,, H; .
. ‘ 5;, ”i." f‘
toe to talc-ta
e t m
3E0 Kc B‘nk.o
"' usescsmo‘uorafitflk‘."
tours spawns.
utilitarian.
: wearuas
FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight. and Sunday. The
storm that was In the. lake region yes-
terday morhing has passed out the St.
Lawrence Valley. it produced heavy
rain in the central sections. It la fol-
lowed by an area of high pressure and
very low temperatures for the season
of the year. The temperature is below
zero this morning in Montana, North
Dakota and northern portions of‘ hila-
net-iota and Michigan. Winnipeg reporo
ed at below zero. Freezing tern ra-
turea extend as far south as no em
Texas. Conditions favor for this vI-
ciulty clearing weather followed by
fair and colder, ’ '
,__..__..———-———
' -—New Spring derby. O'Brien.
Robert A. Holmes, salesman for the
Crofut & Kuappllat Company, has
been making a business stay In South
Nor-walk. ‘
--Umbrcllas, Umbrellas at O‘Brlea'a.
filit‘ifla Barnes hits the foundation
completed for a handsome cottage
west of his residence on Ptitnam ave-
nue west, Greenwich.
“Anything and everything you may
ask for in laces, mudailions. dresfi
trimmings, veilingS, ruchings etc. M.
S. Smith & Co.
DaVid, Ag. Decker, the oysterman.
who has been“tlulie ‘ill at his home
on Cresceiit Terrace, is now improved
so that jieds able to sit up.
Mr, and'dtirs. ward Cunningham.
of Spring street, hilve been entertain-
ing their niece, Mrs. William Ward, of
New York city, for- the paat'week.
échicliens and fowle 16 and 18c lb.
Hayes“. ,.
Oii Easter Sunday, April 3. there
will be an opportunity to present
children for baptism or consecration at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. . ' .
-—~"l‘hc taster Novelties at Lane's
aret‘all new and very low in price.
Hy‘tvote of the south Norwalk Con-
grogationul Church and Council the.
Easter offering will be for the business
treasury of the church. It will he
received Sunday, hpril‘il.
i. M. Monroe, of New. Canaan. visit-‘
ed his daughter ‘fii' Nat-walk, Bi’iutluy.
(lit the return home his carriage broke
down, and Mr... Monroe had a narrow
escape from personal injury, and feels
very grateful.
-——-'l‘alte the children Into Lane‘s and
show them the rabbits, chickens, ducks
and eggs.
An annotated tion of the excep-
tions which the Stars in the Nor-
watit division case 11;: taking 3'3?”
bcahout as bu ,‘_ ,t, e nnt ye on
of '7 the Eric fifths Britannica.—
8la-pii‘ord Advocate»,
——New Dunlap "derby. O'Brien.
. Sylvester Sherwood, of West Wash-
ington street, who fell on the steps of
his\bome two weeks ago yesterday,
striking his head and injuring himself
badly, is now, able to be. around,‘ al-
though‘ he has not yet entirety recov-
ered. .‘l .
«if you-«want an .fiaster llat. call at
O'Brien‘s. ,. .
The family gathering of the Smith
Norwalk Cognregational Church will
be held Thursday "evening at 7:95
o‘clock-Abe (We? of Good Friday. The
pastor, lmln’tfr'atlk 'Buell, D.D.. will
speak with' special reference to the.
time. ‘
-Largeat variety— fresh candy lobe
found for 10¢ inept, s. smith a Co.
\The wrecking work at the Town
Hill \wnils- Was. retrained today. and
good. progress. was» made. Charles
Luther Alphonse .tfiintinues to llshout
relics everyday, in has as yet been
unahmtio‘asd a coin which he lost
throngh‘a crack iii-the flooring about
20 years ago-Stamford Advocate.
. """'F—"T'-"
rear naturism. atone.
comes dram the varnish la Dovoe'a Var-
nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more ,a
old by Comatock. Wat-
ME”; E. Goth
smarter:
0 ,aa
‘POT:
to) {
_to
y
to we" tire costly. least
tall ,9! novelty it; it“! 9‘ the stir
or Hug coiiac _ toilevap
more intmlt to ' , K , ‘.
You will be quick to notice an
improvement in them. The store
and the makers who supply it are
working together all the time
along the lines of progress.
New pongee coat-are exceed-
ingly pretty. The rich color is set
all by medallions or lace and fan-
cy white and gilt buttons. $3.50
'fiiist‘or Brown" coats for lit-
tle . ya; some pongeo, some iian~
norms: boy imam “Buster
Brown". -75 and 84-75-
i-lcrc are "Buster Brown" suits.
also. They are just fine. Gala-
tea, gingham. pique. 5°C., 31 and
to 83.
Rich little black silk coat: with
collars of Battenhorg lace or
trimming of medallions and lace.
Away, to 87.50.
ite drones for wear to the
Easter services that every little
girl is looking forward to. lawn
and org‘andy. beautiful. $1.25.
$x.5o and to $7.50.
Pretty lawn hata trimmed with
embroidery and lace—25c. and to
$4.50. ‘ ‘
Long white coats of Bcdiord
cord for the little baby—$1.50 to
$8.75~
This is just a hint. The store
holds everything for children.
Second floor.
NEW TAN STOCKINGS.
Yea. tan is well on the high
road to popularity. Tan low shoes
are com rig back (good news for
women who like their cool clean-
linesa) and with them tan stock-
ings. .
A number of attractive sorts
are ready right now.
Plain or drop-stitch. or lace. or
embroidered in , color-45c.
Lace in ankle or all-over pat-
terns—39c.
Gauze hale—39c.
Fine lace in all-over or ankle-
..Tha W thin
o
patterns—50c.
Leit aisle, front.
' rm: ,iiownauo
"partitions co-
' , BRIDOEPORT.
A big cities of candidates will be in-
itiated in April 14th, by Court Narriik.
it‘. of A., of Norwaik. ‘
-Caaes and mourning bands. O‘Brien.
Sherman Commandery, No. 470, U. 0.
G. (3.. of Norwalk, worked the third de-
gree, at last night's meeting,
Asparagus from Florida Is the latest
additlouio the green .food stalls to be
found in the local markets.
—,Freeh hams 1254c. 1b., freshshould-
ers 10c. liayes'. I
County Commissioner C. ll Peix, Jr..
who underwent an operation for up-
pendlcitis a short time ago, is rapidly
recovering, He is now able to sit tip
and expects to be out next week.
' a...
nto "you EVIR fisé {Wolff
axiom-um
Will‘s-Futon“ an t- .
NEW; A lliN. larch ad‘s-la accor-
i t J
g meni‘
that can ‘ ,
m ”1%!- "tight...“
dent , y . , on
day anumil‘ioedthat', t ‘ ,Iou
forums) “in l‘ them“
heglnuiud‘a ill-‘d'ci k 'on the as
named. i'l'hc exact Motion for the
American exanilnatioiithave not been
receiver! at Yale, arid it Is therefore
Impossible to tell accurately the re
battle din-atlon of the ‘egaminat on.
Prof. A. W. Phillipe l’b. D., .dean of
the Yale graduate uéiiooi. will be the
supervising examiner tor Connecticut.
The requirements or this examina- especially if i was on my feet a lot. ' r ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' r ‘ " ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘
tion as stated in the statutes of the
university of Oxford include arithme
tic, algebra or geometry; Greek and
Latin grammar: translation from Eag-
lish into Latin prose; Crook and Latin
authors. Papers covering the range of
study indicated have‘ been prepared by
examiners appointed by the trustees of
the fund anti sent to each state. The
written examination papers are to be
returned to the examiners. The exam-
ination is not. competitive, but simply
qualifying and intended to give
assurance that no elected scholar will
be unable, to pass responsioaa, the
first examination which Oford Uni-
versity demands of all candidates for
the B. A. degree,
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
ATTRACTION AT HOYT'S THE~
- ATRE.
The carpet-knight of today, with his
spick and span and fine armory in
which to drill, did not exist. back in
the first half of the last century, and
there are many now who will remem-
ber how every able-bodied man had to
rural out twice a year and drill in all
the towns and hamlets of the United
States. The “(lineral Trainin'" was
a great day in England. On that oc-
casion, old uniforms of all shapes and
colors were brought torth from the
cedar chests. Flint-locks, swords and
rifles were polished and it was indeed
a picturesque company that formed
into line for the "'l‘rulnlri’ ". The cap-
tain was expected to treat and there
was much baking and brewing prior to
the gala day. The story of that very
successful play, "The Village Postmas-
ter." opens on that day, with a faithful
representation of the drill, which is
brought to a sudden end by a fall of
rain and the accidental discharge of
Ebeneaer Todd's gun. Rain—the real
article—~falls in torrents anti it is un-
doubtedly the most realistic storm ev-
er seen on the stage. This play. with
all its scenery and effects, the entire
New York production, exactly as play.
ed for 227 nights in that city and for
120 nights iuJChtcago: will he the at-
traction at ltoyt’s Theatre. this after-
noon and night. and no doubt will at-
tract all lovers of good. ' Wholesome
plays. An excellent company will be
seen, including many of the original
cast and a number of novel‘ vaudeville
acts will be introduced. The company
now playing libs been specially engag-
ed for the English taur, beginning
next fall. ‘
WEAKNEBS FOR WIDOWFI,
We'all havevacertatn Wflkhc‘ta for
widows. especially when they are as
captivating as ”The Real Vi idow
Brown," which visits Hoyl‘s Timt c.
Thursday. March 31st. chaperont-ti by
the able manager. A. Q. acumen. 'i‘hls
amusing play is the latest bid for pop-
ular favor from the American public.
and there is no doubt that its great
Berlin and London success will be dup-
licated here. it is a farce‘comedy o!
the amusing type, replete with bright
songs and merry dances interpreted by
some of the best artists in the theatri-
cal world. it possesses a decidedly
”Connecticut to be
.i
up i
“i
I“. ‘
[$0
T.
w"! read i llr..'i'otfligill's .It i.
Wort Tabb?“ and thmlllll l wtlhldnfii
them. lneverlad take aartrheci '
some trouble. as I had some. bloating.
0‘ my hands and ambit: and i was so,
T ltED‘ lN THE MORNING and
. i
i.
it,
St.
it“
i
l
,.
New ,York city. N. Y,,
COULD NOT HOLD MY WATER. and 1903."
had to keep going every little while
which is necessary in housework. The 0
ilrat bottle i took helpéd me so much; c
that l have taken seven or eight. it ,t '
shopped that swelling ‘and that tired '
feeling, and l did not have to make, a
water every few minutes. llave advla-I '
all my daughter to try your thtiey-‘ '
Wort Tablets, as she has had trouble. '
with her kidneys." Yours truly, Mrs.‘ '
.i, C. Richardson, l8l Main St. Athol,»
Mails, Feb. all.
"i suffered somewhat from sore blltd-
der. sudden chills and kidney trouble.
I decided .to try Dr. Pettingill'a Kid-
ney-Wort Tablets. A bottle just lasted
me a month and a half and during that
time it seems that l have been rid of I
O'COIIO.
the disease forever.
WATCH VOUR WATER.
Does it drip?
Stain the. linen.
Pain you?
'l‘oo reddish (bltxulyi?
l-lmells lt‘otil'.’ . .
Roby (losing albbineiil'l
Too frequent?
When it stand 24 hours does it
show the ' '
Irick' Dust Warningat
Any of these are signs that
your kidneys and bladder are
weak and out of order.
Brick dust. is warning that you
are in actual imminent danger of
fatal Kidney Disease.
OOOODOOUOO‘OOOOOOOI
. _ . HE BODY
Tired In the Morning-I, Inn d‘ltidmy , ‘ '7 ladder Wuhan—Threatening
ntat pincer—bum.- M {in hosting in Time.
You Cart In Saved antl‘MIdo‘WolI by the Wonderful Curative Power: Of
or._Pettlngiil’s Kid nay-Wort Tablets.
“I still condone to take it anti have
con tilled about four bottles. Htottld
r thalidomide to trylt and silt-
kldney medicine, but i t ought. I had vlnce themselves of its wonderful d0-
ings. the same as in my case. Yours
very truly. C. .l. Builthhii'lg iii. 199!!!
Sept. 25.
I
O
O
O
a
o
C
O
o
O
C
I
C
o
t
o
I
on. PETTINGILL'S Kroner-wont units
THEY cunt-enormity lack Ach‘e‘— datum Tm'a' Footage-sore Bladder
-— They Contaln‘NO AliCOHOLoNothing Hut Concentrated Cure.
I
Goon
FOOD
0.“)
i
NEW ENGLAND RUSK TO ,THE
" FRONT AGAIN.
F AIODOFOUBDADDIES
THE CRlSP» brown granules of GOOD RiCH FOOD
are made trout whole wheat malted—then ground into
flour, and screntiiically cocked and prepared.
it is the old: New England Rusk. once so universally
used. with theadvantag'é at ’being made irom malt iiour.
it you give ii’a'we‘elt’s trial we believe that v0u will
iecl as we do—ééTiiat NO MEAL” is complete withouta
portion of neonates FOOD.
For sale' at all the leading
grocers. ltlc a package.
The New England Food Co ,
goats Nor-warn, colts.
amusing plot, fiill of absurd complica- ,__.__ ”
iions, and yet. wlihal, clean and pure.
if you see "The Real Widow Brown"
you are bound to laugh. lf you don't
laugh you've‘ made a mistake, and aa
a panacea for the blues you should
have sought a drugglsta' prescription.
, and not an orchestra chair. i
COMPANY D'S BENEFIT.
Every indication points to 'a very
If it WII
liiiliiili‘Sd iiiii
“ , u iiiiirtits
YOU GOT .THE BEST MADE.
4 I, ': :. M ‘ . ‘t ‘
lri‘forlo'r pills are as easily taken _
as good ones. Out interior pills do
£0“ «wealth the work that
ightjv'ao to. interior plil'a
an e la legion ‘ ‘
7 ' 1'15 .
, atom”
our
23 WIS. ~. .
la the ““3"” the other kind
AT ALL ‘oivuooio'ra.
t
t
..-....w.qbuaa.tgai
......
.....¢..t..
IIIIIQDOIVCDIOOI.
nun-eauooaoooos
r
.-.-...oesneeiioa¥
successful concert. for the beneilt of
Company D, to be given at iloyt‘s
Theatre. Tuesday evening, April 5th.
by the Amherst College, Glee. Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs. All matter of
pretty thins .Mve been said regard-
ing: the entertainment tarnished by
these collegeinea. '
OTIAK COD.
HIMING.
”for:
charters, 5 LI. iron are
ciaccaa. tooth.
. . fl COD. ‘0 L
a it. . be i.
so “'MACKERIL. 10: i. .
martin. “ 100 La.
wi-ura Humor, 140 La.
0 , , , 10c La.
, . ‘ 10¢ LI.
Laser: amour. . 10c u.
4“ 'MWOM‘KIN'DO 0F HON “A?i
REAIONAILI PRIOIO.
O. . BM 1..
Bright
sacswcas.
Everyone more. us that we are
doing the nockwear bualnoaa of the
Mandolin. No woman need he
whitest a new neck collar for
Easter. when the can "matte a ulce-
tioii frets the extensive variety we
have at as and 50:. lulu- an
m. nearly one hundred ailment
atyle'adn dainty band made collars
worth at least $1.00, that we are ‘
aeillnp‘at 00¢ each. Cheese while
thhra’o plenty.
GLOVES.
No hotter glove) at ”.99 any-
wllora than our famous “Jamie"
Kit GIowo—wo are our. of that—
a few gloves tree. at good:
, a“ ‘a‘alllil‘g a unit-inlay new
e no m use . rem
."\
Que our new line or Fabrih
“9Y9.“ clasp. 9!“. and we.
sag vertigo; ,
MW “It.
”h“ ‘ , 0 “will My ‘10.". ,‘Z
r c images and the mucosa} '
. ‘ loud: and use. also? 1%. .
r .. to, /g. ' i "" '
nationalists”.
ixpcrlerice has taught us the
pOpuIal'ity of this little accessory
at tutor time. A limit osmi-
tura'rnado In our Handkerchief do-
partl'hant brings ‘rlch 'ratt'lma.
Molly will you find ouch pretty
style. at aacb'low prices.
martian cocoa. ,
nan...—
The newest chapel In Hand
Bags in here. you. no to ”.00 ‘
me. Our Imw-mlal”mm
children to a leather Wrist: In. in
assorted colors, long. ohatnhandia.
regular price too at to: each.
HOSIERY.
Q‘—
A grasp or Vanna-l values lit-
good. reliable atocltingo—tlie kind
you always find hero-64love arriv-
ed gigantic to newly youy’aprlog
nee . > " 4*
in the line you'll Ind»! largo var.
lot of pattern-1w alt‘w laced-
mur- allir unwound. - cup
i-
menisci-Jo. ' ~
an the new stylus. is out: and
toathdr 25c to bl.” each. ‘
.
. ' ‘3
. ,~ .u
i‘.
. clala.
I'- ,
HAY
t
"3500.9
a'vo dens with whittl- arid
Heat- of early bu on will learn with pleasure that every
ring. Many of you
omitted the new
has taken on the rightmo- of
tion for the coming season.
tit every way. We'll introduce a low
80"! NEW WANTS. .
Want to quote you a few waist ape-
We believe that for style and
honest value they are above argument.
Ladies’ black and white check shirt-
walsts, tucked. blouse fronts, large
bishop sleeves. 69c.
ladles' white lawn shirt-waists, em-
broidery trimmed. blouse fronts, tuck-
ed backs, ”.25.
Black and white check waists, illok'.
ad and trimmed with narrow black
wash braid. very latest style. $1.39.
hadles' blue and grey cotton voile
shirt waists. blouse fronts, large
sleeves. 81.50.
Ladiea' tan lawn alilrt waists. beau-
tifully tucked, and trimmed witli
ecru medallions and lace, $1.50.
IIAUTIFUL WHITE GOOD!
FOR WAISTS.
The early sale of white waistlngs
last season was so satisfactory that
we have largely extended the assort-
menta and yeti are invited to a llrst
choice. \
27 in. mercerized pique, large welt,
also in figures and stripes, 26c. a yard.
28 in. cotton Voile, warranted yarn
inlercerised, a very silky fabric, 25-:
28 in. mercerired madrus, beautiful-
ly designed in all the newest effects,
85c. vd.
32 in. mercerized cotton poplin, ex.
tra silky lustre, 39c yd.
FRESH KID GLOVE
IMPORTATIONS.
We call your attention to our cele-
brated Hisiop kid glove. We guaran-
ea-es Washington arr-riot,
Soutltflorwhlk.00nn. I
MISTER
of Pattern lists and Milllnery Novelties, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
March 24, 25 ' ’ ‘
36 Washington Street.
Far“
LEAN OATS will fill, and allay the gnawings of appetite; but the hem
cannot get. from THEM nourishment n occslial'y to do his best work for you.
OUR OATS are SELECTED WESTERNS. and they will make your bum
feel like a coil, and pull like a income
For hard work and endurance, feed our genuine
> ' .' t. ‘ .' ' ’ FAT
Feed the horse with Oats t
j
137 WASHIN
fort. Price
fore.F oi the price
a $100 arid $1.
disensSboe St]
': -. Clearing Sale—éi’rice's Cal ind
Entlrofioclr of Fall and winter goods must be cold regardless of waldo,
or cost, to make room for the coming
of this season's goods and consists of ladies‘ Cloalia, Suits, Jackets.
dren'a Jackie; infants long and short Coats, and a tall andcomloto
Hillinery. ‘lt will also he toVyoiir ad
we are offering in the Fur line. of this
i .. [ Fair Cloak
J H.
or wii‘r-iisaros "can.
.. ir- ‘ .
.utriow'lr3é
"W5 NOW"
wearabm. All our tithe.
energy In new directed toward the exploiting of fresh atria
' 0
8.; 0‘ WL’
hat‘s fat.
And you‘ll have a beast that will e'er- stand pat!
Raymond Eros.
so... that .t.‘ but...“ .5... tutors
and girls. Cannot be beat for fit and, COlll‘ ,
$1.25.
The Little ludian Shoe” for inissiess and .
chiidi ii is better than
r—d
t "i L
. . § ' _
i. .
7'
I
W
., ,.
its" a:
m
' ”my“
to or ii I. ,
hm much ti fiat-1mm
ottho_froaharri1ql¢.,w t , 4.... z; w .’.' We
too this glove to he the boat in “It,
market. All shade-1a "almUfl" t V‘
every pair warranted. 1' oil. {1.
Ladies‘ heavy walkln gloves, & f
tans and brownawwar with ‘:
firebclass quality‘ and ported 3-“ .-:
which is of great importance an M. '
slit to the purchaser. Price 'uhg‘gt , t,
Ladles' Hts Jouvin glove luau .
and glass kill for dreati antiw- i
wear. All the new shades for all"
3 clasp. Price. $1.69.
Gents' dog skin gloves in tuna and
browns. all sites. from ti. to {1.50.
LACla—A IIAU‘I’IFUL CHOW.
Today you may see- the new.» do. 3
signs from the lace centers of tho
world. New laces from Botanic. IN- '
laud, Flatten, St. Calls, 1. ops auditor» '
lngham. Here are all widths and ’ , '
endless variety of design in Brand“
Valenclennes, Clany', Oileatai. flint
de Paris and Appliqtie‘iacear—moiti .
lions. edgings and gall: as. lung
white, exquisite black atid dainty" '
ored laces. A long story to print; ‘
come and gather the particular! It
the counter. ‘ . ‘
EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLARO. iv"
Very popular is the stock coll .
and it's truly Wonderfui how the
dainty trlillee can be sold so low. F
Newest patterns in the linen stock
col are to be embroidertltl, 15c. and
‘7 . Pack. "‘ f a. I. .
. ce applique stock collars. 35o.
each. ‘ . , .
stock collars of applique with:
beads and ribbon trlmmted, Bile. each.
get
ops-slave
and 26h. ‘ .
‘ South Nomlllt.
CRT
"YO.
OATS! l
~.~ugg 1’ ‘
GTON 8T. . , ‘
v‘
has been i9“ 130.:
it?
“Hall;
h"
spring season. The entire stag
vantage to come and I» the ..
season's gooda' ._. _
and Fur]? are...
, we"
Norwalk Chronicler