~ ' “vent the time to came to all
'1 hit the time to come to you.
I it Ist Nillli
Company D will drill this evening.
Milli Alice Foley is ill at her home in
‘Llia‘viland street.
1 ..__..__.._....
wCsps, Caps. caps. O'Brien.
James Morris has secured a pOsItion
In Port Chester.
mm
8 '1‘ Ruby. of Cross street. is moving
to Westport today.
———_Have you seen the Duke of York?
Call at O'Brien's, 7 a. In. to 9 p. In.
Miss Hattie Parker. of Main street.
is visiting in New York city
Fred Grumman is moving from Main
street to Camp street today.
~Westport Smelts, Shad Ross and
Halibut, at reasonable prices. at
Schauh’s.
Charles Franks is to open a barber
shop in New Canaan next week.
Chase's Norwulk University School
is closed for the Easter vacation.
—-Capons. Turkeys and Chickens, at
Schauh’s.
John Cocksrham, of Woodward ave-
nue. will spend the doyin New York.
Mrs. E. G. LAlken will move from her
present residence in Wall street soon.
—~Sauerkraut. Buckwurst and Bock
Beer. Saturday night. Frank Svec &
Son, Railroad Place.
Eureka Rebekah lodge will Initiate
twentyone candidates, this evening.
Services will I... held In St. Mary's
Church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
~Brazillan Balm has II. wonderful
reputation for giving relief for croup.
Plaisted’ s and Baxter' s.
..._.._.
Howard C. Keeler, of Waterbury,
will spend the day with friends here.
A. J. Collins, of A. J. Collins & Com-
pany, is spending the day in New York.
.-———
~Umbrellas, Mourning Bands. O’Brien
Miss Ella Brooks. of Derby. is the
guest of Miss Jessie Girard. ,of East
avenue.
A Sunday school concert will be
held in the Swedish Church. Sunday
evening.
-——-It is unsafe to let that cold con-
tinue without attention Brazilian
Balm will help break it up. Baxtel' s
and i’laistod’ 8.
Charles Malkln, of
Brooklyn. will
spend Sunday at his home in North
avenue.
PAINT yous suoov FOR 76c.
with Devoe’s Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use; L0 colors. (lives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comstock. Watkins & Dow E. E. Gor-
ham. J. 'i'. Prowitt.
Gilld Tidinlls. with a
“Beuntillll-Feast
for BhStel.
.. at a Velu'Snlail Cost
I...“
SPECIAL: Small Sperryd’z
Barnes's Sugar Cured
Hams. 13c. lb.
Small Hen Turkeys. 16c. lb.
. Choice Chicks, 12%, 14c. lb.
, 'Cboicc Chili Will. ‘ 14C. lb'.’
Prime Rib not... llccf, ra-Ioc. lb.
Small Legs $pring Lamb, 14c. lb.
'Forcquartcrs Spring Lamb. 9c. lb.
FISH.
Delaware Shad, just Arrived,
' Inc. lb.
Spinach. Lettuce. New Cabbage.
SWIM Potatoes and a full
line of Delicatessen.
.LI
W
rustle IIA liar
flailingg today.
Legumes. 13c, I Wat
:8 lbs. Shoulder Steak, 1250.
Main street.
Buckaroo
88
W
faces. tonight.
"am
D. L. & Co.
LBou Bone
—Bananas. 15c. dos. F.
*Speciui for Saturday:
and Chocolates. illicit).
Main Street.
Mrs George 1-.i Bradley will give a
povol ty social to her music pupils Mon
day evening.
~Fresh supply of Huylor’s for Ens-
ter. DeKlyn, 27 Main street.
m-
~23 Country Eggs, 25c. Joseloi'f’s.
Miss Ethel Seymoul. of New Haven.
is the guest of Miss Susie Seymour. of
25 West stleet.
_....._-.—.—-—
~Easter Chickens and Turkeys. 10
Water street.
L. C. Green and Chester Selieck oi
the Fairiield Savings Bank. are in New
York city today.
-—Easter Hosiery. lldkfs. and Kid
Gloves at M. S. Smith & Co.
J. Belden l-lul‘illutt. of Main street.
who has been seriously III. is very
much improved.
--l.egs of Lamb. 12%: lb.. at iiuyes’s.
Services will be held in St. Mary‘s
Church, this morning. at 8:30. and this
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
~23 Country Eggs. 25c. .loseloff's.
Miss Margaret McKiornun. of Nov-
wulk. is taking a course in Browns
Business College.
-—Articlo on last page. upper left
hand corner will interest you.
A load of crushed stone has arrived
at the freight yards in Smith Norwulk
for the Iron Works Co.
wh‘ranklln 32 Shoe for Gent's, Union
stump. Guarantee with every pair. N.
D. Lyon & Co. .
The funeral of Hannah M. Hoyt will
be held from her into home in West
port avenue. this afternoon.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Buck<
lngham Post, '0. A. R.. hold a regular
meeting yesterday afternoons
~Pl‘imo Roast Beef, 12% and lip.
33 Main street.
Michael Gleason. who was operated
on several weeks ago at the Post Grad—
uate Hospital. has returned home.
-Dunlap and Youmsn derbics. O'Brien
Miss Alyce Gregory Iihd Ward Greg-
ory, of New York. are spending II vaca-
tion at their home ill West nvcllue.‘
.._...'.'..~
-All kinds of fish. 33 Main street.
Secretary .l. H. Norris. oi the Young
Men’s Christian Association. Spent yrs-
terday afternoon in New York city.
"Magnolia Milk. 3 cups 269.
Lawton & Co.
Emil Singowaide and family will
spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Otto Sillgewaldo. of 1Woodwurd avenue.
_____,..._.__
~AII extensIVe line of Swiss Cur-
tains. Silkolines. Tapestry IIIIII Figur-
ed Swisses at M. S. Smith & Co’s.
ii“. I).
will be u special service at 7:30 p. m..
at which special music will be rendered.
——Breakfust Bacon. at
Hayes's.-.L
12%0. 1b..
a..-”
A. .l'. Deans, of the foundry ilrm of
‘ Arnold it Company, has purchased the
interest of the estate of the late Theo-
dore S. Smith.
~Chlokens, Turkeys and Ducks: 10
Water street. .
' Word has'bcsn received from Banks-
viile that Stephen Collard. who was re-
ported to be dead. is still living, but Is
very weak. . _
~l--———---——-
Frederick A. Lockwood. of East ave-
nue. accompanied by Prof and Mrs.
for II Southern trip.“
~Easter Bolts. 'l‘IeII. Corsets and
Ribbons at specially low prices at M
8. Smith a Co.‘ s. _ .
W
The Norwalk lock factory will work
today. This will he the first time In a
look while that the factory has not
been closed Fast Day.
4mm... cauplul
Candles In ovary form—tile latest
and look over what we offeu-«the pric-
es are the a silent part. Candy Kitch-
on. South uiu at. so. Norwaik. L.
man Council. it. A.. will no to Greens
wiolI. tonight. and work the initiatory
degree on ten candidates.
mun-h
«Duke of York 5% and 5%. O’Brien.
MM
vsaulsu nssts silvers VAR-
mpor Paint cost"
can it quart’l
mules it look bill
It our hair
. . u,
. Tribe. 1.0. n M..Iull,1_‘
L work the adoption degree on three pale L ;
DeKlyn’a. 2i 2 ‘
socks
_ underwear
‘ shirts 1
suspenders
tollctvnccds
' DOESN’T
‘ COST
A CENT,
FOR WOMEN.
21%; to ‘inspeét our "line of OXFORDS
costumes AND EASTER SHOES.
{fifggg ‘ We want you to see them. L You
"cckwem will receive every courtesy possi-
laces bio-you surely know that. .. . .
ribbons Let us see—in Oxfords. here is
move? the heavy welt sole for ladies.
giggle Just the article for out-door wear.
Mama” Then we have one with a light
corsets turn sole for ease and dress. Pat-
jewelry ent kid' Is very much the style this
......
4......“ Gentlemen: Your foot should
MILLINERY be clothed in a nicely shaped ox-
Come Saturday expecting to
find an llaster hat.
number of new ones ready.
ltight corner, rear. near book-shop.
JACKETS.
you plant want.
and
Etons mostly for they.” re what
Grateful. cosy
Many effects in ‘
stylish.
'lllcrc' ll be ll
lord. in either velour patent or
Russia call. Full edged soles,
rope stitch. Words will not de-
scribc our stock. Your eyes will
serve better in giving a correct
impression. ‘
cloth and silk. (hub from $4. 50;
silk from $ll. 50
Costumes too. We vc filled in
Oil the broken lines, bought many
new ones. iosiumes of lim- cloths
in all new shades and charts i'lom
$43.50 Ilowu.
Second floor.
BELTS
Worn almost universally with
the favored Eton jnI kcts.
0rGilt with gilt buckles leather-linedm
.Ic.
Pleated satin or taffeta silk. black or
white. gilt or oxidized buckles—50c
and lilo.
Pleated satin belts with crossed
I-nds, remote. and many sons of hIII I:
ios~il8c and to $2 Flu.
Princess belts. black silk elastic. I
inches wide. stool buckles—41.75 and
more.
Center. front.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Ale lolliuling for
Room Decoraiilgllius?
We have some to present-Adena
founded upon experience and backed
up by a stock of the newest designs of
wall paper. Every roll tlllH season‘s
production. All entirely new and
handsomely decorated store to Show
the papers. too-on pluco tho Indies will
feel entirely at home in—«a place at-
tractive not only from its artistlcuess
but from its tldlncss. also.
of September, 1900.
WEAR SHOES THAT FIT.
Lauren DON’T LIE
You want your cenl delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfection of delivery as Well as per
iectiou of coal. "
WE KNOW lT
will be to your advantage to buy you:
~oal here.
[RYING LOCKWOOD & C0.
Successors to B. llarrls.
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Gilles corner Washington anr
Main streets. South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call. ill-h.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
.._.......
Bertha id. Kilobol vs. Charles
Kilolwi. 1
State of Connecticut, II‘alriiclIi Conn.
‘Ll'. Hupvriur Court. as. Bridgeport
.Ilul'i:ll 255m A. it. lilil'l.
Upon the complaint of the said Bor-
tila E. Knobol. praying for reasons
(heroin sot I‘ortli. for a divorce and
custody of two minor children. how
pending before this Court. having been
returned thereto on the Iirst Tuesday
It appearing to
M.
At St. Mary’s Church Sunday. there .
Phelps. of New Haven. left yostar‘day 1
. About twenty-live members of Sher-
VEEDER & RUBBER,
33 South Main Street.
Opposite Haviiand Street.
TRY
Brat-bis“
Babs.
l0c, 25c,‘ 50c,
or-Sloil
L.l13axter’s or Plaisted's.
Irsrrolll
novelties are here. all for Easter. Eggs .
In every color. We desire you to call .
..._...._....._. .............-......... “.0”..- . . . . ..
Sore Throat?
”E
and being found by this Court that
Charles M. Kllobol. the said defendant.
Io absent. from this state and gone to
parts unknown. and that notice of the
pendency oftile complaint was given
us ILI-Iulircd by order of notice here-
toforc issued. and now the plaintiff
asks for it further order of notice ill
the promises, ,
Thurime Oldered, That notice of tho
pendeucy of said complaint be given
by publishing this order in the Even
mg Sentluel. II. newspaper printed In
South Norwalk. 3 weeks successively,
commencing on or before the first day
of April, A, 1).. 1901.
. Byordor of Court.
li‘REi) W. TRACY.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior
’ Court for Full-field County.
m2il 85-1?
SILENCING A BCOFFER.
"What do you women think you are
doing here?” ilippantly asked the mas-
L culino visitor at the Mothers‘ Congress.
. "We are doing what was never done
, for. you." re eponded one of the young
mothers. 9 are beginning the eul-
catlon of our grandchildren. " ‘L
WW...
TOBACCO.“
and 5 M 0 KB
Your Lifeaway
cell berated of many form of tobacco using
it?” Ilia slid“. vigor sly“ “if." g}. mg
«nutmeg.
Wafdin'éfll It I. “Over“.
3”" III and advice ms. ms ”or Ina
Eliot!!!” you. C orlkwm Yuk-mg?!
I
There was a fearful dispute on In
1 the chicken coop about precedence
. and particular II eta.
“'i‘hero‘h no Incubator blood in the}:
'cried a specially vehement hen. L“.I
. come of on nest stock. ”av-Philadelphia
-. '1' mos.
_.,.____.__
via any To FEEL coop.
Countless thousands have found a
blessin to be had y. in Dr. Kings New
Life ,i ‘ .hicb positively cure (Jpn-
stipat‘ull.‘ Sick lleaiih'che. Dizziness,
‘ busundioe.’ Malaria. rover and ‘
L gill; Diseased- wms‘ol tumble
‘_ will.
culls Ill [rum «Iran 1 ~
1 pliant. Tnle‘l ir-
i II IIII‘I III I. o ‘ Ii” Illa?"
a‘p eve o :L on
Worked usinwuow Vork
Gucci; Gives the Men.
The swihdilulr clitoris of Spaniards
‘ who for years have been trying with
more or less luck to hnnco behest Alll‘
elk-an citizens out of their savings
have been tryingl Ineir hand here In
Connecticut recently, but were flus-
listed in limb designs.
David P Park, an industrious citi-
zen of South Cuntclbury. Conn" who
earns a living by fanning and landing
a sawmill. and whose disposition is
somewhat guileless. has just encepcl
being victimized by an ingenious
swindior ‘ " “
Mr. l'urk received last December a
letter dated “Castle pelt of Valencia.‘
and signed “Santiago iI‘cIIoil. " in with ll
be was addressed as ‘L‘My i)onr Rein.
tlve. " it began like this.
‘i have not the honor of knowing
jyou. but my wife. Mary Park onII
relative. in speaking of the Individuals
of the Park family, often praised the
honesty and good qualities of you,"
etc.
This letter went on to say that the
writer had accumulated a fortune 'of
£36 000 ($180. 000) in Cuba. His wife
had died in Spain. leaving their (laugh
tel. said to be Parka niece there
lv‘euoil said he went to Spain to find
the child. but before. going be deposit-
ed his fortune ill the Bank of England.
accepting a note "payable to besrer‘
for it. and placing this note in II. sedret
slide ill his portnlantoau. After meet
ing his daughter ill Spain the writm
was caught and thrown into prison for
treason and his pollnlllntoau and dill
el llililingc Wale confiscated.
Mr. Polk was intclosied by this
missivo. There was II certain woman
relative of his who had forsaken her
hullband in San Francisco. "Jumping
jllnlnlny ('1 ickeis‘ said he. “that Inn-It
be that Milly Pulk that wollied tilts
lllnll. ld butter send him II letter
right. oil. “
Mr. Park might. have been separated
from his money if he did not happen
to be entertaining as a guest at ”19
time George H. Pnlkol of New \m k
Mr Parke) IlIlIlsed tho funnel in well
Then more letters climu Senol lL‘oII
oil wrote. then died. when his “execu-
tor" wrote. and the whole swindle was
made plain. Mr. Park retains his
money and his farm.
OUR SENATOR PLATT.
Connecticut People Everywhere Should
Be Proud of Him.
A private letter. written by it. (i.
Havens. of Washington. to Dr. Pardon.
oi South Norwalk. contains this pus-
sngc:
"(’ionnecllcut people in Connecticut
must feel as pleased. as do Connecti-
cul people in Washington. with the ”lil-
iianl. "coup" of our Senator Plait.
'I‘lloro ware more reasons than any of
us know Will an cktla session was IIII
Ill-silnblo: and yet the president. right
iy felt that m [ion on the Cuban dues
lion could not be longer postponed.
Senator Plait proposed the amendment
now coupled with his name. and labor-
ed faithfully for its passage. And it
passed. Then the cry went up that the
Cubans would not accept. it. and In this
the Cubans joined. But they are think-
ing hotter of It. The chances are in
favor of their accepting it in the end.
and at least it. relieved the situation.
and. as llII boys on). it is now “up to
llli‘lll" lo .Ici upon it and they cannot
well Inject it.
"it was a simple “in out of a guest
diillouliy. ilut it. was our senator who
blazed it and it made hlln the most
conspicuous figure ill the Senate at Illc
close or the session. and the cilklcst ill
the confidence of llll‘ president.
"Tho Connecticut people have every
reason to be proud of the man who
Inplescllts them ill the upper House.
“‘lllIlIiItlcss somebody will say ‘ully
body could have done it. just as the
jealous nun) olllccls now say of Filli-
sons acllicvclllent: 'Any policeman
oculd have done the some thing.‘
"i‘llc stamp of superiority in upon
the man one conceives an original
plan and Executes it. and not upon the
dogs that bark at him ufmlwuld. '
EMPEROR CONGRATULATES WSUL-
TAN.
CONS’l‘ANlNOI’ld'l. Aplll I—Jl‘he
Consulniuople papers publish today
the text of a telegram sent by Empm
or William to the Sultan. immediately
aftol the recent earthquake in this
citv.
"it is with the deepest emotion “
sold the emperol, "that I have Just
learned what danger your majesty was
in at the time of the Feast of Plenum
and hop; manifestly God has protected
youl majesty' s precious life.
’ in offering my sincerest cougratula
tions on your nlaiesty‘s escape from
danger. i cannot oonheai my admira-
tion for the attitude your majesty ob
served and the example of bravery
given to your subjects and to the for
signers present.
“1 pray to the Lord to continue to
hold your majesty In his gracious and
'holy keeping"
Y. M. C. A. EABTERN CONFERENCE.
PRINCETON. N. A Iril Iw'l‘ho
élilnstorn conference of t o Student
Young Men's Christian Association In
meetin here during the Easter vaca-
tlon. he first session was held to-
night in Murray Hall and the canton
once will lust until next Caturdapy eve.
nlng. Almost all the college; of mo
universities III/lilo oust hull several III-o.
paretory schools are represented. A
number of delegates presented papers
for discussion by members of the con-
feronce.
ready arrived. Among the prominent
speakers are John R. Mott. omen:
Donald McCall. Princeton. out 1". ll.
Edwards. Yule.
"it’s to écuser thin .
lid/frayed
Inan “filth
/ lrtioat
gets ill all.
About seventy-live have an .
mus the. "and i“
would bird to know why" LL
ll
Fortified With a kid love until an the 1
kid glove values for t is am. «Is the but shirt
that will wipe out all former glove re. country will in mm
cord. for a like period of time. thatnulll pin till
. of a 'G1‘ ' '
Lil dies
. Wrists.“ 5
Ladies‘ Willie Lawn
hack and front. 89?.
Ladles' plain c cored W31
latest shades. 0;: Blood, is,
trope and white. with looks“
“.01“. $6.00 1" i C 1
.ad on a p o or
Waists. latest atria. Lilli
buck front insertion tr
Ladies wane Waillts. III .
Lawn. lace undIelubroidery. 1 1_
tor of tucks. $1.169. '
OUR EASTER BALE .66
' GOODS ‘ ‘ L
Ladies' two clasp Gloves, in all the
leading shades. This Glovo We make l1
leader of We import the some and
use it In all our times. Call for the h,lt°;::3°cgif:,1‘?.fl.'”
liislop. Evely pair warranted. ' '
special flatter equipman
who are critical III matters e 1
appreciate those item it the
Men’s fancy Half Hose. in~
dots and lain colors, 26c pair
Men' Ii ucy Lisle Half Rose. f
ior duality. «)0 pair. .
War II Silk Neokwoar in cars
in Hands. Burrs and String
dreds of patterns to choose
each. i 1 1 .
VMen's Silk Neohwear. best
exclusive designs. the latest
490 each.
Men' 3 White Laundered Shirt
or long Linen Bosoms. 750
A large line or Men's L
Shirts cut full size. with two
collars and cuffs attached. '
l2 to 17. we each. "
Men‘ s two thread Half Hose.
and black. with three thread heel, '
toe. special, 2 pairs for ”25¢: ‘
South Norwalkicllnn. 1
Ladies two clasp Suede Gloves in
all the shades, $1. 39 value, at 31 pair.
Ladles' thlee clasp lite .louvln In all
shades and sizes. 81. 59 pair.
Men' 3 Gloves in the best makes, 980.
and $1. 49 pair. Every puir warlantcd.
A FAMOUS RIBBON CHANGE.
The Easter ribbon ule begins. A ape
clal purchase made for this occallon
will tempt you to anticipate your rIp-
bon wants for some time to come. if
you'll but heed the following hints:
3 inch fancy sillpe Ribbon. with pro
cnded centcl in Pinks, Blues, Clays.
lollows and Old Rose. at 12%c yd.
Wide fancy stripe. ail silk taffeta
Ribbon. worth 29c. for 19c yd.
Fancy stlipe, all silk taffeta Ribbon.
fine quality, 4 inches wide 25c yd.
We have a large line of all the
widths of satin back and linen back
velvet Ribbon. at the lowest prices.
“4 Washington hireel.
' ‘ 260‘" '
PAIRS OF KNEEIPANTS
all wool
600 For Fall
Warranted Not to Rip
Ages4 to 16 ‘
Open Everu Erenillo Until 9 O’ clock
1. DAVIS & SON
Tailors. Clothiers
Hatters, Furnishels
55 Washington St, So. Norwaik
Telephone l33— l2
. aw Mn ‘ll.'-:"“
UNCLE III.~
A srlilcrtv' Pull
mruzl «omit g
FLOR souls Malling
earls MEAT: ET
CALL FOR race ‘ .. 5mm; 4r.
cuAuLss s. savmourl‘ as wallinfium emu. loath Nprfipilr
WILLIAM M. BETTB. 16 Main Street. NorWaik. 1
in “district
a1 um»,
Ldultvlllul‘fi ' .
WRIGHT
Norwalk Chronicler