Aisoua- lini- “irritant at saucy”? Swiss“ and Lace Nets for flash Cur- ha. cause. as a «K was? Natrl‘ihcrcs in. Haleakala. soul Iisolt. Math Newshound: more sm- i... a... an *wsamsa rescuer. W For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Wednesday. The disturb- ance that was central in Virginia. yes- terday morning. has passed out to sea at Hatteras. Show ilnrrles were re- ported from the lake region out plans- not weather prevails generally in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature cont ones low in the northern sections. .ondltions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in. temperature, .__-. Mrs. Annie Johnson. of 216 South Main street, is quite ill. _ Addison Austin and Harvey Gil- more spent Sunday in Stamford. laptaih Charles Reynolds, of Stain- ford, spent Sunday in this place. A meeting of the Barbers‘ Union will be held this evening in Labor Ly- ceum.. The Rev. l Newton Perkins. of New York. was a recent guest of ltcv. Alexander Hamilton. Miss Alice Sterling. of New Roch- elle. is visiting at the home of William sterling in Bayview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lauder of Brooklyn. have been theguests of Mrs. Margaret Lauder, oi- West street. 111K. Banks advertises a. special sale of Nottingham curtains in his ad. today. William M.Apperscn returned today from New York, where, yesterday. be sung in a large afternoon concert there. Joseph Cox of Baton Hill. has been entertaining his sister, Mrs. Victoria Peterson. of New York, who leaves shortly for Europe. The South Norwalir Quartette Club will to Stamford tomorrow night. that. ad the concert of the Turn Ve- rein in that place. . « Street Cornmissloner and Mrs. R. ll Cutblli. of Spring street, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cut- bill, of Port Chester. ,. - Monday. the Rev. Alexander Hamli- ton attended the April meeting of the Fairilcld County Clericus. which was held at Christ Church. Greenwich The weather yesterday and today after the long continued rains. struck everybody with delight. It was the . subject of conversation generally. . Prof George W. fissile, of Brown's Business College. is to, attend the dance to be given by Brown's Business college in Bridgeport. this evening, Probably several members. of the local c silage: will: also attend THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AN 0 MY COMPLEXION is .ETT ' A'N‘ict Eur chouuditcsp‘atitcpalh. is pretty , scum gastric. mama. organs, WIT willbc bcfcund hers. ‘sI-Ncrwsi visitor may. i for picture-taking? ',_' kinds and prices at the Howland Dry ‘ gen envyH & .iJohns. , .Wsccscuumihs anemia stasis w: awn-v, 7...... was a visitor in Nut-walk Sands ‘ Wind, .Ious of at; use .wlll least ten turn 1. am swim. “W?“ Nomlk' Firs 'Folicc has con» Email arrangements for its annual ——8ee Mildred Holland tonight, Cigar Manufacturer John T Shee- has. of Norwslll. is ill at his home in‘ Main street. E. A. Guerter. piano tuner, will be in Norwalli April 27th. Fl-‘llb Lockwood- and Company's. Miss Doro Banks. of Chestnut street. South Norwalk, spent yesterday at her home in Weston. A mass of requiem for the late Miss Mary Cole was held at St. Mary's Church. yesterday. Company F will drill at the armory this evening and a company meeting will be held afterward. The C. N. C.’ s were defeated by the Little Hustlers. Saturday afternoon. by a score of 16 to 12. ' Arthur \Taylcr,‘ clerk at H. H. Wil- liams‘ store, Main street. is able to be out after a recent illness. Mrs. Charleb N. Fitch. of Rockville. spending the day in town. Former Chief of Police John S Lock- ’wood. of Nerwaik. continues quite ill at the Noroton Soldiers’ Home. Fewer gallons; wears longer Devos. The members of St. John's lodge. A F. and A. M., will pay a‘ visit to the New Milford Lodge, on May 12th. l'Mrs. Willis‘H. Crown and son. Wil- lis, of New Haven. are the guests of Mrs. James C. Crows. West avenue. Mrs. Willis Crofut. who has been visiting relatives in South Norwalk. has returned to her home in New Hay. an Edward J. Cahill and Harry Mur- ray will play an exhibition game of pool at the Catholic Club. Thursday evening. The monthly meeting of the Norwalk Building, Loan and Investment Asso- ciation will be held tonight at the of- llce of Taylor and Golden. In the Danbury City Court yesterday. Mary Clark and Annie Smith depend- ent children were committed to the County Home at Norwallc The final rehearsal of "The Daugh- ter cf:.lslrus" was‘held last night. The Cantata will be sung tonight at 7.45 o'clock in St. Paul's church. The regular meeting of the (ilrls' Friendly Society will be held Thursday evening at which time embroidery and millinery lessons will be given The Doorkeepers' Circle or Kings Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega- tional Church will hold a cake sale in the chapel tomorrow afternoon. " The Rt; Rev. Bishop Tierney. who confirmed a large class at“ the Church cf'the Assumption. Weatport. Sunday. spent Saturday night In Nor-walk. Mrs. iiattle Hoyt Barnes. ole Mort den. who hsssbeen spending Easter week at her home in South Main street. this city‘, returned to Merlcen today. . Miss Mildred Holland and maid have a latte of rooms at the Clifford: Miss Frances Brooke and Percy A. Fermi. more. managisr of the company are al- so at the Clifton-d. Norwalli proliably at the oilicc of the _ solectmeh'. tovm hall building. Is there a better season than now Cameras of all Goods Co. The remainder of the paraphernalia 3 of the Barnum & Bailey circus. left at . the winter quarters in Bridgeport. when Wire 'eircnssicfr‘for Neercrk. was taken away Sunday. and now the entire outfit is out of town for the sea. son. l :ggi'ggular infie'etlng (galeouglas I‘i‘ow- cc , s .A. , d n git. ant: insiders”? ed.‘ and these will be fitted oil sills g to no held am Monday night. when all members are requested to at- tend. ~Mlldred Holland in The Lily and that Friicc, Hoyt'og'fleam. tonight. “Gordan B.-Millt1'ini “Golden Hill street. has secured a position with the pregame-messy El: :sw or mourns; sac sc- lie is the tréfiufei- o‘f theigcmpany and Namath. is the bookcases r. .. superintendent of firth. at cm unless I. G. Hamilton at the Hotel Hamlin ton, yesterday. This farm is the home 2: £25. son of the famous Btombcul. him: Leave orders at‘ Conn" formerly of South Norwnlk is up The Board of School Visitors of the ~ . Town of Norwalk will hold a regu- . in monthly meeting this evening in 13mm! mmnrcrmyorsmh‘ 0!; film. “limit.“ 1"! . .a. \ Hiawatha. an Wt loco off the dayv :1” MT p ydcrusrm A lmd'au t , l emu). mrtls upcoming. . Fine scat and cow's pea and at less an kcrsmlc wot-liars have been‘ all-i attain die paying. Her tutors woman assortment hss been known in lirOld sport. From: now on. §e stor ytp tinsup‘ply every wa Var ty is0 from tiny but- ton to large use or dish. We would emphasize the prices in detail but a catalogue is dry reading Savings are well worth making. Equal- ly noteworthy is the quality. The ware is best French and Austrian make and iires well. A number of persons have already used it and are how regular buyers. There is Just in a bigccllectlou of buttons in square.‘ oval, round. and heart shape. Three cents each and Will you inspect the display? Basement. caucus. Is there a batter season than now, tor picture—taking? All nature is put-- ting on .new robes; there is charm in‘ the views that wait on every hand. More is a store ready with every equipment for the picture taker No. l Brownie for pictures Blunt- No.2 Brownie for pictures 2343836— 82. No_ 2 Flora Kodak for pictures 3%: 395—5. No. 0 Folding Pocket Kodak for pic turcs Misfit—~33. No.1 Fielding Pocket Kodak for pic- tures 2%:356~310. No.1 A Folding Pocket Kodak for pictures 2%xiu-«I-312. No. 2 Folding Pocket Kodak for pic- tures Misfire-$15. » No. 2 Folding Pocket Kodak for pic- tures auxin-417.50 No 2 Bull's Eye Kodak for pictures sans—cs No. 2 Bullet Kodak for pictures am lens-410 . No. ( Dull' s Eye Kodak for pictures ix5~ll lit Sonic used cameras very cheap. They are almost as good as new Everything foriprlnting and develop- ing and mounting pictures Right oorner.rear THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO. Bridgeport. Conn. insane 1‘! 1mm noting“. hence. more rasscaahlficrs lawns Gold, filly”. snail. Copper; al- Motors. The New England Electric No- tcr really has no superior. Gladiy em you gas- THE G. N. McKIBBIN H’F’ G CO. ’1 so um 37.. so. NORWALK. the at! 20c dos. ii DOCK. MAHAD BUCK BRAD. Ai- Ilia! More! Fish sailingat - 7 Vast 2 Mriwahowpwwoooolclo ' Masai-assu- os shun-us up so saw MIMIC. _ L . My hdnalrupieatdl—ltc. . , 11me enough to ' last till the and of t . l‘ Thlrd , in. in all the ' The New Lacquer-st. 3% fitted with meniscus achromatic . Presented on M . be effective. , For full particulars Myriam in- “sin; that as CANDY“: ' 0 WWW”: kwmgdweauum M“: §‘NfimmuN Jolih W. Bealill. Phone 147-8. \L. ALWAY8 READY TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS. We are so well equipped that we can commence papering your rooms at a very short notice. Come in and look over the paper designs we have; we are coun- dent that they far surpass a. large proportion at much higher prices a varnish and stain combination is for sale nowhere else in the town. unusual-scrapes. W49 "MT" aman'rArnuau'rs. sows mamas TUIOOAV IVININO. APRIL 2iat, . Hugs‘gcpinht or iii. ' auto 1}“.th and lie} Depart! Company y. ” is Carina Jordan's Romantic Drama Theiilll and the Prince elaborate scale with migrant Scenery Under a direction of EDWARD 0. WHITE. Handscmsl‘ illustrated souvenir Programs to c pracsntsd to every oc- cupant' of a man“ PRICII FOR TNII IN NAGIMINT: 25c 60c. 10c. 31 and ii. an. Sale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea ire. south Not-walk and Wood's drug store, Norwalh. runs in advance of. all attractions FIRST ANNUAL Cenccll and Ball PM» 2 ‘nysm' ‘ 2 acsilaac MUSlC HALL FNlDAY IVENiNfl, APRIL 24 1203. Music by Utainger’s Union Orchestra. Tickets. admitting gentleman and lady. Extra Lady's Ticket. 15c. lied!” EVENT OF THE QEAOON. TH E GOVERNOR'S VETO. It is contended by some that the action or the Governor; refusing the executive sanction to the division of The Norwalks. was taken too late to it is maintained by others that the veto was issued within the limit fixed by law. That this difs’ fer-sacs oi opinion may lead to com pllcatiou and trouble shows now use: gorous is delay. A. remedy should be‘ administered in time. in this respect. , Danick's Medicine is peculiar. its ad- ministration acts as an effectual vote on rheumatism and malaria at all cs .,r . . “ We offer “W Belts island rs.” Silt. unison. of Hui.»- a man in am artist. and contains about five acres. quire of Taylor OG‘olden Wrens-source . corrupt. 11-.” . ...... Meow "THE LILY AND THE PDINCD." Mildred Holland's new play bids fair to rank among the really, worthy cres- tious of the year 1902 and to become , one oi the triumphs of the present sea- son. It promises to place the author. rlna Jordan and populat- Mildred liaud several rounds higher on the la or of success. The Buffalo, N. Y.. Courier. in reviewing Y‘The Lily and the Prince." said. "Mildred Holland's . initial perform ace of “The Lily and the Prince."w th the complete scenic and musical effects on the stage of the Tech Theatre last evening, was a sump- tuous success. Mildred Holland never appeared to better advantage. Her surroundings were never more com- plete and thorough. The beauty and action of the play were only equalled by the exquisite stage settings. and if applause, flowers and numerous cur- tain calls count for anything. they mea- sure the success that was deservedly meted. out to Miss Holland and her Company. To the soft melody of our- tain music and the rippling of fountain water the curtain rose to this new play, written by Carina Jordan." Miss Holland is to appear at Hoyt's Thea tre tonight for the first time in her new production. REMOVAL OF INDIANS. ' Mission Tribe will go to New Reserva- tion at Pals. LOS ANGELES Calif. April 21-— Dr. L. A. Wright. indian" agent at San Jacinto; Frank M Gasser. special In- dian agent from Washington; Charles E. Lummis. chairman of the Warner's Ranch indlan Commission and William Collier attorney for the Mission lu- dia s have just returned from a trip to gun. Csllente. whither they went to perfect arrangements for the re« moval of the Indians from their old home to the new reservation at Pals. The purchase price of the land has been paid over and the only thing re- draining is to effect the transfer. When the members of the party srriveds Callsnte. the main village of the liidians they were received Iullcnly . and almost defiantly Dr. Wright ex- plained that he and his companions had come as friends to the ludlsn to help them prepare for the removal to Pals Several ludlaus made speeches , . protesting a slhst the removal. One ; ‘ of them Cih ' tribe was particularly bitter against " sat the captain of the the change. Certain of the young and . more progressive of the Indians signi- ‘ lied to the officials their willingness to move. The white on the ranch who are ai. loud to have influenced the Indians. hays been ordered to leave at once and itls expected that with the removal of the source of trouble. the Indians will accede to the odlcial orders. The date of their removal will not he made pub- 1“- NOIlCB. initial llllll hill! 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 22d. 1908, at- 8 o'clock in the evening for the following purpose. as set forth in a petition for said meeting. to‘wlt: To consider and take action upon the details of the proposed charter o! the consolidated City of Norwalk, in ac cordance with the vote 0! the town meeting of January 2. 1903. Dated at Norwalk aforesaid this 17th day of April. 1903. JAMES A BROWN, SAMUEL LYNES. WILLIAM B. REED. Selectmen of the Tesla of Norwalk. ~ prol No man, Dining Room ‘ ‘ ' NOWOPER Thoroughly renovated and up to date. Cuisine unseeded. Rates 81 per day and upwards according in rooms, or table board very reasonable. Undoi- ths management of . NM” flu autism is i. .4 Lil‘ilclt. from 12 w 2 o'clock, for the. :8“ Manama-var. Wsslflym I. raised“ amaze r ill? 5t A'gcdt’WMay Manicu’s salami. ‘4 J. "I Some press Goods Nevin " -. That's well worth tits reading Beauty Show of Silica You'll find exceptional value hare A wealth or Wash Goods All prlcad to your liking The White Geode showing DRE” 00008 OECTION HERE ARE SOME ‘ AT lTB BEST WASH GOODS BARGAIN High water mark now in the dress You’ll admit that they are . « goods section. Range of styles, range when you see them. livery- of colors range of pnces most corn fresh from the looms. and casual , plate. ' and styles are both right. . 38 inch all wool Albatross and Nuns’: 27 inch Figured Lawns. big Veiling Dress Goods, new springi ment to pick from at 7c yd. . . dress shades. at 50c yd. 32 inch Fancy Piques white‘: 38 and 42 inch Voiles. the new cloth work in blue, red and black‘ d- . in navy, royal, tan and black. at 59c neat figures. at 15c y.d ,~ 3 y . » A choice assortment of Fancy 42 inch All Wool Batiste Dress Goods' and Swisses in stripes or fight-pd in pink, blue and cream at 69c yd. . yd. . . , 31 inch All Wool French Challies. 32inch French Lawns. very satin stripe. desirable shades at 69c yd. ity neat pat eras. at 250' yd." Special 52 inch Granite Cloth ml 27 inch in Colorchswua . black and blue only. at 89c yd. stripes in blue. pink, nllo gra THIIELLING OF BILKO black. at 26c yd. There's Hills to wonder at why sills THE NEW WHITE ROGUE selling is so active. Never were silk It pays to buy white goes: so economically priced. If. you choose lines are unhrokeni They're now you get a pick of the best. clean and crisp We'll tempt Bigch unload Taffeta Silks, popular follows: Shaiies. at 290 yd. . White Pique in stripes and Natural Color Pongee Silks, 21 inch urea at 15c yd. as wide. the right thing for Suits 0 ‘ 27 inch White Madras in Separate Waists, at 49c yd. figures 25c yd. " 19 inch Natural Color Corded PonJ 27 inch White Mercerlscd in see Silks. special finish at 59c yd. in the new basket weave, also 20 inch Corded Wash Silks in colors. ty stripes and figures at 330 also cream at tile y.d : A full assortment of indie IA!” 20 inch Wash Slyllss in blacks. extra toris. Lawns and French Lawns, . , heavy. high lustre, at one yd. 10c to 59c yd. . 85~86 Washington St. So. Nerwliii H“/V PAY MORE When you can procure anything and everything in the line of a ladies' I meat; also Millincry with a saving of at least Ten For Cent ,. Every Garment sold guaranteed a perfect fit and of the museum style. Call and convince yourself of these facts before going elsewh The Filli‘ Clark and Full Si The New Easier" Oxford .. at Olsen' 3, with four buttons, patent colt skin, faxed, hand price 33. 50. is O. ‘K. this spring for Men. NORWALK HEALTH SHOES AND OXFORDS this spring are new shapes and give the feet style and c with a cushion sole that makes them flexible. PRICE IN OXFORDS. $2.50 and $3.00. ."- noon MATCH SAFES FOR EVERY LITTLE GIRL FREE TAKE HOME THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Olsen’ 5 Shoe Sto 8: WASHINGTON ST.. ‘ W“. v-..__._.._._ es, as well as for the baby. . They are easy as well as pretty made for long use and don't .. y, We carry the well known niches cf Heywood and Wakefield ‘ F. A. Whitney Company and Kelley Brothers. ‘ Remember the voting contest. ii .i. coitus & Cit. FUNINAL OINEOTORS AND [TAMI-MINI. . 12 to l8 North Main St. Sou til unless-is 1a..- vac-2i mm s italic tum- 3r T3h of Coal? You will never know all the good points about our coal. send up as order. mmvs.m-Jl’ q -s—.».wu .Wears already ailing orders for next winters use
Norwalk Chronicler