‘ ditor and1lfreprlator.
APRIL 28. 119...».
lm has for Tomorrow. { 1
. .setsI 0: 40. ‘ ‘
1 s 8: 06 s.m
M“
1:3 37 p. In.
communications for
amid to «amass to 'rns
' Ital Iatt‘srs not desired.
has Just rented for an-
_ I twenty-one years the
08 Fifth avenue. where he
lived forty-two yeal‘s. For
rind of twenty one years he
t {2200 a year; for the sec-
9d; 33. 000 a year. and his new
{or about 812 600 a year.
rents AlIred Austin dedi-
American edition of his new
i verse to President Roose-
dedication says: "To one
were distinguished for his per g
iitles than for his political‘
. titty though it be, Theod01e
' inscribe this volume, {with
ration and respect.”{
M
{dystwsddiug feast the oth
tConcarneau. Finlsteerc, Iwo
“guests consumed one ox, four
_ y pullets, sixty-six pounds
‘ eighty-eight pounds of
{ d-large cong‘erocls. 390
of read and 110 pound of but-
' Wholebeing. washed down
ht arrels of cider and one of
V:
{ er (in a} Frank Taylor a depu
{ital on the Tennessee side of
no shot and instantly killed
’1‘ Blackard. aged twenty three.
arplng er provocation. Two
for Blackard was taken from
, by a mob and banged from
Half an hour later a core-
” sat on the remains and
. If his verdict: "We do hero
’ th men dead."
.‘ihns‘ are leaving their Rue
cuntry. as might he expect:
as. arrived in New, York, both
or the agricultural regions ofi
west Others have preceded;
are expected to follow.
1 going to the Northwest
they find the newest approach
ountry to the soil, climate and
hyslcal'condltions to which
been accustomed at home.
W
hell farm is a part of one (if
ary‘ school departments of
Mo. Each child takes an
out two thirds whole The
name is w1ltte11 on the shcll.:
a lesson on soils sufficient
placed in the shell to fill ".i‘lt
in a room is given tits same-
d to plant After the plant
too large for the shell the
ncoui‘agcd to take it home
in, a large garden. The
in Berlin left a will‘
be opened immediately
0 be opened after the
tended by his housek _{ pe ,
ii 113015 the cedlc
a fortune was to be divid-
iii 200 marks. {attefidedlti
once the housekeeper gets
iDear Merchant:
1 appoint” who preached the sermon I hoard yesterday took a few
main...» to talk u tbs little folks about seeds.
whore sssd ish‘sn from the interior of the Pyramids having been buried thsrs 1:
over 2,500 years with the dead. were p lsntod and grew to maturity.
statement immediatsly directed my thought to the doubtful mll‘Ohlnt-r-the
March at that always greets one with “sdvsrtislng is s wastb of money.” Ad-
ventls d of today will bring its results, perhaps not todpy but some day it
sunbly will. You may advertise a shlrt—i-Ihs description of which appeals to
me most strongly-won have thus created s desire in my mind to try that
. dressy neck ruche. They are combinv
table. cloth worn thin in inputs,
{liked by mairons.
I m to teach the complete; be the smart summer game of suit for
hay f the plant from seed to; hitting about
' ' ‘ 111.111 they be without question. and as
W "
and eccentric man who died i they will be sure to have. however.
iii? will said. “Every mom i
nanny who shall abstaini
ding Iny funeral is to re :
arks. " As a result tbe4un. '
. .unllncd.
1 well over the hand.
‘: unites down the back forming the
m a‘ or
THE l'Vl'NlNO 52' , INEL.
brand of shirts—but perhaps I have Ii
feel it advisable to lay in s new supply, am I going to respond immediately
to your call? Nevertheless whenil no ed shirts I will not forget the adver-
Iissmsnt.
See the point.
I
a
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING--
White French nalnsook combined
with dainty laces or embroideriesi
makes up prottlly for breakfast lac-1‘
kets
A novel fortune for blouse jackets
as well as for Eton skirt jackets and
1d1essy garments in general is the la
bot vest effect.11 i
it has been stated‘tliat some of the
foremost Paris houses will accentuate
the diooplng shbulder effect both lui
waists and in outdoor garments.
A fitted matinee of all over Rennie:
sauce lace, over white pongee has a1
full front of white chiffon with stiap.
belt of stitched pougee fastened with
gold buckle
Quite a feature in jackets is the long
coat collar of taffeta which is various
ly enhanced with large collars and re-
vere of lace OI of ribbon- run embroid-
créd linen.
Mauve orchids are used in making a
ed with chiffon of thesame coldr In a
lighter shade and the result is a very
charming arrangement. {1 These flow:
or ruehes are In great favor.
A fewasparagus tips mixed with
lettuce leaves make a delicious salad.
Use the French dressing. Only the
tenderest parts suggested by the word
tips should be usedfor a dish of this
kind. the tougher parts being reserved
for soul” and other dishes in winch
they can be cooked tender.
Here is at hint from “Good House-
keepiag"ar on should prove of value
to every he keeper: if you nevi: a
I'll
darnihg it on the machine Use fine
linen or cotton thread. a short stitch
and stitch up and down close together.
going Well into the llucn beyond Inc
thin place Tiny holes may be filled
by stitching in both directions. 150
linen thread can be used. but line out
ten 00 or 100 would do nicely.
The woman with deficient form has
always looked forward to the shirt-
wnlst season as a time when the artfu-
clailties of her figure could be laid as-
his. The starched shirtwaist is a
been that seems to be passing. This
season a great many of the waists in
much larger number than last season)
are laundered wunout starch produc
dug a softer.mucl1-llked effect. but dis-
closing more defects that the slightly
starched blouse
“Vogue' has discovered that loose
black taffeta street sncqucs are much
Younger women
cling to bodice lines showing in their
suits. Pongcc ioo'sc coats worn with
match skirts. the femur fitted with
collars. cuffs and bouts of fine white
mull embroideiy and lacc,pron1lse to
Cool and becoming
for one' s hat. what a charming set~off
they may be trimmed. for all colors
iiook well with this silk.
lrish crochet lace is extremely fash-
i tenable. Our illustration is a beautiful
gown made of this rich material is
hung over drop skirts of chiffon had
liberty satin and- is trimmed with
Th 1 kirt
ngs closely to the fig so
a circular tissues at the mo
odicc is cut square in the neék. back
1111 front. and is outlined with the
lblack lace. The Opening is filled in
iwith a guimpe of the irish crochet lace
1A Iichn of the lace and chit.
1;. Ion at the acreage completes this sim-
ple yet. elegant costume The sleeves
’erc long. the flaring cuff extending
. ' the most beautiful gowns of
n‘ithe season ‘ls of cream white Renate
sauce lace evei white chiffon and taf-
feta dropekirts. The scroll pattern of
the lace is outlined by a narrow head-
in}; through which is run ablfck velvet
, 1 cal.
riffll wgfitth
beading has black veluet. Black‘tuile
' -.is draped on the front of the bodice;
tends over the shoulders. and con
. belt and two long sash ends. which
:1 of narrow velvet end end in full
ties‘ zed with quilting. ,
, to inner ruffles of
a‘ ‘ ‘
John Bogsrdus Defeats Charles Littsll
were caught at intervals with bunches ._
south Norwallt. April as. 1902.
1'
Ha quoted sn Instance
This-
hsif dozen shirts to wear out before I 1
1" Very truly yours ,
“1‘71 1 svsnmc esN'rmsL.
SECOND ROHND COMMENCEDi
cm
In Putnam Hose House.
The second round in the pool tourna
ment between the Norwalk Fire P01
lice and Putnam Hose Company. of
South Norwaik was begun Saturday
night at the latter's headquarters. The
contestants were John F Bogardus
and Charles W. Littell, and the former
won. the some being 100 to 70. Be-
gardus took the lead in the second
frame and held it easily to the end of
the game. The referred was (the Knorr
and scorer Samuel Brundage. Frames,
points and scratches.
Bogardus . Littell
(i 8—-—i '
‘18—-l' 10
24—2 17
181 2b
38 33
49 :i6~‘-l
56~l 43
08 40
73-l 1 55
73—1 (kiwi
84 70—41
98 70—2
100
Theinearcst Littell came to catch
lug Bogardus was in the tenth frame
when he was within five points.
John Merritt of the Pats, and Ed-
ward Street of the Fire Police, are
scheduled to play at Norwuik this eve
hing. ' Tomorrow evening. Richard
Raymond. of Putnam Hose. and Hour
nrd Worden. of the Fire Police. will
play at the same place.
lag three games will be played at the
headquarters of Putnam Hose Com-
iany. Wednesday evening Gus liner-1‘.
:of the Puts and Gilbert 6. Horton. of
the police, will play. The next game
after that will be Saturday night. when 1.
Luther M Wright and Reply D. Car-
nell will contest. The last of the six
games will be played Monday evening.
May 5. the contestants being William
Alexander and Charles Schumann.
AMUSEMENTS.
“1 WAY DOWN EAST FRIDAY. . i
The Philadelphia success 'of "Way
Down East." following that of the New
York and Boston runs, indicates that
rustic drama, depicting natural every
day types of character. and deftly
blending homely pathos . and humor
will rarely ever fall to touch the pop-
ular heart. Many a blase city dweller
has, with stone-bruised boyis‘h feet
chased the butterfly through themed-
dows. and he iOVOS to be taken back
to those days by a simple. wholesome
drama of country life. Plays like
'The Old Homestead. " “Shore Acres”
and “Way Down East," which comes
to Hoy'ts Theatre, Friday night. find
enduring popularity. where more pre
tentlous' dramas are often put aside
with indifference
ST. PETER'S CONCERT.
There wil. be a concert in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church, Wed-
nesday ‘night.1under the auspices of St
Peter's Congregation. A number {of
talented vocal and instrumental artists
haveaccepted invitations to participate
in the program. and one of the best
entertainments of the season can be ex-
pected. The admission» will be only
twenty-five cents.
What blight things we all think of
when the opportunity is past for say-
ing them! ’ ‘ -
uswvoax. New HAVEN a
marrow RAILROAD.
51 TIMETABLE. 1
1111.
in affect December 1,1901.
up—‘s—n{1
AEAVE SOUTH vigonRWALK FOR
1' A; 2!. +12: 85:;
6: 55. 7:13, 7:5
I}.
W
4‘. 55! 5:52. 3:15
. 8116:. 9: 08:. 9: 86
M588x. 10:I0.11:35x1- 1 ,
.--‘- 2.551.11:17.2; 25:. 3:0t
4:5011: 5: 38.
x72: 55:. 8:11.10:80.
mars
.5511. s: (a: s: or
' s. 65:. 11:20
"non scori-
K.
~6.00.. 7:60
10:02:.
a
.
pay the hills?" asked Judge William T.
1 Elmer with a twinkle in his eye. in the
‘thcn made the remark noted above
1Steamor Rainer Maria Theresa from
’72 North Main .(r’eet. South Norwalk
The: follow- ug-u—L
5511
“1004. '
crush '- MAN occur T0 ‘nav.
Bo Bald Judah W. {E. Elmer With {a
Twinkle In Hi s Eye.
“You think the ’other man ought to
civil s pcrior court yesterday when
Judge ohn H.1Light as counsel for
Joseph Briehlmann opposed the pay-
ment of an slidwance to his client's
wife pending litigation.
Judge Light explained that the wife
had been convicted of a serious offense
in another court and had no defense in
this action. consequently she was not
entitled to allmohlh Judge Elmer
and said he would think the matter ov~
cr.-}irldgeport Post.
MOVEMENTS 0H. VESSELS.
NEW YORK April 28 ~Arrlvcd:
Genoa.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWAL‘K, 58., PRO.
BATE COURT. April 28. A. D. 1902.
Estate of{ James C. Crowe. late of
Nerwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis-
trict ofNorwaik. hath limited and al»
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims. for settlement.
Those who nggiect to present than ac.
counts, prop rly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery All
persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
to
"JDMUND E. CROWE.
11128 1115 {12 ., ‘ Executor.
Very fancy Cmamcrf“‘811tt‘er. Best
per in, 28c. (None better at any
price). ,
Strictly Country Eggs 14 for 25c
1 quart jar Assorted .lelly 10c
Fancy Evaporated Apples. IWo pack-
ages 25c
Bloatersi‘ large and fat. while they
last. each 2c
2 pounds clear fat Pork for 25¢
1 box ”Our Darling" Matches 1000 to
a box 5c
3 quarts State Pea Beans,
.1 Telephone. 138-5.
IIOSELOFF‘S.
25c
ne‘iice’sco11111m1.
Scaled dproposulsw will be received by
the Board of Selectmen of the town of
Stamford, Conn. until one oelock p.
m., of May 3d 1902, for the construc-
tlon of a macadani road in the town of
Stamford. in accordance with the
plans and specifications appioved by
the. State Highway Commissioner.
Bids shall state the price per linear
foot for finished loud complete; the
town through its Selectmen and the
State Highway Cobniissloner reserve
the right to lncredbe or diminish the
number of feet. to. be Improved after
the contract is l(1t.All bids must
be accompanied by u bend of not less
than one third of the amount of the
construction of the work. Any bidder
infusing to sign the contiuct at the
prices offered by him shall be required
to forfeit a sum from his bond equal
to the difference in price bcIWeeu his
bid and the next highest bidder. Plans
and specifications may be examined at
the office of Selectmen, Sta111f01dCt..
or at the office oaths State Highway
Commissiouer in Hartford. The Se-
lectmen‘and the State Highway Com-
missioner reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Stamford Conn" April 19,
1902.
EDWIN S. HOLLY,
- GEORGE If. ROBERTS.
CHAS. E. HollBiE.
Selectmen. Town of Stamford.
1121 (it
SchoolTaxes.
UNION {SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers o the South Norwnlk
Union School Dis ricI are hereby not
filed that the district tax of one and
one quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1901. at a
meeting of the district held on the 4th
day ‘of June. 1901, at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the first day of May, 1902
'at which time i shall be read to re-
. ceive some it Stillson’s drug '11 ore. 82
Washington street. Penalty at the
rate of nine per cent a year will be
charged on and after-F June 1. 10113308 ,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
1902
”A."
FINE
MILLINER Y.
. the confusion.
Datedat South Norwalk April;6w 2‘1. '
—--o—-
Robinson and Knapp Convicted of dub
tin Fire to the R form 80hool.i
NE HAVEN. April 8.-——The Supe-
rior court jury in the arson cases
against Louis Moszelakl John Robin--
son and Edward H. Knapp, rendered a
verdict of guilty in the cases of Rob-
inson and Knapp. The boys were
carged with setting tire to the Re
f 11111 School forBoys atMeriden last
March with hi8 view of escaping in
The Moszelski boy
was defended by Attorney Alcorn. A.
Maxcy Hiller defended Knapp, and At-
torney Murphy, of Danbury. defended
tlito Robinson boy. who lives in that
c y
years. Judge Shumway will sentence
Kriapp and Robinson Tuesday at the
opening of court at 10 o'clock.
rwo‘ sol... rouse GUILTY. ‘ ‘ .
The extreme penalty is ten years in i
state prison and the minimum is seven .
bargain.
en leaders.
PLAYERS INTOXICATED.
*—
house Game Cancelled. 1
MIDDLETOWN April 28. ——-'l‘he Mid
dietown high school baseball game
with the Hillhouse high school. at New
Haven. was cancelled Saturday. and;
the reason has Just leaked out it2
has caused much surprise here. it
seems that the members of the team
went to Clinton school last week to
meet the Morgan school team. While
there it is alleged some of the students
get some liquor and it. is alleged that
their actions were such that complaint
was made of them. The facts reached
the ears of the high school authorities
here and the held a meeting, and af-
ter lnvestiga ion voted to permit no
more baseball games or athletics at
the school for two years to come. The
baseball team was ordered disbanded
and no games arranged will be played:
from now on.
WRATHY AT SHAW’B spsscu.
LONDON. April 28—The speech of
late General Grant's birthdayl has thus
press. with the exception of the Globe.
a responsible politician “tickling the
among the powers of Eu.rope
use:
either for the threat or the crude vul-
decadence is the manner in which the
absurd speech was received. Were an
English minister of Mr. Shaw's posh.
tion .to make a similar allusion to a
foreign power all the chancellories of
of the world shrugs its shoulders and
talks about diplomacy in
sleeves." .
' DONALDSON—MASON. 1
Niswvoak. April 23-wdner A.
state department at Washington and
today.
at the city ball by Alderman Mutth1
ewe.
DOESKIN MILLS RESUME WORK‘
NORTH KINGSTOWN. R. 1.. April
.i‘SwAfter it shut down of a your the
Rodman Manufacturing Company. of
North and South Kingstown. today
started up 100 looms in the Lafayette
mill. The output of the mill is doe-
skins. and over 500 hands are cmployfi
!‘
in one pound packages.
Leading Grocer
Middletown Boys in Disgrace and l-Illbi {
which is exceedingly wrathy at such ‘
ears of g1 oundlings with a speech full ;
of menace to America‘s only friend“
Afteri
quoting the speech the Globe coutln-,
“We are not greatly concerned;
garity which causes Mr. Show to an
ply it to a particular power: but what .
impresses 11s with a sense of American
Europe would be convulsed. But, Eng-i1
land bonds it. not a whit and the rest ‘
shirt ,
Donaldson. formerly attached to the‘
Mrs. Lucy Ord Mason daughter of the ‘
late General 0rd. were married here.
The ceremony was pcrformcd1
i
. partment. main floor.
i
for passed unnoticed by the Londoni
e-
i
1
1
. announced
passed 11 quiet night;
les.
AGE.
’ shown. Nothing but the newest designs.
the ‘United States secretary of treas1§ saving 0' 25 pm cent to Matting buy "5
ury, Mr Shaw. at Plttsburg. at the
banquet April 20 in celebration of the ‘ and Linoleums. all widths
QUEEN HAD A outer Niel-1r. 1
THE HAGUE, April 28. ——The balls
1 tin posted at Castle boo this mornln
that Queen Wilhelmina
that her morn
-lngs are now feverless and that 1191 cv-
ening temperatures 111 e decreasln. '
SUGAR REDUCED AGAIN
i
DETROIT, Mich. April zit—«A .Iour .
Seven fast selling styles in Rugs that we'd like you to see.
Special plain 11 ug Fringe.
Extraordinary sale of Mattings commence tomorrow.
i
it was a desperate venture at the
g 5 best and as the lives of the enthe gar-
{iisou depended upon its success. great
{or .re was necessuiy in picking out the
mum to cnny it‘ thiough He must be
trong, quick as a cat brave and self-
{'.1eliant and good in a rough- -and tum-
bin.
1 With true Amelie-an readiness. the
NEW YORK April 33 “A“ grades entl1e gairison. as one man. had volun-
of refined sugars have been redi1ccd'1 feared its scivlces. but under the sharp
five points by the American Sugar Re critical eye eand searching quesitons of
lulng and other independent compan- {the commanding officer, thus far all
“\
Velvet mats with fringe, assorted colors and patterns, 45c.
Axminster Rug, size 271127, splendid assortments of patterns, 09c.
Axminlster Rugs. 22x45. $1.00. M ‘
‘ {Royal Wilton, 22x45. good assortment of patterns and colors. 8225.1 .
Royal Wilton Rug. 27x45. $1.95.
Iilglow Axminster. 30x60, flew desi gus. $3.98.
Rug fringe
Just received._our spring line of Rug Fringe. they are shown at Rug Dc-
Bet.
; ter grades. with fancy Rug Fringe. 1121,“. all colors.
Just in from the importers.
HE WAS QUALisiéo.
had been 1ejecicd.
——————————-——-— 1 The anxious ollicci turned with a
QUANTITY OF STEAMER wascn; sigh to the next applicant
ilng him the usual questions as to his
age. health. etc. ,he inquired as to his
occupation pievlons to joining the a;-
net special fiom Port Huron, Mich, mv
says:
1a1nento reported here
sighted a quantity of wreck
inaw Bay Saturdn
from some steamer.
The captain of the barge Sac- ‘
IO
{ “ I was a sergeant of arms of the U11-
that he I itcd Statcs‘ senate. sir," replied the up.
e on San ,plicnnt.
y afternoon duringi The commander fell on the appli-
the teriflc storm which evidently came 1‘ cents neck with a cry of joy, and the
5 yds. assorted colors.
i
Every one a
Splendid styles and quality. a surprising purchase at the very time ” ‘
you are house cleaning. Don't buy Rugs till you have looked over our say-
I
1' No old piece
A
Beautiful line of floor Oil Cloths
It included it lgarrison gave tlnee rousing cheers.
‘deckhouse life boat water barreil and .
a lot (if lumber. The steamer Pawnee been found ”Syracuse Herald
has not been heard from since the; .._...__.
storm and there are fears that the
iwreckage may be part of her.
The man for the place had at last
True wit never gives ‘ birth to ill
:Ihoughts.
After askw
131:. each; a for use. If non want a fine Codfish, try this.
,harles E Seymour,
ll Genuine Fish Story.
Not the Ushal F1511 Yarn.
Fish Bails are delicious when made from pure Codfish
We recommend to our trade the GORTON ORIGINAL FISH CAKE—Genuine old fashion:
ed Codfish, positively free from bones. The Codfish is the product of Slade, Gorton & C0,, of Glou-
cester, Mass... and we consider it to be the equal of any article of. its kind on the market. Put up
2.?
ii
55’; West Washington St. St) Norwalk;
20 Retail
Stores ‘1 .1
BUTTER. .
BUTTER.
sitcoms.
I
can sinner scum enhancer nnrrnn (new norms) sea retina .,.
There is Only One Place
. Where you can by good, pure Groceries cheap. and that is right here. Our prices are always low as possible
are never paving too much for edible: here. Union Brooms and Elgln Butter are among our leaders thisuveek
svselioit
BUTTER.
BROOMS.
ecu-ss{z{io{asqssv
20 Retail
Stores
30c ‘
Norwalk Chronicler