wmrmflkwflb my... “2",.“ ‘
Checks and Mixtures.
lust a. Mder Chlidran‘s wear, at
. mam».
Q9
E K. BANKS
4. O 47 WIIT WAININO‘I'ON IT.
HIM IIOOIio
Mill NON-III. cello.
Local News Nun.
weird: scAa
For NorwalkI a d vicinity:
cloudy and probab y light showers late
Partly
tonight and Tuesday. The distur-
bance that was central in Nebraska
has moved eastward and is no cen-
tral in thef woolen: portion of Vir Inla.
it has decreased considerably In ener-
gy, and has produced only light rain
fail. if this disturbance takes Its us-
ual course and moves up the coast It
will produce cloudy weather with light
rain In this vicinity late ton ht and
Tuesday, but on account of hi 'pres-
sure over the lake region. there is.a
chance that it may move out to sea at
Hatteras: in that case the weather
would continue pleasant in this sec-
ton.
Miss Monterey Hubbard continues ill
at, her home in Franklin avenue. Nor-
walk.
‘Jobn Sheehan. the Norwaik cigar
manufacturer, Is III at his home In
Main street.
Miss Adelaide F. Grating continues
quite seriously ill with throat trouble,
at The Clifford.
Miss Lulu Frye, of New York city,
was the guest, yesterday, of her aunt.
Miss ate Bartram. of High street,
Norwa k.
. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered at the Norwalk
Congregational Church, one week from
next Sunday morning.
You will not have the inconvenience
of waiting your "turn if .you patronize
A. comm. He has four barber-s al-
ways in attendance. ‘
Mrs. ”Edward Scabies and son. John
Seaman. .i'of New York city, were in
town yesterday to attend the funeral
canine-flavor A storehouse. ..
,Mrs. Walter John Hall and Mrs. Hare
vey Pest. of New York city, were
guests yesterday, of Dr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur H. Baldwin, of Wall street.
The re‘giilar monthly meeting of the
Pastor‘ a Guild of the Norwalk Congre-
gatlonal Church, Will be held Wednes-
day afternoon. at 3 o‘,ciock in the
chapel.
Fewer gallons; wears longer: nerds.
da'y. 8 11.111.
.It is expected that My W W T.
Duncan will deliver his postponed talk
on "The Methodists " at the Norwa‘ik ‘
conga; tios'ils'ihipel, one week from
neit Fr da‘y e‘veal n‘g, _
Thomas F. Dowd, the hustling insh-
uge‘r of the South Norwaik branch of
the New York Grocery Co‘mpiiay, will
go to New York, tomorrow, to purchase
goods preparatory to moving into the
. new stc're in Washington street.
lite. MéCihnahim. cit New
were ‘gupste yester
York a X. Midis...
Ferdinand B. smith, ,_lirs.
han's fathe'n at his bolus Main
trout Nor-w lit. Madison an in, or
or! ‘Yo rk cry. was also a guest at
his ’father' s borne. , ,
When you are g itiiig your baseball
outfit reibel‘nh hem at Coleman carries
acrgmpiete line of Spauldlng' a baseball
goo a He offers special bargains for
this week In catching mils and finger
gl0vés.
The Fairfleld West Commutation will
hold its annual meetin n the South
Ndi’iia‘lk congregations Church, to:
morrow morning. at 10:30 and at 2 p.
m., it will assemble in the same place
to arrange for the dissolution of the
pastoral relation between Rev. Patel
Moore Strayer cud the South Norwaik
I lwork be:
thing of a
course At. tile Brown College will fit
you. so will satisfy any employer.
W
'1, 't.. IGIGWHWLH
ofltonndSA
sass
at perScibV.,Vla
_.....—. ‘Auxunrym willh
lira lillam Shroud. of South Main
noaa Wit :Wfllm Mammal.
ins- 1a.”. auur. of await
was the guest yesterd-
s has Blown. of Hartford Place.
frien
The'flae Ledge Whlat Club 'Is being
entertained this afternoon, by
Christian Swarta, of Haviland street. '1 '
The Armor Bearers Circle of ngi
Sons will meet tonight at ’l: 40 o'clock
with Edward Kendall of Elmwood
avenue.
The first annual ball of Polesllhe
Castle, No. 2, A. 0. K ofM. C., will be
held in Music Hall, Friday, April 20.
There Is not at the present time a
case' of contagious emu under uncir-
antlne within the city limits of South
Nerwalk.
A A. Jones. of liolyoke. Is building
livelcotta’ges In Norwalk for Albert
Stei er and G P. B Alderman, both
of clitoke.
Mrs. George D. Keclcr, of South Main
street. Is spending a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bur-
we“£ of Howard avenue, East Nor-
wa
. -—.Dr Roaen. eye, ear, nose and
tliroat 52 North Main street South
Norwalk, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur-
days from 1 to 4 p m.
John K. Finch has resigned his posi-
tion as driver of the garbage wages
for the South Norwalk Street Depart-
meal. and has been succeeded by Rich.
ard Fay.
A meeting of the entertainment com-
mittee of Ophir Chapter 0. E. 8., will
be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs H.
G. Sharer, in Washington street this
“finial
Dr.‘ Dick's Medicine acts as an effec-
tual veto upon rheumatism and mala-
ria "at all times.
The Commercial Record gives the
real estate sales In Norwalk‘the past
week as five, with mortgages of $0.700.
Last year there were eight sales. with
mortgages at 813,890,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus H. Goodrich.
of South Main street, who have been
ln‘Fiorlda and other places South for
the past two months for the benefit of
Mr. Goodrich's health, havereturned
to their home. 1
O. S. Ferry COmmaud. Union Vete-
rans' Union. will hereafter meet at the
homes of the members. and the next
session will be held with Captain Oscar
St. John. East Norwalk, on Monday
night, May 4th.
“Rhea," a writer In the New Haven
Leader, bad a two column article yea-
tat-day, descriptive of the trip recently
taken by Mrs. G. A. Maycook and son,
Raymond, of New Haven. Who have a
number of relatives in Norwalk, to
South America.
remain. come with distresslnl
Muuency on the farm. Cuts bruises,
stings sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
You will surely feel satisfied with
everything purchased at Krioger’s and
Company's. Remember their easy
part payment plan.
The childidrgt'es for membership in
the‘ South crivslk Congregational
Stimuli Will meet the pastor in the
wet parlor ’l‘hnr'gtdayt night at 7: 15
o'clock ' The pincer-at cry service will
be held at 7: 45, will
d!"- Wilson W ”a gap” 9
as 3.1.1" relatives In £51.5ka , "r This
. . V III?
an address by the "
B ”"10“. i‘.’ 1“"! I" 1', ‘I y)", . 5.,
WouAII’s‘ Wit IiIAoAsma
the in {tony dy fer ay. neat
"bmnuéaiiit ’Iafa‘ 1.? allied .
law an _ _ .
a. . for
‘ . lull-
} i stories
V 1 t. a
Mini“... is
immune ‘atory bf he lied it yer sot-
I'uen‘Tht— ensue Ernie». Many oil:
i; exgclient fea bros—mud cost In but
on a
Yearly snhsviiiptl,ons ‘31.
Buttcrlck fashions and new patterns
rcudy
Center aisle, rebr.
SHADOW LAWN.
Here Is the newest moat‘charmlng
thing to he broulm forth by the win-
urds of the cotton loom. Th y have
gone to work .and Woven the aintloat
uort of lawn, worked. lace stripes Into
It. and then printed it on the back.
You just ought tones the effect. .As
rich and Bayou kind dainty as you can im-
agine. e and gray and red and tan
never looked so nl'etty In a. cotton as
In these
How much? only 15c.
Center. aisle rear.
BOOK IARGAINI.
Three of the best pieces of recent '
branch at a price to make one stop and
n
The Eternal City by Hall Cains the-
atrtgé- edition as played by Viol'a Allen
Janice Meredith. Poul Leicester
{card's fine story of Revolutionary days
The Cavalier. by George W Cable
illusgated by Howard Chandler Chris-
ty-— c
Right corner, rear.
EMIROIOERID FLANNELB—Mc.
About 400 yards loan and every yard
such as sells regularly at. 75s or Me
Embroidered In pretty pittegabac. ‘gooda
width. yard.
Front Ballement.
WAIST DAMASKS.
Those rich .aatin damasks grow dear-
er to the hearts of-woman with every
day that passes. . "its hard to imagine
prettier stair for waists: harder still
to tell In type how pretty these are“
Their mercerlaed finish is so rich and
lustrous they gleam like satin; the
tasteful figures are Imall or large a!
one prefers. Some new ones have just
arrived.
inexpensiveneaa In another feature
29c, 39c and to 950 yd.
Front basement.
”At the bottom of the list but of much
fiance:
male tailored costhmoa—a-third usual
price.
Sale his summer silk—48c yd.
Sale lace curtains, 1-4 to 13 below
regular prices.
m grownup
nay hoops co.
Business cons" : .
*W».
. . . Iltsliyay t....
pastor on The Touch of Jesus.
There was an iting game of ball
on the hill. yeti} ty afternoon. The
Nationals and the Water ‘Btreets were
tlie phrtici page. and the score was
twelve to eleven In favor of the Na- ,
i
tinna‘is The battery tor the latter team
was Hawkins and Lynch, and for the
Water Streets Kane and Cre‘iigh.
The .Fairfleid West Canada! 'on in
meet in the Norwalk antral?
tiopai Church 9' orboir merhiug at
iii: 30 o’clock. to arrange. if the wily
seem clear for the dissolution of the
pastoral: rsiarionr between the Rev.“
Paul Moore Strayer and the church.
The session at‘2 p. in. will be public,
and all are invited.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at
”anal“.
PLA TING
by transient! methods. W0. more
newbie-more lasting.
.dold. War. Nickel. Copper; al
Infill!” Bron-Isa.
MEWS
iris New England Electric Alo-
tor really has no superior. Gladly
show you one.
:‘as nted 1:? timea in sight or
I- .
m care not to aura-£33
the tale as 6incomes to, us.
flueaoughtoaayt'hatneyoehead
M dries. lug. dead
‘1'."11‘0. (1A.. was well att nded.
fig... ‘2... “T"? a; “i m a. w. ncglssn‘v
very I. B’ u
Henry Aston, DJ)...» Ho ken; N41” m ”F6 CO
led a very interesting 1113.10 11ng
e “:13: m, an 56 mmsr.. SO.NORWALK.
in this:i x ..
an A sea boatload. ~~
.....,-...... Farah FISH
nssrmn- net-es what “wears long-
cg ”hoop”: km"; N 'Y_ 1 4 40.01217: J‘Llr'it 1“?” *7
': 3%?” he; Wail ' oé" 1* i’ifi‘m
,. we late , STEAK cb‘bw no
2* i oiififiifiiuwu ' 1,51%th ‘rae men animus ”so
neighbor's house was repainted twice Man HADDOCK, Joe
Erfidflsm same. and crannies: ”5° ‘1‘
*uyn' 'caAss.' soc dos.
-. it 8.0%! stun. aucx sum
An silica- kinda of Fish selling at;
very Wilde prices.
I'OI'UOIO
snows-lite
ALWAYS RIAOV
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMO.
We are so well squirm that we 5,.
can commence panes your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come In and look over the paper.
designs we have: we are conli-'
dent tint far. surpass a
large proportnn at much higher
prices.
The New Lacquer»,
a varnish and stain combination
is for sale noWhere else In the
town.
207 as vaiau. am
sursnramuenrs
Hoy'r s THEATRE '
TUESDA‘ EVENING. APRIL 21.!
Engagement of
MILDPED
ti LILA N
has hei‘ituiiar’b Company,
In CII'II‘II Jordan'mnomantic Drama
The Lllu and the Pnnce
Present?on ya 6!:wa scale, with
can cry
113:: ills direction of
EDWARD ,0. WHITE.
Hand-amt \iliuatrat'ed souvenir
Programs to presented to every oo-
cu out 111 a reserved “at.
PIOIO FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT:
25o, 590. 70¢, '01 and $1.50.
Sale of ta spinal at Hoyt's Thea-
.Boutb swam-1nd wears out
saga-walk. S days In advance of
FIRST ANNUAL
Concert and Ball
.. ‘ Given by 1
PM». can. Nam 2
A: 0. Ki OI M. 0.
V , ,V n. ,
MUSIC HALL
FRIDAY availing, APRIL 24 1903.
Music by Utalngers Union Orchestra.
Tickets, admitting gentleman
and lady. 50c.
Extray Lady's Ticket, iSc.
IIOGEIT EVENT OF THE SEASON.
THE GOVERNOR'I VETO.
It In centended by some that the
action of the Governor. refusing the
executive adhesion 'to the division of
The Norwaiks, was taken too late to
be effective. if. is maintained by
others that the vote was issued within
the limit fined by law. That this dif-l
fercnce of opinion mayI lead to com-
situation and trouble owa how dan-
gerous ls delay. A remedy should be
administered In lime. In this respect
Dr. Dick's Medicine is peculiar, Its ad
ministration acts as an effectual veto
was.” rheumatism and malaria at all
WWc oiier
Belts Island
For Sale.
This ‘ia'onfi of ‘the most desir-
able Islands in 'Norwalk Harbor,
and contains about five acres.
For full particulars and price in-
Tayior E? Golden
Telephone Call, ton—4. ._
signs comm
NewSiore. swan 51
linduflhiil 2d.
ix! Tumor-walks aiid vi-
ciliitrffl ally invited to call and
laipect the largest stool! pt Inc millin-
or; «or shown at one time in this io~
gut:
. 3.
‘ Ellsworth, treasurer, Hartford; Sylves-
'1‘
Sonic
Mobile]: HM“
- The Connor
nor of the F011
America held its eighth annual meet-
#131,?“ Haven, Saturday afternoon.
ere About 38 members of the
gociety in attendance. Dinner was serv-
Gideon.
tr of the 0!?
business meeting was he]. The so
cloty in this state has abo t so mom
bars and war organised In 1896. its ob-
Ject is to bring together men whose an
eastern struIlI together for life and
liberty In the evolutionary war.
The officers elected at the meetiu!
were Col. Edward 10.8111 go.Vernor
New haven: William Charles Russell
deputy goveinor, Hartford; Rev. Dry-
dcn W, I'hclps chapiaiu, New Haven;
Charles Lewis Nicholas Camp, score
tsry, New Huven: Ernest. Brndi'orth
for Clark Duuham. state attorney.
Hartford; George Franklin Newcomh.
registrar. New Haven: William Fran
cls. Boardmnn Smith. geneaologlst,
Hartford; Charles Henry Smith—IL. D.
historian, New Haven; councillors, el-
ected to serve three years. George
C. matock, Bridgeport: Frcd Cog swell,
ew Haven, and William H. usely,
New Haven.
At the meeting Prof. Edward Gay-
lord lioume, professor of history in
Yale university. delivered an address
on “America's Two Great Contribu-
tions to Civil Liberty and Self-(lovem-
ment.”
FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY FOR
- MAY
The Open Air Number of Leslie's
Monthly luatillcslta name by some re-
markable out-of-door articles on the
modern sailor. the Canadian frontier
police, the first perilous ascent of
Mount Bryce. and the life In a trout
stream, besides n rattling baseball
story and a story of characteristic sen-
timent by Henry Harland, who wrote
the “Cardinal's Snuff Box."
in “What the Trout Stream Saw" the
illustrations by Charles Livingston
Bull and the text by W. D. Hulbert
supplement each other most effective
iy. “Life on a Liner" is the story of a
college man who shipped first as cook’s
mate on an ocean liner, and later as
oiler and again as steward on smaller
Ihl a, learning at first hand what the
or is and does. Agnes C. Laut'a
“Tlaies of the Northwest Police" take
up a quite different kind of hardy Wen
air adventure and the thrillmg narra-
tive of the climbing of Mt. Bryce by
James Outram one of the most famous
of mountain climbers, la a great story
of a perilous sport.
"The Autobiography of a Shop Girl"
is continued successfully in this num-
ber. “Benson '81." the story of a Yale-
Harvard baseball game, stands. out
among the fiction. and Ellis Parker
«Butler‘s "Romllnce Trust," amongst the
Margins".
NOTICE.
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held In the Town Hall on
Wall street, Wednesday April 220,
1903. at 8 oclock In the evening for
the following purpose as set forth in
tition for said meeting. to wit:
I To consider and take action upon the
details of the proposed charter of the
consolidated City of Norwalk, In ac-
cordance with the vote of the town
meeting of January'z, 1903.
Dated at Norwaik aforcsald
17th day of April, 1903.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES.
WILLIAM B. REED,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalir
all fit
this
Hotel Hamilton
¥i1t.i?‘|
ihinaiB
WOW OP!"
Thoroughl: renovated and up to
date. Cuisine unexceiied. Rates 81
per day "and upwards according to.
rooms, or table‘board very” reasonable.
Under the minigiment of
'1'!!! 1,0. HIMTDN.
continua min tunes,
filtrate it at 2 o'clock
:le' .. 1... ”tan!
{bl
we 3' 1' -
d Patriots of V‘ ‘
at 1:90 o'nhiclf. and afterward I ‘
1111111 INN 1131111
mt .
”wt
‘ 3.1,. ““‘T‘ Iigént‘ipr May’Manton 5 Patterns.
Home Dress 3063i New
Tim’s well worth the reading
Beauty Show of sons
You'll find exceptional value here
:A wealth of Wash Goods
All priced to your liking
No.19
DRESS GOODS séTION
ATI T8 EST
High water mall: now In the dress
goods section. Range of styles, runs
of colors, range of prices most com
piste.
88 inch all wool Albatross and Nuns'
Veliing Dress Goods, new sprln
dress shades. at 500 yd.
38 and 42 inch Volies, the new cloth
in navy, royal, tan and block, at 59:.-
Yd! inch All Wool Batiste Dress Goods
1: pink. blue and cream at 69c yd.
Ill inch All Wool French Chailles.
:atin stripe. desirable shades at 09c yd.
Special 62 inch Granite Cloth in
‘rlack and blue only. at 89c yd.
THE SELLING 0F 8iLK8
There’s litle to wonder at why silk
selling is so active. Never were silks
i0 economically priced. if you choose
now you got a pick of the best.
19 inch Lining Taffeta Silks, popular
ibadea. at 89c yd.
Natural Color Pongee Silks. 21 inch-
es wide, the right thing for Suits or
Separate Waists, at 49c yd.
19 inch Natural Color Corded Pon-
see Silks. special finish at 690 yd.
20 inch Corded Wash Silks in colors,
also cream at 49c yd.
20 inch Wash Silks In blacks, extra
heavy, high lustre, at 53c yd.
HERE ARE SOME
WASH GOODS BAH
You’ll admit that they are 1‘
when you see them. Every . . ,E'
fresh from the looms, and I) '1
and styles are both right.
27 inch Figured Lawns, big
meat to pick from at 7c yd.
32 Inch Fancy Planes whit
work, In blue, red and black
neat figures, at 150 yd. . , ,, ,
A choice assortment of Fancy .
and Swisses In stripes or flgu‘ .
yd. .
32 inch French Lawns, very
lty, neat patterns. at 25c yd.
-27 inch Plain Colored La
stripes In blue. pink. nlle M ,
block, at 26c yd. V "
THE NEW WHITE (3000
it pays to buy white goods
lines are unbroken. They'l-
clean and crisp. We'll tempt
follows:
White Pique in stripes and
urea at 15c yd. ,
27 inch White Madras in ltti
figures, 260 yd. .
27 Inch While Mercerised (Ki
HY PAY Moms
When you can procure anythingand everything In the line of a Indiea’ Ga
meat; also Milllnery with a saving of at least
, Ton Per Cent ,
Every Garment 'sold guaranteed a perfect fit and of the latcat‘bpm
style. Call and convince yourself of th eso facts before going elsewhere.
The 1111 Cloak and F111 {81
68 Washington Street
The New 11.11.1011..er
at Olsen' 1;, with four buttons, patent colt skin, ioxcd, hand
price $3. so, is 0. K. this spring for Men.
NORWALK HEALTH SHOES AND OXFORDS
this spring are new shapes and give the feet style And on “
with a cushion sole that makes them flexible.
PRICE IN OXFORDS, $2. so and $3.00.
1,000 MATCH SAFES FOR EVERY LITTLE GIRL FREE?
TAKE HOME THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
8: WASHINGTON ST..
This is the time of year when the baby needs plenty of fresh
have the line of Go Carts which will insure pleasure for the one who
es, as well as for the baby. '
They are easy as well as pretty made for long use and don't
We carry the well known makes of Heywood and Wakefield -~
F. A. Whitney Company and Kelley Brothers.
Remember the voting contest.
11. .1. COLLINS 8100..
schema macros. Ann slu’aAuVIIsh'a.
12 to "it North Main St.
:5! 0?“ Coal?
i Yon (In swer- how an the good points about on: coal
We are Already ailing orders for nest winter's
xlookwaloogwayabead. Younunot go far wrong
, coal at other to}: 1- not dear, but that 13 all we '
rs,—
Norwalk Chronicler