Corset Covers
100. 150.:1'1ad 250.
"South Norwilk, Conn.
, ..._ -gnggs. W . .
I‘
4.. ,.......-,4 .- . .W 4 "4..-.--
wss'rusa roéscisr.
' vital W Jihad 'II. I ' '
II‘IIII Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and 'l‘hursday. I‘oldIIII tonight.
An extended area of high pressure and
low tempelat'urcs is would this morn-
ing in the lallkt‘ region l’leasuul
IImIlIIII' pIr-Iuils qucrally in all sec-
tions cast of tilt Mississippi I'1"IIII A
disturbance of considerable energy is
Iicvleloping in Western Texas. .tioudi-
thiftu favor for this vicinity fair weath—
er, with slightly lower temperatures.
III'Ium-Iu Russell Frost and famil.‘
have returned from a trip South.
A meeting of Star at Columbia 4CII'-
clc II Ill be held tI‘IInoIroIv night.“
Louis llI'IlIkIItte liI quite 111 with
pa Itmonla at his home in West are.
an .
Mr. and MrS. Albert 11. Robbins, of
Seymour street, are the parents of a
daughter.
A meeting of CcntIal Labor Union
will be held tomorrow night In the Ly
ccum South Main strett. '
Mira Marlon Bodwcll is ill at the
home of lier parent's, Teller and Mrs
Will‘onl Bodwcll Livingston Place
Miss Jessie Yost has resigned her
position with .1. A, illslop &. Company.
and taken a position wtih c. 8. Trent-
hridge‘s box factory.
The weekly meeting of Washington
Camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons of
America, will he held tomorrow night,
in Mystic. Chain Hall .
Chris Fay of South Norwaik who
has been employed for three years in
New York has gone to Stamford to
“unit in Temples lunch nagon.
ltII'I. William Maher. of St Josephs
Church South Norwalk. will preach the
Lenten sermon at fit. Mary's Church.
Wednesday evening of next week.
The son in the maple trees III non
running as a result or the recent warm
daI a and farmers are converting it into
vast quantities of maple syrup.
The heavy fence in front of the res:
lilt‘lli’f‘ of (‘X-Mflyul‘ Edwin Adams in
Fairileid avenue has been remomd It
iIIIproI es the appearlim‘c of the place.
Olive Branch 'LI'Idge. Knights of
l’ythias thI hold a meeting at the
headquarters in Swartz it Corbett“ a
block, Wash1ngtou street. tonIoII-ou
night.
William Alexander. who is to be
married in New. York, next Sunday.
will give a supper Friday night to his
friends and members of Putnam Hose
Company, the event .to be held at the
hose house in Franklin street.
The South Nordvtlk Bird Club will
have its first bird wblk or the'seaoon
on Saturday aftemoon'. April 9th, and
another one is scheduled to take place
two weeks later. There will be several
special walks during the coming sum-
mer as the occasion therefore arises.
~—l' cars of suffering relieved in a
main. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of A4‘4130x'a (lint:
ulcnt. Hover lads y drug
store, 50 cents.
The members of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge will hold a hat trimmingteon-
test Friday evening after the regular
meeting. All the sisters are request-
ed to bring an old hat and trimmings.
All members attendwaud have a good
time '
l nacc Saho. tthuban IIlIo threat-
cunt the life of Minor Smith 311 smt
ford and last Week gave Deputy Sheriff
Sing; a hot chase, during which there " "
was an exchange of bullets was fined
$14 and costs and sentenced to Jail f49r .
60 days by Judge Peck in the Strut
ford town court yesterday. Soho ap
pealed to ball of 3200. Attorney C. H.
King represented him and Attorney
Stiles Judson.4 Jr. prosecuted The
charge of assault with intent to kill
was bonfires reused Soho liming been
founthgn y of breach of the peace" On
two counts
PAINT you'll I’Iuoov FOR 752.
(1:313)?! will: wife’s Gloss Carriage
at t we: 1
the pint than 04 ,zhrM; Nd
gives a gloss equal to new work Sold
by erWattins t Dow new!
. E, Cor-ham.
‘tivcs Sunday 111 New Canaan.
motto .
as. ninth” so
today.
this evening
Mr. A. Blanchard is confined to his
119qu quI an ittach It the mm
32011101) scrvices were held at Grace
Church. yesterday afternoon. at 4 .
II I' lIII- k '
'l‘hII IIIIIIIIIII convention of the lied
Men of Connecticut Will take place on
July 2% in New Haven.
Cyrus (‘.I-ofoot, who is employed in
him walk Iron Works. le1th1 with rein
,
Ctlnlpsuv D will drill at tho arrilory’ '
The Household {011111, of the Not-
. '11 1k Congregational03111?th will mect
8a urduy morning at 140 o'p'loc‘k
Capt. l-‘runk Stevens ‘ ud Mrs Sit-v ‘
bus or Norwallt wind 511 1113' of friend:
lIc rI- Icstcrtlaywfilamfdrd Advocatc.
Ma: or and Mrs. Ferdinand fl SmiIlI .
I4Ii Nurwulk are vialtln lit. anti
. S. Mead of 815 Garlic 4d avenue
l'IurI.
' The Million Weekly WWI Club is,
being IInteI‘talnI-Il this afternoon by
Mrs William 1.. Blunder, Iii l‘.yuca'ic
l‘liII II
Manuel-(l llouurd W. ',Doty of the
(‘mnstm- II lll'tliht‘l‘fl store, Norwfllk is
11 II business tIlp to New hurl city"
luduy.
Miss l’III'IIIIcil. leather III the West
Suugatuck school is ill and her place
is being llllcd by Miss llickcrnlan. of
South NIII'IIalk.
I)iIision No I 11.0 1.01 boruail...
uill hold a IIIIIIII'II In 11 bIII‘IIiaI'I Ilull.
Wall atrccl' tllmon'mv owning.
l‘utrlIk' s highl. ‘
Many of tile hiorwailt and South Noi-
uulk dentists have been attélidihg' the'
state Innvcntlon in New Haven, yes-
terday and today.
Large numbers of Shamrock. the
mat aIIticiI'Is. havel Icon l'ecelIIId by
Norwalk people with relatives and
friends ill lreiand, l
The I'egIIiaI meeting of the Norwalk
Building. Loan and investment Assoc
Iatlon Ives held last mint and routine
business y’as transacted.
St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A, 111..
nt‘ Norualk will confer the third dr-
gl'cc tomoII'IIon evening. Refreshments
will bc served after the Work. '
The CongregationalChurch in Stam-
ford has been fortunate in securing the
services of Mrs. Paul Nash as central
to soloist for the ensuing year.
Mrs. C 'l‘. Lathrop, who has been
the guest of Clark T. Cornwall."
France street, Norwalk. left 1.01.311! fer
th' honlc in 'IHaIIkinsvlllc, Georgia.
John 11. Cole. uho, like many others
1c 11th tools to pmaons who do not rc-
turn them gives tire that the man
“no Ital. his level up thing It limit.
411“-
4r4
In be “144141 receivelpgab peanities.
II. t. -I.4II vow... .4.nwrw
lull w
Blind :
5er the grand round of 1
c body in twenty-two
seconds. The entire blood
in the body makes the
complete circuit 111 about 3
l
tWo inutes. If It as rich
in nourishment it bathcs'
the tissues with strength-
givln power, 11 it lacks
vital gore: you lose flesh
and ow - , . '
weakcrgr L313: 4
i44ts new lit '
oédand rap y répic'no
143114“ the tagging encr-
giés. ' ' ’ ‘ ‘
I‘
Al; Drugiisti—zsc.. soc?
I.
wit 1'., hiI‘sz vaguely
wi‘ I3111's" uAltoLiuo
many or mass m
AT Imus. . .
bilm’fiddsll".
444%“
15".. ..... ;' '22.
. '16:
was «assume
fwd... Huntsman
wsA' s11
IONITA MAOKEREL.
.c‘usa
oc4 ill.
to lb.
103 III.
W
EXHIIPIT OF NEW
CURTAINS.
I
”hurry 4. .' I
333° warm
0
loo" CI! .9. II on
"PN‘UMONIA TH! CAUII O'F'
CTATI'O HIGH D4EATH RATE.
4041349. Ail 4.3% figurine
tlIiy llllllt‘klIIII oi the atute'
i
‘ ’2
. '“tflal
. . . I- _ . 4
PatrIotIc AmcrIcans. and that 4 .‘ .4 3133333113,! 341434;! 414141494 444:3;
means all mprc “no, will be in?- ‘ all: ‘ulé month or rob
3" “£43143 ll“ 'ngltv it ‘4’" ruory. was on less than In J IIII
A4435 0.411 @1133“ C W” . . ’4' 4401.134 and S1 I’lllorcztilmn lII II‘IIbrhu y of
“4 for; .4. I my 441"! 'l IIII'II than I u\"-t‘l
3333: 3:12:33 :33: worthy Latex? ' I 31331313"3II2'113"I'"'3II'" February to"
‘ 'I . 01. rec-c Ig.
parka“ With “1° 3'“ B“ . Th1I (It‘llill lute II'I'III 17'" for the lIII'IgI
thIs cllhlbll‘ all} ’4? KG 3 ”City. ' 1' 1 II small Iouus 111.0. and
lsho‘vtr's the progress that as been
made. brings beauty and taste
and variety. tells how American
makers are improving.
It' Is a comprehensive exhibit.
There are curtains at $49: ”macro
aIc curtains at 7 cents. leach.
sort is the best its kind t 4311513
ever been produced in an 4'4eI'i-
nnr'pill.
a'lIlere is an 4IitPn‘ti’ifil descrip-
tion of some 61 did styicsII-hut
no words can properly show
'them.
Fine 16-point net curtains with
straight border designs in Cldny
cell em $6 50.
i RensIssance effects In wide bor-
I.'dcr‘s ‘and fine cable net with Cl'ur'iy
edge patterns. $5.
Open cable net with conven-
tl ona'l borders, Brussels effeéts in
menu patterns, Renaissance de-
signs. $44.
Cable not with fleur-dc-lis
ground and floral or str‘iig'l'tt boro'
oer. russcls patterns, large Irish
lp’oint and ribbon bowoknot eflects.
'33 and 483 s¢~
Cable net with wide or narrow
borders in straight and floral pat-
terns, Cldny designs; $2. 50.
Nethinghar‘n in straight—border
patterns and all-over not designs.
$24 .
Tasteful ail-over floral and
border patterns. $1 25 add 3: .50.
Point d'esprit patterns with
floral borders in large or small
il'gdi'ss. 75c.
Gr'enadine curtains with tas-
scled bottom. In combinations of
stripes running either or both
ways and in a single color with
white or tum colors with white
and gilt. $1 to $5.
Renaissance curtains with nar-
row border pattern broken here
and there by medallions. Severe-
iy- plain but rich and handsome.
$2 to $5
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
BRIDGEPOIIT.
I.4~ w—W -
PCP4ULAR AMUSEMENTS
llQYT‘S THEATRE.
One Week Commencing
MONDAY, MARCH 14.
The Most Popular of Last Season's
formic-Priest! Ate-fictions, '
The Fenbelg. Stock
Compact)
TONIGHT.
'- ‘ ' ' ’3
The Silver Dagger
Thursday night-J‘Mlchasl Rattarty's
Triplet'o."
Friday night—“Dew re 61 Men."
Bat. MIL—“The Young Holt'ou.”
Sat. night.-— . ~‘Tracy. The Bandit." ‘
EliT
, guaraflmmat out.
It
. ,3; are"
13343??? :45?" 3311.“
3631': mm.
Under the one ices of
Carrol l).
was. 3%? add.
midi
I'll 33-. '
WATERVILLE 14.,4‘3‘; CAFE;
\VATERBURI‘. l‘ch —A (III-
teIIlay's acaslonml‘ (I trial 0'! W llttt
VIIIldcllIark. who is thin g1 11 with por-
Jury in cIuIIIIII- Non ulth the trial of, 4““:
Watclvlllc assault I'IaIIc last apI il'Ig, Ie
only IIllncaa was one of the boys lIn
pliI'IIthl in the assault coIIspiraI I 11.
Ryan. Ryan‘s testimony was sluli-
III to that of the boys. (In c'~loas ex
aminailon by Attorney Hamilton. of
New Haven, Ryan get considerably
tangled. and admitted that he had prc
viohslrsuid under oath that he did not
know who was implicated III the as-
sault. ' ,
L7
' 'Wmt'r'v’ * 'i '
Glover's the Place
SMI
,~.._ »
seams s'rvLEs.
. 811949;: and
Qifords
now acaov.
TEL. 157-6.
Weill Slim: lint lit.
NOTlCl:
' South Norwalk Union
$011001 District.
Notice is b‘II‘IIIIby (iron that au. as-
scasmctlt ol‘ the real and rulablc I'Nlflll‘,
\Iithin the said district has been made
on the town list of 18031 and that said
list has this day been deposited by the
clerk of said Iliatru-I at the onlce III
.Ilatob h1.i.av_totl No. I. Railroad l’lauc
$011131 waalk, Conn. for examination
and that the b'oard III' Iclicl‘ will mect
at the other of said Jacob M. iayton.
No. 5 Railroad Place. on the 16th day
of Marco A 1).. I904, at 2 o'cloc' p.
III. to hear and duty-{mine all appeals-
made to them for the. equalization and
perfection of said assessments.
Dated Itt the City of South NIIrwalk.
t“onn.. this. the lid day of March,
1)., 1904.
Stone .
A. BLANCH R1)
JUIIN ll. Llfll—l'l‘,
MATTHEW (‘.th llE’l‘T.
Committee . of the South Not-walk
School District, '
assessment of thence! and ratnbie so
situated that no wait no i that and
separate “to 1qu been ms 0 by the
“sensors and this day filed by the
clerk of said district at the mace 0!
Jacob M. Layton No 11 Railroad Place,
City of South Norwgll ,,
Dated at to Cy
.2 443333.
IH‘G "I TOY".
A. \\ athbury,
Notice is' hereby also given that an
late of the said—district which is so
a: Lmsmus air
“‘3 30 1.7.0.
13s“ c1113 :fllfirflfl?"
liver Ieilt. of “344119
‘3
333
I14 we. llfycnlhcra word
13ng 111.31 111’ Follt‘llil '
fdehtlin II-uulliua quIII p 4
' mfifi 31. $1111 lllIII'b II'I-I'b 2'4
I'IIIII ibis disease in the Wliillt‘
talc Concerning lllI‘ iIIuIv III IIIII
3‘“ from pneumonia llr, l.lIIIl.IiI-,I'
3.“ "q‘hc 217 deaths from pneumonia in
the shortcut month in the year is no
11111011 in excess of other diseases and
of Its own fatality in former years. as
to force the inquiry if there are any
means of prevention. Now in grlppe
is an infectious and IIonIIIIulIlI‘ablII Ills-
(use ,IIltlI a special tendency to attack
the lIlngm Pneumonia is also an infcc
tlous disease and the infection in be
llIII'IIIl to be IIIrv prevalent. and often
found in the mouths of healthy people.
uho III'I- quite able to ro'slst it so Iona
as tholl respiratory stIrf'aIcII are In a
normal Iondltlou Ilut attacked by in
III'ippII, they lIcIIIIIlII also IIIiucI'abie to
the disease gclm which cam '.III pneu-
{1101118
"11 is 4101' this reason that pneumonia
1»: so often attributed to 'ialtlug cold.
'~\lll‘l‘(‘lIl-i the taking IIolIl was thc oil-
II. Irtunity that the disease gcrnl seized
11pm to gel in its Ilaugcrroul work 1114
ihc lung tissue.
'lI‘IIg, which is a combine of dust
and moisture, affects the llcalth of
large communities In It marked dc-
III'IIc. This is notably true of cities as
compared with the country. Because
in cities the fog In so largely com-
boscd III' the carbon from the combos
tion can]. There is no reason to doubt
that the increased uso,of Holt coal this
winter has been an important factor
in the prevalence of pneumonia in
Non llaveu. 'lt is :1 Well recognized
fact that during petiods of heavy fogs
C
(‘13 Ill
death from respiratory disease In great-
ly increased, and that as the atmos-
phere clears n sharp decline follows. in
London the death rate has been known
to become almost doubled during a
fortnight of condensed, smoky 10g. and
then to return to its normal Ilgurc with
131" advent of clear weather. the in»
crease helm: IlIIII particularly to alloc-
ltnns III the respiratory tract. attribut‘
ed to the irritating influence of the
IiuI-ly divided particles of soul and the
III-Ids which accompany Ihcni.’
"Live properly. indulge III IIo ex-
I'm-lama III eating and especially in
drinking. Kucpihc feet dry and warm,
lIrIIIIII 'l‘thml'ol‘lllbll' according to . the
lt‘lilpttrilltlro, Avoid unnecessary cx-'
pusurea. and take care of early aympv
IIIIIIII.‘I’nIIIIInou1IIis a communicable
disease. and the sputum of pneumonia
patients should be destroyed as care-
fully as that of consumptlvos.
in Norwalk, with II population of 211,.
:27". there were clithtccu living births
during January. and four still births.
There were nine marriages. The to
In! deaths in February were twenty.
tire. representing an annual death rate
(If 32.9.
,I'IIIIraIIvore two. and thc percentage of
deaths under “VP years to the total
IIIoI'iaiin was 8.11. The causes of
deaths were: CcrellrII-Splnol 1‘ \‘(Il'.
one; consumption, tire; pneumI Ila.
six: diseases of ucrvmm system,
IIIIIIII: heart disease four: Incidents
and violence one: all other diseases
tire
The mortality in public institutions
of the state was: in Bridgeport; 12:
lluubury 2: in Hartford ill; in Merl
11033.2: in Middletown 8:111 New Brit
bill 11 in New l-miatcn '28; in New Lon
don 4:111 Norwalk 3' 1n Ntlt‘W'.l(ll ;
iu Putnam 1: in S'tatuiord. 3: and in
:l Non-residents are III
ducted from the total mortality of their
respective towns in estimating the
death rate of those towns.
having nodaltha in February: AiltltWI
or. Aahtord. Beacon Falls, Bethany.
ndlton Canaan Columbia. East Haven
IIrankl'iII. Crabby. Lyme Marlborough.
mummy. New Canaan North Bran
ford. .Qld Lyme Preston :Prospcct.
Salem. Sonora. IISoIItbury. Union.
Warren. W6lcottqai.»
The £01m: 'mrmber of infectious
diseases were reported.
Measles-City of Norwaik. fifty firm
Town of Norwalk tour; City of South
Namath; two, Westport, sittofili; 3911-
ten 44.tw'o
wanna Fever—City ot4 Nor
walk,»
ht "III II ——I;I4I orNr-
“:3pr 33' C33; m {dorwa'l’u
ugh twenty.’
44 YbI'or—Clty of 8014144 3014'.
:4 'gen no Witch Edsel 4,
for cats. Bumv
“mt“. Piles out .
. .
honest value they are IIIIIII'II argument,
’ BEAUTIFUL WHITE scans
in manufacturing centers skinless and .. ~
The deaths from one to live .
The following towns are renortcd as .
it
' come to them. These “.9 the people who toik aboulwad
L
’ 6 W W
141' s We 44 5 no .
We've done with whlter :4 [to weal-ables. Ati our time, thought an!
energy Is new director! toward tip 0 plotting of from spring MIMI»;
HOsls of early bbycrs will turn wit pisuurs that every section «new».
has .taksn on the brightness of spring. Many of you prefer making 00'1an
tlons [pr the 00mm III-son. You'llflnd the new lines much to y°44ur4 "3:14!!!
in every way. We'll Introduce a low or the trash arrivals. _
SOME NEW WAISTS.1IIII 11111.4 glow lo 110 the 31061: ill 3330
Want to IIuotII you II low waiat ape market. 1‘” “WWW and "'9'- . .
I-ials. We believt- that for style untl‘."““-" 1m“ “'“i'ivm‘ii-‘d Price. 431. . 4.
LadiI-II‘ heavy walking gloves 43%
tons and browns. warranted to
iirsttlass quality and perfect ’3.
which is or great importance and MI ‘
(‘lll to the purchaser Price $1. 25.
Ludlca' iltI- .louvln glove in an
and since k414I1 i‘III' dress and 1511'
wow. All I (‘ new shades for sprihh44
:l I:.lasp Price 81. 59.
(lenls' dog skin gloves in tons and
browns. all sizes. from 81 to $1.50. .
LACEB—A BEAUTIFUL SHOW.
l.adica'.t4au lawn shirt waists, beau. Imam- you may see tthnew'cn «a. 3"
Iiiully tuckedfi and trimmed with 4 513,“, ("min ,1", lace centers gt 33.4
ctIru medallions and laco4 $1.50. 4 “011d New 1mm, from Brussels,
land. Piauen St. Gulls. Lyons 04.1111
lIIglIam. Here are all widtha' and
endless variety of designs in Bram.
Valcncicnnes Cluny. Oriental. Fblnt
Ilc Paris and Applique laces-reimlrv
tinns. edglngs and galioons
uhttc exquisite black and dainty“;
orcd lat'cs. Ahlong4 story to print~ '
also in figures and strlpcs '...‘-:II. a uni. «come and gut er the particulu's If.
28 in. cotton voile, warranted 'yar'n4 "“0 "0“"ch
welcomed a very silky fabric, 25c 'EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLA'H!
y.d Very popular is the stock collar.
28 in. mcrccrlml nmdras beautiful-' and m, hub! wnnderfu} bow "14.3”.
I," designed In a” the newest 033903.34, [hunty 13‘3"ch gnu ha 50"] '04 140w -
hadlIIs‘ black and II 11110 IhIIIIk shirt
II ltlll‘i tucked. blouse fronts largo
bishop sleeves. 69c.
Ladlcs' IIlIltc lnu II shirbwalsts. eIII-
bI'oldtII'y trimmed, blouse fronts. tuck-
IIIl llat'ku, $1.25.
Black and white IIlItII'k waists, lIII'k
III! and trimmed with narrow black
II'uIIlI llI'IIld. very latest style. $1.39.
Ladics' blue and grey cotton voile
shirt. waists. blouse fronts. large,
sleeves. $1.50.
I “4‘;
F OR WAIBTS.
The early sale‘ of white walstinga
last sermon was so satisfactory that
we have largely extended the astron-
IIIcnta and you are invited to a first'
choice.
'27 in mcrcorlzcd pique, large II'.elt «
4. J
3111 Vd |
Newest patterns in tho linen stock .
32 in. merccrlzed cotton poplin, ex-
Ira silky “Mm 34944 4444] 4I4I71l441al444tiwtlp be omlIIoidcrcd,15c.4ttil33
FRESH KIDGLOVE . Lace allll no stock collars,’ 25c.
IMPORTATIONs. 'mh, ” q - »
We call your attention to our role; Stock collars of applique It’ll-ll
III-ated liislop kid glow. We guaran- , ’.IbIads and ribbon trimmed. 59c 0'13th
83=85 Washington Street,
mSou'th‘ Norwalk. Conn
13 NOT BY ANY MEANS ALL THERE IS IN THE GAME OF BAR-
GAINS. BUT WHAT vou oET,THATs WHAT4 REALLY counts. '
IT'S THAT “WHAT you GET" FEATURE THAT KEEPS THIS '
N. E RYAN,
66 Washington Street, South Norwalk‘.
U _ ..._
S. S. Tilloteon
Come In and sea the new Vellings.
Everything In the mummy LINE at about
your own price
86 Washington Street. ”nth Norwoik.ComI.4 '
-. . -....,._._L m...
fl. .......n .t....”
March Winds be Blow.
Joddo and Old Company s
0013].
will keep the house warm. and provo'oconomlaal.
Hickory. Oak. Maple and Birch '
W001)
sawed and split to sun customer. '
Raymond Bros. 4' I?
Shoes that are toughen racks. for boils
Cannot be beat for fit and $0133
rice $1 25
The Little 1331111 Shoe for
missess
= ‘.‘A “1:30 IN ”RED ‘3 A FRIEND INDIID."
Too many people gem come to aliases. The?! Willow
.e a
40 to (11.31815th are. they «3103,3335 WM
uses when ‘néeded. When in llo414I4lIt ghpnt Liz
on come our III-1.4
#333 asap
Bath and
are they 4‘0 4115150
Wm .fii'rr‘utlnu
. 99:3 .
numb not“ 412-» “it” 5 4 I 4 4
Moms _
3:133“. 8:4”. ”It“
410cm.
Norwalk Chronicler