1 - ..:W:~W««-r.
1"
'3gavehimsodmmm
and“ 'nI‘now nuk-
fnu Poul: Cream.
Order for any meal,
we will deli run time.
t l
5 I Washington Sf.
' A mum»
”fluid Mrs."
avenue.
I it Is a boy and the proud father Is
Wallace Bates. of 35 Fort Point street, '
East Norwalk.
Mrs. P. S. Weston. of 9 Hanford
Place. has rettlrtted from a visit to
Southingion.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ryieand sou
' Edward, of Stamford are visiting Mrs
Kelleher of'Mals street. Stamford.
Judge John H. Light went to Bridge-
port this morning to take llart‘ln the
proceedings of law In the Loewe suit
against the batters.
Patrick Callahan, of New Britain.
1 who has bee en working for a few days
i at Lockwood‘s factory was arrested
. Saturday motnlng by Chief of Police
‘ Vollmer charged with drunkenness. He
was' tried this morning. before Judge
.loseph it. Taylor. pleaded guilty, and
was fined 82 and costs. He paid.
.tiaii hillsides.
A. J. ”Collins spent Sunday in Dan-
bury.
Henry Hegelein has returned home
from a visit in New York
Louis W. Leon 4 if left Saturday after-
noon for several ys' outing at Lake
Waratnaug.
The best coal you can buy is that
selling at Lockwood & Company's. for
86.26 a ton.
Charles Malkin. of Bridgeport, who
has been very seriously ill of pneumo-
ttia is improving
l._ H Docket gives you wall paper
points In his ad. today and it will be
to your advantage to read It now,
The many young friends of Master
Charles Bradley will be pleased to
learn that he is improving nicely,
A fine lot of window shades below
manufacturers’ prices is the offering
at Sturievant's for Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann M. Canneld of Merwln
street is the guest of Mrs. Clarissa 3.
Dates, of Beach Croft cottage, ii‘alrficld
Beach.
New gloves that have all the charm
of freshness and beauty are on hand
ready for your inspection at Howland‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Splittiorf. of
New York, have spent a few days with
Mrs H. Hegeiein- of Woodward ave-
nue.
Onyx hosiery means honest hosiely
Tltcy' ll wear and wash and give every
satisfac.tlon For sale at N. E. Ryan's.
A.Rosa Maikin, of Norwalk. went to
Brooklyn yesterday to see his broth
er Charles Malkin. who has been ser
lotlsiy ill of pneumonia.
information regarding“ football nec-
esslties in Coleman‘s ad, today. Read
it for prices of footballs, shin guards
and football pants.
Mrs. Wallace, sister of Mrs. George
H. Tl‘at’lIIIICy_ of Bl‘OUkSItle, has return-
ed to her home at iirookside after a
visit in Brooklyn with friends.
Several tugs having strings of barges
in tow were compelled to take shelter
in the Ice of Smith‘s island yesterday
to await the abatement of the storm.
Meat bought at the Public Market al-
ways gives entire satisfaction. it's
tender, juicy atid of delicious flavor,
and the prices are reasonable.
—-—Takes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas“
Eclectric Oil. the household remedy.
Concord Division. Sons of Temperv
once. of Norwalk. will elect officers this
evening: These officers will be in-
stalled at next Monday night's meeting.
The advertising space of the Des-
ton Store is taken tlp today with news
concerning blankets and comfortables.
For prices see ad. ‘
Thomas C. Balcom. who has been in
Norwalk to attend. the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Clark T; Cornwall.
has returned to New York to resume
his duties at the Baker and Taylor Com- '
pany‘s establishment.
Captain Dtlcross handles a large var-
iety of sea foodof all kinds at reason.
able prices 'Long island escallops at
85 cents a quart.
A large school of porpoises blown in-
to the harbor by the storm furnished
sport for a number of boatsmen this
morning. There seemed to be hun-
dreds of the big black fellows gambol-
ling in the outer harbor.
The D. M. Read Company have one
more word to say regarding refrigera-
tors. Read their ad., and see what it
is.
A judgment of foreclosure has been
handed down in the case of Charles
A meeting of the South Norwalk Re.-
pltblican Club will be held this even-
ing at 8 o‘clock, in Knights of Pyth-
ias Hall, In the Swnrtz it Corbett
block, important matters are to be
considered and acted upon and the of-
ficers urge all members to be present.
All Republicans not members of the
clttb. are cordially invited to be pres-
(.‘III.
Lightning struck the greenhouses
in Rowayton. last evening, The dam-
age was slight. but five men who were
at work in the basement were effected
by the electric fittid. The men were
engaged in sorting roses when the bolt
struck. They felt a peculiar sensa-
tion, as if needles were being stuck in-
to them by the wholesale. They were
also somewhat dazed, bttt otherwise
were. unburl_
NGAGEMENT CLOSED.
Tile eVonde Stock Company closed
Its week's engaement at lioyt's Thea-
tre Saturday with two record breaking
houses. in the afternoon the house
was literally packed front gallery to
footlights and in the evening was much
the same.
at, their best anti the audiences were.
most enthusiastic in their applause.
Tonight the Minister‘s Daughters will
hold the boards.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
The Democratit primaries tor the
fifth district will be hold at the store
of Morris Epstein. corner of Fort and
Pleasant streets. on Wednesday even
ing. between the hours of seven tutti
nine. The sixth district primaries will
be held at=tbe plumbing store of Thom-
as .l. Keogh at tile same hour, The pri-
maries are for the purpose of electing
delegates to the regttlar Democratic
town caucus which will be held in the
town assembly room on Friday night.
As TO ASSESSORS.
South Norwalkers have been claim-
ing that according to the new law
regarding assessors. the town can go
ahead andelect all new assessors this
year. On the other band it is claim-
ed that the old boltrd is not legislat-
ed ottt of office. and lltnt bttt one ctlll
be elet ted‘ltls yetlt to stlt ccotl (loot gc
W. Fitch. whose term of office expire:
this year.
“Charles, dear," said young Mrs.
Torkklng. “how do they trim the sails
of a yacht?"
ll. “Why—erwthey last film ':cm
a ..
“i know. But what kind of trim-
ming do they use?"—\\'ashington Star
that's
Mother—“Tommy. stop asking your
father so many qut-stions. Don‘t you
see it annoys him?“
Tommy—"Why. mother. it's not the
questions that make him lutgry. It's
bernusc he can‘t answer them."—
Punch.
'I‘he visitor—Why are you .hcre. my
misguided friends?
The prisoner—Fin the victim of the
unlucky nimber thirteen.
The visitor—dudccd: how's that?
The prisoner—*Twelve jurors and one
.Iudge.~Sporting Times.
a
"The way of the transgressor is
hard." quoted the earnest citizen. “It
is unquestionably." answered Senator
Sorghum. “The way people have to
employ lawyers and stand Investiga‘
tions is calculated to ctlt down profits
tettihly. "-Wasblngton Star.
“You say you love me" said the
beautiful maid with the auburn ring-
iets. "but would you die for me?" "Not
at the present stage of the game." ro-
lf not practical. "My love is of the
undying brand."—Chlcago News.
FOOTWBKLLS
E. Church vs. Patrick Corooran et at. one up '
The amount named is $2,635.47. The ,
law day is. set for March 3. 1904. T e ‘
property involved Is in Washington sH'N GUARDS
street. one up
Funeral services over the remains of ‘ I ‘
Mrs. Clark T Cornwall were held from Foot B." Pants
her late residence, 40 France street. 70o up
gatulaiay afternoon. and were privatg. .
he ev Charles M. Selleck oi'flc ate I
interment was In St. Paul's Church COLEIA“ 8 “Bus R00“,
3 "
y "I “new" 10 North Main St, So. Non-tit.
A course at Brown's Business Col-
lege will make you I valuable office as
. slstant. Remember this college has a
national reputation.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lockwood, wife of
John 8. Lockwood, formerly chief of
the Norwalk Police Department. died
Saturday. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Jelllife, 735
Senview avenue, Bridgeport. The fun-
erttl will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
from the residence of Mrs. Lockwood'a
daughter. and the remains will be
. brought to Norwalk tomorrow after-
noon and interred in Norwaiit Ceme-
I9?!
ACKERMAN GETS at; DAYS.
James Ackerman who was taken to
the Norwalh “capital Inflering fr’om
tromens Saturday was brought before
Judge 1.00th this It
. was a prevlonsoha
‘ Ackernian for d
in; thmatensd
Agent for A G. Spsuldlnrs -
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
1— ._ “'1‘"
ppm Til yous storm! or
whom (you ncan't get It when needed.
Deposl it when it will be salama-
content and available. ‘ ~
ii- M'rtr; l lie
I», Mallory,‘ ammo
plied the young man who was nothing'
The entire company were
q
depbslted now will draw in-
October is
OUI GRIAT GUANANTIII SATISFACTION Ol ’10va IAOK.
Yo’ur Fall Suit.
Several good reasons lolly it should come from here:
Perfection of [if for every size and shape of man;
Suits shaped by expert hands so that they hold their
shape indefinately:
Styles that are down to the minute;
Your choice 0/ the newest mixtures and Scotch tweeds.
Prices are wry modest, considering the high quality of
fabrics and tailoring—From 310 to $22. other good ones
at as low as 55.
If you prefer to have your Fall suit made to your mea-
sure, we offer you certain satisfaction in fit. and high-
gradc tailoring and fabrics at extremely modest prices—-
$16 to 340.
Your Fall overcoat, rain coat, hat, ncch'tbear, shirts,
hosiery and undcmear are ready when you are.
Come and see our Fall show, it's free, and you don't
babe to buy unless you want to.
SOLITH NORWALK.
Tel. 6311,. 32-2.
NORWALK.
Tsl. Cali. 44-4.
r
if
CUT PRICES ON POOR GOODS WIN NO TRADE WORTH I
HAVING.
it's not what you pay for a thing, bttl what you get for
what you pay that satisfies you. There is it range to the qual-
ly of gfaitl as well as to prices. a range and limit within
which you can buy with safcty. beyond which you cannot go
withoutcndangcrlug your animals, a range attd limit beyond
which we cannot go. without forfeiting your good will. We ‘
offer tltc best grain at the price yott ought to pay—so more.
BUY OATS THAT'S'CLEAN. 4f
MANUEL T. HATCH. i
i
l
W
t
h. .r. ...., ,
”True Stores , . .1?” Prices.
YOU WANT THE BEST.
We have the best BLANK BOOKS and OFFICE STA-
TIONERY made—'—at very reasonable andaftracfioe, prices.
WILLIAM P. BEFijS,
ssouTH MAIN mm.
soars NORWALK.
'49 WALL" STREET,
nonwaut.
......,,. -...
i PHOTOGRAPHS
of the
CHILDREN
IhOuId now he made.
—DO NOT DELAY-v
. it is too risky.
"-IEALTi-I PH OTOGRAPHS .
are the but. ,
Jncxsonrs STUDIO.
NEW STYLES. Low PRICES
53 Wall Street. Opposite Hotel Norwalk.
It't
3333 -;-:-', :ufu'n rug-:-
" 1 R. C. HOWES
.' Recently head operator for Siege] It Copper. and The Hall Studios,
New York City, will be in charge for the- summer. of my Studio.
it‘ll-It quality work guaranteed.
LEWIS. ff Main Street. Norwalk.
‘ EVER Y MA N
Is adcblor to his profession. An optic lan owes to his work the best he can
do. A part of this debt can be paid 0 nly with thorough knowledge of opti-
cal work.
. nous
Room I llama S
M then" 8-
Am
YT. Refraction Optician,
, Couturier-walk. Conn.
12:15 to I: :0. Saturday analogy!
is at convenience of phone.
\l
Al guaranteed rome-
dy for Tired rest. 0qu
and Drums.
“
”ll.
Sample: If.
Illilttll Pharmacy.
PHONE 15-2.
LASTUNIGHT or FAIR.
St. Mary's Big Festival Comes to a
Close This Evening at Lockwood’s Hall
The annual ten night fair of St.
Marys parish. will (nine to a close
ihlscvettlng at Lockwood a Hall after
a most successful rlttl There was an-
other lal'ge crowd present Saturday ev-
ening. and it provided a profitable time.
for the cultyassers
The entertainment was an excellent
one and consisted of back and wing.
dancing by Patrick Burke as the open
itlg number. Miss Cahili sang “Down
on the Farm" very sweetly. Miss Marie
Hutit t-ecltcd "Mrs. (ittudle's Lecture."
Miss Lena Millard was itt fine volt-c.
atttl rendered “tittet'n of the Earlhfl
licr encore was "Meeting of the Will-
crs."
A pretty military drill was given by
several oi" the young ladies of the lot-
maculate (font-option sodnllty. Miss
Minltle iittcknam was the captain, and
the others taking part were me Misses
Dora Collins, .Ililia “‘illit'. Nora (‘ol-
Iins_ Nora Kelley, Anna Kelley, Alice
(‘ahilL Mamie Mt-Kicrttnn. Margaret
Mt‘SIiPIry Mnty t‘olemnn (Ital-c (‘ol
tins itttnm ltlley May Hartttcti Kittie
' Millard and Manila Millartl.
The door prizes were: S5 worilt of
wall paper. Ellen l’iercc; basket of
fruit, William hogan: Itant. James
Wynn; six ttlonlhs' subscription to
Norwalh llotir. Willinnt italstott; two
pottllds tea. James (it‘ttnlbiy: plant,
Kate McCarthy; olives. Mary Mc-
Globe,
The canvassing prizes were:
C. pillow. Minnie Fittltcgull; whisk
broom holder, .Itllin (I‘Sttllivan: sofa
pillow Katie Leary: slippers. W. Wil-
son, Stamford: pair live pigeons. Wil-
K. of
liam Howard: cakes. Mrs. William
Lloyd and Alice ('filttt'lt: box candy. J. A.
larrity,
All of the big canvassing prizes will
be drawn Ibiza ct'ettltlg. ii there is
more than one correct guess on tlu
mystery of the lion lots will be (blunt
BAPTIST RALLY' DAY SERVICE.
-.~———
. interesting Gathering at South Nor-
walk Church—Rev. Mr. Hubbard's
Talk.
The rally day service at the South
Norwalk Baptist (‘bttrch was well at.
tended attd the children and older peo.
ple ttntply repaid for braving the
threatening .wcatllcr yesterday after-
noon. itev. A. 1., Hubbard. of Howay-
tlon Methodist Episcopal Church, had
the closest attention for the thirty-five
minutes be talked, ills lesson was.
from Mark iv._ 3. tttld those who lis-
tened will not soonforgct the good
ship “The Other Side" or the “Way of
tho cross," made by the “Little Ships."
A pleasant feature. of the occasion
was the presentation o" it handsome
ilible to Miss Jessie Bertram. who re-
tires. after twenty years lullutul work
as a teacher itt the infant department.
The presentation was made by Rev.
Mr. Carpenter. on behalf of the Sunday
school. who stated that the larger
scholars were what they were today
throllgh the faithful teachings of Miss
Bertram.
The singing led by the choir was
heartily enfoyed by all.
Next Sunday evening the choir, un
der the direction of Miss Nellie Dis-
brow. will render the cantata "The
Peace of Jerusalem." We feel quite
sure all lovers of music will enjoy a
rare treat .’
Thul‘sday evening the regular mid-
week prayer meeting will be hciti. Fri-
day evening, the Y. P. S. of C. E. will
give a secial, Miss Gertrude Lyon
will recite. The church quartette will
also assist.
Refreshments will be served. A sil—
ver collection will be taken to defray
the expenses of the social.
WATER EAMINE FEARED.
Supply in Norwalk Reservoirs is Deem~
ed Inadequate for Emergencies.
The Norwalk water supply is in such
poor shape that the water commission
are have found it necessary to supply
the consumers direct from the Grape
Reservoir. The. supply in the distrii)
tiling reservoir on Spring Hill had been
lowering steadily for sometime anti now
it is down to the fire limit.
A man will be stationed at the res-
ervoir and Immediately on an alarm of
tire will turn the water on in fttll force
from this reservoir. .
Chief Prowltt has been notified of the
ficondltlon of the water supply and will
send the Phoenix steamer ottt on the
first alarm
This condition of affairs will continue
for two or three Weeks longer. or until
the new sixteen inch water main Is
completed and ready for use.
‘ , Tutnrvclve vea'ns MARRIED.
Judgb‘ and Mn. Daniel Dtlnlop. of
Helen Hill. had lived int married bliss
and“ happiness for thirty-five years
when Wednesday came around and the
event was marked in a quiet but no
less enjoyable way. They have since
been receiving the congratulations of
their friends. J
LGXATONI ‘
excellent
Punnulalafla. [IR an
«mum Late-Mu kmofl-
‘ “penalise!
paraoampll. ., M. m m Tim...“ m...
1841
Points <
fTTERNB THAT THE CLIEVER Ola
vs GIVEN To THE
rm” ——WE’LL Fun-
‘wyMEN T0
ReadtI ’ it.
*-
‘ We cordially invite you It.
fore the rush is on.
Plenty of Rain Coats.
Men' 5 Fall Shirts.
THE JONES
co
Boys’ and Children’ s Suits an
Men's suits and Overcoats from $6
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats from'SW-I
Chtidtcn' s Suits and Overcoats from $2 to If).
PAGE I“
PLUMBINGN AND STEA
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVKS AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
- Gas and Steam Fitting. ---
‘Metal'
Have yoa seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
& HOTCHK
MPANY,
11 WALL STRIPENORWALII
m
Fixtures,
a?”
; .Buv Infill OLA
d‘mamaiali
Large Four-in-hand ties for wing collars.s
Manv'stvles oi Crofut and Knapp hats. . .
We Guarantee every article sold to be as representei
"a WAR
Ceiling,
:(t‘ .
lu
Our Butter fresh and good. I pay
more at wholesale than some other.
sell at retail. Properly priced at 25 eta
and 16 on to the pound.
Hubbard or Tube Role Flour, made
of hard Ipring wheat while Jones
Flour is a mixture. Better goods than
Jones for lea. money. 66c bag this sale.
Potatoes, large and fine cookers, no
rot. 25cts peck.
Potatoes. small but 900d, 20ctI peck
Sweet Potatoes.
Cabbage. ‘
Apples—What's better on the table
than nice apple sauce or good apple
pie or dumpilngI,and for Immediate
use. Windfalls are now good and
cheap. A few barrels at $1.00 per bbi
or 15c peck for this sale. Pippin ap-
ples at 10c '2 peck or 18 cts peck. nice
ones.
In, Wall Street.
TELEPHONE 108.
CUTEILL’S
Bridge Fish mat-not."
. . FRESH ARRIVALS or
SMELT,
BUTTER FISH, WEAK FISH, BLUE
FISH, BLACK FISH. FLAT FISH. coo
CRABS.
ESCALLOPS 40¢ QUART.
FREE DELIVERY.
South Norwalk, Conn.
LORENZO
OALMON, FROST FISH,” V'
FISH, HALIBUT AND HARD SHELL .
West End Washington Street Bridge,
IF
My Padang Java
blan Mocha Coffer
men great new»
just came in, so ctI. fill.
at this time.
A fall- coffee, regular 15¢ goods. 2
for 25:: at this sale. -
Tea—Try my best mixed (I
women say the in they got
Anyway the tea 9°“
store I; peculiar to this ours and C-
be had elsewhere.
I'm not going to gIVI you the III
Best Tea 55c lb. =
New Honey in bottIII, 220. Pure.
Beeswax, pure, 5t: salts. :
Cranberries, new, 116 qt. this so
lovely
Shoulders,
School Time.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should he coro-
fnily examined and any defect of vision corrected. it may save them
from permanent Iniuryor from many an ache and pain.‘ I I
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.
a. B. .ut cxsdllv.
Graduate Optician.
lion. ,
Special, .4
TIIlI II If!“ ,
new and bright. So II).
. firm
Norm-lb, '-
l2 North Main Street. .,
Funeral Directors and Embalmera. . i.
' .
Norwalk Chronicler