ttered‘Oak and Ilahouny, polished. high arms. upholstered in fancy
. lbrocatols and leather. also wood and cobbler seats.
$2.00 Rockers,
3.50 Hookers.
6.00 Rockers:
sale price ........ $1.211
6.26 Rockers.
sale price ........ 6.50
, sale price ........ 7.50
, sale price ........ 7.75
, sale price ........ 8.00
Bl'lhfithls ad. with you and convince yourself that we have what we 111l-
be. Watch for another bargain 1 huraday.
_OPEN EVERY EVENING.
W S. STURTEVANT
North Main and A1111 Streets
sounr NORWALK. coon.
_, ate a woman gets luarrlcd and has DEATH OF F. A. PRATT. ,
lid "in. s o is lucity if she gets trrne ,...
other than the doctor Formerly President of the Pratt and
Whitney 00.. in‘ Hartford,
HARTFORD, February ll.‘*‘FNlll(‘l-‘$
president of the
17000851 COLD lN ONE DAY
.. ' ' ,tlvo Bromo~Quinine Tablets.
11 slats refund the money it it
_ cure. E. W. Groves signature
‘ each box. 26c.
on a child gets sick and keeps its
kl up at night the father has a sus-
n that the child got sick 011 par-1
A. Pratt, formerly
Pratt it Whitney Company, died 1111i»
denly at his home. 30 Collins street.
He had been in poor
health for several months. but the and
den termination of his life was entire-
ly unexpected by his family. Mr. Pratt
was born in Woodstock Vt. February
in 1848 he entered the em
ploy of the Gloricéste'r Machine works
in Gloucester, Mass. where he soon
became a contractor.
1 moved to Hartford and took a position
in 1861 with
lAmos Whitney. of this city he cuter-
ed into a partnership that culminated
in the Pratt & Whitney Plant one. oi ,
the largest and most important indus
tries that has been founded in Hart-
lord during the past rorty years.
He had served as a member of the
board of water commissioners and
man four years in the board of alder
He had been a director of the
' Hartford‘board of trade and was iden-
titled in the directorate of differcrn
lie leaves a wife and two
children a daughter and a son
CLAIMS COMPANY OWES HIM.
LEDYARD. Conn February il-0n
several 1 the charge of embezzling $130 item the.
We Union Cash Corporation, of Central
Arthur Chappeil.
this morning.
nocKLEN's ARNICA sALVE.
uh best and most famous
11 the world to conquer aches
it pains. Cures Outs heals Burns
”mines. subdues
_ Piles. Millions of Home sold
mix . Works wonders in Bells, Ulw
, Felons Skin Eruptions. it cures}
251' at F. ll Baxter's drug,
M...»
a town of less than 5 000 people
still be found that the proper
for dessert for a company is
in 1862 he re
inflammation. N m the Colts
DAVED HER CHILD'S LIFE. 1! 1
three Weeks our chubby lutle‘. .1n 11str CS'
was changed by Pneumonia r11
'writcs Mrs. w.
, of Pleasant City 0.
cough set in that. in spite of a
doctors treatment for
kl! Brow worse crery day.
lung's New Discovery Falls‘ R. l.
onsunrptlon and, our darling was twentydwo, a former employe of the.
sure; corporatiou was arrested here yestcr
day and taken back to Central Falls.
sound and well.
, grand medicine saVed his life."
ions know its the only sure cure Sherlit Arthur Sherman
Wright Colds and all hang dis Falls made the arrest assisted
" F. H. Baxter guarantees sat chputy Sheriff Draper. of this town.
'i‘rial bottles! Chapelle de1lurcd that the trouble was
misunderstanding which
could soon be cleared up. He said the
him more than the
(Don bark when there is nothing go-‘ company owed
' Same complaint about poo amount named in the charge against
hi
Imperial
Shirt 'l‘u Stillman l‘l'lrirre
Nile llliii 1i lire lliilliill‘ rind
Neal N111 IN’rru Nillilllé M1111
(Correspondence of Associated Press.) i
men, France. 11.11am armour: or]
the features of the year 1901 in connoc- i
lion with the importation oi manufau
lures from the United states to south
orn France has been that for the ilrst
time in the history of the trade direct
lmportations have Occurred from the
manufacturers to the docks at Nico.
jlnterested parties have for some time
iNieen indicating that a rrrarked lnrpc
the would be given to the trade by this
means.
the distributive centers as was hereto
fore the 1-ase,nor submit to the in
creased cost cnnsed by long railroad
journeys to the very considerable pro
fit of the 111iddlemcn. Direct lmportafi
nail a‘ud than Con
A. Volk..l1unei1
lash. Erldx‘sport; John fluonnell. 1)
ill. Wilson,
Burns, John Helen. it .l Finnegan. 11.11
ward Manner... Patrick Health Joseph-
aclly. M. .l. Barrett. James Ludlam.
it was pointed out that the,
gjeographical position of Nice was such i
that the harbor need not depend upon. ‘
Shanna. Hugh Abbott. Edward Jedroy.
“lumbary
bruins ”111111111. Livingston
'Judue Henry W. aroma. J Motley-
in ion Niall: N111 lli lire liirrierl 0
ions. loan Henry.
land. D. li'enton diameter. William 13er-
n10. Feenoy. W 11. Miller.
Russell
Lil lit, 00m“! flotilla
11.311111131111111; W
bicep!) . eons. it‘d
J. liliililll,J illiam ails
Thomas leather-
low. Themes McMahon. Thomas Cairn
trash 5.1. borough, William A. Our
lln. New York; 1".
super. Mr. McCoul-
Dr. w. B Dean, P F‘.
Throuxbout the disposition oi the
edibles the Twin City Mandolin Club
discoursed swaet music.
John .I. Cavanagh actor very silic-
ientiy in the capacity of toastnraater
and introduced each of the speakers in
a very pleasant and attentive manner.
At the conclusion of the sumptuous
banquet Dan Coughlin sans two oerec
lions. one a coon trons. accompanied
on the piano by William A Cornell.
Toastmaster Cavanash than made a
short address. bringing forcibly to the
front the fact that all men are equal.
Mr. .Cavanaxh also spoke of the. suc-
oess that had attended the efforts of
the Catholic Club and said that whne;
many had come. into being more nus.
piolously. they had failed while this
itiorrs are noted of small machinerynm‘zlleHUOD litul prospered and this
job and newspaper printing pressesm
:pnpcr cutting machines patent clasp?
‘cnveiopcs. line embossing work and
.papers; and orders are now on tin-.1?
Way for a number of other manufac-
turos.
‘loss of United States articles figuring
‘ in the rustorrr house returns as import
‘ations “in it is estimated. be doubled
1if not tiebied in 1902.
The final results of the inauguration
of this dirwt trade can hardly be re
ailsed yet, as the saving must certain
iv unronut to not less than 33 per cent
When it is said that goods may be our
rled by sea on through bills of letting
from New York at about twonty- lire
shillings per ton weight or measure
meat the source of great saVlug will
readily be perceivod. it the saving of
tourinissione and mlddlemcn‘s profits
be added the enormous incentive to
trade that will result can be readily
understood. Direct importation, luau
curated by some of the. consular cinc-
era of the United States. appears to 111-
tbc system of commercial expansion of '
the futurel
t
u.“
PEDESTRIANS DROPPING OUT.
“w
Hegeiman and Cavanagh Continue to
Hold the Lead.
NEV'
stomachs have caused many of the po
dcstrians in the six day walking match
to drop back in the rare or withdraw
entirely. The second day of the race
rfound twenty-six teams struggling for
supremacy, with the leading learn or
or twenty miles ahead of the record
.in the earl morning hours. Hegelman
land Cav nugh whq hold the lead
'ther has yet shovin any signs of dis
tress. but the old timers are dropping
back and the younger men in the race
are fast creeping lip on the old singer's.
The Hurst brothers, owing to an ab
,sence of four hours from the track:
:lmvp dropped back to eighteenth po
rsiiion in the race.
leading teams at ti o'clock \vus:
Teams. Miles Laps
llvgclman-Cavanangh, 205 i
Shelton-Guerrero, l98 1'1
Davis-Carroll, 188 ‘1'
r‘nhoy-Mctkus, 185 S
loldeu-Tracy. _ int ‘2
illicit-l lowatth. 17d 5
licors-Hcers, 171; :l
Dean-Cannibal l, 174 8
l~‘1,'erivy~li‘eeno,i‘_ V I7] 5
Norernachrthright. MW 8
AARON SANFORD DEAD.
NEW-TOWN. February
Sanford, president of the
tor an illness of ten days.
for-d mmesenied Newtown in the gen
oral assembly: in “1850 and again in.
in 1877 he was elected high
1891;.
sheriff of Falrilcld county.
11 wife and two children.
He leaves
, on 11 counter at Special Woes.
i
The result will berthat the}
‘try.‘
l’OlliV, February ll~~Swollvu
knees sore ankles and troublesome1
keep plodding away steadily and no! 95mm“ that a
The score of the ""hma‘
li~Anron
.Nc.wtown
Savings Bank, died late, last night at
He was
seventy/seven years of use. Mr. San:
We have considerable surplus stock?
of Underwear which we am placed
N Children‘s vain and Pants .1...‘- 1.,
was a ”word to be proud of its cion
ed by proposing a toast to our coun-
try and then all sang the hymn, "Am
cries," accompanied by the orchestra.
The toastmoster announced that‘
Father William J. Klernan was unable
to be present and respond to his toast.
"The Church " owing to the 1:1. 1 first
he was making an urgent alck call.
and then introduced George A. Hill or 1
r. .
M ‘with the members of the. club and
Bridgeport county health other or
iiiii expressed his appreciation of the
, invitation of tin: 1lul1 to be present
lie responded to 1.10. 11111111311111 Couri-
‘and brought out to a consider nblr
extent the thtiory’oi‘ expansion. lie
caused considerable merrlment by ex-
pressing the belief that The Nor'wulks
in some future day would be a part
of the city of Briugeport and he also
touched on the subject of national he?
toes and believed that the histor.iuns
of the. future would class the heroes
of the. into Spanish lurcrican Will with
the most illustrious. and referred cs
pcciully to .iedcr'son and him oln and
to the late lnnrontcd President W1.
liam McKinley.
After Mr Hill’s remarks. VVhich \V',et'o
loudly applauded, Robert A. Show
. ideal. M11 all
pitta; lnd‘usn o alien‘s our.
and than breached
work done by Ireland's sons in the
making at the history of this beautiful
country of ours. How many a noble
son (rota the Emerald isle. he said.
has come to this country and laid
down his lite on the battle held all
this for a country of which he was an
adopted citizen. and we are proud that
'the blood of such men use in 0111
veins. Mr. Tracey stated that the
Catholic Club. of Nor walk "has the dis-
tinction of bolus the only. club in the
state that annually pay-11 tribute to
Lincoln' 4 trauma The president or
the club was 1011 ly applauded and
than all sans the star Spangled Han
nor at the conclusion of which Mayor .
limitations of Stamford took the floor.
Mr Cummings solidi aiulatcd the mem-
bers on the success of the club 1111..
predicted much success for it in the
tuture,F‘1iendships formed in such
associations. he declared. lasted
through life and the higher ‘olviiized
people become the more potent in
t1 icudshlp Mayor Cummings toast
Was on Lluwln and he was ivory eulo
glstic on the subject of the great mar
iyr. He especially brought out bia-
coin a loyalty to the Declaration of in
dependence written by the founder of
the Democratic party. Thomas Jeffer-
film.
The speaker recited a number of 111..
ierauces by the great Lincoln. nmnul!
them boiurg his ideas on government
and nice 11 part of his speech on the
battlefield of Gettsbnrg. Lincoln dc-
clared that the fundamental principal
of every political view he ever held
be derived from the Declaration of in
dependence. The speaker considered
it extraordinary that Lincoln a lie-
publicnn. should believe so thoroughly
in the doctrine of the father of the
Democratic party. er. Cummings b11—
camc very olooucnt on the subject. or
liberty, which was the great principal
of the Declaration or independence.
Starntord‘s mayor is afgreat favorite
the applause he rcr rived showed clear-
lly that his popularity hero is not VVau-
ing in the least He closed by do.
clurinu that it is an excellent thing to
remember that if you on an on all 01'-
calaiorrs square your opinion or vote
with the Detiaration of independence
N you are paying the greatest possible
tribute to Lincoln. We. love our has.
not for the material of winch it is
Nmudc. but what it stands low—Prog-
rcus. Justice and Liberty.
John W. Wehlc iiion sour: in an of-
fectir'o number “The Dcaihlcss A1~~'
1.11)!"
Hands.
”Houston Russell was in as good
form as usual and gave a toast to the
He was accompanied by 1111'.
sang Beats All ,. accompanied on th‘zll ‘l.a1lica" and as no mention had been
piano by Profeéstir Edward F. Hands.
after which William B Hint as use in
irodru ed.
1.in Mr Hill he“ “as vcrv aim and
kept his auditors laughing (outlnuous
iV except in the more serious parts or
his talk which Was right to the point
Although hel
(unissued that he did not know much ‘
’ about the subject, be
excellent manner displaying a keen
conception of the rough road. " so to
)9 1! pm 1:11 has to trawl
Mr. allnéll dhnti'sht‘ he only way .
to have good government was for or 1
cry citizen to use his best efforts in
.1111] of timely interest
cl.
getting the best men for public oilice
Although believing in partisanship he .
' did not think it proper to adhere to a
party when that party is governed by
not quite.
agree with Mr. Hill on the expansion
bosses. He did
questlm
Captain of Polr'r-o (lintv of llanburV, r
was very humorous and created a iav- .
arable impression and also much men
He dolled by reciting in a
very vivid manner 11 Mom of a horse
riment.
ram entitled. "Sulvator on Tenny.”
Amid a” loud burst of applause the;
president of the Catholic Club, Dr. W.
0111'
Club." in substance his remarks were
that it is a pr'irilcrze to be a member of ‘
an orvanization that ran give such a
banquet and have so many distinguish-
ed guests and in- was proud to be pres-
Ho touretted .
ll‘nrlnne. :
father of the club, could not be present
.l. Tracey. responded to the toast. ‘
ideal of such a club.
very much that Rev. .l. :1.
and enjoy the banquet. in Tracer nth
tirade of the Milk done by the other-rs
, of the tlub he thought it proper to say
in word of praise in their behalf
‘ Mayor Burton was not down on the
1 prournm for .1 speech but he r-cspond
cl in :1 vrntious manner
‘thn clubs of The Norwalks were am-
ons its most upbrrlldine insiltrrtiom
and organizations to be fostered. Hc
handled it in anioffcred a toast to the clubs of the
town and an especial one to the Catrio-
I lie Club. Mayor Burton hoped that the
time was not far distant when the
lclub would hilye a new building. He
thought the site or the present one
. was very in sutllul and that the natur
al beauties would be greatly enhanced
by the appearance of a new building.
The w‘eVenings enjoyment came to a
close. by the assembly singing Auld
l Lang Syne.
1111 all? 11131111111»
(Continued from First Page.)
{the ball before the public, occupying a
quarter-column space in The Sentinel
{or several days in advance of ‘the at-
Aud it may be stated that every-
inlr.
Nthing he promised materialized, and
all who attended expressed their ap~
«prove! of the ball and the manner in
which it was managed
chief clerk in the store of Charles is.
Seymour. and is an adopt in the ad-
vertiser's art.
fair were as followa:
ant. A. Brown.
tributed all the sucwss of the club to 1 Aids—~- F B Parker Hugh llur'kin. w.
the harmony that has always existed A. 'l‘hornnsou 1'.
if such harmonvl Hubbcll. .l. W. Howe, Stewart W. illn-
.existed between the Twin Cities there man. A Steinwald. James E.
among its members
for lilo
budiee’ Golf Glows. plain and teacher
' 501: quality. for ' 8511
Gulf Golf Gloves shite and red, Blip
" imsa: Joseph W. Gotham. sec
N‘Chlidrenu (loll litmus, 251' quality.
ll. Coleman .1. A.
N.larn'en 1‘. Powers. John Tryon.
lCampbell. F. .l. Warm, 1. Sheldon.
‘1 Reception—«R. G. Mitchell.
iJudd. W. J. Wilcox. George w. 811er
Ner. A. 8. Merritt, Warren P. Smith. Jr.,
‘A, W. Day. F“. Wenrle. J. J. Utninrtor.
'A. P. Nash, Otto Lindstrom. .l. Yoet.
1E. it Wilson. C. B. Nash. William
'Kaiser, H. W. Duty. 3
l Executive. 11. iii. Pohlman, chair-
rotary:
1 Stewart C.
lllrst. Thomas Robins. Charles 11cm
hard. Walter Hall. Charles E. War-
reu. ‘
ll‘iDlAN QELEGGATION T0 was?
can.
81‘. PAUL. February ii .——A date”
flout. reserva-
St. Paul
«blunted.
4 that. passed
11-11111 be For} Pbolt.
thrill!
ulsht on route to
cold” We
tribute to ‘ 1'
all to the noble
H H 0 ht .
e l “g have the furniture of the best factories of the land, every sort,
Mr. Miller is
The committees in charge of the al-
iv‘loor' Director-4“. ll. Fitch: assist-
Flynn.
1'}. A.
'0 [lo
..arsnnll, Alex Demarnis.
‘ (l. B. Gray. it. it. smith. George H.
ties of ”Sioux and Aulnibolne indium
not
or r . 11 . .32”
includes are a n ms 1.
firm Fights Chester Mthur. up
11 m ' to “its he'lf of our
ill "all ‘ [16111th settlement.
W WWW the
@’ éudlavct tempfi
1 My
Inga? ”flag? £ .. .
White Goods
The space devoted to our department of White Goods for
the past few seasons has been much too small and we have
therefore been obliged to do something to remedy it.
An en-
tirely new section has been built at the foot of the main stair-
case to be used as a White Goods Department solely. Here you
will find everything or white cotton fabric, plain fancies, bro~ N
coded effects. combinations of stripes and figures, Mercerized
Fancies for waists. Piques in stripes, figures and brocaded,
Dotted and Figured Swiss. Swiss
Mulls, Linen Lawns,
India Linens, Tuckings, and All White Goods of every
description will always be found at this one counter.
We shall open this section on Monday, February roth,
with all the new goods that are to be shown for 1902.
mug—“noun...
The “Rub Dry" Bath Towel
has come to stay. It marks a distinct revolution in towel
making.
Absolutely superior to any
Lboks better. wears better,
kind of Bath Towel.
v
bath towel made.
washes better than any other
Ask to see them, price 50 cents.
Furniture ‘
Now before it is quite time for the annual renovating per-
led in every household, we invite you to inspect our furniture
warerooms.
Come and walk through without haste or formality, before
the distracting time comes, when you will want new furnish-
ings. but won‘t know exactly what or where to purchase.
We
every style and every worthy grade.
MD M REMG’
Wtabuga
1:51: WEE
nsnsv sorron snrnos surr.
Wants $5.000 from Employee of Daily i
. t.
February iOHWll-‘e
News and New Haven Leader.
DERBY. Conn,
llam it. Sanford, formerly one of the
owners of the Derby Daily News. has,
brought suit for libel against Alfred l". .
Home. of Derby. an‘empioye of the
paper. Sanford claims that on Decem-
ber 24, during his absence from the
city, an item appeared in the News;
saying that Sanford had cmbezzlcdf
$1,800 from the 'Derby News Company. ‘
and had left the state. Sanford further
alleges that the item was smuggled in-
to the paper by Howe, who was an edi-
tor, without the knowledge of Sant‘oru
or of Charles F. Davis. treasurer of the
company.
untrue. He claims damages of 35,000.
A similar suit for the same amount
has been brought by Sanford against
the Evening Leader. of New. Haven.
which in said to have published an item
of purport similar to that in the Derby'.
paper.
LIEUTENANT HERBST RESIGNS.
HARTFORD February ll rowers E
from the chine of the adlutant gent-m '
« iirst dose.
unaware the acceptance of the resig
nation of First Lieutenant Joseph
Herbst of stoning, Company ii. ’l"bud
regiment . 1
DERBY MAN DEAD.
DERBY. February ll.-—mdward Con-
don. Jr., son of Former Mayor Con
don. died yesterday of pneumonia or;
ed twenty- two years He was well-
known in various cities in the state.
W
MlLLlONs PUT To WORK
The wonderful attlvity oi the new
century is shown by an enormous dc
mils tor the world's 1.11.1 Workore-
or Klara New Life l’lils For Cou-
Itilidtlon Hick Headache liilliouiiircsrl.
or any trouble of liter sch.
~.....'_«._...
The item. he declares. was
'yond the reach of medicine.
if a man loves a woman he offers
to give up smoking. but it the woman
loves him she refuses to let him do
"MN
l‘hiu signature is on cVorJ. or: of the annular
Laxative BromoiQuinine new
the remedy that am I cell In one do:
When :1 man asks a favor he always
puts his worst foot forward.
It was a lovely wedding for
The joyous. happy bride.
The folks all noticed what she wore.
And all her girl ttilends cried.
SOME POOLISH PEOPLE
Allow 11 cough to run untli‘lt gets bo-
Thcy of-
ten say. “Oh, it will wear away." but
in most cases it will wear them away.
Could they be induced to try the suc-
cessful medicine called Kemp's Balsam
which is sold on a positive guarantee
to care they would immediately see
the excellent effect after taking the
Price 2512 and bile. Trial
At all droughts.
One can never tell by a man's looks
whether he. was disappointed in love
or only hasdyspeplla.
W
A LEGACY OF THE GRIP.
in often a rundown system. Wonk
‘ncas, nervousness lack of appetite en
lergy and ambition. with disordered
illvcr and kidneys often follow an at-
trick of this wretched disease. The
igerateut need then in Electric Bitters.
llln splendid tonic blood notifier and
lll'giilfllol' of Stomach, Liver and Kid
acys. Thousands have proved that
‘thcy wonderfully strengthen the
also free.
1,1"... m nerves build up the system. and re-
Kidney», they“ in "printed (July 251. ‘Ktoro to health and good Ipil’ltu liter
.liniltor‘s drux store.
quw
ninety his wits curried at the
nu «thick of Grip. [1 suffering try
thorn. Only 501! Perfect satisfaction
finish 11111.1 another gridiron on the guaranteed ”3' F H; Baxter
he sods a than buying beer
'l’he worst tiling mother can say
of her bad W is lathe‘l lllfldlllrv.
eaves A‘ new steel
1m came his. ‘_ f
Norwalk Chronicler