001111.11 on
11. 1t 0111111161111 I100;
110' coast. as 101‘ south 1111 Virginia.
' ' ‘ ,i
A son has 110011 111111 to Mr. and 1111.
Walter Jennixuts, 0t 2 We‘Jst Jstrset.
Misc Croce Bi,
has recovered fro
grin.
mourn Miller. 11 "(hr York city.
spent Sunday at his home in Grand
gtreJt. J 2.... , »
~Ti1e world~1amous Tobacco Planta-
tion of Fernando Gohsaien. turnishes
llle, 1111111 1.01. .1111 11110911111011.1111 0111,1116.
”0110 111111100614ch bhui‘ch‘ 'wiii‘ meet
with the rector, at the parish house,
this evening.
[Monro the lni‘imt I011 01' Mr. and
raJohn unwary. 01 Smith. street.
(Mlied yesterday.
Norw. lit.
J all‘llclt J0JIJ JJh'o'
The Insurance committee of the
Kill 211111.101 6010111111111 will meet with
111, 1 1.1011110. Friday erening.
~Tee’th treated. tilled 11nd macrom-
sonablo’. W11 neglect them? Dr. 1‘.
AP.Jelps,' l8 ashln'g‘ton 81.80. Nor.
“1“”
' 1::11. Marshaii of South 11111
“MM Iii 1; ,ot WI‘Ihingtod
1‘l‘u‘iti‘ihtlc' order Sons 01" 1.111111.
il members, are urged to attend
“111's Pittsileld gal-ea." due in South
Norwillk, at 4: 28 yesterday afternoon.
was diilayed toasty minutes. on ac~
count of the drivln I‘v'heel brake drop-
ping down at, 801m Bosch coll cousin;
11 breath 11111191111 9.1990111108010118
~BrEIIIIM~immJOLM throats-
colds—chapped hands. Baxter or
PlaJrltad. ,
The 00011th 11150111111111 0. Wilson '
and Mine Hattie C. Davis will take
place at the Nor slit, Congregational
Qiihriili.‘ Wer , Iy 0110111113, at 8
Mine A1000: 1111:1011 will (011011.111
“J 111.1 11 n me n, JWster (11.10111. Nor-
Miss Croncher, one o! the mission
cries held in] fishiu 01,111,111; the seize
J! 61:1. city last sumpter, win 1131,1110
lit 10 poi-10110110 attire 901110 1101111111
Methodist Church. this evening. Miss
Groucher 111.11 0111 J1, 111 riled abil-
ity. , The it! «1’ 911% in lspluvlted
“The oihcers of Company D will go to
‘ lilaw; Yank; till! evening. to witnessn
, eview ot the Seventy- iirst Regiment.
lo Go moor, 011911. At this nine the
611000111001" trophies and state 010011111
11111 00 311101113000.
~ *Sublcribegs for tickets to the Yale
UnlvoJ-gity Diciglsti: coinoert. 1:an 0y pk
cure a en on n; s. orwn
or 'Plsl 5233's. South Norwulk.
Frida'y Jiixht "'0ll hot" Burton. the
sandwich, ma . platlon'ed' him 11.: in
the dop't‘VJy 0 this 11111111111111. ,eri’llil
bulldiilg. 'with his “hot dogs, " and ac.
cidencaily went through one of ,Jhe
large window panes. “Westport’erf
Patilck May. the New Canaan saloon
keeper, who‘ was remonstrated against
11110111111 (11111111. L. Benedict and
others, has had his license rejected, by
the County Commissioners lie re-
ceived no ice last week to stop seilgug
liquor 111 ruary 1.‘ it is understood
he will my, to procure a license for
some other building.
(«Hickory Nuts. 2 qts.. Sc. F. D. l. 0‘: Co.
The case 01' the Jones & 1101011111110“
60., of rwaik. vs. Sarah L. Daven-
pJortJ.u oi 1lt'othl, is Jtill {icing heard in
,, or or no
«0616015111 Weevil?
1.1-»
61‘
PAINT YOUR BUCOY FOR 750! ' '
with Devce'o i(.‘Jlosn Carriage Paint;
M110 coiora GivoIJJa
fill. ‘ltn ,' 11:11.30.”le
J low,
(Jpny notJ J10 W
111 311111 111.11. 1111111111 111 119 ' ‘
11111111 (011001.111 still quite 111111111111
0 J in Bolder: avenue. .
mvm 1
mi 1111000111611 will
tel-'11 or
(161811111111 11 1
Stamford. will 111111 ‘
new members tonight, 1111“ will be no
stated in, the work by 111110101110 Castle.
of South Norviaiir. A banquet will roi-
.11
lalst‘ed' s. 1
W
Eugene 11.111111111111101 the New
York Sun composing rooms. has been
spending a couple, (11 cars 111111 his pnr~
cuts. Mr on ,Mrs, J. M. 110110110001
We‘st' Main srcet'.‘ " 1" *
m'I‘hc subloct at the midweek moot-
201 the Norwslk )Consregstionai
6110311, this ditching, Will h'Je Amuse-
men .
lilies Elizabeth Schumann will outcr-
tain the members of the Century Club
(it her home in Wilton avenue this
evening.
The next session of the Norwalk
City Board of Relief will take place,
SaJurJ‘ay afternoon. from 2 to 5
o c 00
4.0110111 prOperty, stocks. 11001111.
11,111., (10110 11,011 in the Sale Deposit
17111111 in YJJrk Git! ere taxed Jpn»
nor the law? or e 111310102 New York
thqggh then '1‘ 1111.0" rejidont‘ at. so
oili'é‘r state is (111 he av'oided 11y
renting I Isle ia the Sale Deposit
Ysuit oi ,the 1151111111111 Bank ot Nor-walk
liti‘s.’ 11111111 Kellop’a entertained the
Al'woys Ready Circle of the Nor'wsllt
Methodist Church, yesterday after-
110011 J J
An accounting was made in the es.
late or the late Noel B. Stanton in the
Not-walk Probate Court. yesterday
1110; par.
pé'rilte'r Light has '11:
aged 11101.1 9.
at the Heubiein.
H.11rttord and will re-
sido there during the session at the _
(10111151 Ass'eiubiy.
“W
l'At nag ogJNorJ‘alk lirenicn (2211:311-
p a c n n 1111 en 1‘ n-
1110111 and 11113611313313.0011 111.1 (in.
partmenJ, this evening.
#«Dr. M. 8. Moses oouiist and wrist
can be consulted in the parlors of the ‘
11qu Mohegffi Hotel on Tuesday and
Ilrldsys, ((111111 the hours or 1 Inc 5'
p. 111.. and dsii y between 9 and 10 a.
0 0.11.110.” 515 H‘sirtloid ova»
nue'.‘ 0300011.“ nits examined Ind
diseases treated.
1'41 ’comniittec of the Qathoiic Club is
strontium an elaborate program or
toasts (1111" the annual banquet of the.
organization. February 12.
The 51111111111: or "the Norwaik Uni-"1
versity school will lve a dance to
the you'n‘r'lndles‘of‘ rs.'M. 10. Meade
school, tJniJorJiJ‘ow evening
' .
Sheriti flirtation Swirl: has sold his
cottage in 31030110le to John 13.810110.“
.01.} “oer :1;ng N. J., who will occupy
i111; n n 0101‘ resideqcc, ,J,
Clarence Cram has been appointed
superintendent 01’ the new summer col- -
ony to b0 established by Warren M. ‘
Smith. at Chlmmous Island.
ave-mm
A hearing' upon the sale of certain
real estate belonging to the late David . ‘
Ogden will be
in the Noerk
Probate Court.
gat‘i‘iirtlhy. at it 11.111
The {un'ercl or Jc’mes Downc‘ii. Who
MSW '
died at the Norwnlh HobgltaIJMQ
afternoon. as the result an 11ch llle’nt
be lost a leg. was largely
11111 111111
from 1110 Chump of t
[T
ti trill e' ‘
i as ig'a‘alnsndmll Ylhvoo leall 1101'
1011101 01011001 1111 machinm..
Ill;
I'2lgill'1'
at the WestnorJ paper mill, by whioii _
egAs 1111110111 '_
he bilrih J'
" 1111111 1111 well as in other things in
J1 on the ’1an1101
0111111,- nep'c " 75 .
sell 'cm oil in 11 day.
girls ‘
All jockcts and long coats are
arranged on tables and reeks ai:~'
.cording to their; Rummage Sale
price. What princes 111111 values
then: 1110.
Not one of these jackcIS' 15 out
11‘ all are lined with sills 01 satin.
tailoring is excellent. fit' 1:1 perfect.
Bill: (and licrc' 111 the motive of the
Rumum'gc a'lc) we want them
out of the way.
$5 to $8. 75 jackets. $3 511.
$1,0111$12.50 jackets, $5 5.
$13. 50 to $16. 50 jackets. $7. 50.
$18 to $211 jackets. $9. 75.
$21 to $30 jackets. $13.75
her girls, jannty reefers or
graceful long grctoiicns. Smooth,
or rough cloths made in military:
or plain $1,111,101.11 or iur’trim- 1‘
mod.
$4. and $5 cries-$1.95.
$6 and $8 Duos—$3.50.
CORSETS.
Such piles and sucli‘n‘vari
corsets. '1 hcy' vc sold by the
on but there 17. still too men
Corsets from the well- nowu
makers, Corsets in all stylcSMbui.
all cut to Rummage Sale prices. '
00.10 $1 corsets, 29c.
$1 to $2 75 corsets. soc.
$1. 50 to $1. :15 corsets. $1.
Every suit that was $20 to.
THE HOWLKND
some to \1111. “be
1900100 to term.
1111111 11011-
g 01'
Some fo'r"
of tune with today‘ 11 fashion, man J
overhauling 1
into odd 1110
not bccnrcomc.
A heap of 1,111,110 linen 112111111111111
out 33 (J per cent.
have hall a. ,
slashed from old prices. Good
lengths arid, patter-115. ‘ .
Wes 115 ‘ ard. now 151:.
W115 377‘ 0. yard, now 251:.
Was 45 yard. 1101111300.
Found 1111‘ Turkish towcis
that should have sold long ago.
'lhcy 'wcro, 12,10“ now go. No
time to 10501
Skirt patterns of heavy flannel-
ctte that were 250 , now 180.
(or:1p:1mtivclv~e'mall lot of .1- 4
brown ((111011 that Was 6101‘. yard
now 40‘. Not zl great deal of it but
.Jn1orc than we care for.
(July one or two pairs left of
some of the blankets that went in»
to the 11111111111 (1 Saturday. But
enough so ear v-comcre will 1101
be' disappointed.
Whig bi 11 i
3, 510.9311 or 9.1.1.5...
ill 33 11111111013151).
$3.75 11111111110111.1011 $3.00.
$11 311034.50 blankets for $3 so
biank‘cis for .00.
$151 50 and $7 blankets for $5.
$10 blankets for 3.
$12 blankets £01.50.
Gray:
$3. 25 blankets for $2. 50.
$4 blankets for 83.
DRY GOODS 00..
“RIDGIPORT. COJNN
ior 00110. Groceries It vices that
will (11111 them. with b\\\\\ 111-
1111.1 \Do cor-rig
000131111110 11 (m1...- former it 1.7:.-
Something, new
111. mu. 11.111.111.11 31101111..
1,‘ ' it'll ".1111 rem
'11 11:50ng 0.1%... are 0161101111 in
for Jamilica crab
sorsnx
sand. Jamaica fruits are 1
11011111110 that they are 1 01°11
111110! in m0 no ”WWW
J50 year. ,
tilt In JrllllteJ '
.. in (is.
I) ’ washrooms. This year all 111111; ,
111111010 wore largo profits for both 0 w
, , and J rters Cniilcrnit‘ ‘
m1" Jriv s to the .l 1
.1110
‘I‘ ' (1
1y. 11110 111111. is often 1
_ ' An illustration of the
truth oil this occurred in‘ I‘letir'nore
menus 0111‘ At Brand 1116111 on It»
' 100111111113. tell roucu, (10111011000111:le
at
the, 001:. Ind 1111, “WI
MW
311' 1'0 01 rd Sleigh
111111 a “dull ' ’ littlfi’ 0b
1111111111 the 0'01 11 0! Million.
«$11,111.11 no 111 11111111111
“i010 00“.. 0.010001
11111410111111.1111.I 01111091111 1
a th stood
dngJ'tLoomu Mo 1111 ”W011
(111 boy!“
. letter 101‘
~ to ((11-1111 or its great vogue. Our
loosing in 11 90111011111111 '
iced in our 100111111111: 0er Dean's
Kidney Pills, advertised to ours just
such troubles es i had. I procured a
box at Piaisted's, drug store They
cured me“
For sale by 1.11 dealers; price 60
cents a box. Floater MillJJurn 60., But‘
r1110, N Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the narrow-Dead 13* and
take no other.
WWW
FREAKS 1N LUNCH ORDERS.
Waiter Calls Attention to the lmitab
ive Habit Amonh Patrons.
One of the amusing things to be no
ticed at the lunch counters in the habit
of imitation. if the man on the and
studies the bill of {are and then or-
ders a bum sandwich. pumpkin pic and
a glass of milk. all his neighbors are
likely to duplicate his order. and soon
there will be a whole 10w outing ex-
sctly the sumo thin 11. Sometimes this
111111111111 ol' appetite entrees serious
omburrnssmeni'. This is invariably
the case it the occupants of the high
chairs shift about the same time and
the, men on the end have numerous
chances to set examples loo twenty or
thirty pntr.ous Then the pumpkin pie
or sandwiches are sure 10 give, out
before the noon hour is 11,111.
“it‘s lunny how ia’s‘y people are.’
said one or the waiters at a down
town lunch place, ‘t'l'hsre are lots at
then who won't look tit (1' bill of titre.
and they just store over the counter
and ask for anything that comes into
their hoods. ii.“ they, don't happen‘ to
see another follow outing just what
they want. it we have something suit
of out 111 the ordinary. like tried on
, t‘ers. something that can be Written on
the card in 11111.00 it will make a
good impression on the public. it's a
1 losing investment if the follow on the
end near the door happens to pick it
out. Then every one that passes 1.1m
~ sees the oysters. and soon there is a
- roguic. chorus of yells for oysters.
Theie ain’t a patron that wants corn
J beet bush or cold cabbage.
"People are Just like sheep or geese.
‘ They like to lollow a leader 1! it's in
1 nothino but eating
' worded articles about thoughts and
Ive seen bliz
ideas being catching or contagious.
_ Any philoeopher who has a chance to
' wait on a lunch count would believe
in that theory. ideas are as catching
~ as the measles. and don't you rorgct
it. "~0hicngo Inter-Ocean.
MOJRE CANDY AND 8T|LL MORE
, CAN
I
We have sold more candy this sea
son than ever before. 'l‘wo causes
~ probably account for this—people hIVe
, more money and our oontectlonéry is
constsnyly growing 111 popularity, the
the very good reason Jim 11
Uhohoiate‘s please both eye and palate,
now: not unduly (Jieplete your poc‘u
ct
omorrp‘e. ,
money on (1.1.11 crop, J J ,.
one? ingtituho 1111
m'that the facts' 1011111113 to
tow and the soils adapted to
mmrp misrepresented to them
' 0'11 boil; contract solicitors. The state.
inspector who assisted in making the
contracts believes the 101111 sustolnul
by the farmers due to on convertible
1 year and their inexperience 0‘.- grow»:
The lsrmern. however, are 0001‘
fill.
J moon Willie .
Another no
that one (Moo
a thought it gold I
(11111111 which
e‘vicih 11.111
fillets!” discovered s can
or paint (101110. in Wli
111,103 has its 1‘00
Frees.
Iatiilfloil with this explcnatloi}. 111w“. ~ , .
"ing lo'nt th‘ir time and summer's
wot-h end dgmnnd assurance of a Joya
1113 price, 3111‘ no beets will be for-
nished the factory by them 'i‘lrJo
factory has made some concessionis,
but the farmers insist open more be-
fore they will 113100 to grow more
boots. 1 ,
This case is given to show that may
as sugar beet growing is represented
by some to be. it. has the shady side,
and even with a good season, large
yield and convenient transportation
facilities. there is plenty oiroom for
disappointment: Farmers, however.
have tho success or i‘ciiurc of n I'llt‘n
tory in their own 1.1.1.111, for ii! satis-
factory prices are not received, the}
can cease growing the hostel," and the
factory will close. It may be that the
Michigan fomncrs' loss is a result. 01
“a bad your and their inexperience."
so that, even if alluring prices are of-
fered by factories for beets; farmers
inexperienced in growing them should
go slow and develop gradually as
growers, always taking into account
the uncertainty of SESIMIIISr-‘Ffll‘mel‘l‘
Voice. .
ABOUT THIN SEEDING.
A Good Prlelioc Because It (liven
Plants a Chance to Grow to fir-
!ect fllinrliy.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune ”writes that having been in-
formed by one whom he know to be
a good format that he 1111011thch
wheat 10 inches between the more and
three inches apart in the rims. one
grain in a place, nudhad harvested 64
bushels to the sure. be. planted (1 small
plot to whgnt on September 22. 1898.
on hard clay soil that was procured
in the spring and planted to straw»
berries. The punchy was six inches
apart in the row between the atrow-
berry rows. Two rows he planted (me
groin to the hill: one row two grains
to (no hill.- Ilc gave the wheat one
cultivation on Apr-1124. The average
number of heads to the hill in the
rows planted one grain to the 11111 was
18 large heads. The largest number
0! heads to a single grain was 30,
which gave a yield 012.097 grains. The
row with the two grains to the hill
gave an average of 19 heads to the hill.
'l'hc greatest yield was 36 heads to the
hill. whicli gave a yield of 2,035 grains
~02 less than the one grain hill. The
yield was (it the rate of 106 bushels
to the sore. providing the planting was
12 by 0 inches. I planted a small plot
to cats on the same kind of soil on
April 24, planting six inches apart. one
grain to the hill. and cultivated four
times. The yield was at the rate of
170 bushels to the core. providing the
planting was done 12 by 0 inches.
He has raised as many as 45 large
heads from a single grain. when
planted six by six inches apart‘ one
grain in a hill. and in 1897110 had two
bills of rye, one of which yielded 120
heads and the other 127 heads. each
grown irom 11 single grain. The plants
have more room for their roots and
are abundantly and constanfly fed at
such distances while in close seeding
they hate periods of sicrintion.
CABLE BARN DOOR.
On Most Flu-m It II \"orth While to
Add This Convenient Arr-nae-
nsent to the Burn.
It has ulwnyu been a good deal of
trouble to close the end door to n
barn chore buy is taken in with A
horse imyiork. We pr‘cl’ei to (1111c.
in the barn to unload the hay. but
will admit that a burn will hold more
when it is taken in at. the and. 'l‘m-
out explains itaelt. The upper part
H1
FOLDING HAY DOOR.
0! the door is 1111112 to the lower part
and 101,011 in when open. and will open
clear back under the cornice, and cup
110 easily olosod by closing the lower
port firnt and raising the upper, part
" ; £130,111 the, 19.1.11. Thin closes ,tbe open-
1.1g sufficient to keep out all atoms.
1; provided the barn has 11. 110011 to so.
’ commodsto the haylork, and Ill barns
1‘ 111011111 11111 11 111111 to 11st the 111;»
‘ _,,1Iron‘1 rubble ,
‘ 01110. The wills
sketch. 0111,11,
1 minor tbs bsru 1111
lines shown in the
, hide the 11111» of
cAPiTAi...
SURPLUB I110 PROFITS.
EBENE ER HIM... Pros.
V1110 Pres. H. P. PING
J. P. THE W
Fitch. Joseph 6 lined
Wilson. W. 1" Biol:
Personal property.
(1111., deposited in the
Vaults in New York cit
der the law of the state of N
though the ownei be a
other state. This con
renting a sure in the 801,“
voJJt or the National
Positive Reductions n
ture Prices ‘
A good Couch worth 01
be bought her this Week
, Side- Boards that have
selling (it SlS J1; w
to $12. 001'
ing room Furniture 1110'
Neal styles
worth $8. 50 can be nor
this sale for 57. Oil.
The above are only a I. .,
the many bargains to below
here. 1’
An excellent assortm ill
odd Rockers and Parlor
his reductions.
What we advertise we I
what we sell advertises 111's.
ll J 6111111181 0
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
0 12 No Main 31., 00 no.1
erogrmurom
r1111...
Although wear 'Iit'
mg a very busy sown
we have not j 0110,
our stock to run 0'"
and can oiler at
varietv as earlier.
Will do your
when wanted
East Norwaih.
Tel. 135-2.
.1an up and down your
those lcriiblc shakes. '
box of Acctou. take no
directions and see how
will feel at the rc' nit.
Aches. and pains roller
Acctou.
.l'lruggisls, 25c.
ACETON MEDI
II“.
Plumbing and 8100
"a, , ._
Hof- Wal‘sr Ruling.
Her Iir mug. “
(as “my,”
Norwalk Chronicler