Mrs. Stile! Curtis, of Union Park, is
quite ill of the grip.
The degree m of Sherman com.
mandery. U. 0. G. 0., will rehearse the.
first degree tonight.
Thennmherof wanderers at the Nor-
walk, station house, last night. was
sixteen. ' ’
The Over River school cadets held a
drill in the Armory, this afternoon.
under command of Captain Ned Tattle.
‘ There was but one session at the Over
River and Center schools, yesterday,
owing to the snow storm.
"an Scandinavian society will give a
coffee feat in Raymond's Hall, Washing-
ton mt. Might.
South Horwalk Biberians will hold
‘ an invitation wcialmext Thursday night,
in their hall. _______
The Marlborough Social club will hold
a mception in Red Men's Ball. Wash:
ington street; tonight.
Street CommissionarnMartin Kellogg
has a large force of men at work clean-
ing sidewalks in Norwalk.
George Govern, night clerk at F. A.
Lane‘s Washington street restaurant,
has been sick at his home in Madison
street. .....L.
The funeral of Miss Jeanette Benton
was held from her late residence in
, Isancs street, this afternoon, Rev. 8. B.
Pond officiating. ,
The recently elected officers of Wash-
. ington Lodge, Independent Order of
Good Template, of Cranbury, Will be
elected next Tuesday night.
The case of State against Mrs. Alice
E. Clark, charged with defacing her
former residence in Mott avenue,’will
come up in the Town Court, tomorrow.
At the state capitol, Wednesday, the
first goal was fired in the important
fight between the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
and the various trolley interests of the
state. The railroad committee began its
hearings and the first petition which
they considered was that in which the
Shelton Street Railway company asks
for power of extension. Judge Lyndc
Harrison appeared for the Consolidated
railroad, and Allan W. Paige, of Bridge-
port, took sides for the trolley. Noll.-
ing was accomplished, but there were
several spicy passages at arms between
these two gentlemen, there being
enough of feeling in their words to in-
dicate that the war thus commenced
will be a merry one.‘
fiujus LAW chances.
onetime a. looting of General Frost and
the Four colonels.
General Russell Frost and the four
colonels of the National Guard met Wed-
nesday with Adjutant-General Haven
at the Capitol, upon his invitation, to
consult regarding any necessary changes
in the militia law. The principal sub-
ject discussed was as to regimental en-
campment, which may now Is held at
the option of the governor. General
Frost was opposed to regimental on.
cumpments. The colouels, with the ex-
ccption of Colonel Burpee of the Second,
are in favor of regimental encampments
and he is willing to have the experiment
tried for one year.
In New York state there is a law per-
mitting men to stay in service after
their terms of service have expired,
and not discharging them. until they
.npply for the same. It is proposed to
adopt this system of practically volun-
tary discharge. with the proviso that
no man shall be discharged when under
orders and that he need not be dis-
charged until sixty days after making
his application. An ther suggestion is
that the law be amended so that men
who remove from town may be dropped
and restored at the will of the com-
pany commander, approved by' the
colonel.
Among other amendments to the law
discussed by the officers was one change
log the retired list clause so that it shall
apply only to officers of the National
Guard as originally Intended, not to oili-
cers of the governor’s stat! of greatly
increased rank. There have been re-
uent instances of officers who served in
the National Guard, by reason of bold-
ing high rank in the governor's stud for
a short time, being retired with the gore
ernor’s staff magnified rsmk.
Each colonel will present in writing
to the adjunct-general features which
hepreposes to be incorporated In the
militia law and any amendments he
may have to submit.
Colonel Burpw will make a draft of a
bill containing "the changes in law prac
tioallyagreed upon Wedncul iy. which
willbesabmmed to a meeting of the
some olllcm to be held in the adjutsnt-
genitalia chine next week.
i
if,
‘ an» was this a lean...
'I‘li amen“ train.
Battalion.
f ‘ ,Deo'tcoinsouteftsr every gold were
, fixed up. Ibsety. and “with an awful
_Hr. Moder Either. of the H. E. It
it. used to.hut now “it's different." lie
says ‘ i
"I have endured with the most par-
aisteut and troublesome forms of nasal
oatsrrh for many years and have been
extremely, susceptible to severe will!
in the head, especially immediately
after gettiugrid of a previous cold. I
thus bade continuous cold. During a
recent cold I used California Catarrh
Cure, and it not only enabled me
to throw ofl’ that cold quickly, but kept
me from contracting another; and. more
thanall, so benefited my catarrh that
Ihave not had a trace of the disease
since the first seven or eight applica-
tions."
The patient had catarrh in the head
He caught cold after cold. The disease
spread down his throat; He began ti
inhale the disease-banishing medica-
tion, California Catarrh Cure. It bathed
the membranes of his head and threat.
The soreness of the head and » throat be-
came less and the desire to hawk and
spit began to disappear. But perhaps
best of all, be cured chronic catarrh by
preventing the constant-succession of
colds, which constantly aggravated the
disease, made it more painful andl'teud-
ed to set‘more firmly upon the suii‘em'.
California Catarrh Cure will do for all
cases what it did for Mr. Fisher; it
breaks up theworst colds, prevents more
colds and cures the worst forms of
chronic catarrh.
California Catarrh Care is sold at it
H. Plaisted's, South Norwalk, :30 cents.
three times as much. $1.
BUSINESS CHANGES IN BAD AXF.
e
u
Some Enterprises of Colonel F. St. John
Lockwood’s Son and Son-in-Law.
Animportant change in F. W. Hub-
bard & Co.‘s bank is about to occur. 04v-
ing to increasing cares in connection
with his many business enterprises,. F.
W. Hubbard has found the labor of
‘ keeping the. details well in hand grow.
ing more burdensome ouch year.uutil he
now finds it necessary to employ a privati-
secretary. Hurry H. Simpson, the pr: s-
ent genial assistant cashier of the bank,
has been promoted to this responsible
position. His future duties will keep him
in Mr. Hubbard's private office, where-he
general business, as well as in conduct-
ing the correspondence. Mr. Simpson
entered the employ of the bank as a buy
and ability have been so much appreciat-
ed that he has been promoted from time
to time, until he now occupicifthe third
highest position in the bank, and h s
assistant cashier, will be promoted to tit»
position of assistant cashier, taking tlw
place to be vacated by Mr. Simpsoi,
while Fred A. Lockwood will be promo"-
ed to the position of second assisttin'
cashier. Both of these young men haw,
by their unvarying courtesy and all I-
bility, acquired a host of friends who
will congratulate them upon their “'cII
deserved promotions.
These changes have made it necessary
to employ another assistant in the bank
and our old friend. T. J. Hadwin. is
about to return from the west to assume
the responsible duties of book-keeper.
We shall all be pleased to see ”'l‘om”
with us again, and we hope to see him
select one of the fair daughters of Huron
as a helpmato. and- settle down and
enjoy all the good fortune which the
future may bring.——iiuron C )uuly
(Mich. ) Tribune.
The Mr. Hubbard referred to in the
foregomg is the sin-iu-luw of Colonel
and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood, of E at
avenue, and Mr. Lockwood is their son
Mr. Hubbard is expected here on Satur-
day next for a visit.
Ylon In Straight lion’s.
The race between the poem Bramly-
wine, 2227!; and Gossip. Jr, 2:135.
Tuesday evening, on the ice at Hurt-
ford, was won with comparative ease
by the former in straight hosts. The
HartfordTimes says of the race :“Ed‘Bow-
doin said that Gossip Was never to
his knowledue quite so rank. and while
some pleasant banteriug was passing
around, W. H. Bowdoin said that he
would post .100 or 8500 that Brandy-
host of friends. Gib Doolittle Voiced
wit“! ’7
One Way to to Item
spam“ lime our": ltdmt' at"
( .
month; HtlIIeon. South Noriva e
n
wine couldn't beat the .old horse over
Charter Oak Park. Gossip. .112, has a
the sentiment of many, of the crowd
concerning the old grand circuit star
when he said, after the first heat had
been won by the gray gelding, 'There,
if I had .50 with me. I should have been
spanked for just that amount, as I was
certain sure that old (lossip would
1
1,, (pellets
worsened-mac , ,, .
withthssmntthe ‘ mm
‘mowmmmom
very new,» and CW patterns of
mu. thunderous“ direction
tor patting weather the garments ao-
oommmhnatm ‘
e956vLauicsi Sasnuo.
HINTS '8? MAY MANTOiv.
tured, made of mulberry cloth in a deep
shade of green with. a silk braid in two
widths used as decoration.
adjustment is rendered by the usual
with the exception of the centre-bunk
seam, which is omitted. The front,
crossing diagonally, closes invisibly and
is slashed above the bust to form three
handsome tabs. Below the waist lino
tube, the free edges of which are bor-
trefoil at the top of each tab. The sty-
lish gigot sleeves stand out well in mod-
erate fullness above, fitting the arm
closely below.
to correspond with the tabs of basque
and decoratml with braid. The collar,
four square tabs,and,is decidedly be
coming and dressy.
Broadcloth, whipcord, Zibclius, cau-
van and numerous weaves and textures
Wlu’ under MF' flaw?“ S hpcrs‘onatil ‘ are adapted to the mode. in deep shades
dupe“ 191311. 333W ”1 10‘??? ”If”: ‘ of prune. dahlia, green, garnet or blue, ;
bOO . I ‘ ' l 5 . . . . .
ks an mtmorun: u re A 1m. U n . which is quite a fan'urlte lll all costumes
. partaking of the military style.
l
I
3 basque is of felt, trimmed stylishly with
°‘ “‘9” and ““3 “3mm“ gim‘fl il‘l‘imzblack satin. At the left side are two
“’1' more than ten years. I” (e 1 yEuprightquills and fastened with jetted}
libuckle.
l
Imedium size will require two and live-
leigh
be p193?“ to learn 0f hm advancement inch bust measure, and retails for twen— ‘
Williard Babcock, the present secmul I
‘ ty five cents.
“'m“ rm
Glowfitflnsmbvwhiahwsaaa
The trim
number of seams and double bust darts
tho basque is also shaped in similar
dared with the braid arranged in a
The wrists are complvt-
ed with deep calls that are also elm-Jim! ‘
representing a new feature, cvmsists of a‘;
close-standing band above which rises
The pretty but accompanying the.
To make this basque for a lady in the;
. . I“ l the yards of forty-four-inch widel§
present promotiogis rea y If“) crie‘l'lm'material. The pattern. No. 69ml. is cut?
"1”” ”“1“ ‘9 "my “9“ W‘ in sizes for 1132, :34, so, as, ~10 and 42—!
in President Moliialq'seahinet. This an~
nonnoement he himself site soon.
latent-e th Major oliialsy last on one
hour. 9 Mid: ”lit. McKinley offered
me the may portfolio. I told him!
would accept the honorand fill theposl-
tiou to the boat of my ability," Beyond
discuss any feature attire policy of the in-
coming administration or any matter oth-
er than that relating” himself. '
Mr. Gage said there was no ground for
the publication that he was a gold Deni~
moat during the campaign. liis only aifilla
ution with the unnoorntlo party. he id,
was in 1884. when he voted for Cleve ud.
He also said that he and Meier McKinley
substantially turns on the tariff question.
‘ Lyman J. Gage was born at Deruyter,
Madison county, )1. Y.. June 28, 18M,
and received his education chiefly in the
academy at Rome, N. Y. His first position
In business llfcwas asaclsrk in the items
ismtollicc. in 1854 be secured a poaltlon
In the Oneida Central bank of lininc at a
Hillary of .100 per year and remained with
the bank 18 months. He came to Chicago
In the fall of 1855 and was engaged as a
bookkeeper by a lumbar firm. lilo duties
as bookkeeper, however, also comprised the
driving of one of the teams belonging to
the firm and loading and unloading lum-
ber. lie also acted for n time as night
watchman.
Then be secured the prosltlon of book-
' keeper of the Merchants’ Savings Loan and
Trust company, and this was thcg'uctual
beginning of his norm as a banker. lie
had become cashier In 1808, when he left
the company to accept a similar position
with the First Satioual bank. with which
institution be has been identified until the
present time. .
----- On Jan. 24. last. he was cloutvd proofs
dent of the First National bank and still
holds tlilit position. He war: one of the
tour incri——J. .l. l’. O'Ilcll, li'irt Dexter
and J. W. Donne being the utIlfll‘fi-r-V’i'lin
practically guaranteed that Chicago would
carry out Its pledge of raising $10,000,000
for the buildings of the World's fair.
Mr. (lingo has been twice married, his
first wife being Miss Sarah Ellmridge of
Little Falls, N. ‘Y., whom he married in
lam. She dlmi in lb’r‘l. and in lets? be
married Cornelia (Iago of Denver. Ho Is
domestic in his manners, pleasant am at.
(able and Is misy of approach at all times.
I “~— _............. m..-..,._._.
FATAL COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Right Injured In an
Elevated Railroad Accident.
BROOKLYS, .Iun. Ell—From tho sharp
curve of «the lrooklyn I'llu-vmvd railroad
tracks at Fulton and Bradford sin-eta.
East New York. locomotive No, Ti and
the forward car of a train of tour our»- [all
to tho sfrccl. a distance if 110 fuel. Eight
lpersons ‘wr-rv Injured. mm of whom has
since. died. and unotlwr will probably din.
The list of (loud and Injured is:
Thorium (Sall'noy, :m ymrs old, of (if)?
Chauncey street, vnginvcr of a-nginc No.
; 74; died of cmnponnd fracture of the skull
l at St. Mary's hospital
liuorge Thomas of ("avian-lint fli‘mmm of
l angina No. 7i; hzully m-altlml i'll flit‘t’f.
L slumldurs and arms: will l‘lli'i'Yi‘l‘.
I'Icrumn Iimllx, 2') years old. of ::II New
Jersey avenue. Iirnmzm ol’ l-ngiuu Xo. til;
log urusln'cl; will probably Ills.
Albert lirown. vilpiu-w'r of unnlno No.
67; alight scalp wounds and Iil'ulssls; ro—
mm‘ml to his homo by friends.
Henry Luhrs. lip;b1~‘tfll;"i‘l'. of Li.) Clots»
land slum-t: sprained log.
, Julius llqun-ry of Iluilrozul and .lanmiv
I on :m-nucs: spun- lnjurud.
Andrew llonurio of H Montnuk avenue;
I cuntusions of face and limbs.
‘ Ilmruc ll. Farr, n pasta-nix”. 3'2 years
old. of bl! Van Sickle-n art-nus; arm broken.
What Makes "Anaruhlsia" Out West.
Wasnl'm'rnh‘, Jan. ill—At. the closing
1 session of the national board of trade 1“.
I ll. Thurber of New York "1quth import
svsumfikssnsu
cannon.
lutltling to one Pattern any size of No.
new
Out this out. till In your name and address
and mail or take It to
Sturtovant's Bargain House
Nan.
t on transportation. lie quoted from the
‘ report. of the interstate minnwrm i‘ilIIlIIIIH'
I sion a statement from a witness that in 15.3
a ymrs‘ experience» with shipping in the
‘ wvst be actor had known fair treatment
gf'or tln- I‘aruwrs. They were alwaystlls-
l oriminnlud against in favor of largo ship-
pers. “I loll you," vnllitIilIIt'II the witness.
"this is what is making unarrhists “’t'rila
of tho Mississippi river." 'I’bo l't‘l'iiln-
mondntlons of tho committee favoring an
nmmulnu-nt to the inlvrslutocommerci- not
ADD!"
PATTERN No. SIZE ~-—~-—~w [N
This coupon and lo cents will Wlim
above pattern at soil-revenue. North hi1
601i 1.
so as to anthorivc pooling of railroads un-
iIl‘l‘ llw supervision and directional the in-
luruluto mnmwrcn commission mu voted
down iilliIi'l‘ the lWIrlIlIl'dH ruin. the board
being nearly equally divided on the sub-
jout.
and Ann streets. South Nurwaik.
Stock Starved to Death.
CHAMHEHLAIN. S. 1).. Jan. flit—A.
_—-—~————-—-———-—-——'——
OLCOTT SAYS IiE WILL ACT.
Answer for Killing Mrs. Andrews.
District Attorney (limit, of New York
announces that he will bring one of the
cases for manslaughter on Illa in his
office nkuinst the Metropolitan Traction
company and the Third Avenue Railroad
company to trial as soon as he has an
opportunity to look fully into the matter.
The indictment against the Ir'roadway
company is for manslaughter in the
the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt An-
drews, at Broadway and Twenty-first
street. on February 7. 1895. She was
forty-seven years old and lived in South
late General Nelson Taylor.
city on a visit to a friend. At Twenty
while the conductor was inside collect
morning.
in caeeofcouvlctiou in this case the
company would have to pay a fine of
”10ml ‘_,_.,.W._,._....fl....s-..e
The Isiropolilan Traction Company Most
Hit-key. a Lyman cmmty runclnnan. re—
ports that up to date more than 1.000 bond
of horses and cattle have perished in that
county from the fact that owners trusted
too nmch to thunbiliiyof the anltualn rar-
ing for themselves and neglected to put
up boy. The great snowfnl' experienced
' omen-d the range. and consmpuvnlly stock
this be had little to, say. Ho declined to ,
I
mound degree. It was found because of *i
simply starved to death.
lmllun stock
rule. 1's on the lower Iirulcand (‘mw [frock
rewrvalions may low oil of their stock, as
many of thcm put up no buy at all.
Vii
Inge Nearly um ray-d.
Morsr V’unsos, 0.. Jun. cu.~—Almost
the entire business portion of (Junior-burg.
iii tnilue from bun», lulu bum destroyed by
Ira. Eight business blocks and two (IWI'II‘
n1: house-i were ill-sli'oymt. 'l‘bu loss Is es,
”mnmd tn In! (li’l'l‘ #llllfllilfl; bWUlIlII’lIH 00V-
erud by insurance.
lmlnraeil the Arbitration Treaty.
Jimmy, Jun. tilt—«Thu boom of repre-
Norwalk. She was the daughter of the
Mrs. Andrews had gone to New York
first street and Broadway they hailed a
car and the gripmau stopped the car
ing‘fures. She pl wed one foot on the
step of the car and was lilting the other
when the conductor rang t‘ie hell.which
signalled the gripmau ill go ahead. Mrs.
Andrews was thrown violently to the
pavement, striking her head. She was
rendered unconscious aul dial the neat
mutation-4. after a spirited (Iclmtc, pussod
a not of resolutions iiulofsing the proposed
arbitration luatwmn the United Hints-a and
England by a you and my votcof I41 to ll.
Accused Lawyer ”Mohamed.
lios'ms. Jun. linoleum: F. Sawyer, a
lawyer. who was charged with the numler
of the infant child of Minnlo Ilanmn on
Jan. Ii, mm. was discharged from custody
by Judge Wardwcll in tho supcrlorcourt.
anhermen Confess Judgment.
CLEAR!!! son. he. .lcn.illl.-~Sykee lime,
lumber mmmfmrturers and gcuoml store-
kmpurs at. Newtonburg. Ulearfleld county,
haw confdsml judgment for "0,000. Else
cations were Issued for that amount.
WM“... .. .4 MW”...
“ -—-‘I'rss
Iva d .W l. N rimmed .t , , v
”-33 get limomfe'iucitruiureilnllwémh ”on“ ‘0‘, cigars m 30ml- “ a are
aerate banned]. roe to on V» tlmt we mw
? lilo is‘rmiuu flint oalllvilvm-wu 0; mod. others aroizetter. Imperial Cum
:3. ram W ”“0" a” “‘ lac cigarsarcthc but. Try them,
name by "I! 0m.
licorice. N. J., Jun. lithe—Dc Witt Toy.
lur. til years old, was killed at this place
while Walking on the trmzlcs of the Deity
wow. I..nr.kawannn and Western railroad
by a passenger train. p
Fair; brisk to high
“ wen“,
P” s
W
.1”. “Mother.
northerly whim
kg, ‘
W
into the prices; we
or carry any stock
to another.
, Store'iu Malia
You Can Find
will dovweli
A.
NORWALK,
, near our Lfildlflg ”IIIIIIOIT «one: our
“ ms t ‘ . are “ "Ill!
ouavts.” ‘l . - l
, . ‘ Lawns-r
. cocoa Cloak Stan! Pareto
new. - PRIVAII...
. In the Norwalitl.
We still have a large assortment of
Ladies; Children's and Misges'
OATSI..
on hand. We have cut the knife deep
are selling them
for less than half price. if you need
a cost you can't help buying one
lrom us, as the prices cut no figure.
We must get rid of them as we nev-
irom one season
, H. KRIEGR,
ckemo Hotel Block.
- ._....,......,__. .. .
WHEN looking for Christmas presents you
to inspect my stock, as l have a
large line of goods selected for the holiday trade
that are beautiful in design, of standard makes
and at attractive prices.
goods that are desirable that are notto be found
elsewhere in Norwalk at
You will find many
W. AUSTIN’S
szannv S'roan,
CONNECTICUT
When in doubt what to use for
Nervous chiluy. Loss of Power.
lmpolcncy.Airopbv,Varic'ocele and
other weaknessc5.from any cause.
' use Sums Pills. Drains checked
and full vigor quiclrl restored.
[fur-glacial. sash trues." result (MW.
Mailedfortllllgflmxcubm. uh
. $5.00 order! we give announce to
.’ cure or refund the money. Address
PEAL IEDICINE 90.. Cleveland, 0.
Trains Leave.
Us m'vtzrr A’l’ sous. Jab". 11. let? i
Sourn Noawamr Fen New Year:
A. Man as, 4 so, u it. a is. 6 as. 'l 06. 7 to. s r).
u an. em. u on. ii) an. n :n.
kill-~12 52.111. '2 as. '1 ti. o 07 s at. 5.30. 6 no.
6 n. 7 b6, :9 u. to so.
SUNDAYS.
A. lib—12 so A to. 6 4s. 9 lb. 1’. M.~s is. 7 as.
as
Luvs: New Yons roa Sourn Nonwau.
A. urn on. s 00. s 00.1 no, 3 on, am. in ea, in on
n on. n co. n "'2.
P. M.~i m. a on. 3 out no. i 02. 6 cs. 4 so. so":
la no. 6 cs. 7 no, e no. a so.
SUNDAYS.
A More 03. e 00. 730. P. 111.600.
Laws Hourn Schwinn you New lines.
A. lIl.—1c i0. 111. e :n. 7 ii. 846.911.1005. 11 nu
ma.
P.M.-‘l‘2ll'2. m. 306. no. 521, an. 710.
s n. 941.1115.
SUNDAYS.
A. Mru so. 1.11. 1 42.912. RM —7 is.
llausu nr Division—«Luna So. Neuwaur.
A. M.-~e 3?. it) as. P. M.—1 is. I on. 512.5 so.
SUNDAYS.
A. lit—9 in. 1’. M4 as.
. Luvs llsslmnr.
A. M.—e oo. 9 is, 1140.4! Mr; 30. s is.
SUNDAYS.
A Air-S 05. P. M~6 lo.
HARPER’S WEEKLY
In I891.
With the end of use Harper's Weekly
WIII IIaVe lived forty yours. In that time
it has purlicipnted WIIIl all the zeal and
power at Its command In Ibo great. politi
cal events of the most interesting and im-
portant period in the history of. the country
and it has spread before ll» renders the
accomplishmoutu of science. art» and let-
clcra for the instruction of the human mind
and the amelioration ofbumnn conditions
and of manners.
What. the Weekly has been in its spirit
and purpose. as "was have been manifes-
tvul principally in its editorial pages. it
will continue to be.
ltlulmponaible to announce with pro-
vision all that the Weekly will contain
«hiring the your 1597. it were as easy to
announce what In about to happen In the
world, what triumphs for good govern.
lllPlll- are. in be won. wlmt advances of the
people are to be made. what Is to be the
nun-mm: of the, vinllnuous struggle be-
lwm-n llu- Mlvll'llfi of war and hence, what.
H to happen in the- for Plant. w at is to be
m.» gimp of Europe tin-Ive months hence,
emu new umrrels of wwncc are to be re-
vmlwlV or is but are to In» the m‘bicvmncnts
of It?“ and Il'lll’f't, for Kim Weekly Is to be
a llll‘lllriliI record of all this.
(tortuous will cnnlinlu- to be a feature.
Serial Stories: A New England story
by Mom Mary E. Wilkins will begin In
January. A tale of a lira-ck l'nrlniug
A uuind lbs 'I‘urku. by Mr. II). I". llcnaou.
the author of “Ibuln,” will follow. A
would to "'I'bu IIoIqu-Iiont on the Styx,"
by Mr. John Kendrick llungs, Illustrated
by Mr. Peter Naive-II. ‘
Mcrvribort Marlee will appear In the
Weekly than It has been possible to pub-
Ilsb during Willi.
Ilvpnrmwnts: Mr. W. D. Howell’s
"idle and luau-re" Ium- been among the
mold t-Imrmlng features of periodical Ille-
rnmm Mr. ll. 3. Martin. and others will
itlllllrIIIIllt' observations on what is going
on in "’l'bls Iluey Worldf‘ "Anmteur
Sport" will renmlu the nuwt important
department. of Its kind In the country.
The Weekly will colotlnnu to pvt-sent to
its readers the world’s new-i most interest
Inn to A ominous, in "lake lumnnmu. ml»
vnnvea In both IIH- literary and artistic
features. and to retain for Merit the lead-
Imr plow in the illustrated j'lill‘lltiIlhln of
the world. .
Newspapers are not to may this adver-
tisement without the express order 0
Harper &: Ilrntlmru
ii A It 1’ E li‘S W i". It K I. Y,
For One Year, tlm
Postage free to all mlnct‘iburs in the l'm
ted States, (lanolin and Mexico. .
Address. HARPER, dc Bill) I‘lil'iRFl.
_-:~_TliE _.__._._.
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derricks. saws, bor-
ing machines, etc., we can quote
LOW PRICES 0N
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches, Factories or any Large Build-
ing work a spozialty.
SHOP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Manager.
1
., 018 7
OABTORIA.
flrfw '
new" if
“‘2: . ' . M4 WW
Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds, croup or whooping
cough will do well to read what Dr. R.
1*).Robey, of Onlcy, Mo, says on this
subject. He writes: “For years we
have used Chamberlain's Remedy. and
always keep it in the house It is re-
garded in our family as a specific for all
kinds of colds and coughs." The 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by G. C. Stillson.
lofts! tiny. a law York flares. om South
Hamlin leatherette Benefits! Experience.
There is a remedy for children’s ordi-
nary ills. known at the drug stores as
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders,
which is very popular among South
Nor-walk mothers who have used this
medicine for the past five seasons. Hoth-
er Gray, for many years a nurse in the
Children’s Home in New York, the ori»
glnatorof these powders, devoted the
best years of her life to treating the
many children's ailments which so often
came to her notice in her capacity as
nurse. The result of her experience
she has given to the world in her Moth-
ur Gray's Sweet Worm Powders. These
powders are now placed in all drug
stores, and mothers everywhere use and
praise them and tell other mothers about
them. They cure feveriehness. diar-
rhrun. bad stomach, constipation. bund-
aches nnd all stomach and lmwol
troubles. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels. and if worms exist positive-
Iy destroy them, and by cleansing the
system do the child good In any event.
Mothers. ask at your drug store for a
twentyatlve cent box of Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. and use them In
your family. They are pleasant to take
and harmless as unit. A trial package
will be sent free for trial to any mother
who will address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le-
lloy, N. Y. ‘
Mother’s Delight Witt Hand's dolls 0m.
Humanist. Mass” 11.30. Wilt-Hand
Medicine Co:-~"l'wiah many that 1 pr!)-
cnml a sample bottle of Dr. Hand’s Col-
ic Cure and am delighted with it. lily
hub is now four months old.snd has
an crud every do of lun- short life with
colic. I have t ed almost everything
ever heard of, but mm truthfully say
that nnvthingi have tried cannot crim-
pare with Dr Hand‘s Code ‘are.
r. 0. one ow, s. v. City.
s
15.12:”. m _.
. 4m mill“ ‘1’”! «'rhiil’llzf “if“ if“ 'iwwdli’v
um womanly. an. e. . at ler,
B‘lAmIISt." mmmmggw,m
‘ and John M. Scholield, the
' stantly before them the
immediate 4 I
M
oasis run will. ’1' an
A 19 l I I I I
cant“; m
law on Astoria”: all tut-um
‘l'lnao For rose- accumulation-set,
'l‘anvA, Fla... Jan. saw» the am
meeting of the south Atlantiemifif
states coast and harbor deficit“ W
meat convention held in till, fish-
em
wonder of the United SW m. ”be
shown pennnueut chairman. ‘ Inflow ._
of acceptance, which has MWM
printed. be urged lnimediate’inmfleu
by the United States to put a stop to the
war In Cuba. . ' ,
lie Washnot a hunger, he, “2* the
doctrine t atoccapl. 5 , ' ‘ ry
to keep alive the it)? 33%“
military order in the resale Wong
Americans. Those great virtues, mm
with elementary military training, . ,
be taught in all the schools. He doom:
“ Let our boys and young melt mesa-
mightymm
vldod by a free people to non user soy-iv
tempt of monarchy to olest therefor
even, if need be. to crush ‘to the m
any dyuaasty that may dare to ‘ ,
American public laws on American sum
There will then be no need of war, nus/m .
of humiliation arising from the not the
the great American republic has consist
for the moment to be mighty because
she finds herself migrated. e
“If you see any I sans blather. trying”
murder her own child because It will. not
submit to torture, do you go home and
consult your law books? No! You seize
her b the throat If necessary and save
the I c of the child. Whether you shall
afterward adopt the infant or turn It icons
to take care of itluell', there will be plenty.
of time to wnsider. ' .:
What Makes Governments Mad.
”Supposed dynastic necessities some»
times make governments mud. Mud‘t We
look calmly on while swimmer} ens Worka-
Its fiendish will iii-the vernal n-ywhence
we get our choicest fond? .Whemltowlr
money has been invested to produce the
supplies we need? No! This great Antonia
can republic has a duty to do, which: is
only limited by the sphere of Its legitimate
continental influence. The very fact; that
this sphere does not include any other cool—
tlncnt of the world. makes only the more
plain and easy our duty here at home on.
this continent which belongs to an alt!
our brethren, from the Arctic to the Amt-
nretic seas, which has bccn consecrated by
the blood of patriots to liberty and peace. /
"I might need to apologize. for thus
sci-mini: to tread upon the domain of in-
lcrnntlonul policy were It not necessary
thus to enforce the truth that the great re~
public ought always to be ready to put
forth her mighty strength before Impacts--
ble dnnmge Is done. It is a poor consolav’
tion for all the losses and sufferings of an
unjust and wicked war to have finally luv
(new just punishment ripen the criminal,
even if that were possible.
"But what possible adequate punish»
ment'cnn nnm inflict,” Magnesium
and wicked war? Hoistv Ifilfllhfi'lw, more
humane, morn civilizedfiiiiiilw Christian,
to stay the madman and. glvq‘zhis passion
time to cool!" . '
l
Another Denial From Palms. .‘l
New Your. Jun. 2ll.——-At the headquarv'
tors of the (‘nban junta. lid New street,
the renewal of the report that Spain was
about to grant nutollmny and various new
forms to the island of Cuba. and that such
a plan had been accepted by the Cuban”
was scouted at. ‘
“it is scarcely worthwhile to disease
such a proposition," said Tomas Estrada
Palms when seen bye reporter. “Eves:
should Spain grant such concessions,
which no doubt she would gladlydo on
paper. In view of her present position in
(Tuba, the patriots would never accept
them without the strongest kind of a guar-
antee and protectorate by the United
Suites. And it Is doubtful if the Cuban
would now none I: a compromise over!
then. Absolute rcedom is what the Cu-
bans have been fighting for. They have
given their worldly goods, comfort and
blood for the great cause of liberty“
3qu government. and now that they are
almost within tkzir grasp they will not be
content to :ux-cpt'a half measure from the
Spanish butchers.
“As a matter of fact, no such proposi-
tion has Ili‘i'll made yet. .‘ipain may pm
ise. as she- has already done. all sorts of w
{oi-ins. but she will consent to no gunm-
toe of their fulfillment by the Unite.
Sluice."
l
Her-dd of Banal. .
MADRXD, Jan.’2ll.-—~lt has been dealt
by the cabinet. to dcposo General Way ,
and In his strand appoint General Am
go. the present minister of war. Weylov
will be continued, for the present at l
as commander of the military forces: '
will therefore be subordlpato to Am
gs. whom title will be governor general all
L'ubn. Santos Guzman will replace Casuals
lunos as minister of tho uolonlml. and KO
mum Iiobludowlll join the cabinet cadre-
Ilovo tho provuvnt holder of the portfolio“
the Interior. .
Killed by a Flywheel.
ALLBNTOWS, lot. .umg. dawns lye
wheel of an «volume at the Consolidated
sum and Wire company's mill burst. killi-
fng Ralph Reed Instantly and cutting
Willlmn [monarch lnfili‘Juft bum. m
was minding on a bur-nflr the enginevoibr 3
lug» journal. The flying missile out hilt
head In two, throwing half of It through
the transom over a door. ' . v'
heaven of Archduke trues.
LONDON, Jan. EMMA dispatch It) The
Standard from Vienna says that New
From, oldest muof the Archduke m
Ludwig, heir presumptive tothe thmo‘
Austria and Hungary. who has been We
cling riaa‘ntly on account of threatened
munsnmptlnn. has quite recovered mum
nffccts of his illnessyaird’ 50mm
Mae—W
Postmaster. Appointed.
Wasmsuros, Jan. all-Tho MW "
fourth class postmaster: have been fir f
pointed: ‘” ,
New Yflfk~HMIIMYl. A. A.
”bellman. Stephen W; I
F. J. Robinson.
Pennsylvanian-all
mun um fineness-m
New Your, Jan. . sea-m u ;
Thomas (3. Plath will leave here W I' f
for a those wcoite' vacation In Flori“
wont: lent. to g ‘7;
but“ ' ‘7‘ I‘ . “3
... muggy. a‘é" we
his Nuts its seems. p, '
Norwalk Chronicler