across connotes.
riot beneath and‘vioinity: Fair and.
milder , gilt. Tillioduhsduy fair. The
storm; that}; was. central in the Ohio
valley i’bli‘t‘erday morning, passed ov
mu ”triathlon laet'night. and is no
centraliw thaMaiue coast. Low Lem.
annuities “prevail " in the westrn“ and
southern sections. it was sup ing at
Atlantic. 0?...tliis morning." are -
of high pro sure in the southwest will
movesiowly oastiva‘rd and produce in -. I
this vicinity fair weather with slight-
ly lower tent orature. The minimum
temperature ‘onight will be about 29
degrees.
The days are now twelve hours long.
Mrs. Charles P. 'l‘urney, of Union
Purl“ is‘ seriously ill.
m...—
'l‘hc Reno Club. 0,: Winnipauk.-lmd
a blinquet Saturday‘night. at' the club =
1‘00!“ 8.
A regular routine meeting of Old
Well Tent. Knights of the Maccabees,
was held last evening. ‘ '
Miss Katie Schmedes, of South Nor-_
walk, is visiting Mrs, David Davidson.
of Prospect street, Ansonia.
Miss Mildred Bulkley. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bulkley, of Girard
place, is ill of the measles.
—l)r. Dick’s cores 3 cold.
Palestine Castle, Knights of the Mys-
tic Chain. held a regular meeting last
evening in Mystic Chain Hall.
Work was commenced yesterday
morning on the gt‘andstand at the
baseball grounds in Meadow street.
A regular meeting of St. Joseph‘s ”l'.
A. B. Society will be held this even—
ing at the rooms in South Matti street.
A weekly session of Our Brothers'
Lodge, 1. 0. 0. iii, of Norwalk. was
held last. night at the lodge rooms in
Wall street.
The meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post. G. A. R., scheduled for last evo-
nlng’. was not held. owipg‘te the se‘
verily of the weather. ‘
Senator and Mrs. William P, Bailey
will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver:
envy of their marringe. at their home.
in Bethel. Friday evening. '
Judge A. E. Agustin. of West avenue.
who has been seriously ill for a num-
hor ot‘ Weeks. is now getting along
nicely and intends shortly to ,go to
(tuba to recuperate. ,
The meeting of tho Piiilathca class
will be held at Miss Elsie Wicke's. No.
6 Hells Place. East Norwalk. this eve-
ning. instead of last evening. as was
stated ill last night's Sentinel.
—-’l‘ry Cornell's Kiducy~Bladder Cure.
Large milliliters of smelt are being
caught under the Wall street bridge
’l‘lio local fisherman. who pursue the
railing for tlioir living. mode large
ruirlios last night with nuts from row
illliilh'.
The Rev. J. ,l. Fitzgerald, of Green
\vivil. will preach,lho Lenten sermon
tomorrow evening at 7:30. at St. Mary's
Church. At ihclaamc llmc Rev. John
(J, Fogai‘ty. of"St. Mary's parish. will‘
occupy Father Fitzgerald's pulpit.
llurt ii. Dunbar. night operator at
tho Danbnry railroad station telegraph
ofiicc. is on the day trick while the
tiny operator. Lee H. Dowd. is in New
Hart-n tor a few days. Frank Wil-
liams. formerly of llrunt-hvilio. who
has been substituting at the yard oil
fii't.‘ in lianbury. is working at the sta-
lion nights.
it fits in the limit. inflamv
mutton of . . ind rheumatism. faint
lug 89$)“. ’i’fi st en'or constipation.
liollister" ' ' ky Mountain Tea makes
you went“ “:5 ym well. 35 cents.
l’iitistcd'it“ I : 'Sl‘orc.
The cities 'nlcotllip; lidniglit ni lint
I’lrai, oihod’iil'tCliurrli will be rd by
Hoilil mingled... . inl’ 't,ilie dunk.
Mon'n land of (3 li' siian orkorn. and
tho probation class will meet. In coil-
.iunrtion with the regular class. At
iln- f‘IiJlIlll «it the meeting tlioro will ho
a l‘I‘lii'lli'tiili i‘dl‘ iihtt Old li‘olks' coinwri
mid liirihdny‘aoclill. ‘ ' ‘
Have you
' .‘ilrs. Caroline B. libel. who will xivo
lilo evening address at the Methodist
Church for the . T. U. ladies
free will offering meeting. Wednesday.
March 28. is the state nm‘18% Pro
vigp .. . r, it, owns
the :ofifiwwgei‘ is y and state
organiser tor many years. All are in-
vited. Admission free. ,
Asornnn not or rapes GHOICE
‘ i t has cured
' be found in the Cornell Remedy ad.
‘ pow cit.
a“ 3mm»
editions; can beamed. and we
, . . w
. 3‘?!
in at. far .
{AniBOllbui’U ‘ A
,.
i
.' an. n ,hrii .
”fist t'ogaqspcc‘ilg
gnaw the plain . d,
toiiiig‘ lilo ititittcr'wll
. )4 patriotism takes. Alli
iii bye it. Mllficuial‘
‘ ll animator}? Rheumatism
a..Rlicu.naist .Auti: an . out“
Ilimits alliyigld i” Adi uphold:
Ionit‘ be thigh“; _ Try. shuttle,
t ousandsmpd‘ is the,
. est ‘rctncdyior you. pmfie Athle-
‘ ohor'oa and get uplift
Guaranteed.”
ting:
‘
‘ linens Tribe. No. 26. Improved Order
of lied Men. will meet in the Wigwam
this, evening.
_——4
Miss'Helcna E. Keane. of Bethe]. is
the sit at of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert G.
Mitchel. of Lowe street.
0 . . .-
Newsthat is, wonderful but true will
ill this issue. Read it.
, .
The monthly meeting of the Board
of School Visitors will be held this
evening at the Council chamber. in
$onth Nomalk. _
A meeting of the Norwalk Build-
ing, Loan and investment Association
will be held this evening. at the office
of Taylor & Golden.
Colonel M. J. Wise. assistant quar~
termustcr-genorai. is in Boston. vis-
iting friends. Before ills return to
Hartford. he will visit the site of the
state encampment at Niantic.
»..,...__....
Judge Flatt. of the United States
district court. has approved the re-
ports of referees in bankruptcy dis-
charging .iohn Adler, of New Haven;
Frank W. Hurd. of Bridgeport. am.
August H. Housman. of Bridgeport
[min bankruptcy.
Colonel William Donaghue. of Hart
ford. announces the engagement of his
daughter. Tillie A.. to Edward A'uson
Kingsley, of St. .iohnshury. Vt. Mr.
Kingsley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. it‘d
ward W. Kingsley. of West Hampifih
Mass. and is. a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music. class
of 1902.
. Have you weakness of any kind-~-
siomach. buck; or any organs of in.»
body? Don't dope yourself with or-
dinary medicine. liollistcr's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
p. 85,,cqpts. Plaisted’s drug
$10!“.- .- .
\i
‘ J’l‘ho minraniiuo‘ilnn has been upon
the horde of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S.
Jarvis._in West street. for the past
two weeks because of? the illness o.’
their daughter of diphihcrciic sore
throat. \vas‘raised. yesterday morning
and Mr. Jarvis was enable to resume
his place at. the table and the heat"
oi‘ the family.
'l‘lio iii-al’y snow storniof yesterday
delayed alltnpins on th .Ncw York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The paper train. this morning. was for-
ly minutes into. and the norllrlmund
llnnbnry iruin‘ was delayed in conso
ducnuo. The Adams express train, at
Wi'ii as other trains from llosion. won»
from three to four hours late.
l’onaiisns Council. lloyal Arcanulu
of Norwalk. has made elaborate or»
paratlons for entertaining Seaside
Council. of Bridgeport. this evening.
at. the lodge roomsin the Galactic
building. The visitors will bring a
glee club. while Pouassus will for-
nish‘a sleight of .hand performer. and
the Areanum orchestra will be heard.
Refreshments will be served.
"i‘his evening's entertainment at the
Norwaik Club promises tube an ill-
torosting Occasion The entertainers
will be the three Murray Brothers. of
New York. muslciil ’ riallsts, and C.
El. ‘1) hereon. of geport... 'i‘ilili
eatert ‘nmcnt in fertile members. their,
lady friends and gentlemen of their
immediate liouaeluilds. li‘ifty cents
i'i-o inner be paid to the. club treasurer
for oat-ii gentleman not a member of
the club. .
a...—
it. it‘. Benton. John ll. ud‘fiJ'WflliHr
top. "L: A.‘ liowniuu. li‘. M‘.“ not. W.-
iC. lil'iiilillno. .ii'.. [1. M. King, J‘ /\.
Chane, iii. winner. ilonl‘y (.htuninghunr.
W. E. li‘ariow. i). S, 'l‘oaiplo. ”New
Yarrtfiddfinrd W. "O‘T'é’ldlkfl" "M or».
'iutopin; L. ll: roll ' l hit/Jul
{’ornon.l N. Y: Lewis law’iurbiili.
(fountain: (iconic LZ'ltockwati itiduo.
fluid: Maurleo ii. Whiilnir. Granite. N.
.‘l.:' Loo iii. Fisher. W. .i. llfliicoll. Boa
ton; M. ii. Winne. Kingston: 1‘. H.
Manon. New Haven: W. lil. Durpoe.
'Bprlngfleld.‘wtii‘e at the Hotel Clifford
yesterday. .
lNSIU RANGE AGENT SHOT.
newsman. Que" March Elk-«Ai-
vhonso Dearosicrs. an insurance agent.
was shot and seriously wounded tun
.ierday by Alexander Ducioii. a commis-
sion man.
in the office. 4 the Commercial Union
Assurance empathy. ”The two men
hit , been friends. Police‘ofhcerii cub,
site attractor! by the shootingyruahed
in and arrested Wins. who made no
l‘t‘fllbiitl:(l6i i Ai‘ the capitals no liopna
am amoral , o .l‘tiilfpii . .
m. f 'l‘Iiiz' sums df’lbu liltfibiiitm ill not
knflyuia.’ ' '2'. it
Oil? MIN? Wave tentelyiif
. barman uiihe titan . i .i, .
manic oration ressmauéim fig“ on" Mt
i. am. the lithium
' inotlceabie that lt'was taksn‘as an in~
. sldetrttckedi‘Tlle omission of his name
The shooting took place
pattern”;
“in
*5 my men.‘
amt constelliniot the ‘
silty
1.
‘e
«mowinsrmumimmywp
as reg rd-
ta banquet held in hlsvoi'vu district.
, concerning the con-
gressman during the dinner was so
idioalion by many» that he was to be
i
during the banquet was regarded as
even 'morc pregnant with meaning .
Ethan if some of the speakers had taken
‘ihim’ to task for his attitude in the Phib
‘illDlliC legislation. ’
Bhoriff‘Sidney E. Hwiey. of Fairfield
.conniy. was one of titutio present at
the dinner. He does not share the
views of some of the guests regarding
theattitude of the distritit toward Coho
vsressman- Hill. in waversatlon'wnh a
:reporter recently he. said: “' . ‘
~ f'Thi‘s talkvab‘out sidetracking Hill is
all been. i' was present ‘at the Dam
bury banquet and did not hour the
(platter mentioned either by those who
spoke or by any one cl e. Not in my
hearing during the‘din, or nor after-
‘ward, was a word said antagonistic to
[the congressman. The story is far
more imaginary than real. .
“When the time comes for the con-
vention you'll find that if Congressman
Hill wants the nomination he can have
it. So far as 1 am aware there is no
,‘candidate azalnsthim. The leaders of
the district. have no one in mind to op-
pose Congressman Hill and it looks
like clear sailing for him if he decides
to run attain.” ‘
Discussing the political outlook. in
could see no hope for ,the democratic
party. Colonel Wpodruff, lio‘ said.
will. surely be the republican nominee
for governor. There will be no coho
sliion to him in the convention andho
will win the election easily. There» is no
cloudon the. horizon. , No reason ex-
ists for overturning the present order
of ill rigs in Connecticut. in Ohio
conditions which do’ not exist in this
state were responsible for the defeat
of the Republican party in the last
election. _ y
' in other Republican strongholds
where Democrats have been victorious
the result is directly traceable to caus-
es which are purely local and which
are in no. case analogous to conditions
In this s ate: . _
. Since the _ lbu ‘y ‘ pquet was held.
the name oIi‘luétatii' 'lli’ll‘e'asuror Walsh
has been mentioned in connection with
the nomination for‘congress from the
fourth district. The ’tftik. however, has
emanated from unknown SOi mes. and
as far as can be learned li’lt‘l'i is rv-ib-
ing in the situation to start Hill
as far as the. attitude of the L. odors ol‘
the dining; i3 ‘ i ‘.‘I -~
one =~ ~ _
' GAS'FQMA:
. For lithium Children
ThOnKillii You liiu‘liiiiiis" Ingli-
Bears the W
Signature of
A03 ATTACK FRANK HY-
ATT lN NEW YORK.
FOOTP
Superintendent of Barnum and Bailey
Circus in Grave Danger.
li‘rnnk Hyatt, 'anpcrlnlondcni of the
Ulii'llllill and linilcy circus and n rosi-
deul. of Bridgeport, was attacked by
i‘ootpnds at the. Mott lluvon- railroad
yards near New Yoltk. early yesterday
morning. He is suffering from a
broken nose, a gonad eye and a llllill-
her of severe lacerations Oil the face
and body. Mr. Hyatt was taken to
the Putnam House. Fourth' avenue.
New York. where he is now resting.
Mr. Hyatt went. to the railroad yards
to transact spine business and was
walking in a dark section of the yards
when he was nearly stunned by
blow froth settle heavy instrument.
thought to have been a slunirshoi. iic
made a brave fight again/rd. his ussuil~
ants but was finally overcome, robbed
of lilanllopey auction lying between
the ralhosdatracltii. .
About 4 a...m., the circus employees
who were preparing for the advent of
the circus into Madison Square (Jordon.
were horrified .to so .Ml'. Hyatt. tot-
lcr in. Ho manage in tell that be
had been attacked by l'oolpiuiu. Then.
he fainted. Dr. ivorn. of Ilridm-pori.
,w W is the ol‘i‘cpa pl yiiiciau. attended
Mr. li‘vyait. t is sad that iho airport
littolidnni. will probably limit the iiiizlii
of out? bye and on he in ovor do you'll
pill.“ is feared that. llio shock com-
iin‘od with the wounds. may result scr-
iuwn ,_
Vi‘. iii/till has been connooird with
flitt‘cimilli for litany yours. and hi
is a veteran of the Civil War and iii a
member of the t}. A. R. Hls wife who
liver in ,Brttlgoport. was million of
the matter:
band's bedoidq.
moss syncs nation.
W
Prognu of the New Haven Road's
Trolley Dni in Worcester.
Tumour York. New. Haven
Hartford Raquad Company is said. to
have ammo-mat one block 0&th
stock of the Worcester R trim. in;
ventrnentgoippany iii $106 at the our.
utilitisfif‘iffiM b ck is «inseam
o.
‘ , (.i .Qoinuunrowpss
igiggfltotk. lib iiiuvlu‘it {irird‘luoi
" vuncc’d flout 'iltib‘i‘iim within it
to so a 03m W'flm
seen.
“H. Keogh. R. F.
11'
widely known iill ovur the country. ilo .
She is new at her hos ,
ind.
etrbpblb .
Woolly. This. bears out the niobi- :-
. Millie control, ;
do. with Rumma-
' light. delicious and wholesome; easily digested
and freedoma'bakingpowder taste. ‘ .-
ha'll pound.
M will».
Mimi Powder arc
led his algnlll ant. “As the congress on o i ”w i _ * r.
ifronvihe fourth district and a leader . . ..
.for stilt/Cara] years in the house of rep; ' .. '. f" m. _ W, ., .. r ‘ " ._...
anon. Wes, t‘wameitpeoted‘ibat in. ’ ' ’ . . . ‘ "WW" ' " ” ~ M
.Iwouid recoivomoro onlmpiieniion at Nniionals Will Trophy in Hard CELEBRATE B'RTHDAV'
Fought liable
(continued From First Page.)
, 'l‘he deciding game was played last
night. in the Not-walk Armory. and was
won by the Natlo
ingly close score
is with the exceed-
: 8 to 7.
math i. could only be won by the
calls. eye. tooth. Each team went
into the game as determined to will.
“the other. and ihe.rosult is evident
byfltlio closeness of, illoscoro.
it. milst be said of tho Nutmegs that
their pension was of the first-elites or.-
diiit. but, the Nationals were on the
giant forevery move and blocked ev-
ry trial-ton anon}. not allowing their
Blip nontoto snore ‘one point from the.
flat “A.pectlliitmfontureof the game
lives that tho Nutmegs scored all of
their seven pointstrom the foul line.
Because of ihe extremely inclement
weather. not nearly‘us large a crew
was present as was expected. - But
ppiwltlmtandlns this a la'negnumbor ‘or
motors for each tenurma e' themselves
heard throughout the contest. '
'The cup was handed over to Joseph
J. Qiliotio. who is manager of the
Nationals, last night. a'nd‘wlll be en-
grave to’dsy and will be'ft‘erally pre‘
sonic noxt'Monday night at. the Yale
game. The cup will be on exhibition
at. Baxter‘s drug store this week. ‘
'l‘he‘ lineup and summary of the
some follbws:
the state Sheriff Hawiey said that lie NATIONALS
. NU'l'MEGS.
it. Vei'lin. R. G.
. L. (Lavannngh. L. G.
l'lrnndnge. C.
McWiliiams. L.li‘.
C. Vcriin, it. F.
2. How-
A. Caner. L. F.
J. Fl. Kane. C.
G. 'l‘alitnudge. R.G.
R. Hawkins. L. G.
‘ Goals from field—Cuney
bias 1.
Goals froth fouiw'l‘allnuldge l. Canoy
i. Veritu 4. Cavanangh 3.
Referees—'l‘ony Ghioito and .1. Lisa
tcl‘.
' 'l‘imekceper—Wiliiam Naden.
Scorer—J. .i. Ghlotio.
17th Separate 69.. 23: Co. F. 11.
.1‘hebig game of the evening result
ed in rather a surprise for the local
boys. when they encountered the Sev-
enteenth Separate Company‘s team. of
Flushing. L. Although the first
half ended in F‘s favor by the score of
it to ii. the visitors played the local
boys to a, standstill in the second half.
While they netted scvenieon points, it
was a fast gain . so fast. in fact that
ii“ conld not see he basket at all in the
last ppriod.
Tony Gillette started the scoring
with a. good goal. hidden was next. in
line for a dandy. Clinton thereupon
distinguished himself with a coniribu»
lion. while 1;}. Clarke socnredtho neXl
goal. silt-r found the not for the next.
but. Aiken eyencd matters by doing
the snare. Lisltii' then landed the
noblest goal. of the name. which was
also the. last field goal ii‘ secured in
the game. Lister landed one from the
on] lino. making the last point for
the local boys.
The second half was of the whirl
wind order. the visitors‘ onslaught of
rapid-fire goal musing casting sort of
hynotic influence over loam ii‘. who
allowed the Long island boys ioseruro
seventeen points. while they were on-
able to add another tnlly to their
score. ,
The summary and lineup:
co, r. 17m snr. (to.
Listen. ii. ii‘. It. (ilarkc. L. ii.
Nudcu. L. l“. tinpcrt. R. ti.
Sllcr. C. Aiken. (7..
Godfrey. it. (i. Clinton. L. i‘.
(illiolio, l.. G. i}. t‘inrko. it. ii‘.
Goals from field-«ti. (ilnrkc 3. (Illn~
ion 3. Aiken 2. Cupci't 2. Lister 2. Nu-
den 2. Gillette l. E. Clarke 1.
Goals from t'onl lines-Ali. Clarke l.
Lister l. ‘
. Refortmvaillinm Ranch.
'l‘imekocpet‘~—Wlliluni (iuvannugli.
Scorer—«l. .i. Gillotio.
ROCKVILLB REMDQMT DEAD.
ROCKVILLE. March 20.... Wilbur ll.
Foster. one of the most prominent men
of this city. died suddenly today. illinp-
ier being the cause. lit- apparently
was in the host of health yesterday
Mr. Foster was formerly in. the clolln
iuiz business. but rolirod a few years
one. elio WMvn prominent Democrat
land was plain sputum bond the Twmi»
lyiildrd district», in lltili. its also was
a member or the stair commission to
the World's weir. in (lineage. in iliiiii.
Mr. l'oulor was postmaster i‘i‘oui i887
until llliii. and again from lilill‘i‘nliill
liilifi. lien-ayes a widow. und two
here, is .a stupendous -
amount of goodness n Lino-
niae. and every dropztbat's
swallm‘vcd .‘iioes into the syn»
tem. not, a! lobulc passing;
a undigested} ’ gt finds no my
into thrbibod directly. set:
dug up: hawthorn , . where
Wiitikilcfi‘; was: new iise‘uirr
i" it; sits c new {to
imitfififltmw ii. the veins.
a ;‘:sv‘ ‘ efflmlitit‘m feels ti‘if'
tales of ' ' "a prettiest of timid; '
eta; . Itin’, inc.
mercenaries
3 and ‘
it was a-
ll) 1‘» ’fll‘l
, i.
Blind Hymn Writer Will be 86 on Sat-
‘urday. . .
Ii‘iuivny J. Crosby. the blind hymn
writer. ,who has made her home in
Bridgeport. for some years, will cole-
brtitevherpsoth birthday next Saturday.
‘Missflrosby resitéfes with her state .
Mrs. Ryder, at 75 State sirot, in
Bridgeport. in spite of h'or advanced
years. Miss Crosby is. at present tour-
ing New York State deliveringad range.
on and she will not rciurnio her tome,
until the latter part of the week. She
spoke recently in
Masai. she spoke. at Oneida, N. Y.. Sal;-
urday, and yesterday at Mechanics-
ville’, N. v‘. ‘
Last year "E‘ani‘iie Crosby Day" was
observed. ‘geueraiy. throughout -.iho
country in the‘Methodlst churches and
her birthday 'was celebrated . withflean'
ornteservloea in the local citul'chs at
which addresses weremade .and' a
number of her favorite hv‘mns were
sung. Her 86th birthday will probably
be observed v‘vith special servicese in
this city. Every year per publishers.
the Bldolow and Maine Company. of
New York. give a banquet in lit-r honor
on her birthday and this ceremony
will unobserved as usual this your.
Miss Crosby. who has been totally
blind since she was six years of age.
is a very remarkable anddovabie‘ wonr
all. She is really Mrs. Alexander Van
Alstyno, but iLCUL‘l‘llllQ death of her
husband. who was ll. .bllnd'musician.
she resumed her maiden name.
For forty-five years Miss Crosby has
devoted her lift to. hymn writing and
to speaking at churches. and she has
written over 6.000. hymns which are
song at the present day in the church:
es throughout this country and in‘ mis-
sions throughout the world. .
Among her best known llyliillsnrc;
Safe in the Arms of Jesus, Rescue
the Porishing, Blessed Assurance and
Some Day the Silver Cord will Break.
She was born in 1820. the same year
as the late Susan B. Anthony. Gen.
W. T. Sherman. Benjamin West and
George F, Root, Despite her ago, Miss
Crosby's health cont noes good and. it
is seldom indeed that she allows her-
self a vacation.
W
DEAFNEBS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as tli‘ey cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ores. and that is by constitutional
romedles.‘ ‘ Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Basin hian 'l‘ube. When
this tube is inflame you have a rum-
bling sound or imperfect. hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Death'Qsis is
the result. nndnnless the inflammation
of ten are caused by Cainrrh. which E
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One. Hundred Dollars
for ally case of Deafness (caliscii,_by
rantrrii) that. cannot, be cured by Hall’s ‘
tinturrh Cure. ’ ' Semi for circulars.
free '
F. J. CHENEY & (‘10., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Drugaisls. 75c.
Take iluli‘s Family l’iils for consll
putlon. "
WM
A BREWSTER STORY.
Danbury Man Wanted Green Horses
For ,St. Patrick’s Day.
The llrowsierfiinndard tells this:
L. A. Shove he! sold some very good
horses to Chief loungibnry for the Dan.
bury Fire Department and was not aur-
prised recently when he was called to
the telephone to take an ordcrjor a
pair of white horses for n DunbiiryL
gentleman. “i want them for a St. Pal:
rickfs Day paradefi.’ said the. voice at:
tho 'phouo. "Very sorry, but i can't
accommodate you." replied Mr. Shove.
"layer-y horse. We got lit to work luni
been ordered for a week and We
nothing on hand except a carioud of
green. ones. just sent down to the‘fnrni
to rest up.“ "They‘ll do.” responded the
white team and sent me Hoopla-band
nil greens! Mr. Shovefell or? of the
chair lap: . . and left a ho
‘phone tout aln. . .
DON’T city. rm: pa
Indigestion is much of. a:
not the habit. 'i‘, . a i
hymn is one IN". . -
w ii at timl ting. willingly
and frowning... Kodol dig
. .- N .
iii a lltorougii‘ digestion and w .
MIMI rclluf‘ from
. many. ‘
Eight men were received at till-Con;
sect
New tendon county, and hill at
ants. "like prisoners are: D“ 0r
boon. Moonwjgio ii years; hair}:
Cooper. ltlit‘ ‘ ~
Gleuonvmu
life: ‘ I
to iii years;
initials. W '
aim. i to «yarn: in“, , i u.
from person, 1 to. m ,
Sylvia. dunner in so.
an mw'rayi’ou.
can be taken out and this tuberestor- '
ed to its normal condition. hearing wtil '
be destroyed forever: nine cases out _
Danburiad "o‘ncei lilo order for the ‘
at the
{mm fit ii if any dlsordelr d‘uo to I,
. cit you on or n . a on '
t. a... ....ia.iiiiiii.._.
'rwo moan Lin muons”... ’.
. at state prison yesterday. They _ '
, were brought in by Sheriff brown. of .
rim.”
Q ‘1.
Evident:
These evidences arc"strcngthcnin¢i. unlabeled: long the.
shop will he arrayed in the bright. fresh mcrfiiiandise of tit .
aeolian. You'll. be particularly interested when we tell you I :
these new 390%-?" rightly bought and are going to. be. rich
sold. c” ‘ “
”resistor
Highwvater mark now in the dress
goods section...
of colors. range. 0 . prices roost- comv
pletou
Wool shepherds checks in black
and White and blue and white. Very
special at 50c yard. '
A full range ‘of colors in all-wool
‘ nun: velliugs"and‘ albatross. at. 600 a
men vile. yar ' ' ‘1 ‘
1‘“ - "c" as .u. all wool black: and white. blue
andiwhite, brown and white, and nov-
elty mixtures. at 500 yard.
45 in. wool brilliantine. all colors.
line of the newos
yard. .
thug!
Those ladies who desire their apparel to be distinctive
, exhibit.
. N.
i
. t
ml . ..
_ ‘ . . . .
its of spring are to be seen in every so
.83-
wg; . ‘ 'l‘r r
simplest, plaincst styles in Spring and Summer Waists, both
long and short sleeves, are now’ being displayed in varieties)
so large that none need be disappointed in making a selection}
and original, corr’ t. in style, tailoring and fit, should accent;
RYAN & co
7-" . as. wasmuoiron‘ STREET.
ii FULL
ON SALE AT NELSON’S.
”or
salts.
aw
tion of
i \i
'3, 54 inch broadcloth, in. all outbid;
also black. at. $1.00‘hlyard. .» _
52 inch'nll wool black French.“
special at Bile. - ‘
THE SELLIHGDF' Sluts.-
Ther’e’s little to wonder
silk selling is so active. ‘ Neva '
silks. so economically. priced.
choosenpw. you set. a pick of the y
A beautifulwassortment of‘o ‘
Chino alike, at 50¢ a yard. ‘ ' .
20 inch an silk taffeta, new s it“
at 750 a yard.‘ ' ‘ i
27 inch black taffeta silk. :1 grads;
special at 89c a yard. .- >
(iii inch black taffeta silkhsoftii it,
authored. . . .
, n films
on
go of styles, range
1: colors, at 59c a
as.
8%:
tan
‘.
South Norwalk.
1, l"
‘7!
tar.
. so, yogic $1.25;
We bait you to ivy s. of» rent ‘
W adage rail if.
the. ..hio§‘.iti .
fwd» A! dozen-2. swab.
. 3.“,
in" y 3“
how
‘39, .4.
fiw-mv-‘w—mr ~~~~—-~W—-~”
DON’T worm! !
Have year wiring brought up to
per cent. increase on insurance.
‘ liie lined. &' Valli Electrical (laminar.
\Vcfitmwtcc all our :iyo‘rk
to you. It will keep you warmedttor less money. than any at”!
Coal you can buy. Try a ton “than your bin is empty. '
7 ~ Harrie
Tel. 450.
SMIIn'
requirements and save “@3311;
n
. 15119
V Ga
'3 I 2 .-
1 “I. .
' ‘ , fa! k .
.91.
Meat.
fMT
lip
Norwalk Chronicler