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55335555535
rareswoooggs
Saherlptloo Price, $5.00 Per Year.
‘Inn: Adv; x In. I!- run XII. to.
or» It! is Is
mumnm
local latices incentrvst line.
EM ("1"
‘ J ‘- “Viol”.
Builder and Contractor
Workdouebythedayoreontraet.
olelbototnmland BLonWater. homer:
CM 3. D‘AB‘I’OII,
MWeddingsaad Parties
eonshatlyoul-ndtorthedckandweli. a» coin
hated Root Beer endl- Oilee.
roam of nonwitu. or
Man. I. .r. enmsn.
mm 0’
Instrumental and Vocal lusie.
1330!“qu In. I ll. Plaisted' a,“ Washington
5
All“ I. GIBSON.
Organletot the First ”new Church, Water
Piauoi’orto, organ and logical
Composition.
fl ly lack Box 89 P. 0.. NORWAIIK. 0083'
J 0. CMWI,
s
Carpenter and Builder.
furnished sndhtlmatesglvun.
ofaiiklndspromptlyattendedio
minor lain
P. 0. {AbouthNorwalkCL
J DHIII‘KINGA.
WmLKinnt‘am.
Undertaker 8; Embaimer.
m0 NIGHT BILL [N m OFFICE.
J
lo. 5 Knight 8!. Residence. is Kiln 8t
sso-sm Nor-wont, Conn.
w s. um.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
tend
“mo“..m'omgmo.
0! buildings.
'1":an Rmsoxluu‘.
“rm-W owmrmwoo
soon"? uortwm names noun
a Washingmu Direct.
“(fen Myhom’mumnandtrom “089.5
unnaturdayevullaganudtos.
moo r...
Joann. such) mm-
.ronuu. uxirm. soc ‘mam
oysters.
rummage-n ma Ire-a daily no
aes' ufl"
than! 110an
HORSE CLIPPII‘G.
Jaw J”... m m T -
“I! KIM
“uh-”1 met-Ne. “:3:
lot so: Milli sTlTLl
Wheat-ad Li Stablnm
“3““ an I“..=I"II,IB one still,
Win ltadhnrmu
‘ (II-Mlll’rnp
mlilllllll all. Headliner
. {PVW' BATES.
hilly
lewisthatlwelepsrsheayear
FURNITURE
[illil Billilllli ll Plilil.
Lam: Apartment in Select Fill
DAVIBSTOW,
26, 28, 30, 32 So. Main Street,
Mrulle Nunenlll, Coral.
or ill-Allis.
FURN TUREI
Tlcw s'ronu.
row oooos.
Baring removed to (our doors abonthe old
stead. lotoanewstve. and started It put: new
“mmmwuw
Holiday Presents,
Bamboo Furniture. Insets. sauna. Chairs.
Footrests wande, stools II [set my log you
can think oi in the lurnllure line
Bveryhodyinvtter tocnll and took at a bright
new store, “trend with bright newgoode
Gill. H. Rlllllllill
46 & 48 MAIN S'l‘.,
NoBlVALK, CT.
OLD AND RELIABLE
Halli Direct From Linn
South
orwalk
AND
Norwalit, 0t.
Tfll PROPKLLKRS
CITY OF NORWALKX: EAGLE
Will leave pier 28 IR. (Beehmen street), Few
York. stlip m. iSatnrdavesiip. rn.
Freight wired from 7 a. m. to 5 pm to)
Returning. hosts leave Non-elk at 6 p. In, South
Borwaik Slip. In.
Freight Inhe- FI-orra-and received [or nll
points on the Ila-bury and Novwnlh and
Shep-tag Railroad) at Greatly Reduced
Bates
Upon a
anywhmlnflew Yorkoritevcinlty
H’Allpcrlonlurc urcforbidunllluzonyuf the
empioyeorot the boats of this [bulimia
theowuervtherml
oi Nor-all
ica'lon to agents the Cl
soi' mum
go _
313.133“ #7;
'G'IHOM EHJ. Ni BELLRO .1338 EHJ.
'l‘hula‘l‘n mm in I’wwm
cum-awarded ,.
l’SlillBlillllllllll‘IlllilRl
u mogul-momma. Theseus»
am fl "like . '~
Unload John 0. m, of lulla-
town“! . aewlyelsatul Department
Gown-earls: ot the (l. A. it. at Owes-il-
est. is a veteran in every way welt gash
like [or the poultloo. and deserving o!
the honor contorted.
lie was born in Iiddtetowo. Novena
her Hill. I”. At the breaking out oi
thawarheeolisted.attbeageot mood
went tothe front asaprirate locom-
paoy A. Second Connecticut Volunteers
--a three months’ regiment, of which
A. 3. Terry was colonel. In lad) he
was instrumental in organising Company
B. Fourteenth Connecticut Voluntary.
which was first commanded by Colonel
Dwight Home oi Bridgeport, yet "VIII ,
and‘lster by Colonel Theodore 0. Ellis,
oi Bartlord.droeaaed. He rrorivod a
o-mmheion so but lieutenant in Com-
B, and January 1, 1803. use promoted to
thr captaincy oi Oompsny A, oi the
some regiment. Bu wae wounded M
Merton’s Ford, Ve.. in February. l8“.
and again October 31 at Boydt m'e Plank
Road, live days after ho hart tmm com-
mie-loud as major ol Ihi‘ rourruuntln
succeed Ilsjrr James B. Cult of Nor
wtch. discharged tor durability. Mn] Ir
Broetch remnlmd wnh the rvglmrnt
until February 4. 1806. when he was dis-
cbarged for the same reason. His hnith
llad become greatly shattered by his lset
wound, a very severe one. All." lrev»
lug tho servlov, he roceivrd from Coo
green the brevets of lieutenant colonel
and colonel.
lie in is prominent «mother of None
fluid Post, do. 53. 0. A. 3., and wan ite
commander during the tint three year-
oi ite orgamartlon, and much of tilt
provpt'i’lu of the port to due to hie help
and influence. [lo represented Hiddlv-
town in the lv-gtslaturo in “587 and tbr
city in the Council chamber, and he—
held other ollloiul poeitioms. He has
oven the superintendent of the Middle
town watrr works [or too pout etxtcen
years.
Bllnd but Contented.
The many wouderiul prrlormancI-s oi
Theddnoo Hodge, of Bough avenue,
Bridgeport, ways the Furor-r, who has
been totally blind [or the poet twenty
M'Vt'n years, often furnishes a thorm- ol
conversation among hle friends. Hr.
Hodge, although now tightywix years
old. still pacer-sore a bright, active mind,
and can move about with surprieinu
activity for one of his yours. He seldom
goo a out oi doors, however, seeming our--
tent within, where he passes away the
limo picuantly in various occupations.
Ir. Hodge won a whaler in his louug
deye, and rosin -d considerable money
from this occupation below the and no
Cldt'nt befell him which deprived him ol
hie Ilium. He was then at tho borne oi
hre DEIHIH, who were well to-do {armch-
livtng in tho western part uf the state
and with several olllt'l'l was engaged
tn bloating rncke on the term. A prema-
lun- discharge of the poedI-r caused a
lregnwnt at rock to strike Ilr. Hodgr
before: he had rennin-d 3 onto dietetic»-
and the accident nearly cost him bielih».
During his years oi confinement Mr
Hodge has made quite a collection oi old
coir s. and be can readily tell ouch coin
and tin-data upon it, so come have hp.
cm.» hze uwmnry and sense of (calm:
since he lost bi» right. Mr. Hodge can
also readily tall a spurious ooio, no mat-
ter bow clover the counteririt may in-
Tho blind man piaye a violin very well,
and can whiltlc a bridge (or that instru
moot as neatly so any prreon with eight
He even orders the proper color 0! stain
tug at a paint store, and stains the bridge
the color of the violin. He would not
reel contented to play on .tbe instrument
ii the bridge was not stained an be wish
ed it. His box of toole are always kept
to good order, in fact every article which
he use: is always in its proper piece, and
the eightie- man can wait upon himself
at all times. Hr. Hodge loves to tell 0!
New York city when he was a led, and
drove cattle into the markets there, and
when the great metropolis is describrd
to him as it now stands, the old man ro-
plies that he thinks he would die con
lentil he could get a good view of th.
present city.
lens OI the Revolution.
Over seventy-flee aweptances havr
hero received for the first annual reunion
and banquet oi the Connecticut Society
oi the 80‘» o! the Revolution, which
will take place in Hartford Saturday.
Feb. 23. The reunion will be held at
l p. m . in the public parlor of "iv
Allyn honor, and eta p. m. the banquet
run he served in the dining room. The
Hon. Henry C. Robinson will act as
toastmaater. Among the speakers or
the day will be Senator E. 0, Waloott oi
Colorado,.ex linistrr B. J. Phelps oi
New Haven, Judge Luolse P. Deming of
New Haven, the Boo. Jonathan Trim
hull, of Horwiph, Dent-Gov. Samuel B
Kerwin of new flavors, and 0&ng 7
Item Seward Webb, of New York.
Senators Plattand flawley willbr- pro
sent it their engagements in Weaning-
too will permit—Donner.
. has-e men-mm
In tumult” there willhs very
Ittlatrnlt grown tuthls vicinity out
snowman thewasthar shouldn-
heiawsrnalewzdeysloogrr ill-pea
‘alhle that many fruit trees would he
warm weather startslthowpruvnlel.
fiwlfllhwfllomflln
‘Viewseltilel’reeidaatotthe
> Gentile waned-n, are elected by majorl‘
Church.
1'0 Ill ROBBED 0! I‘ll!!! mom
O
'l‘he under or the Felygo-iste I!”
here Is a Deep we Pies Aloha.
mmtmntlsnwnm
adstthetrsapest.
mun Cur. Felt. lit—Ir. I“
the had of the Km church. has fl
given to the pass the only statement he hm
ever made upon the political lght kwu.
Wheaashedtogtvshiavlswvupou the
Mons» heap, Ir. Woodrot said: “I
consider thiaeorauhlng were than a more
question of what use shall compose the”
government and what party they belong to.
‘l’harulsadesplaidaohsrns to deprive the
Hermon people oi‘ all their political right
and privileges, so that the minority here
may obtain control of the territory. 'l'hsy
oan'tdo this by lair mans, so they resort
to fool. By misreprasantation and taking
advantage of the popular prejudice sgalfl
the Invoices, louudsd ehlsdy on ignorance.
they succeeded in securing the dialanehim.
moot oi the settlers who made this country,
andthen olall the women. Thlsnetgivlng
these acbemsrv a majority, they havesoqht
other means. The Mounds-Tucker act has
helped them somewhat, but the test oath
provides that it can be taken bythalrn.
)urlty at leastaewell ashythelromnvuts.
Now they want every Harmon deprived of
his right to vote and bold olllcs.
The Church lot I- Is.
"Member: at the church belong to the
People’s party, and they will naturally tasl
thatthey have been robbed of thelrrigbta
atthspolla But [presume that willnot
ail'aet their political viewa The church was
not in the campaigned the result will
have no bearing on it at all that I can see.
The future policy of the church will be to
preach the gospel to all the world, instruct
members in their religious duties and move
(orward to its divinely ordained destiny as
the actual living church at Christ
n. luv-one Will Io-nln.
“There is no probability or the Mormon
church or people removing to lexlco or
elsewhere. I do not one any neo-ity oi
such removal. individual members may go
when they choose to better their condition.
but there is not,nor heather- beeu,anycon-
completion 0! such an exodus.
The luv-on Religion Explained.
“What is the Mormon iden 0! its rule as
to the kingdom of God!"
“We hold that the church was set up and
organized by the Almighty: that it has the
right. to formulate and maintain the rules
of church discipline, applying to only In
on members; that the extentol its punic
tive powers is the excommunication o! the
transgressor; that it has no power to punish
any one by the deprivation of his liberty or
property by personal injury in any form;
that governments should not regulate the
church, nor the church seek to control the
state; that .pll men should be politically
(remand entitled to vote asthey please.
audtosuataln wbpt politics they please so
that they do not infringe upon the rights oi
other: We believe this church will pu-
parsthe way for the coming of Christ to
reign as king, and that this church will the.
develop into the kingdom of God, which all
Chrillans pray will come—that the will 0!
Godmy bedoneonearthas it iainbeaven.
Wabelieveintbe full and tree agencyol
man, and that when the kingdom is estab-
lished there will be perfect liberty on earth
—oivil, political and religion"
Ills flops o! the Future.
"Then you do not feel gloomy as to the
result!”
“No; l believetnxes will be raised; that
tthlll hnsuchnloosenemintharb
stralnta imposed upon immorality. and such
a striking contrast shown under the liberal
rule, compared with the honor. honesty and
constant program 01 the city under the
People'srogime,that,asin0gden,thernorv
people of all clames will mu
d-hua return to the (armor Mods."
not at all Vented.
President Woodrnfl appeared to be in
goodhealth, and not in the last worried
ovartherssult ot the election. Beianow
in bi 83d year,and apparentlyasstrorg
andas‘wellpreserved - the ordinary no
ct 50.
no (lo-ills fluoritlcu.
8am Len Cm, Utah, Feb. lit-Oeorgn
A. Scott, the Gentile andidate for mayor,
according to omelet returns, has a majority
01W Innis Hyams inItlle), tor recorder.
3- J n. Walden (Gentile). tor treamur.
I50; 3. IL Clots (Gentile). for WA“;
J I. You; iGentils). tor- marshahgl'la
‘l'hs rsmalnderolthstlcket, including lit-n
tioaranging from ”total. Thalia-til-
havenontrolotthemuielpaleonncilfortha
Irattime.
PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS MEET.
Anal lie—newt “the o. A. L
Theo-sun chosen.
department
or. pr-ldiug. layer W-m made the
addrawetwslcems, which was replied to
”communion-guru» which
E
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a
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egg
Ten-aurora
arm's-lure»-
all.
AGONS
Prlcen to Suit All.
Oaflandloo'l'hern.
MRY TILLY.
0'
svtyor assets themselves. Thspnylnantoi
dividends, however, should take place only
on consent of the conrt,in ordartornakr
suretbnt such payments are notexcswlvs
anddonottrenehupontheaweta
MUST DROP POLITICS.
The New test Com-titan lingo the P.
lug. n! [In Oslglwnl Dill.
Raw Yonn, Fab. u—Tbe World‘s Fair
general committee met and received the re-
port of the executive committee on the
sntsituatlonol thsproject. Thereportavlr
forth the legislative deadlock at Albany,
andstatesthateongre-will never- favor a
schema whereby the management 0! tbs
ialrtundisto be apartisanoos. Chicago,
St. lonissnd Washington have made now
partisan proposals. and one of those pun-w
will get the lair it New York makes a pul~
than proposal
The commission named in thnoriginal bill
sent to Albnny was a one. It
consisted oi iortyosix Republicans. forty-
two Democrats, tan Independents. and two
Labor men.
The leading Republican of the city are
opposed to tbestate aenate’s proposal toadd
twenty-two names, mostly 0! Republican
to the oomruiaeiou. The is signed by
Elihu M, W. W. Astor, C. A. Moon,
W. C. Whitney and John I. Bowers
A resolution was olered indorsing the
Bllllil}
osqoenli iseoi visor-arse.
thitturnlaOre-n (he Pia-m.
flail.
lili'lllfll
Arenowpreparsdtoolar
Canned Goods
leperlnr Quality at low piers with a discount
0 W
PRIOR ”IT.
M. It.
ltyMomldcpweancansue.
axe ”Jessica.
IrJassFeas. pronaJeseene
Milapw “uncalled:
Vocalist-sandman“
Epicurean Canned Clams,
Paekadatflmllarbor. lat-a. wsmnlad base
all. (rho-dorm! Fri'tesrs
anaestheymwllh vinegar, ltxcprr can. 0
pl” flaksdnmnsJkpercanJeanauc
Canned Fruits.
Blueiarieaiegzd
California Mama no can. it cans It
Mounts 9"
at rhort notice Also
ld phalflchrcau
maniac-(dc
ltipcmhesnaflo
lupus-n. ones
can. bean-$10
Quality of all these Goods Warranied
Any wtrlahtwlllbemgood. We still cru-
tinuetoaeli J
3098 24 CENTS A ”0225.
Dibble & lumsmclm
views set torth in the report, protesting
against the attempt to make the enterprise
a partisan atlair. and urging the legislaturem
to ps- the bill as originally framed.
Warner Miller and others spoke in favor”
ot the molution, and it was adopted. The
general committee then adjourned.
Planning fros- lx-Aldm O'Neil.
Aunrrv, Feb 12,—Governor mu gave a
hearing to a committee of twelve friends of
ax—Aldorman John O’Neil, now serving
sentence [or connection with the Few York
Broadway railway bribery case. The asu-
ienoa was for {our years and expires in
Junsnext. The pardon is shed tonnes
to serve as a clearance ol' O’Reil‘a character.
it is based upon the grounds that O‘Nell’s
colored- Kerr and Richmond. have failed
0! indictmentuhat O'Xeil is nearly 70 years
old, and the lather of eight children. He
true a man of strictly temperate habits,
nnd his conduct was always above repronch.
Ills daughter Emma, n school teacher, born
the expenses oi the trial, and upon this plea
the remittance of the 82,0!) line was asked.
The governor said he could give them no
meat, tor it would probably be
utter the expiration oi the nuance baton
he would get a chance to look at it. As to
the fine, he thought they had better find
out whether the court could not do away
with it. The only encouragement he could
give them was to say that at the expiration
of Wall‘s term he could me him to
eitlmnship upon the group-t oi hie tormer
excellent conduct.
Bord and Hall Arrested.
Lascanrn, Pa, Feb. lz—Rllis ll. Bard
andEWJlnll were arrestsdin Ephrnh
ymterday. the former onthe chargeoflakv
hg manor the Uncoln Rational book‘s
slurp u-r-om 2o
nsnddlrnctto 3.36;”.udoalw m "In?"
oouthAs
$3 SHOE cauTLErltEu.
Flue Calf. ll
[ms-ed Grain and Creed.
tw-
wovld. Exam Irre- his
m.
38.30:. (58" “‘8“ ollAND-S‘FT “ I' I! BRO:-
rzo wrzr “o 3.
3° will T Truman idol.”-
.25 a‘ s‘e‘t’tmrxrsor’rr N's sun so.
.. Bursar“. It"1mm. anon.
All. model. (‘0 0mm;
83 & $2 SHOESu ”din
$1.15 8110' m X15538.
“BM..."- moo-moor
John Sohaub & Son,
Washington larvae. lawn lovwalk. 18h
balllovahsartngonl'riday.
wereflladagalnet Bull to the amount or
“mm he took an appesltothssu-
pamncourtandthatstayssxocutiou. Bull
nesntly tramterredhiselegantrasidsnes
atlphratatothalphrstabankasenllat
svalsnrmltyonloana Bardisspselleally
chargndwithaltedngthvboohmaking
Wreaths. whee-resilngthseonditioa
olthshnkandmaklngtalas‘atemsata.
Wmdmm
lquMlivlnresporweto
ealllmtha tormntionotasliiety
who unload fro—Antwwponthswaner
Wawlndrshfihsshsaalousdtobsnlw-
HUMPHREYS’
“WWII! MW
Wm“
Wiitcs.
moLoVER‘E mommy
SPECIALTIES:
Our Borah Kid hold .3. Matinee are the lloeet ever offered in South m. =
Indire' French Kid Hand Bowed, ladlrs' French turned and wells at "I.“
will na'ooteh you.
A full line at Indien’, Children' s and lino' e Shoes that will pay all muse-Ins.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Loaders ill the Boot and Shoo Trade.
lsoderinggrutbarualnslaallklnhot
Crockery, Glass, Tin all Killian lam
BareforleeslbanewYorkcostJomahe room (or purchases. We W... ‘
qunmtoralfr‘ld’rfuw Ira ‘ ..
Fancy Ennis Milling Presents
The Universal Store
North Main so South Norwalk.
E c. KERRIGAN,
PILLSBURY’S
.r
BEST T
BEST
BEST
BEST
gggg IS TH E BEST!
gag} And “rill ©ntinue to be the Best.
BEST
BEST Theta viii be no dollar in the lingo-
BEST Q melt oldest World-3mm no. fl
ggg; Pl LLSB u RY’S B EST:
fifi§¥ WILL BE THE BEST UNDER ill. enrollment
BEST OTHER BRAND “dream"; 'm‘ '
BEST
BEST
BEST
UNIFORM AND RELIABILITY PILLS-III" mm b w
atths'l'OP. tbemmeasithmbmnfortlnapesttwmm. m”! ‘
in the bolt”.
MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE.
BEST '
BEST mxfiflfil’w Bk“... ....
ggg'l women... ’Tmnmmzmfi'm
BEST no not let hint heroes} lit profits at the Erpanas I lie Ihl d A”.
‘“ W“
I‘ll
TTsT-m “mg BREAD
BEST “mm”;
gllgg¥ n to AT oxcums
m
3&3; m FLOUR.
BEST POBSAIIE BY EVERY FIBST-OLASG
Ormwfllbeflthsirm-nfltmhvhgbmv
ILLSBURY’S
l__$_ T___I-;I__E B
a
BEST
Norwalk Chronicler