‘ , pleas
McMahon. of ill-once
up his father (rein,
: , [My . .'
«went
to: finale choc
"Jellies 0
visiting” in
Mail oi‘N band, is
O‘Conne o ’
m Mr 31 fill
out
, pens one. . ”Increase.
John Quinton. New Haven. is; John C
becueJSoutNCovoutl-y till ,
‘ 5
Connect cut?
The ’Norwallt‘ police have received
notice to be on the lookout tern horse
fiddlinggyrstolen in Norwich. yestcro
ay- . . _
. The (domain: Miss Emula- F. Books
will beheld tomorrowaitornoon at 2
o'clock. from the house. 30 West eves
one. ‘
. S ‘ V
Mill, it). lip/{fillingtt . the. Cochran:
Washington; ,. "asriibt scheme yoill‘ter-
demand her; ’3 i
chillognoaaolriml .
day. ”i ‘ /
The Parcels Millennium natural
sleigh ride cf the section. yesterday
afternoon. when the members saw the
sights of the Twin Cities and "had a
good time generally. ., . “”
A number, of Sonthillonwalk Demo»
crats are considering a project .. to
organize a permanent club. A moeb
lug will be held in about two weeks
to perfect arrangements. .4 « '.
w'Vulcnt’i‘n‘ea‘ at ‘Bber’s's Ilook' Store.
The resignation 'of, Rev. E. K. Hol-
den. poster of _ihe.,'0llve_t Congrega-
tional Church. Bridlreportcwlll be read
next Sunday morningy'and be will be
outbid tourney toward the Rocky
Mountains in search of health.
There will be a'prdyer meeting at
sihe ‘home’ ‘of Charlen ‘Bennctt. Grant
street. this evening. at 7:30 o'clock. un-
tho auspices oi the Nprwalli Methodist
Church. Charles Worden will be lead
on] Everybody i'sllni‘ited.
Daniel Sullivan,,w,ho claims Bridge-
portjn‘s his home. was arraigned before
Judge Down§,_in the Stamford .City
Court for the“ theft of a lap-robe, val~
ucd at $5. from John McNaIly's livery ‘
stable in State stréct. Saturday. 'rle
was fined .35 and cents. and sentenced
to jail for'tcn days.
rui- 0. U. a. land in town should
remember the anniversary celebration
of Lincoln Council on Fridaymight.
and come prepared: do justice to
the oysters. eic.. M; it have been on-
gaged. und'will be ‘r'e'sent. Very lit-
i.lc..«lpcuking or singing. but lots of
uociability and notables for the mom»
hers and their friends.
“mm...
wLui‘lrippobroken up by the use of
ilrunillan Balm. Baxter or Plaisted.
The Connecticut. Lighting and Rail
way Company is surveying a route for
a trolley line from Waterbury to
i-louthlnuton, planning thus, it loaielln
live permission is obtained. to connect
Waterbury with Hartford. Connection
with the com’phny'u Plainville exten-
ulon is to be made in flouthington. Ops
lions have been secured on land along
ibo route.
Mrs. Anna A. Rock. of billiard. has
been appointed a member of the com-
mittee on president's address at the
twelfth annual convention of the Wom~
nn'a Roller Corps. Department of the
Potomac. February, ,8. Mrs. innbeli
Worreil Baikal newspaper writer. well
known to W. it. C.’ workers. has been
appointed assistant secretary for the
«rebellion.
J. ‘ SPERM (ll: C0.
j The Junie".
3 mm “sunflowers. .,
u wsmluoromr. to. acumen
‘ entertained .sthe 'l’w
[Boy
I ‘ it... Michael succumbed Was
,_ .seriousiy’ihaueed the
, “posed. ,
. ..A.;dnughter
“Franklin l3. Gregory a grnndbe and
' W homesteadgin East avenue. last oven-
:tnkeplaoe next Tuesday evening.
.13‘39‘89t in ' '97. .
ftterbGOnu-‘eco tion ll.
wfivennefl 'gles-
. tailouirneech been; made.) it Fabian
. city, which incliideplsome of Yale's fin-
.. .ii‘r be street.
, , . MOW Mandolin
lent. cronies. The evening wall
sully spent with, music. "and
metw‘ ’ H . . H"
i
club“
~ ~Don’t target the Lady Foresters’
labia in lied Men’s Hull. Thursday
cranium . . ‘ ‘.
in-
.iured brain" at her home in Main
street. Namath. is acidic be more
it {was at first sup.
was wsahorn to Mr. and
Adhert Raymond. of Westport avo-
tia morning. 'l‘hld event makes
Mrs;
nub”.-
Law student Ernest Gregory an uncle.
i “Mr. nhd‘bl‘rafdobn' Burrows were at
home. to their friendsg.‘ in the Peck
log. ‘it being“ the‘iirill‘toin net-lea of at
homes to be given; bytho bride‘anll
groom; The second of the series will
. WM _
Hon. J. Carl converse. oi staiiord
Springs, has purchased a partnership
in a wholesale grocery store in. Queen-
tin-N: Y., and millions up} his duties
tuberculin week. - .Mr. Adonverso was a
member of the House in ’89. and '95.
also: a . senator. ’ irédi‘ the «Twenty-iourth
. i , , m~§w~uh~
.‘ lnxspeaiilng, pig
u"!
the fact. that Jew-
,puto move from
he sentinel inad-
tbut he would ‘ lo-
.‘ol’ the town. Mr.
.. ionihllaylng‘auy intention
or laminate Southdlorwnlk. as some
havebecn'ldd to'bclievc by the item
in question.
« 'l‘hdjother‘pvcnlng‘a surprise party
was ‘tendere’dlngcborg Patterson and
Miss livaer‘l’etterson. at the home of
Edward (institutions 56 Taylor avenue.
A handsome silver set was presented
to Mr. and» Miss Pottersonn he presen-
Boderstrom. Dancinn' was enjoyed
until slate hour. and refreshments
were. served, George Anderson flir-
nlel‘iad thonlusic. .
*iiaientihes at Board's Book Store.
The presidiugelder from Providence
will preach in the Knight Street A. iii.
3E. Church. tonight. A prayer meeting
will follow. The special meetings at
the church will continue all this week.
Some oi the rcthrcn (rem South Nor-
walk and ‘o‘rwalk‘ will be present
Thursday nlrg‘hoflfln Friday night this
tor Faust ammonia ‘ot his flock from
the East Norwalk Church will have
charge of the meeting.
POPULAR AMHSEMENTB.
Yale Univerelty Orcbeotra.
The orchestra of tue Yule Univer-
cst musicians. will glva a concert at
Norwalk. this evening. ill Lockwood's
Hall. A program has been arranged
Which cannotiip’il to, please and inter
not all whoap’proelatc a high class of
music. Theo-\lorllliestra is to be as
slated by the knuslut Quartette. which
needs no-ltltrodiitltlon. and the color
lets. (l. A. ileweyztenor, and K. Bosnia.
lug. bass. rs. J. (l. Gregory. Mrs
.l. H. Ferris, lrs. W. ii. Vornam, Miss
hi. 1. Lane. Mrs. C. A. iiarstrom. Mrs.
W. A. Curtis, Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock,
Mrs. J. C. Newliirk. Mrs. C. E. Cram.
Mrs. Russell Frost, Mrs. C. 0. Ray-
mend, Mrs. o. w. White, Miss a. 8.
Rails. Mrs. ire Colo, Mrs. F. St. John
Lockwood and Mun-'1'. K. Noble are
to be patroucases. Tickets with re.
served seats on sale at Gieudcninu‘s.
walk.‘
Uncle Joob Sprucoby.
From the opinion or the prose
throughout the state "Uncle Josh
Sprilccby" company is composed of
people oi ability and merit. The plin-
is a story of New England lite. and
while written for laughing purposes.
has a serious vein running through it.
A number ofspocialtles are Introduced
and special scenery is used to show
off tile wonderful scenic. effects. This
realistic haw mill scene is a. strikinr—
illustration of stagocroit. The band
and orchestra accompanying the coup
prey is e moored oi pinholes: mush
clans. The parade taken place at
noon. Matinee prices. to and 25c;
evening. 10. ‘20. so and sun. A
. t M.»
The George Wilmette.
in South Norwaiit. tor one week. com-
to bo‘prelentod‘ to Ndiiv‘lt‘uslllnll poo-
, pie.” lifter: years of merit with the ~
1 lemons . old Boston .Muaenm Gulch
Com any. where“ Mr; ‘Wllnon was
trot ,cd with William Warren no that
splendid actor'spartioular pmtam. he
silver“ your: are decided to enter the
field ior‘hlmselt. what more has been
met with tremendous success. No
to
ornhintibbhnuw tourint ,
ii ti “gull ‘
‘ elated ini'th‘o.
doodle ‘ ' semewherc else ,
.lt iii
Norwulk. and Pluiaiod's. South Nor.
"deem W. “Zillion. who will be seen
manning, February ii. does not need ,
digiro company at the many on: J, _
m
, Tobi
nudity
.3 .
any ’citect ,antev
or curing indigent
"littlest an _ y
, of die silent it will
very soon recover . its normal . vigor
sumo argued to much abused and
overworked fine the stbmaeh. g
Thirds the secret. ii there is our
secret. of thorroniarkable oneness of ,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. a. remedy
practically unknown a few years ago.
and new the most widely known of any
treatment for stomach weakness.
This success has been secured on-
tirely upon‘lts merits as a digestive
pure and, slip, lobecnuss there cnn be
no stomach, rubble if the food is
promptly disabled.
» Stuart's Dyspepsidu‘nblets not err
tirely on the (nod ‘ on. digesting it
completelyg'scdha can be assimil-
ated" into'theblood, ervo and tissue.
sour stomach. gas and bloating-utter
meals, ‘becnuootlleyxurnlsh the digeut-
lve power which Tweak stom’uohs‘luck
and unless that luck is supplied it is
ueelesu to‘attcmpt cure byzthe one
of "topics.“ "pills and cathar'tios
which have absolutely no digestive
power, . .
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia-“Tablets can be.
found at all drill; stores and the regu-
lar use of one or two of them after
meals. will demonstrate their merit
better that» any other argument. '
iii-8
CHANCELLOR KENT'S DAUGHTER.
Notice has here been received of
the death recently in iiostouot the
above. Madam, Mary Kent atone. wi-
dow or the notable John a. Stone. 0.0..
which decense adds .to the Inlreaoy
planed altspring‘b
outage.
MadnmStenc's father. the "Black-
stone" oi America. and one of the lo-
cal luminaries of. the world. attended
solinel soniey‘ono hundred and thirty
years use in this town. living the while
with his grand-lather. whose Well-
knowu’ homestead ‘diOldod the pres-
ent residenchol‘n ' anlce Dell‘urost
Lockwood. From Norwalk the young
Kent went to nonbilpynnd afterward
to Yale. He married Elizabeth. sister
of General and ill. .S.-'Sonetor Thee
dorus. Bailey. . and . his (litimhtel‘l Mary.
the late MadamMStone.“ wail; born May
19. 180?. Madam Stone's husband was
a Stockbridge; Maes.'..man.'whom she
has for nineteen, years survived. on-
loyinu until nearly ninetydour years
oi are the vener’ntions‘ oi the citizens
of Cambridge: Mas‘l’ii. from St. John's
Church. in which place. she was buried
on the second Sunday of last month.
licr nl-iillew was. Judge William Kent.
who filled the “roynl’professorsilip of
law" in Harvard University. and the
first cousin of her Mill‘2Hill grnndnlothn
or was the Norwulk lad wuo subse-
quently'rose’ to the inayorality of the
city of St. Johns. New Brunswick. in
golden ‘Norwaik par:
tulning ills lio.a| Highness. Prince
Edw'll'd.'nuiie of Kent. not far from
the remains ol’ whose wife his imper-
ial daughter. Queen Victoria, was Mon-
day laid to rest at Windsor.
On the morning of July 1]. Will. the-
Kent..aubcstlir's Norwalk home was
destroyed. and during its burning two ‘
articles were removed therefrom
which are. it is thought. probable. still
in existence in {this town. One was
the will. cappedgcsn'e given. ll little
.tini‘o’beiore. by‘Govl Fitch to the Kent
ioreiathor. This cone is so far traced
aatliil'g 'e family in whose possession
rabeld is. it is believed. ascer-
tained. leaving but one point. vir... that
of ppsillye‘eidentity, yet. to be settled.
Ally light that may. be thrown upon
this matter. will. be a‘ local history con-
tribntlon. A.»
i
. . "law—u.
v ‘; is | J 3‘
Put .t;.rtopllpoeiiiul.‘of Hangar ill the
hot milk'with whicll‘you moisten the
They cure ,dyspcpliln. ‘water’ brash, ‘
striking/number, oi dcpnrtoddistinm "
your land
which city he ll d the honor of enterr .
nothing. In
pound tine. at;
mm one,
some .lvonwlfri. _, q
SAYINOS, name ~ ,. _
Open daily. except ‘Saturdhy. mm
9 a. in. to 12 m.. and iron: 1 in 3 p. m.
Saturdaydl a. in. to 12 up. and on Mon
day evening from“? to it; . . - :.
interest allowed on deposits.
,. ALDENASDEM‘ANEPN“. ;
JOHN“. MEWS, VicaéPrcst.
Goo BEAR
‘ Under preset condltous oi t . .
insurance business throughout the
country. it behooves the summed to
look well to the ilnanciul condition of
insurance ‘coinpllnies, in which his
property in insured. Amongihe list
of insurance. companies" represented
by'l‘nylor Abdomen. will be found the
Liverpool d: London & Globe. (the
largest lilai, once “company in the
world.) the yal. at Liverpool. Eng-
land, (the next largest and strongest
insurance company in the world.) the
old Hartford. (one of the strongest in
surnnce companies in this, country.)
Also twenty other companies which
are the very beat doing business in
this country anddiurope.‘ , '
ii afitlrf Etc ,D.
The CONNFETICUT GENERAL
Lilli; lNSURANCE COMPANY. oi
Hurtiord. mndfe ‘ bgtential gain in the
as? s‘: ' - ‘ ¢
1N ASSETS. SURPLUS» INTEREST.
‘PREMIUM ‘ RECEIPTS, lNSillt-
ANGE WRITTEN. INSUR-
ANCE wrench. no
‘ unveil) CLAIMS.
F. H, FlELq. General Agent.
United Bank Bofldlnd. SouthNorwaik.
Hume
Highest cash price paid tor old met-
al‘s and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and i will call.
Prompt ,vsttention. and honorable
dealings with all. lam occasionally
in New York some days through the
Week , ~
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
collie ing,durluu ,my absence. .
. , AillllleAM HARRIB. .
13 Raymond St. or it North Main
St. Store. . '
LOT ON WASHINGTON ST.
For particulars. apply to
.lAcosf M. LAYTON,
‘ 5—’—R‘ailroad Place-45
STEAM LIGHTER ON FIRE.
NEW, YORK. February ll-~'l‘lle
steam lighter New York. of the New
York Central Railroad iieet oi trans-
ports. caught lire in some unknown
manner this morning. at the foot or
Sixty-seventh street. North River.
The upper portion of the boat was
next platter oi millt tenet you make.
deserved to grow.
you have" elped us.
. ‘3...»
Buy
‘ la the
I believe my business has grown because it
Its successes are the just
reward of honest. legitimate dealings.
has never been any deception or trickery in its
methods, consequently it has never had to take
a backward step. * We have succeeded oceans:
past we be to merit your confidence.
Oats That’s Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
as
their
warme- W‘rflr
heavily damaged. causing a loss of
"0.000. .‘ .
There
in the future it: inilie
a
~ . ed July is. last»,
. i'ililperlor Court by ,
" for the appellants Mow durulstcr.
‘, centric. Much nigthoxdllllliddover the
«. "her'i‘riend." Miss Hibernadnawnumm
and the British cruiser Niche.
. . 'F‘ull naval honors were accorded the
‘ don will too
' perial yacht"’liohentol
~ peror'William lied blu‘suite on
, arrived here it"lrib p.’ m.
rlute. , 5‘
~Ittskean
to drown (new
probatin
0 iron; t ..
dine. . oi :‘Miiiordfi‘
mil-ah
"Jury lathe
pnellents in
Murchison and ‘u re lot will; iouud
This case was put to
rile executor carried the care to the
Supreme Court on alleged errors in the
charge of Judge Bhuinwayand the
higher court set aside the, verdict.
This last action inns taken on Februw
lll'yiilli'. 1897. Since then the case use
been kicking about the: court awuio
ins another trial at thevinstance of! the
appellants. » ‘ ~. ,
‘ The facts in'.thla‘m
famous in Milford s annals for years.
The Miners were a well known minily
in Millard. and were regarded as 30'.
will of the decedent in this case has
sprung up in connections of aliens:
lions that Misq'iiine wnli‘tdvoaknmlndod
and incapable or mailing a will that
would be a legal instrument. Sarah
iiine was all years oi‘d‘at‘the time at
her‘denth. and is alleged to have been,
Weak-minded from childhood. She was. _
accidentally burned: to death viroin the
talking tire at her clothinn.
The first two of the appellants in the
case, were brothers ‘ol”:the decedent;
and the last two Were children oi a de-
ceased brother. .
The real bone of contention in the
woman's disposition of her property
was the loot that she gave the bulk of
her estate. after her brothers had lin-
ished a life interest in it. to ex-Rep-
rcu‘entatlvo James L. Miles. of Milford.
whom she described in the will as
ber‘ of minor bequests or silver spoons
feather beds and one hundred dollar
notes. concluding with “$1,000 and my
best rocking chair" to Mrs. James L.
Miles. The will "ends thus:
“1 make this slit to James L. Miles
because oi his assistance and friendly
actions to me in the past. and on ac»
count of my failing eyesight i shall
require his;furthor assistance and ueip.
And i have in this will intentionally
omitted to devise and give to either
Frank E. little or hissister. Cprnellu.
children of my deccnacd brother. Eii~
jab. any part dt‘lny estate. because of
EM” treatment of my and my broth~
91‘s in the past. and particularly he-
rausc they had 'ihoir,,mothm' have in-
stigated and carried on certain legal
proceedings in the Milford probate
court for the? purpose of. having a con-
scrvlltor placed over my brother and
myself. lilppoiut» the said James a.
Miles to backwater of this. my last
will and testament.
“Millard. CL. July '4'. 1892.“
Judge Shumway's finding in the
case upon which the apperti was taken.
covered thirty~nlne pages of typewrit-
ten copy. The judge at that time re-
viewed the case at length. going into
the details at the attempt to appoint a
conservator over the decedent and her
brother in i891.1lln attempt which fall-
cd. ‘
As far as can be ascertained the ap-
pellants ‘did not press the trial in 1896
because they had expended so much
money and energy in litigation in the
years immediately preceding. in 1899,
Attorney Gunn. acting in the interest
of Robert Hine.'u partially blind man
who was one of the appellants. got him
out or the case. ,Last year when the
combatants got ready to put the case
before the jury once more. it was too
late to reach ‘it for trial. and conse-
Tliere is now said to be a very good
prospect that the case will never be
tried and that some sort of compro'
mind will be reached. as ulllthg princi-
pals ill the case have had legal battling
enough. ’ ‘
meow. .vAcH'r auto.
SHEERNEBB. Februaryld—Ji‘he lin-
peror William and his sister on board.
sailed at 8:40 o'clock this morning for
Flushing. llhotflohenlollern was asv
eorted by the German cruiser Nymphe
emperor upon his departure. The war.
ships in the harbor were dressed rein“
bow fanhion. with the German ensign
at the main. Guards of honor lined
their decks and selves of twentyoue
guns were tired. »
Emperor William is reported to
have left England with the under-
standing that it affairs of state permit
it. he will, visit King Edward at bub
moral next autumn.
it is also said that there is some peso
slblilty that next reasonin Lou-
‘ tit Emperor William
and the our in this, city. g »
FLUBHING. February outlive lmv
l‘eru, with lime
board,
A'Dutch wal-j'ibip, fired a royal sa-
u“ ‘ ,
irtlst'o
no
r a good actor
and? have been ~
qucntly it comes to the uuiiace in 1901. '
perinl yachts: Hohennollern. with Em» .
‘ bull beenbrouxht silentthrouxh the lib
‘ I __ nvssevmnu. ind... reinvent-y de
. dupnnlh train emollient
; central railroad. [In the entire town
zsous‘lit 'at.
. , w
s
,.
.In’l innitriilsllliuni Willi»
$1.50 quality nt‘wdr.i5‘por‘ garmenn. ‘
inc and White Stripedusiraiien numb ‘W
and Drawers; caudally, at $1138 p ,‘z innit
hell’s illitlill ‘
$5.50 Vermont Grey Ulstcrs, arenow ' . I 3’
$lo.-o Birth or Oxford Frieze waters, ire new:
$13.00 Black‘Chinchillu Ulstoreiare'nowfi .
‘ Men‘s B
. ill:
y , » mulch“ not brill
WArcH L‘OUR WINDOWS” gonna
is North Main street; v
Bananas
“Elam Butter »
Liquid 500p“-
All who‘ha‘vc trl ' '
takes the dinette“
new is not ‘oojmneh a:
sample. Bring; yo 3 "V
get a. free Tsainple.r
come‘luter. ‘
-MHM...” ... ..._.-_.... _. ..... ~._..._~ .. we-.-" ..._.._..__.._..,.,_..._____..... mm...
Spectacles "and Eye ,
Carefully fitttd , to the lace. alter a thorough»
. 'iliic examination of the even
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Exilmin‘
0- B JACKSr’j‘j “
Callous re jOPTlClAN'.’
I. {‘6-
,58 Wall Street
Low . Prices. Choicest‘, Quality. -
it you consuier our advantages you will?
vulced that we, can 'furnisli you HAY. .S‘l'
GRAIN. FEED. etc...:ai lower prices than
.‘other.dealer._ Purchasihgior Cash. fiol
large quantities. sellingiolber—goods...re ucc
cost to usuaud we are willing to shilrE'Wllll, W
pdiroustlus savmg. " ” ' ‘ ”
. RAYMOND fi'ROl‘liEllS}! ., ,
o ‘ ""
returnable: Jar wadisSsansrLAcunoim 42:
u The ammo Fish Mm
we HAVE Loasrans FRIDAY. p. it...“ suburbia
_ -l
li'r.
Oysters. 30c. pin. opened. also. qt. Large Herring;
30c. pk. Live or Boil
Long Clams, ”Cuba.
Long Clam. opened. aoc. qtl gyrmi ““K‘dfi ”i '
Round Clams. 40c. pk. chhfe . 1-. g
3'“ Fit“: l m It», Perch. (not cleaned)
Wonk Fish. 8:. Mimi" . __ . l. 1,
Largo Smelt. » tic. lb. Escallope. . a}:
. .R. hem-am“. Q9
West End of Whilin‘gton BtreetBrldxe. Southelllomollw .
e...
anmm WW...“ Irv-him” aw...
corn. cranium om serrate
COLORADO SPnlNGll. February ii
m'i‘ho coal strike in this section nos
been settled and all mines, willie n
today with a toll force at men. ' hill
DIM-Ho FROM‘T
' HUM... applaud. '
steward oi the notions
whiohinrrlved hem'f ‘
villi Algiers. January
bad a rural dentin.
from i e plexus: lit
treat the plague
total n i~
. “my”! '
emu of the disease
lieu:
LlpA'nom‘l
nirumontnlitur of Charles. Dunelm. Nul-
tionlll Organiser oi the United Minty
workers at nineties. . .V . .. ’
INTIRI re’w‘u“ stalls
e
. Kin. imme-
diately. south oi hero on the iliinoill
in: a loss oHlGOMli. , .
\ . lDNDON. it
won destroyed by lire last night. entail
minister hero. , 1
Lou. illllllbeeillc
K .
Norwalk Chronicler