Ville obieet below to *
:mélfluco or the streets
0 public taste in art.
span. who hail dust on
horltles. because he had
m his people in Hawaii
ll’ routine scientists calculat-
thaveling speed of snails. Half
of them were permitted to
can two points ten feet
Ell“ if time was kept from the
V e anishgaiiu thus ”to over-
. ascertained. The
head their figures
take a snail exactly four-
,to travel a mile.
ill are in the right
w ill pracncing in Pittsburg.
the busiest lawyers in Am
i‘VelVitl.
the notion.
clip and my plans are al
spat lg;ck for a year; 35.17
volunteers: 811.110 ‘11
More. a Japanese student
varsity of Chicago. has
loll all of his expenses by the
V' ‘to‘ Journey all the way to
prepare himself to be a mis—
filibl'ldet,‘ ‘and thus found that
ill in in progress in Ottam,
d pile of the features of the
loss is a call from the evsn+
digitigills from scripture by.
jibe audience. The other day
9 an. a new convert, was called
‘aroseilu trepidation and} com-
s a heroic struggle ‘with his
t' last a verse from the Bi-
to him. the light of hope pass.
is countenance. and he quot-
blessed are the poor. for they
may be the means of settling
r‘ troubles without strikes. It 1
for the appointment of a com.
of manufacturers who shall
so to investigate disputes,
e retiresentatives appointed by
ions to present their side of the
and act for the mills interested
t of determining which side
ii the amount of support that
villi if the committee decides
_ related that Attorney General
ears ago he was much
he had to accept a fee l regard to the desertion of sermon and
friend met him as he was ‘ the payment of "blood money. "
the office. Kim: was swearing‘l W
'What’s it all about this time?‘ x .
"i. have been knocked
ripgto Egypt. My folks Want-
0 his son argument in a case.
V I could not be here. i
told his to till my price, and l icmnpm to recover “a for the use of-
, Mmgtlllnking that would but
it‘ did not.
Tapped" that last year 1..
men became nominally
that the annual value of ostrich lea;
mullet tel this countr «has
nowmneacbed a an
0pm.com embroidery on
Sometimes this is on 0
thick corded still of1t~euillor
leaving the colored lining benebth view
this if tile skirt in roads with it than. .
ballooned; a row of this embroidery
can be used to Join the finance to the
skirt with very pretty direct.
February is the short mouth" and
Easter comes early this yearwhiarch
Putin-so you see there isn't a great deal
oi time to waste before selecting one a
spring gowns and setting them made
Easter usually marks the cushion of
the spring season and one likesto
have her gowns in readiness even if
she doesn’t wear them on that partic
uial‘ day-
Some of the ladies who are reading
about the minlver trimmed robot that
will be worn at the coronation are won-
daring just what inlniv‘el is. It is real
ly ermine.’ 011thle also only that it is
finished up diuersrltly.'1‘he tip of the
ermine's tail is black. and it is these
little black tips that we are familiar
with but mintver is finished up differ
ontly. Instead of the tails little dla
mondvshnped pieces of some other for
black in color are inserted at regular
intervals and this is known as min»
ver
‘ WV?"
VCVRlMPING ‘AND BLOOD MONEY.
The Theme of Colonel Rompner’s Talk
in Chamber of Shipping, London.
LONDON February 5~At the all--
nus] meeting of the Chamber of Ship-
ping of the United Kingdom today. sev-
eral points interesting to the United
states were raised. Colonel Emil Rop-
ner, M. 1’., president of the organism
tiou. sugary-ins to "crimping". and
‘ “bloodui money" tithe United States.
said the chamber earnestly hoped the
British ambassador at Washington.
Lord Pauhoefot‘e. would succeed in in
adding the United States to introduce
legislation making "crimping" a crim-
inal offense.
Regarding ship subsidies Colonel
Ropner said the United States would
probably pass a ship subsidy bill. with
the result that there would be a rapid
extension of 1.116 United States mercan—
tile navy and keeper competition
which would require all the energy and
enterprise of the British shipowners to
meet.
The chamber unanimously passed a
.resolutlon. urginsrths British govern:
Rment to make an effort to secure the
{exemption of British ships from the
ayment of the tonnage tax levied
nited States ports and use its good
oilices to induce the United States
pending further legislation, to enforce
the present federal and state laws in
. : HARVARD'S MISTAKE.
Suit Because Football Team Reds in
Wrong 'Buo.
NEW HAVEN- February 6.—-—.lames
1.. Nesbitt. a liverymau. who is defen-
dant in a suit 'brouxht by the Sweeney
11 tai1y~ho during the day of the Yale-
Harvard football game- in November:
1899 has filed his answer to the com-
plaint. .On the day of the mine he
was hired to convey the football
«and: of the two universities and
Mr. Nesbitt's stones were lined up in
front of the mun-lulu Allin!!! strut.
it appears that the Bmedley Company
had chartered their tally-ho to a Mr-
ty of Yale graduates who were to ride
9 upon it to the lipid. it wasmdered to
“wait for the party in trout of the (2:1
cesium The talismanw stood antitrust“n t e
enbitt- slow!“
the hold
“1:20“ Marnie
mob ilanVi no) the
5' most convenient vehicle in
I
0i
0 iii no . (1 i200 tb the mini“ “l" l" ‘ W’ "W"
r. on yln l, 9 ““mth7.w
*- . ers to the Yale field and - .
son carried some mo .
ry floods Economist tells us.
“it Colemans news stand and A. M. Pohi
V 011’“ til 9011mm
WTM into Mhflmwmmuh ‘1“: 9 W7
1’1 lie “nadir the
a Nurwulks.
Henson some. bouncy no.
The Herald adhere limped! Company
_ will leniency! ulsht open a three
ni‘glit‘e 001108010001. lb lioyt’il Theatre
There will altolbs a llaturday matinee.
The repertoire of the company includes
highoiaos comedies and dramas. and
the best of apecihitlee are introduced
between the acts. home at the artists
and their features are all iollows: May
Woolworth. in her famous laughing
sketches: Billy Raynore. the greatest
of all monologue artiste: Couyhliu it
Parker. laughable acrobatic sketches.
and the great Kaenellt). the orally-ou-
tang. the greatest contortion impose
not now before the public: Lester dz
lick. comedians slid hum. blonds
other. singing and dancing souhretto.
A TEXAS WEEK.
At Hoyrs Theatre. Holiday night
as other will be the attraction. As
our readers are aware. Texas
Steer" is a play ‘ mini: hip or than
any of its author" s farce-comedies; and .
while it is full to the overflowing with
fun. the merrimen‘t is of a higher
grade The play deals in the happiest
way with politics.‘ and as it in abso
iuioly nonpartisan, all parties are
pleased. whether they live in or out of
by or for.. interested in or disgusted
with politics. in this city. where‘ A
Texas St " is so Well known there
can be no question no to the reception
it will receive The return one gets
for attendance at a Hoyt play is a
most pleasurable oue.s nce laughter
and merriment are sure to rule the
hour. in the present offering. with
abundance of past time. there is some-
thing more, something to take away
and consider in the senseful hits at
political shortcomings.
' REDMEN'S ”MASK BALL.
Everything has been planned for a
grand affair next Monday night. in Mo'-
sic Mali. and no one should miss this
. evenings enjoyment. A large number
oi tickets bar's been sol and there is
every indication that th s will be the
best entertainment ever given by this
copular organization. The grand march
ii iii be led by titty members in varied
costumes. The enterthiiimont will be
the very best; the music and every-
thing that goes with an evening’s on
most will be of it high order The
doctor oor‘s will be opened at 7: 30; enter
tainmeni. will commence at 8 oclock;
,pand march 9: 15 o‘clock.
are for sale at Piaisted's drill: stores.
Whelpley a Clark’s cigar store, F. B.
nsn's shop. and at Real Mathias‘e
tore, at Norwaik. Those Vesirins box
eats should procure them from A. M
Pohlman as soon as possible. as there
’5 a limited number left. See adver-
tisement in amusement column.
THE LUCIERS‘ AT HUY'I‘B
A good sized audience greeted the
Lucier's at Hoyt's Theatre. last oven
ing. The company had several excell-
ent features, besides the iiuciers' with
their up-to-date musical specialties.
The several choice selections render-
ed byt the Russian Uniformed Band.
‘Ind the acrobatic feats of Jacobs and
Means were received with merited ap-
planes
”aw-..“
A onuuuaale EXPERIENCE.
Time in Waterbury.
A jewelry drummer. who came to
Norwalk fro Waterbury yesterday.
had an int eating ax
lire and is thankful to a lucky stars
at the Soovili Home sailor-day night
intending to remain in Waterbury over}
lily morning. He oarrldii out this in~
mndocgdbut not Just in the manner he
expo
Most of the merit of the hotel. the
drummer included. stayed out o
i watching the fire Blinds a t.
At 1 o'clock in the metals
«or of the hotel will the:
t m was than to
anti thut
it would
or
was easier more to we",
in vi Months in
{33' Whil‘wgu MW“
Charles H.1-ioyt's osmosis» "A Tox- '
Tickets
rience in the .
that he got here at 011.110 registered?
Sunday and start tor Delibury More
11,
emam‘
lilo-vases. .
min
lithe lied
HOYT’B ruusrne
Herald Square 9
' comes. Co.
In a Repertoire of Comedies and Die
mas, .
FEBRUARY 0 7 and 0.
Thursday night I big double bill, “For
Hanoi-la oaks}! and “Too Mach
MN 100."
’
MAY WENTWOlVl'l‘HV AND HER FIVE
‘ COMEDY STARS
Friday limbo-«Crimes at a Great City.
Saturday nightAVelvet and 11020. V
Saturday mat.-—My Uncle ironidapan.
‘ Prisoner 1.0.20. 30o.
HOYT' S THEATRE
MONDAY, remissv 10.
THE PEPPER or s. TIRE
HOYT'S ml PLAY '
A TEXAS STEER
The Most aucocnfui American Com-
edy Ever Produosdlr
Company always up to the highest
standard of excellence, with
JAB. R. M'GANN as “MAVERICK
BRANDER”
release} .» unlike. 751: and 01.00.
Bigger 111 Miliiiilm l‘ilili liter!
manual 191.33"
Uncasiribelloze
“Emilio
‘ At Mulls Hall, will Norwaik,
Monday Eve. b. ldlll 1902
these woil know star artists:
AL. RICE the Laughing Comedian.
HARRY; linemen. enor sololu. late
or the Minty billion 00-
1MB. flit Cooiety Trovuty Ikotoll
The G'I’VVNUINI HAYNIAKIRS’ DUAR
«raj-level“ Hebrew Dialect Com-
"10.531th HAYMRKERO‘ BAND.
the order.
A costumer ‘1‘ be $1; attendance.
Balcony The 256. Dell bolts. 01-
Oil music It Plaillod'a 30rd: Store.
0213“ A Clark’s, Replenisn'o
Fobllnsu' I. So. NVorwIlk. and
Refill £2111“;an Nerwalk. or
Full lemtrn
, «ml. Promoter.
pool-l open at 7:80.10ntsr‘ta‘inment.
ii o'clock sharp.
Positively no one will be at wed up
on the liner without. mm. 0 coin-
mitten 9 ,9 ill; right to reieot ob
‘ ruin in Repertoire
> 1811i
The entertainment W111 00113153 0! W V VV VV VVVVVVV
. st. ll. Hormsu Ind JULIA sou. V
Jamil-y “lumen Ha; In Exciting .
Grand March led by fifty members of .
Will be pleased
to receive the ac-
counts of Mercau- “
tile Firms [not ,9
vidhals iihrl cor-
9121111110119. 7' ‘
.v For « conven-
lance ofV deport
tors in the Saw
_ lugs Department,
the bank is open-
ed. from 0 to 8.
Saturday even-
. lugs.
if you content.
plate mailing it
~ will it would be».
9 well to consult no. ,
\
.0110 National I‘Bank.
souru ououwsilxmouu. ,
Charter EXlelisiou.
runnsunr DEPARTMENT.
m
renoy y.
Washington, I). 0
January 31.1902
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that “The Oil
National Bank, of South Norwalk." in
the City of South hier‘walk, in the
County of Falriield and State of Con
necticut has complied with all the
pr‘ovisioils of the “Act of 0011i! use to
enable Natldne‘i Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existence and
for hogs; purposes." approved July
WiTHEREFORE .1. William 313.
Eminutely,“ Comptroller of the Currency.
do hereby certify that "The City Na-
tional Bank of South Norwaik," in the
City of South Norwalk in the County
of Fail-field and State of Connecticut.
is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended or
tlcles of association, namely until
close of business on January 31 1922.
ll! TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal
(Seal) of oflice this thirty-first
day of January. 1902.
.3711. B. RIDGELY.
Comptroller of the Currency
No. 2043. .
This noise mm 0.011 sushi.
. DEPOVB'IT9 AWE.
250 and 35 0. ill. ..............
Office of the Comptroller of the Cur. .
ren's Sleeping Garments. Cotton
Flannel or Ribbed. all sizes .... .100
Ladies’ Black Corsets. in odd
extra long waist. values 51. 00 to
51.50 .. . 1000
Trimmed iiuts recular price. 22 9'48.
atug‘” ...... .........’....
Children's Loni; Coats. sites 4. ii and
8 years, values up to $5. illi. st .. 02.49
lion's All Wool. very heavy Shirts
and Drawers. value ll 50 at .5100
Men’s Jersey ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. value 50c. at ........ 31ye'
Men’s Unlaunderen White Shirts.
value Aim at. ............ .....13 c
Mon‘ a All Weill Socks. vauVle 25c at 15c
Ladien‘ Silk and Fleece Lined Gloves.
value bile. at ............ 35c
Ladios‘ Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs,
r... .........
vaiuebc,ut... ....... . ..... 3c
1% ct Pudding Pans .......... .10c
lilo Wash Basins ............... 15c
Japaned Cairo Boxes ............ 39::
9x4 Brown sheeting. value 10c. at. 13c
Outing Skirts the 251: liiud ...... 190
Pearl Buttons worth 100. doz" at. St:
25c 050 and bile stamped tray Clotlgs
at ............................ 1 c
Best lining CambricV ........ {ll/go
15 inch black figured Jacquards, all
wool. for ................... 2pc
Lodies’. black fleece Hose. white
sole ..-... .................. .190
Ladies' black wool ribbed Hose. veggie
c
Ladies’ white Mel-lull Vests regular
price 75c; at ................. 50c
Ladles' all wool Vest and Pants,
MANGLED llYV TROLLEVVVY CAR.“
‘ HARTFORi). Februaiy 5.-——-Cllaries
Anderson, the five yeul~oid son of‘ M.
P. Anderson. of 1'83 Windsor air
while returning from school yesterday,
Y got in front of a trolley car. was knoclo
ed down and the wheels passed over
his limbs mnngilng them so that am-
pli lotion was necessary. He was ink
on to the Hartford hospital. it is said
the boy was riding on a milk wagon
from which he aiisbted when in front
at his house. He did not see the
trolley car approaching so that when
he alighted and attempted to cross the
tracks it was upon him.
TO SURVEY CHESTENCHENA
COUNTRY.
SEATTLE Wash" Februarv 5—m-
cause of recent promising gold disem-
eries in the Chestenchena country in
the Copper River basin. Alaska the
United States coast and geodetic suing;
vcy has detailed a party of its men
u..-
topographical and geological survey of
the country early next spring. F C.
Schrader who made a partial survey
of the ConpEr River basin in 1000 will‘
be in charge of the survey.
.... ‘~
~ CAVIV.VL 5VVlVl-V2.
. studios.
to theme lower than our usual close prices. you on
cm at the Boston Store tomorrow.
lot. .
to leave Seattle to make an extensive-i
eIVt opportllni '1Vior
ii? prices are onefghird
white or gray, value 51.00. at. 75c
Ladies” winter» weight Percale ‘VWrau-
uo‘rs. all dare colors valuei ii 00 sec
Ladies' French Flannel and Albatross
Waists,va1ue $2398 and $2. 25, at 01.25
TrimmVed Hats. were 28. 98, at. 41.110
Rg’lgmed Hats, were 54.08.15.150 and
at 42.75
Ladies 'i‘ailnr Millie Suits, were 31.00.
all new styles, black and gray.
at . . . . 96.00
Ladies' Lace and Embroidered Hand-
iterchlefs. Value 15c, at. ......
Children's Mittens 150' kind. at 9c
Mons double Breasted Wool Shirts.
drawers to match, value 51 at. .75c
Boys Sweaters. value 95c. atV .. Sec
Mans Outing Flannel Shirts value
.......,.V.......1u.. V...
501:, at............. ..... .. . .usc
Stebl Knives or Forks, each. .5c
10 or 14 inch chair seats each. .51:
Huck Towels. the lilo kind. 71/2c
At"... linen Scotch Crash, 10c' quality,
it So
Men‘VsV Wool VMVixeilV Sockis value 190.
.........................
at
undies Fancy Hose. our entire line of
390 and 500 qualities, at ..... 25::
Children' s natural wool Vests, value
up to 80c. at. ................... 39c
oys’ needed lined Vests and Pants
alue 25c, at .......... 17c
50c French Flannel, brown and
green ................ 310
Black Mercerized Satine ........ 15c
Nos 16. 22 and 4 all silk Taffeta rib-
bop. worth 25c :1 c at ....... tile
The Fetter Hose supporter . ..... 48c
PIONEER BANKER CEVVVADV:
CHICAGO, February 5-Thomas I)
Robertson a pioneer banker and law-
or of Northern llllnois is dead at
Rockford aged eighty-four years He
was a native of Edinburgh. Scotland.
in 1843 Mr Robertson with John A.
Holland opened the first bouillonv
ibouse in Rockford. an institution of
which he was president at the time of
his death. He was meet the founders
of Beioit College and Rockford female
seminary. His estate is estimated at
$750. 000
iJOSELOF’F s
i
1 Pan- American
1 Condensed Milk
7c Call V
Vi Full Weight
I72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
or - r’sSto e
tomeril time—til ah the phone.
coed; Ire'. .Not how cheap, but how good
OOMMIVNEING MONDAY FEBRUARV 10th, CONTINUING FOR ONE
GRAND DEMONSTRATION 01' tile KER'O 00000
We extend a widespread invitation to the people of the town to visit our store. and see experts demonstrate
first clue articles of pure Health Foods. We want you to taste the griddle cakes Hominy .Peari Flakes, Buck
wheat-“Callas, Wheat Granules ll'lalie Tapioca Old Homestead Pan Cellos. Royal Health Food. Etc.
Don’t lulu Elli xenerous invitation. but avail yourself of this opportunity and see for yourself what lino
Come and bring your friends with you.
HELLO. SEYMOUR’S STORE!
That Creilmery Butter and Fine Coifee of yours is great. Beats any thing we can find in town.
licious unvoi- w loll touches the right spot. Duplicate my last order. This is the way we like to hear our cus-
Slich de-
mon, we SHALL HAVE A
Norwalk Chronicler