hm. hm,
Chocolates and
Ribbon Catidil
at '
51 Waéhfngfon Sf.
LIIIIIII NeIIsNttles.
Mrs. George R. Van Atntyne, of Bay-
vlew avenue, is visiting In Brooklyn.
Miss Marjorie Hallornn. of Hnnford
Place, is visiting friends in New York.
A special convention of Washington
Chaplet. It. A. M., will be held this
evening.
ST. P
nuthorillel lure are iceptiunl in re-
Ito come from
Lorenzo Dibble is selling lots of fine
pItInes. 106 lb. for the largest othetsl
3 lbs fol 25c.
James Ilnnion has recently Iesign- I
ed his position as motovmau on tthI
West III\entIII tIolley line.
A rcgulat business meeting of l’ulcs I
“no Castle Knights of tile MyIIItch
Chain. Was held last evening.
Ai‘t u't you going to make it II Joyful
Easter for yottr friends? bi. II. l.owt l
tells yott how to do it in his ad. '
Grace Church Branch of the (iiris'
lIIienIIIy Society will meet this tthi-
ing, for the regular weekly session. i
i‘dward J. Thomas. business man ‘
ager of tlte “Norwalk Hour." was in]'
Ansonla, yesterday, on a business trip:
Walter L. Wilcox ha‘l sold ltis test-
deuce ln Concord stree to Thomas;
Richardson. Mr Wti- is living lllIl
liidgetleld. i
At Seymour' a grocery store the first i
sttawbertics ol' the season me being
displayed. They are ver handsotnti
specimens I
All kinds of good pianos at M. SteitI-‘
ti'i & Son‘s. Thcit Itd. tells you all
about it. Read it before purchasing‘
elsewhere
An lnIpoItant naming of the Co-
ptIntt-'rs Union will be held this cIIn—.
tug. at Sun? of 'iemperattI I HIIII itI‘
tlIII llilZI‘lil‘ uilIllIIg, '
'lII-I St. Paul‘s Branch of thc (lirl‘:
lI‘rIIIIIIly Society will hold :I .‘it‘S>iiIl.
this t'lt'lillll... nt tlI.I LIIIII ilVr‘tllllll)
hall. in Wall Hll‘t‘i‘i.
'I'lIc derision in the IIoIIII-IIIpt ill
court case against .\IlII-rt Saunders, III
the ii‘.1_\'PS-Sillliitltll'.\ soil. will be hand».
III down next Thursday.
(icorgc ('omstock jIIWII‘IlIt at II N
.lIIhttthest‘s sum in Main street. .III- I
.Ionia .‘Dllil. the Sabbath as the guun
fills parents in \lox walk
The re will be a me Itiug of the Bus
iness Men‘s ASIIII-itttion tonight at >
o'clock. at the South Norwnlk ’l‘rus.
(‘ oznpany. to nIIet the New York par-5
tics who Ilesite to locate hole.
Sunday was Passion Sunday and in
accotdauce with custom. all the stain
my in the R. C Chutches was draped
in mourning. and will remain so untilI
the setvu II Good Friday morning ;
Don't miss anything when you visit l
llead' a. Fair Week. Besides the many:
attractions that are offered for yont
pleasure, there arebargains of unus-
ual merit. See ad. .
Another large copsignmeut of fresh I
ly mined coal is *‘now at lI‘II-ris'si
wharfes. Old Company' 6 and other dII
sirablo kinds. They sell the coal youi
ought to have at the price you ought ;
to pay.
(‘in t‘ierk .l. Helden l-lurlbutt. oil
Norwalk is greatlily recovering l'ronII
his reIetIt Mum. but is not yct well.
His duties at last night's IIII-I-ting of;
the city Iotlncil, were pcr'fointed by'
Assistant City Clerk Leo Davis.
Wednesday and Thursdav are to Del
millinery show-days at Howlands.
The exhibition this year will be a
more attractive one than ever the
store has had before. Be sure to see
it.
The directors of the Norwalk Club
will hold a meeting this evening. for
the purpose of making up ‘cstimntesIfor
the coming year to be submitted to the
annual meeting of the club. which will
take place on MondIIly evening, April
11th.
There will be an entertainment in
Grand Army hnll. 39pm Main street
tomorrow night under the auspices of
the P. G. C. Club. All are invited to
attend and maké'btmte poor person
happy uy no doingg Professor Perkins
will give sonic ; Mrs. Jqpeph
White is prealtl (I! the club and
Miss Minnie man: its the secretary.
General and Mrs. RnuellIF‘rost and
' can It Jinn! Jim been at Hot
Spring. in. neveml weeks.
will lopieI ,Wnnhington. D.
0., where they will spend n week.
Tb” will then go to Atlantic City."-
turning to South Norwnllt some time
after the limbo! Apt-ll.» ”be trentn‘tentt
at Hot spam has greatly beneuttea _
MYIPI'OOLI
'A.‘ at
at” at 1.30
legal Watbrbflpf!
at Ilhe . ,
‘ safeguarding Japanese
.from Siberia through European Iiusr
IIIIIIt -illl‘ill"H ilI'l was it flouting of all
I‘ violating international law.
, tittiitilti‘ill‘
. IlIIl'I-IIIII of i‘l'.‘
- berniau llall.
’bUTH'No
I”
newton: RWIDI‘FLHT I
Not letieveo 1‘
an “m 33""? Have
MBURII, mrch' Jaw—Tile
gard to the report that I Jinan-e
squadron bu been sighted off the port
of New waang. There in no mill
Inntlou here 011.”, report purporting
thgt the Vladl
vosiok squadron it! when Port Ar-
thur .
Saw Rflnlnn and Japan." Ships
SAN I‘IIANCIEDO lint-uh 22~ot
‘I l'chIra of the mar Coptic, Just to»
rived. saw the Russian gunboat Maud i
an lying in the. river III Shanghai IIIIdI
I ,. ~ . ' I Imut that two commander ht a t‘ :Ip»' .
, .
twin: 5 .
‘ ' t ‘ . .lIthIItIIIIII buttitmhip and It cruiser ii)-
Iing the Mill!“ flag passed out of thc
Irilcr thIII the (‘IIIItiII
‘ hai
lulu (‘ utter born in the United SIIIII- ..,
but It Illinsilllt by naturalization It
watt 'at Shunt:
I
Gen. Kut'opIatlIIn Off for Baikal.
IRKI'TSK. l-‘uslIIru Sibct',ln Mtttc b
22.-- Ilcttctnl Kuropatkln, commanding
the Russian Lumps in the FM Fast.
who IIIrivIIl here last evening. left for
take llaikal this morning:
Few Japanese In Siberia.
S'i‘ I’IIZ’I‘lI‘llSBURGH. March 22.—
United States Ambassador McCormick
has not been lnltructed by the State
Depattment at the request of M. Takn-
hira. the Japanese minister at Wash-
Ington.‘ to ask the Russian government
what facilities will be afforded to tho
40.000 Japanese in Siberia to return to
Japan. According to Information I-II-
IIIivIId hcrc. compartively l'IIw .lnpu-
none are now III Silletfin. Most of them
III-ft more prior to or just after the
breaking ottt of thII \\'lli‘. '1‘th llnitIIIl
Slates embassy. which iIIi charged with
interests. has
to by only
.lapIIIIIIsII coating
thus far been
ubottt II more
appealed
of
sin. The last batch or th‘i\l'. from
lrknt. III was St'ill III llerlin Saturday.
Not IIIIII of them has been molested
inn it is cousitlcteti safct that the
Japanese be placed beyond the region
III possible Ilangtr No appeals have
beta rIIIIIIlchl from the. Japanese I‘t"
siding in St.
lcs ot' lI‘Itropean Russia.
Russia's New Proteat.
ST. I’ETERSBURG, Match 22. —-’l‘he
Ross. in an editorial article today on
Hussias new protest against the vio
lution of The Hague Convention in
‘Iontbsrding the quatnntine hospitals
on the San- t. ltun -’l‘ao Islands. oppositc
Port llIIlny (it“t'lillt‘d .l man cannot
meet the Ihmge by pleading lgnquuIII
of thI c'htttacter oi the buildings on
be islands Its the lItImbItI-Iltneut oi lill
'IIrlif'IIId towns and buildings is I'IIIIIIII
lll’ll by the same convention. and with
the pIthIt‘s signatory illt‘l't'll‘.
“Who knows." cIIIIIiIIIII-s the
"what excesses Japan may
liar-s
go to ill
Tiit‘ tIllil
lllII lIIIIilllt: tIi
nations and lil’
fondant-Iota! principle
of humanity must conIpI-I lIII would. it
not‘ IIIIIII,\ tilt-II tomorrow. to any It
lapou, "Hats for and ill) further}
The article concludes with cypress
IIIII. the how that Russia's protest will
IntIItII'atI ituprcsaion on the other pow
Irs
,IIIIiIIns assumed by hcr,
IIIIIIIIII: lIIc
France Has Not Proteated.
’I‘OKltl. March 22, 5:56 It. l "Til-
ltlpuIIIIsII goIIIrtIIIIIInt III-lites thII Parb
court that France, acting in behalf oi
itussia, hut-I protested to the .iilllilllt‘:l
‘II‘tllllliI'lii on account of the bout
ll-lilillit‘iii of the quarantine station. on
the San—(‘httns'l‘uo Mantis. Zl'IurIlI to.
\‘o protest on IIIII subject has I'tillilt‘tl
ltc 'l‘oltio (lovernnu-nt,
lIi'duatIl ll Mattvlllc. Ipi‘ South \‘or»
w.alk went to New Haven today to of
lead It prominent cIonIIIII
Councilman lIrI-IlI-riIlI S. Ambler. l)i
INorquk. expects in a few Weeks Itt
start for the St Louis world's fair.
W. ll ’I'IInIaII-II. of tho liryunt. lies»
so & Company store. Norwalk. is in
Philadelphia. tIItlIII on It business trip.
iilshop McMahon Council. Catholic
HctIevoIcnt Legion. viii tnI-et inxiii
. Wall treci, Norwnlk.
this evening. ‘
William if’pnry. oI' IIIdWIttd P. Wood's
EIpharquIy .Norwalk has IcI-ovctcd
lrom an attack oi tonsilitis. IIIIII has
resumed his duties.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.
comes from the varnish in Devon's Var-
nish Floor Paint: costs 5 cents more It
quart though. Sold by Comstock Wat-
kins & Dow and E. acct-ham.
J
Have Just received the largest line
of ‘
Baseball Goods
I.in town. Including everything in the
baseball line from n fiveIcent bat to ‘
fl'fiI lult. SPECIAL PRICES ON
CLUB UNIFORMS.
commas
to North til-III Street. south Nerwnlk.
h
Alien' for A. o. 8 auidin n antebell
«to Wing Good-.9 I.
Petersburg and other Ill- '
Spring Wears
All Here.
No formal opening; just II cordial invitation to yott to step
in and see the Show for which we've ptt‘pdriug I'Ip'
InIIIItiIs—-a show ol' iCIIIiy-ltrVVL‘IIIH (Ill-Illllitldt‘ilt‘ll ill extent
anti variety by any we have hitherto presented.
ilt't‘ll
Spring Raiucoats. Top Coats. and Salts. made by the most
skilled designers and tailors in America. Style and lit bear
witness to the painstaking work of thorough» craftsmen: and .
variety in styles and patterns allords ample choice for all
tastes. Prices are, as usual. modest.
OUR SPRING HAT SHOW comprises all the good and
stylish shapes in Dcrbics and Soft Hats—conservative and col-
lege blocks. $3. $2, $1.50. ’
Spring Furnishings are in lull bloom. too.
Suits. Top Coats and Raincoats to order. for delivery in
time for Easter wear.
m
RogersStStevens
. Successors fa Comsfock Bros.
soorH NORWALK. TEL. CALL, 322.
If mistakes occur. if anything goes wrong. and you
don‘t report itI is it our fault? We both must do our part.
Your money back if you want it. is ours. telling us if
“0 are at fault and getting satisfaction yours.“
i'rices just now are high enough without adding the i
better
buy where they St'i'l‘t‘li them two you, always clean.
cost of Ilitt I‘ou. tails.
do. I and ftIII-IIIII souls to
Ii lluy (lain 'l‘hIIts (YILIIIII.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
WE REMOVE EVERY EXCUSE ANY HOME CAN
HA VE FOR DOING WITHOUT A PIANO.
Would it be any pawn-I- to you ill sec thII most artistic piano ever
cxlItthI-Ii in this city? We have such on our door and invite you to ,
call and examine the
HUME PM N 0. '
It“ you are looking for :1 real bargain wc lilH't‘ this wcclt a
WOODBUR Y PIANO
in Mahogany case. used‘ four monthsI not :I blemish on the instrument
Inside or out III'IIIIIIiur-tIIrI'III s gullr union for live VII lll'rl and soil on easy
tIIr ms and °nut II you
(inc Square Piano in pIII‘IIfIIItIontlitlon. round IIIIIrIII-III, which we
will sell tor SILIJIII on IIIItIIs oi ll tItt down IIIIII $3.00 per montlt.
Should you wish to ch lIIIngII within one year we will allow full
amount paid for same, on any Upright Piano you select. \\'II can
llll‘lll't‘ you, as WU carry all grades up «I tho Steinway.
I
Lct as mail our lIIIIIsI bulletin of second hand pianos.
SPAULDING -
3359 Ball Goods
Complete Line at
W111". P. Beers
STATIONERY STORE ’i .I.
6 Scuff: Main Iancf.
/.
’Privnh
. Tolephnnq 22f.
suns qumpu. ct.
RWALK EVENING SENTINEL
WE SELL
D. Nudbnma Som'
Isoub EXTRACT or
RED Lcto'vm
atossom. .
The Best Cure for All
Blood Disease.
'I‘llif IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIII
'I'IIII l’rIIIIIIIIIIiIIII NIIIIII.
I All cars pm the door.
Night Calls Answered.
Telephone CIII, 15-2.
0-:
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE BURIED.
impressive Ceremonies for Late Quocn
Victoria'n Cousin.
l.tll\'l)(lN. March 22 ——'l‘hII. Duke of
(‘atnbrldzzc was buried today after a
funeral such as had been accorded to
no English soldier since the death of
the lluke of Wellington, King Edward.
Queen AlcxandI'II. and nearly all the
members of the royal family. rIIprII-
.I-cntIIIleIs of foreign monarchs. a ma-
jIn-ity'or the nobility. the diplomatic
torps and representative llritlsh sub
Ili't‘llx' of IIII walks in lil't.‘ atlitIIIIIIIIl the
impressive national service at West
minstcr Abbey. Thereafter the body
of llll‘ IIId IlIIlIc. as he was affectionate
ly known to the public. Was taken to
lit-usal (lII-I-II t‘IImI-tery and buried III--
~iIIc that .It' ‘Iis Inorganntlc wife
Thousands of troops marched through
and Inch the turrets and dense crowds
IIIItI-hcti Ibo Slii't'ilit‘it' which III mili-
tary IIIagulIlI-IIIIMI rivnllcd the funeral
III‘ Queen Victoria.
I The king. wearing a field marshals
uniform. and (ht.I queen. in the deepest
mourning. drove from Buckingham Pal-
are to the Abbey shortly before ll
o'clock. The crowds uncovered in sil-
once and the troops reversed arms on
their arrival. The abbey was then
crowded with diplomatists. privor)‘
Iounciliors and army onlccrs. The
king walked up the aisle. which was
lined by ngInaIliert-I. carrying arms rII-
versed and took his place as chief
InIIurtII-Ir at the, head of the coffin. The
Prince of Wales. the lluke of Con-
nnttgbl and the other princes stood be
bind hlnI. l’rlncII Albrecht of Prussia
IIIprIIscnthl Emperor William, while
from the United States embassy Ant-
bussatlor (‘houte and tlhI tnllftury :It-
IIIIIIIII hittiot' II IIII-IIII were present.
Among the priI‘ipal mourners were:
\«ltnirul IIIIII t‘oIoIIci lI‘ilngIorgII. the
late llttkc‘s III-Int. U'l either side of tho
coll‘in stood lI‘iIIIIl Marshals \\'IllstIlII\'.
llainea. lltl‘lrl‘is. Nortmn and Wood.
who with at ht'lll't' tIt‘ IlliIIII' famous llt'il-
I:-h gIInI-rnls acted as pallbearers. III
:I IornI-r ot‘ the abbey stood a number
of \i‘ltIl‘ill'S who had I‘otttrbt with the
linkc oi" (‘ambridgc in thI Crimea.
livery branch of the army and of the
Ioiuntccrs was represented.
The Dean of West Minster read the
service and a Ilirgc which had not. been
played since the funeral of Queen
Mary II. (who Il'IId in “39-1 echoed
through thtI abbey.
The Norl‘m' King-of—Arms (William
Henry Weldon) proclaimed the full
:itlIIs of the dead man eight grcnatliers
lifted the coffin and the king walked
behind it followed by a throng of oili-
I-cI's in crimson and gold uniforms.
in the bright sunshine the thousands
of people outside the abbey watched
thII coffin being IIlItI ed on the gun enl-
ringc. The old IlIIktI‘s Iharger. with
stitrups reversed. followed his mum
to the grave.
The king. princess. ambassadors and
generals entered twenty-one carriages
and started on the. long journey to tbtI
cemetery. Ahead of the gun carriage
was an urrav of British tro‘ops seldom
seen in the streets of London. Life
guards. lance-rs. grenadiers, hussars.
tIrItgoons and highlander-s. with their
hands. marched through a latte of brllv
ilant color formed by the infantry lin-
ing the route. Behind these the. SDPI"
tutors formed a continuous black back-
ground. Cuirnsses. plumes. swords
uttd lances sparkled in the sun that had
been so seldom seen of late by the in-
habitants of the metropolis.
Nearly two hours and a half elaps-
ed befort-I the gun carriage. reached theI
cemetcr from which the public had
been ex luded.
The king and others stood by the
graveside while a squad of grenadiers
tired three volleys "for their old field
marshal. and the funeral came to an
end.
Throughout the day all the flags
were haifmast'ed and many people
were mourning. There were genuine
signs of popular sorrow at the' death
of the royal duke. I I
A regular meeting of Colfax Encamp-
ment was held last evening.
EASTER IGIFTS
Aren‘t von going to inane it n'
joyful Enter for some one? Of
course you are an? we xepl'e
ed to please the yptpgg d old”
Our line of flute; .goodl embrac-
es cute little chicks me real thing.
_ Quins: alive; littfl‘yw It‘lltlIlnga. lust
Iloot of the shell. '2’ttu and Itut
.bn not that. the old mother lien.
I
Iwn ting to be stated with candy.
”2 neat line of inter Cards. ii to
You'll be thought well of if you
_ EltlInIflqubnt" ‘3th
{lightens Linen. all colors. mum.
oorrupondmee‘ In pleasure. Ply-I
mouth Orleans or Potomac.- tn
sw.cli
Full of sly
SUITS TO
CROF UT & KNAPP DERBIES
In the Next Day ttlIIII
\
But the man with the smart lluinIt‘oat laughed a Merry UUKP- I
did not care how hard it rained.
And besidt‘ti llt.‘ know even If it IIIII not rain his ash: Ifnt ppm
for evening amp to the theatre or any place where Ibodl
$10 to $20.
III. Iliad to have you drop III and look I
$6 to i8.00.
EaStel’ SUiiS Time to think this matter oven.
——_—_
ORDER
————-——-——- a
SELLECK 8: PRICE:
Clothiers and Furnishern, i imam. ’i.
98 Washington Street. South Normli III
' ' ~l . t :;‘;"":‘”
. .t 32 in in.
. ~1 .L’II‘III‘IZI
Girls!" low 1¢i
-
. _ 'f.
lIchovcf'. .
l;.‘ol
its to 530:,
I-vt’c
r
V
fl
Prunes
Selling lots of line ones. .
As to size-400 lb.. largest—otheis’é’llb
tor 250
v I
- ....s..,a._., .. w..-
.<
‘-
IF YOU HAVENTTRiED OUR?— I ~
TEAS AND COFFEE
YOU DON‘T KNOW WHAT YOU M188 BOTH IN PRICE AND QUAl-lTVI.
ado Tens. allkfnds. 45o or am Buffer
But M and J Outlet 820 lb Goad Buffer
Fanny M and J Blond 256 lb I Frub Harrie Egg: '
Good Drlnkfng Coffee 150 lb 1
THE LEE TEA AND BUTTER (30
was? sun or wnsumoron eraser salooa._
FREE DELIVERY. TO ALL PARTS pr 1 lam
Ho m; {'Besf
DO YOU REALIZEhIhe serious Consequences of Continued lye
Strain?
Priceless beyond all other possessions Is the eyesigli, and} ‘it\ It‘-
Fresh fish every,
its
est finh here in:
sale trade. I Send
Iwiii call for your
serves your highest considerbtion.
DON’T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FRIEI EEK-
rm: cIIan mm sum:
it far more likely to be the adult WIT HOUT glance than. in tbb 1'
little fellow who-e eyes‘ are not given tlmel, and proper attention
the naturally detective eye of youth‘nad you are repatd-iwlth‘fna
and it will necenltm at
In. after life.
{A
3.906!“
58 WALL STREET.
Abule thointmntare eye
ntfew months only, but for a lifetime.
icon 9 United Bank Inildlng,
I Appointment.
ii Dill-e huh. I 119.... “
FEGT FITTING GUARANTEED-I .
o B. JACKSON
\, OPTICIAN.
The Eye- nf Children a specialty.
:1
thin out «pollen.
nomentntive for Ontario at the
-. Al , .
recent International ma u 06-, has been eontp’l'
for thebotter monument; .
.stntb that the dominion canon:
‘ in" men all the
Bridge Flo‘s EM;
Have three markets and—largo whole- .-
wrio' Sui: ' III}: I 9
consequences
280 .-lb I,
zdej’lb .
an. e. Ito:
ILIIII.
I...
{12$}
I
E
postal card at w
. . I,“ I.
order;-
tIil-IYII'”
\
Norwalk Chronicler