Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rises 6: ti: zeta 6:12
High title 137 a m: 2. 00 p. m.
ammo“ oommdmoatlonl far
In office ohould be adorn-ed to The
Mount. Per-opal letters not desired.
The propos26 change now being con.
“dared (the plans of which are detail-l
oil In this: Issue) whereby It is expected
the line plant of the Norwaik 1.11111
Company will be pill in full oper.atlon
in one which the general publk hopes
may be successfully culminated at an}
enerdate, This plant affords the ad-
vantages of location and mulpmcnt
' him In conversation.
. bee
In an unueual degr.ec and under design» .
ed reorganization would undoubtedly i
he very successful I
. Somebody has discovered that. King
award receiver. 1 000 letteis amt 30.
000 newopapers daily; the German cm i
aror. 600 to 700 letteis; the King of. '
Italy, about 500.1119, Queen of 1101111111, I
‘100 to 150. The pope 3 daily receipt of
letterhead papers amounts to froml
22 000 to 23. 000. and he requires the}
services of thirty- five secretaries ‘1
‘The young people of the Reformed i
Church, on Eighth street. Pittsburgi
Pannsylvania, haVc appealed to Chieri
Miles Humphrles to allow a fire alarm
to be put in the thumb so the firemen '
who attend service may hear the sum-
mono to duty Chief Humphrles is will- i
log to put a buzzer in the. church ncar i
the pulpit where the preac'hei can hear .
it. and notify the firemen. There are
for” men stationed near the. church. 3
a-It is proposed also to place buzzers in
“other churches near engine houses.
l
, Tomas Estrada Palma the new pres;
,Y'ident of Cuba is sixty five. years old. 3
He is a native of Bayamo. Cuba. and is
to lawyer and planter.
“riding of 1868 he was a member of the
“ revolutionary congreso .and was elected
' president in 1875. Subsequently be. was
detained in Spanish castles. He‘ visited
thoUnited States for a brief period and
then went to dionduras. where he be-
came postmaster general. Returning to
this country in 1882. he established an
p'inotitute' at Central Valley,
2 1 county, New York. Spain offered to
V‘reatore his estates to him if he \vould ,
iswear allegiance. but he refused to take
' . “the oath. Upon the death of Jose M111"
ti. Palma was elected by the Cuban rev- '
‘ olutionnry clubs as the head of the Cu-
‘ha’n‘ movement outside the island.
While the Spanish war progressed he,
‘rwao the leading spirit of the Cuban
junta.
During the one
Orange .
The assertion that twoutbivds of the
French-speaking citizens of Louisiana I
are descendants of the Acadians is of
mistake. according to Professor Alcite
Fortler. of Tulane University ‘When .
, the Acadiahs came to‘ Louisiana in‘
'1765," he says. t‘there were in the 00‘"
(my at least 5,000 white people. French.
or descendants of the French. and not
more than about 1.000 Acadians came
to Louisiana at different times. A
large number of French refugees ar-
rived in New Orleans from St. Domin-
go in the beginning of the nineteenth I
century, and immigration from Frame
.to Louisiana was very active during
' 9 whole century It is. therefore. (111- 1
poosible to imagine that the descend
ants of the Acadians in Louisi‘ann form
now two—thirds of our Frcnch~speaklng
nlation. One- fifth may even bejtoo '
’ urge a prdpdrtion.’ ‘
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
The coffee browns are among the ,i
tettiest‘ of the spring colors
Lace. tucking and shirring
three of this season' 3 parasols.
Equal ports of alcohol and Water“
are very good for cleaning silk. '
Even though one uses butter in her;
potato soup a cup of whipped cream:
is a great addition. I
here'll be few belts worn when
not gets here. The dresses will
he confined 11111. sashes instead.
Right in the midst of the. hot weath i
there to nothing so cool and neat
looking as white. and i suspect those
who are bh‘ytn‘g the colored fabricai
ire‘soing to don them early so as to
be ready for the white ones later. Ev-
ione loves to wear white but it
”would be a great disappointment not
be able to enjoy the lovely colors
are few;
5
5‘he open seams are a very conven-
1111 fashion. if one has a bounced.
shirt. that boo become frayed at the
' and she Wants to lengthen it. it
mole matter to separate the
rt and join than with
2“” 1711.11.11- and" owned
. are what the merchants are
dunking for they ought to be happy. it
than: safe to write a day ahead:
_ he weather but even if there
be 11 couple of rainy days he
tor there can be
alto of what has just
_.1
[what to say.
iwbcn I look upon this gift." said he
.'“knowlng that it must have (cat. a
.wbo gave. it to him as it thka and
.heart talk with too people
.thnt‘aomo ministers can preach in a
‘cburch with indifference. but he could
'not do so.
am
:mc.
1prcach with 11 liglmr h1111"t in my new
it‘i‘ililgt‘. "
gFoust. Mr.
llt‘SOillUDil from the oflicial board:
.thc East Avenue Methodist Church.
:beld Match 23.1902 the following was
‘to leave us for olhir fields of labor.
1 his labor among do. especially his glor-
1 the members of the Ladies' Aid Society
would pass. refreshments.
Isisted of cream. cake and lemonade. It.
; was eatimated that. there. were fully
i and L G. Fowler
. no lack of comedy.
‘1 Idinns upon the American stage
' “it; in demand at in advance of n
(Continued from Third Page.)
Mr. lluucuu told an appropriate a‘tory
and then hinted that ho had another
present. to make. and it wan not nilvcr
or iron, but sold. He then told a
story that muted much laughter. A
policeman on his beat saw a suaploiouu
looking character on the street. One
night. and going up to him. engaged
. The stronger
said that he wan going to open a jew1l-
ry store. The next day the most prom-
inept. jewelry store in the place had
burglurlwd and munv watthcc:
utoen. ’I‘hc pollmmuu was naked by
the chief if he did not see any shapi-
clone char-'atit-Ia on the street that
night. The offh-crr recollcrted the man
who was going to open the jewelry
store. and told the 1'J'o11v'mnall1m he had
with him. The thief reprimanded him
‘for not arresting the. man on suspicion.
stating that he Wild the thief. ‘Well.
begori'm " acid the officer. “he might bet
a thief. but he was no liar. “
”aiding in his hand 11 magnificently
'chuaed gold wraith ou the Inside (f‘OVt‘l
ofwhich was the instription “.Rcv .I.
ll‘ouot from his friends and Enatl
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church i
March 26.‘ he gave it to Mr. F1)uat.i
and stated that he truated he would
never be late at church The first.
words that M1. 11 oust uttcred w:e1c “l
don’t. know what to say. There are
' “1111111 ’In' lid. that
it will be esteemed by the planters of
Ceylon if you will test their Inimitable
Bhud, Tlffln moonlight... Teas. quite dif-
ferent from all other Ceylon Teas. Bhud
'l‘ca was the favorite of the late Sir Wm.
Jenner and flin’Gladntune. Celebrated for
its haunting fragrance and singular be-
cause it never produces nervousness, owin‘pf " ‘
to the fact that it is grown on 'soil.
slightly impregnated with iron. Sold only
in original airtight M. / and l lb. pack»
ages, like above package.
ONE HALEPOUND 0? 01.111 PRODUCT 001:2 .13 ran AS UNI-i POUND OF THE TEAS or COMMERCE.
Your grocer can supply you. llewnre of those who practice the art of substitution. ()u said of MR. EDWIN
WI COX'S. Kindly note that llhud. 'l‘lfIln 11nd Ilunguloo are not mixtures, but purl", Ceylon. ’l‘bal those who have
trlel other Ceylon 'l‘caa abould test llhud. fl‘illin and Ilunguloe In what. the Ceylon l’laulcra l‘mrticniurly dcsn'c.
'l‘hcae teas were put upon this market by the (‘rylou Planters with that lofty spirit that obtains among the horti-
[some times when intuisteie don't know .
Words cannot cxpreou‘l
my appreciation of the kindness to Mrs.
Foust and n1yaclf.thls evening.” Here ».
Mr. Foust briefly dwelt on the wortk'
that had been accomplished during the .
ipaet year. He told of the $6. 000 debti
that had been paid. and also of the
$2. 000 besides, that was used in payimz
the current expenses fot the year "And
great deal of money. I hardly know
what to any if there were many
wealthy people in the church. where‘
one would not feel the burden of mak-
ing ouch a gift it would not mean so
1111111111 to me, but when i know that poa~
sibly some sacxlflccs had to be made.
no tongue can describe my feelings I
never expected to have a beautiful gold
i:.wattl1 and I never thought l would get
one from the hands of 11 congregation. "
Mr. Faust looked at the little ti. ne-
piece and stated that it appeared to
him just like the hearts of the people
bent In his hand. He stated that It!
would often think of It as the heart of.
‘fllt’ people in East Norwalk.
’l‘uruing
from this subject he had a heart to
lie said
“I cannot preach where l
nit loved." said he. “i can only
do my best when with people who love
When I realize. that l carry love
with me from here. i will manv limca
Picviuus to the remarks of Mr.
Duncan read the following
At a'mecling of the otllclul board of
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Broth-‘r F1 not II is 1ir1idcd
Resolved. 'l‘hat'we extend to him our
hearty thanks for. and appreciation of.
10113 work in‘ freeing our church from
debt. We are sorry to have him go;
we congratulate 0111 sister 1hur1h at
Rockvllle (“enter L. 1.. in set 1111111: his
usexvlces .
Attest: r .
BURWEIJ. F. DAY. ...li't
. See‘mtan.
Mr. I. ‘liomtncdieu unmounted that if
the people would remain in their seats.
’l‘hcy cou—
five hundred people in the 1hurch.’lhe
committee which had the affair in
charge consisted of E. F. Gorbam.
gcbair:man Lyman B. Gorham, Frede-
i‘lt‘k Field Charles $imono..la1nes
LHommedieu. Daniel L‘Hommeflieu
W .‘H‘
‘ POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
THE AMERICAN GIRL
Of all the comedy dramas that have
HeOlltlibuted to the stage in recent
years there ole none that have 1m
messed theatre- goers more favorably
than The American Girl " which will
play an engagement at Hoyt 3 Theatre,
matinee and night Friday; March 28
it tells a story in which the heart int»
-terest predominates and yet there Is
The comedy is
chiefly furnished in the character of
Rosa Bolter which is being played by
Mr. George F. Hall who has made
some unparalleled strides towards the
pinnacle of success and is today one
of the most promising young come-
”ARE YOU A MASON?"
“Are You a Mason?“ Leo Ditrich-
stein’s adaptation from the German.
will be present at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Tuesday night under the auspices of
the Norwaik Fire Police. The ad-
vanco salon for “Are You a. Mason?"
indicate a banner house for Messrs.
Rich 5: Harris' newest farce comedy.
it is unique in one feature. Women
will particularly enjoy the ludicrous
happenings occasioned by Amos
Bloodgood a strange antics in the role
of a fraudulent Mason.
TODAY "I WALL STREET
ALL STREET. 10:16 a. m-Th‘e.
market was moderately active at the
opening, and very‘ irregular. The cool-
ers owed a firm tone. Reading rising
nearly a point. Amalgamated Copper
large fraction, and Iowa Central pre-
ferred rose two the common stock al-
so showing strength. Colorado Fuel
sold down from 107 to 106% on the
transfer of 1,500 shares. compared with
107%. 11a night. The stock continued
recon W
' tum—Colorado
the rally. :Green
Bay and, Western lumped 515 on one
sale. The Recital: .1111 Des Motives.”
, stocks rose 234 and 2* De: Moineou
.. and Fort Dodge 1% and Bottom! pro
; tori-ed and Chicago. indianapolis and
Lgdmsville more
than reborn-ed their
1'. ultui iota.
New Ymk City. who will send you any quantity at t'cgulur prito. cl‘u'riagc paid.
QUEST.
11 you are where you cannot obtain a supply. address the (‘ey Ion Planters Tea (‘1).
21) Foot 2lul St.
SAMM‘PLE SENT FREE ON 1th
INDEPENDENCE MINE.
”fl
Showing in the Lowel Level Not Grate
Ifying to Stockholders.
(‘illlPPLE CREEK. (iuolo March "7—~
John llaya Hammond. the well known ‘
mining engineer and general manager :
of Stratton‘s Independence mine. has
sent to the London directora the fol-
lowing onblem‘ani:
ments have tonfirmed last ropo1t. lic-
gret to leport lowest developments on
fuv or able. "
In reply to ad inquiry Mr. Hammond
said: “Yes, It is true. i have cabird
London to the effect that. the ore r1»-
scrves are exceedingly low and that
the. body of the mine is looking' v'cry
bad. "
Mr. Hammond refused to discuss the
mutter any further. From Superin-
tendent Shipman It is learned that “11‘
production at present is from 260 to
“Recent develop- .
.Mra. Rogers.
Officers were choaon as follows:
CONNECTICUT WOMEN SUFFRA-
GISTS.
HARTFORD. Match "7 ~—'l‘o in-
mouse the membership of the State
society of the Connecticut Women
Sufflage. Asnocihtlon who the problem
discussed yesterday afternoon at the
annual meeting of this: organization at
the home of its president. Mrs. Isa
bella Beecher Hooker. iii Marshall
street. this city. Before the general
meeting luncheon was served to the
officers. A business meeting followed
and at. ’1 o'clock the. 1onvcntion was
opened to all interestell in the mow»
moot. Among the officers at the meet-
ing who spoke were Miss l1‘1'11ucea EI-
leu linrr, aoci'etnry: Mrs. Elizabeth
Ilncou, vl1-c-pl'esidannt-Iargo. and
of Mormon. treasurer.
Pres.
idcut, Mrs. Isabella‘lleccher Hooker:
vice. prealdcntnt-lurge, Mrs. E. I). 1311-
‘Mury J. Rogers. Merldeu.
Iher 1l1111ghterttil‘llsscs Mary. aged 19.
home last night.
Kendrick. Hartford; treasurer.w Mrs.
VICTIMS OF A GRADE CROSSING.
HOUSTON. "Tcx., March 27—«Mro.
Lizzie. Miller. a widow. was killed and
and (1.11rt'ie aged 17 were injured the
first named fatally while on theil way
They wore tompcll-
ed to cross 1! sticet at a crude cross
ing freight truln got in tin" way of a
string of (are being shoved atross the '
otrott.
. ing and in trying to escape. one switt It i
l
i
a
'FAIRFIELD co. SAVINGS BANK.
A dividend to depositors at. the rate i
of three and one-half per cent. nor an- 3
1111111 has been declared from the earth!
ings of the six montha ending April
lot, 1902. Payable on and after Apri. .
10th. All dividends uot' withdrawn
300 tons a day,
con, Hartford: recording secretary. will draw interest from April let
I“ “W” Miss Frances Ellen lluri', Hartford: VICTOR S. SE] l EC'K
Money hollots. corrospmuling secretory. Mrs. Ella m2? 2w 'l‘rcauurc'.
CALL 58-2.
mo. r’s’Store
Is 12:12? The 3233""
”1 YOl‘ PLAY “Lilli! HAND HERE YOU WILL GET THE BEST;
RESULTS. Oli it Hillilii l.‘ 'l‘lil'} lileSl‘ lOODS THE MARKET AFFOHIIS WE ARE SATISFIED FOR THE'
OTHL R PEI LOW 'l‘O SE1. I. THE (IT HER KIND.
.ll" l‘HERE IS ANY KICK (‘ OMING I'I‘ MUST NEVER Bi" ON QUALITY.
WE \RE SFLI [HG A LARGE QUANTITY OW‘UR SWEET ROSY DU T'LER. WHY"
DICTT ER THAN THF OTHER FEM OW KEEPS A ) SO W 1TH [OTS OI" GOODS. WE COULD ENI MERATE
SUCH AS COF-‘I El" 'l‘lu‘ AS (‘llld 3.8!? (‘ANNHD GOO S (‘RACKERS E'i‘t‘ .
OUR REI’U’I‘A'I‘ION HAS BE P‘N I" .‘"1 \HI. ISHIC [I AND [S M AIN'I‘AINFD HY 'i‘iii" HIGH STANDARD OF}
(It'll GOODS ‘
FRESH VEGETABLE 5
Ni1 W PO'IIA’I‘OIGS SPINACH. i. ETTUCF CLIJ'RY. RADISHES I’ARSLEY. PARSNIPS FTC
iNG CARD—THE FERRIS HAMS AND BONFLESS BACON FRESH FROM THE SMOKE HOUSE. CHANGES
IEMONS (liiAi’l' FRUIT (‘Rl STU. DOMINO SUGAR.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR F“ El“ WANT WITH PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Charles E. Seymour,
Leading Grocer 55 West Washington St, So Norwalk.
Groceries. Graceries.
111 1111 {111118111 llurslay, Friday 111 81111111..
On'Sat’urday. March 29, we will give free your choice of a beautiful Panorama Easter Egg or a Jack Rabbit
with $1. 00 worth or more of Groceries. We are giving more for your money at this sale than you can get any
where else in the town or in tact New York City.
der for us and rocclvte one of our souvenirs
S e
The
Best ,
Cheapest
WE DEAL YOU OUT A STRONG HAND.
111011131 1r IS
i
Don’t fall to see our handsome window display. Save your or?
EGGS. EGGS:
EGGS.
LTRICILY FRESH “GATHERED EGGS FROM NEAR .BY TOWNS ................... 1. .51...."91'. . .. 5610:2131:
20 lbs, GRAN. SUGAR FOR . $1.00. 3 cans MAGNOLIA MILK ...... 25c. 21 lbs. EX. C SUGAR ........ $1.00
FLOUR. ' FLOUR. FLOUR.
‘ ’ JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW FIGURES ON THE PRICES 0F FLOUR:
MAUD 8., per bbl. ............ $4.40. JONES' FLOUR, per bbl. $4.60. PILLS. t'LOUR, per bbl. ..... $4.75.
3 lb. can Clam Chowder, 15c ; , JAlpha Salad Cream. large size. 191:
Full Cream Cheese, per lb.. 151: , FANCY LARGE j'Large bottle Pickles for 10¢ ;
Walter Baker's Cocoa, per can. 22:: NAVEL ORANGES, 3 Monarch Catsup, equal to any. bot.10c
5 lb. pail Jelly for _ 18c THIS SALE. Pure Leaf Lard (this sale) 121:
Qt, jar Pure Jelly for. 10¢ ' 250. ’3 cans Sugar Corn for 251:
3 lb. can Peaches for 10c 13 cans Early June Peas for 251:
3 lb. can Bartlett Pears for .. 10c DOZEN- I3 cans best String Beans for 25¢
Fancy Cakes. all kinds, 1b.. 121: ‘3 cans Campbell’s Soups (asst) for 25¢
HAMS- . SHOULDERS. BACON.
OUR HAMS, SHOULDERS AND BACON ARE FINEST IN TOWN 1A NICE. MlLD’CURE). 1"
LEAN RAMS. per lb. .120. SHOULDERS 6 lb. average. per lb ..... 9c. BONELESS BACON perllbu 141:
Donovan Building
. A FEW WORDS ABOUT POTA TOES. WE HAVE SOME VERY FINE COOKING POTATOES FOR THIS
SALE ONLY, AT 241: per peck. (NICE WHITE AND MEALY).
Maurice.
. . . . 26¢.
91$»; “ $1 {#3.}:
CHOICE PRINT BUTTER, per ill.
ao'r'rsa. . when.
your FINE canamnnv BUTTER. ‘1") ............. 27c
You are behind the times if you haven’t tried ounbuperior Quality of Teas and Coffee‘s. They‘re unequalled
in the town. Beautiful Crockery Given Free with each pound Give them a trial
1 Donjt fail to take advantage of these money save‘rs. Everybody invited.
rocery , o.
55 and 57 Main St.-
Norwalk
l
1‘. v.
«aw
A LEAD ‘
EASTER OPENING OF SPRING
TAILORED SUITS FOR LADIES,
At no time In the history of thei Boston Store has such a gathering of
suits been offered to the people. Viie have been planning for this opening '
since laat December our buyers have finepected all the leading manufact-
titrers of New York, selecting with great
THE BEST STYLES. {THE BEST FABRICS to be found In America.
care THE BEST? TAILORED.
You
are 01 diallv Invited to attend our opening. You will find our sulte'm‘arkeri
.~ moms) TAILORED sorrs
11011111 SKIRTS
511.11 SKIRTS
WALKING SKIRTS
BLOUSE JACKETS -
SILK ETONS
SILK RAGLANS
.SILK wmsrs
NEW GIBSON WAISTS
lone- third 1111s than the some garments can be bought for elsewhere.
k
r. K. WAISTS .
CHAMBRAY WAISTS
MISSES' surrs
MISSES' SKIRTS .
MISSES' JACKETS
CHILDREN'S 1.01111 soars
uCIilLDREN'S Bananas .
CHILDREN'S suon'r COATS
company's WHITE AND
oononno DRESSES
Spring Millincry
Opening
A fascinating display worthy of the
careful observation of every admirer
of tasteful and stylish millinery. Ele-
gant copies of the clcverest imported
. modes; large hats, toques, round hats.
bonnets~a wonderful harmony of col-
ors, woven with elegant grace into be-
coming Eastcr headwear. No matter
how charmed you ‘are .with, the hat.
you select, the price is sure to be as
appreciable. '
SPRING'WASII GOODS
Our business on W ash Dress Goods was never so interesting. Simply
because we. have the quality, styles and right prices
All the new and nob-
by Gingham Mermrizéd anti Silk Fab rice for Shirt Waiots
llimity in many styles. at 121,20 and 151-.
Fine thin Muslin. spots and fancy stripes 15c and 19c.
Fine Dress Ginghams, fast colors. the best of styles 10c 1216c and 1.9c
All the spring-like kinds of White Goods for Suits, Waiots and Fancy
Aprons from Sc yard to" die.
SPECIAL—Foulard Silks. many colorings, smart new styles, atABc yd.
EINSURANCE COMPANY wou'No 1113i
claima 11.11.11.111" the company for 115th
CHICAGO. March 2?-—After having $1. 300. 000 and ita assets were about
been in the courts of Cook county $300 000
There am over 2,300
since 1877 the affairs of the Repub-z claimants and the creditors so for
lie Life Insurance Company
in the have received about thirty cents on
hands of :1 receiver nearly twenty five the dollar
Samuel Ward was ap-
years have been ordered wound up by pointed receiver at first and he was
Judge Tuley.
Equitable Trust Company
sets amount to 844. 725.
coiver was appomted
When a re-
The final report of the succeeded by the Equitable Trust Com-
receiver pany
has been filed showing that the as- i
We novel admire the hero who
there were slaughters his villams with a sword
Eas fer Sou venir
IA Nest of Three Decorated Easter Eggs, absolutely FREE
to all purchasers of ONE DOLLARS’ WORTH OF GOODS.
(tea or coflee) included
Potatoes.
These eggs are not only attractive but useful.
25c peck
We call your attention to our Potatoes not only for the low price but
quality as well
Tube Rose Flour,
Joncs’ Flour.
Pilisburv's Flour,
Best Sugar CuredShouldeas.
Boneless Breakfast Bacon.
(20) Twenty pounds' Granulated Sugar,
A NEW 101‘ OF PREMIUMS
JUST ARRIVED.
. . ’ ‘ Faéslmile of Stamp t?”
.relof
They are fine cookers smooth. white and meaty
58c bag. 54 55 barrel
58c bag. $4.65 barrel
601‘. bag. $4.75 barrel
9c per pound
I41: per pound
Cash Grocery Store,
Telephone
38-56%
72 North Mainst.
Norwalk Chronicler