coral , trade
{View nutes
heap ,. ~idie‘lias'tgand’par~
loiigfthe North Atlantic
3 been catching up with
‘ of the country a little this
at in a few lines where
lain has been heard locally
” he tone is better. This
fom‘the working off of re-
ks which owners feared
veto bexearried over un~
eason. In-builders’ hard-
, and the distribution in the
by jobbing trade has receiv-
‘opsiderable stimulus. Even
lgg’ard dry goods market has
II ‘a good measure of im-
ment. though in cotton
. there is still much to be
red, for the larger buying has
”brought any improvement in
ad tone, and in some direc-
ts the market is slower than a
"e ago. From the interior, ad-
’ are almost uniformly favor-
with a very heavy movement
bf eneral merchandise and farm
pl meuts over the Northwest-
“ allroa‘ds. Bank clearings at
w York for the week are 72.1
per cent heavier than in 1899;
“bile atthe leading cities outside
N v York 35.9 per cent. over
" . and 20.7 per cent. over 1899.
In .the graceful and vigorous
Speech of Governor McLean, at
the banquet of the Sons of the
American Revolution, in Bridge-
port, says the Standard. the gov-
ernor showed his ability to rise
fully to the demands of the occa—
sion, and the effort was one of un~
of unusual literary merit. in his
allusions to the matter of repre-
sentation in the state. Governor
McLean was especially felicitous.
and the whole speech will com—
mand approval of the most criti«
cal.
. Five new corporations are re
orted as having been organized
mConneeticut during the past
weekv—a paper manufacturing
company in East Hartford, with
$50,000 capital. a patent medicine
centpany, in Mcriden, with $4,000
capitalhan express company in
ritlgepmt with $1.200 capital, a
Company in New Haven to matur-
cture carriage lamps. with
$6,000 capital. and a tailor com—
pany in New Haven with $2,000
apital. ‘
, In New YiJrk. last week. a wo-
man vagrant was committed to
the Tombs for a period of thirty
days. There are some people who
believe the example would have
been bette’r’if the prisoner had
been one of those apparently able-
lodied and insolent male beggars
ho make a practice of terroriz-
iug' women and children, not onLy
no the larger cities..but country
places as well. ' '
' The. Cuban Constitutional Con-
vention has-sent to Washington a
signed copy of the new ‘c'onstitul
.tion for that island. and this is
taken by diplmnats that the Cu-
Hbans practically admit their obli-
. ' tion to confcr‘with the t'nitc‘d
tales upon the subject.
Well informed promologists
tate,thal Connecticut is now a
eater peach raising state than
elawarc.
m-
WHAT OTHER EDITORS BAY. ,
‘ bn Puke of Error.
, ‘ (New Haven Journal and Courier.)
Next to being charged with
“the atrocious crime of being a
young man." we suppose the most
damaging charge that a man can
be burdened with is that he has
undo a mistake in his work. lin-
Itnn nature is so free from mis-
so uniquely conspicuous that he
ems to have separated himself
tom thc human family. Judge
{Cable is not charged with beluga
young man. but it is said, or insin-
"ted. thath‘c has made a mistake
in having your teeth
cared for by us.
Work carefully per-
formed-«not slighiei
in the least. '
outflhe Dentist.
A Illl‘l ILOCK.
All ITMIT.
' willing to join
rt (3! .
‘ fessionwho hangover.
ever. made mistakes seem
initiaiumpins
.li‘Jud‘g . dirtiest nowsup»
posed to be standing. sitting or
lying lonel on . a,-'peak of: error.
with no ot er' peaks of error in
er such peaks, and that he is not
on the highest. Seine very cura
ions mistakes have been made in
the practice of the law and inthe
hood. Recent law reports contain
references to them, and, strangely
been throwing stones at Judge Cav
ble are mentioned in those reports
as located in glass houses on
peaks of error. If we are not mis-
court of Common Pleas are" so
mentioned. and also the judges of
the city court. Moreover, several
good lawyers not on the bench are
put into prominence in the books.
They have our sympathy, for
while we know it is not human to
err, we think it rather inhuman to
stone those who happen to set
themselves apart from humanity
by erring.
s...
-—
Not Too Much.
(Hartford Post.
is the general assembly doing
exactly the square thing by the
908,355 people of the state? it
has been in session six weeks. and
not a single vigorous debate has
developed. The proceedings have
been as formal as a function and
as (lccorous as a funeral. No“
straw has been stuck into the
bungholc of legislative. oratory,
and no breezy controversy to he-
get excitement. stir lhc emotions
and arouse interest has taken
place. What the the orators do-
ing to earn their $300 salary?
Let‘s have some vigorous oratory
——but. for heaven's sake. not too
much of it.
.._._._-....... -— -—
Up to the Bar.
(New Haven Register.)
The candidate for a judgeship
who is not this year temporarily
opposed is becoming unique in his
public position. amt perhaps like
the man who never saw the opera
if ”l’inafore" is to be commiser-
'ttcd. We suspect that all opposi-
tion will fall to the ground. inclini-
ing that to the confirmation of
ludgc (icorgc \’V. W teelcr. llas
l(il the time arrived for the bar to
bring;r forth its code of ethics. so
we can all see where the profes-
eion is at?
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Some one said that we had seen the
last of the flat hats. Have we? That
person must hnv‘e had a keen insight
for there are no outward indications
that it In so.
A New Yorker in authority for the
:tatoment. that the new thing to wear
with the golfing waist is the bright red
and green stock with broad four-in-
haud tie.
After one has worn silk stockings it
is as difficult to enjoy cotton ones as
it is a cotton potticoai. after a silk one.
What a pity silk wasn't made to grow
on stalks whore labor was cheap and
propagation easy.
It accrue to be only a matter
choice how the tie shall be tied. A
four-in-hand. a plain double bow. or
the tie wound twice nround tho collar
and simply crossed in the front, each
is correct.
The mcrcorlzed potticouta in black
and colors that can be bought for as
little as three or four dollars are mar-
vels. if you can not one that in nicely
hoped and hangs well above the
rumos you will have n nplondld ail-
ronnd petticoat for hard service.
_.........__._..
Have you noticed how loth women
are to adopt the earring fashion? I
think it is a splendid sign. Occasion-
ally wo one a woman who doesn't look
bad with Jewel: in her ears. but who
will say she doesn't look better with
them in her hair or suspended at her
throat. far away from her face?
No one thinks of buying a rain coal
nowadays that isn't stylish and a pro-
tection too. The very newest of them
have yoked in both front and back.
l do not mean by this the old-fallhlnnod
piece to which the skirt of the gar-
ment is attached. but a flat piece the
exact nhnpe of the coat Itself stitched
on the outlldo.
”a...
OBOERVATIONO AT YALE.
NEW HAVEN. February 26—Obner-
vatlonn made in the day time at the
Yale Observatory substantially can.
firm the reports from Lick Observa-
tory. and show that the new star in
Poi-noun was of cache" greater magni-
tude than Capella. Observations lost
night showed that the Itor bed con-
siderably decreased in magnitude and
was mailer than Capella. Heliomotor
observations were made preliminary
to determining the min! of the Item,
but probaly cann be mpleted ow-
I?! to Its seeming rapid diminution in
I :9.
remain. or fr. I. WtLbI.
NEW HAVEN, February [function
Chapel. the college church. rm this
morning the scene of improulve fun-
eral lei-vices over the reunion of
sight hehas but to lift; his down». .
cast eyes to see that there are oth-. ‘
seatof judgment in this neighbor- '
enough, some of those who have -
taken all the recent judges of the. .
e
pleased customers.
to number uou among them. Will
uou let us int ‘3
CENTRAL
F001) 00..
Anu kind of trouble is“ unpleasant.
' A great deal of trouble comes
from an unsatisfactoru grocer or
provision dealer. We have manll
and
Would like
Cor. Railroad Place
Washington Street.
raid in the" com . .
house at midnight.
. hurt. but not. Iortnuoilfi
- "the crowd yelled i'Mob 'em':
. kerchiefe tied over their faces. but Dr.
Emerson's ,
You can look for great Iurprllu
from now on..
This week we are cleaning up
our stock of
‘ HIRTS
Came acron a number of Ityles
of _
GLOVER’S THE PLACE.
good patterns.
Famom
left over from int. bummer. All .
Almost all sizes, *
Sold at If and $1.50.
Now 85c.
“Clem" and
makes.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.A
l. DAVIS & SON,
TAILORS. CLOTHIERS.
HATTERS, FURNISHERB.
Telephone Call,133-12.
85 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
"Monarch"
TERHUNE
Union
Stamped
thn Infirmary Friday. Rocltatlone for
the classmates of the young students
were suspended and the entire class
attended the services in 'n body. Rev.
Anson I’holpa Stokes. .Ir.. officiated.
The remains will be taken to Washing-
ton thin afternoon.
“m.
The British wnr office in carrying out
some experiments with the now patent
lmol. recently invented by an officer of
the Airshow-Hungarian army. The
device conflicts of a leather sole. under
the heel of which is a oontrlvaneo of
metal with a long spiral spring inside.
The patent in '0 simple that it obit be
readily attached to the ordinary boot.
The object of the spring in to obviate
any for when placing the foot (in the
ground. no that it is like putting the
foot upon a attrition. Before introduc-
ing it into the army the British author-
um are testing it among the postman
who have to trump ion: dimnculd
the performance of their duties over
Them» Edward Wilde of Washington,
in. 0., the?!“ mphdmim‘ died It
WEAR SHOES THAT FIT.
bullion. ldf‘l l ‘ if.”
rumor? .wh IMWflflf r»
HARD BREAD AND SOUR wml.
Iiut if breakfast. goes upturn. an
American's preconceived notions of
what is (innit-able. what shall we say ,
of dinner? Paris In full of reltaur-
ants. and half the seating capacity of
those pieces In on the walks otitlldo.
where little tables areh biscuit. and New Fat Mackerelmlch
where thousandl u n t onion a me
be seen daily. enigma drinking. Smoked Herr lug, “Ch.
typical noondny meal for a workman
0
dams you fem
load of beer Mil .1)” funded and
the day and about“ men arm
with sledge: and revel I". broke open
Adams II)" he!» limit by smiles-i
man. Rev. 1". W. Emerson woo also
Officer Baylor. who was on the North
Kansas avenue boot. won the first offlo-
er at the scene of the raid. Watchmad
Connors followed closely. _
“When we arrived." sold; Boiler.
'lcinng
em': “Burn 'em.’ I arrested Doctor
Mitchell and Rev. F. W. Emerson.
They seemed to be the lenders. When
I got there they stopped carrying out
the beer. Dr. Mitchell was stylus or-
ders. All the crowd had white bond.
Mitchell's and Rev. Mr.
handkerchief: came off. i went to
where they were throwing out the stuff
and l told them to stop. The crowd
‘fell back toward Jackson street. and
the shooting commenced. I shot twice
into the air. Adams was running u)-
ward the crowd when he was shot.
He had a sludge and a steel bar in his
hands. He did not say a Word when
he fell.’ .
Sergeant Goff was on duty at the Po-
lice Stntion when he received a bele-
phonu call for a riot in West Curtis
street. Speaking of the matter he
said: "it was about midnight when
some one telephoned that there was a
riot or something going on near Curtis
and Jackson streets. I sent. word to
Officers Boylos and Downcy to see
what it was and notified the chief by
telephone. Officer Parcels went over
with the wagon and brought Rev. Mr.
Emerson."
Rev. Dr. Emerson was booked at the
police station at 1:30 on the charge of
resisting an officer. lie remained in
Jail until 3 o‘clock. Hie clothes showed
the marks of a struggle. His injured
hand was bound up in a handkerchief.
He did not wish to say much about the
affair an be. was under arrest. "It was
successful." was all he would any of
the raid. '
Mrs. Nation has been released from
the county Jail on bond and at 6 a. in.
today left for Peoria. to net as editor
of the Peoria Journal for one day.
.I. ll. McCui‘fee. of Topeka. furnished
bonds for Mrs. Nation's reappearance.
The climate of New York is shitting.
The Central park meteorological obser-
vatory has records covering a period
of thirty-two years, and these give
strong evidence that the winters are
growing milder.
Order of Notice.
District of Norwalk. 88.. Probate
Court. February 23d. A. l).. 1901.
Estate of George S. Trowbrldge. late
of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court. praying for
masons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of the
estate of said deceased. which is frilly
described in said application.
Ordered. That said application he
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 4th day of
March. 1901. at 10 o‘clock. ‘forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a. circulation in said District.
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
.390 M33
. Thin is one air-our my odd-priced soled. ma you will find it
full of genuine Bargain—oil our department; are represented. The.
the door .ond‘.amnobml.i .lhb . outs:
between hay and grass Moon spur
ing on a very small investment.
worth title. for
5 Men’s Fine White Handkerchiefs for
500 Corsets. for
50c Pocketbooko. for
50c Chatelaine Base,
500 Spike Bolts, at
500 Gilt Belts, at
2 25c Hat Pins. It
No. it Oblong Griddles.
only. our: method to purine is to reduce the prices where it will pay' . ‘
you to anticipate. To make an investment of (age)
cents and‘aavo (a5) twenty-five to fifty per cent. a wonderful sav-
ua on to make business, and the
thirty-nine
What we quote below we guard
antce. Every article as represented.
7 yds Domet Flannel. worth 10c yard, for
if yards Fancy Outing Flannel. worth 10c yard, for
10 all Linen Doylfen‘. worth 6c each, for
6 large Turkish Towels. worth We each, for
10 yds. 'l‘wflled Crash, worth 5c yard. for
8 yards but Calico. light or dark. worth 6c yard,
Ladies Flunnelette Walnto, worth bile each. for ‘
2 pairs Ladies Canton Flannel Drawers, worth Zbc‘pnfr. for
Ladies’ and Children’s Outing Flannel Night Robes, regular prlce 590' for 39¢
Balance of our wool Toquee will be closed out at 390, formerly 500. '
Ladies' Cumbrlc drawers, trimmed with ruffle and deep torchon lace.
390
390
390
39c
39::
391:
39c
39:;
390
f Ladlea' Embroidered Handkerchiefs for 390, worth 50c.
39c, worth 600.
Golf Gloves, all wool. fancy. white, brown and black. choice 39c, worth 50c.
39c
390
390
500. Cheviot and Domot Shirts. at one
50c Men's Neckwenr. at 39g
2 pairs of 26c Horse for man or woman. at one
Ladles' Vesta or Pants. at 39c. worth 50:.
Men's Fleeced and Natural Shirts. only 39c, worth 50c.
45 inch Cheviot Serge, in blue and black. worth title. at 39.;
44 inch Covert Cloth in Oxford and Brown. worth bite, for 39:;
French Flannel in blue. brown and green. at 39c. worth 50c.
40 inch Mohair in gray. green, blue and black, worth 55c, at 39c
A title Hair Brush and 15c Comb for 39c
39c
6 cards 10c Hooks and Eyes. at 39c
25c Pompadour Combs and pair of 25c Side Combs. for 39::
39c
2 250 Whisk Brooms. at 39¢
' 39c
54c four quart Granite Coffee Po 5. ' 39c
50c Wash Board for Stationary 'i‘ubs, 390
it nicely decorated Tea Plates, for 39¢
6 nicely decorated Oat. Meal Bowls, for 39¢
12 bars best Laundry Soup. for _ ‘ a 39°
Dietz's Tubular Lanterns. side lifts. 39¢:
8 quart Granite Iron Pails, ' 39¢
39c
ANDERSON’S NEW STAR.
been Volterday for the Flat Time
From Lick Observatory.
LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal.. Febrir
ary 25-——'i‘he following is furnished by
Professor W. W. Campbell, astronomi-
cal director: '
“Our first opportunity for securing
observations of Anderson’s new star.
discoverer! in Edinburgh on the let.
occurred Sunday fore-noon. The star
was easily found in full sunlight with
a twelve inch telescope. At 11 a. m.
it. was fully half a magnitude brighter
than the first magnitude star Cnlpeila.
with which it was compared. At 7 p.
m. it was frilly half a magnitude.
fainter than Capella. a decline of a
, .- -... __,;,, _., ...__._.._._..—\_..
of either bright or dark lines in the
blue and violet. Its lights appears to
be strictly continuous. though a. few
extremely broad bands exist. This is
very unusual in the case of a new star.
"This new star can be seen by all
in the constellation Derseus, of which
it is now the brightest member."
TIDE TABLE FOR FEBRUARY.
Computed for Wilson Point Dock.
From U. 8. Cont Survey Tobin.
Tide table for February, 1901, com-
puted for Wilson Point dock. from
United States Coast Survey tables. The
height in feet and tenths are reckoned
from Mean Low Water. which is the
datum of soundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region. and which is 3.6 feet below
mean sea level. Morning tides on first
line. afternoon tides on second line of
is peculiar in that it contains no trace]
‘0‘“. 50-2
The Wonder of
Prepared Biscuit Flour.
Bridgewator lilil Creamery flutter
3% lbs. for 91.00.
Iillgln Creamery. 25 and 290 lb.
3 lbs. Bonelm Cod aim,
in prints, 82c lb. Out of tub. 300 lb..
It speaks for itself.
Fancy White Crisp Celery, 13c bunch
Vinoland Sweet Potatoes. Baldwin cake.
CHAS. t. SEYMOUR. Loading Grocer. 83 West Washington Strut.
use. Shredded Cod Fish. box,
so. in Kit No. i Mackerel,
ac. Dome-tic Oil Sardines.
the
Twentieth Century.
THE “RELIABLE" PREPARED FLOUR FOR BISCUITS. DUMPLINGS,
MUFFINS AND CAKE.
Prepared Graham Flour. (Entire Wheat.)
You need not be a professional cook; an
__ in every package. (Samples Free.)
A FULL LINE OF HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES.
land Greening Apples, Double Cream.
Cheese. large assortment of fancy
Crackers.
The fluent N. O. Molasses in town,
title gel. '
Saratosn Peptoniled Cheese,
TELEPHONE CALL, 133-6.
SPECIALS
FOR THE
goods.
whole magnitude since noon. Its
brightness continued to decrease
throughout the evening. “Ch day.
“its accurate position as observed Date. ET-
by Professor Tucker is right ascension 25. 3.39am.
three hours, thirty-four minutes. twen- 4.15pm.
tyeight seconds and declination fortv- 26. 4.43am.
three degrees. thirty-three minutes 5.31pm.
and fifty-four seconds. 27. 5.51am.
"The star has been observed with 6.53pm.
the Mills spectroscope. Its spectrum 28. 7.08am.
8.05pm.
Ht.
7.1ft.
6.5ft. 12.46pm.
7.1ft. 0.67am.
6.8ft. 1.52pm.
L.'l'.
7.7ft. 10.15am.
6.8ft. 10.25pm.
7.3ft. 11.29am.
6.5ft. 11.37pm.
Ht.
0.0“.
0.8“.
0.3“.
0.5“.
0.2“.
0.4ft.
—0.lft.
Seymour’sStore
W
Prepared Corn Cake Flour.
LENTEN SEASON.
. Finnsrrmu'r BUTTER, '
y school girl can make them. A valuable cake receipt
Ifurnham's Hasty .lollycon, 1th poll.
We are pioneers In absolutely pure
The Ferris Ham. Smoked Beet
or u llltch of Boneless Bacon are good!
lthat win their way. Send us your or-
100 doi- by mail or telephone.
lcelvo prompt attention.
It will re-
W
4 Retail
stem In
Connecticut
W
sac. 1b.; 5 lbs. for $1.00.
5c. Mustard Sardines, 3 can: for 25c.
Alaska Salmon, lb. can,
99" Brook Trout.
loci
IOC. CI“.
so. can. Sound Mackerel,
"l r m“ PM»! 9°". ‘ W "m 0' . ' cans BARTLETT panes as ennrs.
. . 'l‘h l 3 .
ill '1“ fi'iil‘ biliafiol’imm‘.’ hi3 anon on non PLUMS. 9 cums can».
W W“ the in mi hr"! WW vanv enoren renames, 5 came can.
der which warrior Tuelt provided
for the block knight before he dared
to reveal the about of hi- veniron to.
andl the bread is thonloitgévnordgl; “iii
yol- oty. now ”1'0 :1
im- fund as "mm broad." Never-
theleu. t e workmen is constantly a
wolf-fed. inntyennp. much more whole.
some in life appearance tbuniliiu beer»
dawn: .ifllow in the um walk, in
New
on! minimum
mm’ ,0!“an
..‘u d‘:
York Grocer
a. Emblem“)!!! p on. “GUCCEQSORS.
wan. . .......
no. can.
I
y can
some maven. cm
Norwalk Chronicler