Almanac for Tomorrow.
. ,
_ « . opium rim. .
. Id be addnmd to Till
all letters not desired.
Minority and" thrift”: in
its. With 1.503.6i0 deposit-
aavlugs banks of Massachu.
Minn by the latest report at .
bank commissibncrs. con~
woman one out of every
woman and children in the
‘ depositor therein, assuming
the depositors are residents of
. and that the same person
depositor in more than one
. ill has arisen over the re-
M Rubert IIamerling. the Ger-
‘t who died in 1889. He was
am a permanent tomb in the
‘ at Gran, when the audio was
and the medical men present.
1idiom were two university pro- .
, urreptitlousiy and without an-
rslnh‘v ‘th’e‘hesdiin order to
asks“. Since then the skull
kept in the anatomical lab
1 Graz university. Homer
olives and friends are indig-
i
i
i
i
I Military Surgeons of the;
tales Major Van R. Hoff. in}
. pubis speech accepting the ‘
‘ of the association, told the.
story: “Alady was passing
II» the wards of an overcrowded j
. hospital when she suddenly;
red; two men sawing and
on some boards. She Iook- ‘
In some surprise and won- 3
. lied: ‘What are you dolngi
‘my men?‘ They looked up at
‘U one of them said: ‘What are
'1' Why. we are making a col-3
what. We are doing.‘ ‘A col. f
lithe asked. 'For whom are you.
a coilln ?' ‘For that fellow over .
that bed. Don‘t you see him?’
. ady looked in the direction indi-
‘ and saw a man apparently illE
million and watching the opcr~ i
"with great interest. ‘Why. that .
‘ "not dead, and, indeed. he does
.1601: as if he were going to die.-
it tin/postpone. this work?“ ‘No: é
said, ‘we. can't postpone it;
foretold us to make the coffin.
“owe what he gave him.’ "
ram is a family in Italy which has
clgim against the British goveru~
hilt-that there Is not money enough
the whole world to pay. said a mail
, Rome. who is now touring this
'try, to an interviewer the other
This sounds pretty big, but It is
'evcrtheless. it is the Peruzzl.
The principal of their claim is g
600.000, and it has been runninzj
I 1340. With a fair rain of I11»
'r t the total claim to date would re.
f twentyislx figures to write. (it
Mae, the family never expects to be
' ' , with In full, and would be (19
H , no doubt, to accept a sum even
. than the principal. in the early
of the fourteenth century the Per.
' were prominent bankers of Flor-
‘m, then the banking center of Eu-
.311de III. lost money heavily
ting “the Scotch, and found it
y to replenish his cutters. lie
to the Female, who loaned
may bsauso he was the king
d. When he had got into
to ashlar their pay. He imme-
ilouodta royal proclamation de-
that the. government was com.
by the stringent times to inden-
postpone the payment of all
‘Iver Values then. 1340. the do
to of pRorqus havetrled in
“cell , heir claim. The family
lea a prominent position in
and hopes some day to secure
‘ y“ mvamcariou.
. m II stream measurement
‘ ,. in are collected-talism-
with wide white braid by
other rows 0
‘ one “slide;
or to serve at
over ”19"er
loudly.
licions
slowly.
her waist and skirt unhooking. ii the
hooks and eyes are alternated instead ,
of placing the hooks up one side I
and all the eyes on the’othcr there will ‘
probably be no dimcnlty. '
3 that was perfectly lovely. I think this
“ L‘ ‘ be ‘ oats. .
Quite an obscure touch Is " added to .
hild‘a dark blouse costume trimmed 3
ginning two
.1 narrow bra! above the
(WW mi baking
In"
jilinner. no output them
where they wlii‘oook fur.
They'will not be nearly as de-
asit they are allowed to cook
, Occasionally one has trouble with
i
l
They have devices especially for fas-
tening the stopper of a hot water bot-i
tie to the bottle so that it shall not be i of
habitat In the absence of such a con- i Will) died at 10:30 013100“ MOM“
venience a bit of stout thread or linoi
string will obviate the necessity of;
hunting tor the stopper each time the ‘.
bottle is wanted. .‘
It is a good while since we have had i
any receipts for cake filling, so I war i
turn to offer one. It makes a rich loaf i
but it is delicious. The cake may be
any nice receipt for a fineiraincd:
white lover cake. The‘filling is as fol» i
lows: One cup sugar, one-fourth our ‘
water i put on the stove and let it slm- ,
er. Chop one-halt cup walnut meats. *
one-half cup raisins, tablospoouful co-§
coanut. and one or two figs. When the i
syrup is ready add this mixture. Let}
it got hot, remove from the tire and
stir into it the white of an egg well
beaten.
I‘ll have to tell you of at least two
pretty designs in ladiea‘ silk hose 1 had ;
shown me recently. One, called the.»
Valkyrie. was .made of the daintiest 3
colors with an applique of white lace‘
over the front of the ankle and instep .;
pair sold for about eight dollars. The .
other was the Romeo. This was not‘
quite as elaborate hilt nearly as ex-
pensiw. The leg was ill dainty blue."
pink. or other color. which ran in three .
or four long points down into a black f
out. On the color, just along the orig i
as of the points. were tiny black
French knots. .
Silllul's iipliaii
(Continued from third page.)
Cienfucgos was adequate, that no res»
sel entered or departed without his‘
permission. and . at all proper and
customary precautions were. taken in
it“ promises.
be last exhibit "C" is uenoral in
character and short. The findings oi‘
the court are objected to as In conflict
with the overwhelming weight of evi-
dence, and it is declared that the ma -,
iority have ignored the petitioner's tee. -
iimony and thewhole of his wilnessm
and all that part, of the government
testimony favorable, to him. The ma
jority ignored the uncoutradictcd tcstl. .
mony proving that Adula was permit- '
ted to go into (liulfuelzos. ill order that
information r’nig I be obtained through
her as to whether the Spanish fillet.
was then in port. it being clearly prom-
. Iscd that the ship would some out with.
It is finally stat ..
of Barton. January 1. 1828. and their
in twentv-four hours.
ed: “That if this testimony was all
false they should have so announced
and if all or any part of it was true. the
said applicant was entitled to the bane
iii of it and by declining to consider
or bass upon it they have deprived him
of his common law and constitutional
rights.“
WOUNDED AT PETERSBURG.
Comrade of the Late Charles H. Dou.
lens Tells of hair Timea.
it was reported in the obituary of
Charles H. Daniella. that appeared ill ‘
The Sentinel, yesterday (ram 3 “Bridge.
port paper, that he was wounded at
the battle of Antietam. in 1362. W. (l.
Crockett. the insurance agent. stated
this morning that this was a minim.
but he was a‘msmber of Count!!! II.
Eighth Connecticut Voluhteers. the
same organization that Comrade Dou- ‘
lens was in, and that he was wounded
on May 7. at Walthall Junction,“ Pe
torsburg in 180i. Mr. Crockett was in
the same battle and was near Hr. Don
ailidesimliruliuii
Search Conant, lined lino
Mambo ii i Fiiiiilg 'I‘lllli His
rem—three sons and one daughtcrmA.
: ary war, who was living in the home-
. stead when Norwallt was attacked by
. the British and burned. Many of the
them and provided and cared for the
isuffcrers.
lWestcrn Reserve.
'Scilcck Comatock, who went out and
named Norwalk. but was first called
. terod
store. in submitting erected for him.
‘ the mother of d. B. Rogers. deceased.
mains I0iii‘8,‘-‘Iiii‘il infinity
, ‘ . ’ v (
iiiwup Been imilullull
. ..
Seymour Comatock. aged ninety-
ght, the oldest man In New Canaan.
night at his home. loavev'four child
8. Comstock. 14‘. L. Comatoek and Miss
Currie Comatock. of New Canaan. and
Stephen Comatock, of Norwalk. ,,
Seymour Comstock was born In
New Canaan, August 12, 1803. in the
old house now known as the [scar
Wnrdweil place, near Sliver Mine
which was the homestead at his great
grandfather, Abliah Comatock, after
1745. lie was a lineal descendant.
the sixth generation. of Christopher
Comatock. who settled In Norwnlk in
1661. and was a grandson of Thomas .
(:omstock. a soldier in the Revolution
homeless families retreated to' the
hills and back country. Thomas Conl-
stock freely opened his house to
He was repaid by the state
for the. expense thus incurred, being
granted a truck of land in Ohio. cov-
ering several hundred acres on the
His son. Nathan
built a log house upon this track. was
the first white man to make a clear-
ing in the town that was afterward
New Connecticut. Seymour Comstock
at an early age. learned the tailoring
trade, but at it was not congenial he
entered the store of Erastus Seel'y as
clerk, about 1821. Soon alter be so»
into partnership with Squire
Samuel Raymond. in the business of
a gonoral country store in the build-
ing long known as “the old red store.
burned down with the. old Raymond
Hail building during a blizzard of
1398. About 12:48 he. opened a new
by Amos ayres. Here he continued in
active business until 1860. The build-
Ing ls still known as the Comatock
Block. It is occupied ..y Miller &’
Wilecr and remains in the. family. He
opened several brunt-h stores in Nor~
thorn ()hiu, but through bud manage»
men! of those whom be relied upon
they bronchi him scvcrc reverses.
About 1854 he, with his son. A. S.
Comsiock. founded a clothing busi-
ness. The firm after limb was for
many years unowu as ilomstoch, Rog-
crs & (10.. and is now H. ll. Rogers &
00,
He was married to Matilda . Hoyt
first home was the house. now occu‘
pied by Dr. Roberts. in Cherry street.
in 1837, he purchased of James R.
Fairweather the present homestead
His wife died in the spring of 184:»
very suddenly while he was in Ohio.
and he afterwards married her airm-
About 1834 he became a member of
the Methodist Church. and so contin-
ued until he died.
A GRATEFUL EDITOR.
(Concordia Kansani
The boys in our office chipped in and
bought us an elegant bathrobe for a
Christmas present. it was the finest
to be had in me town. We are proud of
it. We want to show off in it———we are
going to rig up in it—one of these tine
days, we'll telephone down to the city
marshall to warn the people to look
out for their horses then come tripping
gayly down the street In a woolen cre-
ation, colored'ln all the hues of the
rainbow. If you hear a loud. rumbling
debt for 812.000.000‘ihay vcnv‘
lens when he was shot through the \ roar one of these days. don't get scar-
bodv- He fell and cried .9. Ir. Crock- ‘ed. [look out tor an apparition coming ‘
on that he was shot and fps: him to ‘down 3mg street. [gambling the 3111. i
. j ”in cm ,
gruellinisy. W
um lbw-marches
i _
late Wililri hipkinie‘y were held in
all the supermodels or this city to
day. Films were, down on all public
buildings and several meetings set tor
today, noisdlngflonc at the board of
alderman. were. “learned as a mark a:
respect to'the late. president's memory.
BALTIMORE. January lili~—McKin
ey Day was not a lean! holiday in
Maryland, but spec exercises were
held today in the" heels throughout
the state and the children were given
an opportunity to contribute to the
memorial fund. The school board of
Baltimore city tortilla occasion relax:
ed its rule prohibiting the collection
of money in the schools. At the coin
bration of the Union League tonight
Congressman Charles B. Schirm will
deliver an oration. .
CHICAGO. January 29~Chicagoaus
of all rental and stations'boaorod the
name of William McKinley today. the
anniversary of his birth. Flags
throughout the city were at half mast
and memorial services: were held in
many church. schools and G. A. R.
camps. All the city illness and the
county courts were closed for the day.
WAS ‘CRUEL To His WIFE.
MERIDEN, January rib—For cruelty
to his wife, John (lenski. aged thirty.
six. was sentenced today to ten months
in jail by Judgel’latt. in the Policey
Court. He had twice before been ar-
rested on a similar charge.
. LN”... . .
WIIIlOllIQIIIl‘IIOIQllIIlIIII
without delay or discount. without
fear or favor. without fuss or feath»
era. with clean coin. crisp currency
or cashiers‘ checks. all insurance Con-
tracts are Immediately adjusted by
the Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance Company of Hartford, Conn.
F. H. FIELDTGen. Agent.
United Bank in d'g., So. Norwalk, Conn
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as. PRO-
BATE COURT, Jan. 28‘ A. 11.. 1902.
lstute of liaridet Tattle, late of Nor.
walk. In said district deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ex‘
hibit his administration account to this
court for adjustment at the Probate
(lilies in Norwalk on the 6th day of
February. 1902. at 4 o'clock afternoon;
and that all persons Interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the ad
ministrator will cause this order to be
published In a news apcr having a cir.
culailon in said dilirict. at least five
days before said 6th day of February.
l902.
IiENRi‘ W. GREGORY.
J29 it "it Judge.
.mem....._.....-m ..._ . N..." “up ..... . . ....
ORDER TO SETTLE. ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT $132230 ,ALK. .. PR -
BATE cooling .33. A; .19 .
Estate of John ‘ . Slater, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ck-
‘iibit his administration accoant to
this Court for adjustment at the Pro-
bate Gilles in Norwalk, on the 6th day
if February. 1902, at 2 o'clock after-
noon; shown all persons Interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
a circulation in said district, at least
fire days before as
ruary. 1902.
nrzdnfw. GREGORY.
129 it
Trust Co.
Will be pleased
to receive the ac-
counts of Mercan-
“carry him oi! the field. IMr.“Cmckstt {tan or Johore going to war—don‘t s 1 di-
Icalled to a man who had a strain er. “‘9th mm", we take our annual bath affiuf'h'fin'd 3m.
and placing Doulens on it. they carried l in the Republican river. next July. we porations.
him about three—quarters. of a mile. i may learn what a bath robe In good ’ For conven-
with "I“ ““9“ ““31“”! around i for. If we do we'll put the robe in ac- lanes of dePOSI- '
them. Mr. Crockett was in the battle . tion then. ’ tors in the Sav-
at Fort Darling. Drnry's Bluff. Bermu-
da Hundred. which lasted from May?
ill to May 16, it“. On the 16th he re
. ceived a gunshot wound in the left arm
'snd was condo
iaevoral days.
wot-am
The fellow who has an axe to grind
; ls always looking for somebody to do
' good turn for him.
an tothc hoapiialfori‘wwm ~_ .. ,, , ..
Town count or uoawask—aoa.
_ on or NOTICE.
V a.
i
. m uranium.
i m
in thepaashigaway ofOeom 8.? '
at. John a: m lose-u. son. who mm“ ‘3; WM'
our Dev mosstry nos repre- ' * .
settled Norwailt'a oldest and belt- Cm?”flchaub, mwggfgkafi
known MI" stock. H“ youth. m“ John Suharto, Jr. deceased.
‘hoodaada‘gshavshsrobsenapsat , . ,ram-
and from the can that himaslr sun: "fl%§§§“firifi‘£flg, J“.
l
.I
mammals W. 00mm
m
‘ no. A. o. i .
I352; run OOIIPLAIN'I' of the .
‘ ‘ 1mm
Inga Department.
the bank is open-
ed frompii to 8.
Saturday even-
loan.
If you contem-
plate making a
will it would be
well tooonsultua.
surname of the o
the administrator will cause this order
to be published in a‘ newspaper having
kl dill day of Feb:
J ud go.
W
TthouihNorwaIk
Actress Who Impsmnstcd "Mrs.
Dalia" Hart is New York laplualon.
Mary who attended the play in the
We .‘House. last night. says the
Stamford Advocate. noticed a can
geos'sbandage covering part or the
hand big the leading lady. It was, in
fact a memento of the big ex lesion In
New York. Thaiadymwu ate Hair
sett. whoplayed “Mn. Dane"-—was
with others drivingon the Park avo-
nne side of the Grand Union Hotel.
when the explosion took place. Her
hand. was cut by the firms glass. There '
was s lweratlon on her side. too
which. though superficial. was very
annoying. That she played the dlili'
cultfnnd exciting part of Mrs. Dane. in
"Mmkbane's Defence” so well, under
the circumstances; was a remarkable
exhibition of pluck as well as of pro—
fessional Intelligence. . Her perform-
ance belongs distinctly among the best
achievements of the dramatic art. The
same is true as to David M. Murray's
work a “Sir Daniel Cartorst," and
Amelia ardncr’s as "body Eastney."
The entire castrin fact. was among the
very best which the local stage has
witnessed this season. They give a
strong. artistic and convincing rendi.
tion of one of the most strikingly dra~
matic plays known to the contempor-
ary stage.
AMUSEMENTS.
ELKS' MINSTRELB TONIGHT.
The Merry Elks’ Minstrels. with a
cast of over fifty people. comprising
some of the best known vocalists, com-
edians and high class vaudeville artists
in the profession will be the attraction
at iloyt's Theatre. tonight. for thc’bcn-
efit of the charity fund of Norwalk
lodge.
AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN.
Miss Rose Stahl, who will interpret
the role of Carina. the Golden Gyp-
sy." In “‘An American Gentleman." is
recognized by managers and the then-
tre~golng public as a young actress of
remarkable ability. Miss Stahl has
beauty of both face and figure. and
coupled with her talent as an actress.
has been admired and‘has made a
host of friends wherever she played.
Besides starring at the head of nor
own company. she has appeared as
stock star within the past two sca~
sons in Philadelphia. Boston. Colum-
‘bus. Toledo. Rochester. New York.
etc. Her versatility is marvelous.
The critics. have praised her for her
Tags in ”The County Fair." and land—
ed her for her Camille as well as her
Juliet. Two seasons ago she was
leading woman at the (lirard Avenue
Theatre, of Philadelphia, where she
established herself as one of the big. .
seat favorites ever seen in that city. ‘
She later starred In David Belasco‘s
play. "La Belle Russo" through the
eastern cities. adding fresh laurcis to
the wreath she has already attained ;
and Is now inlhcr"sec0ud season as 3
leading woman in this very successful ‘
romantic play. "An American Gontle- 3
man." Hoyt's Theatre. motions and .
night. Saturdagvdhbruary i.
i
l
i
i
i
.
I
l
I
Mrs. Nervis~.»‘:l‘ion‘t you ever worry !
when you archavinz .11 dress made?"
.. Hrs. long—{No indeed! lilo all my -.
worrying when I‘m pothovlng one
sellout.
One Package Piiabury'a Vitos.
One Package Pilabury'a Wheat Food,
ForlOc
J'JOSELOFF’S.
«"2 North Main Sinai.
years was one of its leading merchants _
,being the proprietor of the general
“'1 have something in that line that I;
El
ihe proceeded to the barn with Mr.
X
i ,
‘m s IRT
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE EARLY ARRIVAL OF THE SENBIBLE
0
SMART SHORT SKIRT AT THE‘BOSTON STORE. WE HAVE MADE ‘SPEv
CIAL arrears 'ro PLACE IN con sALnsnoou maroon INSPEG
'I‘ION ONLY THE SM‘ARTEST, UP-‘PO—DA’I‘E, WELL‘ IMADE AND OF
FIRST CLASS MATERIAL. We HAVE A“ COMBINATION . OF ALL
THESE QUALITIES IN OUR WALKING SKIRTS. TIIIEN THE PRICE IS
A STRONG FACTOR. WE IMARK THEM ACCORDING TO OUR SMALL
PROFIT SYSTEMWHIOH BRINGS THEM WITHIN THE REACH OF
ALL. EVERY LADY SHOUIAU HAVE A WALKING SKIRT READY TO
DON WHEN THE WEATHER MAN PREDICTS RAIN AND SNOW. WE
WOULD I315 PLEASED TO IIAVE YOU CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER.
WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. DISPLAYED IN OUR
WALL STREET WINDOW‘ THIS WEEK. I I
$5.98 $7.50
$7.98 $8.98
HAD EVERYTHING TO SELL. i MAJOR BARNES’ DEATH.
Stricken almost on the eve of his son‘s
Seymour Com-tack Could Even Supply «wedding. after a journey of 3.000 miles
a Second-Hand Pulpit. to witness it. Major T. Attwatcr Bar-
Seymour Comatock who died Mon- hes a banker of New Haven, died Mon-
day night in N“. Canaan was a noted day at Los Angeles, Cal. Major and
character of the town and for many f Mrs, Barnes 1‘3“ New Iiaven on Jan-
uary 16, accompanied by Frank Bar-
nes, their son to be present, on-Mau-
day next at the wedding of another son
.tmos Barnes, and Miss Beatrice L.
Boutilicr. Sunday night Major Bar-
nes was stricken with apoplety while
asleep. He was president of the New
Haven Trust Company and the Kidder
Motor Vechicle company and was
director in several corporations. He
was a Yale graduate and represented
New Haven In the Connecticut Geller.
ill Assembly.
store. it Was the saving at one timo‘
that there was nothing under the 32:11
that could not be obtained at Com-
stock's store. One 'day a resident of
the town entered the store and think- ‘
ing to annoy Mr. Comatock. said he’
came in to are If he could buy a acc-
cud-hand pulpit. Mr. Comatock replied: .
think will suit you if you want to buy. ‘
Come out to my born and 1‘11 show it}
0 you." ‘ O 5
The prospective purchaser of a sec-
ond‘hand pulpit was taken aback, but
NO KNOWLEDGE OF DUTCH
NOTE
THE HAGUE. January 29~ln me
first chamber of the states General
today the premier. Dr. Kuyper, reply-
ing to a question on the subject. con-
firmed the accuracy of A. .l. Balfour's
statement in the British House of
Commons regarding the Dutch Gov-
ernment's otter to help bring peace
in South Africa, but the premier ad-
‘ded that he was prevented by court-
not want it, but was so surprised that - 083' from (IISCIOSIHE any details COH-
hc took it and thus turned the laugh . coming the note so long 38 the Brit~
from himself. :ish Government had not published its
————-««———~-~- §contcnts or until a reply to it was re-
BARATOGA MANS KILLS HIMSELF. E ccivcd.
SARA'I‘OGA, N. Y.. January 29—~§ The Door delegates disclaim any
Former Village President C. W. Mitch. 9 knowledge of the contents of the
:ell committed suicide here today. iDutch uoc to Great Britain.
Comstock. where was found stored:
away the pulpit of a church that had;
:jusi been torn down to make room for
7a new one. Mr. Comatock had pur-r
ichased the material from the old .
:charch and among that he had, saved
.was the pulpit. The sale was made to ~
3the man who went into the store and .
‘called for such an article. He did
4
Seymour’sStore
It is natural for every man
which speak for themairivcs.‘
Leadina Grocer.
FLOURN
.,~,,,-'IERS.
E COFFEE TALK
There is no article of diet that people are so particular about as coffee. A poor breakfast will
pass master it the coffee is good. It is the favorite drink of the great American people.
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 cinnot be duplicated for quality, aroma
and flavor, in this section. We are oing to convince you that it will be to your advantage to buy
your coffees of us. as well as evaytfiin
ELEGANT; BUTTER. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE and a multitude of first class goods.
g also In our line.
harles E» 59m" "'3 '
5526 West Washington Si; 50. Noiwslk.
"FLOUR ', " FLOUR
. What in admin, and three good reasons why you should use it. First, ‘bocansa it is the
roll”, rim is meningitis. inst cam cost: has the mills, «was. bacon-o It makes nice. white bread: and.
third. because It makes more bread than any, other neuron the market. Try a has or barrel. it's guaranteed. ,
’ trans a. spoon, map-ii.) “ '
swinger ms m but. I .
mammals sunshine incoherent-u. «c. y
. :,..WW90WWWIRH ‘llollmtlblufldo.
1‘ ram _
Norwalk Chronicler