for Ladiss' Waist: 'In all the New Ilse
eerlxed Stuffs In
and Dams-Its. not i
15c to 38¢ a yd
ESLIKIZBde's "
IMAHAGKIMO HO‘l'IL stock.
son'n‘i noawau‘it:
W
Local News III;
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity» Possibly
II: t local showers tonight. Fair Tues-
Ii I IA slight disturbsneotls Isciuml
this morning in the Luke region. It is
producing considerably cloudy weather
In the northern section but not Imuch
precipitation. The temperature In ris-
Ins. slowly in the central.- sections.
Hints were reported. as far south as
Viti‘tinia Conditions favor for this 3'-I
oinlsy partly cloudy weather and DOS
Emlight April shown: with .slow-
lug temperature.
James E. Adams is in Boston on busi-
11968.
The meeting of the Women For.
elm Missionary Association on Wed- I
I susulniux food, .MQathI is” diligent:
iCll
needsy at 3 p. m.. at the South Nor.
walk Baptist Church, will be lead by' [
.rllt W. Doty. Topic, “Daily UM
of he Bible."
Mr. and Mrs. James Shechnn and
strum Mrs. William Pulver have re
turned toth'elr homes In Bridgeport af
ter having been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs IF B Coleman, pf High street.
Southworwslk. . . ,
On Thursday evening. April 28 the
State Rebekah assembly will meet In
Bridgeport; and will be entertained at
Pequonnock ball by Charity- llebeitan
lodge Masonic hall has been secured
for the banquet.
4-llorse clipping at Tillys carriage
and horse shoeing shop,1done quick.
while You wait. . 3
wmmm Record gives the
real estate transactions in Norwalk for ,
the past week as being twelto sales
mid motisaxos ot $12,090 For the;
“93% seek. In April. 1903. there were
lea, and mortgages of :4 275. l
a Wednesday evening a seek an i
cl! will bé hold at the South Nor~l
mail Baptist I.Chtirch There «Ill be;
I
entertainment. The "Jolly Four" 2"
ii andolin Club. of Norwaik, will render l
Egloctlons. Refreshments will be serv-
Although delayed already a mouth'
with their work farmers pr-odlct that.
while thc'sea n is late, It will be a
good season. ley say that a talc
season following a sm'ele winter it:
nearly alums good and largo crops
mo predtcted.
-Good Rich Food is a. reviull and
improvement of the once popular Co-
lonial .Idiah oi rush. No. hinted flout
moment no. out malted sour and
crisp roasted. porous granules“ That’s
the. point Try it: it speaks for itself.
' Guests at the Hotel Cilflord.. yester-
(it) were 5. ..l Worden Brooklyn:
lIlIy' Ra3'.mond South Norwalk; C. W.
Is. New. York; E. J. Bill, S.- R.
Roth. Norwalk; F. G. Aeker, J. J
Knows. .J. IN. lI‘ay Daubuly; II B
Oliver Boston; ll W limith, 13er
line. Mass; C 3E» White New liavsn.
It is understood that the N. Y..' N. H
&I ll. railroad have secured the char-
ter of the Wellington] Train33's3 Com-
pan3 and the line to connect the Fair
llaven and Wesi3llln trolley and the
Merldcn Electric road and that t e
connection. between the two roads wl
take place in short order.
The emotions of a Norwaik man
33ers initiated Saimdu morning when
sited“; dissing a i Ige number of
worms. tout: them frozen
stolf. The fishing expedition was
postponed as the fisherman decided
thflfloewotflthhr’. so tit’ohtlil'y engaged
thawing out. the norms all dsgjthfitn
would hassliiflgjlme a flu ' ,1
Anowsa tor
fiftllmU Hilda AN‘o annual?“
I. , Israelite)
. IMAM- will 3
ucék artist; ..... ' .....
Uta 3. -
In
-dicltta mush Idem
I." we 1 539;.
Satin! aid. ISunday. as vice-president
' of the New England' branch of the Bar
. Ii b s
“tidal-ill: Ag
wGood Rich Food has made a hit;
ask your (mew for it. Only 10!.
Jane» D Heels, of .80th Norwulk.
wont Friday (trolling with trio-dis in
Angola.
Our lirothers' Lodge. I 0 0. F. oi
Norwalk, will hold a meetinhfi this
eveulnlt.
\leehclo Irlliirano. at the Rocks Cafe
Wood street.
lira. henchmen and. maid. of New
W k. are l s rs. .L Gilmore.
at the Hotel Clifi'orliM
Palestine Castle. Auclont Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. will mm!
as usual tonight.
Mrs. Itced Flynn. of South Norwalk.
has been entertaining Mrs. Charles
licelcr of Ridgcbury.
liarold Clary of New York. spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs.
8.. l;- Clarl’. Wont street.
-—~IlorsoI lipplpg at TlIly' s carriage
and horse a coin: shop. done’ quick.c
while you wait.
Mr. and Mrs Henry B Coley. of Nor-
walk. lithe been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
0|; or ii Jennings; of Greene Farms.
rLIWa3te A Raymond of Clay
i. will return this Wool: from it
two weeks’ Unit in Mattcwsn. New
York . .
The board (school visitors of the
Town of No bill. are scheduled to
hold a min Lv meeting tomorrow
night.
wit 3'IIon want In; easily digested‘.
from any other. try‘ the Good
Food Your grocer sells it.
The Pine Ledge Whist Clu
entertained tomorrow afte
will be
son “by
Mrs. William A. Qurtls. of West aveI
Jilin“ , . I . '
A regular senti-lnpnthlyz meeting oi ‘ 5‘
the NoI'VIallt City Council will be held
this evening, at ills council chamber.
In “athI‘cet. M
Insurance Oommiu onet- Upron has
admitted the Grand amt» Knights (It
the Modern Maccabees, to do hisuranco
business in this state.
Miss May Harris, of Lowe street
who has been suiferin from an injury
to her knee for the t nine weeks,
returned to her studies today“.
use Rem DsWitt 3‘ van Daren. pas
tor of the Nora nlk Baptist Chortch of
iiclated 3estcrdu3' afternoon. at the scr
vino, held at the. Cranbury. chapel.
Johudlsrs‘clu “8%“de ml his Is-
loan business. at 1 Water street. Nor-
“1&thle It. Kltbtp, when“ can
nonaecmtod with the place for a, ong
'II ' .. . It». .
Miss Anna Earnhardt. of Newtowa
avenue. Norwulk, who has been the
guest of her cousin. Miss Mamie. Han-
kins. in southpaw. returned home But-
“man .41. I,
IIThe Snrtain Business; College base
bail team will play the connecticut
Military Academy team on, the East
avenue giouuds. Saturday alter-noon oi
this Iwcekg; I
Edward lingner; son of lilr and hits.
Thomas Magner. who are now located
in Waterbury. left or that place Sat-
utda3, in the cut 'y of his uncle, Ed
weld F Mignon:
The. sum. Nor-walk street depart
Inent is placing a large unntIt3 oi
crushed stone in North din street.
and Ts the. Norwaik road roller at
wor'li this: It oil. 3
vil your luckisl) d
A Iiyoumue and [0011
Will cheer you an. . . .
To satflmd Rica Food. . «.1
Rev. Romiily F tumihrlc‘d ivi South
Norwallr.2 will: roams papem this" eVe‘nI
ing. Details: the Wesiport Natalie? Sho-
piety, pt (supple. 3' an s. 0 n
l‘umdlufl l. “hm hfi tgafi- »' m ’l’
chemiluminescent atlas unlined!
ton. of West Main street. Not-walk, p d
William Tower. of New Haven. has re-
cently been announced The. marriage
will take place is: the at": .3;
c F. Toiics Is hayilng.“ar veranda
built on his residues on 'South Olin
street. Contractor R03 al lIoIbrook
now has a (breast then at (Willi. 9n the
masonry wot-it Hm
swsmmis. manuals: meiosis:
pad: other distressing eruptive diseases
" 'yield quickly and permanently to the
clensing. purifying power 08‘ cc!
imfi‘ersfi‘ KS1 V1~V"A 3.“ :
cu ord r. would. «Washihglon
street, who was operatsd‘on for’anpen-
:able in
be about the house yestei' ay and to".
da3, and Jsprogrsssinwsgy. nicely.
Widest Joseph Rooney" of the,»
ders' union'I ed
tend ers’
, to attend eating oi
the. execillgw 9} F
"lItI
Cans Ara Toni-mil. 31:35
“A paintef contaminan-
see too full on
3?."st we havé‘Wh’inAisr ‘n'b‘t W 0‘65
M ”m
Yprlt, .who- will remove their lace-malt- Mus
., fulmlubpt nevus has a wen. 1
,- i0 1 . all in-
Int: Self,“ _ film!
.".‘I. 3. 733...}. I
John Bilcox is now employed by
new
. a? “'5”!
l.“ll"l 3 it
A NEW AND BROADER
TAKING- MACHINE CLUB
NOW. ,
.1. :Toda we 'opcn the member-
of a new club., It is r"-
of more attruthin had
any club heretofore; It should be
the greatest success of all. It can
be explained in bristspacc.
This club will include the
Victor .Talkinghachinc.
Edison Phonograph ,
Columbia Graphophonc.
Each one will be sold on the
same liberal terms, and members
may have any style of all mach-
ine. Under the terms of t is club.
a member pay: one dollar to ac-
cure admission and furnishes t-
isiactory rclcrcncés This do
insures the immediate delivery of
the' chosen instalment and is ap-
plied directly updn its“ purchase
price: “lire remainder of that pur~
chasc price I: pai‘yablc In ten equal
monthly amounts. .- I
In every case. the I[gill-ice of the
instrument Is‘ its legit low cash
pride. There is no extra charge
for the accommodating of allow»
my time to pay for it; that is
counted as a regular part of the
businessn -
Victory-4:5 to 36o.
Edison-$10 to $50. . .
Columbine-315 to $30. .I.
' ‘Any'of "the wanted models in
all these. machines is now ready
for delivery.
VICTOR RECORDS
EXChANGED.
l-Icre' Is a chrince to secure new
records in place of those .you may
have drédof
We will exchan c Victor rec-
ords, giving a new or an old. pro-
viding i, list ioi‘ every old record
exchange tuio new ones" are
bought. Iii 10cm Words, three
new records are sold for one old
one and the cash price of two.
The only condition' is that rccords
must be unbl'bkeh. .
. And there isI a enicndid collec-
tion to choose from. .
Basement,
Tits comm
, on? Goons co.
;_ . , snioosroar.
w
CONNECTICUTTAMILIC .. ~
W
To as Presented by coats of Ar .33 at
.Louls Exposition.
(kinnectlcut old families are to be
memorallzed in a unique way at the
St. Louis exposition. The coats-of-
Imns and, the brief and notable facts
In iho’ history of seventy of the best-
knou'nlamillos of the State are to be
known by means ofIchamIor sketch-
es. Each chart will measure 9 x 12.
and will go to make up a continuous
line which will form a frieze to the
vain ting of the library and the din
in in the Connecticut house.
“ll home is the plan of Mrs. John
0
hi?” who, one of Connecticut's
two national commissioners at the ex-
position. The plan is being executed
b3 Charles L. N. Camp .031; New lia-
Von. genealogist and Ania t. . it 3'
The fr also. has needs... done
331th good taste and judgment. The
finish is white enamel. and its color
and simplicity Add «to the beauty of
the sketches. The framing was done
in llsrtfordw ,
NORWALK de‘raAC‘I‘INo sores.
(The consortia: Record). '
Paul WI and liohise‘Syrlng have
purchased lots on Lexington menus
and will billithere. .
.3 ‘Work has been started on a new
residence for William B. Smith on --Cot
iago mane, East Norwalkwlt will
has: six W' with ~all imprpve-
msm-I t.L Goblin“: not!!! firm caesium
dz Lawrence has Just purchabed a lot
wned by D. F. Davenport. 'on West
venue. «Mr. .Coburn expects to erect
a residence there in the near wigs.“
penned at) log
a: thermal m use isrecb
ed. oi: Cheapilt street for Roses-Pep-
plays with amt Ethanol: We:
IX:
IIlIE “Hill I 3
' l
3.3. till
:Ww'ns. Scam and
5‘. DMIV- scbc and Pain in
1 Rheumatism. Com and Sch!
Am: ‘ Kilns”; stops C(tiin‘ up
milling... Children. .
,5
,I,
3' GOISOM- ..
assess! /
n4: outflows PHARMAcv.
Plltnar 5 Bradley. Preps.
CARE OF GRAVEI. ROADS.
Highway Commissioner Bends Letter
of Advice to Selectmen.
llig‘uwa3 Commissioner Macdounld
has sent a s'cnsouabie letter to the se-
Iectrheu oi‘ the. towns of the state which
have constructed earth or gravel roads
since the .lmprmod roads movement
was started in 1895. The latter was sun:
to tho,selestmcu of 138 towns. The
commissioner recommends that if any
new gravellug Is to be done it should
be done cloning the next two weeks so
as to: insure an economical outlay of
matey; ‘I ,.3, I
These roads can be materially bene-
fited hy’ patting; down. the shoulders
pretty sharply and allowip'g the water
to liars elves access to the gutters.
[while the nddiiiou'uof a little gravel
along the centers or the roads will fur-
nish tho convexii3 which Is valuable to
It rfect watershed. .
nhls Iettcl the commissioner says:
Where towns can hare access to a good
hoaly horse rent r. or even a farm roll-
or. tr'eighted d0V3n with some alone It
will be invaluable assistance to go over
the road after the application of the
gravel on all grading ions where
it its have con cut down and low lev-
els lifted up it would be well to clean
out utters and break down all over-
hunting parts of the steps so that
there will be no possiblilt3 through the
Isum'nni’ 0L leaking down into the gut-
III':I also repairing Hirotlldert that have
beep broken down upon all fills and a
ventral rounding up of the road. There
"gis nothing assists a road Into giVing
ithe' Ver3 best satisfaction for public
travel so much as keeping up the ecu
ter of the road
La FRANCO?
LADIES. ”R' mp0 m
M‘r‘l'e'i'fi‘e; "E“‘i'llsu co. grim“... 331‘ u.
nus—W
MELLEN AND FREIGHT.
Business increaiss but' Passenger
. , .- Traffic Decreases. . .
President. "0. S. Mellon is now at
work d!3 eloplng the freight lather than
the passenger traffic of the New Y'.0Ik
New listen and llaltlcrd road.
The "sight traillc has been increas
lng mo 3y duliu the past year. but
the paiiaetrgen bus ess has not exceed
ed normal and In some parts of the
system the passenger returns are de
creasing, ,IOIV these sections the un
profitable passenger trains are be1ug
takcn'oif so as to allow the road great-
or fuelllties in handling its freight irat-
tic. President Mellon says that as these.
trains were run at a idea he was Justi-
fied in fairing them off
He points with pride to the numer-
ous electric lines the road has acquired
duriii'g the past year and says that
these roads Mil act as feeders to the
main line and stimulate passenger
Iraflle. so that in tints many of the
trains now removed may be restored
with profit to the. road. Among the
lines is the Fair Hat en and Wesu‘tite
trolley system .
President Mellon has no Intention of
converting the Harlem River branch
of the New Haven medium a I3 third
rail electric line. as has so .otten been
stated. This road. known officially as
the Harlem River and Port Chester is
only .iazvr miles long, but as it leads
into New lia3 en a Harlem River
freight terminals; It Is undoubtedly the
mimorbnt 12,‘ miles of them-
cabin:
The line is now mostly. used for
freight purmes., There is. however, a
passenger service Oriented. but this is
un'n‘tpomirt “and the New Haven would
his legdlasontim- it- seas to give
them diors' room to:- handling the
freight trains pt “:9 “system kwhich
’. CW i .I
.. titty-W B W. "spices flflwmm
I‘ Governor Edwin G. Keelei'. A. J. Meek-
er: dots: D. Kinsley. levels 0. Green,
Plan to Hays (diver Marauder 'I‘i‘oulh
oi' Nam Maven Cutout Thamlloth.
Tao. ileum min In New “sysadmin
ed with the recent victories both. at the
primaries and at the couieailwi last
week. now assert that they will esp-
ture the state conv union on wcll..'l‘lwi’
bellow that when the votes are count
ed that It will be found that they have
the votes and will halite the men to
go to tit. Louis. says the New Haven
.1 Register.
It is said that Alexandci Tloup does
not aspire to go to the contentlon its
delegate but does suck the place which
Iiomcr S. Cummings Ivustod from
,thI some years ago on the national
Iielilucrutic coquItteo. Mr. 'l‘rnup‘t
friends say that whether Mr. Iloarst
wins at the state convention or not
then» will be enough numbers.“
committee from various parts of the
suite. who will favor Mr. Troup to
make his selection as national coni-
mittcomsn practically assured. .
“Mr 'l‘roup's friends not only do
mood this. but they also seek to June
him at the head of tho stute central
committee in place of John J. Walsh
of Nolaaik. the present chalr.mau Mr
Walsh is said to be a Writer man and
through Mix-Troup’s long experience
In campaigning and his wide acquaint-
ance it Is calculated that he can win
with case against Mr wslsh. I ,. I
The plan contemplates the restora-
tion of Edward J. Mither, of New Lia.
ven as..secretnry..of the state commit-
teeaud the ousting of l.aWyor Edwin
8. human, of Orange. the present see
rotary. Air. The supplinted. Mr.
Muller on the com mttcc.
As opposed to Louis A Fish of
Branford. for. county delegate the
Hearst men are advocating the actor-
tlou of John H. Barlow. of the Ninth
ward. New Haven. who is a member of
the state delegation. Mr. Barlow is'a
manufacturer and is said to be in favor
of Mr. Hearst.
Law or James M Sullivan. of New
Haven is also suggested as county
delegate. by the lienrat men. Mr. ‘Sulti
3 an appeared for the striking tenmatcra
In the conspiracy trial and Is popular
with the Working man.
In the haste to dispose of the mat
tcr of the selection of delegates to the
state convention and not to confuse
the Issue In any way the matter of
amending the party rules was post
boned until an adjourned conventiml
Is hold. Adjournment was taken by
the coni'entlon' subject to the call of
the chairman. Mr. Mailer. Aitor the
election is over another convention
will be held ‘to acton the proposed
modification of the rules.
w,“ ‘ ”“T‘W
«w,
CAI 8T0
salmon:- and
In no in no lulu limit
BECAUSE OF HEAVY TRAFFIC.
The Consolidated Railroad I. Inspect-
Ing. its Railroad Wires.
N. E Smith, superintendent of tole-
graph on the Consolidated railroad.
with a parts of Western Union ofllc-
ials, completed Saturday:- a wyek's
tour of inspection of the telegraph
lines and offices of the siesta-n dis
tract or the big railroad system.
nary by the greater demands .upon the
telegraph facilities of the road. In con-
sequence of the increase in the freight
in these, facilities levemniahois: a
dud other business. thprmcment in
these lacilities is sn'd to be needed.
The inspection was. made ip the
Western [Iniou car “Electric. " handled
as a special train by the Consolidated
in n. few socks the eastern district of
the system will be similarly inspect-
other western 1 ion oilicia‘ss accom-
partying Mr. Sud c.- General Sup-
erlntendont BIBmo :Dlstrlct Super-
intendent E. M. Mulford. and Superiir
tendcnt of Construction G. F. snoring.
er. Representatives of the various
divisions traversed went with the par-
: . 3W .
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY,
THE BEST MADE. ‘
"In my . Ipplnion Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IIsItheubcst madeIfor
colds." says Mrs Cora Walker of Por-
about its clog. the best No Other
rainedy will cure a cold so quickly. No
other is so sure to preventive of pneu-
salo file his.
other, The fact is that i‘ewt pee in
by Stillson: Powell Corporation. Cit!-
tord Pharinsicy. Pierces' Bridge Phar-
mac3 and Zeltfuss Pharmacy N
PRATTSVILLII: WATER co.
Interests of Norwaik Man Disposed of
‘e2” wfivndicsts or Seven Moo.
Aurelius J. Meeker, secretary of tha-
PrattsVIIie Water company. located in
Prausville, Greene county. N. Y. went
stplace. Friday, and succeeded in
disposing at the inlereists of himself
and John D. Kimmey In that corpora.
tion to a local syndicate of seven men 3
1’“ price paid ir not stated. -
WI enterprise «as the work of
Not-walk capital and brahis. it was
built by floods unused: and to the:
‘ Norwailr parties interested (ht. be
mentioned .Vhe late James Hyatt.
former treasurer of the united States.
Leonard Incl Francis beans
a paying enterprise, but ow-
l ”ulna.“ analog ruse Itti
mvfllm iodine“ M331:-
Thls work- has been rendered necos- ‘
inn'lllc. Cgiifornia. There ls no doubt, '
mania. No- other is so pleasant and
Those are good read
one why it should be preferred to any-
are sail-Ilsa it other f
ing once common 9'“ y. tor sale
WdSil t”
early ,Ii'uipection
A SPECIAL SELLING 0F
DRESS GOODS AND SILKB.
space though; so will have to be con-
tent with a hint or two as tollows:
37 Inch Pongee special, at 39c.
36 Inch Natural Poagee. at 500.,
80 Inch Corded Wash Still. to white
and natural, at 59c yd.
86 Inch Wool Etamlne, in all e3‘-
shins anodes. also in block, at 25c.
IIafl‘lnohIMixed Suitings In the latest
novelties, at 49c.
'36 inch All Wool Albatros in all tho;
springjshades. at 50c.
60 inch All Wool Broad Cloth,
black. nary, brown red, inn and grc3.I
at $1..00
WOMEN'S WASH WAIBTO.
The new neurons ilrst showing ol
ave ,very modest
Ludics'
white lawn shirt waistiM
trimmed with hear) embroidery and tau and black. at l‘lc yd.
faceted large bishop sleeves, tuckedl
cuifs. $1. 6..0
lfadlea white lawn shirt waists with‘
Va
lace fronts and lace collar and
cuffs, SIMS. .. ,.,,
It?“(?l".'3 d Silks-Shirl Walsts~
(is—White Goodg.
The above sections are especially emphasized in this all. because they
Important. The icilsnlls why they are important are: lI‘il'IIIid th squirting
complete. second clcl'y Item advertised is fresh. new and
shall make it mite h to 3our Interest to make 3'qu selections now by than”?
economy of the different offerings. Bell Interest should prompt you to make
I THE WASH GOODS.
Almost endless In their variqty 3
Could till the entire ad. with iempt- colorings. some of them costing
Ing items from this section. haven'tmm0 more their common «mm 1 V
{should choose while the snort “3153'
are large, there's pleasure and
In it.
' 36Iu10xlord (‘Ioth In stripes. ,5
i
Idots and figures.
tat 1235c yard.
Dates 3
sripos, checks. plaids and pliiit W
ms. at lzlscy d.
A full line of organdias in plain
01'!
‘“ so In Imperial enambrayi‘n’o 3
blue. pink grey, also black) at: 1
36 in.
stripes. and figures at 15c yd.
Polka dot.
these is certainly line and the prices lawns, and dlmiiles
3st 121.40, 15c and 190 yd. . -
27 in. fancy Tweed Mixtures in gl'hv
Colored Striped Madras in 3
lwemes, at 25c y.d '
27 in. embroidered silk Batiste
red light blue. pink. tan black. also
white. in stripes and dot; at 39c yd.
”a:
espi‘ta
l
Regular pricli. Tl I‘
Seersucker. gingham!
33.”
Excellent quality at 15:3: 3!
Corded Madras. in I
figured amt, "if
Dainty pit to; "
it
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwnllr. Cpnn.
i .y,
r
86 Washington Street.
RAID]!
5 S. TILLOTSON.
Ivr ”may”. mean. txctusrvs barons; 3, 1
1. nuts ousurr. ”so: assortment)
IDENTS FOR BANNER ”PATTERNS
. . . south tram";
values.
Talk About jBill Values!
LADIES' WOOL awn/trans. red white and navy, very taunt
style perfect shape. were $2.98, Now bi
‘ LADIES’ SWEATERS. white. only, all over fancy weave. our regular
use GARMENT Ar $2.96.
—.—-‘-——-—'—.-——
Never before have money and quality talked so loudly Its in these
The quantity is limited. so come early and get one of these‘
nobby spring garments
N. 5. sun,
66 Washington Must.
South semis:
curt—and the nth: hat
pair
Match the new Easter I
of our famous
"Ke_ith's-Konqaerars"_
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
The school that educates for business and places its graduates V
positions.
._,if 3
NI;W_ coaeonAV'Ions
A. new mnemonic: so
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