IIN'I‘INBL.
. nu» and Proprietor.
j‘DAY. MARCH 23. 1903.
I Almanac for Tarpon-0:.
fins 6:48: sets 6:13.
Hilde 11:02 a. m.: 11:24 p. m.
' ~. «lunch cities. Not-walk.
.. Matur- Residence.
‘ Whining engineers of Johannes-
1%. presented. to Mr. Chamberlain
his recent visit a report on the
try from which it appears that
'ilill'kot Valuation of the property of
fit; companies Is 31.100.000.000. or the
‘ 781 per cent. are now owned by
3M“!!! holders. against untlcr ht) per
Win 1899. This Indicates that tier-
iinfill and French stockholders. lacking
this the ability or will of the. Brit-
fish- to conquer the Transvaal, sold out
0 letter during the war. probably
t. a heavy loss.
it
Matter Wark. who is a member of
‘Cenldisn parliament and who ex-
,ppc .. this year to attend to his legis-
tlve duties. as he has annually for
91' half a century. is probably the
'o’ttldest legislators in the world. tie is
"ili his one hundredth year and has
pun one of the legislators for- tile pro-
, ce-ofNew Brunswick for upward of
”thymus. lie was an old man when
he prayinces Were confetti-retell into
he Dominion.
. ._.__________...
passions.
Ribbon pendants are noted on many
. the new gowns.
.Yoil cannot sift. flour too much that
s to be‘used for cake. .
Mohair serge is one of the most ser-
eesble dms fabrics obtainable.
" typur gown has a collar it must be
.. elaborate. The other extreme
‘ao collar at all.
be ohsmois powder puff has come
be 30 necessary to woman that a
at edition is made to carry in the
one The woman with oily skill
'iil‘ appreciate it:
ey tell me that next to white
thoilluesgs the favorite shirt-waist
_ ra . me of the light-blue linen
mines are Wenderfully pretty and the
Mlurlai‘i embroideries on hands of
white or the same are the favored trinr
mitts.
Bometlntes a’bousekoeper gets in a.
lll‘t‘y and “worms" the butter for her
his) ”while she is doing something else
‘uttlng it too close to the tire. Nine
than out of ten she. regrets it. for the
cake is never so good as when made
tilt ,cold'butter worked to a cream.
We read of a hat trimmed with
be: 01" Apples and are not favora-
is. ». impressed. but i saw one yesterday
" Wt”! had to acknowledge was pretty.
‘il‘ it "hit was very real bttt half its
Wty. wa§ in the color of the straw
Miljwhich the fruit lay. it was a pe- .
with: shade that harmonized perfectly
alihflhe tint of tho.peach and the. fol-
. TRAGEDYAVERTED.
“Juli In the nick of time our little
writes Mrs. W. Wat-
cf File ‘City. Ohio. "Pneu-
Iaehad‘ played and havoc with him
terrible cough set in besides.
treated him, but he grew worse
. .day. At length we tried Dr.
.V I New Discovery for Consump-
Ihd our darling was saved. He's
‘ “audited well." Everyone ought
mind by F. H: Baxter. Drngglst
Site and ti. Trial bottles free.
i _ D.
ii i. till—it'll;
-.x 4W"
p.36 “"“Bicyele'
_ "y ,. ~
of mind for “Lyear. tires anti
will u
:IIIIHIIW-‘biltes as low as $20.00. as high
than yoga: carpets.
Phone res-2.
nonm sr. .
ADI§DN smear.
,1 m . .
t, mirror-d
POI-ALL
Bilious and
Nervousiiisorders
Sick Ilestlulle, Constipation,
Wind and Pains in Stomach,
Impglred Digestion,
Disordered Liver and Female
Ailments.
I'IIPAIID ONLY IY Till PIOPMITOI,
Thomas Bentham. Si. lidem. Eng.
Sold by all Drngglsts In United sum.
In boats. file. and 23:.
N6Wli0téliétdtd
Continued from First Page.
to con-:ldcr the hotel tuattcr. the bust»
nuns and the selfish standpoint. tic.
did not believe that the investment
Would be so very good front the very
first. "It is not a case of philanthro
by." he declared. "but of doing all for
our town possible."
in speaking of the plan be. had secur-
ed Mr_ Van llurcn said last it had been
drawn ttp sintply for that site now oc-
cupied by the S. ll. Wilson and Belts
places. Approximately the house would
cost 850.000 to build and an additional
$8.000 or so to furnish. He thought
that to place the hotel on this site
would be the mutt beneficial to the.
town, though It was not, the best Ili-
vcsiment. '
Mr. Wheeler asked Major Wesley M.
Niblock for a little light on the hotel
business. “You make me blush to ad-
dress all of these gentlemen.“ declared
be. major In a characteristic manner.
Major Niblock said that. his experience
had been that the better the accommo»
nations. the better business a hotel did.
Speaking of the business done at the
prcsenl ilotel Nnt'wulk. be. said that It
had been often necessary to turn peo-
ple away. The major discussed the
subject at length and thoroughly be.-
llcved that. a new hotel in Norwaltt
would be a success.
lie. referred to the bcauttfui.Palattnc
Hotel in Newbarg, N. 11. which had
bt-en built to supersede the old United
States Hotel. Though the Palatine
was on a bill quite a distance front the
steamboat wharvca and the railroad
station, and despite the many prettie-
iicns; of failure it had been a success
from the start. anti all on account of
II: fine accommodations. in response
"I a question. Mr. Niblock said that he
had no particular preference for or ag-
aiut-t having stores with the new hotct.
Co'onel George. 1). Russell added that
they had no particular objection to
stores if the office and dining room
were on the first floor. Colonel Russell
~.s.d ‘bat the") were about twenty-live
availabc nostril in the present house.
Samuel Lyn" ' "lt'ctted that a com
uittee on submit iptlons and site should
be appointed, '
ira Cole. said' that be had come to
listen. bttt was very much in favor of
1 new hotel and would do his part.
M. II. (ilover knew that a new hotel
was a great necessity.
Err-Lieutenant Governor E. 0.
Keeler said: "We been talking new
hotel" for the. last seventy-live years
ir ‘90.“ “Yes." added the. chairman.
"Erot- since i was a little boy."
Mr. Kcelcr said that if all would do
heir part there was no doubt that a
new hotel was now a certainty. He
believed that a good hotel meant the
’onndation of the prosperity of a town
and that one would do even more for
l town than a factory. He. referred
o the different ways of looking at the
matter and while the. benefits perhaps
would not be direct immediately, toe
indirect would be great. He then
spoke of the increased demand for
property in Norwalk since the starting
of the hem and Company silk mill.
Mr. Van Burcn said that‘lhe money
to build the Palatine in Newburg had
been secured entirely by popular sun
scriptlon.
‘J. P. 'l‘readwell and Dr. .l. C. Gregory
were strongly in favor of the new ho-
'oi.
Judge E. M. Lockwood favored the
selection of a site where the grounds
could be. prettily laid out. He suggest-
ad the securing of funds in the same
manner as money had been secured for
(he Norwaik Steamboat Company.
E. 8. Adams believed there was no
doubt that Norwalk would have a new
hotel.
Harvey M. Kent said there was no
division of opinion. .
Mr. Keeler said it was a Qnty of
manufactures we unto come there to
give_ them a place to live after they
get here.
Dr. Dexter Hitched“ was another
very much in favor of the new betel.»
George M. Holmes claimed that the.
done waste
lonesome. included the
site and he III tall "at it did not.
surzsrnv N0. 26.
Bible School First Congregational“ Church.
sot/m NORWALK. CONN.
.a....-.v.. . c
‘ TOMORROW 8 SESSION. ' I
r
in the regular course of Lessons this session would he'devoted to The
Quarterly lleview. The Teachers hare unanimously asked that this should
be conducted as a General Review Service from the platform instead of In
the individual Classes. We earnestly desire to have every member of the
School present.
The National liytutt composed by 'dr. Iiarrv Pepper will be sung: the
other ilyiuns will be selected from those having the largest utttuimr of votes
Ity the tut-tubers of the School as “the most popular liytuns." 'I‘he 'i‘hir
let-nth i‘liuptcr of First Corinthians w i be recited
All members who have books front the Library iii home will please re
turn lIit'iil Ill order that the Librarv m l\' bc closed after April ist.
Members of the School who have b' on competing for a place on the Honor
itoll since New Year, will be careful to cotttpiete their perfect attendance to.
tnorrow. The names of the successful :4t'IlOIfll'il will be engrossed next week.
The second Honor lloll term will lit-sin on the first Sunday of April anti
close the last Sunday of May. it has been thought well to make this second
term cover two months instead of tittee_
THE LENTE tti MISSION.
There will be) a series of Special Services from Monday to Friday even
lug next Week. to which we call the at icuilon of each family. Surely the Fa-
thers anti Mothers are deeply interested in the religious welfare of their
children and we urge them therefore in cooperate hcartilv with the Pastor
and his helpers in this series of Meetings. Their presence with the chil-
dren In these evening hours. their conmtsaiion about the subjects at home
and their own uctivc effort to help the children In the ‘(lht'istian life may
be most ciilcicnt in fixing now their religious character. The Rev, Luther
it. llyott will speak on each evening.
EASTER .‘iABBATH.
We wish to mark the coming Eart'cr Sabbath (April 12th) by a Special
Il‘atnily Service at the usual morning Ilttlli'_ (half-past. ten). We urge all the.
members of the School to be present nrd we specially invite. the cooperation
of the parents of the younger childre l to see that their boys anti girls are
promptly Ill place. The School will H ll be seated bv itself and we wish the.
Fathers and iiioibcfs on this occasion to sit with their own children.
March 28. 1903.
o A RECORD or LIFE! - 4
The New York Sunday Sun
A Weekly NQWepaper for All Humbnity.
The page. of out SUNDAV'S NEW YORK SUN are fairly warm with the cum-at.
of true. lirin myth and woman life that fills them. All that is gay is there. 'i‘ If
new \OliK Uh DAY SUN is the Sunday \ewgipapcr that girl-s ll! traders a chance
to laugh without bcln‘uhamed of it alums . The" are and lltlngs in life and
it is at for us to now It as it. is goal for us to laugh. Iiltt when 'l'tiE Nizw
\(mK . UNDAY SUN tells of the sad aidc of things will do not. long to mow down
the writer of tbrm with a pit-kale. 'l‘lti“. NEW \‘ Hill 50ng SUNS writs“
tell their stories of things rest and Imagined with the real story teller": art.
The frontier may have no. but the world atlll nu Ill lam where ftl mm
stand out strong and it hi or their fourths even as did the mm- of old. ‘berw
are still comical frauds created for the art-cotton oi the tuition «out of which the
most as blink-Mod can Allard to latte a lesson or two. There are still places “I?“
here in 'cw Yolk into which THE Mi“ \'tl|iK stmnar SUN readers may not
care to enter or may not be permitted to cater. uut 'i'itl-l NEW \‘- 'Ifk st‘xltai‘
SUN‘S writers go everywbln and 'twtlt lIIl'tll and the artists lIu-n- is nothing htti
that. ought to be known See the llibJefls- dust a law of them pints of the [foal
Quantity which more is not than to mention
'l'lll SHACKN 0V Glflth‘lLQ'liKlt— Tlll'.‘ HA \‘Il.\ltlfl'.‘f——Thc flair!“ and
A laid will! the salt whip of the ocean unsavory Stain At’fnlll donut hail
wind in ii and the drawl of the down which weathers time and toe police
rant skippcr's voice. tmocrturhahlr ‘
HIARAFOIHD (11" “Th? town of im- ,
strikers of “mi Virginia ’lhrre lien my. “Mk? “oiafiikwttd‘rysii‘ngd‘v‘r'lv
gunngflrh‘hmb is. N“ {it W“ ““1 In sum Illflltulvm. but ‘min
'9“ 8‘ it I00" "I ‘ on it their wotttan folks like it
”2“ summon“: or "far?” «- mun . Hero is why:
so two is o vesoaisoo can , .
«up... snifgood out... and misdirected 1:53.15 "ill {11'3"}. onetime-m
be lulled! Ithe worli c. "l on a e.
. t’ ' ° ‘ orphans sun palms—um. they
EVENIMI n ‘IIII': tuna alto-a ,‘n‘ io be W "M wtw may m m
rough. out-er place. when everybody " "“5" "I
has a good time. even thoaon an: at
mosphere is entertained a bi i‘lll: l‘ANtfllllNG Waist ”VI:-
._—.——.—o.—.—.—t-——-——-—— inn If‘illm snow] ,l -
sport-rs or ammo—rm man with w
the gun and the man with the rod arr t‘IIE mum's rt ttul‘ H‘Ll It ~
new utilnt up in lwlin the “I? "W l‘hc ptlvile as and delicate of a gnu
again ‘t'ew Valli) tel u ii in IBM by use
women after motions
rawams-n‘rsma W..." . a
r e e onamsnw l' T AIIEMJT. ?
a“ nun gong to get behind ‘ht -Il.s the studied and .a...e5.“.’.5.“3'
recur Ii'tem that tells
TIIE NEW YIIRII SUNDAY SUN COVERS IIIE WIIIIIE FIELD
b—-——-——¢
The Sun can be secured in South Norwslk From the following newer
testers:
FRED I. COLEMAN. to North Mata strut.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN. 134 Washington strut” Donovan Block.
JOHN T. HAYES. 5 Main street, Norwslk. -
T. J. MAGNER, 2 south Main Street.
H. E. BODWELL. 76 Washington street.
LEARY ‘ 60.. 19 Railroad Plate.
!
TROUBLE EXPECTED AT FERNIE.. be brought in unless the strikers re
VICTORIA; i.l_ 0., March zit—«in view ‘ tttrn to work immediately.
of the fact that troubze is expected at --———-——-——-—
Fernle. in the. event at non-union men‘ BANKER BALFOUR DEAD.
being imported by the Crowanest Pass 1 PHILADELPHIA. 9a.. March 28:-
Coal Company_ the British Columbia ‘Alcxander Balfour. So. a prominent
government has requestwl the iiomln- ‘,busincss.man. dropped dead in his of
top government to send a detachment. itlce ln’the Drexei Building today. Mr.
of police to l-‘ernle. the center of theIBalfour was a director of several local
strike, and a squad of ilfty men basilianka. attirector of the Keystone 'l‘ele
been ordered to proceed’from Calgary. tphone Company, and the Union Tree-
The company says nonunion men will 'tion Company,
THE suuttout WAY
. of washing is a wonder:
worker in' the laundry.
and household. Makes
was'hday bright: andgotlie
. linens white. Reduces
labor and increases easg.
. 3m and Opening Dans
Satay has. 28th. Mention. 30th
Bassoon. that.
. manners.
Spring and Summer styles-Copies of the newest Paris models and our own origi-
nal dest'gns. Positt‘bely (be most artistic showing of fine trimmed millinery ever shown
in these pat-fr, comparing favorably with the exclusive store of the greater cities.
Ready-tomcat ’tiais. \in’tr'immet Kate.
and flowers.
(Second Floor)
Woman‘s Summits. “panties in been
Suits. Sockets. and Separate Skirts.
Spring '5 Grandest Style Shelb— Tomorrow). (Saturdayi. is our formal opening day.
JACKETS.
The new smart Covert Jacket,
We are prepared to show you the
mast extensive Tailored Garments
to be found in Connecticut. also the 30 inch Corset fitting Jack-
Womcn's Tailor Made Suits—~cv- ”W“ ”3'” ““31” (“’3‘ IS 5006
cry new style in all the. richest my“? and practical. POPULAR
and best fabrics. such as Broad PRICES
cloths. \‘cnetiaus. Etatnine. ”‘“‘“‘— “—
\'oIIIt-. Knotted I'liautiue. Wool SHIRTyWAISTS.
(bush and t‘uuvas Cloth. We wish to Hi" direct attention
The tailoring is Iluuc by thc to our extensive showing of’ Shirt
m0“ expert workmen in New Waists. priced on our small profit
York. The models arc the very system.
newest in style and are priced
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Dress and Walking Skirts. in
very low considering the. thaliiy
and make. We. invite all to come
and inspect the garments during all the smart makes. We can fit
. this beautiful showing of Spring you perfectly at less price than a
Merchandise, dress-maker asks for making.
l . . _.,_.. AC. .. _._.__ ,‘u.
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
We keep our stock moving by buying‘ today what we'll sell today and tomorrow. Pure,
Fresh Goods are what you want.
I Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam. 2 jars for 25c.; F_\ncy California Peaches or Bartlett
Pears. 3 lb. can, 2°C.; 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes. 25c.; 3 lbs. Rice, 25c.; Moorpark Fancy Apricots, 16c.
lb.; Eva Peaches, too. 1b.. 3 lbs.. 25c.; Peanut Butter. 20c. lb.; Limp Starch. 5c. lb.; 3 lbs. Boss
Crackers, 25¢; 2 lb. box Boneless Codfish, 25c.: Large Fat Bloaters, 2 for 5a.: Smoked Halibut, 16c.
lb: We have a large arrival'of FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS. .~ 1
You can get plenty of FRESH EGGS here. New Potatoes. Spinach. Celery. TomatoesflLet—
tuce. and everything in FRESH VEGETABLES when quality is all right.
C. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
li.__41_m :3: _ _.__.___._. ..._-._... . ._-__:g
I9 F resh Eggs 250
These Eggs are collected In oat-ten, Westport, RowaytOn and Weston. Every Egg is as fresh as cut be.
come right here if you want nice Eggs, don't pay the other follow 25: a dealer them. Pay each and got big benefits.
l
FINI8T ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB” 296. ‘.
CHOICE TUB BUTTER (SWEET AND RICE) PER POUND, 23¢. ..
star. smut ms, can, 10c truck's ado ovss. New Evap. eminent... too
. :v , . 12°
""a:r.'...'°°:af'tr » is: .. mm. $l§':°.l‘.:§’:.t'li1"""' ..
" Jar My (all M). toe shone. convenient and eats. :5 lbs. good Prunes, 2:
only It". be . ‘ ~ ' ' 3 can. Campbell's ”ups,
1‘ large .mfi'fil'.’ 5c I'M“ “I see u“ 2 Pettljotut's sat-L cm, for are
New Jam (ism jars) toe _ 5° PAGKNE Mocha and Javacoffu. is. soo
coasts canto uses, as. the. buckle sweetness. as. m.
‘ "deadbolt: codrtst‘r. poi; so. 4 can can. .m'
ILL .
Norwalk Chronicler