,, w ill»
‘ assent Weather:
:0th In the halts
womml‘an In about not-
' WI below
Atlantis: ‘
rWtuis t1 replay of
tilt nigh ot ompany
tied bu M ‘H' peltharl andlout staff at bullets along powerful lines.
scout-in proof or; III
that go rel pension law was passed in
1818 and granted nebulous to all those)
who could prove at be at, nine months
service In the coutln 'tal line or the
navy. it took no action I. or service
In the militia In 1830 congress re-
stricted the operation of. this law to
“alarm not" resulted In the withdraw
III of many names from the rolls. to
those in needy circumstances. This '
mo 'i‘budootor feared fir
tried many remedial that:
1832 an act was )uased o
3 it Widens and Strengthens With the passage Of even] tWentun stone to all survil‘vort‘) whiniihttllngotyv$
at least six months In the line. militia
, or navy. Subsequently It was provid-
. ed that pensions should be granted to
the widows who married before 1553.
a rtoddrom.
I'm I
W with. $713!? ought with has “his four hours.
the of than. t; o.‘ o. F. will Benson. humour
.4. a... an... ...,..... H... a... (3.... Rain and snow kept home score. but hundreds and hundreds in nitrate?“ordinance.2.". """"
éWutfira III out with It puou gaggte‘g‘inmleah £1115” ”W the publications of the United States
di'lliihhml ”mm Qf people are Shanna in the Strong lnClSWe bargmns it Ibrings; In nivou. hoping that It will enable
.. Mrs. Thomas Mapper. or Leonard; The crime of Stitch, If. Decker will many to mow Revomuonmy my. CL
street, is on the sick list. he adjusted In the Norwalk maroon.» hundreds and hundreds of people are saving alone“ by their ancestors. Possibly the ion.
eesionnl 'librar I -
Court January 28, at 11) mm 8" Y lot the only com
. m
. plate collection of the original donor
The East‘Norwalk' Fire Police will
Miss Maud Weaver. of Main street,
‘ ‘1 Norwallt. continues quite III
“Mill End” bargains are real bargains. Then: ring clear and nitrationiin.”ni.ti."‘tu;
‘ James L. Worden, of Noroton, has
_ secured employment In Norwalk‘.
The weekly meeting of Douglas Fow-
fiery Post. G.‘A , it... will he held tonight.
Mt and Mrs. Jacob Utlinget. of But-
bank street. urethra parents of a son
There Is an excellent outlook for the
season ’3 batting trade.
Miss Mary Clone and Miss Cahilf ot
the Star Laundry, are in New York to
dim“
The Norwalk ‘and Fairfield Worsted
Milan look forward to 9. good spring
tra 9.
William Ross. Jr., of Betta Place. Is
onetime: a week with relatives in New
Yor .
o
Water Commissioner Goold S. Hoyt
is Improving from his recent attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Imogene Ross, of Wall sir-.eet
Is a guest of Mrs. W J. Hall, of New
York city.
Rev. E. Walpoole Warren. rector of
James Church, New York city. preach-
ed an eloquent and Interstins sermon
In the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. In
Berkeley street, Sunday night.
The music by the Male Chorus of
twentyvthrec voices at the Not-walk
, Methodist Church. Sunday evening.
was especially pleasing, and added
much to the interest of the service.
Saturday‘ a storm was especially se-
vere In Ridgeileld. where trees were
coated with Ice and the streets and
sidewalks turned Into veritable skat-
ing ponds. A high wind prevailed and
several trees were blown over.
It Is understood that Chief Engineer
Prowitt and the Norwalit Fire Depart
ment will render the Norwallt Historl
cal Society valuable assistance In the
occasion of the coming celebration.
The ball committee of Pioneer Truck
Company. No.1 will meet Monday
evening. Captain H. C. Mitchell is
chairman of the committee. and Wil—
lug} F. Ranch will probably be secre-
te. .
John Taylor. of Benedict Farm. has
recovered from the grip and returned
to work in the Lockwood Manufactur.
Ins1 Company's factory In South Nor-
ws It.
A special meeting will be held to
night at 7:30 o 'clock in the South Nor
walk Baptist Church. All members are
requested to be present. Ladies' pray-
or meeting, 3 p. m.; Farther Lights,
Wednesday evening at 7: 45: Thursday.
regular prayer meeting at 7: 45 p. m.
M In”
The members of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company enjoyed a fish chow-
der supper. Saturday night. under the
direction of James L. Reeves. The
regular monthléydmeetfng of the com-
pany will bi) bi tonight at B o 'cloclt.
out.
hold a special meeting Friday night.
All members are requested to be pres-
Mia!) Saidio R. iiul1.teucher In Room
L. of the Frunhll school. Is ill at her
home in New , threatened with
pneumonia. .
A barn occupied by Andrew Stew
ens, at Broad River. was destroyed by
fire recently. Considerable hay and
grain was burned
—lt Is a plenum to smoke imperial
Crown cigars. They're always out
form.
Chncord Division. Sons of Tempor-
once will hold on open meeting, this
evening. to e tortaln the members of
the District fvlslon.
George ii. Hirst. or the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church choir, last night
sang a (3010 "Almost Persuaded. " In a
very edectlve manner
v..—
John Gleason. Is out once more nth r
his recent Illness. John Is a drugzlst.
and thoroughly understands how to
compound his own medicine
Frederick Pltzer directed the J unior
class at the Young Men‘s Christian As‘
societion rooms. Saturday. on account
of the illness of Secretary Norris.
Miss Elizabeth 1 'l‘olles of Falrfleld
avenue. who has been ill for a week.
resumed her duties today as teacher In
Room M, of the Franklin school.
W
Catholic Union Council. Knights at
Columbus. will meet this evening 'Ihe
second degree will be conferred and
some Important insurance matters will
be talked up.
Governor McLean will preside lit
the exercises which are to be held at
the Yale Law school. on February -I
in celebration of the one hundredth on-
niversery of the Inauguration of John
Marshal. as chief Justice of the United
States. Ben. C. E. Perkins. of Hart-
ford. and Judge 8. E. Baldwin of the
Connecticut Supreme court will make
addresses.
Err-Postmaster Aurelius Steward, of
Bridgeport. died ye tertiay, of heart
failure. Mr. Sewar was an Inventor
In the employ of the Wheeler & Wil-
son Sewing Machine Company and
had recently been Ip Washington In
connection with his patents He was
appointed postmaster by President
Cleveland. In 1892. and had served on
alderman. He leaves a wife and one
son.
The County Commissioners have do-
clded to so to Shelton. next Friday
morning, to hear the mmonstrance
against the application of Thomas
Riley. for a license to soil In I; place
485 HOWE street The opposition Is
made by a number of prominent reel
dents of the town. who assert that Ril-
ey Is not a proper person to have a
license. because he to not a resident of
the place, and for the additional reu
enough In the borough
End” Sale.
the Common Council' and the board of >
son that there are already saloons
No inflated values attach to the goods offered III the "Mill
., Each article rs indeed bu its real merits.
goods hate no place In the “Mill End” Sale.
See these "Mill End” examples:
Apron giugbams. worth 6c ytl.——31/,c.
Outing Iltluncls, white and fancy. worth 5c. and 6c ytl.——-3%c.
Bleached cotton. .wortli 5c yd.—-—3c.
Striped curtain scrim, worth 8c ytl.———4c.
l’ctcalinc lining, worth 15cyd.-5c.
36-inch pcrcalcs, worth lzl/zc yrl.——-—8§/4c.
Fancy silks. worth $1 yd.»55c.
flinch and colored velvcts, worth $t yd.«-5oc.
Finc dross goods. worth $7 to $1. 50 ytl.-79c.
\h'omcu‘s hosiery. worth 19c to 25c.-—~2lpairs for 25c.
'l‘rimtucd bats. worth $2 and $2.5o—95‘c.
\\"omcn‘s $3 shoes. good nylon-41.98.
Men's shoes. worth $3 and $44t.98 and 32,30.
Unbleached shoots. 25/. by 23/. _\'tls., Worth 5()c.-38c.
Fringed iowcls. \vortli 25c. tr) 35c.-——19c.
Mcn's shirts; fancy launtlcrctl with (lclaclicd cufl's. or while un-
laundcrcd. worth 50c and inc-«356.: 3 for $t.
Assorted lot of silk ribbons. worth [so to zoo—«toe Vii.
Williumuiic spool cotton. worth 5c.-—-—3c.
lltmsclroltl combination.ammonia wiiclr-brizcl and soap. worill
23c.——-toc.
The Howlarld Dry Goods Company,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
'And poor
Wnteih Without snow
Has left in our store hundreds of pairs of
Fine HandSewed WinterShoes
These must be sold. Prices now
$1.98, $2.48 m $2.85.
pensioners of the Revolution which
wove printed after film are to be found
In the large libraries.
The publications are as follows:
Report on Invalid Pensioners (State
Papers Claims. pages 56-66). by Score:
tary Ii. Knox. December iii. I792.
Report on Pensions (Journal or
House. Third Congress. first session.
paste 374). by Josiah Parker. May 29
1794.
Report on Invalid Pensions (Jour.
uni of House. Fourth Congress. first
session, pages 234-244), by F. A. Muhi-
cnburg. March 7. 1796.
Report on Invalid Pensioners (.Ioun
mil of House. Fourth Congress. second
session. pages loll-lull). by D. Foster,
February 6. 1797.
Navy Pension Fund (Executive I)oc~
uments. Eiehth Congress. first session
by R. Smith. Secretary of Navy. De-
cember 28, 1803.
Navy Pension Fund (Executive Dec-
uments. Eighth Congress. second ses-
sion) by R. Smith Secretary of Navy
November “.1804.
Navy Pension Fund (State Papers.
Naval Affairs. Vol. 1. pence 250 252
Ninth Congress. first session) by Scc
rotary of Navy. December 31. 1805.
Navy Pension Fund (State Papers.
Naval Affairs. Vol. 1 paces 174-182.
Tenth Congress. first session) by See-
retory of Navy. January 8. 1808.
Report on Invalid Pensions (Execu-
tive Documents Tenth Cousteau.
first session) by H. Denrborn. Secre-
levy of War. January 18. 1808. This
contains a list of applicants disabled
by wounds In tin1 Revolutionary War.
Report on Pensions and Pensioners
(Stale Papers or House Documents.
No. lib. Fifth Congress. first session.
Vol. 21 by John C. Calhoun. December
30. 1817.
List of Pensioners (Executive Pa-
pers. Vol. IV. Sixteenth Congress. first
session) by John C. Calhoun. January
20, 1320. This is the first extended zil-
phnbctical list and will be {child In
most large libraries.
Pension Rolls (Senate Documents
'I‘\vcnty—third Congress. first session.
Vols. 12. 13. 14. 1835). These volumes
contain many thousand names. arrang-
ed by states and counties. They giv
«ion and often other \‘uluablc informa-
tion. Those books are to be found in
most of tho largo libraries.
Census of Pensioners for Revolu-
tionary or Military Service. liviuu Juno
1. 1840. This was published by order
of Constructs an a supplement to the
sixth census and is to be found in
many libraries.
Report on invalid Pensioners
(llouso Executive Documents. Thirty-
flret Congress. first session, Vol. X; by
Secretary 'I‘hotnus Ewing. June. 21
1830. This contains the names of the
few then surviving pensioners.
if the above books are not available
the "Honorable Commissioner of Pen-
slons, Wushlnzton. District of Coluut
biu." may be addressed. The facts and
suppositioue should be clearly set
forth. He will reply within u lcw
weeks. There Is no charge for scorcn
or certificate.
In addition to the above the war dc-
pnrtment has a card index of all twain
able Revolutionary records which 139
of untold value to descendants of Nov-
oiuti‘oiiary"‘sircs. The department In
the service. amount and date of porn
A (loud Workma
will give prompt alien
your plumbing. if yo ‘
know your Wants in th
We employ skilled
fui assistants and) th
materials. Call us n
time and you’ll have t ,
be glad you did so. '
I Phone 137.3.
Charles E. on
so South Main soon,
South Not-walk. ‘
We have them com! _
the car-load eve
few'da'ye. '
Between
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and .
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY or NORWALM
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p.111. More I
Norwalk 6 p. to Leave New
gier n2‘3, East River. Beekman S
D
N. Y.. N H & H R
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Isaiah?» 2. 1,900...
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
NEW YORK.
A. M.~—12:53x I: 56x 5: 45:,
6:55 7:13 7st. 8:16;.9zot
use, 10 223:. In 40 11: 36:.
r. M. ~12: 55x.i izit. 2:28
3:2ix 4:,07 p.50): 5:33. It ts,
Two hurly vagrants accosted two .,-~—~< Men's Box Calf leather lined do now prepared m antiwar a" rcuson- 7. box. 8: 11, 10: 20.
Norwalk young women just below the Tho Cbntlectlcut Lighting and Rnli- ', ' ' “ble ‘0‘? at 32'85' able Inquiries. A letter addressed (.0 SUNDA’YS. ’
Norwalk Hospital. Saturday nixht- way Company has absorbed th West- Mono Enamel. lace and button. leather lined. at $2.35. the “Chief of llie‘fleuoril and I’oneloli A M.—-12:53 x 4. six. 13:451..
The women screamed. and, two young port Water and tile We'etport‘ le’ctrl‘c M , Vi . K'd l h 0mm, War Department. Washington. P M.:——3 21x, 5: 33. II: 551.7: 20
men who had been calling on friends Light Companion. The eleotric lI ht one u ‘ - “t or “Md and hCWY 50103:“ $135. District of Columbia" will receive cour- LEAVE NEW YORK you do at,
“t "“3 “059"“ “'0'“ to the" “5"“ “m“ “m m "m” ”a “m m I” [Won‘t Wax Calf. double sole plain toe at
U .
toous attention. The full name of the
once and nocomva on them home, potypr It tion at Norwalku u is «is 32.85. NO llWill-K. »
This Is not the urn imethutv’astantii o. tthe III as at III I M . vr 1x a“; hi 1 power mad “11);"th th.ei'lmrnm 0‘ A' ”"12' 02" 5' 00' 6 6°“ ii:
a we a m up w ago one c i on em I: new the. states In w c e router must 8. 00:7. 8: 02. 0 s“
have held up persons passing alonrt that; Mmddrfmmum wegtrgm 1“ “if . ' . shape. It $t.98. , M given to secure the ”mum“ Inform “I 00:: ll. 02. 9: 0x, 10: 03:. fl
mmprko, , . p ”a... Wt cm will to pro Mann Box Cali. double sole. new shape. at $11.93. atlon. The department. cannot couloly PM M.-12' 02 1:04. 2: 00:. are; lit”
*-—- ability be run through {rem Bridgp- with requests based on Insufficient 4: 02 x. 4: 04. 4:30. 6: 0.2 6: 00: ' l
Misses Alice Pierce, Mildred Decker. port to Roton Point as m, l u. overt i9 Mm'l Belt Pltom Luther. lice, hand sewed. It $3.48. data.
7: 0 . ,
Dorothy Cholwoll. Violette Linton. Red Line tracks to the South plot-wt: 0 8 00! 9 30 11: 00‘
We Sipperly. Louis Nash Ethel Pot- depot. Roll Line and {it w can ' ' ' HEIRS OF MILLIONAIRE RICE. __ BUN "mm .
aka nit tern gigwarg lgipplerly' w‘llrl aisle film to gomm‘fig 1“?” All: L p. 11:31“, :meuvli‘c: Kid snd t3;)! C;If.luce,at $1.98. , IA; lp‘uI—ézdgsx, 66:0 7 30,10 "3
.. on, war as notorpansto van etinorun‘ on n I oo aton ut . .. ,NotA fTth I' Ih "'
Inductivi‘iv attended the colonial ulna completely around the railroad L , Fl ' ’p p’ m“ Shmf “ W93 .u“£§l.‘i.....°. B‘Irmhm °’ LEAVE sou-7H «NORWAQK
.roception calvenl by! Prpfespor BW. 0. stations. much the some to at Stems “n" M Kid, h‘fld ”Wild. new shape, at. 33-75 CHICAGO. January 14——A' “gem A. his-12? 0E” 1.“?1VXFN.) '
Willow “paw—5L3”? n rhino: ford. , ; WW ‘ . Ladles' Patent Leather, hull dog toe. lace. hand sowed, at 33.50. g!) the commie 1!:me Poplarfarlzutr '17: at 8:44. 9:10x. 13103: “
.. . . <_ 0.. says: I; .
GOMITOOKI WATKINS W“ DOW. AND . *1“ “7 figuo'ioyarng' 7%!“ . , lelel' Box Cali, bull dog toe. lace. hand sawed. at $2.75. York a. reproazntativc wsfn inertia: P. M. ~12: 02x. 1: 10, 8',
”wuthwwqht m‘mw. . 1*“. “; He‘ll" “1)::le ago 0013:: elm; b. v , . Child’s Grain. button. spring. worth 85o, at 50c. 33‘32303’3‘303” 3.33m. "tviow “£153, a hirigiioii°imgido§ if,"
‘9than Hi9! , .Wlthiul: my; what. I'll. , we can [fit you from a to co. in all kinds small sin: in Iamplol at one-half price. Who M m New Yum on sunday' M 2: “'6 6"“ 37 21:) '
circumstances has been In Stone City. A.M 31-13; 03qu
Mo. where he has found three bolts 9 13 11:08:.
Ill‘fmthtéiflfliltfionaired glues}; at? (1} 13.,
a. l‘ as an . rs. atte .lark.
all of whom reside In the south part SOUMORWAUGQ: 1?
of the {campy 'fl'hc shin? wore not P ".4. 90 4' an ‘%
were 0 e r one oh so. . novel the ' ’ -‘
sensational circumstances connector] ”AND" "V 7° SOUTH
with his demise. The attorney son A' ”’4' 0° 7' ’5 9 335117:
P M.-—4. 00x. 8.
South Norwallt Conn. 33min.tliipaiiit‘i‘ilnhi‘hbt, s.............;3.......
September 28. 1900. under suspicious S. ‘
1. ”if. I.
M.:—-7 16.
up Veto. ,“ .
‘ ' dithshiuaion Street.
sen ’5 Shoe
F. H HOBBS
. ‘ (contain.
. . ‘ v‘ . , . 7 York city would on murder take “35 I" m' 1‘9“" 1‘.)th I 1‘
W" also». , 106 Is. r m nation on the will of Williamyhl'l'nics. 6 1° 1" m- a“
.. «m e ‘1 ninra'mnrruatn naturalist“ M .“I‘i: cancer": “were“ .. '““‘°‘“
_ . . . .1 :1 . . a In II are to so our on t a d to. What "
> 1“ m ‘ . 0 MM “it“! ““th M51 07'?“qu do- action will be talten by thb heirs is
lty. timid to i WING "00107111119“: 01' In:m everything In his power to elect not known. as it Is said the h v t
“Er“? 431% defile.” The Ilium Ipolto diapering; a reconciliationm , . the means to carry them hone? a?”
l
of the Americans living ht tits , state. much lots to New Yorit
saying "It is to be to that all HIAVY RAIN.
the Americans or did hon country PORTLA “EMF-«Wm BISHOP CRSIGHTON DEAD.
heavy rainsN or the" put two (fund have. LONDON. January liwitight lieu.
‘ "if It“ It"? "ruins"... .
III. M. m as caused) any simian to rise "ruin Manddil Guelphton. 13.11.}.b1sho of.
lot the , will. . uni urn ,. fit“ to (acid whereupon. Hep was
Norwalk Chronicler