'21.“ Univ ' '
“' ‘9‘- an“:
., 'hh'm. 4. '.
. WW)!»-
6}" WW";-
3,
.. ‘T' ‘
. l '5 \g. h l
l"
,,n.
\-
j Emlntstnin. s
\ -. blue Julhioo
. mu
"' iln rumour
. ht by county
'“ ! iiitl «latest
with maintain-
fl: of the to
sac-tic oi'ttte wu-
'erlfl
. Bulhley. The
Walt! -by Monroe!
.
2,.
,, 31'
...p
“f; ‘ 'i . ‘ ‘
3 "‘v-sl‘
' .." 3.1!.
,. .. .r _.
.fli‘
M
,5
z. ’. «in, M W “W
' ”4 “which was over-
,zv [shown that Ilr. Beers
.s we troops at the bank
i‘. and although .helns
H to the-nuisance b!
iii in g . ‘ so ‘Driunesaldson.
, e, stfiimslntained it.
"’ ”Wag-soups esunty h th
‘ m “In" .of the juri io-
, e is ti and cosh» Hr.
, probable cause « and
or, to the May term of
court ‘in bonds of .100.
' in. .1.
“W Milan's ARIiVAL. I
"I I Np - - .
Witt-stony.“ ‘l'stta
, Whistle on April 1.
l'lblsn‘; secretary to President
“it! the. Northern Pacific rail-
. . r. to become secretary
' ' b" 'p let 6f, the New York.
"I i. ifdrd railroad.
u. ion w Mr. Mellen's score
“Pauli“ several years. and
dirk" o the post-
I ~ '."Psrlrer will
g. a 'all tried
3;.» . Stabbing.
,.- ' , ‘ mines to New Ha-
. 6y 'caused by the
psny.
, " 'red for his
- ~ d building in
' iarlr. orrner-
t. -He will
ight depart-
, as clerks.
l
Win Advsntspe
{pits
are Motrin
W
; Hofitobl‘fll i’ifleurutf and
' l‘.-.I ' . Lfiwmx
f»
. r
V r eat
this ' Wt " t
z. . are 3 “ creates scars
‘thatnev .te m o .J‘
a more an as its uiwr-sk,ncr-
mourn critic'w, pn‘arcthe subjects
j'ldlcu obi. friends; who, being well
themselves. epithet understand such
“pillar: i others." ,Yet, there is no
. ' tum hie salarihs‘ than that re-
ins, from nervousness. und it is the
prevalent of'all complaints.
1|th ("rig tfui tortures haunt
'Mifrti L%"p,M'is in constant
_ ‘ i; [imp dinghy": sleep refuses
; hri‘d the martini trifles cause
0 .“y and uuxieyy., Thoughts of in-
ity. develop: and the poor sufferer
[a weak. tired and. trouble to .do
_, thlrir.‘ There are‘ sornetltnes faint-
. :fifllhlnkitflifi the stomach, loss
of :3potltc.‘ peeledHt‘onsue. and lack
“1|, elitist in society andvdsily affairs.
_ sle'weuknea'su'wtth trains in the
.or'obrlonrpn. are often present.
New York City;
“ ’--'.,.'
.‘Ww‘i‘ .
II
;stf‘| , .
x” "in“ r ‘
. fiitltyineh
P's . "" ‘ o3”? it“
. I ii II“ at e
, ,1 was ”Rimes
.7” ad rioting. a“ induct-was good
; ”- heeoupder tbeldoctor’s care
ii”; , abM-fianyremed-
- arid-me no sood.
- ii ‘wsyitor o , .six years.
, «and? h so
’ a
I? it was stated Mm.
r“! “roles that (tenors .
murmur:
”.Wlioh W ilsttld in 1.08, will
in. Mr. nearest the
“Lido!!-
DMossinl
:3. 8. ‘le’lor. residing at 251 West do)
tenth St..
.. Wm Insist‘on'VCio-d DMD " ”m"
g' ”CHICAGO. March 24,—"The closed
- ilttrop" may he demanded in the stool
my oiitcisis of the packing trades council
N‘- ‘W tinionan the stock yards ro-
. g ‘ 'Qtpeoftheornni
,
of the“B. R. 1‘. know. at the present
time, there is not the
sstiafsrlltl withthe
as iron
bertalfl
is said that the Ian have a chsnee to
demand the necessary hours for sleep
if they desire. in consequence of the un-
exumpled frothht rush which is now
going on over the read, one freight
brskemss earned
dilly lIiIt week.
traintnen,._it appear-ed treat an inter
lidwsaiped yesterday by a reporter, do
riot think that‘sn effort to federlte all
of ‘the railroad workers on the
remgss hes been persistently talked up
in's certain quarter in this city can
succeed ’
are not likely to enter into such a com-
blnatlen with the shop men, it is said.
t
thllty and are sought for by oyster
l3: ..
_ U64" ‘ wwWWflWv it.
t ' . .
c'. .
i» 'i wan m ”“w‘ ‘, .44 hr "
the s. 3.}. iii. W
Trainer“ lull . ‘ . .” ',
in?
mm
. Shepard, who has been liateslal to
e plea of a subeodlsiittee of . the
stance committed or the brother
of Railroad Names in
ior II Iaurvrtte'
governing thus
tr. ,‘r l to mental for s e
s. 'ere are matters that’bot
‘ oflelsls and. the men wish
1, farther. intention: is.
satisfactorily.
the New England odioers
As fsrsa
slichteste dis-_
g run schedule
tly reported ii
so
darters shout New Haven.
$28 at his post of
' The New England oincials of the
sys-
. ss‘ theflehzineers and firemen
Dr. Croi’dntan’s S cifit
FOR awooi 0'80 "DBRS
REV. FRANK A ICOFIILD.
~ ‘ . l
ior'Gulck
is Much lrnortlved and Hopes
Recovery.
Friends of the Rev. Frank A. Sco-
fleltl. formerly pastor of the Norwalk
M. E. Church-will be glad to read a
letter written by him to the members
of the First M. E. Church. in Merl-
'l‘he letter follows:
Polycllnic Hospital.
East 34th St. New York.
. . . March 18. 1904.
Dear Brothers and Sisters:
1 am very glad to state that in the
kind providence of our heavenly fath-
er, i am improving fast and have ev-
ery hope of being able to return home
in a week or two more. A very severe
inflammation in my left eye, which
for some days refused to yield to trest-
ment. has caused me more apprehen-
sion and pain than the operation it-
self. But this inflammation, by the
surgeon‘s skill s d constant care, has
at Just been are My slisyed'. and all-
dunger to the sight has passed. The
operation will he a perfect success and
a [rest trOuble from which i have suf-
fered many years. has been radically
removed. i ths k.you all very much
for your kindl interest and prayers
iii my behalf. _
Very cordially yours,
FRANK A. SCOFIEIJ).
.o—h—‘A—n—a—no
esso oysr'sa raaos.
Imlth' Irothera. of New Haven. Ai-
ready multimeter; are».
The'Smlth Brothers, of New Haven.
are the first this‘ year to ship seed
oysters. . They are. now loading s big
schooner, with part of a 20.000 bushel
tract to so to Long island. This
shipment is at least two weeks ear-
lier than the seed trade usually be-
gins. There is every indication of a
good seed trade this year. and Smith
Brothersiespee iodieep up their ship-
ments until tithe. middle of June.
The detnsn r seed oysters is like-
ly to be unusually large. use the
food oyster supply has been episted
during the past season, the domestic
and foreign demand having been un-
usually large.
"the seed oysters raised on the beds
of Smith Brothers are uneasily tine in
don.
planters all over the country, several
ear-loads having been last year'shipped
to the Pacitlc coast, where ‘oyster cul-
ture has hour successfullylcarried on
for two orthree yearn. m...“ ._..,,,.
_ .———————e‘l—-—‘
s'ro‘cx vanes new uav aroma.
Are Not Let Alene. .
yards; with the alternativé‘of s ‘c'enerli’
N ice Has been ed on ons‘
and unless, abandoned
isrupt the shins, this closed
, wed Mg called for. and (hit the
8 , union men'ln the yards would
enforce the demand. .
_ Conrplslnts have been made to the
museum of the packers, have hired
men to create discontent'srnong the
unionists. Michael Donneily. president
atone Analsarnstedleat Cutters and
Butcher Werlrsren. investigated and
.0»! he round _the complaints well-
founded (
costly formed, a close alliance and
as are said to
l winter fora
at”.
it JHMVE r n-Irww m: m. -. were. u twuim-MMW-c Mt 'le tilt." 3195 w Mt’j‘wfl‘nuhwluwh‘“. mummpmp W
1 arm Edeer‘bpém’ngdf A
. cents clothing, cleans and ”urinary ‘ ,
Friday, Satu' ”ay. Monday 2' ,.
and accompanied with a great special sale Oi tailor made suits for ladies. misses and children. . Com-
mencing Fndau morning March 25th. and ending MOnd‘au evening March 26th. Special reddeliodmlgs
are neifq’gcnerallu’ advertised on opening darts. but as we alwacs tru to do something out of the ordinaril
so weir'kconsidér this another stride towards the“ more up-lo'dale was of doing business. and will no
doubt be appreciated bu hundreds of our customers. But do not think "lint bit this special Sale we
mean to exCiude patrons who are simplp bent upon leoltinc around without making anu purchases—far
from ii—all are welcome-—we welcome uou all whether uou bull or not. non will not be asked to Spend
one cent with us durlna our openinc daus. but we do want non for com own satisfaction to inspect
what we consider the prettiest bargains in tailor made suits ever offered particularlu at this time oi the near.
.r:
.-—.Y9UR ”mu.
figmmoponanacconnt - ' - .
a . ~ or statesmen {nurse to the last cent inferno ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
' Jr
A Few Interesting hm that Tenet” Tell the
.. , Story of Our Success. .
A great many merchants are complaining thatbusiness is
dull—times are hard. etc. It must be that we are getting
more than our share of business, for our sales were NEVER
better—trade NEVER more brisk. The sales of ‘each succeed-
ing day surpass those of the corresponding days‘ of one. year
ago.
It all resolves itself into this one fact: The discriminat-
ing buying public turn to the store that at all. times otters
thoroughiydependsblemerchsndiae at absolutely the lowest
prices possible to quote compatible .with a standard of quality
that will at all times merit your patronage. - .. ’ -
A great many stores are of the opinion that PRICE should
at all times be the BUYING INCENTIVE held out as bait
for the ublic. while we hold that price is s POSITIVE AF-
FRON where quality is lacking. f
No matter what you buy. no matter HOW LOW the
rice, you've s RIGHT to expect something that is' RELIA-
LE. and you will agree with us that where quality is LACK-
ING you soon forget the price. and the UNWORTHINESS
or the article only serves as s CONSTANT REMINDER that
you were not fsirly dealt with. and we hold-you are ENTI-
TLED to your opinion.
That's why we say to you that we give quality preference
‘hnd than make our prices as low as we possibly can without
lessening the quality—the oné'sttribute that portends to con-
. tinned patronage. '
To these hudible mercantile precepts we attribute our
REMARKABLE growth—our RECORD-BREAKING sales
We Sell on Credit Isolate We Know That
”error Is Not Dead Yet.
if it were there could be no credit systems in the land.
Business men are getting credit daily. manufacturers and mor-
chants get credit for immense sums at our banking institu-
tions. and why? Because honor is still worth something.
“A good name is better than richesl" saith the wise man.
Riches is good: a good name batten—so think H. KRIEGER
'& CO.! We know the good people of The Norwslks, and
knowing them. do a credit business with them. just on, the .
same principle that‘banlrs do. We help people along; so do
banks. People are helped by our Method of doing, businets. I
and PAY AS THEY WEAR! This is not the patching and
mending age. Time goes on wheels. now. and H. Krieger &
Company's is the GRAND CENTRAL STATION for proper
changes from the old to the new era! Cast off. the darned old
clothes. and pitch the patches into the rag-bag. -snd take the '
modern coach for the land of Somewhere. A poor.‘mean ward-
robe never made a man. yet. and fine clothes do make fine peo-
ple to look at. and that is about all we see,—snd this is what
eyes are made for. O
COME SEE OUR GOODS!
YOU HAVE TRUSTED US! WE CAN TRUST YOU!
Great structures. both of earth and airy.
On faith securely rest;
And he who builds, or low. or high.
Erects on faith his best!
‘ . s . .
. t
Srr.98— 4.1.98 . SPECIAL, shun 1,; ", MEN'S
TAILOR-MADE sun's. CHINA SILKfWAIETS‘ DEPARTMENT. ‘
‘ FOR $2.25 AND $2.98: *3
About 40 Suits which we have
selected at random from our large
' stock and have placed on sale duo
in. our opening days for 311.983
Thus suits are the newest affects.
‘ Eton Gotta with capes ever shalo-
ers and vast effect fronts. Nina
Ion Mf’e effect skirts. hhndaouia
mixtures. We do not thlnk tlt'htf
those suits wgflv'vremsin in stock
very long. se’sems early. nest
value of these suits is $16.00. Small
Men's Suits and?!» Costs.
We are moretith'qfflfnxieus that
every man in Thmmlks the"
know of the mandala our cloth-
ing. We have this «soon the best
stock we have ever e Ind. You
can find here all the V" ind most
attractive fabrics. A flail range of
sizes and we also make a special-
Ws will sell s large assortment
' of White Chins ailk waists, this
season's styles, white only. Re-
member tire prices, $2.25 and $2.98.
.5. SPECIAL. '
'6 . - (I ' ‘.
. Whit. p, li,‘ ‘rwiitet's for immediate
wear, ill“: tucked yoke affect,
special for title sale, see; also a
depoalt and any wacky plymnu large assortment of Chambray ty of stout sixes. Prices from /
will procure one efthern for you. Wit-ts. blue ~amt oxblood. in Wt ease to man.
No eheaper on Jet! - ‘ . lotr'rrilrkod-lown to some, use. ____.
- MILLINEIt'ir-h', sues: _ , DRESS \AND 7,
. paramount. ~ .. :psm'manr. WALKING SKIRTS.
. Here we have as good an assort-
ment as the best shes Mares can
have. m wentan's‘, glassy:
children's RH boyt' the”. “Our
prices range from no to O3.“
{W0 guar'sn street- shoes to be
‘ good y can boyfibo'll
any where oils and in my in-
stlncoa setter-Juan aleawhsre *1}
’ ‘ n. - . ,
QMW‘J .,"""~‘..w*9.’§" _
, 'Thls department needs no Intro-
duction. Alum women knewthet
we have 'everyUng'thlt apnea-ts” _
to mllllnery. Particularly this’afi- ,
arm we have made special attests
‘h auoai all previous m w
heady-tome» hats and our readyi- ~
“ drowned steak is as varied and
w. positively sorry the ram-t
Ind we! complete ptock or strut.
to be tensile midi. stores turre-
Nor-walla. We like a specialty
of extra “my” and also a
'Wility Utah's“ ~dines, and be-
. aides a great‘aesntity of regular
iv” “ . in .v .-
a.
Norwalk Chronicler