H in Poughkcepsic. N.Y
‘ nue. Is In New r ,
v. .. ,, .Yii‘ .civ 0“, mm-
Jan Balm. Baxter or Piaisted
. Morgan Smith. oic'l‘he Green.
‘ .u—aiu-
, ltiug Mrs. Boyd. Cottage avenue East
‘ has recovered
‘ all p.
borne. of Norwalk, was in Hartford.
yesterdity renewing old acquaintances.
‘ Giulio all that «Wilton.
otkhli that dawn on rhea a.
Attorney Leo Davis. of Norwaik. was
Y.. yesterday.
WM
Mr D.‘ E. Disbrow. of 38 West ave-
——Fancy lemons. the dos. F. D. I... & 00.
Mr. (I. H. ‘ayN r 1.5? West avenue.
”on? an‘ attack of the
m?- ’
Court Narruk. Foresters of Am rlca,
will Install Its newly elected bacon,
this evening.
' ~Samplc Brazilian Balm. 10c. Bax
tern or Plaisted's. ,
Mrs. V. H. Yarneli. of New York. Is
a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newklrk.
of Morgan arcane. 4‘
0 E. Wilson and Thomas Bradley
yesterday appraised the estate of the
latcS. V. D. Parker.
W
Sore throats eased—cured. by Brazil-
The Pine Ledge Whist club will
meet next Monday with Miss Annlc
Ex~1teprcsentatlve Clarence F. 0s-
- -—-l.arge Figs. 2 lb. 26o. F. D. L. it Go.
.MM
Livena Wrench. of caiifornla. is vis-
Norwalk.
Chief Engineer Samuel McGowan, of
the South Norwalk Fire Department.
was taken suddenly Ill yesterday
pneumonia and Is at“ his home In Clay
street. P. I. Wheeler Is taking his
place as driv cf of the supply wagon.
‘.'-p—
.«Capons. Ducks. Turkeys. Chickens
and Pork Tendq'rlolns‘: Fine Huddle.
Smoked Sturgeon. Salmon and Eels.
and all other fish at reasonable prices.
Schnub's market.
A fishing party composed of Hiram
Davis.- Pater Chick.. Smith Northrop.
Thomas Gregory. Samuel L. Weed and
John H. Manning went to the Grupe
Dam. yesterday. Some fine fish were
caught.
Hon. E. J. Hill with his customary
thought for the librariesln his Dis-
trict has forwarded to the Norwalk LI-
brary. Messages and Documents.
Abridgement "398- 99 This is the com-
picto edicts] history of the war with
Spain. .
r~lMilk Crackers. 70. lb. 1“. D. L. & Co.
W. P. Hendrick. late editor of the
Milford Citizen. who went to Washing-
ton and made personal application to
the president for a Job. has been noti-
fied that he has been appointed super-
Intendent of rural free delivery service
for New Haven county.
——Dr. M. S. Hosea, ociillst and aurlst
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and 5
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m.. 6 and it p. m., at Bib Pairiield ave
uue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
John E. Lyceit. of Cross street. had
four entries In the class for Rhodc la-
Iand “ads at the poultry show at Madi-
you Square Garden. New York. this
week. He was awarded four premiums
«one first. one second and two thirds
Mr. Lyutt'a birds-won over Philadel-
hid arid Boudoir entries. As a chicken
clef Mr. Lyoolt In getting a New
land reputation. His birds have
been entered all over this section and
his awards have been numerous. This
are con Mr. Lycsit has made twentyon-
tr cu. antler-ch entry has won a prc‘
minus”;
“*—
._ I. . .
4...... lemonalbc do: F. D. L. &(‘o
.J.-‘7‘1A‘PENQER1 if 00.,
The Jar-romp.
3 mm titular. «onwata.
u wfiomuo'gpil as. so. liothALii
tYou «Wilts
openinigpgmuesiswm
in has of our stored. with W‘NX‘M
racially fitted up hrzthat purpooo.
bunnies and 01m flttad by th-
Moll bellowed methods and attaine-
-, _ '1»
3.. , - .
, a
committee of one to wait upon tit
tune at the present session to extend
tar beds in- state Jurisdiction to those
‘ The reasons which apply to the also
‘high comedy and exuberant force 1:.
. ct of a lot of halted South
Am can Indians engaged In bringing
. tot ’ Illery’ huge bundles of twigs.
From epioture the natural Inference
governor. and are the renomiaatioii
of Mr. Stuarts as ho dissociation: can
u was rheolvod to ask the lands-
the closed season on the natural oys-
in town Jurisdiction also. and that the
clerk of the shell fish commission be
lead to prepare a bill to that. effect.
season on the state beds apply wt
equal force to those of the towns and
the association is of the opinion that
Nit would he to the advantage of the
business generally to have the closed
season extended as proposed.
The Oystermen' 5 Protective Associa
tion is one of the largest of the kind
In this. section. If not in New England
as It comprises over 1500 members.
and is represnted In all the shore
. l«illit- .
“ , Much legislation Important to the in-
terests of oyster growers has been so-
cured by the organization. a number
of important bills having been passed
by their Instrumentality.
The meeting was attended by rcpro
sentatives of nearly all the shore
towns in the stale. and the sentiment
was unanimous that the assooiatlon's
choice for the Shell Elah Commission
Mr. Swarta. has been faithful to their
Interests. and was deserving of the
undivided support of the members of
the annotation nu reappointment.
«A‘DUAL BILL.
A plough Diamond and Livingston Hua-
‘ocil, as “David Garrick" at Hoyt’o.
General interest centres Itself In
l.lyingston Russell's appearance as
"David Garrick" at Hoyt's Theatre.
Friday evening.
‘llir. Russell has frequently appeared
in the role. and with marked success.
notably In the metropolis when as a
member of the Lyceum Theatre com
'pany it was staged for them by the late
famous playwright Henry C Defdilie
. The play "David Garrick’ was ori-
ginally adapted from a French source
by Mrs, Kendall's brother. T. W. Hob-
ertaon. It was founded on a supposed
Incident In the life of the famous Eng
liah actor. and was planned to fit the
comedy talents cf the great comedian
Luther.
For over ilftyyears It has been a
favorite play of the “legitimate“
drama. prominently conspicuous in the
repertoire offending stars.
The part of Garrick makes forceful
demands on the versitaiity of the ac
tor. alternating tram the extremes oi
the Intoxicated scene. to the heights at
dramatic and emotion power in the
last act. There Is a constant alternat-
ing of characterisationa which is high
ly Interesting to the auditor.
Mrs. Alice Ila-Teller. who supports
Mr. Russell in tbe'leadlng female role
is well known as an elocutlonlst. being
Instructor In that art in the Danbnry
Academy of Music. She has appeared
in the dainty role of Ada Ingot before.
winnln marked favor.
The sivmingwcomedietta "A Rough
Diamond." precedes "David Garrick.“
offering to the public a dual bill of
diverting character.
The local casts have developed ad-
mirably, it is said, and will surprise
gtelr moat Indulgent friends on Fri-
ay.
The Catholic Club. under whose ac:
Ive auspices the presentation is to be
given. have every promise of a success
financially: (with-~‘every possibility of
an artistic succeaa). if the sale of re
gerved seats is any criterion to judge
y.
Mildred Holland.
The stagogof Hoyt’a Theatre Is ti
veritable hive of Industry today—car-
penters. scenic artists. clectricians
and their helpers are energetically
working on the spectacular features
of “The Power Behind the Throne" In
order to have everything in readiness
for Mildred Holland‘s performance to-
night. The scenery. platform. furni-
ture. costume trunks and the thousand
and one properties which go to make
up the big show are pi'ed in chaotic
fashion all over the hinge. The ad-
vance sale In already large and It is
safe to predict a good house.
A Irony Time.
The next attraction at Hoyt‘s. Satur
day. matinee and night «Ill be Pit:
and Webster's rousing musical farce
comedy. “A Breezy Time " The adieu
live that is Included in the title of the
fares comedy. "A Breezy Time." litiy
Indicates the nature of the production
It has been the purpose of the author
to make the performance breezy. sim
ply refreshing enough to revive jaded
minds. and not cause the mind to all
In a _drauglit. so to speak. The com
patty Includes more than a dozen of
the sincerest farcaara In the profes-
sion. each having been sclcted to ex
actly ill the roll he or she may be cast
for. Matinee prices. 10 and 25; even-
ing. {10. 20 30 and 50::
m
WITCH HAZEL FICTION.
Drug Om Manager Tolls Como Facts
About Extract Making.
It whit In a drug store where they
were talking about the proposal to
create a witch hazel trust. The man-
agar or the more took up a bottle of
the d witch hotel and pointed at
van that this was the way In which
will basal or bamameiis of com
”attracted was brought to the
Juries to some wild and hardly
tabla region
at pit-lure. " he remarked "is one
’of the. pretty little fictions of nude
that have created a decided “DOM
also. It has. I have no doubt. brought
Willi: concern shrewd enough to ad
um galvanised. ltyoo are as
with with your eyes. if your
a“
thousand ofdllaral
nailaTthe. “ground “I"
ii country farmers or charcoal burners.‘
amA. There has away:
“gal Aid Society. has announced that
this society has determined to take up
are at their in
:33de tol be a
mi mystery! If e Willi” as
tringent that is used in about every
home in the count (y. Few know or
stop to think that: Is distilled from
the bark or one of the most common
of our wild shrubs. Now that the talk
of a trust to control the manufacture
of the extract has reached the papers.
the facts as to witch balcl are appear-
tag I have had several of my custom
era ask me If it to true that witch haz-
el Is not an imported remedy. but
hmemcraly a‘l’ankee herb concoction.
“It Is it fact that It Is entirely a Yap.
nee industry. and all the bark from
which the distillation is made Is goth
ered in Massachusetts. Rhode Island
and Connecticut. The latter state is
the chief source of the supply. Madl
son, Guilford. Clinton, Westbrook, Mys-
tic and the contiguous Connecticut
shore Villages have a lot of families
that are mainly supported by their har-
vestinga of witch hazel. It Is there
that the most popular of the proprio-
tary brands of the astringent Is all
made. herb gathering. Indian labels.
and all."~—New London Day.
,.
SALISBURY AND THE KING.
w...
Absence of Prir‘no Minister From 03.
born House Causes Speculation.
NEW YORK, January 24-Prime
Minister Salisbury's absence from Os
born house during the queen’s last
moments has not been publicly ex-
plainod and causes widespread specu-
lation. especially In court and politi-
cal circles.
According to Information from Lois
don that has reached the World. Lord
Salisbury remained away. owing to the
strained personal relations between
him and the present king.
The London Times in an editorial
on the new king partly affords a clue
to the mystery. where It says:
"We shall not pretend that there Is
nothing in his lengthy career which
those who respect and admire him
could not wish otherwise."
These warning words are said to re-
fer not to the Mordaunt case of thirty
years am, nor even to the Tranby
Croft scandal. but to a more. recent
episode concerning which the Mar.
quis of Salisbury. on behalf of the
queen. read the Prince of Wales a so-
vcre lecture, which accounts'for their
new reported unfriendly relations.
The serious aspect of this matter is
that under such a condlton of things
Lord Salisbury tenure of the prom
iership cannot endure long. and then
the Unionist government will go to
pieces
TO TAKE UP MAVBRlOK CASE.
.u-u—m—
Changes are Now More Favorable
Than Ever for her Acqulttal.
NEW YORK. January 24-«CIark
Bell. president of the Medical and L-
the Maybrick case at once. and that
the chances are now more favorable
than ever for her pardon or acquittal.
after fair trial.
The taking up of the case is due
to the attitude which the new king
of England Is reported to hold toward
Mrs. Msybrlck's case. it is said that
he has made it no secret that be far
are hot pardon.
in case all appeals to the king and
the home secretary fall it Is under
stood that the society will ask Miss
Clara Barton. of the lied Cross Sorti-
a‘y. to make a personal appeal to the
ng.
—-_—————
INDOOR BALL PLAYER HURT.
HARTFORD. Conn. January 24——
Corporal James Henderson. of the
Company K indoor baseball team. sus-
tained a compound fracture of his left
leg in a game last night. Henderson
was covering the home plate while a
man was coming In from third. and
the two came together. Henderson
fell to the floor and his leg doubled
under him. He. was taken to the nos
pitnl and the fracture reduced.
"OPERATION ON MR. KRUGER.
UPRHCHT. January 2i-An opera-
tion was performed on Mr. Kruger's
eyes this morning by Professors Nel-
lon and Dhreymans. The operation
was perfectly successful.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Its regular weekly
meeting Friday. at 3 o'clock. with Mrs.
Joseph Richards. 3i Chestnut street.
—-Mllk Crackers. 70.. lb. P. D. L. in Co.
as icon an is 1'.
phenograph companies. Including til:
Edison Monograph Company. the lidi»
son Pbon‘ogropb cries and the Hub
tonal Phone Comm
The advisabil y of bringing the suit
was made the noblest of Investigation
and report by spiel committee ap-
pointed lastwa tember by the mom-
bsrs of the National Phonograph As
sociation In its fifth annual convention
at Cincinnati.. Ohio. The National
Association In «imposed of over thirtv
companies covering territory from
New England to the Pacific coast.
Ell-Judge Howard W Royall. of New.
ark. counsel for Mr. Edition. said;
”The action In undoubtedly based on
a claim to territorial right for New
York state on Mr. Edison‘s phono-
graphic inventions. We are quite
ready to meat It. The New York
Phonograph Company claimed be-
lieve. to possess the patent rights for
New York. oniali the Edison inven-
tions relating to the phonograph slum
was and for fifteen years after that
date. The fact In that Instead of Mr.
Edison having violated his contract
he lost between 8400. 000 and 8500, 000
in the deal out of which the case has
grow.’n
ELECTRIC VEHICLEQ.
”.-
Report to the State Department on the
Competitoo at Berlin.
WASHINGTON January 24——-ln a
report to the State Department on the
competitono oééleelritz vehicles at Bar-
lin. Consul ughcs. at Cobutfg. says
that the battery taking the first honors
Weighed only 121 pounds per kilo watt
hour. while the heaviest weighed 236
pounds per kilowatt hour. The aver
Age weight of the thirteen vehicles
participating in the competition was
165 pounds. it Is assumed that each
of these machines will run 3.500 a
year. and at the calculated cost of one
cent nor mile.
The smallest consumption of energy
per ton might at the mean speed
amount to 91 watt hours for a passen-
ger car. a performance which surplus.
and all previous records. However, in
nearly all the cases the demand did not
vary greatly with the speed. which
leads to the conclusion that the elec-
trically propelled car should be driven
at the highest speed consistent with
public safety. In order to obtain the
greatest commercial economy of en-
ergy. With regard to the motor best
adapted for the weight to be propelled
the capacity should amount approxi-
mately to one kIlow att per ton of the
rolling weight.
STOLE HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Boy at wtliimantic Held in load: of
8500 For a Hearing.
WILI iMAN’l‘lC January 24~Alhert
Minor. the boy tube was arrested .in
Windham Centre yesterday. for break
lug and enterlnif the residence of E.
Q. Mci‘. uirc. of that town. and stealing
a large quantity of household furnish-
logs was brought Into court here to-
day. and held in bonds of $500 for 9
hearing tomorrow. Another boy.
George Rood. also of Windham Cen
tre. was arrested this morning. and
held under bonds of $500. for connec-
tion with the break. He will be tried
tomorrow with Miner.
The boys, who are about thirteen.
are said to have used the. goods. which
include pictures. cooking utensils. lift
on and other articles In fitting up a
shanty which firm had built In the
woods. A stockadc had been con
slructructed around the shanty. and
the boys were plannlg to begin work
on a burn it. is said. as an addition to
the premises. when they were taken
into custody.
THE STOOL 0F REPENTANCE.
”Any infraction of the rules at (If
rard college." says the Philadelphia
Recmd. “Is punished with 20 minutes
on a stool of repentance. When the in-
stitution first adopted this scheme of
punishment one stool was enough. .As
the college expanded the stools multi-
plied. and today no less that 64 four
legged. painless Instruments of disci-
pline are in more or less constant use
In a room devoted exclusively to the
punishment of those who have trans-
gressed the rules. There is absolutely
nothing to the disciplining except the
order to sit on a comfortable stool for
20 minutes and 'thlnk It over.‘ Any of
the lads would sooner take a sound
thrashing and ham done with it but
the stool of repentance has proved It-
self an Ideal punishment and it has
You might think that he keep hammering foo
' persistently at the quality question. but that's
how you best judge this store's use/illness.
We're built up a large business on the basis
of "liditlffy first." and you'ba‘hm educated
to expect that condition of things here.
Buy oats that's clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
SDCkDD“ s '5\uo?\\u\
Halluctuoe'hrtraltt
are contrasted.
come to stay at Girard College. "
.m..
boost-min
it places with all the
ctcoraph’te'lilork
Uncle Dam lo _.
Uncle Sam llaoon mohbave a new
money factory at I’MMGIDMD. to sup-
ply all of his humorous nephews and
ammo. The now mint will soon be
completed, for only the finishing
touches are necessary to the Interior.
The exterior to outta done. and from
the outside It looks as though the
beautiful building were all ready in
The vault‘siof the building were com
over the land
The valnta of the building were com
hieted almost two years ago. and him:
been used own since for theater-age
of'ailver. They are the largest In the
world. and are so thoroughly safe
guarded that the loss of sfen a single
dolldi is. theoretically at least. impos
sible. Th be same security wtli of.
course be extended to the rest of the
building. The new mint stands at the
corner of Seventeenth and Spring Gar-
den streets. .
The new mint will be complete In
every par.tlculai The buiidltig is con
strueted principally of mantle in the
classical style of architecture and pre
seats a very handsome appearance. ,
its cost is about 32.000.000. but the
value of Its present and future cou-
tcnts Is almost Inoaloulable. Among
other items of interest is the museum
or numiamatlc room. as it Is to be
called. This Ia‘ to ban splendid
room. finished in the best possible
manner. and in It is to be placed the
government's collection of coins. con-
sidered by numismatlsts the finest and
must complete In the country
The new mint Is the third Philadel-
phia money manufactory The first
which Is more than a century old.
still standing and was used by the gov
ernment until 1829, when the one In
use at the present time was erected.
The present director of the mint is
George E Roberts. whose office is in
Washington. and the superintendent
of the mint at Philadelphia to Henry
K Boyer.
wins—W.-
PLUCK WHICH DRED PLUCK.
Bravo Things Done In the Transvaal
by iriah Lada.
Bravery was cheap In the Transvaal.
i know so many brave men. so many
Who had done heroic things that I took
courage as a matter of course. As my
priseflghter expressed it, "Pluck was
always on tap.’ There were. however
two or three young Irish lads who car-
ried courage to the verge of reckless-
ness and who In consequence were
killed all too untimely. i had one
youngster of about l6. rather small
for his years. fond of wearing top
boots half as big as himself and alto-
gether one of the best troopers In
South. A.frica and therefore in the
world. i have seen him ride. down
hill at a splitting pace. while he turn-
ed half-round In the saddle. holding
a joking conversation with some com
ratios behind. He could also shoot
like a demon. One day he said his
horse was done up. He wanted an-
other. l replied jokingly. "Take one
from the English." The next day he.
went prowling near their camp. He
saw an officer and an orderly come out
to look around. He shot. the ol‘icer,
the orderly gallopcd off. and Bobby
sneaking up. caught the officer‘s norse.
mounted it and made off. The English
fired at him with their rifles and then
with their Maxim. but Bobby came
galloping back to our laager grinniua
all over his face
“You seemed to he in a hurry to get
away. Hobby." i said.
1 cues l was?" he replied. laughing.
“They were putting shells after me
when I got over the riri:o."-«Collier's
Weekly
TIMELV WARNING.
Novel Electrical Device Designed to
Prevent Collisions at Sea.
To prevent collisions upon the high
seas Is the praiscworfhy object of the
recently Invented contrivauce of Oll('(‘~
ehionl. an Italian engineer.
in its main feature the invention
consists of a small boat constructed
after the pattern of the Whitehead tor.
node. which is connected with the ship
by means of two cables and precedes
it at a distance of 400 to 500 meters.
The warning boat ls propelled by elec-
tricity generated upon the ship and
conducted to the motor by means of
the cables. At the front end of the
warning best there Is a forkllke feeler
which. in case of contact. with any sol-
Id obstacle. engages. by means of a
lever, an electric alarm. which to com-
municated to the ship by means of a
separate wire. At the same time It
reverses the motion of the warning
boat until the layer becomes again dis-
engaged. lf. after the boat has resum-
ed the direction of the ship. its fesler
should once more run against an oh~
stacie. the whole operation is repeated.
The contrivance In. of course. do-
tachable, for it Is intended that this
guard against collisions In only to be
lined in foggy weather or at night. par
tioularly In much frequented sea hlgh
ways.
AMERICA!“ IIOT MACHINIOTB.
One of the greatest obstacles to the
general introduction of American mn-
chlne tools into continental Europe is
the Ignorance of the average European
machinist. This Is especially true of
the higher class of machine tools. The
Intelligence which enables an Ameri'
can mechanic to understand and oper-
ate a machine'seems to be dormant or
entirely wanting In hlll European
brother. The American Manufacturer
quotes the sales manager of one of the
loading manufactorles of machine
tools in this country as saying: “in-
stall a line machine In a shop on the
continent. and llnltlill the maker has
sent with It from the works an expert
to break the dunderheads Into the us-
lng of It. the chances are three to one
that the perfect mechanism will be a
wreck inside of fortyolght hours after
the power is applied to It. Aocuotomeu
to work with tools that are crude and
simple. compared with the Ingenious
and intricate American inventions. the
operating machinists of Europe are
slow to comprehend the latter and
often do them a lot of damage by
sin Id handling; These tools are
wet recognlwd, by our machine tool
builders that when giving an estimate
on. any considerable amount of work.
can to had to add onmgh to the price
to cover the sending of a man. or m.
to Install the
that until
have provN
will they need or ‘ ,
WILLIS n. SELLEQ”
Clethier and Furnisher. ..
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwhlkafid
American Liquid 80
A perfect cleanser for household and laundry use. To be used.,f
would use any bar soap or powdErs.
that other soaps do.
the, manufacturers.
R.l.
SOUTH NORWALK.
These Stein Bloch Oxford Olin
verv swell. that we sold at SIS. 00. you can , , .
buy now at Sill. 75. ‘
Fancu Vests.
that sold at SI 50 to $3 50. are now Sellihgat
SI .00 to $2. 00. ‘
it costs you only one half the
it does the work they non 't do. All We ask In
try American Liquid Soap, and we know that you will be a constant).
One quart of American Liquid Soap will do four big washings with”
use of a rubbing board. .
of no value to the wash.
Give it a fair trial.
It will wash with salt water and do .
This American Liquid Soap will not More the finest fabric. within“
it harm the hands. but will make them nice and soft. .
Price 10 cents per quart. 35¢ per gallon.
Bring a pint bottle and get a free trial sample that will do two It!
Circular with directions for use with every sample Endorsed as ‘
Manufactured only by the AEMRICAN LIQUID SOAP OO.,‘P
Selling agent for this city. ' .1
CHANGES. sweet as sugar. Is for 25 cents.
There are no suds, .
Spectacles and Eye Gin *
Carefully fitted to the face. after a thorough. scien-
tific examination of the eves.
No Charge for Examination.
Complete Optical Room.
0. B. JACKSON.
GRADUA r E OPTICIAN.
58 Wall Street
Will Arrive This Week:
' RAYIOND
BROT
HRS.
Cod Fish.
Haddock.
Large Smelt.
Large Herring.
Frost Fish.
TRIBUTE To HAMILTON FISH.
NEW YORK, January
a quantity of celebrated M Clipped .
RESCREENED WHITE OATS. .
CHOICE YELLOW CORN.
which we are offering to our colonial! '
to be delivered direct from car In
6c..lb
Washington Street Bridge.
24~Pricnds
and classmates of Hamilton Fish. Jr.
killed lighting with Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. at the battle of has Guanimaa
In Cuba. have Just paid his memory
tribute. a memorial bronze has relief
tablet being erected by them at Coium
bia University. The means for the
tablet were obtained throu h the sub-
scriptions of friends and
is fellow
students in the class of To at Colum
bla. Fish was a member of the crew
of '95, which won the Intercollegiate
race on the Hudson. All soon as the
alumni Memorial hall Ia completed. the
position
subs-no--
Wm”
tablet will there be given a permanent 24
TROOPER HDIIDISKY DEAD.
NEW YORK. January 2l—~After uni.
fering for more than two years with
Cuban fever. Alfred Ito-obesity. who is "
so said to have been the first American '
soldier to ford San Juan creek. where
the fiercest of the Spanish fire was di-
rected in the battle of San Juan Hill,
has that died In a Newark hospital. He
hi and of contracted the favor in floating! and
and has stay u was a more
they their flare As flan J
mama
Travail '
mm...
PRIME TIMOTHY HAY _ .
AT CARLO/AD PRICES: '
The Bridge Fish Marko
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
5c. lb. Blue Fish. '
5c. lb. White Fish.
8c. lb.‘ Weak Fish.
Salmon.
8c lb. i Pike, ‘
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FISH THAT ARE IN I
SON—SCALLOPS. OYSTERS. CLAMS. ETC.
R. J. CUTBILL 00..."...
Next to John Ferris" 5 Coal 0M
edf
ed
from
Date.
' 35.
no: flat! iron Milli“ I
Computed ,
from U. 8. donut Ila-soy if“
This table for Janudry. inf
height in feet and astu- a
datum of surroundiiifl“
and Geodetic Survey Ola
region. and which"
mean sea level.
line. afternoon tides on
each day.
Norwalk. Conn
a few cars of:.
from Michigan.
Car of
small quantitloa
i, M
for Wiltbfl '0‘“.
Wilson Point «loch.
tea Coast Survey
man how Wolf?
63.0‘
“C
H.’l‘.
1.25am.
Ml p.m.
2.13am.
2.35pm.?
3.05am.
anon.
4.04am.
Ht. LIT.
B.llft.' 7.38mi
”it. 7.511! ‘
:anwsm
f. 8.4!” pan.
b.3114“:
7.5“. 9AM.
”it. “Jim:
. 'l. G
0.13.. 11.4911...
Norwalk Chronicler