, communication- in .
Milli. in .bddrlmd to. The,
“Mull lotter- not desired.
as B. Townsend, of New
lifter fifty years of incessant
it just finished his compila-
tlf neWspapers and magazine
its. about the great civil war.
placed them on a series of
p in the Columbia Univer-
m‘ry. 'l‘lierenrc 121 books.
id one—half feet square dud
tlthick, which contain over
”I I ’ pages.
inglinli paper mentions the
es of some ten noblemcn who
frequent preachers. Of these
are ordained priests ‘oi’ the 123*
sited church, and one is, a
, who is a “lord" in his own
, Amalia these peers who are
chars its included Loi'd Kin-
, an ntktIOchtlged ”authority
ootb‘nll. but not less resolute.
zealous as a preacher.
dent Coogau oi the bor—
_» of Manhattan, thinks that
city will. lcoon outgrow even
tier round railway. and that
very cw years it will he look-
forl‘incrcased traveling facili—
grccpuinicnds an immense.
ct." built of stone. large
" ll.‘w‘idc enough and Strong
tghfito accommodate several
y trains at high speed. lie
5 Wait Strong as the founda—
s of the Central track.
cu..—
Maine Woods: The law relat—
accid‘entni shooting of hu~
ipgu by hunters. as passed
c in egislatnre seems in
tailed : its purpose. Instead
re being a decrease of such
edits this year. the number
' ed. It is supposed that
{ho knows how to lion-
or un.co’uld be trusted
with it‘tvitbout a guardi—
, é‘cntii‘e 'senselessncss of
I, promiscuous shooting and
“ malady which, some hunters
not thinking that everything.
he woods is game is‘evident.
to the ones afflicted with the
"on. There is no doubt that
,thor‘ of the accident is a
ufierer on acount of it..but
doés not mend the matter.
House of Representatives
oSbiugtoir. has been fixed up
shape since it was'iast used.
old desks are replaced by sol-
iihoznny. ones of rich design.
d in the time-honored
roles. but the desks in the
3‘
of thc’amphitheatrc effect.
nieniherilias his handsome
' “half. working on bail
elect. hurl cauélseaicd'
The ‘diirk red carpet has
changégh‘lor One of vivid
with yellow figures. In the
ry. loofthe old benclicsphnve
“ place io'opera chairn. which
rs! loll ‘
r has bee-ii newly decorat‘
yd lounging chairs have been
. , amend there; with tables?
'tiug and luxurious Sofas.
tmittec rooms have been
(I y furnished.
, Vito prosper: not: even with
‘ bin enemies by making them
-..a....-...m__....._._.o-,...
" newcotfeaturo‘l‘of‘e
‘ mouth the material.
liked for cloning cloth ooata than the
smooth bone and pearl buttons. "
cilia and Cable liter—1i: the rover: and
collar: of elegant limb or seal conic.
tirely of chnntllly lace dotted over
is chiffon.
worn with evening xownu. They are
‘lllld a wise one. both considering one's
eleggdseveral feet highl 3 ‘
It: c... "die-fore. so giving ‘
ilnce oi the old plain.“ _r‘
umbered and so can be "3;. ,
‘ -ial occasion. ’I x
’l at the rear oIt “
”Silk minim uttonn arcane
hlrtwvaiats. They
.. vq-m up”...
Conrad-whom new to be better
-‘u. a. "pa.”
Minimal in uned an amine and chin-
i'An elegant theatre waist is madden
with opulencent npnngles. The lining
Artificial roses made of ribbon are.
niucli trunr to nature] than one can he»
ilcvc until shit linemen them.
Chilton can be mndn nlinont no good
no new by cnroful cleaningmannklnx,
the fabric in sonpynnd then cloun wu«
her, but not rubbing it. scorching it
with n spec of gum arable, and press-
ing it carefully between cloths; but
most people will think it easier to go
without the chiffon than to go through
all the above.
White satin trims a white muslin
made over white silk for an evening
dress. Aslnce bolero would be a pret.
ty'addltion‘ to the decollote. _By the
way, bodic‘es are not cut on low as
they used to be. , Many of them are
even high ut'the back and only half
low in front. it's. u very pretty fashion
health and appearance, for many wo
men are truly beautiful in a high-
necked sown that is well-titted who
are far from it when dressed to dis-
close shoulders that are perhaps had
both in outline and texture.
The woman who in on the alert is
sure_ (if she begins in time) to hear
something ‘ in” conversation with her .
friends or notice the absence of some-
stlggestiou for Christmas. Early in
the year is none to noon to begun to
make out lists. not making it is trust
near; but jotting down as one gets a
suggestion. One woman keeps a nice-
ly bound blank book always in her
desk for this very purpose. it in large
enought to hold several years' memor-
andn. and by rcfcrring to it she can
tell five. yours back what one gave nl
Christmas and what and received.
VALUADLE FROPERTY ATTACHED
HARTFORD. December 9~llnlteil
Stiles Deputy Marshal hood has re
ccived papers from United States Com
missioner Wright, directing him to
levy .nttnchin‘ent on seven pieces of
property-‘uztl'egiitlng 16W, nores’ of
land. belonu l .to lem R. Mills. and
situated in" _ . fieldA to secured An-
thing in their homes that will offer in
Dream at uni the nomination or J.
Emu Green to the Renate tour. to
be pollinator ct Worcoutor Mun. .
Connecticut statutory—Edwin S.
Pickett. hit it; Nobmlab'hnnlnu.
Bunthnort: Joaliun A. Pentathlon.
Stamford; Jamal W. Hairdo. Torriflv
ton; Bennett 0. Atwood. Water-town:
‘ The pmldentmloo sent the followh
lnx nominationltn the Senate: State—w
Consular of the United Staten, Rich:
mond P. Pearson. North Carolina. at
Genoa: Henry D.‘Taylor, Pennaylvan-
in. at Dawson City. Yukon Territory.
Canada. . ,‘
Treasury-Jr!) he collectors of cum
toms. Levi M. Wlicuts. district of Dow
luth. Minn: W. ll. Devoia. district of
Milwaukee. Wis. Louis '1‘. Weill. cont;
nunuioncr of lmiuluratlon (it Baltic
’ more: Washington llavcrntlck. of Wis-
consin. {mutual inspector;'I‘ronnury lie-
pnrtment.
Navwaedlcnl director WillinnnK.
Van Reypen. to be surgeon general
and chief of the bureau of medicine
and surgery: Captain Royal B. Brad
ford. U. S. N.. chief of the Bureau of
Equipment. with rank of rear admiral:
Captain Charles O'Neil. U. S. N.. chief
of the Bureau of Ordnance with rank
of rear admiral. ‘
RUSSIANS \GNALL BUILD TELE-
A .
YOKOHAMA. December 9—A dos.
patch received here from Saul. Cree.
Rays that the Russian minister there
declares be is determined to insist on
the construction of the Russian talc-
zraph line froni Posalet Bay to Sent.
contending that the' emperor of Korea
has no rlxh to withdraw his consent
which was previously given.
COLONEL DONIPHAN DEAD.
‘ST. JOSEPH. Mo. December 9—00]-
onol John Doniphan. a veteran of the
Mexican and Civil warn. and for titty
venr‘c prominent in the affairs or Mis-
nourl. died at his home here today.
Colonel 'Donlphan was born in Ohio in
1826. He was an Odd Fellow of un-
tionul reputation and was the first
president of the Kansas City. St. .10-
seph and Council Bluffs Railroad.
W
i
I
MONEY DEPOSITED WITH
BANK
drew J.‘Da."l . (if Butte. county. blunt.
who is thy ' l , if in a suit which has
been peliding since June 4. 1898. Mill"
shat Wood in also directed to guru
ishee mortgages held by Hiram El.
Mill; on properties belonging to Frank
C. ’Blasig,‘.-unnndo M. Prosser_ Mary
E. Merriam. G. B. Brown and Mary A.
Brown, his wife.“
SCREEN DOOR PLANT BURNED.
.RHiNBLAth. WIS., December 9-—
The Wabaish Screen oDor Company‘s
plant was entirely destroyed by tire
today. Several residences near the
plant wereburned. The total loss is
“00.000. almost covered by insurance.
” .
days and holidays: .lt will always be
. ready; and it will be free from uncer-
5 “‘5‘“?- ium'—~—a premium with some value. not
i a» maps-MM” stair: flew
; , the display in our‘Wihdowiand inquire
‘ ' ifurther concerning name. of us on the
W! inside. You )9“ no mare for the
t
l
t
3 l
l
I
. I .- ,..,... ..,
Tolephono Collins-2. .
New England’s greatest day is past. our! thousands partook of its
forward to the closing o‘f‘the year so near at
ERY ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE.
....FIRST~§IJPERB. QUALITY. ' .
All consumers know thatnothing outrnnkn the “Ferris."
‘SECOND—UNIFORH EXCELLENCE.
ADVANTAGES:
The 1] 'ty is but pro-cw
wanted , to dissipate the fine flavor.
THIRD-ECONOIIY. . ‘
Isitworthwhileforyouto yonntracoper
till" Willow.
cdforyou? Willyoumtp
navetbecoper
cent:
”WA lllbld'l‘CN.‘ December tt—w'l‘lie A
W
i
THE! SOUTH NORWALK snvmos
- will be safely cared for; it will grad-
i nulls grow: it will work for you Sun-
ed in the solid piece of meat—to slice it before it is
toentitinyourovmkiuhen ultisnccdcd, and so
THE FERRIS DELICIOUS HAIL
Lenin Grocer. at West Whilngton
, it than i
' will , Mum ownedhypr.thlln
H. Crow‘s of 100, Whitney avenue. run“
away Rotor, ygofitornocn on Whitney
avenue and humor". and Mrs. Crows
from the clutch. ‘flntllctlng' cartoon in-
tum upon tho‘lnttor. . The horse took
fright at come unknown object cud
dashed like lighting down the speed-
way. in attempting to turn a corner
the sleigh Was uncut. Dr. and Mrs.
Crows being thrown out upon tho-vita
Ion around. Mrs. Crown won bully
bruise and shocked and when takento
her home it was‘ toured that honors
might be. broken or internal injuries
inflicted. A careful examination show
ed that those fears were groundlesa
though she in still nurturing from
shock. No permanent injuries were
Indicted.”
The hot-no. dragging the. empty
sleigh continued on his mud cnroor‘aml
was stopped ut llcnver utl'ebt by I‘n
trolnian Bellman and returned to’ Dr.
Crowc‘a nlnblen. New Haven l’nlld
dimn.
Girls who wear fancy BIlOil strings
shouldn‘t get mad if a man looks at
their foot.
'BALE, 0F RMKL E8} ATE. (‘
The subscriber. administrator of the
estate of Patrick Mulligan. late of Nor-
walk, in the District or ,Norwallt. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he has
been authorized and empowered by the
Court of Probate for said district to
sell all the right, title and Interest in
the real estate of said deceased. which
is situated in. Enid Norwaik. on Hoyt
street, in the City of Norwalk. and
containing an eighth of an acre, more
or less. For further information apply
to JOHN J. WALSH.
d9 11 Administrator.
ORDER OF.NOTIOE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, so. PRO-
BATE COllli’l‘. Dec. ?. A. l.).. 1901.
Whereas. written npplicntion has
been made to this court for the admis-
sion to probate of a certain written,
instrument as null for the last will of
S. Danton Seymour. late of Norwalk.
in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Oflice in Nurwnlk. on the, 16th day of,
December. 1901. nt 2' o'clock afternoon:
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interacted therein by
publishing this order in u newupnper
having a circulation in said district.
at lcnnt live days before cold day of
hearing. , .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
free to Eur: Customer.
IF NOT A CUSTOMER. BECOME
ONE AT ONCE.
Every customer sets a card which
is punched the amount of every pnr;
clmse. When‘ymnve purchased the
amount of $10 or more you get u prom
d9 It
moods than with it premiums. Our
Tpricos will prove this for themselves.
,Purchnoc anything you wish. not sim-
ply specified articles.
3, L. Jaguar-Eu
72 North Main Stew ennui Nor-walk.
- Orders called for and delivered.
leasuree. We are "looking
hand; our store is one of t e busy places of the town.
We are purveyors to their majestties—the people—of FINE GOODS OF REAL MERIT. Goods
purchased here spdalt for themselves.
j TH; LA 1251' NOVELTY.
if IS A‘Dnmrv nnLtlztb’ud‘ ' UARE on THE roams nouELt-zss BACON. PUT up IN A
7i
i:
in
tent. in cash to have the bacon slic-
" Street.
W
new
' W!
2‘?» ringworm:
25c 25a 25:» scrim , 2:50 775:1.
‘ ”i-‘Iw ,. . . . p ..
'V' the honouring resolutions which were
lar prices.
AnOlher Dau of .
WONDERFUL VALUES
gather}
Sachets thists
A sale embracing-Garments of known
quality Several lots—~the balance of
our Winter Stocks including the cream
oi the market, at about one—half regu-
THE chance of the year to
buy a winter garment.
Ill
Ladies‘ Raglans, that were.
priced up to $18, all the
best styles, today’s price, $9.50
Raglans that were up to $25.
today,
Raglans that were up to $35,
today. $r9.50
i Lridies‘ 22 in. Coats that were
$15 and $18, today, $10.00
Ladies’ Short Jackets, one
small lot that were priced
. up to $7, at , $2.98
$14-93 L‘adies‘ 22 in. to 27 in. Coats
that were $6 to $8. today‘s
price, , $308
Children’s Roofers. with fan-
Ladies’ Cluster Fur Boas,
Ladies’ Flannel and Alba-
cy cape collar, were $2.50 to
$3.98. (sizes 4 to 12 years) $x.5o
regular price, $5, today. $3.98
tross Waists. prices were. i
$1.50 to $2.25.today. $1.25 ‘
you'll find elsewhere.
Big Bargains in FINE, FURS. All that is; New and Stylish, at prices one-third less than
oneoiinlf regular prices.
Special Utierincs in MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Ready-to—Wear Hate at about
done wuhithe greatest comfort.
shown.
It is none too early to make selections.
Holiday Hlnls,
Our Holiday lines are the
That should be the keynote of vour Christmas
planning. REMEMBER lT. stocks are'iuliest and most complete now. Shopping can be
largest and best we have ever
W
FREE snore FOR TAILORS. l
Scranton, Penn, December B—Thei
«
i
committed on resolutions engaged the;
attention of the American Federation!
of Labor at this morning's scrotum;
The committee reported a number of}
resolutions and the delegates lnimedla~ 1
tely began to consider them. The first 1
resolution considered was one pledged
ing the assistance of the federationl
to the Journeyman Tailor's Union of
America in its contest for free shops.
The resolution was adopted.
These resolutions also were adopt
ed.
Pctltionlng Congrcss to amend the
marina lows so that every neutrino
shall have the right to quit any merch-
ant vessel on which the service has
become obnoxious to him; also to pro
hiblt the [towing on the oceans of gig-
antic rafts. .
The committee ‘on label;
I reported
adopted by the convention:
That the Federation refuse to recog-
nise labels gotten up by rival unions of
the Tobacco Worken' International
Union: reindornins the blue label of
the Tobacco Workers' Union; that. the
Federation draw up a form of obliga—
tion that will instruct all new mem—
bers to demnnd the union label where.
‘vor they purchase mlnufactnred
goods; endorsing the union stamp of
the lnlcmtlonol Union of Journeyman
flormhoors and endorsing the label
of the Actor-3' Notional Protective Un-
ion.
A resolution boycotting cigars made
by child labor uni mochlncry conned
., long diocmlon. may am up-
ponent tho word “machinery” munitio-
"in; that the reduction could not nor
enormity cm the introduction of
.mhlnery. They ndvoeoto the omni-
utlon- or operators of” the machine'-
incoming
with M
We
The mutilation
k=:
dike thou who
iii-chm _
'l" ””39“; 0'3
BANK OFFICIAL8 ARRAIGN ED.
Charged with Being lmplicatcd in
Bank pt Liverpool Frauds.
LONDON, December 9~Th0mas Pe-
terson Candie. the former bookkeeper
of the Bank of Liverpool; "chk‘
Burge. the English pngiliat. and F. T.
Kelly. the bookmaker. of Bradford,
were arraigned today in connection
with the Liverpool bank frauds. Pros-
ecuting counsel announced that Gou-
die admitted he had forged checks, but
disputed the aggregate amount. The
the American tracks, decided not to
. iteration of facts already known. The
most interesting point was the nu-
nouncetnent by counsel that he would
be able to prove that after Kelly had
"millte " Goudle to the extent of £’12.«
i300. Bur-go got. wind of the situation
and, in conjunctldn with Laurie Marks,
the American bookmaker. who is onto
to have committed nulcldc. ond James
Maureen. a bookmaker well known on
the Amhericon tracks. decided not to
leave Goudlo in the hands of ,Kelly.
The Wabash Screen Door Company's
to interview Candle. with the result
that they mutilated £91300. of
which Burgovrocoived onobnll‘. Marleen
onedhlrd and Marks one-ninth.
ORDERED A BEPRINT.
Additional Conic. will be made of the
Document on Philippine Ecol“.
‘ lutlcal Holdings.
WADHINOTON‘, December S—Aftor
the usuol preliminary business In the
Senate ”any. which included the pre»
sen ‘ DI'JIDMWI petitions, meni-
orult. ‘ ‘ out! Joint rmlutlono,~llr.
WW (II. 11.) um for o reprint
of the Downturn noon; to social».
tic-l Win the Philippines. He
said mm 3' "grant public diamond .
for. , . publication The reprint was
In no» luau.) museum 3 joint
minim moon the president to
l
' “W1. ‘tim‘wltb civilian! “up
m
RAILWAY MAIL CLEBKS.
Ar. Now Engaged in Taking Examina.
tiom for Continuance in Service.
All the railway mail clerks in the
employ of the United States govern
ment on the Connecticut lines with the
exception of the through lines. are
taking their examinations in the chic!
railway clerk‘s otllco in the poctotlice
building.
The clerks are required to take these
examinations once a year in the en-
tire service. There are about 1800 of-
flees in Connecticut, Hassachunetto
and Rhode island, and the clerk: aro
compelled to place these in the correct
racks, and the shortcut route to 30.
Since Mr. Ryan of Boston has bo-
cornc superintendent of the railway
mail service. a great improvement has
been noticed in the resultn of the ex-
aminations of the men, as very few
new in the service do not moire over
a 99 percentage. Some of the clerk: on
the through linen are outlined" on
more than 5.000 offices in the state.
When it is understood that there
are nearly 3,700 once: in New York
state, and over 5,000 in Pendulum,
it con be reunited the clerk! have to
have a wonderful memory to put!
these tests.
Mail for New York city and Baotou
is unsorted on the cars. and mm in
ponncheo for different. station. This
is done in order that It may be for"
worded direct to the station! instead
of going out to the station. In just
New York city than are more than
2.000 separation: for the clerk-to huh
dlo and be mount: with. In Connec-
ticut there are about nix” clerks, part
ofwhomnronovatworkuthorock.
The ofliclol eunuwttonwill clone
Juno 30,19021nd'ot that time
clerks mm have um tho m.
m
SWITGHHIII IN WNFIBINOI.
m .
Norwalk Chronicler