3:51 a. 1m; 31:1? 11. m. 1 ”ammonia for unsold 1... odor-cocoa to The col letters not desired. ‘ g daily article prm 1 its special correspon- the National Caprtol, is read _,11ob interest rsc style, a complete resume rs of vital import to counsel pie. and the portions relating ublscts and ’pc‘rsonages are 1111 the most interesting man- sr-detector for telephones is opted in Sweden. The inven- a simple contrivance with a sh. If any one using the snout fancies that a third party piling" the wire, or listening, he dilly himself as to the truth of opinion by pressing the button. invention will ,infalllbly reveal t. and he can stop the conver- L J . ' ' 1 . .111 l .. ., ,I r, re was just one case before the t session of the Cumberland Sessions court, in England, the; day, that of an old woman. was charged with stealing six “‘ But no departure was made , 0 regular procedure. A grand thirty-six common jurymen. an . constables and clerks a bench can, under the presidence of the Handsome Lowthcr, member Iiament. dealt with the matter. ‘1 MW— ml‘sh artist has produced what , to be the smallest painting in It is a picture of a miller the stairs'of his mill and a sack of grain on his back null is depleted as standing near a. can, with a few groups of pa idling in the road near by All a painted on the smooth side of 11 or Ordinary white corn. It is Ty to examine it under a mi- Mlle s for electricians is announced or with solution of india- rubber. dyes are then dried for 11w. min The petroleum side is then undo of nitric acid for four hours. with a powder consisting of as s and talc half and half I! a sub basement with many cham- some of which are very dark. ral years ago the executive coun r of large statues of Roman sol it looked like a l opponent to pieces. , 1.17 in ad rl navigation. The app in a vibrqtlog lover or ,1! perdt‘ed by hand. its aches and steam ,1 polled, if not actually 011- "W ,1 time has no more use this winter than It gives, in the 8am of . number of entirely ll W soil tone The smartest sort of a skating cos- hsve sleigh bells. Sashes m to ho worn lby every one next 11 Whoy v made with a 11m motto and We long ends that reach to the, hem of the skirt. It’s evident oven to a blind person that women are wearing masculine shoes, Sit in one of our stores a few minutes some busy morning and lie- teu. The procession wouid sound like the march of an army if the steps were in unison. It is not the most expensive hats that are, the most becoming always-n oftentimes quite the contrary is the rule. 1 have seen hats that cost less than three dollars made to order that were prettier in themselves and more becoming to the wearer than others Ilvhich cost three times as many dol- are How many girls ther'e are who call on mother to sew on a button. or re- plenish a lacing, catch a stitch that has begun to run down the finger of their school gloves, write a note, change weir beds, etc.. who are per- fectly capable of doing it themselves. Some 'of them do it from habit and othersirom ludolence; the mothers of both need to see that their girls do all these things and gradually more for their own good quite as much as to save mother unnecessary steps. Many a nervous woman gives way to her temper and from and 1s pscv~ lslr who would like to remedy these failings if she knew they were ruining her good looks There are women who fret enough over the fit of the gown they are putting on to go down town for a face treatment or some feature of the morning' 11 work that has delay. ed them so perhaps they will lose their morning treatment, to more than loff- set the good the face treatment would do them. The woman who will keep her poise will keep her beau ty. too, face treatment or no face treatment. Ii'f the two can be here she is to be congratulated Close at hand are a horse :1 as- Itllc representation question cannot be: rooms and also that some of it was ups, and it is. drawn with perfert . ’ be submitted to th process for making protective I al at the polls wit u thlcc months 111’ aterial is soaked on one side vcnticn adjourn in April or May, a spa ratified petroleum and on the in a stove.at1a temperature of (it) I s centigrade, and then in a cool1 , es With a mixture got by heating. day of the October town meetings. p opounds of linseed oil with three the lndlarubber side is dusted Ethan on a special election only. The Kansas State house at Topeka countrymen have the upper hand and ‘they are not willing to give 11p theirI ll, onsldered the idea of placing a ers. n the state house dome and an firm sent on a large plaster" of such a statue as a sample 5 " reject was :not carried out, and model was stored in one of the ’1' rooms of the subbasement, big White ready to strike any intruder a spear and frightened the‘col- I REMOTE half ‘10 death. But the! members" I or a colored man employed in " out the rubbish from the! out came suddenly upon the fig ,‘instead of running. put up 11 d smashed his supposed super 11 "stilts from the bottles.‘ a s and tops of the stalks. CONVENTION NOTES. I IPoatponing Final Adjournment Until 1' July Will Save Cost of a I I Special Election. I ' From present indications a vote on reached before Thursday or Friday. , The intent of the resolution of Dole gate Smith of Cheshire that the cou~ ventibn shall not finally adjourn earl ! lcr than July 7 has not been generally understood. A word of explanation may be in place The law creating the. convention provides that its work must voters for npprov ter final adjournment. Should the con rial election would be necessary The IOctobcr. town elections come on Mon Iday. October 1‘1,and should the woven Ition postpone final adjournment until July 7,1111 Delegate Smith propose: ‘thc vote on approving the Constitution icould under the three mouths' prov .sion above referred to be taken on tlIe 11 this way the expense of a special else I I lion all over the state would be avoid 1 Oil and a larger vote would be pollgrli o ave expense and secure a full vbtc are Delegate Smith’ s purposes Says the Bridgeport Post: The power. For generations they have Imaintained supremacy and cannot readily forsake the paths of their fath Let them continue to thwart the ‘uishes of two thirds of the voters of the state but a day of reckoning will urely come. The constitution must be submitted to the people ‘ "Another week “ says the Torrington Register. “gone by without a vote on the question of representation by the constitutional convention. , The re formers evidently are postpdnlng the evil day of a decision adverse to them as long as possible or else they are living in hope that time may bring reason into the ranks of the country The Bridgeport Farmer appreheuds that if the delegates from the small :tOwns are induced to concede sushi in the way of representation of norm lotion in the House. they will refuse to Ease the Senate wholly upon, popuia on " Delegate Fyler of Torrlngton, who principle of the lawn- mower has has been 111 ‘wlth a 111110111 attack, 1.1l ly been applied to the cutting of"1111)r0vlns. but may not be able to grasses. The water hyacinthI come to Hartford this week. in varieflIes of gross grow so I Y southern lakes ' as to seriously ob- ‘chlt on 1116 Early System of Hip- A Pennsylvania in otter buying had the problem tohls nit ntion, devised a “we. . " whio appears to be quite tin dbfiroylng these water rotus weighs about so pounds, and is attached to f a resonant. The cutter bar in it ‘horiso‘ntal position foot 1mm the surface of the e knife being driven from the “cow Eli-GOV. BULKELEY TALKS. ,....1.... rcscntatlon. HARTFORD January medium delegates from country lawns Qat 111 the Senate retiring some this lacro- lng and listened to. a talk by 1911- Gov- er'nor Bulkeley. He dilated at some length on the early system of more sentatlou and the framing of the con- stitution. saying that the towns had departed somewhat from that system. back to old methods and he advocated equal representation from the towns Shopliler Mrs Still Who lip Bridgeport authoritle disposition of the un entitled proper- ‘ He declared that it is time to ~get _ 111 the Reuse and an enlarged Senate. ‘ ills talklwasI‘inof a general store and til so of tho .W..».. Authorities Puzzled Regulus spongy; ‘if‘????' 0 Facing; flispsiliun ill lienaining loll inhibit???PTFFf‘misibii‘iii Jake Dean Elam Flspnagan 11111in In 11111111 Claim ll 1 m~+ A puzzling proposition confronts the negardlng the ty found In the apartments of Lizzie Allah. the shop llftdritvho was ur- rested on Christmas morning. Wi...e some of the goods have been claimed by representatives of business houses in this and other cities about the state. there still remains a large quail. lily of dry goods and trinkets to be disposed of in some manner. This is now stored at police headquarters and includes a vast array of wearing appa- rel, jewelry. trinkets. in fact. a suffic- ient chastity to stock a small sized notion store. The more valuable par ties such as diamond rings, silk dress goods. silk waists and skirts as well as other properties has been turned over to the proprietors of the various stores from which it was stolen but the remainder is at present awaiting a claimant. Mrs. Allen (11' Rachel Smith as she prefers to ill” herself is at the pres- ent time confined to the county jail awaiting trial before the Superior Court to which tribunal she was bound over in the city court on three counts conviction on any one of which is punishable by a prison sen tcnce It is reported that Mrs Allen has thrived on tho lull fare, for while she was in a miserable p...ysical condition when placed under-arrest it is stated that she has gained rapidly. Her case will soon come before the high-I or court, when it is presumed that she will be. represented by counsel al- though no lawyer appeared in her in- tcr'ests‘ln the city court it is understood that Mr.s Allen claims to have purchased a large, quantity of the property found in i‘r' I I stolen by another woman who depart- cd for Canada shortly before her or rest. Unless the unidentified proper- ty is claimed. it may either be turned over to the woman or sold off at auc- tion. after the disposition of her case. DEATH OF A VETERAN. His Case a Remarkable One in Surgl cal Annals. - Charles T, Doulcns, a veteran of Company ll. Eighth C. V,, well known to many in this city, died last Friday at his residence in South Norwalk. lie was 63 years old. Deceased enlisted in 1861 and had an honorable record as a soldier. At the battle of Antietam in l862‘ he was shot through the body and left 'm' dead on the field. but much to the surprise of .a burial party account. he was found alive and brought in. For a. long time he hovered between life 111d death. but finally improved enough to be sent to the home of his friends in Darlen. where he frilly recovered from the effects of the wound, after which he engaged for 'a few years in farming pursuits and then removed to South Norwalk and engaged in busi- ness His case was a remarkable one in the annals of surgery. He had been ill for a year with a complication of diseases. lie leaves a wife( his third one) and eight children «Telegram- Darius Allen Woodfom ,rlc Lem Yarrlngton. his right-hand man. . .. 8. Brandon Mitchell ~ Dodge Hutchins, Cir Roy. Evelyn' a brother. Evelyn Blair. the ward of Darius. Sarah Bassctt. Darius’ aunt Liz Williams Amy Robinson. minister's niece irom Lelia Belle Bird. the village ooquetts. Mary Martin ........ 'l‘rumpct ................. The Pug ing. The play was of rural character, and judging from frequent and hearty applause pleased the majority of Insurance. magnificent physique, rich (is -'a peculiarity of those individuals known as the prong horns or Elks. .. tabla lid-1 Higgins at. man in (i. Horton an away Crock town Wsi‘r eon ‘s hired boy, Job 11 ll encloses ............. Mary Burroughs ..... Georgia Waldron ............ Gabriella McKean Lillian Seymoure Brooklyn .......ll() ve Maud Davis ..... syn-vso~ .' Eva Wescott Mrs. Emmons, ministe EDI-wife, ........... . .. Josephine Purcell Etta Kent Delia Hedge . Anna Rockwell u A crowded house greeted “Up York State" at Hoyt’s Theatre. last even- those present. Georgia Waldron and David Higgins headed a capable com- PaBY- , , AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN. Our Star William Bonelli has been spoken of as one o. the cleverest young actors on the American stagel t.oday He has everything in his in vor. He is endowed with a line up- 'and resonant voice and education. He will be remembered for his splendid performance in "The Captain of the Nonsuch. " a comedy from the French in which he starred two seasons ago. The press of New York Chicago and throughout the country were unani- mous in their praise and compareu him favorably-with Mr. John Drew and Mr. Nat Goodwin. He is well known in New York city, having made a number of h.ts in big productions there, under the direction of Charles ll‘rohmsn. Jacob'ldtt. Rudolph Aron- son. and other well-known managers. Mr. Bonelll's talent and personality. are such as to make hlm a farm-re wherever he plays and as this is me second year as George Hathaway the “Sampson of Yale" in “An American Gentleman. his complete success as 11' star is now well established. 'At lloyt's Theatre. matinee and night, Saturday. February .1. ELKS M ERRY MlNSTRELS. “lmugh and grow fat" is an adage as old as the country we dwell in it to disseminate hilarity on every oc- casion or excuse for an event. What ,then can be expected of the MerryI Elks Minstrels who have bunched all the hilarious fun arid horse play of he past few ycrlrs”'i‘or presentation to the public. lure the interlocutor bunch of mirth iovl the curtain drops a ffland finale Tickling rlslbllliies till long suit of the merry makers, and if spasms of the diaphrughm are not engendered ly the comical stunts of the entire herd then indeed It will be the fault of an llnapprcciative patronage. When the suave and cruditelnteriocutor. Mr. Harry Bennett. starts the aggre- gation and sees them; well on the way to funny land. it is certain that dor mant hilarity will baawakened and a harvest of suspended buttons will be gathered by t e sweepers the next presents his satellites until day. it is to "h. a" f beginning to end. Think of aft lel'er, Madi gun. Tyler! Get nail" to Driecoll, .lew- ett. and Condon! it is to laugh to it is $9 laugh from the , M Our: Dcocivs booth Norwslk People Vol-y Long—They Learn Quickly. It is sometimes an easy matter to fool the public. but you can't keep it up very long. They are sure to find you out: and every time a man is fooled another skeptic is made. We are naturally skeptical when reading a published statement given by some stranger residing in a faraway place, but the circumstances are entirely dif- ferent when home endorsement is me sented. The testimony of local citi- zens renders deceit impossible. it is so easy for you to investigate. Read this case: Mr. F. 8. Lyon. of ‘22 High street. says: "[ procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Plaisted’s drug store for a slight urinary trouble originating from a cold which I caught at an en- tertainment. Doan's Kidney Pills must have brought about the change. for after the treatment 1 was quite well. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster~Milhurn Company, Buf- falo. N. Y.. sole agehts for the United States. Remember the name—~Ddan‘s—~and take no other. 1 Think of the songs by such artists as Joe Wieler, Charles Jewett. Lorine. Delbrldge, Eddie Mulligan. John ll‘inch, Jack Driscoll. George Sly, and the Elks double quartette, composed of Bottomly, Mason. Finch. uoodfel- low, Delhridge, Nash. Bly and Joe Wieler And in part second, Frank Abercl'ombic. the king of modern mlnustrel makes, will start the pro- gram with something out of the ordin- Iary; Madlgan and Jewels will appear in their refined song and dance spec- ialty: Charles Dickerson will tell how it happened in his original up-to- date parodies: Paul Nickerson and his partner Joe Latte): will and can entertain the most , critical people with their acrobatic feats, and the clever Metropolitan Duo in heir lat- est success. To miss the Merry nuke Minstrels, which holds the boards at Hoyt’s Theatre, Wednesday evening. for the benefit of the. nor-walk lodge's charity fund is to lose the greatest Itrcat of the season. The prong hor'n- ied boys have bunched a great aggro gallon this season anu their show will be more than a treat. —-———u'g-s-—-———-———. . UNKNOWN MAN IN RIVER. NEW HAVEN. January 28—The ihody of an unknown man. partially clothed. was found in Mil River today. behind the Fair Haven Railroad company's" power heuse on Grand avenue. it was learned that the man had been seen walking along the bank of the rivar early in the morning and some hours later the burly was found. He appeared to be about fifty years of age. 1 I FOREIGN CORPORATION BILL. ALBANY, N. J. January 28—-The Senate Committee on Taxation will do cide the foreign corporation tax bill ‘The bill will be‘ chhnged to place such corporations of a level with domestic corporations after the fee is paid and the license fee will he placed at 15 of l per cent. The additional tax will be look at their jovial countenances Union, Bridgeport. .. when they don. try to be funny. 1' the some as the scale of taxing corpor I ations in New Jersey. I and Hover. in this section. We or your coffees of us, as well as over which speak for themselves. FLOUR only ll'lour in the Toll harles E.- Leadino Grocer. TERSE COFFEE TALK There' is no article (if diet that people arc so particular about as coffee. A poor breakfast will , pass muster if the coffee is good. It is the favorite drink of the great American people. ‘ It is natural for every man to blow his own trumpet about things he knows best, and we want to sound a coffee note on ours. Listen—We sell the best calico that money can buy and which We know is the finest that comes to the American market. and cannot be duplicated for quality, aroma c ”going to convince you that it w big cisc' or our line. ELEGANT BUTTER. DOUBLE CREAM OHEESE and a multitude oi. first class goods. 55 West Washington S1,. S0. Normlk FLOQ‘? 6R FLOUR 3 blood n.1b‘lour,best in the world and three good. re‘sonli Will you llhcuid use it. First .Iboosuso it is the Cities that comes direct from the mills, second. because it makes nice, white bread; and. 1‘ ill be to your advantage to buy d Westvllle " TthouthNorwalk WE BEG TIIO ANNOUNCE THE EARLY ARRIVAL OF‘ THE SENSIBLE SMART SHORT SKIRT AT THE BOSTON STORE. WE HAVE MADESPE CIAL EFFORTS TO PLACE IN OUR SALESROOM FOR YOUR INSPEC-I 'i‘ION ONLY THE SM’ARTEST, UP-TO-DATE, WELL MADE AND OF FIRST CLASS MATERIAL. We HAVE A COMBINATION OF ALL THESE QUALITIES IN OUR WALKING SKIRTS THEN THE PRICE IS A STRONG FACTOR. WE MARK THEM ACCORDING TO OUR SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM, WHICH BRINGS THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE A‘ WALKING SKIRT READY TO DON WHEN THE WEATHER MAN PREDICTS RAIN AND SNOW. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER. WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT.' DISPLAYED IN OUR WALL STREET WINDOW_ THIS WEEK. 5.98 $7.50 $7. 98 $8. 98 SPECIAL ONE PACKAGE PILSBUR Y'S VITOS. ONE PACKAGE PILSBUR Y'S WHEA 1' FOOD. Fe 1' 10c 12110111 11111 Street 44.1.1... This signature is on crow box of the genuine g j: Laxative . . ”W the remedy IMPI'Omo Quinlue Tablets cures a cold In one any. ~35 IOSELOFF’S, 6 SEYMOUR OOMSTOCK DEAD. NEW CANAAN. January 28——Sey- mour Comstock, the oldest resident of New Canaan. died of old ago. last night He was in his ninety- ninth year. Deceased was the father of Ste phen Comstock of the well known firm of Comstock Brothers clothlers, of Norwalk. QUEEN ALEXANDRA INDISPOSED. WINDSOR. Eng. January 28.— Queen Alexandra‘is again slightly is disposed owing to a cold, which has caused postponement of King Ed- ward's return to London. ADMIRAL KlMBERLEY DEAD WASHINGTON, January 28—860- retary Long has received a telegram announcing that Rear A dmir'al Lewis A. Kimberley, U. S. N.. retired; died at West Newton, Mass. this morning. Admiral Kimberley was selected for service on the Schley Court of Inquiry, but was compelled to decline on ac- count of ill health. NEWTON. Mass, January 28~The death of Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kim- berly. U. S. N.. retired which occurred today was due to heart failure, to which the rear admiral had been sub- ject for some time, but which did not assume dangerous symptoms until a few days ago. The turn for the worse was not made known outside of the household, and the family permitted the first announcement of the death to reach the cltlnens of Newton through news despatches, from Washington, word having been sent to the Navy De- partment as soon as the rear admiral expired. As executive, oificer under Farragut during the civil war. as presi- dent of many special boards. as a com- mander at Korea and at Samoa during the hurrican of 1887. the rear admiral’s life had been among the most active in the navy. Since 1889, howeVer. he has resided quietly at Newton, taking no part in public affairs. He was retired in 1892. The rear admiral was seven- ty—two years old. A widow and two children, one of whom Victor A. Kim- berly, is an ensign in the United States navy, survive. WW Trust Co. WWW Will be please‘d to receive the ac.- , counts of Mercan- tile Firms, ludi- ' vlduals, and Cor- por'atlons. For conven- lience of deposi- tors ln the Sav- ings Department. the bank is open “ cd from 6 to 8. Saturday even- lugs. If you contem- plate making a 11 will it would be well to consult us. Ever notice. that when a man talks his wife puts down her dishcloth to ill-1 ten, but when a woman talks her hus- band puts his newspaper a little nearer to his face? ORDER OF NOTICE. DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 36., PRO- BA'l‘E COURT Jan. 27 A. 1)., 1902. Whereas, written application has been made to this Court for adminis. tration of the estate of. George Bed“ out, late of Wilton. in s'aid district de- ceased. Ordered That said applicat on be heard and determined at the rebate Office in Norwalk on the 4th any of 1 February, 1902 at ‘10 o'clock forcri‘oolri and that public notice theredl barium _ to all persons interested therein or , 11 1 publishing this order in a new ~ , , ‘ 1‘ “having a circulation in said distill: ‘ .‘ least live days before said day .pi,‘ _ lug " . HENRY W. GREGORY." vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 DISTRICT OF NO ALK accuse, Jan, 1111, ' Estate of John W. Bonito . walk in said district: as labs ” 1dsblon1 ’ Ordered 'l‘ilat .ths his account to this 1 .. “ merit, lit the Prallato ’ ~ oaths 12th day ofll'li 02' at a. shoulder: alto . 1 later listed
Norwalk Chronicler