for [MIOI' Walata in all the New Mar
coriaed Stuffs in Oxfords, Brocadoa
and Damaakl. patterns from
15c to 35¢ a yd
E. K. Banks,
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
, Norwallt today. on
pants spawns. . ,
WEATHER FORECAST.
l‘or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Tltutsday. The disturbance
that was in the Lake region yeatetday
motnlng passed over this vicinity last
night and is new central near Eastport
it is followed by an area of pleasant
weather ‘with slightly loweI lempcIa.
tures. Another disturbance in central
this looming in the extreme northwest
Conditions favm for this vicinity fail
weather, with slightly lower tempera-
turc.
Company D will drill at the armory.
this eI enlng.
Bernard V. Collins of South Nor-
walk has been visiting in New Y.ork
William H, Hoyt of the Duncan llon
Railing Works. has recovered from a
recent illness.
Mrs. Henry Mills of Westme en-
tertained her sister from South Nor-
walk on Sunday.
Arthur Snitfcn, of New Canaan, vis-
ited with relatives in Norwalk, Satur-
day and Monday
The regulat prayet meeting at the
South Norwalk Baptist Church will
be Thursday night, this week.
Waltet Rose is ill at his home in
High stIeet, Norwallt He is clerk for
Taylor in Golden South Not walk
The directors of the N0I walk Club
held a meeting. last night. anti dis-
cussed estimates for the coming year.
The Hospital Whlst (‘lub will be
entertained tomorrow aftetuoon. b_I
Mrs. Oliver E, Weed, of Fairt‘lcld are
one. .
13 motto Spine. of Contotd str.eet has
enrolled as ll. student in shorthand anti
telegraphy, at Sartain's llusiucso Col-
lege.
William P. ilcers, the Norwalk and
South Norwalk stationI-r. is spending
the day in New York city, on u busi-
ness trip.
l”"It-detltlt ()Ikets. of West SaIIillo.
Long island. is making his annual vis-
it to South Notwulk let the purpose of
shipping oysters to Long island
At the mayor meeting tomortow
night at the First Methodist Church,
the pastor will speak on “'f'ht Com-
passion of Jesus on the Blind Man of
.lc1‘ic.l10
Ex- Countilman George S. Grumman
of Nolwalk, has both appointed t-xccu-
for of the estate of his mother, Mts
iletsy A. Grumman, who died It few
days ago. -
Rev. William Maher. 1). D.. will do-
liver- It Lenten lecture in St. Mary's
Church. tonight. His subject will he
“The Supreme Value of Sacrifice in
Economy of Christianity.
. ——A IIhcelman’ 3 tool bag isn't com-
plete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas
Eclecttlc Oil. Heals cuts. bruises,
stings, sprains. Monarch ovet pain.
Joseph F Stailfinfitller of Smith Net-
IIaIk. has cnterai the employ of the
National Wire Co any, of New Ha--
\‘CD’, as. do Oh keepct. His
many frieu a h wish him success.
The Wells dz Company pile driver
was erected on Nile west apptoach to
the Washington street dIIIII, Friday.
and IIork was commenced yesterday
IlIlviug pans to strengthen this pottion
of the structure.
Harry S Alexander the youngest son
of Mr and Mrs. l. Alexander. of South
Noraalk is associated with the law
firm in New York city whlth repre-
sents Snlly the "cotton klng. who
failed last. Friday
——Anheuser Busch beer on tlIaught at
T. J SIIlllIan‘s Victoria Cafe, it it
Ave. and Monroe stteet.
E. Hill recently received a round
bottomed tender, very deep and able
and a large skiff from the shop of Pal-
mer Brothers in Cos-Cob. He now has
the boats in commission at his summer
home on Tavern Island
PAINT YOUR SUGGY POI "up.
to $1.00 with Devoe' a Close Carriage
Paint it weighs 3 to 8 one. more to
the pint than clitoris, wears Millet, Anti
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by . Watkins l: Bow and E
E. Gotham. .
Tolophono 130-6.
i ’1 a ..
cTs
r'i!
s. it that}: I
a
"i 'Ja’l‘iu‘tit“ lanaw .
J KFSIIOfOIII’iia "
, _ «W‘ W '1‘, m It’éjilu'fiiflvl‘.’
Log of Carla. Limb , rm listen
Loin mall tons on». ‘m tam
. David so. Hitched. .’ "
nm‘trlp. .
ofmeo Elwood, ot- Flil'llold‘. recon.
ed a Hall yesterday erIII lIlI brother.
who lives in Norwalk.
The heating nation is opening, and
the owners of launches are already put
ting theiI cIaft on the man.
EdwaId Patterson of Norwalk was
a Sunday guest of his sister. Mrs.
Hairy ll. Conger. in Newtown.
'l‘ho Misses Middle and Sarah Silur-
wood of (horns Farms who have
been visiting their cousin. Miss Hattie
l’unzelt, South Norwalk. have returned
home.
.-latob llntldet is thoroughly I‘eno
vating the recently purchased real
deuce of Frederick ll. Emma, 21 Elm
need avenue The interior of the
house has been painted. dccetated and
.‘llallf‘lt‘tl in handsome style.
ltcpalts to the Sangatuck Iallrotul
lIIldge are being mad by experientetl
bridge builders immgfiy ratme. N Y.
Just shut the temporary bridge IIlli
be commented has not been made pub
lie, but probably will before long.
The Not-walk water department stic-
ceedtd in repairing one leak lit the
water main in West avenue. yesterday,
when one .cr leak was discovered
about lid) feet away; Many more leaks
in the mains are expected this spring.
The Christian 'Endeavor Society of
the South Norwnlk Baptist Church will
ltold a mincc pic satin] and entertain-
ment tonight in the c':.lIIIIth 'l'hci
M. C. A oulIt-stra will Iender mush
and a line pmgram of musical and lit
erary merit will be rendered.
W. E. Thomas, H. M. Kellogghli. E.
Davidson, it. C. Nowell. F. M, Blake.
(‘.1\ionlson Boston; W. O. Freltlon—
lIng C. W Park, J. L Hulbrum E.
Boesc. New York; H. E. Quinlan G. ll.
l’ottet. lititlgoport. A. S McLean. New
Haven, were yestelday' s aIIivals ut the
Hotti Cliffotd. '
The Volunteer Circle of King's
Daughtets. of the Notwalk Methodist
Clllll",(ll has picpatetl an creelleut en
tettalnment, to be given in the churtlt
this evening. Miller's Symphony OI—
ehestra will render several selections.
Miss Emeline Johnson and William
l‘aylor will give vocal numbers, while
Miss Mabel Kellogg will recite.
Rev. Lt-Ivin F‘. Buell. D. D.. the pus-
tor of the South Norwalk Congrega
tional Church. will conduct. the family
meeting Thursday night. at 7:45
o'tloc.k The stibjett will be Wotlting
”'logethet With (led. E. B. Manvilla
and the. t“lllll‘(ll quartetto will assist
Miss llayley of New "men taking
the soprano parts. The Church Coun-
cil will meet at 9 o’clock.
\
Captain William M. Terry. oi
Bridgeport, well known in Norwalk.
is ill with blood poisoning at the
\VIight hospital. A shott time use
(‘aptsln 'lcrIy p1 ltkctl the mist of his
tight hand and blood poisoning set in.
PM arm became affected. and lit.
Wright found it,neeeasary to make
several incisions in the arm. Captain
Terry's contiltlon yesterday was be-
ginning to give his relatives some cou-
ccru.
Norwalkland South Norwalk have
had little better success in keeping
their Y. M. C, A. in action tllilll‘DlifP
bury has. About the time the Danhury
association decided to suspend work.
because of lack of public interest and
financial encouragement, some of those
having the success of the association
in the Norwalka most at heart formed
a reorganization committee. and made
a brave effort. to raise sufficient funds
to install new vigor into the work
there. The effort was not successful.
and now the reorganization commit-
tee announces its own dishandment.
and informs these who subscribed to
the re~organlzation fund that their
money will be returned.—-Danbury
News, ‘
Thousands of Easter lilies will find
their way into market within the next
tIvo'Weeks. lIor Weeks the gardeners
have been busy in‘ caring for their
lilies. It is a‘dellcatc task to get the
bloasolns out just at Easter.- The
plants are first placed in a hot house
in order to force-them along toward
the budding and bloom. As soon as
the blossom gives signs of appearance.
if Easter Sunday be still too far away.
the plant is hustled into a cooler house
in. order that ill; blossom may not
fully expand until the right. date or-
titles. Care must again bea taken that
tint plants do not. b atop c.0ld
and the blossom b omo bliisted
then by
FRESH F [SH
8T ‘KCDD, to: La.
mo, 5 to. son 2§o
comes, ' 5 LB. FOR 25c
53... Ka‘sr'ctw 1E. III"
Induces. "'-
aost AMAOKEREL. 10c LE
was man. ,
wart: HALIBUT,
om SALMON. 10: LB.
summon. lice to
Lane: strata-1o: LI.
at THER [than at
”two“ WEI?
elicit Lose GLAMMIE . 36c collar
out 1. «Washington as... salon,
0|! “Windstorm
1 1 lowest 'éi’tices. -
WELCOME TO THE SHOW
{OF NEW MILLINERY.
iii... ready the prettiest and beat ’
llot of hats that Spring ever saw
The store throws its doors widv
ppm than ever and Iaya:
in the store. We should like to
have you come and see them. '
In our own rk~room, we‘ ve
been busy for its. Weeks bo~
fore that our millinery chief was
seeking inspiration (and getting
it); was planning the hats that
now we are ready to allow you.
It would be easy to fIll twice
the available space with "talk"
about this millincry. But to what
end? It wouldn't show you the
beauty of a single hat of the
many: it wouldn' t picture the val—
ucs that are as much a feature at
spring time as any other; it
wouldnt be a- -half or a-quarter as
interesting as the coming and
seeing for yourself will be.
And so we shall simply say:
Come. The display is as good as
we can make it. The welcome
will be as hearty as we can give.
This is the store’s personal invi~
tation to you.
DRESS-GOODS HINTS.
What think you of voile at 75
cents a yard?
Not a flimsy unattractive piece
of cloth. but a clean- thread geod~
looking fabric.
’Tis 40 inches wide and all the
good liked colors are included In
the lot—Champagne. blue. gray.
hrwn. cream, white.
We’d like your opinion of it.
Voile at $1 that is full of life
and almost glowing with light.‘
Handsome s adcs and 4'2 inches
wide.
Finer voile: at 81. as are 44
inches wide. Every thread put
into themis chosen for its even-
ness and smoothness. and the fin-
ished cloth is of unusual beauty.
Eolicnne with the luster of pop-
lin and gaining added attraction
from the light playing oh its pol-
ished surface is only second to
voile in favor. A handsome sort
in all the colors and 44 inches
wide—$1 yd.
ms Bowman
DRY GOODS C0..
BRIDGEPORT.
ARGUMENTS IN PERJURY T ‘IIAL.
Final One in Waterville Assault Caaa
Made by Attorney Kellogg.
WATERBURY, March Mia-The final
argument in the perjury trial of Willis
Vantlcmark. charged with having tes-
tified falsely at the hearing of the
Waterviile assault. case growing out of
the trolley strike. was made in the
Superior Court this morning by Assist-
ant State's Attorney John P. Kello g
tIial was manifest in the menace of
a gathering which tilled eveiy seat in
the court room even the places in the
pr‘lsoners dock haIlug apettatms aa
occupants. The corridor leading to the
mom was thtontod also. hundreds of
people who were unable to get a
glimpse of the interior of the chambet
lingering outside to catch a little of
the forensic eloquence which flowed
through the open transom. Attorney
Kellogg's I’Iuniming up occupied about
an hour and a half.
TRANSFER OF CANAL COMPANY.
NEW YORK. Burch eta—w. A. Day.
assistant to the United States attor-
ney- numeral. attd Charles W. Russell.
special assistant United States At-tor
ney General who will look after the
interests 0 fthis goIemmetIt during the
transfer of the property and rights of
the new Panama Canal Company of
France to the United States were pac-
rengers on the steamer Celtic which
added today for Liverpool They will
act with William Nelson Cromwell
who represents the French interests.
Mr Russell said that he and his com-
patiion expect to be gone about six
weoka‘ " .
M
SAKAY’S FOLLOWIHB KILLED.
MANlLA. March 28.—-—Captaln De-
will. with a detachment of contabu
.lary. uni Lieutenant Pitney. with a de-
tachm of scouts now lost encoun~
tered aearla Satay. the sealed
president of the Filipino Republic 8»
hay with Is this followers were kill
all an the to of the band were
captured are me no casualties
on the part of the Americans
W
AMER 0F AFGHANlDTAN POM
‘ WM N.Marcbll-—N mdoaco
‘itoad‘ba DO‘ thch’rd‘t‘titb mesmermfl
~ #Mncaala. to
”ELMO!!!” mil be
“chain at
‘ IEEBlIlI’S Pills
interest in the closing scenes of.»he .
Waldo gilioua attacks.
from tOmaclIic dis-
oshould neverl be without abox
of ii CHAM S i’iLl l9.
Their gi
iantlc“ success and genuine
worth arer
nown allover the world
MM cool ttlIIcir excellence lifis
i o tm are enera
:rilbptedhcfi as the Food y Medic ne aim
the first trial. _
ItEEtlIlltl's rats
it their purifying effect upon the
.cleanse and viviiy the entire .1
yatem. oatIIinF every organ of the
body heal hluly to continue its al-
lot l in thereby inducinga
WW ectingal :‘nccd condition. and
making, life a pleasure.
BEEllllll‘S Pills
palataln lhairre tation for kce
people in (Food oodllealth mil-i
Condition.
stood the test of the most
exacting experience through many
years.
Bold lvorytlvhoro
In Bolton. Ice. and zoo.
W
HARD to do
1 without
I
EASY
I
to get
WHAT ?
l Gas Range
LET US Call and
EXPLAIN "
l
A Postal brings our
cpreaentltive
tint. Il’yilltmlttit
’PHONI.“
mpopunaa AMUSEMENTS
1:1». W .
HOYT' S THEATRE
ONE NlGHT ONLY. WEDNESDAY,
MA RCH 23.
Sherman’s I
Movies Pictures
Presenting:
The Great Baltimore Fire.
I The Iroquois Theatre Fire.
_ The Japanese Russian War.
30 scenes of lioobearo.
The Croatian of Mt. Pelee and many
others. also illustrated Songs.
Prices. 10. 20. 3 .
Seats on sale 5 days in advance.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 26. MATlNEE
AND NIGHT.
-—LAST TIMES——
Prior to tho‘Protiuction-in Englandw
of tha Famous Rural Drama
The Village
Postmaster
By Alice E. lvoI and Jerome H. Eddy.
-—txactiy as Play «l—
227 NIGHTS IN NEw YORK AND ‘25
NlGHTs IN CHICAGO.
"New York has never seen a better
drama of rural llte."~New York
Herald. ‘ -
"It outelassea all other country
pia'yl put together. "—Chicago inter-
Ocean
ALL NEW ANDrIN‘EEaRESTlNG FEA
lit: PRODUCTION AND CAST.
All mm and properties carried
with company.
Prim Eva-25. 50. no.
Prices Malina—15.25. 35c.
ONCERT
‘ oftho ,‘ A
AMHERST COTMVGE fills.
mall]? “MUN
clear. ,
nastier. April 8th.
‘ A? .. ‘
-. my!" 110"".
tinder the Mon at
COMPANY D.
fit!" ”If”. c. E 6.
\
PAIHIONI.
H U.-
The linen ciumlnos do not muss so
readily as the crashes do.
Home of you tune Spanish lace
scarf: laid away thing them out;
they are Just in fashion.
Prettier than file, all metal or the
cloth- coveted are the buttons of cloth
or anode to match the dtcsa. overlaid
with metal.
The ascot Rooms to be about the only
wide scarf which the lIuberdasbcrs
are going to carry over to summer tel
men’s wear.
One IIIIII III least has not inappro-
ptittlely styled the deep lact- draperies
that hang about some of (hot new hats
us "into cullalus'
It seems as if an t-tforl had been
made to match the color of the new
stIaw hats III the gown materials
WhetlIeI intended 01 not there is pet
to ct hannony betwoen the two.
The not top laces are noticeable not
only for tlIoiI wide prevalence. but for
their beauty. They have always had
admirers but it is II long time since
it has been possible to get a variety of
pattetns.
New York has decided to Ivcartan
shoes. The great Iogue tot cham
pague and linen outlets “as bound to
demand something beside all black
shoes anti now they lIaIt- them. bean-
tlful tans and even white. 1903 was
a great white season but 1904 will be
It greater.
it is marvelous how generally be-
coming thc plain linen collar is to wom-
on and how it is jumping into favor and
fashion. A stimk is softer in its etfccl
and in its contact with the threat. but
women are not so careful about keep-
ing them immaculate as they are the
rollers.
it begins to look as if the brown
derby hat uaa to be the favorite stiff
hat tot mankind this spring-at least
the gteat nlllllllt'l of this kind in the
better stores would indicate it
this is only carrying out the idea that
black will be left oft with the coming
of warm weather.
There is a decided tendency to light
colored materials for men's II'car as
soil as women' s. The man who wants
to be \er unto-date will not wear
black business suits. but ulll select his
ottllnory tlaI clothes from among the
soft guns and btowns ills cravalH
and splits, too, will be in keeping with
his suits and early out the same light
summery look.
Soutache builds are used for trim
thing all kinds of dress qutetluls. For
tattotus—tbe dainty checks, there is
nothing more suitable. Take a nar
row white braid. for instance. on a
checked taffeta in which white appertrs.
and you have as prr-ttI and refined a
garment as one could ask for Con
sideluble coliir tun be put on the hat
Ill me form of IloWels and one has a
charming outfit.
Do you want any wines or liquors?
(‘all at the
Imperial Cafe
There you will tlnd the best
IMPORTED roar Imp
sunny WINES.
llo you need strength'h-Try a bottle.
Also the best of liquors.
Do not forget that, no better meal is
served in the town than at our restau-
ran t.
CARL SCHAUB.
Railroad Avenue.
‘1:
Beat. the Other
by Four Yeara
The residence of Thomas
Smith. 65 Osborn avenue. East
Norwal’k. was painted with load,
all and line, hand mixed. fifteen
years ago by me.
i defy any patent paint to about
equal body with as much wear.
llllllllS‘ BROWN,
‘-’ nan '
......‘.'...'.°.“"‘ "ilk.
a. .
Grova “-
TlIt lttrtllt Situated limping
Daily Freight Line
11K. , .
souwafimwua. .
and NEW YORK.
Stanton City 9'! flan-talk
Ml succulent.
lava; New York.- Monday. Wetlands:
udhldayatazuuam. ._
I
man. Norwaik, Tuesday. Thursday
and Balm at 5:00 p. to.
Freightmoivodtrom Vanuatu».
illitiiiiill Still
“I ‘7. n
e P101180“.
”IMF ,.'~
mama
Anti ‘
V ‘ I, we are giving the balance of this month free.
IT’S G} ,0, £975 NOW
We've done with winter and Its wearabiaa. All our tIMI, \hou M and
energy II now directed toward the exploiting of fruit spring m'oro andlu’.
Hoots of early buyers will learn with pleasure that ovary notion oftllo arm
has taken on the hrlghtneaa of’ spring. Many of you profor making “fly ”loo-
tlona for the coming Icaaon. You'lilind the new llnaa much to yaw lilting
in every way. We' ll introduce a few of tho froth arrivalo.
SOME NEW WAIBTS. Itee this glme to be the beat to fit}.
Want '0 quoto you a tow Wfllflt npe.’ market. A" allude“ Ind “ml. Ill
c.lals We believe that lot style and CV“! Dlll‘ warranted PNCPI “- '
honest value they are above argument . Ladloa' heavy walking glow! in ' ‘
Ladies' black and white check shirt- 1 tans and browns. warranted to be H
waists. tucked. blouse fronts largei that- class quality and perfect. fit.
bishop sleeves. title. 5 which is of great importance and ban.
Ladles' white laIIn shirt waists. om- etlt to the purchaser Price $1. 25. "‘ .
broidety trimmed, blouse ronts. tuck ! Ladies lite Jouyln glove in anode
0" “Mk” 31- 25 and glaee kid fat dress and .Itroat
Black and white check waists tnck- l, we," All the new shades for ”m;
ed and trimmed with narrow black l.lclasp Price 81. b9 .
wash braid, very latest style. 8139. i Gents' dog skin gloves in tans “a
Ladits' blue and gun cotton voile browns. all sizes from 81108160 .
shirt waists. blouse fronts, large
LACES—A BEAUTIFUL SHOW.
sleeves ll. 50.
lIadleII' tan lawn shirt waists. beuu- l Tola n ma see u w .
ilfully locked. and trimmed with 5mm: 5...? the lace 33.3.91»: 3;.
corn medallions and lace, $1.50. world New laces from Bruaaola. In:
BEAUTIFUL WHITE GOODS land, Plaoen, 8f. Gallo. Lyons and NW’
ingham. Here are all widths and an
FOR ”“8“ " 0 ll it fd I I a sets.
at can IIII e y 0 es gun It run
The eatly sale of white walstings. Cluny. Oriental. PM”,
' lonclennes
last season was so satisfactory that“a
we have largely extended the asaor-t de Paris and Applique “cm—'4',”
lions. edgings and galloona. Snowy
333:); and you are invited to “ “mt whitei exquisite black and daintyl col-
27 in. mercerlzed pique. huge welt, 9m“ "08' A long story to pr M'-
also in figures and stripes 25c. a yard home “to gather the particulara fl
28 in. cotton voile, warranted yarn ‘0 coun er.
Inlercerlzed, a very silky fabric, 25c EMBROIDERED STOCK DOLLARS. _
v . v "
28 in. Inercerized matlras, beautiful “3%."?meWEIIILhr‘I‘utflitccih cg]:
iy dosugucd in all the newest effects. dainty trltllcs (an be sold so low.
”c" "1' Newest patterns in the linen stock '
32 in. memorized cotton poplin. ox- . .
tra silky lustre, 39c ytl. tollars to bc embrmtlered,15o. and .
FRESH KID GLOVE 17c “Ch
‘ l t l .
mp0“, Ti 8. eat‘l‘ica applique sock colars, 25c
Stock collars of applique with
beads and ribbon trimmed. site. each.»
We call your attention to our cole-
brated liislop kid glove. We guaran-
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norvvalk. Conn.
Examine the Texture
the cut. the make nntl the finish or our Muslin Underwear. Compare the
garments with these offered elsewhere and you‘ll quickly note the differ-
cuce.
Careful making with full and uuskimpod cutting marks every gar-
N. E. RYAN.
86 Washington Street. ‘ South Norwafk. '
S. S. TILLOTSON,
' trams OPENING
of Pattern lists and Milllnery Novelties. Thursday,
_ March .4 and 26h.
Friday and Saturday,
.25
FAT OATS
EAN OATS will fill, and alloy the gnawings of appetite; but the horse
(. :tnulot get from THEM nourishment necessary to do his best work for you.
()UR OATS ate SELECTED WESTERNS, and they will make your horse
feel like a c.olt and pull like a locotuotiIe.
For hard Work and endurance, foe-l our genuine
FAT OATS”
l-‘eed the horse with Data that's fut,
And you‘ll have a beast that will o‘cr stand pat'
Raymond Bros
137 WASHlN GTON 8T.
South NorwatIc'
~—_———
86 Washington Street.
or
T71
.._M._ .. .144...“—
Shoes that are toughen locks. for boss.
and girls. Cannot be beat for fit and com'
fort. Price
$1. 25.
The Little Indian Shoe for tnissess .
children is better than has been sold dbo.
fore let the price ‘
$100 and $1.25.
Olsens §ltoe Store
Entire lock of Fall and winter goods must he sold renditions a
or cost, to make room for the coming spring season. The «atom
of this seasons goods and consists of ladlea' Clean. Baits,~ gaskets. ,
dren' I Jackets. infants long and short Coats and a hill drill complete ling
Millinory. it will also be to your advantage,“ cone and sea the
we are offering in the Fur line, of this season' I goods.
The. Fair Cloak and For St.
II waastaoros 'araaar. court-I sonw‘ '
”2..-- _..._. W .._......._. v... ...—...._...~.- .. _. ....__. .m. ._........
M A R C‘H.‘
To those who intend entering our school at the Easter Term oil
*3.
t
Tuition from NOW be July lot will be no for Day Session; 110 m
, m m a heath.
that you this! you had better prepare for one of those I)
Norwalk Chronicler