .911 the residdn or
Mrs. W. S. 0Sturtevsnt, Elmwood Ive-
me. Ms Ann L. Dicker-mas
lit" 3.9033321029122111:
Air’fii «1‘11?
amended!
01.... l .1.»
..m.ao, W ‘
. are "firm ""‘Inrlktls‘ltlit '
mtg. from Weaklbdtos strept tovllnlon '.
t301.0110 “Search and family. of ~iiieat- '
been th '0 input pt relatives '
his...
Misses Agnes and Annie Batchford. ,
’ finish. but with design in white made
L K. Siayton and wife, Boston. ,
FBESHFISE
Every member is requested to respond _,
Now the bustle and hurry of Easter
preparation is sthlng of the put. Hun-
dreds of women. turn to the making up
of summer and spring dresses. This
store stands in readiness to bolpzis
up equipped than ever; will give
morondptaotory service than
even it has done before.
Beside silks and woolcns and fancy
cottons the variety of while goods is
great; inlngs of every color and kind
are ‘at your elbow and nations and
laces—nothing is» wanting.
BILKB.
Printed foulards and Liberty callus-—
the coolest, daintiost and handsomest
fabrics for summer gowns. The range
of colors is wide. with blue. black and
white as the fpvorltcs. Patterns arc
almont exclusively small; dots rings,
curlcy cues etc. 500. 75c and 81 yd.
Taffeta Rongc'ant is the novelty in
summer silk. Texture of fouiard. fine
by taking out the original color. Pro-
cess doesn't hurt the silk. designs are
rich. $1. 26 yd.
Left aisle, rear,
FOR WALKING-SUITE.
'Each duys sees the walking-suit
grow in favor. What wonder; it is
sensible becoming of great use. Here
are gathered many fabrics for it.
That old reliable homespun in gray,
caster and blue—~75c.
Knopfer suiting 52 and 54 inches
wide gray caster and blue—‘81.
Tweed checks and mixtures, gray.
blue and caster effects-41 yd.
Sultings of deep blue, Dream and
gray. all with tiny spots of_ white—-
u. 25 yd
Gray snow suiting. Handsome shade
and as soft and fine as the coat of a
racchorse. 81.60 yard.
Left aisle, rear.
BLACK STUFF-'3.
Demand runs to volles. etamlncs and
crepe dc chines in about the order nam-
ed~and is for the better grades almost
entirely
As illustration: we sell more eta-
mines at 01.2 5 and $1.50 than at 81.
though the dollar one is full of good
ness
French voilcs. light and medium
weight—450 to 31.50 Canvas Voiles
(flour France. tool—81. 25 and Ol {10.
There is a brisk demand for black
granite. This sort that‘s bean sold
here foi so long wins new friends each
season and holds all ltd old ones. He-
dium and heavy as well as lfght weight
Price lune from 50c to 31 yd. ~hut we
sell most of the dollar
Left aisle, rear. 1,
i
run HOWL'AND
DRY oooos 00..
' Bridgeport. Conn.
_._..‘._..v_ W.
cm. 18!.
Purina"
by improved methods. hence. more
reasonable-more lasting.
Gold, "Silver, Nickel, copper; sl-
Io Antleueprenslap
Motors.
The New England Electric 110
tor really has no superior. Olsltly'
show you 0110.
MG. N. MCKIBBHV
M’FG CO.
Vfflgm :12.
SO. NORWALK.
This is the week to eat Green Blue-
1111:1111 you can eat them at area-
sonnblo price. Small Bluefish. 120:
big Bluefish 100; Steak 000,100; ‘
White Halibut, 12c; Native Eels, 120;
Green Smelts 141:. All other kinds of
Fish selling at reasonable prices.
melanomas
East End 11‘ Wheaten street Bridge.
fflda‘mlv‘ion Army Building.
Ci!
,1' »...T
‘1018
W”
f mm; A "
a «when; “
'14va
tapas fa: ax
. In G 1y“
“"9“ with m matters pertaining 1° Theatre. SaturdnY. to witness the pre-
C.‘ t
the fair. The commissioner sails from
Bremen for New York tomorrow 011i
board the North (Terrain Lloyd lie 0
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll.
John W. Beaitu
"W 14.7- a.
——-——
4, . ‘ ..
HOW IS YOUR
HM; re PAPER THAT
Room.
See how nice are the papers we offer
at its and be roll.
in hanging paper we use Slsk‘s Siz-
ing, a perfect disinfectant.
O”
.207 Best iisahlnflsn snort.
EAST'Eii-WOIVENTN'G
Alt the
NewStore. 51 WallSt
Thursday, April 2d.
The ladies of The Norwalks and vi-
clnlty are cordially invited'to call and/
inspect the largest stock of title millin
cry ever showa at one time in this 10
cality. C
it i. ilKiiilllli ii iii.
Connected thh Large Bridgeport Es-
tablishment.
THINK u
OVER.
We about fifty GAS
RANGES 011 band, which We will
sell at the same price as last
year. or 89.75 and $12.75 each,
connected free.
have
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.
WWW
Fillil C. VliiiSllflV
Fit-PW”-
errant. .4 ,
agar wit m.
1111 all:
Emma.
and Zinc,
'50 1.1.111... 31ml.
...2‘ Telephoto. 1371.3.
in
.seoru sonnet-.31 0.9%,
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amass
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Wit-U
Theta were the am and 11 hr
'10“ MW audiences calla-rm
sentstlon of Hoyt‘ 11 comedy.
111111111 Of Keys " by an excellent com-
pany. Thomas 11‘ Cole who is well-
known to the local people, has a prom-
. inent part in the cast. and he was most
enthusiastically received by his f1 loads
and townspeople May Courtney, as
Teddy Key. the Wild Rose. was excel-
lent and fuinished unlimited amuse-
ment in her comedy parts. The selec-
tions by the summons members of the
company wore rcudcied in a very cit-
colient manual and were heartily ap-
plauded by the audience. as was the
singing and dancing by Kitty Harri
son. the conicdieunc Tonight Dcnmllu
Thompson will present that old. but
still new play. The Old Homestead.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
Other plays may come and go, but
”The Old Homestead. " like Tennyson' s
“Brook" is destined. apparently to “so
on for'ovci. " At any rate it does not
yet show any signs of falling off in
public favor. Seventeen years of sex-
vlcc for star and play have not dullcd
the Interest or diminished in the
slightest degree its fine qualities which
make for popularity. It appears
strongly to the human heart It leav-
ens all classes in h and poor, good and
bad young and old find in it a well-
spring of Joy and inspiration, a sermon
of faith. hope and chur.ity of honest
manhood. simple unalloyed righteous-
ucss. With Denman Thompson as
Joshua Whitcomb. the good honest
simple- minded old New Hampshire
farmcl. the power of “The Old Home-
stead" to improve and uplift immunity
is innucusurablc. Next Monday night.
at Hoyt's.
THE "Bl‘ N liUR" 'l‘Ol' ll.
/"l he siupcudous spci tacit "lieu Hur"
wil come to New Haven. next. Moll-
day for a week's engagement at the
”mailer Theatre. it comes from the
West where the big production 101 011i-
cd its 1000th presentation in America
last Thursday The spcr taclc will open
at, the llypmion T'hcatia tonight. and
continue throughout this week with
matinee W cdncsduy and bdllll day The
event is the most important in the his-
tory of local thoat1l1ais as aside f1 om
being the most elaborate scenic pro-
ductiou ever made in this «ouutry. it
is the dramatization of thc most popu-
lar r-cllgiu—historit novel chr w1lt-
ten and many will attend flom this
city. General Wallace‘s great story
has been mud in own home in this
community. and ‘Beu iiur" as n play
like the book, has its uppcal to the
widcst community imaginable. includ-
edcd among habitual play-goers, 11nd
at the same time has a strong hold up-
on regular patrons of the drama. Out
of town orders. with remittances. will
be filled in the order received by Man-
sgcl' lluuuell. The prices will range
from 50 cents to $2; the gallery being
unreserved, but all seats from The in
the balcony circle to 82 ill the orches-
Ira will be sold in advance with rcserv
00 seat coupons.
WHEN WE WERE TWENTT -ONE.
The gratifying announcement that
William Morris. the ever popular and
brilliant young actor. will play a re-
turn engagement of "\A hen We Were
Twenty One." at Hoyt's. on Wednes-
day. April 15.11.1111 the best criticism
that can be offered for the production
of H. V. Esmeud' 8 comedy. Too much
cannot be said of the excellent work of
M1'. Morris and his supporting com-
pany. “W hen We Were Twenty-One"
is a powerful emotion- -a1'ousing. per-
fectly constructed drama There are.
no lacks! no imperfections in plot.
story. staging and acting without 10s—
ervstion it is the most powerful play
no posslh‘c exception. that has been
seen on the local stage ili seveiul
years. Those who fail to see Mr. Mor-
ris in this wonderful play will miss an
artistic masterpiece. There is nothing
offensive nothing that is not entirely
natural in the whole play. So an ad-
mirable ensemble of theatriiml and
dramatic virtues were never before as.
solubled in one presentation. and the.
single word “enliellent” is the best and
truest opinion that can be offered of
“When We Were Twenty-One."
AN lNTERESTlNG STAGE STORY.
"Among Those Present.‘ Glen Mac-
Donough'. new play teaches a lesson
of the clll effects of extravagance in
the social world. in the course ,of the
instruction Mr.
the serious and comedy elements so
cleverly that the audience is moved
from tears to laughter and vice versa
in every important situation in the
piece. It is said that .1113.- story or
“Among Those Present" is one of the
most interesting that has ever been
told all the stage The dialogue is
brilliant and the oppoitunities alford-
ed for' good- acting are many and var-
ied in character. 'lhe leading role of
Mrs. Clinton is played by Mrs. Le-
Moyne The other characters are in
‘thé hands of players or established
merit and re tatlon. Included in the
list ere: mm Russell, Nelle'tte
Reed. George Douglas Parker. Marion
Ashworth. George Gaston Edna Bert.
Mary Parkyn. Cornelia Hunter. Anita
Zorn. Frederick Truesdale Cecil Mag-
nus. Harry Dornton and Harry Hcr
furth. Hoyt‘s, Saturday, Apr 18.
Ten. 1111611111111. Rec 111..
in c'ohlairmtlng'oli the ability "of Mr
Underhili, the press rcmmlis among
other things. " 'Hls gpuius 1- ~11tltlcs him
togr'-'.i1'. . .“lie lmaachiurd
the highc". "
country/:1 :‘Cnc of tile most delightful.
refined an magglallng elocul lonists in
“MOT!!!“ the Roche i-‘Hel'
aid" remarks; , ‘To those
like the fittinclalltleo of the eetsg‘e‘ and
must be sum W230? 01-00011 and en-
joyment." 111. U rhlll will appear
at the South kCongregational
0d
stamens: «in
seats in}
1111.1. 1611111111
HATE
s'nllcuss throughout tho ”1;:-
who do not '
151% 3112113113? ill'lin‘tl'mlrs 1-1331 9
Church. tom (funky)- evening, ,
in the "Immiil Venice.” Admin. .
sion is but thirty-firs colts. -
Agent for May Monica's Patterns.
Some Dress Goods News
th the reading
how of Silks
You'll find exceptional Value 'hsl's ‘“
A wealth of Wash Goods
Th,‘ 1 wsllw
’ fleet".
Ali priced to your liking
The White Goods showing
DRESS GOODS SECTION
AT ”'8 BEST
lligh water mark new ill the dress
goods section. Range of styles. range
of colors, range of prices most com-
plate.
38 inch all wool Albatross and Nuns'
Velliug Dress Goods, new spring
dress shades. at 500 yd.
38 and 42 inch Voiles, the new cloth
in navy, royal, tan and black. at like
I
W .
42 inch All Wool Batiste Dress Goods
in pink. blue and cream at 59c yd.
31 inch All Wool French Challies,
satin stripe. desirable shades at 690 yd.
Special 52 inch Granite Cloth in
black and blue only. at 890 yd.
THE SELLING OF SILKS
There's litie to wonder at why silk
selling is so active, Never were silks
so economically priced. if you choose
now you get a. pick of the best.
19 inch Lining Taffeta Silks. popular
Shades. at :i9c yd.
Natural Color Pounce Silks, 21 inch-
es wide. the right thing for Suits or
Separate Waists. at 49c yd. .
19 inch Natural Color Corded Pon-
gee Silks. special finish at 691: yd.
20 inch Corded Wash Silks in colors.
also cream at 49c yd.
20 inch Wash Silks in blacks, extra
heavy, high lustre, at this yd.
HERE ARE SOME
WASH GOODS BARGAIN.
You ll admit that they are bargains
when you see them. Every piece
fresh from the looms, and quest
and styles are both right.
27 inch Figured Lawns. big assort-
ment to pick from at 7c yd.
32 inch Fancy Piques white grout“!
work in blue, ied and black dots. also
neat figures, at 15c yd. '
A choice assortment of Fancy Law
1131] Swisscs in sniper or figured at “I:
32 inch French Lawns ve1y fine “.15“
ity neat patterns. at 250 yd.
27 inch Plain Colored Lawns, truths,
stripes in blue pink nilo green AM
black, at 25c yd.
THE NEW WHITE GOODS.
it pays to buy white goods earl
lilies are unbiokcn. They' re ,
clean and crisp. We’ll tempt you it
follows: .-
White i’ique in stripes and neat
ures at 150 yd
27 inch White Madras in stripes
figures 25c yd.
27 inch White Mercerized Oxfords.
in the new basket heave, also in dain-
ty stripes and figures at 330 yd. ,
.A full assortment of India Linen Vio-
toria Lawns and French Lawns. from
100 to idle yd. ,., .
a
as— zsa Washingtol 51.. So. Noriialk, Ci "
The Fair Cloak
.. r“...
and F111 Store
Israel, Proprietor.
Is now open for the Easter Trade with a new and complete
Stock of ladies' Cloak: Suits. Jackets and Shirts, aiso a fine
line of Millinery.
Quick Sales and Small Proms.
Call and see some of the ”Bargains" that I offer. 771?:
“Bargain Sale" Trill last only until Saturday night.
Trade With the Fair Cloak and Far Store.
68 Washington Street
Open Evenings.
._. .-. 4.3.-” m.--" -.. .,
The New Easier Oxford
at Olsen' 3, with four buttons, patent colt skin, foiled. hand sewed,
price $3. 50. is 0. K. this spring for Men.
NORWALK HEALTH SHOES AND OXFORDS ' I. _
this spring are new shapes and give the feet style and comfort,
with a cushion sole that makes them flexible.
PRICE IN OXFORDS, $2. 50 and $3. 00.
1.000 MATCH SAFES FOR EVERY LITTLE GIRL FREE
TAKE HOME THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Olsen s Shoe Star
8! WASHINGTON ST"
MacDonough mingles _
cs, as well as for the baby.
They are easy as well as pretty made for long use and don't cost muén
we carry the well known makes of Hey wood and Wakefield Compslt'
F. A. Whitney Company and Kelley Brothers. :1
Remember the voting contest.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMIALMEM
II to 18 North Main St.
0
This is the time of year when the baby needs plenty of fresh air. \Vo
have the line of Go Cprts which will insure pleasure for the one who pu+v
cal 15 L0 we r.
if your coal is getting low-' in the 111111..
print; Might as well 1.115131451111111 (dam
white. Om coal is running: Ming lid;
and 010“, and will throw out hatch, ,th’ 10011113
buy of us with confidence that you ‘rc
One ion 0th produces 2.0001110. efaa
”@19- 10 tomorrow with your order—or
.. -. .a-.._........ ---».1.._.. mm“-..
Lem
soufirsoRWALK, costs. ,5
: .
1!
I
eased-m;
Norwalk Chronicler