1.
YOU are losing money.
You Don't read our advs.
WEEKLY
voawnnk?
sinners.
BOSTON STORE. NORWA
New York Office. 44:2 Broadway.
You read our advs. you
are up to date on styles
and prices:
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 7 AT 9 DELOCK.
Something in every department we shall sell at HALF PRICE. In order to introduce the Spring Styles.
Newest Loveliest. Richest stufl’s from all over the world Silks from sunny France and far away Japan. Dress
Goods from Paris and Berlin Velvets from the valleys of the Rhine
Ireland and Scotland. Ribbons from the banks of the Passaic.
Switzerland. Muslins from the fruitful looms of Massachusetts
and RhOde Island.
Linens from the green and dewy fields of
Laces and Embroideries from the Cantons of
China and Stoneware from
Havilands’ of Paris and Maddocks’ of England, We shall sell some of these in everydepartment at HALF PRICE,
WCome early in the day, don’t wait tor the evening.
GOVERNOR Gl‘ ZEEEHALGES DEATH.
The Chief Executive of Triassachusette
Passes Away In Lowell.
LOWELL. Mass.. March 6.--This city.
. which was always proud to be known as
the home of Governor Frederick T. Green-
halge, mougls, today, although the sadness
is hardly more marked than it was yes-
terday, when it became known that m.
hope of the governor’s recovery remained.
The tolling bells made known to the
listening people the news that Governor
Greenhalge was dead. The flags on the
public buildings were run up to half mast,
//
GOVERNOR GREENHALGE.
and preparations were begun to place upon
the structures appropriate funeral draper-
ies. At the home of the stricken family
there is silence without and grief within.
The faithful wife is prostrated.
Frederick Thomas Greenhaige was born
in the little town of Clithero, Lancashire,
England, in 1842. He came to this coun-
try when a child and received his primary
education in the Lowell (Mass) public
schools. He entered Harvard college with
the class of ’63, but was not graduated.
His degree, however. was conferred upon
him in 1870. He adopted the law as a
profession, but early turned his attention
to politics. In 1880 and 1881 he was
elected mayor of Lowell. He was a dele-
gatetothe Republican national conven-
tion in 1884, state representative in 1885
and city solicitor in 1888. He served in
the Fifty-first congress. He failed of re-
election to the next congress, but was
elected governor of Massachusetts in 1893
and re-eiected the following years. His
second renomination was opposed by the
A. P. A., and the vote in the Republican
convention for Elijah A. Morse. 391, was
considered as representative of that organ-
ization's strength. Governor Greenhalge
received 1,863 votes.
John Hays Hammond Cables.
WASHINGTON, March 6. —-J ohn Hays
Hammond, the American mining engineer
who is under ball at Johannesburg await-
ing trial on a charge of treason, has cabled
Secretary Olney as follows: “Please record
my appreciation of Consul Manion’s of;
forts in my behalf. He has shown wiso
dom and good judgment, rendering me
great service. I am Well treated by the
gOVOrnment. " '
Corbett-Fitzsimmons Articles.
NEW YORK, March 6.—From the Na-
tional Sporting club of London articles of
agreement for a $10,000 fight between
James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons
were received today. Richard K. Fox also
received a letter from George Atkinson au-
thorizing him to sign the men receive de-
posits and arrange all details, data, etc. .,
by cable.
The Jameson Episode.
LONDON, March 6. —The secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamber-
lain, in the house of commons today, re-
plying to an inquiry on the subject, said
that the surrender of the Johannesburg re-
volters showed that the former were not
. told that the lives of Dr. Jameson’ s fol-
lowers depended upon the town’s sur-
render.
Suprem‘ Lodge, K. of P.
LIMA, 0., March 6.—Supreme Chancel~
lor Richie of the Knights of Pythias has is-
sued a proclamation that the supreme lodge
will meet in Cleveland Aug. 25 and say-
ing that it satisfactory arrangements can
be made locally and with the railroads the
encampment; of the military branch of the
,order may be he_id there.
/"
‘
THE WHEEL OF FATE.
The Old Tack l’uncturing Yarn in a Form
of Startling and Thrilling Romance.
I.
“Grammercy!” quoth Baron d‘Agin-
court, as he rolled off his bicycle into
a potato bed, “ ‘tis a full-mottled steed!
Methinks those varlets have fed him
with overmuch Oil of late, so rcstive
is he become. And, lack-a-duylg My
doublet is besmirched with mire! Thou
smilcst, I see, Agatha. ' There is; but
scant reason for merrimcnt, shameless
girl!” .
“Nay,” replied the beautful Lady
Agatha, as with exquisite skill she rode
her dainty steed (a thoroughbred Cov-
entry) up and down the terrace, “ ’hvas
not at thy mishap, dear father! Of a
truth thou must be sorely bruised.
Was not that thy seventh fall this aft-
ernoon? If I smile, ’tis but that I am
happy.”
“Humph!” said the baron, as he
hopped painfully behnd his machine,
vainly endeavoring to mount an‘ew.
“Happy, ch? And wherefore? Whom
hast thou seen tow‘hunge thy mood so
since this morning? ’Twas but a few
hours ago that thou wast weeping over
some trifle of a spilt oil can. Ah, I am
up at last!”
“I have seen none,” said the lovely
maiden, with blushing checks; “at
least, save only—” She hesitated,
doubtfully.
“Whom, girl?” insisted her father.
“Sir Algernon Fitzclarence.”
With a desperate swerve the baron
rode toward her, his face purple with
passion. .
“W hat, thou hast chosen to disobey
me again? Talking with him whom i
had forbidden to come within 2C
leagues of my castle! Now, by St.
I-Iumber, both thou and he shall rue
this day! I say tliat—-—”
The baron’s skill failed him once
more, and he was shot 01? into the
gooseberry bushes.
“Nay, hear me, dear father—"
“Cease' ” roared the angry baron.
“What 110. there! Lead the Lady
Agatha,” he commanded, as 20 men
rushed forward in answer to his suin-
mons, “into the upper dungeon. And,
variets, bring me‘ the stickng plaster.”
II.
’Twas midnight. Alone in the dis-
mal cell to which her father’s cruelty
had consigned her Lady Agatha
wept unceasingly. Sleep came not to
her weary eyes; she paced restlessly up
and down or gazed through the narrow
bars of the window over the moonlit
landscape.
Suddenly she started! Was it fancy ?
Nay, ’twas a human voice, manly. reso-
nant and strong, that sang beneath her
window. She could catch some of the
words:
“ O sweetest blossom of the lea,
quaintiest flower of the field! '
For love, for hopeless love of thee
My reason must her kingdom yield.”
Good heavens! - It was Algernon Fitz-
Clarence!
" Across the land, across the main,
A single steed shall bear us twain. ”
He was ascending by a ladder!
face appeared at the window. ' ‘
“Ah, darling Agatha," he said, “news
was brought me of thy perilous state!
But dry thy tears, my sweet! See”—
he snapped the massive bars with the
His
Purify
And Enrich
Your Blood
By Taking
Ayes s
Sarsaparilla
ltwas the Only ’
Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’s Fair.
AYER’S PILLS for the Liver.
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A and vhispered in the little pitcher’s big A
! cars: “I always knew that some day
’ that kerosene would meet its match!”
1.4 Y. World
1 FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
-:—A sponge large enough to expand
and fill the chimney after having been
squeezed in, tied to a slender stick, is
the best thing with which to clean a
lamp chimney.
——Marlborough Pie.——Roll half a dozen
macaroons fine, mix with a cupful of
stewed apples, half a cupful of sugar,
half a pint of rich cream and three beat-
en cggs. Line deep pie pans with pufi“
paste, pour the mixture in and bake.—
Home. ,
——-Ton1ato Soups—To a quart can of to-
matoes add a pint of hot water and cook
15 minutes. Rub lightly through a
sieve, season with salt, pepper and two
tablespoonsful of butter, return to the
fire, and when it boils, add three pints
' of rich milk. Serve with hot crisped
crackers—Country Gentleman.
u—-Creamed Onions—Blanch by boil-
ing them ten minutes, pour off the
water, add boiling water, cook five min-
utes, pour it 01?, add boiling water and
cook until tender. Drain in a colander,
put them in an earthen dish, season
with salt, a very little pepper and but—
ter, then pour over a teacupful of
cream; heat and serve—Orange Judd
Farmer.
—Sago Jelly.—B0il three ounces of
fine sago in a quart of water for two
hours, stirring frequently. When the
saga is quite cooked add the juice of a
large lemon and four ounces of loaf
sugar. Boil all together for a few m0-
ments, add a. gill of raisin wine and
pour into a wetted mold. Next day turn
out the jelly, garnish with whipped
cream and serve. —Liverpool Mercury.
—Chestnut Sauce. — Half a. pint of
chestnuts, softened and mashed as for
the turkey stufiing. Put in a saucepan
one-half tablespoonful of flour and one
of butter and cook until a dark brown.
Stir the pulp of the chestnuts into this
sauce and cook two minutes. Add salt
and pepper to taste. and rub all through
a sieve. The ch smuts used should be
twice as large as the native nut. —-—I’rairie
I‘armer.
SAMPLES OF QUICK WIT.
Mme. Brohan’s Neatly Turned Compli-
ment to Canrobert.
,The reply of Lord Rothschild to an
English snob is given as a good sample
of ready wit. It happened at an assem-
blage of wealthy people in England not
long ago. Rothschild was surrounded
by many men of learning, and was con-
versing with one who always allowed
his detestation of everything Jewish
We expect a rush all day.
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unwise, or thoughtless enough, to at-
tempt to excuse lnnself with the re-
mark that: “In eating well I praise
the food,” thereby using a well—known
quotation.
It was an opportunity not to be lost
by the somewhat disgusted and witty
lady sitting at his elbow.
“Really, sir,” she observed, with a
sweet smile, "you should not carry
praise to the point of flattery.”—-De-
troit Free Press.
Apparently the day of the Chrysan-
themum 15 past. People in the east have
dropped the fad.
. The anti- -Sunday flower war 110W car-
I‘led r:.1 in - .1 York' is costing the flor-
ists about 5,30, 000 a. day.
I..- -
Ten
SWeet I
Caporal ,
Little
C iga 1's
for 5 (:15.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
Horace E. harm,
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depot'
Nor-walk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HOR SES A SPECIA1 Tv
STILL GOING ON!
The» 111.11- Bankrupt Sale!
0F (1H. HARVEY’S STOCK 0F
BOOTS, SHOES 81 RUBBER
>I<l0 CLOSE OUT, EVERYTHING lS BEING SOLD Al PRICES NEVER HEARD 0E BEFORE>I<
Come Early. Store Open until 9 ozclock Week Days, and 10 Saturdays.
HARVEY’S SHOE STORE-
'70 NORTH MAIN STREET,-
SOUTH NORWALK
xl
Norwalk Chronicler