‘WSOI.E.GENTS
OT
w I. DOUGLAS saors
SS. 00 and SS. SO. ‘
ASKINGTON 8T‘-_' SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.I
‘ w... ..........
m mam Ihle of any lilnd he httd the sympathy
~ g and the :uiafianca of his comradea, and
:Mtflned M “I“ 'no wotl y c arlly In the city over up-
is. h M pooled to the boys In vain. They were
platform ran with iugh spirited fitll of life. and glutinous.
We long structure ond
ii ove‘r’ the tracks-
and whatever prankk they .U‘llyed the."
e freight yard intonll- I
were played purely for the fun there
Iwaa III them- ait outlet for their surplus
erosion to no truck house by way "i "I’ll“ mi enersy The uplrltu re
loam street and South Main.
3 the amused peotat rs III Rall-
uare was ,lo‘ Wiioweil. and
, up of the boy»ll set‘wn'ut d to tickle
tub I. to’ death. e got as near
thorn All he could anti waa close at
I Id when the wagon was pulled up
u'pm depot platiorm i‘lio III at fell
”Milton and landed lquIIt at Mr.
Powell's feet. He stoppe. laughing all
found lit II barrel under the I"I.. "
Fairflcld h‘lre Insurance
llu llding.
There were some members of tie
company lti those good old days who
are not here tonight. Tmic was
Charles T Cr;aw IIeIIerIIiiII IIIIy-go"
int-III". merry- hearted ( liarlle Crow. the
life of every gathering.
of tlic'
Company a
clioly ditty. with another member of the
company. to watch by his lIeIlIdtlI-
through one of the last nights of lil~
life. There was William E. llallock:
lie was a born fireman. fearless III the
presence of danger. a man whose it.-
‘myo. breathless IoItI lilt'il long hard
way. turned Into liarilaiid street \lr
.t’ovten. with lire III bi~I I-I i" and a stout
ottne In his good right hand. II‘asfilaIdag
fill them at the (‘in “'0th corner.
Some one gaIe thi alarm. the boys
(1 lipdd the rope and scallcted III all
Iii fiction and Mr. l'owell. who-was
othlng of a sptialcr ltlniscli" III
"7‘
ed. There
“Daffy"
In thought. word and deed, a jolly cota-
paniou and a true fr lcuil. AIIoIlII-r w "i
3““. ll ii Claik. toi si"~Iet:i| [Hills on
foretnaim lie was a quiet. I-tiiyical
painstaking officer who illili lilt hue
and l‘t'lpt'c‘i of all who stru-d under
lid tool: such long atriIIcI-I that the him. Then was William ll. .-loui.~.
float of his trousods dragged on lili'l who organized the contpiuv ll'lti was
ground; Mr. Powell. keeping a sharp; III; that foreman. llc llilt‘lWlll‘tih‘ join
wiookout for the enemy. leisurely coiled Id the New York (‘Iiy the tlt‘IInllllli‘ll'
up the oils rope. piit it In the wagon. and bet .itnc an otlli-II" of one of tlic
andlatlrtod to tiltill it met to bio store. liratk companies. Theta was A. l'.
on Washingtim sltect The boys at ltlkcr one of the most :onIIIaiIIoIIalII
tempted to sneak up behltid and r-cst lie of Ie II whose III IIIIItIIrc from the Iityl
, he rope.bat \fi. l’owcll iil\\'lil‘li‘lilit('llli\ul regrettid by a Inigo ("il'(‘i( of
h urniug tie wagon around and push I rtlcads
it before him as Ioil would a \\ heel l These have all passed nwav.
1i rrow. It \\ as" maiII a lit“ lIet‘oIe Iliei '
ona got that rope back Mr. Powell IIIIIII are clot-"ell and tonight they sleep
keeping it until it meek-eyed conllnlt their last i-"lccp. III closing. Mt" (‘liair
. 8e appeared and aIIoli'Iizl'Ilcit fur rli'I-I man. with your permission,
'. hing off with the wagon. Itliui we here and now rise i'l our III lit“
My hearers. tlIotIr- of you who did not ‘ at this table and drink a silent toast
,know the truck boys of the 70‘s. mus“ to the memory of our departed com
net. munitidc from what I hate said rndes.
that they were always In mischief III .il'tI-Ir liHleiiitig to tittlllt‘ more of the
niwavli disturbing tht.i neighbors. The. humor of Mr. Dillon. that poliiltcd ora
"company was ever IIroniIIt III Itnsweri tor l’tofI-Iiso. (“all A. Ilai""sliott
the call: to duty and dill valiant Itidi 4u‘iimthl to slitnk upon the siiIIjII-i
.tltltlaflctory service In sailng lift" and ‘-()III LadlI-s; .od Sm llII- (Julius:
property threatened by the flames. It I’i"ofstor llarstroni had ilt'i‘ll Intro-
tt member wnII sick. lie- was helped in duced an .i special favoriti- of Mrs
Snob a manner as the trill'tllllt-jltl Iceai (,‘ariie Nation. out of tin Iaulis and
granted to call for. If he was III lrou Tihouglii that to hliit in a meal nit-an
.‘ fl! ’7‘.
.. .
was William K Down».
days. singled out one culprit who
Mlklng fruit time down Haviltttid
at and made after him. He didn‘t
0 tell him. but there III a tradition to
he effeete that "Shady“ CI'BW. in his
fmntlo efforts‘ to escape. run so fast
'l‘ltcir'
The lIIltcr wlnlcr has passed and now open. pheasant we
in anticipation of this early spring we ltisltucled the ntnuut‘
their clothing promptly. and as a result we are now ready
latest and most complete stock of stylish Sprint; Salts.
coats for Men. Women and Children.
The mssortmunt comprises every fashionable atylc and
front carrying out their needs.
vantages of trading here" become apparent.
and by our system of weekly payments you close up your ac
'iuu titt- Clothing.
fillt‘t‘.~
prices. They ate low for good goods I I .
. Handsome.
: . , . y . .
.. _ Ladies Costumes
We have an assortment ol
spring suits and coats. which We
are proud to submit to yotir In
I-tpcction. The variety embraces
all the latent novelties and every
' garment has some peculiar point
of merit about It which will
tluu In and fascinate according
to one'a judgment of handsome
garments. ."
Every well dressed lady needs
.a new garment. lt III to take the
place of the weather beaten unit.
which has given apletidld sor-
. vice through the winter. bill now
, with the arrival of the balmy
air and the rays of auusbine be.
comes burdensome.
A depleted pocketbook should
not deter you from calling at
once. as we will simply charge
your purchase rind you may PM
its in small weekly payments to
suit your convenience.
- Our spring Eton Stilts embrace
all the graces and .artistic lines-
»whlcli should make these gar;
merits They are made up In a
fine quality of men‘ s suiting.
superior values at "
$2.00. .3310 00
and. $20.00
There wul}
got a luddcn and It took of pained IIur- John H. Jones. ateatly. reliable. unas-
Ill'llle ”rcpt over his (too. He had rcc- “Inning. He. was my boyhood friend
"united his own wagon. Whoa the. and playmate. aiid it was my nielan?
chI-st III the organization never alIal -
we always called him. orluiiiiilj
merry voices are stilhd. tltcli Iaualiing‘
W. m;
Jackets
character and workmknahlp which would be illliicalt to stir
need a Still this minute. but a state of low finances prevents Inosi
la the contemplation of this situation the ad
We girt- you accommodation
A system of convenience. satisfaction and merit!
We make alterations tree. and allow you time to pay.
PAY US LITTER. .
It,» «at» “NIWW
' III at .- «I tli a city.
ltlr. antral t ought III. Smith
must be a limit dmndant 6t timin-
tau and in all likelihood relawil in
.tioltlt' way to Baron Miincliatutea. lit
llllil'.'l‘ t..ought that the toast should
‘iit' given to someone who wait moio
mineral". 'oi' the subject. some llt‘WH-
III.III "\tc.‘ for inItancc; Proteaam'
Ilaisltota Illmlalntcd all knowledge of
Elite ladies. He was [tire that no one
did 'lboy tll'f’ an cletual Intention. and
Ito man can aolve It. He was very
iwiltI In his IvIll-chouen reintuks. lie
‘ tutti a number at anecdototi of II vary
laughable character and waa heartily
applauded when : cloned
1‘ he banquet tli broke up and m;-
In: continued the remainder at
If evening
The t onimlttoe of art augetnentu cone:
prised:
.F-"redtrltk W Docket chairman: Eti-
Ward T‘ Smith. Archie P‘. Naali. RolrI
url Pearson. Leo Davis Richard Volght.
l) \V. liarford. Charles A. Walters Al- I
trod lit""own. Frederick l. Northr.ull'
\Vlllrcd l“. llotlwoll Irving II, I l' "2“
liowaid W Zeluff bavld Doria-.I r;- it
\\ Inehnslor
Tht reieplion c"oinuiltteetotuprII-"eil: I
ll Wilfred lloIIWI-Il clialt";man liowartl‘;
ZI-luff. Victor W Ferric Frank Lar-
tantrl. -\lfi"ed lirown. l-‘rI-dcrlck (i.
l‘iciII-I‘Itgl li‘lilllk IIaIIdI-r. losepli Davin. .
(‘lieatcr F. Clark, Leo DIIIIII. Edward
W. Kelly \‘i'llllini I". I:TaaIIIatII" ()IIII
II. Y tongs Andrew .Ciliiillh Frank
E Finnegan,
‘ ostruaav ~01 es.
\IRS. SARAH I) SKI. l h: i' K, .
llII. Iliatlt of “is. Slit "Iii it Sulle".tk I
widow of the late George SIIIII-k. 01'-
|Iatt"cil catty this incriiiag. til 1th ltoiII-.
t (ht'winui street. ilfitl‘ an Illness oi
..t:ni tluic .\lrs. ScIIeI-k was sweaty-
IIII: years of age. Two daugutets aiIi"-"
vlie Iiei" . alts. William Monro and Miss
Il.I7.7.ic Si-llctk. 'lIIe t‘unliai will IIII’
ili‘iii oi". 'I’IIcsIlII afternoon from illl‘
llaiI rcslIlIiIce.
3 kills. ill-)TM' .\ (lltl'MAHN
Mrs. Iietsy tiriintinau. Widow ol' the
Iitttc S}i\’*t-ilttl‘ iirunttiiaa. died this
iniot".uiiig at but llrltitflllil‘ III (‘littIII
s' Ilt'i. Noiwalk. aged tilt y"I-;iI:<. ’l‘tie.
lilertaseil i> surIIvI-d by folli sou~ ‘
Henry J. (iruitiinau. I'\- -‘( ouIIIIlitiau
(leot"ge.‘. tiruitiuiaii (‘liaills .\l fir-uni
illlillt and I“l‘ilill‘itk ll. tltiiinutaa. ’Iltc
'fi"oin lilt Iiousc. at ".0 Flu liii.
it‘ ililli’N .\l Solltck wlli ltm1'ltlii"
hills. SARtII Ii.\ll(ll~lt.
t'aptain Alia ll. l‘iitltIll. of lllI-koiy.
liluff. t"eeI"tlItd word today at in“ Itcatlt
or Mrs. Sarah lliIIlger. itt lii""ookl_\u. lie
wood was a sister of Mrs. lliouuis It.
i sitxiztsi liiownc. .i suiutner rcslilint lit liille ls i-
make; pale, thin children in
and -. chubby. Overdoniel.
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright
eyes.
lt' a surprising how quickly
children respond to Scott's
'Einulsioa ‘ 1 contains just
the element; f nourishment
tlieirlittic ‘ ies need. They
Ithrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
babys bottle have a notice-
able effect for good. Nothing
better than Scott s Emulsion
for growing children.
W: ‘il lend you a sample in: upon quut.
licrrmi to were not those that to. laws '(‘umIIbeIL Chester F Clark Albert E l sew-"r. Iowan.“ payisIm.Nn you.
Sylioster Retttlngton The Interment
was in l' Itlott cemetery Rowayton
iI‘I ‘NHHAI Uh‘ W. .l l-HINNEY.
’l.lt. pull bearers at tltI incral ol‘
\\illlatu .l. II‘itIacy ht'lllowtflti'ldtl) af-
lornoon from llii ieslIIe-iIII- of his son.
William J. la‘iuncy. ."..lt at I.) Berkley
sit Iot. “Tit" Ut'l igi Selicck Ix- -( oillllll
man A. \iiikcr. Augustus NerIonIlI
'iIad William A Ailililer. TIII Rt I.
'\\i‘\ K. Moot-II olflciatetl and Interment
was III Noiwalk cemetity.
WOMAN' S RELIEF CORPS.
Buckingham Ladiea to Entertain the
Annual St‘te Commotion.
The menu ItiIIli annual iouvctilion ol‘
the l.lciuirttucut of t‘oiiiicclltiil Wu
lllllll s Re “It it‘lIips. will be acid in tlIII
Methodist (‘liaicli la Norwaik. Wed
itIsIIuI :iiid "Ili:"it.~da_I. .\lity llih IIIII
ltzli. littil. ll la" the lirsl liinI- Norwa I.
has ill‘t'll honored with this coltveu~
lion and It is" lillllt'il that it \\ill reitelIc
as royal a welcome as in other ('iilt“.
Itclwccti two and three hundred dcll"
gates will be present. A committee
lioui iiiliklllhilnlll \\"oinaiis RelIIt
lorps No :to. will Iniiiaaa lhI Ilty l“oi
altonituodtilious tot" llII delegates.
Twenti- live i I- tits II poison will be paid
..I tuIIIial will be lit Id Monday afternoon: I.”- ImIgtIIg and illHl‘ulettil and it is
dItIIIcil that the best home be opened
to tlictti. and their abort ItlaI" ill Not
. wall; iii" made as pleasant as possibl ,
ili‘iuiillllilltu‘R will be established at
Hotel Noriialk. Norwalk.
ROBE SUCCEEDS HOYT.
WASHINGTON. Match 12. ——Charlcs
land. and had spent tnatty sellsolta alI ll Iiobb of Vermont. now aaatatant Al
illii slime Shr lilid made it boat of
lirlcnds here and III-I" death villi Ite'
>iiiItitt|I imigliiiiti
3. Iius \ \. Ili"io.\".
'llu rillltl'iii of Mrs. .\. .\. (Talon III III
am “that y-cslt rdtiy attornoon from tho
IIIIIIII. of .\ll~s llaltlc Itaytiiond on Ito
illlll Ilill. Itiv. W. W I‘. lluiicau ol-
liI-iatcd. and spoke fielitigly rcgtirtltng
.llic (.‘liiist and charm-II l' of the deceas—
'IIII [liliiiil‘fllt‘lh \IorI lkiiihl IIIII-
lolin lloylc aitd
'lii
itop (‘Ilttrlcs It Iloyt.
lorney -licnct"al for the l’oatofflcc DII
IIai"I.uIent has been selected as assist-
:iiit \t"lotiit I General to sin tut-d ”ear."
.\I. that appoiIited solicitor- Li'llufli of
iilt' lltpliihti‘ttcal of .luolicc. _.
.\itiu‘ltt"y .loim‘ .l. Walsh.
walk. is III llr'tdgeport today.
tcssiouttl bus-Incas.
.\li"~I. Sotiizrl f liooIInI-r. of Cedar
:Ii"."ct who baa been seriously ill. is
(If Nor-
on pro-
now ou the road :to rcioIcry.
LL T0 IflY
And See the Spring Styles.
litili" r is promised.
aclurers to ship
to show you the
and Over-
garments alien"
pass. ‘lluudreds
of them
count whllo wear.
liuy at
l-thinlnc out"
Men‘S Naltu
Suits
, Generally nicn buy their salts
'enrller titan women and for this
reason we have tilled our store
with a comprehensive stock of
suits from which the most pat"-
tlcular niati will have Ito .llillciil-
ty in choosing. Take. (or III-
stance. the. black Tlilbet IIIIttII.
tine enough for anybody. single
and double breasted. will wear,
always look neat and hobby. and
will give a whole lot of satisfac-
tlou.
But we have all the weave!
and a variety of styles in both.
suits and overcouis. and whlcli‘is
so broad {ind Ito complete that
no proper style or correct weave
or pattern is missing.
By the use of our accommoda-
tion credit system you got your
suit at once. and pay" for it In
convenient weekly ply-manta. “e
warrant our clothing to give sat ‘
lataetlon and our prices are low.
too. You can get a suit or over-
coat from
$7.00 to $20
.II'S‘ m’
of Hon. Chmrlea L. Boult and Hon C.
w of Elisa.y T. Knapp, late of
. k. deceased in for sale. Bald
TRISTRAM8HYATT
White Wash Fabrics
White in the. moat tnshlouablc color In wash fabrics and all materials In this color are. noticaably In demand. .'
In i-alllng your attention to our white gooda department tltote aro aevoral points of distinct advantage to the. pru-
dent buyer which Ithould be ciiro'iully IvIchlIul before putchuaittg elaew here. Our stock hIIII timer been an complotn
III at the proaeitt tiltic.
pricea never Were lower.
The. colchtiou ol fabrics and weaves are varied enough to provide satisfaction for all and
We believe that you will "llii that thin in the place to buy your while goods.
,-
White Mcreerized l'. K's. MtIIlrIeI.I
Oxfords. I'oIIlIiiII. for shirt \Ylliiilli and
Hllil‘t woo liiliili at In. at, 20. 25. ‘
35. 39. is. in cut. per yd. \ie
have the. above III cliampalgn color and
”2. I
also
In black stripes and (iota “'lllit'
grounds.
("I
. . :
.3”, Jo. :
l’lttin “'cli I'. K.'II at lit.
:ilt. 3?. I5. soc per ."i‘
1".
; from 29c
Fancy Luce Stripes front tic to ‘J'JI‘.
pct" Id.
.—
L'Ul"
Willie llottcd Swlascs from
one per yd.
Whlto India Linea from Sc to 30c. per
yil.
Wliltc Persian Lawn from the. to
pet" ."oi.
AL
WTlilf‘ r‘rctitli l.IIw,n
i5c atid .'I'lc. per yd.
White Wash Chiffon.
:o tilii‘ [It‘t' I'tl.
\Vlilte Swis‘a'es at. IS.
it). fine |)I‘l‘ yd.
is in.
:0. :I. :w,
to '
'l White Htitlstc. 32 In.
5.0.. l 37' or: per yd
liftp
White Urgnudie :l: in. wide. at 36c
-and 36c per yd.
till In.’ wide at 50c per yd.
its In. wide at title pct" yd.
liinck, as in. wide at bile IIor yd.
II: in. wide at 26c. 350.
p— .5. _ -._.__..__.-—
wide. at 30c.
40 in wide at 25c and 35c pcr yd.
French Nalnaooli 481n.widc It bite.
in itt. II ate at tIFIc. 85c per yd.
1 White Dimity fi‘om 10c“ to 200 per.— rd
in
l
White Linen for Shirt" \Vltiats and
wide. Shirt Waist Suits.
36 iii wide at 50c per yd.
40 in wide. at ‘i’tc and We per \".d
IITI ill wl lc at title pet 'I'.d
l
i
i
i
1;:
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
NO. 2 arid 5 0AZIT'I'I IUILDINO
CONNECTICUT AND OHIO NOR
WALKERS.
.\ little less than live IIuartcr centur-
les ago there resided in a slightly tcrI
raced comely colonial cottage which
occupied the prcIII-nt bite of the First
(.‘onItrI-Iziitionai Church in this town It
voting woman. the daughter of a prin-
cipal physician. Dr. Thaddeus iii-its. of
this place. This young lady married
a man of twenty-eight. whose parents‘
liIttIII-.cncloai'ii"e in now bisected by' (Yen-
tci" arcane. The two. Stephen and Sar
ttli lavckwood. has a son. who took to
wife Esther Antoinette. daughter ol'
(‘apliiin Moses Gregory. whose lino old
hearllistone Is today an upper .\l:illt
street picture. lialph bad a sister.
Elizabeth. who married the well-
iinown Norwalk David Gibbs. of that
day. The bride. who was barely out;
of» her lecna. when she became. Mrs.
Gibbs. gave biath on February 11. lsll.
to a little one. who at font" or five years
of age accompanied her father and
mother upon their removal from this
town to Ohio This Norwalk born girl
has lived in this world and In the West
until Monday morning last. when. at
the venerable age of ninety-three. abe
passed peacefully and beautifully away
at No. 2l0 East Main street. III out"
namesake, city. In Ohio.
The curator of The Historical Socie-
ty received, last evening. the foregoing
notice and Willi also. at the same. time
informed of the decease in Ohio. last
week Monday of the. daughter of Sally
Boult. of the old. “Mullen lilll." NorI
walk. Botilt family, the hip roofed resi-
dence of which family still stands on
Main street and opposite the Miss
Elizabeth Hoyt ltoinc. Mir-III Sally
Bouit married. in 18”. William Gallup.
and her first child was the first Infant
baptized ill Ohio while her second
child Sarah. at _wiioac baptism in the
West. January0 .7. t82i Platl deiicdlct.
of Norwalk Conn. stood up nsor. died
last week in Denver. Colorado.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Bonn and Gibbs descendants have been '
men of Influence In the West, where
some of them have led III cuter wrist:
and lived In elegance Of the names
ll Gallant 0 state of Ohio. In proud.
The former who was born In this
town November 27. 1802. and who left
heavy ma led interests to he cared
for by the load of Governor Griswold.
of Connecticut. and of Jayfiould. of
Philadelphia was of affinity to a autu-
ber of Norwalk and Bridgeport people
of today and was Intimately knov’tn by
the president of our local Historical
Society. He has bequeathed to his en.
tire consanguinity n coy eted name.
\irs. S. 1, Baldwin for twouiy- -tivo
years a missionary in China will speak
Sunday evening In tho Norwalk Meth-
odist Church. on the "Troubles in the
Far East and The Etfect on Mission-
ui" y Work. “
The Hospital Whlat Club held a.
meeting yeaterdny ftcmoon. with Mrs.
Wililiui A. Clark. Inwood avenue.
All of epotients at the Norwalk
Hoapttal it e reported that afternoon
" I" in mum um die
to cult-lli- or about one acti-
. with tori-e ind bartt‘ thereon
. ill. situated on West Not-nut
a- \
and “Irma apply to
an" HER
Our Spring
Style
as
or wasaiuarou or :9 NOW
deco
‘ ' l
Show
Opened
P-
You Can select
pail for it later.
uour Suit now and
x
We are showing all the populaistules.
ETONS. BLOUSE ETONS. NOR:
routs.
CHEVIOTS. SERGE V
KERSEY CLOTHS AND
MIXTURES.
1 Price: Range From
$12. 98 to $85" 00
r. . ‘19.
um mo amigo-man
Electric Motors
'UINI‘H‘D. “Tm ”I II.
{:2 man unumrmit‘oum
“Km“: fin. H‘ u -M’
. ..;."I
MILITARY EFFECTS.
IAN.
oHOTEL VICTORIA
a poor-NI 7%
:i stitLIVAN
'RMITOR.
Newly thallium Dost
accommodation: in the city tor com
trot-claimant , ‘ '
critter;
'.W "
Norwalk Chronicler