N .
Norms and vicinity: as and
1‘ tonight: Saturday fair}.- .
ii
To
—-Knle. 200. neck. 10 Water street.
Harry Gage. of Norwalk. has secur-
ed employment In Boats .
Mill Addie MW 9:59.}.80'1001
street. is visiting in (link We"
~El in Crossing "litter. 2390 per lb.
stenomnher for
West INorwIlk Union Chapel.
IrII9 9xt8undi1y. .
—-Toques and Ear Mutts. 0' Brien.
who—ma...“
“ Read the Announcement of the Con-
trol Company. it tells you to get
In limit Md groceries.
I DeKlyn's bakery at Norwaik, was
closed. this morning. because 09! the
burial of the late 0. B. DoKl yn.’
-~Brazlllan Balm for near throats——
colds—chapped hands. Baxter or
Plalsted.
950p
-The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Pollard will be held at 2 o‘clock. sun
day nithnoon‘. irom the Silvei-mlno
chapel. '
The oilicers of Eureka Rebekah
Lodg e, l. 0. 0. E. will be installed‘td-V
night by District Deputy Miss l‘lor-
ence Jennings.
Corned Pork, 10c 1b.. at Hayes's.
car] Schsub's pet dog was killed by
a car of the Norwalk Tramway Com-
pany. in Riverside avenue. East Nor-
walk. yesterday.
The foreclosure sult of the Co OperI
ativ‘e' Bank. of New York. vs 10.1..
Gregory. of Cranhury. is on trial In the
Common Pleas Court. today M
--A great New Century Sale opens
Saturday. January 19th. .. at M. s.
smith & Co.‘ 89. See hand bills.
.Mrs. ,M. J..Grsves.rcontrsito of the
Stamford Congregational Church, will
sing st the vesper service of the South
Noraslkflzausreseilelel Chemises
Sunday. I' '
I 4:
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company has declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 1% per cent.
payable January 15. to stock of record
December 31.
v...» n...—
10 Water street.
...._.._
~i’ork Roast. l0c.
The recent ice storm was one of the
best things for the fruit trees that
could have happened. the farmers say.
as bud s on some trees had begun to
ii when ole léo came and the storm
villi keep them final premnture growth
to be killed in the late winter.
-Turkeys IE Chickens. 123cc. 1b.. at
HayeS's Market.
Mllkmnn M. Roberta’s wagon was
taken over the ground at a lively rats.
yesterday morning. by a runaway
horse. Luckily the streets were cleir
and no damage resulted. Samuel ner-
I tine captured the runaway In Water
street. after the horse had run all the
way from Chapel street.
IM
~Rnbblts. fresh smoked sturgeon
every week. salmon. all kinds of fish.
~ at Schstlb's Market.
The Audubon Society of the State oi
thnectlcut offers any society. club.
school.. public or private. free of
Chal’lli- the use of these illustrated lac-u
tubes ‘on birds. with a lantern need I-
panylng each. For information
gnrding these lectures. address. Mus.
I it'll. Wheeler, Falrileld Gonn .
~liratillan Balm for
Basters' and Plaistedfls
The County Commissioners went to
Shelton today Ito hear a remonstrnnce
against an application for a license in
ihnt town. and on Saturday will be in
Westbort. where they will hear the re
monstrnnce again i the grantln of 11
license to ii. F
oinImusmonstrance-
Ity of location. The
that
Miles-los-
latter remod-
strance has stirred up the town to a;
be extent, some .niili
opmm. is“ ire expected. .
COMOTCOK. WATKINI “A DOW AND
9999,
recovering irdill‘ _ 09
mil} a. Bti‘eeter will preach in the
-‘ severe attack of typhoid fever.
' South Norwalk box factory. of which
cold. ,
noyer; the g ‘unds'
es do I: Brown. inf North 6
street. has returned it me ire I
to New Haven. I
is the guest of her an
Webber of912 Union
vertlseinent. offers
Clinton Hartwlc‘k of the Adams ills-
press. Company. is recoverlus .iwm 'l.
--A great New Century Sale opens
Saturday. January 19th.. at M. S.
$9mIth 9& Co.‘ 8. See hand bills
Senator John H. Ferris has gone to
Philadelphia. looking for a new sins
balance for the Norwalk Hospital. ‘
Robert G. Hartford is about town
once male. Mir. iihniord says that the
grip is all that it is cracked up to be.
~Fresh Hams. llze'llm st Hayes’ 8.
M
Luther M. Wright calls attention to
his bicycle repairing department. and
that “Hod" Saunders Is in char go of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt. of West
Norwalk. attended the funeral of their
uncle. Fiank Birdsell. at High Ridge,
Wednesday. /
r...—
‘ ———It is a pleasure to smoke imperial
grown cigars. They're always unl-
orm
The schooner Jennie C. May has
sailed froth Boston to Philadelphia
and the schooner Rachael W. Stevens
has sailed from Norfolk. V'a.. for New
llaven.
The Council Committee on Finance
of the City of Bridgeport. has approv-
ed the bill of Dean I: Banks. of Nor
walk. for
Bridgeport re surmount
—Favorite. Flour. title bag; 34. 75 bbl
F. D. Lawton ,8 CO.
The engagement. of Miss Louise
Montgomery. aret ter of William '14}.
Montgomery. e Norwalk Savings
Society. to Waldo A. Raymond. of
South Norwslk. is announced
Attorney Leo Davis. of a law ilrm
of liurlbutt 5: Davis. wanto New Hm
en. Wednesday. and was admitted as a
member of the her oi the District and
Circuit Courts of the United States.
Wan—o.
——'i‘urkeys. 121.50. 10 Water street.
6. Mstterro the harbor employed by
Joseph Disese. who disappeared from
South Norwslk. several weeks ago. is
reported to be In San Francisco. hay.
ins sent word to friends here by telo.
graph.
a had fall from his wheel near the Nor-
walk Club house. this morning. He
saw seven different kinds of stars.
with all of the various hues of the rain-
bow. for he landed upon the arm he
recently had vaccinated.
——-Umbrellaa. Umbrellas. O‘Brien.
tFrederick L. Burr. of 337 Main
t. who received an Injury to his
:p as by falling down the stairs of the
he is superintendent Inuit week. is rap-
idly improving. and his speedy recov-
ery ls expected. —-Dsnbnl'y News.
W
-—F‘resh arrival today. Whole Cod.
5c lb. Steak. 8c lb The Bridge Fish
Market.
IThe local corps of the salvation
Army is to be reinforced for Satin"
day and Sunday this week. in the per-
andsli -who come may expect a
good time. Meetings on Sunday at it
reuse.
him veils suoov roll pie.
with stos's Gloss Carriage Paint.
.u’resow
sell the paint um Inn's Moe d
long as lead band Olmpflu lead and
handball}... Watkins I 9099' dll LT
’l
" I.‘ {'1
50 for a horso for the
William Olsen. of Norwalk. received 9
n f nin George Locke. oi Nw ‘
$6M? lftyfish chi and hithiul vr r-
s..m.aad3and8p.m Minnow».
.0... min: the _ _
I * ,1 3 i. .I3.,Iiil.im on i‘
"'r9I l 3’1"~ ‘I'f lxtrr{mV'c1'|M.
I A "0“de than was saunter-lug
,. slop; on Moon about four o 'clock.
Grcat piles ti
miles around.
Picked at random .
38c.
Pcrcales, lull yard
Black storm serge.
, 5c. and 85c.-—59c.
Children's
$1.75 to $8.50.
Babies' shoes. with
morcwogc.
Violet “Water, 3402.
I 'I‘
starts its Second week as full of vigor. as well-laden with bar-
gains, as upon the opening day.
archandisc. thousands and thousands of dob
lars' worth, have lldcn distributed to homes In city and country for
There are great quantities more to go the some way.
The moving power is the “Mill Lad" price. “Mill End" prices
are little prices, the littlest prices put on hcrcabouts. And they
are always on worib~hhving goods. '
Crash. bleached brown or glass. w0rth 10c. yd-—8c.
Cotton. iIrow1I.4o inch. worth (Elyse. yd—4Vac.
W bite outing flannel, heavy and good. worth 10c. yd.—-6y.c.
Sheets. Unbleached. 2% .yds. square. good weight. worth 50c—
l
\
Pillow-cases. bleached, worth I4c——nc.
wide. good patternsfiyl/ac,
yard wide. good black-29c.
lilack‘taficta silk. strong and firm—45¢.
Figured French finuncls. good colors. pretty patterns. worth
.
Gloves. odrl‘éizes and colors worth $1. 50——$I.
Children‘ s suits. serge and flannel, regular price $10—46. 5o.
coats. many styles. regular price $3 50 to $11. 50-—
llabics' and little girl' 5 bonncts. worth 50c. and n10rc--asc.
cloth tops, worth (Soc—39¢.
Renaissance Shams, scaris and covers. worth $l—5oc.
Mon 5 socks. heavy and warm. worth widow-3 for 25¢.
Kingsbury’s tdilct preparations. regular 50c. goods—45c.
hottlcquc.
THE HOWLRND DRY GOODS CO..
BRIDGIPORT. corm.
Corsets white. black and drab. all good styles. worth $1 and
Cams fackBms
Men' 5 $10.00, $12. 00, “$13. 50 Demonic.
all ne'ip modem
90
I
I
,.
I
I I
It
i
humanistic?
eua ANNUAL
Mill WINTER SALE:
his all llll' 00111113 all his
offatn better bargains than ever i
be wort your time to call and
Wood, our reduction before purchasing
New 3 $9.00, $10.00. $12.00 Sulfa no'io $8 39
III,I1-’r:,ri
9 NOR WILK.
...
111911wa A. com manager.
. I
l Ilium the “salsa IIII.
$5.79
sock seas
Men 39:13. .00. $14. 00. $15.00 $18.00 $11.49I
We hurls mtg: $36?” 3;} $90.38!? 09th. (If to i9
3 o r . _ -
mums: marked down to ' 3 $15.49 '
,._ o v‘", c,
A young man of more hook-issuing
than force of character lost the young
. son, into state pomologist of Msrylnnzi.
I Connecticut Pomoiogical Society to be
9 nectlgut Agngh ultursl "What-8;”
‘ MN [lid ll ill
"91""4- Members "2 rehussted “Not the House of Representatives. ask
when you want coffee
It iii ills but coffee for
the price. We have
money is in the codes
Hermitage Coiled-is
Ilild' 1a . ..
pound.
dose-25
cents-4i:
grocers
'rios‘r‘listslsoa JANUARY.
II”..—
Computed for Wilton Point Dock.
From U. 98. Coast Survey Tables.
This table for January. 1001. comput-
ed for Wilson Point -.dock from Unit-
edStates Coast Survey tables. The
height in feet- and tenths are reckoned
from Mean Low Water. which is the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region. and which is 3.0 feet below
mean sea level. Morning tides on first
line. afternoon tides on second line of
each day.
Data lifl‘. Ht. i..’l‘. “Hi.
17. 8.1ia.m. 7.2ft. 2.01am. 0.8ft.
0.0a. 2.51pm. can.
18. . 70ft. 2.61am. 0.4it.
. 7.0ft. 3.28pm. ——d.1ft.
8.0ft. 3.37am. 0.0!t.
lift. 4.00pm. «05“.
8.3ft. 4.25am. ~03“.
7.8ft. 4.51pm. ——0.8ft.
8.5ft. billiard. -O.7it.
81... 5.34pm. —-1.0ft
' 5.58am. —0.9it.
0.17pm. -—i.2ft.
6.47am. -—0.9it.
7.02pm. —-i.2it.
7.38am. ~0.8it.
7.51pm. -—i.0ft.
8.33am. ~0.0it.
8.43pm. ~»0.7rt.
9.81am. ~0.3ft.
9.48pm. —0.3ft.
111385.111. 0.0it.
10.42pm. 0.0it.
11.47am. 0.2ft.
11.49pm. 0.1m.
(Lift.
0.3“.
~02“.
0.0“.
~05“.
8 6“.
8 (in.
8.5“.
8. 3ft.
8. 2“.
8 Sit.
7.9“.
8.0".
7.5".
7.8“.
7.0!l.
7.6“.
6.7“.
7.4“.
6.6“.
7.4“"
6.8“.
12.03pm.
12.06am.
12.53pm.
i.255.‘m.
1.41pm.
2.18am.
2.35pm.
3.05am.
3.30pm.
4.04am.
4.34pm.
5.05am.
5.43pm.
6.13am.
6.57pm.
7.19pm.
8.13pm.
1.01pm.
1.03am.
2.08pm.
8.21am. Hit. 2.1ia.m.
9.15pm. “it. 3.16pm.
FRUIT snowsss TO user.
Interesting Papers to be Read Before
The State Society.
Several papers of much Interest will
be read at the annual meeting of the
held at Jewell Hall. Hartford. Febru»
my 8 and 1'. Professor W. C. John-
wlll read a paper on "The San Jose
Scalevliaicst Methods of Treatment."
Professor Johnson has made a thor-
ough study of this dangerous scale and
in view of its increasing prevalence In
this state the paper will be timely and
worth attention. Charles W. Garfield
of Grand Rapids. Mich. who Is recog-
nized as one of the best horticultural
authorities in the country. will have a
paper on “Signs of the Times in lion!
culture " A paper by J. H. Hale. of
Glastonbury. the well known quIt
grower and authority. will be called
"Ten Years' Progress in Connecticut
Pathology."
"Methods of a Successful Plum
Grower" will be the title of a paper
by William H. Bklllman. of Rocky Hill.
N. .1.. who is one of the very few who
have succeeded in growing plums with
roiit. and his experiences are sure to
e of value. Professor E. H. Van Do-
man. of Psrksly. Va. formerly pomol-
building In concerned. A recess
‘ me“ ‘rsé-perhsps
not' until he has attained his majority
who returns. Often be domed back
showing a marked implorernent. both
morally and In his educational attain-
But Just what kind of a place the
. State School for Boys is. and Just what
the boy who is sent there does while
an inmate of the so I. few people
seem to have much of men. A Mer-
idea Journal reporter d wavered a town»
paratlvely little is known of the Iii lnI
the school and in the following or cle
he describes the daily routine of the
establishment.
The life of a state school Inmate
there is enough in It for the youngsters
to participate In a bit of lites pleas-
ures. at least enough to give them
a. little satisfaction in living. Theirs
Is not the worst fate that can befall a
youth. though. of course. many, and
about all of them. would lather be rov.
ing the world at large than coopod up
in the big buildings on North Colony
street in spite of the fact that they
are better off where they are.
it is generally known that there is a
main building and live cottages to the
Institution. The life runs about the
some in all the buildings. though lire
in the cottages ls said to be preferred
to that in the main building.
Al the boys are awakened at 5:45
and a fifteen-minute “setting-up" ex-
ercise in ealisthenics follows. Break-
fast at 0:30 places the boys in argued
physical condition for the day's work.
and they generally get through In time
to go to wmk or to the school room at
seven. in the main building the boys
are divided into grades as far as the
studies are concerned, one condo at-
tending school iu the morning and the
other in the afternoon. so while one
grade Is at school the other is at work.
The work is divided Into different do
partments, including shoe-making. tel-
egraphy. cane seating of chairs. music.
printing. manual training. and several
others in which the work about this
8
taken from ill to 10:15 when onk is
resumed to ii. 3'0. Liberty is given
till 12.
Dinner at 12 takes 11p half an hour
or so. and from 12:30 to i the boys are
at liberty. From 1 to 2:15 work is re
sumed In the main building. while In
the cottages they quit work at 2. Then
comes school for the boys who worked
In the morning In the main building.
and for all in the cottages. The school
session lasts till 6:80. after which lib-
erty is given till 6. Then comes sup-
per. after which the boys have their
liberty till 8. bedtime. Saturday
nights the boys have to study the Sun-
day school lesson for the coming day.
Sundays they have no work as a mat-
ter of course. chapel exercises being
held. and the spare time being given
up to reading.
The above is the daily routine for
ten months of the year. the two other
months, in the summer. making some
change, as the supervisors go on their
vacations. The school sessions are
abandoned and working hours are
lengthened. though. on the whole. the
boys have an extra hour of liberty each
day. Holidays throw in a variation
from the daily routine. and when the
Thanksgiving turkey and the Christ-
mas dinner come. the boys are ready
for them and no mistake. There are
certain weekly visiting days, when re-
lations and friends call to see the in-
mates. so favored. and these calls
make a break that is welcomed.
With the institution's fare. the good
care and the advantages to learn the
several trades taught in the Institution
under the present administration. It
makes a better home than a quarter
of the youths of the state have. and
may would be the gainer' by being
ere.
FORTY DETECTIVEB AT WORK.
But Not a Single Clue Found In the
Mayor Wei-bard Mystery.
NEW YORK. January 18—Aftor
working for thirty -slx hours on the
murder case oi Meyer Weisbard.
whose body was found In a trunk. the
oglst of the United States department
of agriculture. a high authority on all
fruit matters. is to have a paper on
Fruit Grower. " A paper on "Diseases
of Orchard Fruits. " will be read by M.
B. Waite assistant pathologist of the
agricultural department at Washing-
ton. Besides his paper on the San
Jose scale. Professor Johnson will.
I have an illustrated lecture on‘ ‘-Expar l
lenses and scenes in the out Remark-
sole Peach Orchards ofMAmerIcs.”
There will be ten- minute papers nnd
discussions as follows:~ "Recent 0n-'
serrations In Apple Orchards. " Profes-
sor A. G. Culley. horticulturlst. Cou-
«8er
aim.
Connecticut Experiment Station. New
Haven: “Orchard Culture—the Best
Tools and Methods." N. mammals New
"Willi; "Bull!
Pints: the Citationug Connectiw ”
Professor’w Wicult t“
ofrhho Connecticut Experiment ts-
tion: “The Food Va no of Fruitll’“ Dr.
My swimmer igsliimh.‘ ‘Io h
t 5.
lion- will 3°?“ albguestms'fi i
send questions to the rotary.
0. Miles.“ Milford. Timlgrsvlil 3.0!:
ll.
"Newest Varieties of Value to the?
356nm .I.
detectives said last night that. from
the present outlook. It "useless to
.rlval the oaIly stages of the Gulden-
sup e murder More than forty de-
ton vs‘s have been working night and
day under the personal supe‘rt'lsion of
Chief of Detectives Titus. yer. up to
an early hour this morning. not a sin-
glc clue was found. Detectives have
“oxninined any room in the front and
rear tenements In tho Mulberry Bend
.sectlon’. but without Iesuli. Chief
Titus furnished his men with lists of
the dead jewelly snicsmans custom-
ers and them were visited.
I Chief Titus shld be had secured the
list of jewelry from Weisbal'd‘s em-
Meyer. and that it had been telegraph-
ed at telephoned to evrybody in New
“York who bought jewelry. The [Milieu
in every city in the county. and per-
itlcuiarly in this vicinity. \vere shown
the lipt of stuff.
PETITION AGAINST POLYGAMY.
CflmADO. January 18~The 'i‘ri.
rhune says: Mrs. blillsm M. N. Bier-
“has.“ national president of he W. o.
SuunnsM. .ll‘ry. the
national recordlns fit. ham sent
petition to the indie my committee
log“ that an amendment to the local
lconstitution he promise by eco‘m.
I‘mittee donning leui marriage to be
may, to some. seem to be pr.0salc yet . ‘
days ago that even in Meriden com ““231.
Rind?“
iron. BIngcriies. Mm
slot Kin lii'WiUflliN'J '
th’bnnulll. I 155i ‘lillti Kldlllw‘) ‘
Will give prompt at
your plumbing. If
know your wants in thii
We employ skilled ti
ful assistants and t .
materials. Call ‘us up
time and you'll hay ‘
be glad you did so.
Phone. 1931-3. .9
50 South Main Btu
I South Not-w Ila.
few days
not , ._. . . .9 I.
NORWALK.
SOUTIH NORWALKI
NEW“n YORK.
crrr or sonwshs.
VULCAN sun moon
Leave Norwslk ii p. m. m
Nor'llltll 6-D :11 Leave N
{for 23. East River. Boom-n
D In. .
TIME an“:
In Effect December 2. “do.
LEAVE BOUTH NORWALK- l6
wvoaK. I
A;M.:—12 53x. 4: 65:, 6:4 0
7:13, 54.,:s 1uni. a:
10: 22:. i .4 g
M. ~12: 55x. 11: 117.1
,4: 07, 4. 50:. 6: 83.
8:11.'10 :2 0..
SUNDAYS.
A. M—12:53x I: 65x.5:i
P. M.—-3. 21:. 5.33. 5: 60s.?
LsAvs NEW YORK sort
Noawsut.
A. M.~12; 02x. 5. 00.
82.00: 8:02 0:00;.1 "
11:00x1102'. 003:.”
1’
5:. N
'56.
P. .
:255 5 .- .' I
“60 ea
c.
7: 00. a: 00x. 9: 30 1'1I:00II.
A. 12: -o§§”i°o’i"i‘. “
.... a s
P.M.—-6:.1001:100. 9’10"
it. bfr—lz' 02x. 1:10.1i 7
ii: “grid: .25. '7tolx'9dgh'o; .1
senor n s ition
H... I. 48. 52M 17.2284 ‘9
A is. 12:03: "31,319
0:.IénzsII0 ' 1“
hibitions of wit and of lot
Mombori mi stream m‘oem
Wife who had tolled to 811th has.
these examinations. There will ale 0
id
returned will!
monogsmlc and making polygamy in
id“55‘il«‘inl’2’hl“h°“dtt
I. * satin town innuendo any form a crime “shut the United -
listen sons sonar. . :. - - - . - - no: III-I alkaloid comma aocl- lotion. found it. some monthsint- 3;.ffi‘”"'°'ll l” ”“th and States. punishable by more penalties. P~ :1.—4.00:, “I
do nice warm russsvs sun omexsus. - - - Isl/.5 Is. #0 63-9. if! ,osssec «to. illiti the m1 9 . I I‘ I . ~ “mm" om n J an III e . 7 gnawing?
”MN“ “fl" ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ”M” iii- ”M'Wdi‘mmu in' 'flli’ds‘Im up IOITON WAV' KINGBTON. Jumpica Janus; 18H- “0": m: . I
biw- fills!” new: ems. ens own cur. - . . . 10o lb. ”.1..“... ..I .I "And wheel's-m its 5.1m III hil The general Iii-euca- liere 5m basal "Mum «was: ,
I"“lf‘.l'i The minister introduced blip to s
.. “Ill Western girl of health and energy. who
‘ ‘ won't-r- n‘n’d am ii‘id‘fi‘dam" “Eli" I'm” u: f
‘“ . 1 e v over. es a
“film “Wm the Lord had in ads‘ intends upon
’ ‘ W his marital affections. and It now
' will that she shouted
sum was sailor.
Dill-Cm OTIAQI
. s s ' I
most ingrstisting tones. “what d...
Basis Gist? out In your stocking. my
oteillttssi
him: tors absolute crown
For a moment she
through her Inseam monorail. in feeling again-t till
then In a voice of solution pity and ln- 9 British horrid if Mpolio i
. ., _ 9 r.
concluded. Of fourteen members on
theta sistur returned. thirteen «or
weed i6 ”resist Joseph Chamberlsm s
Norwalk Chronicler