a l: 4‘jv;a s“
{W k 8: rs; aeta 8:11.
M. tlip it“ I. m.:10.03 v.10.
., .
-l O“!
" W:
BlIlr’ ”postmastorngenoral
“linseed to his four
of AldouIcrlpl places and volumes
[General Jackson,
unpleasant to 181m; -
sll- ,
II “5.00
hot as clean your carpets.
‘ Phone ros- -.a
FRANKLIN ST.
kis-
’ 1.”! mi Appointed
Here: in Connecticut.
62 rooms with baths
connected. '
Easter. Electric Lights.
Telephones.
lltlll. Slwlllolloo per day.
i.- was. Proprietor.
TO MAKE MONIY.
, communicate with us.
Write for particulars.
enacting. nurvcs v.
so was strut. New York.
IINTINSL
Jot We.
air. Mason 26, 1963.
Aim-nae for Tomorrow.
‘seLI
canto.
llilrol'l' of eosgroII has lust re
II I gift the great collection
of President Jackson which
in the poacpsslon of Mr. Meet-
In
“dost Willow's hablnet, and on his
children.'
'lVo'éilbiiry Blair (list Blair Montgom-
hr lair. grid MrI Stephen 0. Rich-
0.! “collection comprises thousands
It
-not merely letters to and
but muster
9., military reports and various
memoranda. They ran back prior to
Clio f6“ 1800, Ind come down to the
time at Jackson's death. in 1845.11“:
hiddt' important of them are of date
"5,25 00 Bicycle.
“will“ “If 0'10 w“- “we all" l thinks this lntilcates that the land
, or... bikesas‘low as ”0.00, as high
Cort. Maoison Sraasr
as... Clifford
YOU MUST lNVCBT.
We want every man and woman who
has ever 'made or who contemplates
talking In layestment oi any kind. to
We invest our own money in every
property we hpndle and will promptly
refund any meisyipald us if the prep
orty falls he‘ow our representations.
ANIWIR lT NUNIITLV.
Are the "elements of loath Norwallt
CltlIenI Not More Reliable Than
Those of Utter ltraageraf
This Is a vital question.
it is traught with interest to South
Norwa
it its of col one answer.
It unset be I ed or ignored.
h A South Norwalk cltlacn speaks
i‘l'C.
Sp like for the -weiiIro of South
Norw lk.
A qltl n' in automobile reliable.
An nle rflatranger'a doubtful.
Heine proof l the beat proof.
Mr. Charles .Warretr. ring of the
well known oyster blaster of Chest
nut Itre‘ot, has the following to say
about Dean's Kidney Pills: “i had
backadhe and weal: hidden from early
chlldh i tried all kinds of reme
'dics. b never received any perms.
uent benefit until i commenced using
Dean's Kidney Pills. which i
procured at Plalsted's drug
store. My father had been
using thorn and was so pleased with
their results that i won induced to try
them. I am satisfied that their more
sentatlons are all that- is claimed for
them. They cured my backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster hillburn Ce, Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents for the i] lied States.
Remember the naine— an's—and
take no other. ,
REGARDING THE ANTARCTIC CIR-
GL3.
L.OND()N hirirch 20 —- President
'Markham of the Royal Geographlrai
|isoticly. commenting on the achieve
1 merits of the ilritls’h Antarctic ship Dis-
co'vcry, snvs it has been prevon ton.
cluslvcly that the [miller port of the
Anthrctle rcglon b.- n litfil. continent
. t‘aptain Scott. it N.. the commander of
i the Discovery, penetrated one hundred
or lies further south than any previous
explorer and discovered an extensive
mountainous region hitherto absolutely
unknown. extending to 83. 20 south. He
.u
stretches to the pole in a series of very
lofty mountains; which Is considered to
be far the most Important geographical
row“ over achieved in Antarctic ex-
ploration. The Discovery wintared
miles further south than any \otrscl
had previously wintered.
. neurons
l‘rench knots are used on the stock.
culls and hells of shirtwsist costumes
The wom‘an who is lost a little ahead
of the styles II peering a pointed bod-
ice. The rest will be content. for the
present season, at least. to wear the
pouched bodice
Full skirts are all right and close
skirts are also correct. , The nature
of the material and the stylc and figure
. 2o! the wearer should be subjects for
study bcfore deciding which shall be
, porn.
1 have seen Women Ibo could afford
to throw away their gloves when they
needed cleaning, my I dollar or more
for a bunch of violets just before
boarding a train, but have on their
hands gloves that were decidedly soil-
ed and not quite whole. There is a
fashion about these things nowadays.
:aud she who travels dresses smartly
at all times
' The Sun says if you wish to enter-
tain in thoroughly up todate fashion
this spring you muIt give 12 o’clock
breakfasts on Sunday morning to
which you ask your friends to drop in
informally. The fare must be dainty
—there must -be plenty of delicious
fruit. the grape fruit prepared with Ja-
maica rum or Maraschlno being a capl-
tal first course. French chops, eggs.
patties. toast, (garters, shad roe. chick-
on and smallv rda are a few of thc
dalntles‘ most. favor. Coffee and
cream take; the place of wine. it
seems that this fed for Sunday break-
lfasts was started in Washington by
‘ Senator Hanna and did not reach New
ll‘ork. where it new nourishes, until
some time later.
“News “out...
Continued from First Page.
lance. The windows. gas and electrlt
lighting. as well as the ventilation. th.
heating and sanitary arratl'gemeatr
will be as near perfect as present da'
methods can make them. By the Von
tllatlon methods, the auditorium, whlcl
will seat 200 persons. will have a com
plete change of air every ten minute:
it is intended to have the grounds ll
front of the entrance handsomely lair
out.
Proceeding up a flight of iodine:
b no stone steps the visitor will onto
the bulidlnlg through I vestibule sur
muunted by an ornamental cornice the
contains the seal of the City of Nor
wnlit. under which Is the sontenc<
"City of Norwalk Library." The build
Ing Is constructed of red pressed brick
with black brick trimmings while th-
coplng and other stone work II of In
diarra biuc stone
l’asslng through the quartered all
doors of the vestibule, all of which i:
short y to be placed In position, the via
her colors the main hall. The thre
arches before spoken of will span eacl
aide, opening into reading rooms or
either side. Another arch at the root
of the hull loads Into the semi-clrcula
stack room at the rear,
Under this arch and commanding a
view of both reading rooms as well at-
‘hc stark room at the rear will be the
llbrsrlan‘s desk. with a wide passage
m clilrcr side. On the right of the
leak is the door leading into the llbrar
art‘s room. which will be handsomely
lilt'd up with on open fire place. On
the left lathe board of directors' room
The main hall is twenty feet wide
while the reading rooms are 25-2 1 2“
.lil additional space of 14-8 x 4-8 being
afforded by the wide front windows
i‘bcre are also several windows on tilt
side while the stack room It the rear
has soieral large windows around tbt
entire seml- circle I few feet apart.
The reading rooms will be fitted wltl
easy chairs and tables, and will accom
modnic all visitors, The stack room I‘
the rear is of sufilclent capacity to con
‘sln thirty thousand volumes, whlcl
It will be the aim of the directors to
rccumulate as soon as possible. then
being It the present time somcfhlnl
)V or 10.000 volumes In the old library
The col. lngir’on this floor are 17 feet
n height and the wood finishings are
')f wood and oak. with hIrd wood
doors. all natural finished.
Descending a polished oak staircase
the way leads to the ground floor
where the newspaper and the genera'
~onvcrsatlon room is to be fitted up
Here also are to be the steam heating
chamber. the lhvatorics. the receiving
room for new books. and the unpack-
ing of general merchandise, and store
l‘DOmR.
At the rear is the auditorium. The
ceilings In the front portion of the
building are to be eleven feet high
mt there is I drop of two feet as one
enters the auditorium. allowing r
thirteen-foot ceiling. This is to con
tain. also. I large stage. The on
trance to the auditorium will be from
Mott avenue. The roof of the build
:n‘g is of green sltfie with copper do
a s.
The hardware throughout the build
lng ls of the best material. lur- cxpos
2d portions being of polished brass.
in the main hall of the library prop
or there Is to be erected memorial lab
lets to Andrew Carnegie and Hubert
E. BishOp.
IOMERVILLE'O DISASTROUS FIRE
SOMERVILLE, Mass.. March 26—h
fire for which a general alarm was no
cesssry, as well as I call upon thr
Charlestown contingent of the Boston
department, started early today in thc
extensive table manufactory of Brown
is Simonds. and destroyed, besides that
building. the adjoining three-story fac-
tory of Hyman Hillaon. of Boston. man~
ufaeturer of tinware of all descriptions.
gas and oil stoves. peddlers' supplies.
etc, The loss is placed at 8100.000.i
{0‘
3 lb. can
.«u :‘
.351. ‘
, il‘
“1911f
CALL 58-2.
Eggs
s » ~- tore
ink-j“? 1v, :3‘ ‘ 9, 9,
GOOD rallies in AbA'l‘ .
., We keep our stock moving by buying today what we 'll sell today and tomorrow. Pure.
Oif What youwant.
.Ptire Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 2 jars for 25c.: Fancy California Peaches or Bartlett
.; 3 lbs. Fanny Prunes. 25c., 3 lbs. Rice. 25c. . Moorpark Fancy Apricots. 16c.
Peaches, ioc. lb. 3 lbs.. 25c; Peanut Butter. soc. 1b.; Limp Starch. 5c. 1b.; 3 lbs. Boss
25a; 2 lb. box Boneless Cedfish. ass"; Large Fat Blasters. a for 5c.; Smoked Halibut, 16c.
s have I lath arrival of FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS.
pv' vC. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer.
washrooms sr. ,
19 Fresh Gathered 5005. 250.
‘ logs are collected in Dar-lea. woltoofl. Meytoe and Weston, and every lug teas frIIhIe can be.
-'"." in your an... nous pay the or” fellow!“ at doses to: them. Pay sash and out all benefits.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
Eggs
yer.
Butter.
29 Cents Pei Pound
_‘ Mbro'a’mery’lettarthatmnfinnbeylewlnthaqarltetprleesatuoI,
dish-immutammuemmpm
Butter.
learnt duet.
' fizcoeoatpflooloi this slice "
19}; box :,
CALCURA OLVINT.
fill KING OF SPRING MIDIClNlI
ll Till. CRIAT NIW ILOOD
PURIPIIR- l
or. David Kennedy's New and Latestl
Medicine.
Cal- -cura Solvent. Dr oennedy' s new
nedlclne. is unquestionably the Crown- l
rd King of Spring Medicines. lt purl-
Iea the blood as a hood of water
loanses a atagnantoor. or as the air
ind sunshine awash forrl room.
What soap and water do for filth In the
rouse, Cal-curs Solvent does for the
lltb in the body—in the tissues. the
saga the liver. the kidneys and the
deed. it oxpels the homers and im
mritlcs which make us all feel so dull,
reavy and tired in the Spring. It
saves our bodies clean healthy and
afe against the comp‘alnts of summer
You may use it with implicit confi
lence.
Dr. Kennedy said of it: “I regard
JIl-cura Solvent as the crowning
\chlevement of my life. It. will not
llIappoint." Remember: Only one
Jr. David Kennedy ever lived in lion-
lout. City of Kingston N i'.. and the
tame of his new and latest medicine is
‘Il- curs Solvent. All rlrugglsts. II 0.0
r. bottle, or six for 80.00.
FRII SAMPLE OFFER.
You can obtain I free sample bottle
of Dr. Kennedy's wonderful new mod
'elne. Cal-curs Solvent also a free pam
phlot on the treatment of various dis
eases, containing much valuable med
'csl advice and information. by simplv
‘Id resslng a letter or postal to the
Ca -cura 00., Kennedy Row. iiorrdont
N. Y
eons 'ro wael-usoron \
Mrs. T. K. Noble. of Malls. to Re-
side Tlrere Her‘eaf‘ter.
The numerous friends of Mrs. T K.
Noble of Norwalk will be interested
to know that she has gone away from
the state to live leaving yesterday
with Dr. Noble. for Washington, D. C..
where they will remain for the pres-
set. The step is one long contemplat-
ed. but it has been difficult to decide
upon a future location. At. one time
they thought seriously of going to
California. where Dr Noblc has mar-
ried sons and daughters. Dr. Noble
an been in poor health for a lens
time and his wife has been perfectly
devoted to him. Mrti. Noble was the
first president of the state federation
of Women's Clubs, and a prominent
D. A. R. and her going away will be
felt by boots of acquaintances who
have learn to admire her. and to
appreciate h value as a brilliant and
beautiful woman. She has the best
wishes for heraeli and- Dr. Noble. of
hosts of friends all over the ststc
and especially in this oily. where she
is well known. -Brldgoport Telegram
Union
NEW SPANISH FINANCE MINISTER
MADRID March 26—Senor Rodrl
sues San Pedro. a conservative and s
awyer has been appointed to succeed
Finance Minister Villavarde. whose
resignation yesterday wIs due to the ,
lemands of the war marine and oth-,
er ministers for increased expend!
lures. , i 1 r" field County.
Pl rogues sustevaaa are
on
AROID
PlTTSBllRG. Pa. larch II—Every
employee of the city from the heads.
of the departments down to the scrub
woman. except those in the offices of
the comptroller and the city clerk who
are not directly under the recorder.
will today receive a copy of this letter:
“Owing to the change in administra-
tiles and canaequent re-organlaatlon of
the city employees. yo pre hereby not.
Iliad that your service‘ wl not be re-
quired on and after Apr lat. until
you are otherwise notified". This sign.
ed by W. B. Hayes. city recorder. Al-
together about. 300 are effected.
Order of Notice. fir
Edward H White of Norwallr Fair-
field County. Connecticut
Fay 0. White. of said Norwalk. but new
absent from said Norwalk. and whose
wheresbout is unknown: Maude S.
White his wife. ofsald Norwalk. and
now at Honeyoe Falls In the State
of New York; James E. Stevens and
William A. Cushman. both of said
Norwalk, doing business as co-part-
net's under the name of Stevens &
Cushman, and Frank Seaman. of the
City County and State of New York
State of Connor-:tltut Falrfield County
Superior Court. as. Bridgeport.
h Iron 20. 1903.
[pen the complaint of the said Ed
ward H White claiming for reasons
therein set forth. a foreclosure of I
certain mortgage. and other equitable
relief. rciurnablc to the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said Fall‘-
field County, on the first Tuesday of
"ltprll 1903
it appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority. that Fey 0. '
While, one of said defendants, Is an
sent from this state and gone to parts
unknown: Maud 8. White. one of said
defendants ls absent from this state.
residing at lloneyoe Falls. In the State
of New York; and that Frank Seaman.
one of said defendants. is absent from
this state, residing in the City, County
and State of New York:
Therefore ordered. That notice of the
pondency of said comp'slnt be given
said Maude S. White, by depositing a
true and attested copy,_of said writ.
summons. complaint and orders of no-
tice, on or before March 26. 1903, in the
post office, postage paid, at Norwalk.l
directed to said Maude S. White, by
registered letter, at Honeyoe Falls.
New York: and that notice of the pen-
derrcy of said complaint be given said
Frank Seaman. by leaving with him. or
depositing a true and attested copy oi
said complaint, writ. summons and or
tier of notice on or before March 20.
1903. in the post ofilce postage paid. at
Norwalk directed to said Frank Sea
and tailored by experts.
You don't have to plan.
on our racks daily.
.are not ready to buy.
Ladles' Fine Venetian Cloth
Suits, navy and black, pleat-
ed skirt, blouse Jacket. full
sleeve with two wide tucks.
double cape collar, finished
. with wide band of taffeta
silk. braid and passemen-
lcrlc ornaments, value III.
at 013.50
lurdles' Tailor Suits or Flee
Venetian. Cheviot Serge.
Broadcloth and Homespun
mixtures. made up in the lat-
est styles, full sleeve. cape
collars, pleated skirts, blouse
jackets with broad fan pos-
tllllon. and stole front. a
large assortment of natty
costumes, worth 822, at $18.50
Elegant Tailored Suits. direct
from original designers, ex-
clusive styles in fine eta-
mlncs, miles and broad-
cloth. the most attractive
styles and best values in
the market at the priest
$22.50 to $30.00
Our Separate Sklrtsare the
best styles Uiat have ever
been shown in this locality.
Beautiful cloth skirts in the
most approved styles, cor-
rect shapes. best workman-
ship. and fit guaranteed, at
$5.00 to 812.00
Ladies" Walking Skirts. all
new this season. light weight
cloth, at 02.00 to “.00
Ladies' Bicycle Skirts, Oxford
and Black. extra full pleat
\Detnans‘ Smart fishnet Suits. baskets
and Separate Skirts.
They are all made to our order from the most stylish models, cut
We are sellln9 Suits today that would cost You
15 per cent more at your taller' s. No 0
Simply try on the various styles and we feel
sure you will be satisfied beyond your expectation. New garments are put
A few moments will convince you that we havo' all
that' a new and at a lower price than you‘ll find the same quality gar-
ments elsewhere Come and see the new stylish garments even if you
at back, value 85, at 83.00
man by registered letter at 874 Broad ,
way in the City and State of New
Y:ork and that notice of the pendency
of said complaint be given said Fay 0.
White, by publishing this order in the! 26—-l"ormcr Senator
lduced a sensational feature In the W.
IS. Stratton will case. when he attack-
Evenlng Sentinel, a newspaper printed
In in said Norwalk. 2 weeks successive-
ly, commencing on or before the 30th
day of March. 1903. by some bronchus counsel for the suction came. He'
served notice on Senator
‘ihat political partisanship from his'
side should not be dragged into the.
officer or indifferent person.
By order of Court.
Will R SHELTON.
Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
m20 a!
rig. tedious standing to be fitted
SILK COATS.
Dame Fashion has decreed that
Silk Coats will he very much
were this spring and summer.
We do not know oi any other
class of outer garments half as
dressy or desirable as the dainty
Silk Coat. in anticipation of the
great demand for these costs, We
have arranged for an exceptional
display of rich‘and pretty styles.
all priced on our MODERATE
CASH basis.
Ladies' and Misses' Silk Coats,
in blouse and the. she t pleated
garments, also the pe ular lobsc
fitting 26-inch length, with and
without capes and with stoic front.
A most attractive and fascinating
exhibit.
CHILDREN'S SPRING-GAR-
MENTS.
We haven't neglected the little
people.
An excellent showing of Children's
Dong and Short Costs. all sizes.
82.50 to 510.
Opposing Counsel in Stratten Case Ai-
le ed Trickery in Use of I Spy
(‘0 ORADO SPRINGS. Coi.,
Wolcott
intro-
cd Senator T. M. Patterson. engaged
Patterson
cm and directed mainly against him
thtI entire part of his argument “(Of-i
ATTACKED SENATOR PATTERSON‘
\l...‘.rv
lug him for the personalities lntroduc- ,
ed in the afildavits of the estate and
the alleged trickery used in the em-
ployment of H. C. Berry as a spy. Ber-
.y was called a perjurer.
Senator Patterson argued that while
the motion to discharge the present
panel of jurors was out of the ordin-
ary, in that it was not a reaular chal-
lenge to the arraignment, the inherent
power of the court required that it
should take action as a matter of pro-
traction to Its own Integrity and dig-
nity. He argued that the amdavlts
showed tampering with the jury.
If :—
”W“
'We sell on credit
as cheap as other
Stores do for cash.
MW
WW
We sell on credit
as cheap as other
Stores do for cash.
W W,
I \.
‘ it i
\
, ls onlu a little walls eff. That’s the time
When its Off With the old. on with the now;
Good pollen to do near— choosintr NOW.
while Stocks are new and fresh. OUR!
EASY part moment plan is at near service
We trust the people. the people treat us.
“ I
Norwalk Chronicler