I 111 1111113101113
niglor
“MM“ on. m ., m. ..
tt-‘h
Ladies“ 1‘1115111‘1
ICors9l Covers
19119. 159" ‘ 50.
1. K8.
.’ K.
ADHINOTON OT.
9‘}. 3......
“Geo.“(do
45 :141 WEST
I Maillot
'91‘
aEATHER FORECAST.
Norwllk and vicinity: Fair to
and Friday Slightly colder to-
high slightly warmer Friday. The
disttibance that was central over New
Hav yesterday morning has moved
element and is now central near Halt
far, The area of high pressure tlrat
was the Northwest yesterday morn-
ing 1 new central in the Lake region.
It Is xroduclng pleasant weather with
low 1mperature‘s in all. sections east
of the ltocky Mountains except In the
extreme south. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair and slightly colder
weather:
Northwest storm warnings are con-
tinued along the New England coast
‘ M
Mr. anti Mrs. iv viug Hall, of Nor-
walk have been tie guests of friends
in Westport. '
linccln Council Order of United
American Mechanics, will hold a regu-
lur section. tomorrow night. ‘
‘ You. It‘. ll. Van Kleeck. D. 1)., rector
of (it"ate Church, White Plains New
York will preach in Trinity t‘.lrur'c,i1
iomol"'10u night, at 7. 30 o'clock.
Next Sunday after noon Rev itorniily
F. llumphries. of South Norwalk. will I,
go to Westport. to preach t'or ltcv. (1.!
W. llar'hyd‘t. .
«If you would your husband please.
trse our Goodrich Recipes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, of liav-
ilend street, sarrcrl on the Kansas City,
today, for a lengthy stay in the South.
They will nrake their headquarters at
Jacksonville,
Eureka ltcgcknh Lodge. No. 12. will
hold a rehearsal on Friday evening.
and curry one of both teams are rc-
attested to be present. as there will be
11 full rehearsal.
’I he met» alence of grippe in Norwalk
is said to, be more general than It has
been'for a number of years. ’I‘htre are
cases in 11' majority of the'honscs, and‘
seine of them are quite serious ones.
—Sonrethlng new and something dlf
fercnt—Goodrieb b‘ood—itecipes in
every package. _.
ln maple sugar districts such as Ver-
‘A WORD OF COSTUMES.
meat and New Hampshiret the snow
which fell yesterday would be called
a sugar snow. Its fall In supposed toi
denote the near approach of the sugar!
making season by indicating that thci
sap in the maple trees is ready or near-' I _
Iy ready to run.
At the First Methodist Church next'
Sunday morning theflstor will preach I
by request from the words "The path
of the that Is as the‘shlnlng light that
shineth more and i; re unto the. pm
feet day " This will go the coucludlng
sermon in the series 11 “Christiantity:
in Earnest " and theme will beI
'Progt'ess; or the Path of the .lu.'st’ I
—Goodrich Food 10c all leading proc- I
ere.
The canoe which 3’ nus Tribe Im-
proved Drilei of Red on. of New Ca-l
naau. intrustcd to the keeping of U1:-
cas Tribe, “of South Werwalk, istnow
on cvhibltion in mic-"of the windows
or ii. Kricger & Cmnpany‘ 5 store. lni
Washington street, where it atlrnctsr
considerable attention.
1
Roth Saved Gallons.
licvoe Is worth“ at 55 a gollon. pub .
on: how much is another paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons you 've
got to put-011, to be equal to one of Do-
\'00
Mr J J Hall Sheffield Pa painted
two houses one coat. five years ago,
leadandoil, took 40 gallons
Last summer bought 40 gallons Do
{ore for same houm; had 10 gsllonsw
e t
Mr N Avery, Delhi, N Y. owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe: took 6 gallons. The other with
some other; took 11 gallons.
What' d you give tor those of! paiiri‘s?
Bear in mind you've got to pm for the
painting. -
W .‘Iohop nest,
is! 1111111ch my,
9 ,yvhole Clinton.
HANDSOME NEW WAISTS.
"The grip of winter is broken.”
says e “other
mopah‘vkt outer
matter firth
iii: itmoppii
the bright more
ca‘rea what welt .
may be enjoy ng all t
sierra thlt $129909, with
much 11‘: do t '
,‘Cpme. and tilt:
1mg waists; The)" ve. til ‘
their mappings and the c
as utift'll as they are m «'1
fresh and white. . For the white
waist is the waltt co more. And
if it's limit, so mus the better.
Some of the limit waists are so
3110'! And beautiful! Here is
rawnworit as delicate as the fairy
web of the spider. here is raised
embroidery of marvelous beauty.
here is just rich plainncsa.
Ever stop to think of how far
the men who serve you go to d
such articles as these? In at
Japan these linens were 'hr'oider-
ed—and the deft fingers that
worked on them may now be car-
ing for men who suffered for their
country. And the linens were
woven and bleached in Old Ire-
land itself. And the finishing
touches (the making and style
and all that) are American.
Think of it. Almost encircling
the globe in their journey—and
now right here at hand. Not an.
duly costly either—$2. 25 to $10.
Lawn waists in similar patterns
—-$r. 2 5 to $6. 75.
Second floor.
Bright as were the promises
given by the early style-hints. the
new costumes fully hear them out.
The spring costumes are really
more attractive than was expected.
are a departure from old models.
but not an unwelcome departure.
The Eton jacket is back will)
us again as chic and charming s
ever—Yes. more so. for it is su -
plementc‘d by a wide girdle that
adds muchdo its appearance. The
girdle. by the way. is a feature of
most of the new costumes; and a
pleasing feature. -
TH‘E i'lOWLA‘ND
DRY GOODS CO..
BRIDGEPORT.
Theodore Tobey ls seriously Ill ht
his home on Loundes avenue.
Camp No.2, Patriotic Order of Am
erlcans. held a meeting last night. at
which only regular business was trans-
acted“ .
The Hotel Clifford was filled again
on last night. withfinnmerclal men and
thargoes to prove that it Is a good
house as they always select the best
place to spend their time.
The rtgular meeting of Sheiman
Council, No. 1,312 It: A. will be held
this c1'.cnlng The oillcets are trying
to organize a Royal Arcarrunr 01'1“er
tra, and want the “stance of every
brother. The meeting will be called
at 11 o'clock sharp and a light lunch
and cigars will lat urnlshed tt‘tter iho
‘meetlng is closed.
The February number of the Ameri-
rau Hatter contains an account of the
"annual dinner of the Whhlcsale tr
ii‘elt Hat Manufacturers 0 .the United
States. held at the Wal orf~Aitt01'Ia.
last week, as well as a likeness of the
officers of the organization. Among
the latter appears Philip N, Knapp, of
309“"! Norwalk who is~the vicevpresi-
eiit. _.
F HESH FISH
FRESH HALIIUT.
timer Fi‘o‘lt Fish, 5 pouridu‘rorzse
Epoch Herring. 4 pounds for 25 cents
Nadir stacker-o1. ' locker-11.
1.01: nor 1h
Weakillh.,10c por ti:-
Porglel,
Cl”,
. 19c per. 11..
Ionlt‘i‘ llama. "'
the put lb.
oat titanium
imbecile. “ “
. ”amnion otherM‘amp. .
cartfiiillliiss _ '
, whammmamnm" '
h.‘ , g, ‘V l-' ..
-, PRICES STILL iOW‘
‘ woo An: ‘A. o. 1.1; w. orrtcaaa.
Maa‘sacitr‘rletta Iody to Alk Courts to
Settle Question.
I uosroN. Feb, 21.41111 courts, which
have already been invoked in connec-
tion With the controversy between the
Massachusetts Lodge, A. 0. U. W., and
the Supreme Lodge of the order, will
be called upon to settle,the question
who are the legal officers of the Mesa-
:h11sette body. Members of the order
In Massachusetts number about ll...
persons and many were making inquir-
Ies today as to their position, in view
of the split which occurred at the
Grand Lodge Convention yesterday ov-
er the question of the jurisdiction of
the supreme lodge, and which resultul
In the choice of We sets of olllcera.
one elected by the grand lodge. but re-
used recognition by the supreme body
and the other chesen by a faction
which under direction of the Supreme
officers withdrew front the convention.
The latter have been officially recog-
ulzed by the supreme master workman.
l‘hc convention officers however claim
:0 have been legally elected in convoc-
ion. by the Massachusetts grand lodge.
BRITISH STEAMER BEACHED.
iDNDuN, Feb 25. —'l‘be British
steamer Lake Michigan. Captain Owuc.
from St John. N. ll. Februmy 5.111111
lluilfax, February 8.101 London. which
came late collision with the British
burk Matterhorn on l‘riday last and
1111s beached In a sinking torrdliion
near Dungenesa In the Straits of liuv
or. has been floated and towed to this
port
FIRE iN CONNEAUT HARBOR.
CONNEAUT HARBOR Ohio It‘cli
2.3.-lr‘lre todav practically wiped out
tht- business portion of Councaut liar-
bor'. Among the buildings burned were
the Mutual Block and the Marine
flunk Building. with their contents. in-
cluding the Marine Bank, the pest
other and several stores. Loss esti
mated at "00.000.
ST. LOUIS ATTORNEY DEAD.
ST LOUIS. Feb 35 «Henry M. I‘ol-
lard. a prominent attorney and former
member of Congr can from Missouri is
dead aged sixty-eight. During the Civil
War he was a major under General
Philip H. Sheridan.
Coming as it does between the WI
rather an off month in business getting.
We can aoeomodnte a few more is
to ilinst‘ 11 he Intt 111i cnicr'lnt. April 11!.
or hetero. March 171 without extra cost.
i"or the price of 'i‘lir‘tc "'
graphic Departments and so ma‘ 1 this
‘ PoPu‘LAn AMusmaNTs.
m-
1 rrr‘mn'rrrrur. snow (.1111.
B C Whitney's production ct ltlcc‘s
beautiful “h’l‘ Show Ulrl' "Th;
Magic Cali." i331 lln- seen at ther lloyt's
'l‘lrctitrc on ‘ollday, l-‘ebruurv 29. The
piece is bri I of lolly lnusIt',11llar-
tons 'fun and comic situations ar‘rd com
pile ions. While as a show piece in
spectacular. eatures are declared to be
brilliant all elaborate, its display oi
handsome ‘ybunlr indics is notable
Since its three montlrs‘ run at Wal-
lack'e‘. 'l‘lrealrgz New York city, 511'
tirely new ' cry 11an (‘Ostulncs have
been provid‘. and there how bum
many additions to the cast Fred
Truosdcii is the leading male singer,
and is said to he possessed with 11 very
magnifictnt voice Stella Mayhew anti
Sam Mylle are the principal inn mlk- -
crs 1‘. R. E. Wart-,crr the wc-ll known
acrobatic dancer, is also with the. com-
pany, as well as Charles ii. t'arcor. the
noted and remarkable animal Imper-
sonator. Among the ladies in the com-
pany, are Miss ern Mclrose. the prime
donna Josephine Floyd Ada St. Clair
and the Three Faust Sisters together
with a large chords 0! thirty pretty
girls. The songs 111 11.9 piocc‘ are all
popular bllt'i‘MN‘H. "Psyche“: has a rec.
ord of at least six chain's at a per-
formance. “Under A Panama." which
is the opportunity of the piece for Biol
111 Maylrew. i as coon song and is our
of the big hits of the production.
'l‘Hli DEACON'S DAUGHTER;
1'Ihe Deacon's Daughter which was
prcstntcd bv the May it‘isk. Company.
at lioyt's Theatre last night, was one
of the beat productions of the week.
l'l‘hc work “his li'isku as Mabel
Hawthorne. the actress. and Ruth
'liomcweb was I'lllltitillllltlot'tl, hcr' worr-
lrlrrttti versatility enabling her to
change from the humorous to the path-
!tllt with perfect ease and she inter-
pr'cted those characters in a tr'i'iiy a1-
ltI.- tic manner being 11b'iv supported by
illlt 1other members of the company.
Iliuring the last act Mls l-‘Iske sang
Tire lvlretiv and Hiawatha in her usu-
al pleasing manner. and was obliged
to Iespond to numerous «motes Tire
specialties Were of the same high or-
(1131' and new gtncroush applauded
Tonight the 1"0lllptin) will present
Thelma: tomorrow afternoon Her Ran-
son) atrd tomorrow night. A Man From
Mexico '
_—__99 9—!
ntei' and Spring term}: Februaty ls
isdcnts in our Business and Tele-
”PECIAI'. OFFER
('ull tat Illt‘ (krilvgr~vnroll at Ulit‘t'
\(' 111‘ can get Four Months" instruction
BOOKKEIPINflt-TELE ORA HY—SHORTHAN D.
Shannon's BRO
G. F. SAITAIN.
whit mt 1m an at mid. uiiiu
like
too
100
Snail Ham; 9
1.... PM Rout.
Miller Steak...
.3. 2',- .9,
999
mu. strut tux-is. Chickens.
"115'.
1
. ' $2.
ladies Vicl Kid Welt Heavy Sole 8h _ .
Ladles’ Patent Colt Lace oes, $2.50
to solar (101:9 myeA9che. Head Ache or rd... Vision woes ‘relicf is so
N COLLEGE.
ronldont.
r
Men's Plight Hone Hide price. 88.50 hoes. at .
4.
”'9’ . - ,
cost!
We make a thorn». examination 90! tha‘ may. wrthuur cost. and
If gia-‘la are and... tarnish than at themed-9:11:11 price.
Perfect nut-9g nae-mu * 1 a
'1»! 11'»?
111‘
. dve citisena. after careful considera-
. fifteen citizens hate agreed to take 11p
' v Henry C. Sherri
.. ..._ .-.. .m ..
,iionoyNeodOfl o
' (Continued from first page) 3'19
have been had with successful maul
tors. The plan embraces educational.
'cllglous and physical departments, in-
stilling right principles and developing
high character in the young it has
he unanimous endorsement of the
committee of twenty- five, representa-
tion by thoni.
i If the funds asked for are provided
as directors the management of the
re-organlaed association. They are:
Bohannln. Chan, 0.. M. D.
Ferris. Mr. Frank A.
Footc. Mr. William C.
Frost. (ion. Russell.
Golden Mr. Richard ll.
Hoyt Mr. Chas. a.
.ayton Capt Frank I).
girt. Hon. John ll.
Mathewson: Col. Edwin A.
Morgan. Mr. Henry P.
Palmer. Mr. Seymour C.
Raymond Mr Thomasl.
Sartsiu, lilr George E99
Sharer. Henry 0., M.l
Sinuson. Mr Holly B.
Each of them has pledged his pet'-
rcnai work towards the highest stami-
1rd of policy and progress. The money
'ou contribute will be. wisely expended
J)’ them. Their business ability and
.xperiencc insures thorough tlnancill
:ontrol.
An advisory committee of twenty-
lve citizens will act as a support to
he board of directors. ' They will hear
“spot-ts, make rm'onrtnendatlons. advise
is to policy. and be consulted by the
ilrcctors on duration of paramount
mportance, both financial and adorin-
.stratlve. Each member of this coni-
nlttee has consentedto appointment.
1nd promises personal attention to his
lutles.
Their names are:
Allen. Dr. Lauren M.
Bell. Mr. Charles W.
Boutwell. Dr. Charles l“.
Diniond, Mr. Charles T.
flow, lion Charles E.
Drake. Mr. Heruan C.
,1.oltien. Mr. James
Goodrich Mr. (i. ll
(lorhami Mr. Eriwarrl it}.
Hipson. Mn'Hen‘ry' J:
Jennings, Mr. Charles 1').
Knapp, Mr. Philip N.
layster. Mr. William W.
Marvin. Mr. J, Wallace.
Pierce. Mr. Charles ll.
Smith, M1“. Franklin A
Salmons, Mr. Alden.
Stevens. Mr Edward I.
Swartz Mr. (‘hristlau
Taylor Hon. .1011. R.
Tollea. Marshall H.
Velaor. Mr. S. M.
Wood, Mr. Samuel Richards
Winchester. Col. A. 11:.
Woodward. Mr. Elblrt A.
111 addition. the church pastors Will
be ex ofllcio members of this commit—
ice. The chairman and secretary will
also be directors.
’lhe management outlined will corn-
rrrand your confidence It will in-
spl‘l‘e the conviction that the work
best adapted to our community, and
most needed by our young. men, will
Lr carried on wim-nrcrgy, enterprise-
and. wisdom. giving guidance and 111-.
aplt‘ution to the developing boy, and
bringing to our people blessings that
cannot be reckoned
inclesed is a subscription with
pluiges for 82.00 a week. 81.00 a week,
:30 cents a week. and .25 cents a week.
respectively, for the year beginning
March let. The committee hope that
at least ten persons will pledge 82.011
11 week; twenty persons “.00 a week:
many more 50 cents a week, and a
much larger number, 25 cents a week.
The pledge covers only the ensuinit
year. Any of these pledges will make
you a member for the year.
if the complete ”.000 is not pledged.
your subscription will not be binding.
if It is pledged, the ladies of the ass0«
ciailoli's auxilliary have agreed to pre-
ride for the payment of all the asso-
ciation‘s indebtedness. apart from the
mortgage.
In all the states of the country. the
cities, with very rare exceptions, have
their Young Men‘s t...ristlan Assoei-a I
lions. Many men in our city call these
‘assOtlutlons blo‘flt‘d, for the courage
and help received in time of need. 'l'lie'
old association here, with all limits
lions. turned young men from the
downward path and led them into our
churches. conspicuous and inspiring.
examples of association influence. Sim-l
llar work is waiting to be done. Will
you lead aid in the doing of it? Will
you do your part,‘great or small. in
sustaining In our midst an Institution
that will up~llft our youth, inspire in
them right ideals of life and noble
ambitions. an institution that will be
an honor to our city and a pride to
every contributor?
The old association. at one time had
a memberahlpwi' four hundred~lnd
twentydlve. To a greater-number of.
the, young men and. boys at today, we
ean,9l1elp to bring the influence and in.
splratlon of a reorganised association.
Will you kindly make a bubscrlptlon'
on the enclosed form and mail it to that
. - treasurer In the accompanying stamped-9
envelope. A resmnso not later than
9 the :60 9.9th1 be s9ppreclnlmt9
Thorns 1. Raymond. ~
Reorganisation Committee.
Charles 8. Hoyt .
Mann 1" ,.., 1
. “W ‘. 2‘4 i.
PORTO taco LABOR “MONO.
,‘BAN JUAN? lob.“ sac-a1 l'oo'l-
cream between at
9 mmt at the cross
9 station or Labor. and delegiWot
btwo ljorto Rloln
resenting all the
9 tumult.
‘Ilr. 9969111 .
ammo
aliens mick}:
Another Banquet A‘
EVERY lTEM SHOULD BE CARE FULLY NOTED.
111! .‘.'r‘ we
of Bargains. "
lT MEANI‘ MON-
EV SAVING FOR SOMEBODY.
LADIES‘ COATS.
Were is, 1810'! 84.1111
$7 98 WW 815, now $10. Were 818.
new $12.
LADIEB’ SKIRTS.
Were 81' .98 now $11.
now “.19. Were ".911, now 3.3.111. Were
39. 98. now $7. 49. .
FUR BARGAINS-
'35." fur scarts. now 83 '1
$7. 98 fur scarfs, now “.913.
$10.50 for scarfs, now $6.91!.
$11.80
$18 fur scarfs, now $12.
oaaA‘r WAtoI osaucs.
Heavy white
waists.
CLEAN Us or concerns.
$1.12 comforts for 75¢. 9 , ,
$1.39 comforts fer 980.
st. 60 comforts for $119
'3i. 75 comforts for 81.311
lrsa nature. omoHAMé
AND FLANNILS.
Lest Indigo prints. 51.: yd.
licst black and white prints, 5c yd.
Heat apron ginglnms tie 3111..
I fancy dress ginghams, 8e. yd. .
lit-st quality flanneiette. 10c yd.
IspacIAL acoucriow Patcas 0N
i MEN'S AND BOY.‘ WEAR.
one men's cotton floacod def-wear.
3111'.
50c men' s stiff bosom shirts. 391:.
500 men' s outing flannel nightshlrts,
1011011 391'
Were $13, now
.6.—
21'.
“/0111 86.98,
fur scurfs. now $9.50. I
and fancy
'I'c boys' fit-oced shirts, also draw-
9'18 190
The 79c waists now like ' .
The 8|. :5 waists now 891:.
“to 38‘." w.aists now SI 79.
The/$3.395 waists. new $2.25
REMNANTS OF DRESS 00908.
This stock has been thorou hly gonc‘
THESE PRICES ARE INTERESTING.
Itic featlrerstitched braid, 50 piece.
tor pearl btttiorrs. 5c dozen.
Pearl buttons. 3 doz. on card, 5c dos.
Assorted black plus. 5c paper.
Assorted widths, white tape, 51: pack.
over and every remnant wooded out.
'lhere 5 some excellent waist and skirt
patterns amongst these. and the prices
[tone hair plus. the dos.
Assorted black pins on card. 50
Tooth brushes. were 171: Ind zbcsSo
are now fully mothird less than for- each. ~ . .
'I‘Affcta binding. 8 yard piécc.10c.9' ,‘
83-85‘ Washington Street.
South Norway“ ‘Conn
the r selling prices.
li‘lattnciviic \l'rnppers, regular prices “.25 to $1.50 ................ 96c
tiray Flaunt-lotto Kimonos. dollar quality ......................... 69c
Corsets. a trifle shopworn, 31.00 and 81.50 qualities ................ 75c
Fine Cashmere llose for men and women. our regular 250 quality. per
pair ...........................................................
.301: Golf Gloves and Mittens, half price ........................... 260
Ladies Flecced Lined Hose lsame as most dealers sell at 15c pr) two
pairs for ..................................................... 199
Any of our 25c Vellings
Bateubcrg Patterns and
can each ..................................................... 10¢
86 Washington Street.
TURNINU OVER STOCK
we found these bargains.
per yard ................................ 19¢
a small lot of slightly soiled Stamped Lia-
N. E.- RYAN.
1
South Norwol‘lr‘.
85 Washington Street. .
IThOOGd Hons
Whit!
tit-W“- of fowls and and:
"‘ NHL" “m0"
mam— A m to .1191.” in working mar.
""‘—".”Z"""‘."‘"‘Z’T."T" 'W-""
11
__-,
_
S. S. Tillptson.
Come In and sea the; new Vellfngs.
Everything In on mama's r LINE .1 about
your own or!”
scum Norwllk.“66dnl
“‘1"ng ..
1..." , ‘ .'1
110011111611 rd
THIS NEW BREAKFAST FWD
IS A PLEASANT SliRPRIS‘E
TO EVERYONE
As aouarsru‘rva as 1191: 5.51.9.3...
it: 11:11. rarer. a: n is kas'rtzmo
111:9 mrrtnm mm m... use of
_ crack]. 1.1
Miriam: 1.. Plant}
nrrrs'ns'rvr In rut was
nrrrzas'nr In. murmur "we.
When you look at if. It aim you an appetite
When you eat If. It makes you hungry for “alone
“ I
hair ‘11: to me eggs clcll a...
ouldll;
““1 you Join mu minim?
albumen £11.96! motion ‘
amas' Chicken Will yield you was
masonic”! clams» forest-Mtotoaothmapm ,
ulteatoyourheu. ‘
The Int lllga:.- '
"‘0, would. that 1 some eggs might ."
To Ill my my leltt’f- W
Norwalk Chronicler