Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 27, 1901 · page 4

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\ ‘y I . Idow 0 i
romley.;had
“I u‘i‘idlecturoships

fl" . ‘It is

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

"titer ap ropriate. for
_ * ribune man,

the mark of his pecu—

on" its editorial
. eitfiis the helm of
paper. arid-one of the
prominent journalists of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

as; a

 

-.—.——».

respect.

boon-buryH

 

tltOt

iotiam. are ‘replete

ions of the state.

,i ”-4.... 4......

1"
$49.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

indignant correspondent
ntion to the fact that the
,. tmospheric disturbance
lifted . ebyi :Ho‘gace Johnson
show up. 0T0 this the
lord Pdst replies: “Yes, but
, ft ‘Unele Horace’s fault—
‘eather wasttoh blame.
hecy was all right, but the
p r wasn’ . “If the weather
' djusthtslflf to, Mr. John-
Cas‘tsp‘tl n'lsomuelI the

aShorter mud. Route.
(Ansonlax Sentinel.)

‘ien thetrolley oflicials short-
nEdihe time between Shelton
‘. idgepott some, weeks ago.
ypc’comp'lished about all that
II. , be hoped for udder the pres-
idtit- speed of the ears and the mini-
detections to take on and
off passengers along the line.
rid yet quicker time still is in

{he time trip will be further
iortened by a shortening of the
,tc. The Connecticut Light~
g and Railway Company is plan-
ng‘for‘ the extension of its Bar-
iim avenue division in Bridge—
an; from the present terminus
”st east of Central avenue, east—
ly‘ to Stratiord. This route lies
0th of the railroad, and will
lathe the Shelton line at the

th end of Strat‘forrl'; gNot only
‘ill through travel [it"‘tims re-
evetl from "the Stratfoi'd' avenue
he, as now operated, but the cars
is expected to make quicker time
verthelnew route, and these cars
'Ul'avo a right of way in order
It Quicker time may be made.
It isunderstood that‘Work is to
begun upOn the extension. ear-

' this spring.
rid McLean Compared.
artford Post.)
_fipvernor Lounsbury’s speeclis
ntain the more sentiment: Gov-
mor- McLeau's the more brillian-
zcy. Gover )“r Lounsbury's talks
take the gei ler emotions captive’:
Governor McLean's fascinate the
‘tellect. Governor Lounslmry's
addresses have the larger measure
of seriousness: Governor
man’s the/greater dashes of
eziness. Governor Lounsburyl’s
' ‘ublic‘ remarks are characterized
y a kindly humor: Governor Me-
Lean’s l‘)y“al_l epigrammatiew wit.
.LW'hen either-the g0vernor or the
Vii-governor makes a set talk he
'iliay be relied upon to say some-
» ‘ing that}; Worth talking aiboutu,
.ptl' still indie worth thiilking.
.A bout. Both of them. each in his
‘own way, say the wOrd'that‘s stilt-
‘ 1e ,“Wfisiqnt and both 'oi
lieni are niasters oi the art of put»
ting an efiectivc idea into attract-
e attire” The public addresses
touch of them lzrist‘l‘e with pat-

m, pulsatc with love for Connec-
lit and cuibody the best tradi— ‘

WHAT well IN an: come.

French &,.haridhi. twin salad from
a Amer can Queen: Cook the beans
I quite tender; cut them length-
a; place them in a salad bowl. pour
lttlo French dressing. containing
a suspicion of onion juice. over
em. and a Ilttlp chipped parsley. and

t in well ’to’ know how to fold the
vie napkins fancifully. for there are
- . luncheon and dinners given.
oulariy by the younger contingent.
‘tho table la mode to loolo pret-
by having these little pieces of
.‘ ylng about folded in the shape
worn. fiat. for all ordinary and

A . in'hiving your teeth
cared for by us.

 
 

‘ " icrrned~not slighted
indie least. ~ ,

the Dentist,

R'I ILOO

 

 
 

any I lithe .. . ll‘ . y .
' “ hepatic" nothing . tottoryouhave
‘ * neurotic withmuyiei youvwlli ho
hink.tciind

w much the
an . . . . vitamins
patient. A , thing: also; keep
both patient a handbook and clean.

WW

aurpri It

almost ruined by allowing them to

various simple ' mixtures for prevent»
ing the crud log of the skin. every one

can find so othing that will suit her .
particular a 7 n. and there can certainly ‘

be no excuse for lack of time to apply
it when, it taken but a couple of
minutes. . ;. ‘

7 Wehaven’t been used to ruining our
skirts vorxuhuch for several years. and
must remember to buy more material
than usual," particularly if we buy

early.’ Later on a single pattern will ~

stay on the counter longer. giving us

very uncertain about them now. Some
very trying experiences have already
occurred, on I warn you.

FOREIGN NEWS NOTED.
CAPE TOWN. February 27—Bevon
fresh cases of bubonic plague were re-
ported yesterday. Two of the victims
are Europeans. a man and a woman.
The dead body of a mum was found
In a house near the cathedral yestero
day. in a majority of the casesthe
spread of the disease is traceable to
rats. The principal dimculty encoun-

 

 

to prevent the plague from sprehding
is the concealment by the colored peo-
ple of its existence among them.

ST. PETERBBURC. February 27»
information comes from Seoul. that
Cores. with Japanese support, desired
to borrow five million yen. mortgaglng
her customs receiptssas security there-
for, to purchase shares of the Seoub
Fouuan' railway; but the Russian rcp-
resentative in Goren, M. Pabloif. be.
Having the road to be unprofitable.
prevented the transaction.

CONSTANTINOPLE. February 27-
It Is stated that the Porto. not having
paid the instalments due on the ends
er for which a contract was signed re-
cently with the Cramp Shipbuilding
Company .of Ehllndelphla. the latter
considers the contract void and re-
pudiate all responsibility in the matter.

ST. PETERSBURC, February 27—
The recent order for an increase of
utise is applicable to the Amur pro.
vince. as well as to Russia in general.

ST. PETERSBURC. February 27——
The recent order for an increase of
duties is applicablelto the Amur prov‘
Incc. as well as to Russia in general.

ROOT AND WOOD CONFER.
Cuban Amendment to the Army Appro-
priation Bill Oiacuaaed.

NEW YORK. February 27~Acc0rd
ing to a special on the Times from
Washington. Secretary Root was In
communication with General Wooo
last night and there was a long con
'erenee between them on the subject
)f the Cuban amendment to the pi'my
appropriation bill. The communication
was by direct wire.

The conference was a protracted one
and in the course. of Its report gave the
governor the full text of the amend
pent. After hearing his views on the
subject he gave hiiii certain instruc
tions. the nature of which Is not (lie
vulg‘ed. it Is understood, though. that
General Wood will now cease his or-
torts to hurry the Cuban convention In
its formulation of a plan of internation
ii relations. Originally it was the de-
sign of the administration that the
urst proposition should come from
luba. but now that the llnlted.8tatec
or taking the initiative there is not the
some motive for haste that there was
before. , ._

The principal reason for giving Gen-
eral Wood the full text of the resolu-
tions at once was to forestall com-
ments on the American policy which
would result from a part with the re-
ihrt of the. amelidmentlin tile,anana
uppers today. « “‘" ' '

An erroneous impression seems to
exist regarding the clause of the
amendment which postpones the ques-
tipn of the ownership tof‘v‘tflii Isle .oi
Pines and provides that it link" be in-
cidod by treaty. it has been intimated
that this Indicates a purpose on the
part of the United States to claim the
isle of Pines or to hold it for the ox-
aetion of further, favors. It is stated
on high authority that the clause was
inserted at neoncen n to the Cubans.

The Atherican rig t to the isle cl
Pines is undoubted. Spain having ced-
ed It to us by the Paris treaty;l But
the Cubans have so pinlniy'lndioaied
their deslrcto possess It that the ad-
ministration proposas. as a compro-
mine. in let. the question go over untn
after the Cuban government shall be
in operation.

PREPARING FOR TH! RAGEO.

NEW YORK, February 27—Work»
men have been cont on board the

 

 

 

 

 

ago. the Columbia. now at City Island.

yacht. In about a month the yacht

for will be the Columbia's mate.
, .
‘CAOOELB HILD IN $6.000 IAIL.

to murder. HII face m
and be continually M
from hla mouth. Upon the

’flmvflad
tug of the complaint heplendedflriltn

The clerk paused a momentum! laid:

you." ‘ Catnip repeated hie
guilty. , lie wuheid In

 

AiN‘ ITRII

May W ryh'w W“

' One «man penitence to become 'f ‘

chap frequently and bully. "Wlth so 7
many gonad cream on the market and *

the opportunity to duplicate. but it is '

tered by the authorities In their efforts .

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Anu kind of trouble is up”
A areal deal of trouble 1‘
from an unsatisfactom no
provision dealer. We have .
pleased customers. ‘Woult
to number uou among them.

uou let us till ‘1’

 

CENTRAL
FOOD 00..

Orleans art Mario
3 lot of ‘ paintings “we .
: cumin homeroom
other day. full the:

‘ from‘ experience that garlic. in old
and mu been important some of the
. moat ingenious ‘a‘windloa fever worked
soullncle Sam’s innpaetorn. The man

' who would attomntwto bring over one

‘ canvas of retrofitted infirmity merely
- changing“:- namé‘and attributing it
. to frame. unknown.

- paint an entirely new picture over the
. original surface. Any one uneconomi-

 

Washingon Street. ‘

 

 

 

from now on..

Thle week we are cleaning up
our stock of

left over from laat eummer.

Sold at $1 and $1.50.

Now 850.

makee.

 

TAILORS. CLOTHIEIS.

Telephone cmi', tame.

 

South Norwalk.

 

You can look for great Iurprleea

 

 

SH l RTS

Game screen a number of atyled

 

good patterns. Almost all alzca.

Famous “Clem" and “Monet-fl"

Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
/

I. paws}. sou,

HATTERS. FURNISHERS.

85 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

TEHHUNE

Union

Stamped

America's Cupchamplon of two years

in order that she may be fitted out
in good season for her service as the

The cannibal chief stood with his
trial boat for the new Horreaahoff hand shading his a,“ A solitary ill!-
urc wail timidly creeping toward him
from the Jungle. BMW“? "‘9 old was charged with breaking Into the

chief started. ‘ 'Hc tool: a quick atop.

will be launched. and put in commie»
slop. Err-Commodore E. D. Morgan.
N. Y. Y. 0., will have charge of the
Columbia while Captain Charles aBrr
will be her aniliuggmaatcr. it is un-
derstood that Captain Barr has prac-
tically secured his crew. “Lem" Mll~

LONG MEADOW, Mam. Feb. 27-
Caesela was arran oil before Jua-
tlcc Bosworth in on Ice court this
morning and pleaded guilty toaccm-
plaint charging him with mault with
a revolver on Mary Leno with pleat

 

 
 

uncommon

 
 
 
 

And all rectal diaordera or i‘noneyrx
mm ofl’wfil ‘awf% "foam. future-t allowed on appetite.
“r ~' ALDEN

“ nu '° k roan a

GM. 3‘

 
 

 

 

“i don't believe I quith underlined ,
ion of '

 

an)“. lacs THE PLACE

 

.u:

 

CINDY

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COFFEY GET! DIX MONTHO.
NEW HAVEN, ll'ebrury 27-—-llldward
lJ. Coffey. who. with Benjhmln Brady.

lug foselx month In lali.
Minion. Brady. was fined ’50.
fine was remitted and the boy put_in Smoked Ham“, each, ‘
the custody of In parents Edward {-2 ,.
H. Matron of Bri gsport. charged with

3" “3.3; New Pet Mackerel. each

”Wailing“ mom
8! VINO! HANK.

Open daily. except Saturday. from

* cunle ritual ‘ a a. m. to 12 mm“ from i to a pm

Saturday. 9 a. in. to 1! in.. and on Ion
day evening from .7 to 8.

 

of the uncalled 'oltl'maaterc.’ or any

 
 

idauber. woulld Th1“
tainly be'a very c umay ration. ‘ 0
way the trick le‘auauaily worked in to

ed with the details would suppose. of
course. that such a proceeding would
bury the first painting beyond hope of
resurrection; but. when done by an ex-
port, the top icture can be removed
and not the ll ghteat trace of its pres-
ence left behind. But there are other
schemes that are almost as Ingenious.
and that reminds me. by the way. of
a curious story. that i can tell nowa-
days without harming anybody, ”(file
principal parties to it are all den .

“Back in-«but never mind the exact
date, It Is a good while ago—on so
centric Polo, who wasp. picture dealer
in a very small, cheap way, got a con-
signment of about two dozen paintings
from'aomewhere in Germany. They
were all very ordinary canvases. about
third-rate student work and were up-
praised low; but the Pole was unable
to pay the duty. and went, In great dis-
tress. to a dealer friend of mine and
asked him to take them out of the cus-
tom house and hold them for him for
thirty days. My friend didn’t think
the daubs worth even the duty. but he
felt sorry for the poor fellow and did
as he asked. After that the Pole used
to fairly haunt the storeroom. gazing
at the wretched pictures in a sort of
rupture. and assuring the dealer over
and over a n that he would have the
money rea y at the end of the stipu-
lated time. ‘On no account sell one.‘
was the burden of his song, and my
friend finally became annoyed and told
him very plainly that he proposed to
live up to his agreement but doubted
whether there was anybody In New
York who was fool enough to make
him an offer. At last the Pole ap-
peared with the cash and took away
the collection. More than a year of-
terward my friend was as niehed to
learn that he had sold aevera valuable
landscape pieces by a distinguished
French artist to a well-known million-
sire and was negotiating for the sale
of five or six others. He set some in-
vestigation on foot. and eventually sat-
isfied himself that the shabby dnubs
which he had taken out of the custom
house were really 'doubles'wthnt Is
to say. they were valuable pictures
over which Inferior canvases had been
stretched. It was a pretty shrewd
scheme, for. shy, pigetendlng to be un-
able to pay duty; the “Pole diverted any
suspicion that” may have existed and
dragged the honest dealer into the at-
fair as his unconscious sponsor. Af-
ter that discovery it was easy to under-

ing were In storage. I believe he got
Times-Democrat.

MR. OROKER TO RETURN.
LONDON. February 27—Richard

 

America in good time to take part in
the coming campaign.

stand his nervousness while the paint-

rld of the entire lot."-—New Orleans

Crocker. says he will returned to

\

Tamas NOT ACTUALLY NEEDED-MANY rhinos IN
man's wean. FANCY LAUNDERED sun PLAIN WHITE
.UuLauunnREn, sums. occupancy. . AND . MERINO,
wool. sodas. mun GRADE or susrnonas: nun ropu.
LAR STYLES IN uncanaa. ALSO A new Too MANY
staunch enters—tam. on SALE TOMORROW AT
TEMP’I‘ING annucrrous. ' ~ ». , .

FANCY LAUNDERED SHIRTS. .. . g .. . _
The wellukn0wn “Manhattan" among the lot; reg-v ,
ular price $i.5o; sizes 16, 16V; and 17 only, tomorrow 59 CENTS.

MEN'S WHITE UNLAUN . d . ,
' Our re ular soc. qualit :allsizcs up to 18;'25f pa- . , ,

en surplusgstock; that’s w y we say for tomorrow fl 31' ,CENTS.
MEN'S CELEBRATED “GUYOT” SUSPENDERS.

Regular price 50c; “Chester"
50c; about 20 dozen in all tomorrow

MEN’S FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.
The best-quality fine Domet Flannel, all finished
seams, extra lengths. the best 502.

Tomorrow’s price

all tomorrow at one price

MEN’S ALL PURE WOOL

row all at one price,

.MEN’S LINEN COLLARS.

Regular two for a quarter grade. each

100 DOZEN MEN'S ALL LINEN I it. I
HEMSTITCHED AND FINE CAMBRIC HDKFS.

Regular price 15¢. each, tomorrow

W_-_.w WWWWW _._.

we hound in strocx'r kiddo.

 

DERED SHIRTS. ‘ ‘

 

stint. 1 tin '

I.

who i.
e

‘ ' ' h" .

win

Brace. regular price
5 36 CENTS.

value yet offered.
v 35'CENTS.

MEN’S SILK AND. SATIN NECKWEAR. . .

In tecks, bows, four-in-hands and imperials, most-
ly the 25c. line. about 5 dozen of our regular 50c grade,

‘ 15 CENTS.

FINE CASHMERE AND CAMEL'S HAIR SOCKS

Regular values 25c. and 35c. :Men’s tan, fancy and
the Celebrated “Shawknit,” sold always at 25c.; tomor-

18 CENTS.

K4

8 CENTS.

9 CENTS.

\

 

 

BRAZIL REVENUE LAW.

 

Schedule Now In Effect Harte Ameri-
can Exporters.

WASHINGTON. February 27—The
new revenue law of Brazil went into
effect on the first of the year. greatly
affects a number of staples of impor-
tance to American producers. lnipc‘r-
tant administrative changes also are
made In the existing law and Consul
Furniss at Bahia has supplied these to
the State Department.

A remarkable provision of the law
In the extensive power conferred upon
the president. For instance, he may
do no he pleases with the government
railroads. leasing them or selling. He
may impose‘dlfferontial tariffs to se-
cure concessiona for Brazilian pro-
duce. He also is authorized to impose
a special duty on shipping to meet
harbor improvements. to provide for
the inspection of insurance companies
and to lease the Monazite Sands terri-
tory. Other legislation requires cus-
toms dues to be paid at least 25 per
cent. in gold instead of 15 per cent.
I18 at present. and makes a number of
important changes In the shipping rc~
lotions.

British Honduras also has made con-
siderable changes in the tariff. as re
ported by Consul Avery. from Belisc.

 

 

v

 

M Retell
am in
N- 'e We

 
 

 
 

Armenia post office, wan sentenced 7 V lah , c. Shredded Cod Fish box
"It is." he cried. "it is my In the United St on Court this morn- 3 lb" 3mm“ C°d F ' 5 ‘ ’

son! He in oomldg. home again!"
Then with hireyel atIIl fixed on the
clenching figuro he shrilly collect/o
his head hunter. “Mbongwa. the prodl.

i is r turnin ! Kill the tattoo lalaely neraonatin a revenue officer.
a o" a , ‘waa fined $200 ah coau.

 

rear. native“.

 

‘ 5c. in Kit No. 1 Mackerel.
,, he. Domestic Oil Sardines,

New York

a r. BECKKANN “a co. tuner

I l

 
 

 

The new tariff reduces the duties on
articles not specified from 12% to 10
per cent. and slightly increasesaome
specific duties.

 

 

"Gazzam has been going without his
breakfast for a month. to reduce his
flesh." said Twynn.

“With what effect" aald Triplett.

“He is losing two pounds a week
and is very much tickled over it.”

"Well, if he keeps on at that rate
he'll be tickled to death."

,TIDE TABLE FOR FEBRUARY.

cbmputod for. Wilson Point Dock,
From U. 8. Coast Survey Table...
Tide table for February. 1901, com-
puted for Wilson Point dock.'from
United States Coast Stir'ey tables. The
height in feet andvtenths 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
each day.
Date. H.T. Ht. L.'I‘. lit.
27. 6.51am. 7.1ft.
6.53pm. 6.5ft. 12.46pm. 0.2ft.
28. 7.03am. 7.1!t. 0.57am. um.
8.05pm. 6.8ft. 1.52pm. —0.1ft.

 

soc LOAVES

OF

, “ Brain Bread,” Made bu E. R. DeForesl,

FREE 1

RALBTON BREAKFAST FOOD. cooks deliciously in five minutes.

The rugged body builder, RALSTON HEALTH OATS.

RALBTON HARLEY FOOD. Gives nervous people athletic strength.
Leads safely to the road of heal th—«RALSTON HOMINY ORITS.
' PURINE HEALTH FLOURt. urakes thclfamouaé‘Brain grand;

eable after often 9 rom who oeome ur up. soon es.

$3333.. much pleasure to announce that Miss SADIE J. GILBERT. an Expert Cooking Demonstrat-
or. direct from Purina Mills. "whore purity is paramount.” St. Louis, Mo.. will be at our store to serve the above
goods free to our patrons on February 25. 28. 27. 28. March 1 and 2. 1901.

lllllil. E. Simon. Leading Grocer, 33 West Washington Strait.

TELEPHONE CALL. 133-6.

SPECIALS

FOE TI”?

LENTEN season.

FINEST .l’RINT BUTTER,

3 cans nARTLETT punks.
anon on moo ‘PLUMs.’
VERY cuorcn TOMATOES.

Grassery y 0;"
‘ “Victor“

A

_ t... '..§¢"‘.l. .. "3le - in Vkidsil'lh ”H'"

 

PU RINA PANCAKE FLOUR.

are. It; pill". for $12003“

5c. Mustard Sardinea. 3 canal

. Alaska Salmon. lb. can.
99“ Brook Trout. ’7‘: 1' "too. can.
5c. can. Scared Mackerél.‘

.1

On February 25. 26. 27. 28 and March 1 and Li. 1901, one loaf of "Brain Bread” will be given away at our
store. with each purchase of two packages of any of the following ’

Ral’ston - Purina Foods.

. ...i,.

l’t’i’r ;

 

W
, .4 Retail . ,
‘Stem In

" I7 ‘i‘ ,
i

.' j. ,
“HI .
Of 3500
IOCJ

' melting

25 CENTS. .
gCENTS can.“ a ~~
5 CENTS can.

m. can

“It .,, M.

 

 

 
 

 

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