SOLE
MTG“ “a
3“ I .‘ OTION OF THE THIRD.
m
, y. April 18. III. Data auras-
VOr cempanlas D and F or
‘ Norwaik.
I . =l Dilbert La Fitch has issued
‘ lowing general orders from their
"tors of the Third regiment at
.‘- si'
.. quarters Third‘ infantry.
nocticut National Guard,
Stamford, March 15, 1904.
a compliance with (l. A.,
.. c: It., the several organiza-
.. attains. reinIInent will be inspect
‘ o f low ng dates.
0%?‘y‘ Danbnry,
”pinion D, and 1“. Norwalk. Wedv
,Apri l 12.
play H. and Hospital Corps.
rd Thursday. April 14
Doll, anies B. E, K. and Band,
‘ Irt.- Monday, April 18.
by i,I New London, Monday,
Tuesday.
mm A. and C Norwich. Tues-
p‘rll'hi .
mg” MSDanieison. Wednesday,
tiy L. Greenwich. on a date to
col ed upon later
Ofllcers. Staff and Non Com
cd ‘Staff will be inspected with:
lastions at their respective home
ions.
Organizations will assemble at
p. in. and be ready for the in-
tin. ofllcer at ll: 00 oclock sharp.
accordance with the Militia Law
no of five dollars (#5.) will be im.
posed for absence from roll call.
. Iii. Bill of's‘dress will be as fol-
lewd: Field and staff officers, dress
coat, riding breaches. campaign hat.
with cord drab leather gloves. black
boots. new regulation nickle spurs
black straps. new regulation sa-
bro, russet leather sabre knot russet
leather belt and slings: belt to be
» on outside with revolver Line
moors: dress uniform. campaign but
fivith cord. white 'gloves. black slices.
khaki“ oi' rtrsset strap puttee leggings.
ndiv regulation sabre russet leather
‘labro knot. russet leather belt and
slings; belt to be worn on. outside
with revolver. The, surgeon and two
assistant“ surgeons will appear uni-
formed the, same as other staff oili-
deli except that they will provide
thoitselvesI with the new regulation
uniform as prescribed for the Medi~
«T Department of the U. S A Band:
blue uniform. khaki leggings. cam-
pa‘lgh hat and black shoes. All other
enlisted men; blue uniform, campaign
hat khaki leggings, black shoes; hav-
9 oh. mess kit contained therein.
canteen and blanket roll. Blanket roll
will be neatly rolled with shelter-half
outside and contain poncho. blanket
overcoat. khaki uniform. blue cap and
shelter tent pole and pegs. The blan-
Let-roll straps as recenth issued WIII
lien in place of the ropes and
straps attached to the shelter- half us-
"ed heretofore. The'blanket-roll and
canteen strap will be worn over the
Tell. shoulder and haver-sack strap ov-
'or the: right shoulder, tin cup attached
tooan‘tedn strap. All ofllcers will
wear I plain white standing collar dud
«plain white cuffs. the collar to show
the quarter inch above the collar of
the coat. All enlisted men will wear
A white handkerchief around the neck
only folded to show onequarter inch
tibia-the collar of the coat. Enlisted
' on Will not wear cuffs. Buttons. belt
tar, cap devices trumpets band
truments and shoes must be neatly
iahcd. Particular attention will be
on by the inspecting oilicer to the
I tones and bearing. knowledge of
ion. niiiitary courtesy of oillcers
RM enlisted men. also condition of
arms. accoutrements and
..'“fl'
, ‘1.
W. :‘Busaacott cooking outfits will
. conveniently arranged for inspec-
Mots. All books and records will be
Written u to date and be accessible.
V Al om'cers with'the exception
the Surgeon and two Assistant Sur
.Wl‘. who have not already done so.
‘ plunge the trouser stripe from
, bind a. warts.
' TI This inspection is made in ac-
' like with‘ ‘An Act to promote the
- 'y of the Militia and for other
The following appointments of
. missionodI stair oiilcers are
ouncod
Alb-dd Helm. Co. G to be
squint-major. Third Bat-
ifrom December 12.
al appointment.
Sergeant Arthur F.
infantry. to be Battalion
.ll‘irst Battalion. with
December it. 1908. IorIiIginai
. at It Samuel ‘H.
fim‘h‘o be Battal-
I‘dI'O
AGENTS
. . for
L. DOUGLAS SHOES
$5.00 and $5. 50‘.
so urn nonwnx. Icons.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL N EWS.
St. Joseph’s T. A. B Society held a
regular routine meeting. last evening.
The Emanon 'Whiat Club, which was
to meet with Mrs. William Staples, in
[East Norwalk. this week. will not do
H0
Carmano Da'l‘ota, an ltallan resident
of Westport. was taken to the Norwnlk
Hospital. yesterday. for medical treat-
ntcnt.
Jacob Morrison, who has been at the
. Nor-walk Hospital for some time. was
"discharged from that institution yes—
terday. as cured.
Mics Edna Garton, who has been vis-
iting Miss Grace Seymour, returned
lthls morning. to her home in Port
Ifllchmond. Staten island.
The Carpenters' Union held a meet
' ing last evening at the Sons of Temper-
ance Hall in the Gazette Building.
Routine business was transacted.
Warren Wilcox. a \eteIan of the
Soldiers' Home who fell from a bridge.
‘near the Noroton railroad station. Fri
day night and fractured his skull con-
tinues in a very critical condition.
The Town of Norwalk seiectmcn cx
‘rpett to calla town meeting for the first
week in April to (“outsider the rebuild-
'ing of the Perry avenue iIIing wash
led aw uy several weeks ago by a flood.
i Mrs. Kate Mullins was taken to tire
Norwaik Hospital yesterday suffering
from blood poisoning in the left arm.
The arm was operated on yesterday by
Dr. Tracy and she is considerably bet
ter today.
HUCKLEBERRY PIE.
Ridgei‘ieid Editor Sounds a Warning
Against the Article. ,
The editor of the Hidgericld Press.
who is n recognized authority on pic.
doesn't recommend the hucklcbcI-ry
kind.
“'i‘herc's more indigestion one
huckleberry pie." he declares. “than
in a dozen biscuit made by a newly
established ,housckeeper. 'l‘irt-re's
more blackening of the teeth and
tongue in a quarter section of buckle-
berry pie than in II dozen Tammany
campaign speeches, There are more
seeds in one irucklcberry than in II
mailbag full sent out from Washing-
ton under n t‘ongr'casnmn‘s frank.
Huckleberry pie is as insipid us it
young autiroress's first novel: as sick-
ening‘us the smell of a tramp's grow-
ler; as savorless as a Inachine~madc
sausage; as tasteless as a piece of
chewing gum: as nauseating as om 's
first voyage at sea. Huckleberry pic.
whilc it may tickle the palate of those
whose gustatory pleasures have
come jaded is unworthy of a place
\on the menu of II man who appreci-
ates good pie. We know we are butting
our head against a popular fallacy——
that huckiebcrry pie is good—but nev-
ertheless we maintain that the man-—
or woman—who first invented huckle—
berry pie laid the. foundation of the
fortunes of manufacturers of dyspep—
manklnd. As compared with good
home-made mince pie ll hIIcklebcrrry
pie is as water to wine; as pert-rim.
mons to peaches; as tripe to terra-
pin: as boiled cabbage to deviled
crabs. it Life wants to know what
good mince pie-is: wants to make sure
of its superiority to hurkleberry pie.
it wants to come to Ridgeiieid and try
a piece of the home-mime article. Not
the kind made in the pic factory. nor
the kind of mince meat made by mach-
inery. But the old- fashioned mint c pie
made as our grandmothers made it.
with a crust as flaky as a snow storm.
with a filling as delicious as lovc's
awakening."
ADDRESS BY REV. MR. IUCKLEY.
The Rev. Frederick D. Buckley. oi
Waterbury. will make an address this
evening at the Chapel of Our Holy Say
ious. Berkeley street. The Rev. Mr.
Buckley. it will be remembered. took an
important part In the installation cere-
monies of St. John‘s Lodge. A. F. and
A. M., of Norwalk. last January. Dur-
ing his stay in Norwaik, Rev. Mh.
puckley will be the guest of Ex-Mayor
Arthur C. Wheeler, at his home in
Arch street. .
FIRE iN ORANGE TODAY.
ORANGE March 23—The wood turn-
ing shop of Russell and Carr. of this
place. was entirely destroyed by fire
today. The loss is between $7. 000 and
$8,000, with no insurance.
"Did you ever-take out a problem
play?" _ .
“Yesfi' answered Mr. Stormington
Barnes; "last season we did nothing
but figure on railroad rates. hotel bills
and the payroll."—Waahlngton Star.
be-I
sla cures, and brought no pleasure to I
‘ I Supplies. Artists’ Materials.
triage, 25c. -‘
‘Soiid Ewes Hall curtain I‘Yo‘ds. .
'. a it. lon‘g.‘ with Andrea. roe.
T“ easily No ragged edge, roc.‘
Btdallbolt ODD;
DIW-
South Norwallr. Conn; March 19 190i.
All persons are hor'eby forbid tr usl
ing any employee of this company on
an authorised agent of the company
All orders should be returned with the
bill which must be rendered monthly
THOMAS L RAYMOND.
m i ii 1w. Treasurer.
"”l lll‘l‘l‘liiln
SOUTH-‘NORWALK. CONN.
WITH
Capital. “00.00000
Surplus. ”00.000.00
rm Proms. ssoccooo
Solicits accounts of individuals. man-
ufacturers, marc‘ants and corporatIOns
upon favorable to ma. I
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H KNAPP. Vlcs- Pres-
JACOI M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Bwartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Surplus, 3185.000.
The
. Earning Power
of your savings in
vested with this
Company at 5 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than if in
vested at 4 per
cent; is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than if invested at 3%
per cent; and 66 2.3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80 MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John R. Lawrence
Capital, 51.600.000.
'Phone. 182.
Jenkins Bros.Valvcs
and
GARLOCK PACKING
Carried in Stock.
GOLD AND SlLVER PLATING.
New England Eicctt I0 Motors.-
Have no superior. Can show them
in operation.
Repairs to Stationery and Ma-
rino Engines and General Mach
lno Work Solicitcd.
THE 6. N. McKIBBIN
M'F'G C0,
'56 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK.
{Iillvdomd
Paying Mining, Oil. Smelter and
industrial Stocks making possible
Large Interest and Profits. Book-
lets on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A ents.
Members New York Conaol dated
Stock Exchsnfi. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, ew York.
EIBALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager.
Western New England lranch: Heads s
Israzsuitaa-ucatdslidg rtiordnglonr
Denny 8. Hull, Representative.
1 Lauder Bik. South Norwaik. Ct.
Easy To Pick
our account without a written order by
" ham...
ALL ruabn‘Aucsa RIAL as‘rara.
nonreaoaa uor'aav. cram.
soar rtcxs‘rs,
12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
To]. Call, 32-3.
.-... . .-_. .
The first insurance money to be
paid on tits Stamford Town Hall was
turned over to Selectman money But
urdsy morning. by Frank H. Hoyt. it
a dra for $5,000 from the Liven
l and landon and Globe Company.
for the full amount of the policy.
There remains $62,500 to be paid. The
companies have sixty days in which
to settle. Mr. Hoyt paid the lunar
once on the post- -ofiice fixtures the dat
after the fire. -—80. Norwslk Sentinel.
March “b.1904.
Mr. Hoyt represcnts the Liverpool
& London & Globe ins. Co. in stam-
ford. This company is represented by
TA YLOR AIND GOLDEN
SOUTH N‘OR WALK
Ask for a fire insurance policy III
the Liverpool. London & Globe ins. Co.,
Ihe largest and atrongcst insurance
company in the world.
JACK AND JILL.
Jack and Jill went up the hill
To act it pull of wntcr.
"Hurry Jack." said dirnplcd .llll.
‘Moihcr wants to tnkc lrcr pill.‘ "
"i can't.“ said rheumatic .lnck.
,Troullicd with pain in his back.
"You run .lilI. iiil ilIc pail quick. _
AIR and i will try Dr. Dick." ‘
(lut- dost: fillcd him with laughter.
.lnck nor Jill tumbled zti’tcr.
the proper Wall Papcd Designs ‘from
our splendid stock. There Isn't aI
more attractive stock of New and Ar-
tistic Wall Papers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janeway's and Car-
penter's Wall Papers.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painter-5'
m‘
_ spscraaa.‘
‘Whitc Curtain rate. with Fix-
tures, toe.
Cloth Window Shades. with
“Shurc-Cut”_ Can MonI cuts!
Another largo consign-
Imonf of freshly mined coal
‘now at our Minus-«“0”
‘Company'fland other da-
slrablo klnId . .lfyou don '1
buy your ob lion It's you.
loss as mm; as ours. We
sell the cool you ought to
have of rho price you ought
I0 Pal’. i
There's no- buffer coal
fhan ours and there's not
going to 170....
Buy (loll that is All
00 AL
oun COAL LEAVES NOTHING
our ASHES. couroer mo sure
rscrrou ssumoir.
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
B. ilEiiSHil-[illli Sill.
TWO YARDS.
Seavlaw Avs., East Norwaik.
Concord St, South Norwalk.
Tal. E. Norwslk 97-0. 8. Norwaik M6.
AUTOMOB E $425
ORIENT BUCKBOARD. LOW-
EST PRICED PRACTICAL AU-
TO BUILT. WE HAVE A SAM-
PLE OF THIS WONDERFUL
v. LITTLE CAR. CALL AND LET.
US DEMONSTRATE ITS
MANY DESIRABLE FEA-
TUREO.
H R. .BULKLEY.
52 so. mm as, so. Norwalk.
'IIIAIIgaInt for Sb. Norwalk and
, , Vicinity. ~
“Telephone Cali 3;“.
HOTEL VICTORIA
EUROPEAN PLAN.
T J. SULLIVAN
PROPRIETOR.
Romy furnished throughout Best
aoomnmodatlooa in tho city for corn-
steroid Inca. .
‘ . STRICTLY FIRE PROOF.
tans-ant ladies and gentle”
r...- .2: . - .
,‘.THE . , 7
ccialty Mfg 1Com
WATER. STREET.
counsel tin-clot :
Raw and SECOND-HAND
ammo ,
IN CONSIDERING THE QUEST
DEPARTMENT THIS SPRING. THE
MAKES OF THESE GOODS WHICH
YOU ARE NOT SURE OF GETTING
ABLE AND WILLING TO FURNISH
momma, TA‘PESTRY, soov
moousrrs mo WILTON nu
INGRAIN, soov snussELs A
on. CLOTHs, LlNOLEUMS AN
szss AND LACE CURTAINS.
TRISTRAM‘
bi =
‘HYATT
“4!
Carpet ' Depérimstr’
ION OF SPRING HOUSECLE‘ANING NEW CARPETS USUALLY RISE IE-
FORE THE MIND'S EYE OF THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPER. THIS FACT NATURALLY HAS A SPECIAL iM-
PORTANCE JUST NOW TO US, AS WELL AS TO YOU.
lN CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TOlOUR CARPET
iNTENDING PURCHASER WILL FIND IT.TO IE TIME WELL INVESTED.
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, TO STUDY QUALITIES AND PRICESASKED FOR THE DIFFERENT
GRADES THAT WE CARRY, SO THAT WHEN THE ACTUAL BUYING TAKES PLACE YOU MAY KNOW FOR
ACERTAINTY THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST GOODS MANUFACTURED.
THERE ARE SO MANY
SHOW PRACTICALLY THE SAME COLORINGS, BUT ARE lNFERlOR lN
MANY WAYS, SUCH AS MATERIALS USED, WEAVING. PATTERNS, AND THE FINISHING OF EDGES,THAT
THE BEST MAKES UNLESS IOUGHT OF RELIABLE DEALERS. WE ARE
AT THE RIGHT PRICE THE BEST CARPETB OBTAINABLE.
BRUSSELS, VELVETS. erToNs.
cs, ALL sIzss.
ND WILTON ART saunas.
o SHADES.
3 qt. Glass Jug at
Heavy Tumblers at 20¢ per do:
Fancy Glass Fruit Dishes at 10c
Cheese Dishes at
10c
Kitchen Department
cSyrup Cups at cWaslting Powdcr at 2c
Covered Butter Dishes at 9c White Cups and Saucehs at Go
Securing Soap at 2c cakeI Uncovered Vegetable Dishes at 7o
7 Rolls Toilet Paper for 25cI Medium Sized Platters at 50
D
SPECIAL
THE CONN. GEN'L LIFE le. CO.
now sells an 18 Payment Life Policy
for less than the cost of n 20 Payment
in other companies. so inrcatlgalc be
fore insuring elsewhere.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
N. SMITH FERGUSON. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
. So. Norwalk.
PROPER TY O WNERS
The Continental Insurance Co., of
New York. will insure yOur rents
als by damage by fire to buildings.
NET SURPLUS ........... $6,583 428
JACOB M. LAYTON.
5 R. R. Arm. South Norwalk.
Clovcr' s the Place
ELITE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
$3.50
SPRING STYLES.
Shoes and
Oxfords
NOW READY.
TEL. 157-6.
Wear 'Siroes That Fit.
its most time to look up the matter at
PAINTING
We are headquarters for DaVOa'a
lead and zinc paint. and Longman A
Martians paints. both of which are ful-
ly warranted. . ,
WE HAVE. THE LARGEST LINE .OF
IRUSNES lN TOWN.
We "7'12"?" a complete clock of
VARNI
S. PLODI WAX. ‘ ‘
Pi. FINISRIRS.
oils raw and belied, enamels, gold aad
aluruin mm»... land.
moo said water paint.
W in. in this
90-3“!
INSURE YOUR RENTS.
against loss sustained by loss of rent-j
EC: ML"... ITAINSV '
lino ‘MIRIUI. II I Mt clue Mk.‘
TRISTRAM I. HYATT. Norwaikponn.
no. 2 and s onzn'r'r: BUILDING.
RTEGER d; do .
‘ w ST WAJHINGTON 6'7 6° NORW
our Spring
Style Show
Has Opened
You can select uour Suit row and
Dan for it later.
We are showinoaii the popular stules.
ETONS. BLOUSE .ETONS. NOR'
FOLKS. MILITARY EFFECTS.
CHEVIOTS.’ SERGE. iV'ENETlAN, '
KERSEY CLOTHS AND FANCY
MIXTURES.
Prices Range From
$1. 98 to $35.00.
Norwalk Chronicler