l ihll Ilssul 'l‘ulisccortv
llluvus Ill handled
iitll Sluic- l‘eIII Plums
‘ W
(31190111 to The Sentinel.)
KING/TON January 27—ln or-
Momma the plans of the departs
Wcuiture In its tobacco in-
mutton in the Connecticut valley.
your. x‘g‘t’iur correspondent called on
bimav. director of the bur~
We: aloha this morning. He found
,. rem Very enthusiastic over
. aniline shade grown tobacco. He
‘ 1110 Mmrtment had decided
roe other men with Mr. Mc-
mist the tobacco rowers of
out. ilr. McNeas wil beiocatu
Hartford, and the others wherever
araneeded.
tatemont just prepared by Pro-
MItney for Secretary Wilson,
that assistance has been asked
growers who contemplate rais-
10 acres of tobacco up to this
a estimate will probably be
’ s‘tho season opens up. and
mprova provallls n the department
at“ 131000 acres will be seen
shade in the state during the
lesson.
secretary of agriculture has ap-
A committee of well- known to-
3., brokers to take charge cf the
ill! 55,000 pounds of tobacco
{Mt moon. These men do not
incl: pound of tobacco; never
Ally lid their only Interest is in
. ogtbe Mic. They will give
be to the department and
out farmers free. for the
, e terms of the sale. a
has follows: Congressman
.ion,lrmsn: M. E. Fiaherty.
, - .§ M. Seymour. 1). Kerry
~ thriller, of New York. and
~ , of Philadelphia. Their
ere mailed to them this
This committee has been
account of their extensive
of the tobacco trade. They
tobacco a careful and crit-
. . tion.‘ and bring its merits
tuition of the leaf dealers and
iii a thinner that would be in
[he to any other set of men
‘ ‘esilor Whitney thinks this com-
. 'Inithe will be a great aid to the grow-
, ., grin ing their product to the
do of he trade
2. may save that the crop could
* by an expenditure of $100 000 get
the advartisement that these men can
give it free of charge. The department
libs ,been criticized in certain quarters
l! pointing this committee to serve
compensation. but the profes-
‘that the scheme is one of the
scretioii‘sry performances of the
aid the growers.
.5 r Whitney further says that
1 further if he wants to be successful
H. a this or any other kind of line leaf
in fact. Profes-
o,.must make some reforms in
lfht‘ure construction of their barns
lama alterations in their present
. in order to save the crop
periodical pole rot. which is
deetructhe than hall or storm. or
1'. natural cause The farmer must
‘ “hudmtantl that in the housing of his
, as well as in the raising of it. he
made some errors in the past. It is
' ‘ of the question to expect that like
' is can be obtained in the cold
31% ' climate of the north. as in the
. ‘ .5?‘ eregions of the south. and
-5 Mild methods must be adapted In
. but results.
,, pgressman Henry has received-
A W Apple. of the Vernon
Company. some samples of
w ioh took the premium of 97%
it out iii a possible 100. at the
tMitch’s meeting in Hartford lust
.. 1.1461111 presented Chairman
of the committee on agi-
’ simple. which
to he very su-
5:1;an and baubl- and the
morally admired by the
entire ties. -
mm 8. "Strong. of Brown Thomson
- H1rtford.ls in sown. accom-
“Influx“.a 11 will remain
save Biron: is
vihnsin‘éss With pe’asure. and
leaving Washington will spend
Sill Philadelphia to transact
his firm.
is. Jacob L. Fox, of Hart-
1:1!th Raleigh. and
'uii M u‘altyhdurlf‘gwthls
. r. and rs. it are
fit four“ 111' wl'sddiiig trip, during
”were in ms r-
pdints south. Deidre
ltil fridn'ds in New York. Mr.
one of the firm of George M.
- I. “will? and 0|th
, lard“. Will to C. Russell? at
..... cart...“
on
Bdugopcri at The wu—
: ‘ . ‘ ,
“that“ very 11anqu with the mem-
. rubs-ore.
TII Send Several Men To"
,, The Ha ford grounded in a soft but-
' rpm at
hence of fully informing.
building, in order to obtain the:
Mhmefli.
Hartfomests am“ B. Bar...
bers of Douro-1.111s pet scheme is to
Induce indivl ‘lfi’h‘l‘ one l ‘1: 1?.
e r s v-
1-: bill. mums it to $01151]:
em ofthe
. a. df'h‘lm“i.“°”€%§’
son as y a 1mm rs .o n-
to certain Wellhead.
hen the contrary is true.
iii: {grim he is looked upon as per-
pat unpopular man around
The findings by Judge Advocate Lem-
ly of the navy. of the grounding of the
Hartford In New London 1; roar-.0
Janus” 8th. hays been run e public.
e Western énd bf the deep wat’
er channel. through an error In esti-
mating the distance from the shore of
the Themes. The grounding caused no
injury to the hull of the Hartford but
next day while being hauled off. she
cpllided with [us barge Alice. causing
damages to the barge of $4. 40. and in-
juring the Hartford to the amount of
$1. 000. Lieutenant commanders Sharp
and McDowiing. who were in charge at
the time of we collision. are exonerat-
cd. and so Is Commander Reader. who
was absent on official duties at the
time of the accident. The court also
recommends that all further inquiries
be dropped.
The Connecticut Stabs Association of
Master Plumbers have sent to the do]
egation the resolutions recently adopt-
ed by them. urging that all government
contracts for plumbing work be made
direct with the master plumbers of the
national association. and that no sub-
contracts be allowed.
The post-utilize department has Issued
orders for a new schedule of mails be-
tween Staffordville and Staffords
Springs to take effect February lat.
Mails will leave Staffordvilie daily, ex.
cepi Sundays at 5: 15 a. m. 9. a m. and
’ p m.. arriving In Stafford Springs at
6:30a. m.. 10:151. m. and3215p. m.
Mulls will leave Stafford Springs daily,
elf'cdpt Sundays at 7: 15 a. m.. 11: 30 a.
in. and 4:15 p. m.. arriving in Stafford-
ville 1:18:30 11. m.,12:45 p.’ m.. and 5:30
p. m.
A new rural free delivery route will
go into effect on February 15. from.
Waterbury. serving the entire town of‘
Prospect. The post-office department
hasirecommsnd that the post-office at
6Prospect be discontinued. as all the
patrons will be served by rural free
deilyery.
Senator 0. ll. Plait was one of the
guests at the annual dinner of the Grid-
iron Club. at the Arlington. Saturday
night. This is the most famous club of
newspaper men in the country. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was also one of the
guests
SOULS ARE NOT iMMORTAL.
So Declares Dr. Parkhurst, and Must
be Taken Care of Here.
NEW YORK. January ape—1n a ser-
mon "immortality." the v. Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst, in the Madison
square Presbyterian Church, declared
against the. popular evangelical belief
that all souls are immortal. lie express
ly gave it as his opinion that the.
Scriptures do not teach immunity of
soul from death, and the soul must be
taken care of in this life. or else it will
perish utterly either at the death of
the body or after a longer or shorter
period of the life beyond the grave.
Dr. Pnrkhurst said in part: “There is
nothing in scripture or in things that
encourages us to feel that a soul can
he kept from dying any more than a
is no warrant fmm Bible or from na‘
ture for supposing that a soul carries
within itself a policy of insurance
against its own obliteration.“
The sermon is attracting some atten-
tion owing to the fact that most Pres
byterians adhere to a belief in the
doctrine of the immortality of the soul.
SETTLEM ENT OF DISPUTES.
l-Irot Formal Appeal to the Labor Ar-
bitration Committee.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 27——
Probably the first formal appeal to the
Labor Arbitration Committee recently
appointed at New York under the aus-
pices of the National Civlcli‘ederatlon
forthe settlement of all labor disputes
will be made by the anthracite miners.
who will ask the committee to assist
them in arranging a conference with
the operators of the diurict Ia wragord
to the scale for the camin‘yeaf
This plan was adoptedy is under-
stood. at the conference Inf-i e anthra-
cite mincrs Saturday.
President John Mitchell of the Mine
Workers of America. is a member of
the peace commutes on behalf of wage
camera. and he. it is u toad sug-
gested the appeal to the royalties. The
‘coinmittee composed of sident Mlt
chell and District Presidents Duffy.
Nichols and May. of the anthracite
field appointed by the anthracite min-
ers. wul draw up a resolution in ac—
mangoes with this plan. it is under-
5
WILL MAKE FIREMEN WORK.
mm cinemas of Ogden. Utah.
Plans for Ma: um
OGDEN. Unit. 111m 27 ~Nsyor
William Classmann. it Is stated. is
proposing to turn the firemen of 0;-
den into truolt ampere as soon as
the spring lam: opens. The mayor
is represented as of the common”
that the m
their time no good
they are waiting for clamp. The city
,l‘
l
.' ‘ " ‘ my
fluorine banking ilrrb- §
wYork. 11 , t1
‘ Wndthdri
up
or law’s.“ saved the MS“:
state of Coors from d
the hands of man's
on Its march to the sea Mrs. Barnett
and artic
body. unless It Is taken care of. Therei
nett at her home I'll I ‘
Y “mums. Will! In later
8mm”
«an. event in history in
which she land the «din hart.
Barnett was at that time secretary" of
state. The capital was incited in
Milledgeville, and when it was learned
that Sherman' a army was approaching
went Into the secretary of state' a adios
in an effort to save some of its effects.
She pickedp up a number of papais
as she considered most val
noble. placed them In a box and buried
the box in a corner of a hog My on her
place. In the box was the great seal
of‘Georgia, and it remained safe from
the soldiers of the North. That same
seal is now in use in the office of the
secretary of state
Just at the close of the war Governor
Charles .I. Jenkins saved the executive
soul by taking It to Canada. it has
been thought by some that Governor
Jenkins saved the great soul. but In-
men! it Was the executive seal.
Mrs. Barnett was the widow of the
late N. C. Barnett, who for many years
and during several administrations
held the poiltlon of secretary of state
of Georgia. Mr. Barnett also figured
conspicuously in the history of Georgia
during the reconstruction period fol-
lowing the. Civil War.
in 1806 the United States govern
ment elected from office Governor Jen
kins and all of the state house officers.
Including Air. Barnett. and substituted
a provisional government. in 1808 the.
provisional government was succeeded
by the Republican administration of
Governor R. B. Bullock. .it was dur-
IM his, administrauon that the capital
was moved to Atlanta
Mr. Barnett was first elected Score
my of state in 1844 during the ad
ministration of Governor George M
Crawford. That was In the day of the
old-line Whigs, to which party. Mr. Bar
nee belonged. After being thrown but
of office in 1865, the Democrats a sin
came into power 1813. and, Mr. I'-
nett was again elected secretary of
state. He served continuously then
until the time of his death. in 1880.
Mrs. Barnett was 81 years of age.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY DELEGATION.
Members of Constitutional Convention
Highly Thoulht 0f.
Trumbull. writing In yesterday’s
New York Herald regarding the dele-
gates to the constitutional convention.
has the following to say regarding the
prominent members from Fairfield
county:
“The Fairlield county delegation is
headed by the walking encyclopedia
of Connecticut history. Daniel sten~
port. Large of stature and earnest in
diameter. he made a profound im-
pression upon his colleagues by his
llleet‘h upon the towns of the State.
He alone and unaided has offered res-
ilutlons enough to make an up to date
constitutibn, which would be accepted
with a hurrah by the people. In the
~ow of seats ahead of him sits Merritt.
of Stamford the clear out outlines of
whose face wrongfully suggest a
Knickerbocker origin. or splendid
ability and close reasoning facilities.
the influence he has secured is per-
manent. Danubury is represented by
Eugene C. Dempsey, Whose avowed in
motion to lower the standard of ora-
ory set by Davenport. succeeded only
in maintaining it. Perry, of Fair-field.
the chairman of the committee of the
whole. is poise itself. His speech is
as clear as a bell and his knowledge
of parliamentary law a terror to evil
doers. To cross swords with him
would be to let blood. Walsh. of
Grenwich, and Whitlock. of Hunting-
ton. two silent but observing men. sit
In the same section. while they absorb
and lnwardly digest what is buried at
them. Woodward. of Norwaik. a
member of Yale's famous class of
1853. is by the side of Perry. 11 man of
few words. but sound counsel: :1 pow-
er to be reckoned when there is some
thing doing."
HARTFORD EXPRESS CASE.
Night Money Clerk Morgan Tells of
Disappearance of Package.
Hartford January xii—31‘1"; interest
manifested in the Adams Express rob-
bery case resulted in a remarkably
large attendance of spectators and wit
bosses in the police court yesterday
So great was the crowd that the ac-
consolidations were unable to meet
the demand and many were compelled
to stand up. It was 11: 30 o ’clock when
the case of William Oliver who is
charged wth theft of the "wafer
pouch. w taken up. The total
amount 111111t e char was 42
it misses ly remit noes
much; on the ishis'nd division of
the Consolidated road but teh Mama
Express Company's cashier In Boston
Nelson Define. of Poughkeopsle N.
N. 1., cans” fthe combsny at that
311mm was me rut witness. He iden-
m 1:“ 1111an tilt;l company at 11:;
on on our mono nae
ages Ire halibut y
Alfred Morgan. night money clerk
for the comp .st the Union station
office ml.iiere igy‘éfglfylv {13: $5
to?“ Wm
midrib up his ah
I: as.
'convenient at night.
" ill angle be era-inL
. i t
V by Many Int
. 1
Don’t mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured yoil vault know the cause.
it is wrong to some relief is cure.
Backache is kid Vanna. :
You must cure the kidneys”
An East Norwaik resident tells you
how this can ii (lone. I, . ‘ ‘,
Mrs. Anna Clark; of 5 Keyser ave-
one, says: "Myrhpsband and 1 both
tried Dean's Kidney Pills. ”They our.
ed his back andiafter i took them I
found myself quite wall. I had kidney
trouble for some time. and it devel-
oped Into steady backache, accompan-
ied by a urinary wonkneas.a very in
We both tried
some simple home remedies, but the
trouble still remained. One night i
read an account of a cure being made
by Doan‘s Kidney Pills. the symptoms
being identical with mine. I got a
box at Piaieted's drug store. That box
completely cured.me.”
For'sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo. N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Dean‘s—and
take no other. ‘
‘s‘oatu Norwolk
Board of Belief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet on Wednesday. Jan-
uary 22, 1902. at 7:30 o'clock to 9
o‘clock p, m.; Saturday, February 1.
1902, at 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m.:
Wednesdlly, February 5, 1902, at 7:30
o'clock to 9 o'clock p. m.: Wednes-
day, February 12. 1902. at 7:30
o‘clock to 9 o‘clock p. 111.; Thursday.
February 20, 1902. at 7:30 o'clock to 9
o’clock p. m., in the Council chamber
on Havlland street, in said city. for the
DUTDOSQ‘. of hearing and determining all
appeals from the doings of the assess-
ors of said city on the list of 1901..
Dated at South Nbrwaik. January 20.
1902.
JOHN F, M'MAHON,
MATTHEW COHDE’I‘T.
118 to f20 Board of Relief.
‘A’ loyé'mfsir m .,.
FILLED.
For your Wines and Liquors. go. to
the new store. 18.04111: street, Nor-
walk, where you can buy all goods re-
tall at wholesale prices. All goods
guaranteed absolutely pure and are put
up expressly for family and medicinal
use. We are headquarters for
CALlf-‘ORNIA WINES, KENTUCKY
AND EASTERN RYE WHISKIES.
We own and control ten stores in
New England alone and buying In
large quantities enables us to sell
cheaper than any other house.
Come and convince yourself that ev-
erything is just as represented.
llevul Wine & Liquor House
BIRNEAUM 81103.. Proprietors.
O
18 Main Street. Norwalk.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1902.
GOING lilil.’ OF BUSINESS
On account of the condition of my
concluded to clog out my Business
and will Sell the
sun null if i sound
The Best Bargains will be to those
who come first.
Here is a chance to get
Furniture. Carpets. Etc.
cums.
"c. w. “novr
Successor to Switch] to Hoyt.
Norwaik Club Building 01 Wall 81.
“Neruslhfhnb. ‘
‘ . Therefore you need not be afraid of
“‘ sure in service pipe.
health and my lease expiringfl have ‘
'2 1‘ F03 TIIE‘
lull.
in
an ioved.’ ‘ '
He—R‘lt’s true. darilus. but how do!
you know' it“! ‘1"
I She—~“You kissed me so awkward-
v."
Wall Paper.
We get the same. for hanging cheap
papers as We do the more expensive.
oar trying to put a more expensive
“paper than you want on your walls.
We have a large selection at 1 var-
iety of prices for you to choose from.
Window Shades.
Guaranteed to work with smooth-
ness and satisfaction.
Pictures.
Pocket—book tonic in the on de-
partment.
Artistic Ideas.
For picture framing you want ar-
tistic ideas. We gIVe you the key.
note. -
Painting and
Paper Hanging.
(let your orders In for next spring.
, ,:i ,r
DECKER.
South Norwaik.
Telephone call 133-3.
Open evenings until 8:30.
A Flash
Valve.
Noiseless. closes without Jar or wa-
ter hammer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
VOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU-
LATING FLUSH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator,
applied to n Flush Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water in the same length of
time, regardless of the head or pres-
See it in operation in our display
room.
Horace ll. Nash
.or.llorllI Main and West Streets
J unius Brown ;
’l’iiniir nil l’llitf lingo. '
Pure White Lead and” Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face os machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if 1 paint it. My office. ”South
Main street. My residence, 26
Elm Grove street.
1e Iain-a rosin
to‘ handle all property (real or
personal) to be sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em.
ployed by us and p per atten-
tion warranted to ill work pile?
ed in the hands of this agency.
Jacob M. Lauton.
Railroad Place. 80. Norwalk.
Daily FreIght Line
Wild!
' NEW task.
NDRWALK‘ND.
soars NOR WALK.
Scanners Eagle. City of Non
37 ,wasmnowon STREET.
”I on“: leave 1116}: York, Pier 23. '
East River,-- W
. was, y‘i
Stain FW‘ “mi 10
said Saturday’tkafihallt
dared a finding on the prune street.
Bridgeport. fire. "We on been so
busy during the past week that there
has been no time to get the evidence
totcthor" said Mr Rollin. “During
the past seven days we have invelti
uteri no loss than eleven fires We
have been in New Milford in Waiilnm
ford, in Norwalk. in stutter-d and inJ
Bridgeport. Up to a short tints ago
we had very few investigations down
this way but now they are behinainx
to some n."
Fire Marshal Rusiing said further
that in order to keep up with the work
he and his deputy. Judge Elmore 6.
Banks, had been obliged to work
nights as well as days So much evl
deuce had been taken that the steno
fraphers found it hard to transcribe
l. . -
A. clung
but '1th ran-
.4
' b ' ’ .
CIGAR MANUFACJURING STATIS-
‘iI 8.
it is said the official figures now be-
ing compiled In the office of the col
lector of internal revenue will show
Charles Baby to be the largest manu-
facturer of cigars In this district.
which comprises Connecticut and
Rhoda island. Mr. Baby made 4.590,-
000 cigars In 1901. His two nearest
competitors are Graves. of New Hav-
en. and a factory In Providence. The
figures are not entirely compiled, but
cigars were made In the district last
year.
Olsen 5
a .
It is expected that about 45 000 000‘
I-I‘owrs trust
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ite-
ward for shay
not be ours
We. the 11000101 011
Cheney for thighlas
huslllm isn'i'lsrliods Mid
able to carry out any obligation made
100..
case of Count: that coup
by Hall'- Cough Cure.
1". J CHENEYC Prom.
0.
Tool do.
ye known B‘.
5 years. and
believe him. perfectly. honorable i all
been ally
WEST & asl‘RUAX Wholesale links:
slats. Toledoo
\VAbDING:
KINNAN
&
MARVIN.
Wholesale Drugsists, Toledo. 0.
slots.
Berlin pays a salary to a profession-
al bird catcher. who keeps scientific
eduactional institutions supplied with
birds' nests and eggs. and be Is the
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nailif. sctlut diréctly u on the blood
and mucous surfaces 0
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug-
Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the bolt.
the system.
only man In the empire permitted to
do so.
Men's, Enamel Bait;
$400 shoe.
has ale
leithcr lined,
mm Box Calf, extension coin, Eng
Iish toe, $8.00 and 04.00 shoes.
1.98 =
Men's lox Calf 02.50 and 03.00 shoe.
Men’s Vlcl Kid, heavy sols.
Men's Plain Toe, Calf shoes.
\ A Ladlea’ Patent Leather, extension
' “I ' sole, kid top, $3.00 shoes.
. Lhdiu' fine Kid pat. tip, button
‘ shoes -- The Wadielgh shoe. No
' squeak: the 02.50 kind.
89c. Ladies' Kiri Lace Shoes.
601:. Boys! ”9‘", shoes, all size 4 and 5. "‘ ‘ ' | ', ,1 I
65c. Men'o Congress Shoes, also 6.
25¢.
Ladies‘ 60: Rubbers, one half price.
uou have saved.
sen NW
‘.
Clothing Sale
Now On.
Men’s. Youths’ and 3005’ Suits
and Furnishings being sold regard-
less of their original 0051.
You
can find some suits here lion and
uburs will be proud to wear. and
there will be the additional satis-
fastion of thinking of how much
Francis 81 Co.
98 Washington St .
So. Norwalk ‘
Our ammunition consists of tbobflands df toils of the vary heat
cold proof hellish Coal which we are prepared to shoot into your eel-w
iar upon slight provocation. Our stock is by (smite largest In Nor-‘
walk. Every ton represents 2000 pounds of honest value.
We can suit your heater and enable you to live in perfect cow.
fort during the coldest weather. Our coal looks good and 1mm hollow:
We'll hue your cool there when we promise it
A postal card pulls the trigger-eon the telephone is quickest. (dz-0.):
John H Ferris
g»
Norwalk Chronicler