i). " LY
fittin'LLISOUG
‘ "it’s‘iiiNOTON ST»
jl'l‘o those who intend entering ou
‘Tttitiou from NOW to July let wi
"we have Ilad SIX CALLS for pool
pout over .360 A month.
. . 'Don't'you think you had better pr
IOOKKEIPING—TELE
$5.00 and $5.50.
are
SOLE AGENTS
IQ
. i'
lAS -- SHOES
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Manes
r school at the Easter Torin on April
, we are giving the balance of.thia month free.
I)!
GI,
ll be 3 for Day Session; 310 for Night
tlons this week. Three of the places
opiirc for one of these places we get"
GRAPHV—OHORTHANO.
RTAIN'SuBR'iWN auswcss course:
0. F SAC-TA:
N. Pronto-lone.
" ' Manufacture
* combative suns
' "~ 3.3.50.
.M‘m'
. 11 North
“—Q—wt...4»‘ww,~-_m_w. . . .. . .._.... ..
1 Nngjne of .
l‘ Eil'iigh Grade Goods at Low Prices.
MENS' SID SUITS II T
MENS' ORA VA NETTES WOR TH
‘12 AND 314 A?"
Full line of Gents Furnishlnas a! low prices.
*4? « D. Gottleib,
and Childrens’.
rs Samples.
$7.50.
$9.00.
AT $1.25. 32. $2.50.
Main St?
W‘—
IITTEN
John Davis of River street. Norwalk.
was bitten quite severely this after-
noon, "while attempting to separate two
fighting ‘dogt-i. Mr. Davis has a bird
.do and the animal became mixed up
wit a brindle bull dog.
‘GlOver’s the~ Place
f_ ELITE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
.. ease ‘
it.
sPRINO sTVLEs.
35m” and
Oxfords
Now READV.
fTEL. .1574.
l
vi ‘ fideEH or NOTicE.
Juggle. FWWM": Margaret Brown
. 1).; t k). ya
”will. Wheeler. Esther D. Stevens.
E. Whitney. Jane E. Whitney.
..Benedict, Nancy Benedict.
“W1 Brown; ancient-ah Brown,
ou‘tnepresentallvea and Credi-
I’O‘I‘l’ol,ii..8rown. decgaad‘,
and“ resent‘stivos an r .
tore"o% crush! V. Brown. dtgceseod.
. tit Connecticut. Foirileld Coun-
,‘fldméport, March 23, 1904.
_ the: complaint 0! the said
£33m and Harnret Brown,
'rmona therein set forth.
sum. . ’ d
on them-st madly
’ Lilith;
“lotto, obi
fem-to. &
sttlio Re
otcrsdi cot James
m the “Repro-
Ji-
BY FIGHTING DOGS. '
' BRiTT WiNs BIG BATTLE.
i‘Young Corbett Forced to Lower His
I Colors. But Claims There Was Deal.
" SAN FRANCISCO. March zit—James
‘ Britt. of California. last night got the
. decision over Young Corbett. the chani
pion featherweight of the world. in o
twenty-round contest iti this city. Up
to the seventctntli round Corbett's ad-
vantage was apparent. but Britt rul~
lied at this point and forced the chain-
pion to clinch to save himself. liotli
tnen fought hard in every round.
. Britt‘s ability to take punishment and
his endurance were simply marvelous.
He was constantly forcing the fighting,
Corbett often breaking ground and
clinching.
Referee Gurney after the fight said:
“i simply gave the decision to the. man
who had the best of the contest."
The result of the fight was a bitter
disappointment to Corbett. who regard-
ed the decision as unjust. Upon reach
ing his dressing room he burst into
tears.
“i am a stranger in this city. and
have been badly treated." he declared.
"l was warned before i dame that i
would be treated as l have been. but
did not believe it. I was deprived of
the decision unjustly. i was stopped
from fighting according to Marquis of
Qiieensberry rules. At the end of the
[nineteenth round they had to carry
Britt to his corner. yet he was given
the decision."
Harry 'i‘uthili. Corbett‘s‘ trainer. an-
nounced his willingness for another
match within three weeks. winner to
take all.
Britt. who claims it was a “clean cut
victory." was badly marked tip. while
Corbett was unmarked with the excep-
tion of a cut over his eye. Corbett
claims to have injured his right hand
nod forearm. it is thought a entail bone
was injured. 'i‘his deprived him of the
use of his right.
POSTAL TYPEWRITER CONCERN.
Members of the Company to Come to
Net-walk Next Week to View Factory.
it is believed that the prospects of
Norwaik securing the POstal Typo-
writer Company nre very bright. Mem-
bers of the company seemed to be to.
vorably impressed with the Norwslk
business men‘s proposition and will
come up next week to look over the
Knight street property. into which is
proposed to convert into a suitable tac-
tory.
SAGAMORE PLUMLEY PRESENT.-
A regular meeting of Cockenoe
Tribe. l. 0. R. M.. of Norwslk. was
held in! night. .Great. Junior Sum
more B. B. Piumley. of Bridxoport.
was among the visitors. The tribe is
making considerable preparation for
Good Friday. when the Warriors De-
.qu contest a! tribes of the state will
take place at the armory. it is expect-
. "on that tour den-es teams will partloin
pate. Severht‘hundred members at the
oil‘tlenwili he in town that day and ev-
tng. Next weekCochenoe Tribe will
" eat on who event ..
enshs‘ , fl..."
cLEAN sTREETe. .
Editorvsentfnei: Gomplnnentaryre-
rho haveheenr heard on every III...
the past week. from vlotmll
' adjoining cities and tomyoly
. “mam been
pow Douthuflorwslh “1'1““th
Ii
ONAL LOCAL N3
- ‘i‘t‘n iM ‘ ‘“ .,
A render jolt al- of lureh Lodge!
wus'held In“ evening itt Odd Fellows"
llall.
’ Mail (‘ierk t). H. Swift. who no».
MAT'NEE. been III for some time. is auto obiel
. to be out.
lie sure to illi"lltl the Easter openiniti
iit ll. Kl'lt‘fll‘l‘ & Company's either to-l
day or Monday. 1
Ii l
‘A. a v t
OPULAR AnosannN-r
7 .
‘ Muti-
...............,.. W._.-.. .. .
THE LEADING D “
TRISTRAM&HYATT ,
P
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20.
T AND-NIGHT;
-—LA8T TIMEO— .
Prior to the Production to Sogiand
of tbs Famous Rural Drama
it, .i. (lutbillhtiu a nice line of free
lilsli thut arrived by express this iiftct'- .
noon. No old or troaeiirioeit.
The Village
Postmaster A" “Width! of l't‘llillnx'tiuilllll iiinsic‘
will be gchn lli ihc Nomullt Metho-
B’ All“ 5‘ IV“ "Id “"0"“ H' Eddy-ltiiut Episcopal t‘liiii'ch. 0" Wednesduyxl .
‘5“ch “ PI'Y'd— iApi'il 20th.
22’ “Isn'gtl‘ps "NEW V'ngoAND 125. The Rev. M. George Thompson, rec- I
.. , Y 'k i ' CH. . O ' it-iic'l tor 'of Christ Church. (li'et‘ilwil‘lt. wilil
NI w oi Ius nevci bHLIi ti l l “m "l (lrncc “MW“, 10"“an :
' Box - Bay
Sim"
' - - .."—— * tll‘ltl l’” . _ .
l'ilillili‘t‘lli "I ”m“ life N‘ w Y cutting. id .2220 ocloclt. ' .zmuu M .x.
"it tiuttalasses all other 00"er - Fret» chowder nli day. Well known ”W"W'“°-
iiiays ptit together.’——t:nIcugo liitct‘- '4‘. & M. vaui't'er lint-k llN-I' on draught f
ticeaii. ' Kcsuier's l'ilft‘. t‘tmnecticut uremic. .
ALL NEW AND INTERESTIN’T FEA- ’l‘hc lloys' Guild. of 01‘8“" ('hnrch.
TURE
8. = in-ld iii-eatiliir session last evening, at.
BIG PRODUCTION AND CAST. ;itn town assembly ball. xolnit through
iN THis As: or LUXURY ON THE ONE HAN'D AND GOOD cOM MON sENsE ‘ON THE OTHER THE
WOMAN WHO WisHEs TO BE NiCE LY GOWNED. CHOOSEs A sILK LINING FOR HER NEw DREse. THE
wifl'cgmfii "“ P'°P°"'°' "m“ I l'ffitlliif“ ""“"""*"- "”" "r“""""" "“*" I AMOUNT Oi»- HAPPINESS THAT A THOROUGHLY coon sILK CREAT :8 W THE MIND'OF THE WEARER
mg: affiiifgggc-m ‘_ 'I-In- Ntii'tliptti't ”’"lm Company l‘i'ilt'i HAs NEVER YET EEEN MEASURED AND is EXTREMELY REBTFUL AND APRROVINOtv REMEMDERED
' ' ' ”"n‘" I” m“ ”h'”"""' ”l ”m” “r av HERSELF AND EVERY-ONE WITH WHOM SHE COMES IN CONTACT. lT WAs ENOUGH To Die-
, "”"'“":“ ‘ :lllt‘ Reason and closed Its pin ll yester-i
H O Y T S T H L A T R L. The opt-tiling season hr... not been . HEARTEN THE ORDINARY WOMAN iN THE PAST Two OR THREE a: mom To CONTEMPLATE THE
.tiuy.
- ‘very successful. tilinpiy because of the; .
MARCH 318T. in Vt'i‘llytif on: winter and tiwditllvullr PURCHASE OF siLK FOR LINiNo BUT WITH THE iNTRODUCTION or THF eox BAY eiLK iT Is Now
in Kt'llmi', stock. The company's icc’ FOR EVERY
i
plant has been working for some time? NOT ONLY PosstsLE BUT PLEASANT To 00 so. As EVER, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
COMEDV """l “as " "We 3"” 0' “'1' ”" MM" 5 THING GOOD THATiS MADE AND THE BOX BAY SILK WILL ne’ FOUN D To STAND TH’E TEsT IN EVERY
ORDER OF N0T|CE~ ‘ WAY. No AMERICAN MANUFACTURER, HAs EVER BEEN ABLE To PRODUCE A SILK FULLY GUARAN-
IiinI-it-I of Niii-‘Ndik. till. l'rtilnttel TEED. AT THE PRICE AsKED FOR THE BOX BAY. WE snow _A FULL LINE or BLACK AND. COLORS
The Real
WIdOW Blown ' ("“""' MM” ‘7' A' “" ”'0“ I AND WOULD BE PLEASED To HAVE vou LOOK AT lT.
Splendid Singing. Rich Coltumes. I been made. to this (‘oiirt for the udiuis- .. _
36in.
500 yard. $1.00 yard.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
A
SPARKLING THREE-ACT
Prices 25 35 and 5°C strumcnt its and for the will of“
Frances .l. it‘oreit. lzite of Norwalk. lit.
‘Nholcoome Fun I \l'lit-rtus. written itllplli'illli‘lll llilH ;
Direction of A Q Scammon. I stop to probate of a certain written in- ‘ 19 . C
l 11.
Sold District, deceased.
()i‘tltl‘"d. That said application be?
heard and determined at the Probate
(mice in Norwalk, on the 29th day of
.‘vllll‘t'll. littli. ii! iii o‘tlock forenoon:
. ”I "‘0 , and that public notice thereof be given’
to all persons interested therein 1in .
AMHERSTCOLLEGE GLEE'I publishing this order in ll newspaper .
BANJO AND MANDOLIN lllln‘lilfl' ii cil'ciilntion iti raid District.I , . ’
.31 least three days before said day of . ,
“m ' l'l IA” N rwa li onn
Tuesday. April 511;, l HENRY w tiituoouv. I ’ , a .
‘1, ; mar C it , Judge. '
SOLVENT NOTICE.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE‘ BUILDING.
Windsor Castle. hiury .\, {lit-Nerncy, the eleven-year-
lloyt’s Theatre.
Under the auspices of
District of Norwalk. till. Probate
(‘Iiiii't. Mfll‘t'lt 251th A. 1).. 1904.
ldstute of Sarah ll, Scllct'k_ l
i - y" “W ‘- -- ' - ‘1' V '
m9 Of The address oit lllt‘ inniiy trIt-nds or AlIrt-d Hollo.
COMPANY D.
Third Infantry. C. N. 6.
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
‘ The Court of Probate for the District
of Norweik. hath limited and allowed
six months [ruin the date hereof for
which was to have been given at the
First Congregational (thumb. in Nor-
; wulk. last Sunday evening will be giv-
gen tomorrow evening.
.ts the scene;
(Il‘tlf‘l' of the
old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Peter'llit-
Nero-y. iii Leonard street. died yester-
day afternoon, after an illness with
diphtheria. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon. and interment will
the welt-known singer will be pleased
to learn that he has secured a‘posltiinr
for the coming year with the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, in West End
Avenue. New YOIk, 'l‘luit .\ir. Roilo's
' well humehotonrolu.M'
W
T .. . - lof the foundation of the
. ( ' I \ s ' r - ‘ ,
lOkO". lfléifi'fiuffi: litrnlilfifffifffif" «$222.13 Garter. us the prison of three kinas take pint-t tit St, Marys (,etneteiy. ability was recognized is shown by tho
so 0“. 75 0“. $1.00. l Who neglect to present their accounts. and the tomb of more. and us it fu\'ol'- 1m wmnpy. the Norwalk lad. wlin' fact that there were one hundred ap—
pIicutiotis for the plum‘.
A regular rehearsal of the degree
l“ttlll of l'itcua Tribe, l, 0. R. M.. was
llt'l’lilt iilillly shot himself in the ulid .-
Incn. with a rifle, as told in yesterday's
Sentinel, is resting comfortably. illlll . . _
n 1..- Mipym mm he will have no held lust evening, in Red Mcns iitiil.
t'try serious effects. He will probably The new things for the little folks
tcmoin at the hospital (or some days. to wear are ready at liowinnd's.
n...
Cfl'fih @16@ t? H. lirieger ti E0.
Great Easter Opening of I ’
Gen 15" 010 thing, Cldaks and Millinery
.
Friday, Saturday, "Monday
,nmiwriv attested. within said time.willi “0 rural ruler» of today. Windsor i‘
Jun "(thurnxd a “lynx-pry. A” persona»)! [)tTt‘llllfil' mll‘l‘f‘5L ‘
indebted to said Estate are requested: it behooves thoSt who ovptrt to new
I
at 9 a. m.I at Weeds drug store. Nor- to make immediate payment to lunyihlng for tho next six months. to
\"a'k' and Box Office °f Th°“"°' , ELIZABETH ii. SELLECK. ‘look at the remaining iniiguiiin :it Stur—
March 15, Hit | tour. till. apr. 2_ ll. Administrutrix. j tcvunt's.
k
ReserVed seat chart opens April 1st.,
(H. litirgtt ti
’ Q
EWB
" JIWAJHINGTON Jr‘s? No
we Sell on Credit Because We Know
That Honor is Not Dead Yet.
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 offers
, thoroughly dependable merchandise 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 thepubhc, while we hold that price is a POSITIVE AF-
FRONT where quality is lacking. ‘ ‘
No matter what you. buy. no matter HOW LOW the
price. you‘ve a RIGHT to expect something that is RELIA- -
BLE, and you will agree with us that where quality is LACK
ING you soon forget; the price, and the onwon'rmnnb
of the article only serves as , CONSTANT REMINDER that .
you were not fairly dealt Without] we hold yousre ENTI-
TLED to your opinion . , I ;
That‘s why we say to you thht ’we give quality preference
and then-make our prices as low as we possibly can without
lessening‘m quality—the ooh attribute that portends to con-
1W p ‘ 3e.“ -e or" ~
dabb 7:» l~ l l-zl~~al- ~i~ l l~ it
are toot-arts i~ alt-l
s
9‘
- New???“
\
d-tlclrfl
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler