m Tomorrow. }
Eheninc~-..chnal.
‘iobstersrn, year. This,
it t ,lit‘tlewompared
Newton-diced. has
tier cauiitry'in the
lobsterbiitehing conduct.
ng'to' theinyaiuab' e in
, p l .. holding I“iticubb10rs,
can be used in any suitable
n the neighborhood of a
establishment. They were
ed by Mr. Neilsen. a Nor-
inn .fish lculturlst. who took
argoof'these q crations for tile
prutiient‘of tte‘island a few
rs ago. By their employment
otters e 00.450.000.000 lobsters
ave been hatched and
ed ; so that in seven years the
bus number of 3,150,000,000
for one have been brought
t'l‘hp . file erms,_pre'serv-
33?. W tphed. are all
, can't . “lobsters, Which
. light to theyariops factor-
ml ’wouid all perish in the
'f‘" or t’lius rescued and
)
‘Sifd 'tlirgatg‘n'sj lpncui out her
1‘30!” in the eopcertpl‘the rust
. the periorrdegs continue to
ice ciphiirras'siriig remgrks be-
null her back. This doesn't mean
“she will quit the field, ho -
'a to hire another hall and pro—
ceed to sing in a concert in which
* will be the solo and only per—
m’er. ‘
hurt‘h fair is described by an
editor who has evidently been
wthere, as “a function where a man
pends more money than he can
afford. for things he does not
Want, to please people he does not
like, for the beheiitioii’rhd heathen,
who are better of? left alone."
'. An exchange .‘l‘tiéallS-‘v the fact
that the great peace conference, at
the Hague was called at the in-
stance oititc Czar. but he seems to
have forgotten the fact.
WHAT firemen ARE oomo.
I. "”9" .L.____
The Russian blouse suits are. tho
best selling of the wash stilts for boys.
,rSil.k lace trims u corset of silk bu
. tints. 'l‘herc pro: buildings and bows
Qt‘ribbon. n v" ‘ ‘j .
_;. Aboy‘mkunWfi blouse suit of bright
' Whglé‘ei broadcloth ‘is strapped with
g in f crow: ’.
Fabric rely t and Ginny incc trim
on; illtet‘n’oop . llettc difporeclnin bluo
”$907110“; hit. '
. . Brownllp'a‘ugood color this season.
Altailor suit ot‘; cinnamon shade has
dark velvet cuffs and collar.
1 The stores that sell ladies" neekwenr
Wort:- never so‘husy in thepc depart-
‘ manta as theyt‘tlve this spring. ‘l‘he or.
I tingle pieces dip car no ra ly hat
the buyers 213:4 am almost ~ , , sy-
.. buying as th clerks are selling.
‘lt’s surprising how kindly the, indies
are taking to the waists but? bed at
“10 back. As l think i hflved lamp
the reason is that it gives opportunm
for? an elaborate front. in thank
f ynd-linens there; are some beautiful
arrangements. -
There are apparently otherslwho l‘i'dl
fond of that 'orghndlc rm the ar-
{r'kln'emensti of _whotfié"£rt r '
_ i' .. N. g \i'en th
|_ .. .. ,".'«r.,.'l‘he 3%.. umber .
s lilcopomlat contalno a
“lacuna! luminow Harper'snlw
glycerin And the beauty .of it than
‘ a town itself is far more 1: sound
.lihltl either of these fine 'pic the N113
“note.
A novelty and one that should be
More tho grape fruit economy.
w
nan-my n grape fruit sala
were i‘o . r‘beraorlu at 01 -‘
take two grape fruit. cut them in
. fund remove the pulp. which
ould be immediately drained. Thou
‘rboilr a pintl 31;; very small oysters?»
11.0001 and otnove the tough mus.
. . Now mix the oysters‘ and the
be fruit. pulp and season them with
droning made in this way: One
. blupoon of Worcestnhlro sauce, four
6 ‘ grape Juice, six of tomato catsup. a
‘. (1wa of tobasco sauce and salt
taste. This should be thoroughly
_‘ with the solid ingredients.
the whole then put into the shell
01mm fruit and served very cold.
Home Magazine.
it can be made short enough to
hegnound and be becoming to
. woman. it s not necessary 10
it to the shoe tops. to have it of
Win dinngroenble walking. it is
rising how long a skirt can be and
on a wet day.
3;
1. A
1
“c W‘nlumm'b n
A flirted dull}? at .
Was an vouarc
arm as 'nt‘rmd
:1 have learned
it by which“.
0 r. ,Iifwanldlae quite like R1 5-
“ iii
1 Hillbilly-Mu)! 11nrrln,cbpnla by school.
”Recitation.
.lprger quantities: liér'csslt, and obt
_ . The. beautiful, gyirnmed Haul
ingthepast week. 1. ,
:msrvusn minus»
.il '171
‘ Wear
7‘ MM}. l M. v
A rosgispray in m‘ppykin
... . '- a ...l -~
stances xvi
trimming. ‘
' 1.. ..
986-988 llaill Sllflll
$8.00 purchases.
osurnlvoifwmtiisa "
Occurred :Thln‘l’prnlng Alter I Long
‘lllnouf it the Family incidence.
After battling With nearly half a
dozen Gimme ,‘nurlng 1.11.8..th three
months, Mill in G. Grdmore. Jr.. twen-
ty-two years .of 030. passed peacefully
owny. at the home of‘hia‘b‘tirenta. Mr.
rind Mrs. $13100. Glililibre,‘ No; 8
Hartford ‘Pl ‘ , at 0:45 o‘clock. t‘i‘s
. rn‘ingm thus ends the promo-
tngcareohdmt well known young man
in town. and one who was well liked
byull with whom he came in contact.
it was on tho first. of January that
Mr. Gillmore contracted a heavy cold.
Grip set in. Physicians apparently
brought him out of this. but a little
more cold and then pneumonia hnd to
bo fought. 7111c ado-oi .tliirdlacasr-
had turned for the. better. when about
three weeks ago. uulok consumption
developed. and this is what brought
the end. At one time it was thought;
that he would mater even this dis-
case. but. wimp zit .timned‘tnr the worse.
there. was no hope. Even when the
relatives knew that death was sure. to
come. they were not really prepared
for '«it, and théyfoduwhardly bellow
now that their beloved one is no more.
The mother is nearly prostratcd with
grief and the 'cptirn family has the
sympathy of 1110. community in their
bereavement;
For a 10115: thito‘ doccnscd “‘11s 11
member of Company Pi. Fourth Rvgi»:
mont and was ruptuln of the busketl
bull team of that company. Whon tile 1
Spanish-American war broke out, hol
enlisted with many other members of.
Company 1“. in Battery it, He returned I
to Smith Not-walk ugnlii after the war;
and rejoined Company 1". or which
he was it members when he died.
He was also member of the l'ionct-rl
Hook & Lndricr of Norwalk. and the?
Polishcr's union besides being 11 very"
active member of Cocknoc 1‘11ch
1. 0. R. 111.. and Battery ll Veteran As-l
.eociation. .. 0750 it 11." .
The funeral 'w i be held Sunday.
llle'cxuct .iimcrmot being determined .
upon as yet. Besides his (other until
mother. deceased leaves approthennnd
two sisters. Jennie Gillmorc and Mrs.
William Aiuley. of Orchard street.-
sno‘rt: HER THIGH,
inn: Child Juli Learning to Walk Was
a Serial: Fall.
The fourteen-months-old (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lindgrcn, of
$1 Water street. 30111.11 Norwalk. broke
lior thi h in a most peculiar way. Sun-
dpy. She was making her first attempt
to walk. and pulled herself. to her root
.bS'. catching hold of a _ ' r. '1 he
weight of her little body was too mucn
for her weak ‘01th and they gave way
under the strain. breaking h “do"
lgh‘: Dr pun llnmortlml
willow r minnow,
co ltd. “ drosqedt .
1'0 will top ouv 3's 1 11.111111 .2.
[tie littlo gig? {ms gracefilii‘: pigsEcr‘
0 . Min to gum is now resting com-
,r‘t‘abiy; ‘ so young 11 sufferer she
hours the pain heroically.
scarcely n murmur. Being in th, (cast
size. can move scarcely,“ all. 3‘1) . -
Pottier said} today thut. ‘nu no
pluryl was (ppgoronlirv " r0118
hpfics of the complete recovery of‘tne
c1 d.
utterl ng
~._
EASTER EXEBOIBEO'AT SPRING-
WOOD lOHAPEL.‘
Following is the [hunter program run-
dcrod In tho Springwood'Union chap-
0 .
"All Hail to the Prince oi Life,
school.
Prayer by the superintendent.
Cnrol Forth Your Praises.
School.
Exercise—Crowning of the Cross.
'l‘cn Girls.
l)not-——-A|l lluil Thou'Joyous llcaurroc-
tlou Day. . .‘ . «
Miss llurrls and Miss Buddeley. chor-
us by Belitlol.
llusmmnlvo Reading. No. 10.
Song-«Easter li‘lowors,
School.
Recitation,
,Gertrugl 11 "1'13.
Slawnea 0 at.
iltiful “momma of spring.
timo.
Five Children.
Bolog—blly of the Valley,
Mi‘t Merriam. chpruu by school.
ltoclt‘ni’ on
100010 Finch. Julius Doysenroth and
Steve Knrdosclr.»
Motion Song.
Prlmnry Clans.
Bongm'l‘hc For Off Bells,
School.
Song.
A. A. Hodgcaon.
llemsrks by the superintendent.
Song.
Mina Joanie Harris.
Collection. ..
with public appr0va,l,p.jud>ging fro’m‘the iiuildredswc have sold dur-
HATSFROM $2.00 TO $5.00.
w an cmomiul a lam ‘zéob-nnnu'rtrunrmuunp ,nn‘rs room $5.00 TO $20.00.
1 ‘ it ‘ ‘ t ‘ i e éhowiiiigiail'thc newestfconccits in Uni-trimmed Straws.
DILLON
We pay your tare one way on $5 purchases; both ways on
.i'unkecs and it was thought that be
F.
We give splepdid values becuiyspgwc ,lpuy citrjnierchandiser-gi‘it;. .‘
ain extra. values. '
um. .. 1".21n .
We lore altering utl‘Ss are meeting
11A. ‘1. ‘
“be all that islrcouired for their
& 60.,
“ Biliilllii’lliii.
m..-“r .. m WW..—
7' . polio Lari m‘oamm
Havorly’c Min-train.
liaverl‘g's New Mastodon Minstrels
will bevti e attraction.“ Hoyt‘s Thon-
tre. Friday night. and America’s pre~
Inter comedian. George Wilson, is the
principal entertainer. ' He is the great-
est black-face mohologist before the
public and is known all over the coun-
try. where he has‘bocn the favorite in
his line for many sections. His droi-
leries have made thousands laugh. nis
diacournos are alwnys up—to-dutc and
his witty remarks fairly bubble over
with genuine fun. Martin. Wuldron.
Connors and Morton. known as the or-
lglnul Big Four. urn also among the
features. and in their new one-net com-
edy. The Haunted Mill. create no end
of joy.
King Washington.
The British spy who was cont from
New York city in April. 1782. to (to-0p»
ornto with Tories at ‘Newburgh. in an
attempt to kidnap Washington, was a
Frenchman by the none of Louis Pas-
chnl. All it matter of [not he bud some
Indian blood. and had served the ram-
ous~or infamous~Brltish General
Prescott. on a servant. (lcncrul Pros
(-ott 11nd. once been kidnapped by the
would have peculiar interest in return
ing the compliment with interest. Pas.
('lutl. who was commissioned with thin
drill-ate and dangerous enterprise. uni»
ted the motive itdroitnch of his Front-h
ancestry. together With the stealthy
tactics of the aborigines. ills pnrt in
the undertaking is one 01‘ tho princlpul
threads of interest in the historical ro-
manct‘ lKing Washington. which has
been dramatized and will be presented
ed tonight at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
SUGAR ADVANCED.
NEW YORK April 9<~All grades of
rotlncd sugars were. ndvunccd ten
points today.
._ ”W. ..:.... .x”.--_.._ ”a s-..
ASSESSllilll‘. NOTICE.
Notice is hereby'gh'cn that the fol»
lowing Is a list of the persons assessed
benefits and damages. as the case may
be, resulting and accruing from the
taking of land along idly avenue. in
this city. from lrowc street. to the city
line. for the public use, and for the
layout. enlarging. widening and grad
ing of said street. with the amounts of
their respective assessments. as our
bottled in the report of tho Committee
of Freeholders. accepted by the Council
of this city. April 1st. 1901: p
Benefits
over
Owners. 1mm. lien. Dam.
East Side:
C irstiun Swartz,l
C ristlun Swurtz. I
Christlun Swami.
$18.54 $18.54
Lewis Raymond c t.. 10.2] 10.21
Catherine C. Hull, 36.90 38.00
John 11. Knapp. 35.10 35.10
Christian Swurtz. 135.00 135.00
Dnnlel and Cather-
ine Burdock. 40.00 40.00
John and John K.
i-leveny, 42.75 42.75
Christian Swnrtz, 51.75 51.70
Adolph. and Julio
Kooslor. 104.01 104.61
Michael 0113111. 30.60 30.00
Robert B. Snowden. 84.15 84.10
Charles and Eliza-
beth ‘Wnchn, 10.74 16.74
John ldorako. $4.50 5.40 .00
Christian Swnrtz, 1.12 0.75 5.63
Stephen and Bar-
hnru Simonsky. 51.75 51.75
Christian Swartz. 34.56 34.56
Robert. B. Snowdcn. 25.20 25.20
Wm. '1'. and Thomas
I. Raymond. 113.114 33.34
Entnto of Frederick
llcldtln and Others:
Mrs. llnrnh lil. Bol-
den. 1/” interest. .75 .m
histntn of Samuel hi.
Olmatoad. 1,4 mt. . .37 .34
lidwurd K. hock-
wood. M interest. Jill .38
John thorium. ’ .111 7.50 0.011
list. of Lewis ltny-
mond. ' . 1.35 3.75 2.40
West Side: ‘
N: Y.. N. 11. n ll:
R. ll. (30..
N. Y.. N. ll. (0 14.
R. R. 00., 4.50 07.00 92.00
Bprinlrtwood Union
Sunday School An-
soclultion:
John and Annie
Popp. 112.50 112.50
Old and Hannah Ulc-
son, 15.00 15.00
Georgie W. Woisclt. 10.00 10.00
l $118.28 $1070.00 “No.30.
South Norwnllr. April 9th. 1901.
priced imported model.
here at $5.00. | '
mulling Bongwlgehlloigneth Evermore.
c l,‘ v ‘.
11 , . “pg.“ ;
For order of the Council.
‘ JOflEPH It. TAYLOR.
09 a“ 3 ‘ ‘ .tJldllliE ‘0.
‘ 190 Clark.
ll
. This wealth drain! showing of new modes“ and penalties Vibrougbt out especi-
ally for the Easter trade. A showing that Will emphasize the fact that the cow
mt styles and prices are always to be found at the Boston Stone.
TAFFFTA SILK WAIST 5.
made of fine quality, pare sill: taffeta. in light blue. rose. grey, red, violet, all
white and all black. fine tucking and banstltched all over entire waist. front fin-
ished with silk bands and sill: covered buttons to match design copied from a high
We do not exaggerate tbe halve when he say 37.00——
in the popular fine white lawn.
Waist: made of fin: lawn. striped and plain madras, corded. tabbed, and lace
""5 an
COTTON SHIRT 021575.
Grand sboodngghere tbis 'lveek.
TRE TS '“NO'RWALK. vcouu. .
. ....l.ufcst”l§fylos in p .
Jackets
and Cotton
Tb: number of styles are so many especially
that description would be almost an'imposslblllly.
trimmed. 1031.98. logo. $1.25. and 980:2: ~
Separate Skirts.
From a big variety of Separate Skirts we have selected a few only to
give you an idea oft/1e balues you may expect in this line. At 33.50.
Naby and Black Cloth Skirts, flare shape, trimmed will; deep satin band,
film rows of machine stitching. At $4.98, Venetian. Serge and Chen—
iot Cloth Skirts, flare shape. rloll/2 or without flounce. trimmed “With
stitched silk bands: .2 great variety of styles. At $5.98. Fine 8104:!—
clolb Skirts. beautifully trimmed. just take a look at our Black Silk
Skirts, prices range from S 8.5 0 to $25.00. Elegant styles; all new.
Children’s and Mlssos’ Garments.
A recent purchase of Children‘s Reefers and Misses Box Coats at a big saving from regular prices enables us to offer very
special attractions in these two lines. The at comprises about one hundred and fifty garments. all the very latest and newest Itylos,
finished and trimmed in the best possible manner.
CHILDREN‘S REEFERS. made oidll-wtiol cloths. colors are
red. navy. cadet ahd castor. circular and square deep collars. stitch-
ed and trimmed with braid: sizes
at $1.25.
CHILDREN‘S REEFERS, al
iects. deep collars, stitched with 31
fine rows of silk stitching all around. nothing more appropriate for
the little folks. best we ever saw at the price, $2.25.
;—.— *-
WOMAN lDEN’l‘lFlED. I
NEW YORK. April lie—Tile body of
the nude woman found in Erie basin
was identified last night as that of
Mrs. Bridget Keyos. of this city. The
identification was made by the dead
woman's son, who said that his mother.
who had been noting ouecnly for some
time. loft home béfbrc‘ daylight yester-
day morning.
- “.0“. ._._.......
NEW HAVEN TVPHOID CASES.
NEW HAVEN. April 9~Up no 10
o‘clock htis morning fifty-two morsc
cases 0! typhoid fever [1 supplie-
ported to the Board of health. and.
according to the records of that de-
partment. there are now 184 cases in
the city. This is n low cstlmntc. how-
ever. there being 11 large number of
cases which have not yet been ro-"
ported. it is believed that n conserva-
tive estimate of the number of typhoid
patients will roach 225 today.
Fur. FAlRFIELD couurv' sAvmos
BANK.
At a meeting ol‘ the directors of this
bunk hold March 21rd. 1901. the regu-
lar dividend at. the rule of three and
one-half per cent. per annum was (10
clarcd from the eurnlgs of the current
six months.
The same will be credited April 1st
and become payable April 10th, 11101.
and nftor.
VICTOR 8. SEMMCK.
11:28 2w ~ . Treasurer.
To the Board of County Commissioners
of b‘nirdold County:
1 hcroby apply for a license to soil
Spirituoun and lntoxicntlng liquors.
Mo. Luger llucr. Rhine Wine and Cl-
dor. at 48 Water street. South Nor-
wulk. Town of Nurwnlk. My place of
intuitions in not located within 200 foot
in a direct line of 11 Church Edition or
Public school house. or the promises
pertaining thereto, or any l’ont-Olllco
Public Library or homelery. _
Outer nt. Norwnlk, this 9th day of
April. A. D.. 1001. '
MARY KELLY. Applicant.
We. the undersigned. olcctorn and
taxpayers. no détlnod "by law. of the
Town of Norwulkudloroby endorse the
application of the above named Mary
Kclly for such license. .
Dnter at. Norridlk, this 0th day or
April. A. 1).. 1001.
George P. Fischer. John Oldonnchlm
gcr. Wilhelm Lichtblnn,k Jacob Wolf.
Joseph R. Raymond.
I hereby certify that the above num-
od cndorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk. ,
Deter at Norwulk, this 9th day of
April, A. D.. 1001. . ,
E. SMITH.
n n m
tie-m ' ’ ii. Elli... . Totrrt‘Olorlr.
. 1.. .5»
n
The description of the few quoted will give you an idea of the values:
CHILDREN‘S BOX COATS. sizes 4 and 6‘ years. cut and
style specially adapted for these years. extremely popular colors
and trimmings. Special $5.98.
MISSES' BOX COATS. made of Venetians. Coverts and Ker-
seys. satin-lined, velvet and self collars. colors, tans and castors.
Sizes 12. x4 and 16. a very stylish garment, $4.98.
. Misses’ Box Coats. the best quality cloths. strapped seams.
plam and trimmed reveres. best linings. perfect in fit and finish, the
top notch of style. all sizes. $5.98; real value $7.50.
MISSES‘ BOX COATS of fine Broadcloth; cut at and 22 inch
l$e6ng8ths. appliqued and stitched rcveres, the best $10.00 value at
.9 .
2 to 10 years. remarkable value
1 sizes, all colors. very dainty ei-
lk and gold braid. also made with
cur. 50-2.
Se our’sStore
WHEN YOU GET YOUR GOODS HERE YOU CAN REST ASSURED YOU ARE
GETTING TI-IE BEST. THESE WILL INTEREST YOU:
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Fancy Cranberries.
A full line of . Fancy Cakes.
v. Boston}! : 3 W564 Hard White Cabbage. Crackers and Waters.
Crisp Celery. The largest varieties of Cheese Fancy Prunes, quporated
Fancy Tall VMiliflfig f ,' in town. Peaches. Pears. Apricots, etc.
Ndw Potatoes. “3610011535.” The Brid ewater Hills Cream- We have the finest~ line of Can-
Very Nice Spinach. cry Butter as few equals. and ned Fruits and Vegetables to be
California Seedless Oranges. none that excel. In prints. 32c. found on the market.
Florida Oranges. . 1b.; in tub, sac. and 30c. lb. Home Laid Eggs, gathered in
Fancy Seedless Lemons. Fine Elgin Creamery Butter, town, by our own teams. .16 for.
Bermuda Onions. 250. lb. 25c.
WE DEMONSTRATE EVERY DAY TO THE SATISFACTION OF OUR PATRONS
THAT THERE IS ECONOMY IN PURCHASING ONLY THE BEST GOODS.
CALL AND LET US CONVINCE YOU.
Easter Greeting. Easter Greeting.
On Saturday. April 6th. we will give a Beautiful Panorama Easter Egg to all purchasers of $1.00 worth or
more of Groceries. We also quote prices at this snlo lower than any other over offered in the Twin Cities. Every-
body invitcd to take advantage of this sale for this is the store for all the people all the time.
19 L88. GRANULATED SUGAR, FOR $1.00
VERY CHOICEST PRINT BUTTER. PER LB., 21t:
250
.l CANS MAGNOLIA MILK.
11 cans Uholuu Tomatoes. 200 Sterling Corn Starch. 5c pkg. Bakera'.Prom. Chocolate, . lilo cake
4 cans Cream rn. ' 250 Blue Label Cntuup. .170 not. Monarch Cocoa. equal to the 15ft. n
3 cans best Strl .Bcnns, 25c Shredded Conconnut, 15c 11). % lb. can l‘toyul Baking Powder. ° ”2:0
3 cans boot lrlmnlaenns. zoo Qt. Jnr Mustard. 100 3 1b. can peaches, 1m;
3 cans best. Sucéotntlh. Zoo 0 cakes anhthn Sonp, Zoo 3 in. can Bartlett Pours, we
2 cans Beets. var 11110. 200 020110 or Ilabhltt‘s Soap. 4c Elastic Starch. pkg, 9c
Baked Bonus, 1) can. be. 2,000 Matches for 50 Qt. bot. Bluoing, 90
5
“Eggs” “Eggs”
Strictly r rcuh Country Eggs. (luthornd from neurhy 'l‘owns.
22 for 250.
SUGAR CUHED HAMS, nice and lean. 12c PER LB.
CALIFORNIA HAMS. 6 LB. AVERAuE. Bi/zc PER LB-
11‘ you are in need of Flour. always consult us before going elsewhere. We handle all grades at lowoat
I New. York Grocery 700.,
nonovnu summon, , scorn inanwn'uk.
“EgsS’
.
.1.
n
l‘
W. _
i i r H: ., “ a. .704 it '
.s‘p
Norwalk Chronicler