_..
l
usual
NOL'ASSES
CANDY
LANE S
.‘.V.-;. .;. 3;.Au,lbo_. [5.1- up... ._. .
-_n:-‘-;- a'.:-;. . -;.j._.j-;.;.'¢;-;-'. u;-;-;.;.:-_. . . . . ,
' I
' l' lj 61 WASHINGTON 8T. ‘
total News Notes.
The Choral UniOn will rehearse this
evening In 8 o'clock at the South Nor-
wallt Baptist Church.
Today is pension day and the old
soldiers are flocking to the. pension
attorneys to pr0pure their vouchers.
Diaplte. the dlsnppIarunce of sleigh-
lng around .\'orwalk. there is still
good sltlghing just outside of thI-l
town.
A special meeting of Lucia eipers
will be held at the home of Mrs. ll. ll
.‘y C. SherI-r, on Tuesday aftIIInoon at 2
' o'clock.
A regular business meeting of tin
Norwalk-Sturnt‘nrd Musical Union was
held yesterday. Routine matters were
tronstu'tcd.
Mrs. El'lliSl llntter. of (llcnwood
avenue. was admitted to the Not-walk
Hospital yesterday for treatment, and
may urIdI rgo an opIIatlon.
The Doorkee pt rs Circle. of the .\‘or
walk Congregational Church will meet
this evening with Mrs. Maulce Del".
Lockwood. in Wall street.
There will he a union pIayer meet.
ing at the home of M13. Wright 8
Monroe street tonight. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Eliza Dickerman, Mrs, Andrew
Scribner and Miss Mabel llendrlck
were admitted into membethsip in the
Norwnlk CongthIgtional Church yes
tet'daI'.
James Cassldy. of the Metropolitan
Insurance company's staff has been
transferIeIi lI-IIIII Smith NIH-walk tII
Wateibury and has I'II-cordiugly moIIId
with his lunillyftftom l. ivlngston sit-Lee
to Wnl.IIthI.I'..
The monthly meeting or the South
Not 'alk l-‘l lsh Club was he lIl yesterday.
Routine business was transact led and
the members are planning their slililI
rner campaign against the tiny mun.
sters of the deep.
The Nutnmgrt‘lu‘tot‘ N'tir'walk wui
cIlIbrnte thc third anrriII rsar y of tIIk-‘
his possession of its present quarters
at the. corner of Main and \i' all streets
by holding a banquet at the Norwalk
Hotel on Thursday evening. IilIIIch 14
Covers will be laid for at least forty.
The. Rev. George Weed Barhydt. tor-
nierly rector of Christ Church West-
port and well known in Norwalk. and
who resigned about a year ago to
take charge of a department in ingle-
sido School New Milford has received
and accepted a call to the Branford
Episcopal Church.
v'Shcrman Council. Royal Arcanuni.
will meet tomorrow night. at Mystic
Chain Hall. Grand llegInt Walter E.
Penlield and Grand Secretary CaIlII
ton E. lloudley will be, pIesIut anti a
candidate. will be initiated and all
members are urgtd to be present.
There will be an cuttrtainment anti
refreshments. ’
‘The annual roll call of the South
Norwalk llaptist Church will be held
on Friday night at the church There
will be a luncheon and speeches by It
number of the. lay members of the
congregation. including l‘l‘lK‘HL llop-
kins, Deacon ll. P. Morgan. Dr. ii. C
C. Sharer. Bert Morgan Howard lioty.
David Miller and others.
A iepr'cseutallyo of the project to
build a. tuotor way from New Y.ork
to Boston was in town last. week muk-‘
ing arrangements to scenic local tep-
resentatlves to work in the interests
of the proposition Tire matter will
be looked after by Col E. H.1iitrthetv-
son and mum Eben Hill. Jr. TllQ
new automobile road is still in an.
embroyo state but every IIffoIt is be.
lug made to make it a tttnglbltI [llODOI
sition to lay before the automobile
public.
There were eleven sales of real cs-
tate in 1110 Norwalks last week, withl
mortgages recorded of $2 800. Ft.- r the
last. week in Ftll)l"llllly. i000 there;
were. seven sales and mortgages of $i.
800. The record of real estate traits-
actions of the. month of Febiutu'y last
show fiftyvfour sales against. thirty-
three ln February, 1900. ,IInd thiIty-
six in February. 1905. There \i’I'l‘tI
“i. 970 in moitgages recorded last
month. against $30400 in 1900. and
$36. 700 in 1905.
Your brain goes on It striltt when
you overload your stomdch; both IIIIIIl
blood to do buslutss with. Nutrition
in what you want and QDlilfR by t Iking
Hollister‘s ltocky Mouiltaln 'i'Iu. 2);")
cents. Tea or Tablets. Walsh (is drug
Entries for the pool toI.III.I'I c It
among the members of the NoIIIulk
Club will close Saturday of this well.
The players will be divided into ciasafi
.g~;.r.....~ .
he in one. class anti thouo from this
figure up will compose the other 0103s..
it. is believed that urucb more interest
“ . will be taken in a tornnament thus ar-
ranged. The games will probably aunt
next‘ Monday.
I
HAKE'O HIGH-GRADE mWRlTING
PAPER.
, to to 35c per box.
.TILLOON- -POWILL CORPORATION
Pmoriptlon Drought.
South Norwollr
on A and B. All rated unlor fill willl
W013.
Taylor 87. Golden.
74 Wuhington 8t. Tel. 213-2.
Our lirothIrs‘ Lodge.l. 0. 0.1".
Norwollt. will meet tonight.
Charles DeGrasse became connected
today with the. plant of the American
Paper Box Manufacturing Company in
Cross street. as engineer. Mr lie-
(lrasse. was i'oInIerly' located in Nor»
walk, but for Hlillll‘ time was an I-ngi-
III-er at the Long Wharf pIIwI-r house
in New Haven. When the Consolidat-
e-l Railway Company IIbsIIrbI-Ii this
power house the plant was closed.
lNVESTlGATlNG WATERBURY
WRECK.
Coroner Mix Examining Conductor
Elton This Afternoon.
NEW HAVEN. March 4..—'l‘lIII inves-
tigation into the cause. of the wreck
near Nnugatuck early Saturday morn-
ing which caused the death of there
tralnnren and injuries to seveiul Inem
hers of Companf; l-‘ of this city. better
known as the rays was taken up
again this at‘teIuoon by Coroner Mix.
who had bciOIe him Conductor George
Eaton. of the special train caIrying the
militay company Governor \‘l'oodruff.
the members of his stall’ and other
wellknown peIsous who had been llle
guests at a dinner given by Company
A lll Waterbury. Friday night. (VIII-onet-
Mix said that until lll‘ had examined
(‘onductor Eaton he would have no
statement to give out and it is. prohu
hie that his lludlng will not he made
public for two or thII-e days. (‘Iin-
Ilucloi Eaton has made the statement
that he gaII- the i‘Itgilltiiilili III-'IlIII to
Engineer Flrllll‘l' and that when he saw
that the train had gone by tho switch
at llill sidin' ' he pulled ilit,‘ bell r,ope
but II-ccivIIIi no l’l‘iIlDOlle' from the In
glueer. Conductor Eaton was badly
shaken up in the wreck and his going
to the coroner‘s office this afternoon
was the first time he had been outside
since the accident.
JUDGE LIGHT GETS $1,000.
.__...
Water Commissioners Allow Him That
Amount for Service in Recent
Suits.
The Water (‘onnnissioners of South
NOl'Wltlk in :III-oIIlance with the pow-
III granted them by the Board of (‘oun
eilnII ll, h: Ive paid to Corptnation Conn
sel John ll. Light Si 000 for his scI
vices ’ the rI-Ieni ptotracted water
salt litigation. The resolution passed
liv the CW“ now the commission
era the power to fix the amount llll‘\
thought due MI. Light for this turn
Work, and thin was the sum they set»
lied upon
DR. WlNSHIP S LECTURE.
(if one of iii. Winshlp's lectures on
the topic of Rascals qul Stiuts or .\III-
IIriIas' Mission a Kansas paper spIIIk-
lug of his iI-cIuIc iu lk"0pc II below an
audience (It Iwclre hundred said:
England Journal of Education and he
is It bright and tInteIitIiIIing talker.
Those who heard hi mlust night were
loud in their praises of his ability to
entertain and instruct at the same
time. lie has It great deal of dry
humor and his manner of telling a
humorous atom or making It willy II
mark has a Wily oi‘ sending his hIIaI
era into convulsions of laughter . CoI: .
mingled with his humor MI. \iltiHliip
imparts to his bearers much that is
in III lIcIul ills t‘IInIlliIIIiiI with the
many subjects with which be dealt
showed that he had stuIllI d the [MINI
of other nations as well as tbom of
America."
in securing Dr. Winshlp for a public.
lecture at lloyi's 'l‘bcatrc. March l..’.
the ”‘lown 'l'I-acheis' Association will
give to the public It treat in a schol-
atly address from ii. well known edi-
lot and I-Ilucatot. 'llrc lecture is for
the. public without charvc oi admis-
slon.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Norwalk Methodist Church.
Tuesday—3 1) III. the annual meet-
ing of the Ladies‘ Aid Society III the
parsonage. the Tube (iltaucis' Books
Inc to be brought lti annual echtion
of otilceis; ":45 p m., Incus meeting
led by ll‘\llll} llyingtou; women's
meeting. led by Miss Louise Moor»
house.
\Vetlttesday~8 p. m.. an important
meeting of the Official Board.
'l'lIui‘sIlay—7245 p. in., weekly prayer
meeting.
Friday—2': 30 p, m., monthly meeting
of the Wemuns Foreign Missionary
Society at the parsonage; 8 p III. Icg.
ulai meeitng oi the Sigma Zeta t‘luh.
AGED STAMFORD WOMAN DEAD.
S’l‘A‘i‘t‘ll 0l.tl) .\lurolt 4.'“’Sillllt‘
III-d Lockwood ilII oldest inhabitant
of the city died today. aged lili years.
If Bill's Lockwood had llII d In til April
she would how but II 102 M us old.
She le'III en a. large. uunihc r of descend-
ants. including one great great uraud-
child.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NE W YORK. Muith Ii. \IriIIIl
Steamer lItt llrcl attire, llarvc: l'ltoulu
(iihr'IltaI'
NEW YORK, March l.~>-
SlcuhiJci Columbia. from (illurmw
lilorvllle '
sIAscohsm'r l‘,Maa~'... Mill'th l.—-
Steamer Minneapolis l union and
Southampton for New Y'oilt. 25 mi‘ III.
I.Iturt of Nantucket l.l:. lualiin III' I; ll III.
Will probably dock about 8:3 .I. ll).
'l‘uI allay".
.....‘-.
EASTER POST craps
NORWALK m A SEA SHELL.
NEW HAND count-:0
-LEATHER craps
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
l COLEMAN’S
W
Arrived:
and
u........ —.—~_—~-... ....
South Norwalk
‘Mr Winahip is the editor of The New 'Letter Fi I 65,
Spring Hats.
COrrect Shapes.
On Saturday we raise the curtain on our company of Spring
shapes in still and. soft huts. livery member is a stzii‘ and is billed
for the entire season. appearing in our great Qpccially entitled: "The
Right llat."
You are invited to attend the lilit'lllllg of the Slllili‘. \llllll\riltill
is free. and opportunity will llt' gin-II iii lill‘t‘l I'I'I'I'I' iili'lllllt‘l' III‘ the
cast. names Iii which lull-III:
Dunlap
Harrington
Forest
Adjutant
\ll beingr taken from iht iaIIIIIus \'IIll; and t". IV R. Company's
at $2.00 and $3.00. -
4L
, . . . .
\t on can have a peep at new Spring Xt'ckwcar and new .\'eghgce
Shirts,‘whcu you come hat.
coming daily now.
for your new New Spring goods are
M
14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-2
/~
L/VIU-c / \ >\""":>'—'<;:>\"”:7:
'\ /\\. «/ \/__¢/‘\,__/’\__-,/\._/\‘_. }
\.
\
,\
s. .__ ... _/
i would like very llillt‘ll to talk to you personally.
finding that lliiiit).\‘>~iiilt‘. i take this means of saying:
but
i
am in business; to Ht'll you grain. “‘I‘” and liaywerery-
thing of the best.
my personal attention to the business.
l‘l\t‘l‘)'llilllg of the llt‘ll value. I give
and all grain is
carefully inspected to SP“ that it has III-en properly Se-
\\'lIy this
it it: pI-riIIttuI-ut IrIIdII flu-rt is
'llIIIl'r. why i do it I
(hits 'l'lI:Il':; ('lI-an.
MAXI l'Il. 'l
ieetcd, screened and loaded.
IIlYtIi‘l'.’
valuable to me.
all this care.
llccuusc it pays.
liuy
‘. ll.\'l'(‘ll.
("V “‘“\./”‘\/"“\ /““\/"‘\\/“‘\J/"‘\k
-2M/’.\ ,'._/""'\ 1""
1_
Special Sale of
.. l5c Each.
Wm. P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St.. 80. Namath.
i
i
i
i
l
-... ...,u., ..._ fi:.. __.
Greenport
OYSTERS
Long and Round Clams.
Blue, Weak, Frost Flat. Cod. Sm cit large Herring. Salmon. Mackerel,
Pike, White Fish, Porgies, Haddock Eels, Finan Haddie and Spanish Mack-
erel, Shad.
Hard Cra'bo.
Long Clams for baking.
Cutblll’s Bridge Fish Market
THE HATCH, & BAILEY Ct}.
-<lLumber and Mill Work for Everulhinap-
FROM A PIGGERYITO A PALACE.
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper. that coated
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. or'dl-
nary aud extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds. interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy 35w-
. selling and the uncovering
-\ ' \ “ \\‘
*3, \«5 ., on ‘
. _\ ' \\ 3‘5 \\ \\\\\
you can IleIIIIl IIpIIII us III supply
quickly.
Rover and Bath Thermometers.
lcc Bags, Hot Water Bottles,
Rubbet Sheeting'and Gloycs,
Syringes. Medicine Cups,
Air Cushions.
PRESCRIPTIONS
or anything else your physician may
suggest.
llll illillllll Pilllilfllll,
'rHl! PRESCRIPTION arena.
TEL. 1 2.
runs: Duuvnitv seamen
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL S'l‘ltl‘tltl'l‘. II‘I-III'II. lll.’ Lon.
don sI-ut lit-db r prices for stocks to-
day. but pricII: her. responded in only
it lI-II' cases and the thIlII llt-ll yielded
a! the opening. ll.l;rw;rrc & Hudson
and Northern Pacific till l 14:. l'nlou
l'IIciliI- l 11-8. St. Paul l. H. .\lissouri
l'ucilic. lntI'rlIrIrIIugiI-MIIlropolilan pi'li.
Allunllc (‘llilhl Line and Pacific Mall,
and a nuIIIlIII' of IItlIIrs sharp frat-
lions. llIIIIiliIg and Colorado lI‘uel
t)|lt'llt d :It advances of I'.-.\‘. but fell back
lInIuIdiaIIly with lllt, rust of the list.
(in at Northern pt’Ii. ran off ti its in
at later dealings.
\\'.\l.l. S'l‘itl'llil'l‘. ll II. i‘II.-—‘l'he IIIar-
in was clIII-kI-Il iu ii-I abrupt fall by
the execution of supporting orders and
the concentration of buying orders in
Wading which was lllltl‘ki‘ll up buoy.
nully‘. 'l‘lII- l'illlltS which tll‘flli‘ll. lIIIw-
lVl‘l', wt l't not ['1 mined. prices attain
sagging with the l‘IIalI'ru and oil-er
.IIpI'cluliiIs point; lIIIIIr than 'iu the
prIinous dip. liullnu prices III that
llllll‘ i'Ii'lI't‘iI'Il lttusts til 3'“: iii litIlIi-
hurt and Hudson. 2 in lulI-I‘lIIIrouulI-
MI lropolltau Nd. and ,i to l-"-‘. in num-
I-rIIIn: others. 'l‘tIti‘III‘Il ll o'clock the
lilarkti again IIIIII'IIi vigorously. llIItIl-
lnzz mining ll?J IIII-r SulurIiIIV‘s elm.
lug. St. Paul II fraction and I uIIIIl
purl of ”iv looms III I'uIlIqu Ulllil
lI IItlIIrs: in re made up.
\\'.\l.l. S'l‘ltlIIlIl'l‘, IioIIii.--~
kt‘l continued unsetthd and mute-
llltlll‘i tIi'I'nutit lliil stocks IIIIII (.‘l
rrInIIly worth while [leading htld up.
llIIiiIls \IIIIII Iaky. .
\‘I' .\l. l. STREET 1 p III ”lixlf‘nhlif‘
liquidation of the lntcrborough \ictro-
polilan stocks combined with heat
of stop
seven.
12 o'clock. A
feature was the wide union of pre-
ferred stocks that came on the "NW
kct Reading which had been ll point
of strength all morning was forced
l‘rattmnallt below last week '5 closing.
and the entire market tdlsplayed grcut
weakness lv‘edci: II Mining slumped
'l‘hr l‘Il.".l
loss ordci's caused a further
decline in pr:lIcs .IltI-I'.
Dela ware
4
lb points
Northwestern
politun 3h.
eta l to .2"
tion of liaulel l. Sully. II ho has been
critically ill with pneumonia.
|l()l'lt'll today as very much
ed.
was re
improI-
o
THE NORWALK GAME.
Special Train Arrangtments For the
Danhury Cheerers.
When the Company C teuni goes
down to .\‘IIIIIIIlk tonight the probabl-
li'ies are that the. Norwaik followers
of basketball will turn out min of the
Lieutest (”Willi that has ever witness
III a game. between the two cities Af-
ter tho clone game played in this city
in which the local team showed that
it was a most dangerous opponent the
game in Norwalk should bring out the.
adherents of both teams. The
backing of enthusiastic rooters will do
much for a team as was evidenced by
the help the visitors seemed to derive
from the throng that. came tip from
Norwalk and a good cheering section
would probably help out the Company
C men ucxt Mondm' night.
The tickets that have been issued
for the special train will include also
lng, turning, planing, shop jobbiug, cabinet work, veneered work. Klin~
drying facilities. I
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
" The
Modem Way
I: to keep‘ youtg‘oash In the bank subject to. check.
whore If will be safe and convenient.
Your Account
Wlll revolve careful attention at the
So. Narwa’lk
Trust Company.
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-2
Agent for A. o. Ipoldlng' I
, NEWS STORE
10 North Main at,
l Iuolnll and Sporting Good-
ahoolr-book: {no In amoral Banking Dopl.
[Upon Saturday Nights.
t:
admission to tlIII game and the price
is $1 The train as h is been announc-
ed will chIIe hem of 7:15 and will stop
at Rethel fo' those. who wish to go
roIn thatfin . Returning at 12:30.
of course. s )1) at. llethel. There will
ll)(‘ a dance. at the Notmwalk armory at-
let the game.—--Danbury News.
.A O. U. W. APPOlNTMENTS AN-
l NOUNCED.
i NAUGA'l‘UCK. Marchl.——WllliatnG.
ilIII'.Il gland muster workman or the
A 0. U. W.. today announced his .Ip-
pointments of deputies as follow:
District No. 1 E P Cashing, Merldtn;
2. lllrain llodgden. New London; 3
W. H Miller Naugatuok; 4.1., E.
lt‘laik East Hampton: 5. .1. Frederick
Jackson. New Haven: 0 l‘homus A.
'l‘hompsoa. Bridgeporn 7 Charles W.
i’itkln; 8., William 8 Cooper. 'l‘orriug-
ton.
WOU—
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE.
l’i’i"l‘Sl.'il lltl PtL, March 4.—b‘t'airk
VI. Van Dusen . assistant general pas-
senger agent of the. Pennsylvania lines
west of Planning. died totiity oi pncu
monia. 'l‘Ivo hours lutm' his wife, Mr.s
Sara Van Dust n. expired in an adjoin-
ing room from the same. disease
$100,000 FIRE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 4.-li'iro in Ilhe
four-story building at No. 82 Lake
street. occupied by rubber goods deal
ors. did damage estimated at $100. 000.
.thia morning.“
IIIIIdI Ii in inking care of thII sick \Voned
& i-lutison I
. inter borough Men 0
’ - ' the preferred 4X‘ and olh
h
.\'lI‘ \\ \OllK March 4 ~—'l be c Indl
Advance showing of Spring Derbies.
All the new shapes in Soft Hats.
Negliee Shirts new Spring colorings at $1. 00.
The leader for this season is the “Rosco" Shirt al $l 50 51 $23-
A very fine white pleated Coat-Shirt. at $l.00.
lI‘iI'st showing of children's “Jack Tar" lx’cclcrs. $4.00.
Children's Suits. new Spring shades, from $I.5o to $6.00. ,
A few heavy weight Overcoats at $4.98. $939 and $1498-
SPECIA L FOR SATURDAY.
Youths’ Suits. sizes 15.17, I8 and 19, that were $10.00 and
$12.00, now $4.98.
Price’s Clothing Spiel
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
93 Washington Street. South Not-walk. Conn.
Coal Koal '
The dIfferencc In the high grade Coal we sell and the Koal hund-
led by other dealers' Is in comparison with the spelling 0f the above.
Moral: We sell real Coal; no mixture heal and slate.
Extra large No.2 Nut, $5.00 per ton.
Phone 165-5.
”I.
lie llIiIIiel lieugh Until Dumpling,
, 74 SEAVIEW AVE
_ .. ..-.._..--5:--.--a.-_. -4...
7
Tel. 548.
g
C
i
AT SELLECK’S
Winter Clothing.
FOR MEN.
Decisive Clean-Up Offerings.
What a stir such an offering as this would make on the first of
next October! Of course no such offering will occur. But YOU can
lay up a splendid suit and overcoat. for small investment. NOW. and
have It ready for next Winter's wear. And you will have a month or
two of gratifying wear out of them yet this Spring.‘
THEN THINK OF SUCH PRlCES AS THESE: -— ' V
Men’s Overcoats $5 to $12. 92
That were $10 to 325.
A lot of High-Grade Suits, mootly
small sizes, your choice at $5; '
Boys’ Short Trousers Suits at: $2. ,
that were double tho price
Boys' flannel Shirl Waists $i Quality, n0w§3§lc
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, Norwalk
PHONE, 120.
The Pails Chill. N Null Hunt.
33 South Main St., South Norwalk.
SALE OF
Spring Suits Skirts Walsts
Suits from 812.98 to “0.00,.
Skirts from $1.98 to $25.90.
waists from 390 to $10.00.
We sell more Waist. lnItirio town in
one week than the root of .tho stores .
together sell In a month, and we can
move it... Because we give better val-
ues, nicét‘styles, and better tailoring.
Come and be convinced. .. '
SALE lN BOTH STORES.
33 South Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALKL
513 515 Main Street, ‘~ “it '
,STAMl-‘ORDI... . .- ' . ~
0. B. Jackson,
' Optician, . 9 if
Everything- in the Optical Ling...
Eyes Examined Free.
68 WALL STREET.
nonwntx.
. I
I‘II.\...-
Norwalk Chronicler