» Tawney K; a.“ .1.~tw’- » Atss‘i' hast-J «can»
It 1‘”. ’ .
4. . I . . , I. 1t- , I . m
‘I
WU“ :& (I 'Iii ‘ I‘sII':,=' ~19 T I a“. ‘ coi'tosrntt I J ‘I It When” M lo ”to than
dl'e I .I .. . "fl 3 4 I, MI IdootVMy'om‘M-
II .‘ ll" mm. '1 , you ,I, 'A meeting of the anniversary corn
“‘1 ;~ SOLE AGENTS 1
tan wig.‘ Iltt lll‘ldtloo m eoufmnt mittee of Old Well oak and liaddei
.l hut In a satisfactory manner C:'?g‘::,yn;v;:.P§::x£e\;::d:tyadag ITihtthT'
‘ .. w: t. DOUGLAS SHOES
. 17‘ , $3). 00 and $5. 50.
tons.“ lotto: .
Up to tho
tpresont time It was for members only
mmmmflmnh'fi‘" for “mm "1“ hat " httt yesterday It was decided that its
Wm,“ l pul'llnw lfiltlw 3:" "Hurt,“ sanmber of business monhud signitlcd 1 I . I l"-.‘I
upon in? lwttdi‘tTnlohy'm '3; [side ,In desire to he proscuft Nlllliuiht?’ be at ~I
' lowed to do so A oe w 0 course
brint. wltllt- tooling on the ltcud—- to he tharged but this will “Hm” "n,
straighten If necessary, thin wlIt-II
. - to l raw it lends if [I ey
cool the front and tear can he ltttttcti ""mb‘” it rite " '
until stilt enougli~ have iii mind the
Place the pad in the bat-beet “imam; of the annversary.
.I‘U‘ ,.
. 4'0 WASHIINOITOIN ST-. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN Itlterntttely and placed “w," the bum] M3960 ”Mam for the tx‘caaltm will I I
i rubbed smooth with the tollket auti iompritte solutions by n“. Y. M. C. .
, r I- -~ 1- - ———-- yott will have done it jolt of ionforutiug .1-,ottltestrti and the Norwalk Congress '
nese would date to divide the latter. of which you may be justly moud iional (hurt it Quartetto. eomptislui:
which would Involve the risk of a sor- But~ . kaIr 1 upon Huvjla I
“4, by the Russians and their playing Don‘t tty to uniform u lint biforc ”5:3,; mm: “mam.“ Nash. 1‘" White is the most (asittonable color in wash fabrics and all materials In this color are noticeably in demand.
havoc with the Japanese transport 00- "mint! etnortulnor named Dillon from New
in. calling your attention to our white goods department there are several points of distinct advantage to the pru-
dent buyer which should be carefully weighed before purchasing ellowlhere. Our stock has never been so complete
The collation of fabrics and weates are varied enough to provide satlsIfactIon for all and
We believe that you will ilnd that this is the place to btty your white goods
Don't heat the brim ttntil it "it‘ll“.
The liutman.
tillu. The Japanese fleet has not been
sighted from Port Arthur for over a
week and possibly Is trying to lure the
Russians outside.
York will be present. After this pro.
\ gram. there will be a bauqttft, speech-
_ , t-s, anti after that dancing or the re-
CONCORD DIVISION ANNWE 'ARV maIudI-r of the. evonlng.
Concord Division Sons of ’l‘
as at the present time.
PRESIDENT SMITH AGAiN.
._..___ prices never were lower.
"That's Mr. Pomptts, the hokey-pok-
”I.” once of Norwaik. will celebrate Its t H hi
1 t slxt)’ ninth anniveraa this evenin . magna e 9 “mg"; to otir ‘
‘ “lilo ParTflCllldl'S “8' “mm "mm “mm" I" Rm", at Sons of Temporal; Hall. I ”hm" “‘1 "““‘“" ””w ““9“"- White Mercerized P. K39. Madras. Whlte Dotted smitten from 20c to White Organtlic 32 in. wide, tti 25c
I“ the Ing‘ i had Inferred from his attitude
Gazette butldlns litany visitors hum [hill the t‘hllrch belonged to him.” ——
to Mormonl.
WASHINGTON. March 7.—w.th
and 35c per yd.
Oxfords, Poplins. for sltirt waists and 50“ 90" Yd~ ’. I‘ 68 in. wide at 50c pcr yd.
Japanese fleet to
President .losepit F. Smith, of the Mor-
mon Church, again on the stand for
the defense, the second week of the
i investigation of tits Smoot case. opened
otit of town are expected and there iiitmkiyn lift! 3 ,
will be an eatellent program of enter ‘1‘“
talnment. The members have worked
.0...”-
a.
35, 39. 45. 49 cts. per yd.
shirt waist suits at 15, iii, 20, 25. 1st,! »
We also'I White india Linen from lie. to 30c DOI‘
9-11— 08 in. wide at 69c per yd.
lllnck, 68 in. wide at 50c pcr yd.
32 in. wide at 2I50, 350.
hard to make this a banner celebration. IN ELEV! .150 ROAD
ltnve the above In champalgn color anti i W'-
'tdday. before the Senate committee on
‘tlto Russian forts
privileges and elections. Senators Du- CHARG‘D WITH MURDER. FOR NORW‘LK. m black “'"pesfihd "0t” 0" wbttc‘ ‘ " ' " " _, 1*" “1’“ "“ White BaTiste, 32 in. wide. at 300.
i 1 -——'—*—-—— ' hols put Into the record the anus the NEW LONDON "my. 7.19““ Krillltltltt. White Persian lawn from The to 509' Bil/2c per yt.
“ - - ' ' ' 1 1 or ,.
QVMDTVOBTOK March 7.—Last tiles for Utah. taken In 1890. to show ““4,er Joseph Toecano. Francesco IIII'IiI‘IITItIeIt:n'IIItIIrITIoIItIaIIlt;eIIIItJ II'IIIIIIIII‘come as a P”. N- to in. wide at we and 35c pcr yo. I,
that instead of only three or four per
cent. iu'polygamy. as Mr. Smith had
said, in reality there were about 23%
er cent. of the Mormon population of
an age enabling them to be polgamlsts.
who were in that state In 1890. Seria—
tor Dubois gave It as his opinion that
that an i
MMIOC“ “d (”WWW Montaibatto elevated road for Norwalk Is an assur- 1
wow arraigned In the police court this ed fact. The most striking feature of _ r , a, I
mot-mg poinuy charged with (h... mur- 1. the new road Is that all the trains run PM“ WP“ P- K 3 i" 11’- 181 ‘01 11"-
der oiotterino Mcnghi in this city l-‘eb '“fhi‘ "me (“faction It soes from Ill 30, 35, is. 50c Iwr yd.
ruary 28. The prisoners were not put htalth to good health “d every p“
to lea. but ot t e sengcr is given a dose of Dr. Dick's ~
ass: WM com|:,e$°:):r°$e:f:$ .92.: Medicine for malaria rheumatism and
Igt-lppe This is the most elevated road
TIlItJtIIIdIIIIccussed were remanded without in the world.
French Nainsoo‘lt, 48 in. wide, at 50c,
White French Lawn is in. wide at 65¢ 85¢ neryd.
. 9 —-- ——~~———————
‘50 and ° (1 per yd, i White Dimity from 100 to 25c per yd. 1
quietly The inhabitants
. “d, plate in unusually high spir-
‘ strict search is being made
., gmegbdut the town for Japanese. The
4' have posted placards on the
wills altering a reward for Information
‘ ” millile "Ml-"MM“ of Japanese “d there has been no material redttctlon
I a”. rig with trial by courtmartiai In the' number of polygamists since
3y person found guilty of concealing ‘1890
...-.__.__,.__.._... .. , .,..
White Wash Chiffon. 48 in.
from 29c to 69c per yd.
White Swisses at 15. 20, 25. 30, 35.
White Linen for Shirt Waists and ,1
Shirt Waist Suits. 1‘
30 in. wide at 60c per yd.
40 In. wide at 39c and 50c per yd.
wide,
Fancy liace Stripes from So Ito 29
Outside of killing a woman and
wounding a.few men yesterday‘s hom-
hsrd 'ent of Vladivostok by the Japa-
nese. _ ‘ told no material damage. The
wooden cottage of an artisan was the
, only building wholly destroyed it
1 was thread by a shell from a 12
inch lint. which after traversing the
roof and wall felt In the yard killing
the’ women previously referred to.
~ In the quarter of the Ity called the
“Dirty Corner." a shel fell on the
house of-Col. Shukotr without explod-
ing. It traversed a bedroom, destroy-
In a stove, and penetrated the wall.
finally burst near the regimental safe
1which'was standing in the court yard.
A sentry guarding the safe was cover-
‘ed with land. but was not injured. Evi-
' dentiy tearing an outbreak of fire the
sentry shouted “Help! Save the regi-
mental colors. “which were in the
house. These ultimately were brought
out by the Colonel's wife and a soldier
. Five sailors were slightly wounded
1_ by the explosion of a shell into the
' courtyard of the Siberian naval bar-
racks. .
wOutside of these casualties no one
we killed 01 injured and there was
110 ohtbreak of tire. anywhere in the
cit
The fact that the Russian batteries
did not reply to the Japanese bombard-
meat was due partially to the slight
chance of hitting thé enemy‘ s warships
at pitch a long range and partially to a
desire not to betray "i9 position of
the batteries.
7 It is now thought that the attacking
‘1 aquadron consisted ofa battleship. four
firmoi'ed-1cruisers and two unprotected
» cruisers.
Ros-late Internet in Balkans.
' s'r.’ rsraassuao. March 7.—The
Csar's. telegrsm to Prince Ferdinand of
Bulge on the b’nniverssry of his con-
, firm by the Sultan as Prince of
. Balsa” indicating the strong bond be-
V tweets the Russian and Slav nations, In
interpreted by the Roast press as be
in. an announcement o Russia's de
termination not to let the present war
distract her attention from the Bat-
ksns.
Russian Ooldlors Commit Excess”.
SEOUL. March 7.—'l'he Russian
operating In the Vicinity of Anju are
committing all manner of excesses.
« maitreatlgg the native women and per
painting robbery upon every oppor-
trinity. «Korean soldiers attacked a
.» body or the invaders on Friday last.
the insthnt and succeeded in
1. killing it I'rty of them. It is reported
that as a result of a collision between
Russian and Korean soldiers at Kang-
(has Russians were driven beyond
the in River:
,Ruseian Appropriations.
KHAROFF. Russia. March 7.—The
locib‘lemltvo has voted 8750. 000 for
the war. ”60.000 for the Red Cross
Society and placing $500, 000 at the dls~
meal of the Car for military purposes.
:TypbOId Fever in Russia.
ODmA. Russia. March 7.1—Erup-
live hold prevails here. Fifty- three
I eased, been reported. .
‘ ‘ No Change at Port Arthur. t
9031‘ ARTHUR. March 7. —-'l‘here Is
in the situation here. The
Mite.
panels War Loan.
.Msrch 7. ——lnquiry re:
statement made yesterday
0 iléspstch to a Paris news:
did “not that American subs
. totbe Japanese war loan
' you attempt to change
.9 t egros
mam-um". mceapsdiatho
muemwnndboldtw _
Mr./ Worthington conducted an ex-
amination of Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith
in reply to an inquiry. said Reed
Smoot became an apostle April 9.
1900.
”Right here let me ask you when
your last child was born?" asked .ir
Worthington.
“i Idonjt know whether that has any
hearingon the case." said Mr. Smith.
"but i believe It was on the day Mr.
Smoot became an apostle."
“Then there has been none since?"
asked Mr. Worthington.
"No, sir."
"Then so far as you and Mr. Smoot.
are concerned, you were in harmony
remarked Mr. Burrows.
Mr. Worthington inquired whether at
any of the joint meetings of the first
presidency and the apostles the ques—
tions of poiygnmous cohabitation had
been discussed. Mr. Smith said it had
not either In an advisory talk or in
regard to taking official action to pre-
vent the practice. He declared that
when Mr. Smoot became an apostle the
status of ntost of the polygamists had
been fixed many years before. in an-
swer to questions by Mr Worthington
1nd Senator Burrows. Mr. Smith snitl
Senator Smoot had ever advised lot
01 against continua cc of polygamous
cohabitation.
In relation to ionvictions. Mr. smith
said there have. been none since the
manifesto of 1890. that all of the con.
vii-lions under the Edmunds law. were
while l'tnh was a territory. Senator
Dubai-z referred toMr. Worthington as
counsel for Mr. Smith.
“l protest." saiii Mr. Worthington.
“1 am not the attorney for the wit-
nest-1.!” was the examination would
have been for different
Mt. Wotthington read the list of
Senators and Representatives elected
from Utah since the manifesto of 1890
to show the per centage of Mormons to
:entiles. The witness was asked in
regard to each ,“was he a Mormon or a
zcntile?” in regard to Frank J. Can-
non, who was elected to the Senate,
Mr. Smith said: “He was classed as
a Mormon. but he was a poor one.“
At the conclusion of the examina-
tion In regard to the courts and the
personnel of the men on the beach, the
hearing was adjourned until later In
the day.
HOW To ICONFORM A BTIFF HAT.
Have you ever had another person
Iiace your own but upon your own
"toad just as you yourself would place
it? Most assuredlynot; you instinct-
vely raise yout hand and give It an
lmost inperceptlble touch that ad-
iusts it to (be right spot. known to you
Inly; so- the suggestion. follows that.
I when taking a c'ustomers conform. sf.
.er placing the coaformateur perfectly
straight. upon the head. you allow him
to assist In' the‘ adjusting; and the re-
sult will be greatly to your satisfac-
tion and the wearer’s comfort.
After removing the paper from the
:onformateur. care should be taken to
rat around the outer edge of the per-
forated diagram just as clase as possi-
ble without cutting through the per-
forstlons, then place it upon the form
in the same central perforations made
by the conformateur. Even though
they may appear to be of! center use
.hem. because In many Instances a line
drawn front the nasal eminence In the
center of the forehead to the occipital
protuberance (s point in the center
at base of skull) will show one hemis-
phere decidedly larger than the Other.
and in such cases. no matter how
straight ‘the hat Is set It will haves
twlstcd appearance upon the head;
1 hence the11 emphasis lsld upon this
"seemingly unimportant detail.
The strongest of steel stanchions up-
on the ocean graylioand are broken
like straws by the same element that
bears" them In safely to port. and
which were the same gentle waves that
and 'sty upon the pebbled
_ In the good old summer time.
The best out hat ever made den
' be broken by carsloss stunting,»
don’t force the families Into the bat
before heating the brim: neither should
the out of s
even to the slightest d with-
the ”idles apparatus until "It;
Masons!
no Tortilla ll
Artistic Bits And Mttai Bell—s
The be1=t work of the most noted h. d iactm les can be to. uni on our litmlg
There is no titslgu so new that you cannot find heie. While Wt‘ have the
most inexpensive beds made tltnl can he called giltllT,’(Til‘ stock embraces
it great many nowltles at moderate prices. ntid front li’iii on up to the tin-
cst bed made. We have some bargains in lteils tltut \\'Tl(illit]'i‘fii the closest
buyer. I ;'
wmn: ENAMELS 52.50 to stereo.
mass :12. 00 to S65. 00.
II. J. Callins&00.
Funeral Directors and Emir
12 North Main Street.
mars.
nth Norwalk.
Coming as It does. between the Winter ttml Spring terms. February is
rather an of! month in business getting.
We can accomodate a few more students
graphic Departments and so make this
D
PECIAL errata
Call at the College—enroll at once
You can get Four Months‘ instruction
in out- ltusiness and Tele-
to those who fntend entering April let.
or before March 15 without extra cost.
for the price of Three.
BOOKKEEPI NG—TELE GHAPHV ~9HORTHAND.
SARTAIN'S— BROWN COLLEGE.
O. F. ISARTAIN. President.
Olsen 5 5999 Stare.
WHY NOT BUY A rant
. TO SAVE YOUR 0000 ON!
*Men's Vici Kid Shoes, samples and odd lot of. as.
$|.98.
Men's Patent Colt Bluebers. the new toe.
. Men's Patent Horse Hide Lace, 88.60. Shoes. at
$2.48
Ladies Vici Kid Welt Heavy Sole Shoes.
Ladies' Patent Colt Lace Shoes. 83.50 and 88.00,}!
5| 98.
Ladies Fine Kin Lace Shoes, good low heels, some Cuban styles. st
‘ $l 48‘
is it Wort tie
to tuner from an Ache. used Ache or 93¢ m when rollst is IsIs1
near and can be had at such small cost? 2 ‘1‘
We make a thorough cxsmt'ustlon of his ions. with out cost. and
srd 83.00 Shoes, at
L-
if glasses are needed furnish their: st theistic-st pos bride
Perfect Itttsg guaranteed :3
i‘ a
o 5. .Mc salt}
- .y wait fer’ihe‘glseses to
‘about bad one in old age.
y who die young. Blessed
tmlht assaults
. Glover's the Place
' ly stylish and you are not asked to pay
tight not That Fit
in cat that it will
per yd.
I40, 50c. per yd. i
45 In, wide of title per yd.
I
TRISTRAM&HYATT,N0rwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
What Is your hobby!
Our hobby ls Caal.
It Interests us because
We cell It. And you. since!
You must buy It. ..
We do not seek your trade:
For a few days only. but
For years to come. And so
We bongo! afford
To sell you cool
that Is Inferior.
Nor will we.
Now. what': your: f
This Is the time. of year for the
sored
005'. ‘
Stout footwear need not be ungraceful
H081
or uncomfortable.
We have some that are exceptional-
more than
53.50
PHONE 157-6.
It coat. {saves autumn
elk «use. oomoar asp satia-
”WEB sen .
'3 w‘ .31; waditiNdTON Jr 6'? NORw LK
Our Spring
Show
_I
You can select uour Suit now and , ;
Dan for it later. I ' I
We are sitowittt't ail lhepopuiatsltties.
ETONS BLOUSE ETONS. NOR-
FOLKS. MILITARY EFFECTS
CHEVl.OTS SERGE. »VENETIAN. ' _
KERSEY CLQTiib AND“ FANCY
MIXTURES.
Price: Range From
$12.98 to :35 no.
IliOT EL VICTORIA
normal-us.
T. J. wsuruvas.
snorewrou-~ .
nutty mint-soc throughout. sou '
Norwalk Chronicler