advertises a bottle rmliaa
c and roads ab WM (which
would bailiilloult to railway to an
totalitarian mural it time toga to
your 11 ,ot. , gear the genuine
article go'ftlndllbhogvgtbofldo. ‘
PM um.
“a cedar- . .
m wit-admit. .lln.“‘blorwalk. or.
asuunu
’ Mrs. John Cm. of Bella Place, is ill
at her ham. . .
. Another mm of oysters is expected
to arrive from Bridgeport. tomorrow.
. A. steamer came into the harbor, this
(moaning. and lineup at the oyster
Mrs. Elinbeth'Wsllaoe. who has been
ill at her home in ,Bettl Place, is im-
urovlhs. 1 ‘
Mil! Mam
to Johnson. of the Gregory
BpuIQVard, is ill at her home. with
tonsilitls.
The harbor is frozen more this win-
ter than it bub been since the cold win-
ter of 1891. '
Caleb Wood. the painter. will finish
appl in; one coat 'of the Lomongelll
bull lug, today. .
Miss Ella Marlowe, of Bridgeport.
who has been visiting friends in Henry
street. has returned to her ome.
George Britten. who wu .operatcd
upon at his Maple avenue home a few
days ago. In getting along nicely.
Mrs. Bradley Hull. who has been vis-
iting her mofli‘er in Danbury. has re-
turned to her home in Van Zandt ave- ‘
nue. .
Kenneth Thomas, sun of Mr. and“
Mrs. W. C. Thomas. of Henry street,
left yesterday. for Newark, to be gone
a few days.
The Ludies‘ Aid. Society of the East
Avenue Methodist'Church. will hold an
important [nesting tomorrow afternoon
in the. church.
Miss Hazel Bladder, of Belts Place.
who has been ill for the past three
,u'rcks. with an attack of tousllltis. is
able to be out once more.
The meeting to be held by the touch-
crs of the Advent Christian Church.
Friday evening. is di‘ importance and
it is desired that all be present.
Freddie Britta has been presented
with a Bible for :his good attendance
in tlle’lllfa'l'lf. department of the East
Avenue Methodist Sunday school.
Mr. audg‘Mi‘s. William‘R. Gilbert are
ontertainln‘gfll‘lr. and Mrs. Samuel Ma-
me. or Roslyn." L. l. Mrs. Gilbert is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magee. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Jarviswbo have
been visiting Mr. [and Mrs. Charles
Eastcrbroolts, (it“fflpye street. “have re-
turend to their home in Southport.
Mr. and ‘Mrs..S;¥ H. Jennings. of
\Vcstport. who have been visiting
friends in: this time for a couple of
days. returned to their home yesterday.
Rev. J. W. Davis, president of the
Advent State Conference. preached in
“the Bristol Church, Sunday evening.
Afterwards tnere was a revival service.
The Prohibitionists held a meeting.
last evening, at the residence of A. N.
Sherwood. in Pleasant avenue. Matters
”pertaining to the good of the party were.
discussed." .
’ A orse belonging to Charles Ora»
mcr'. he milkman. tell this morning,
at tho east approach to the Washing-
ton street bridgie No damage was done
other than the breaking of a strap on
the harness.
Mrs. E. G. Bow-3n. who has been sup~
erintcndent of the infant department
of the. East Avenue Methodist Church
Sunday school. has been presented
with a handsome candelabra. by the
teachers of me school.
The. special committee appointed to
not up a Sunday school Easter con-
ccrl in the Advent Christian Church.
will hold a meeuus this evening. at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Partick. in East avenue.
Msylld’wer Hook .and Ladder Com-
pany held a meeti‘ 3. last night. in
the truck house in an Zandt avenue.
Routine business was transacted and
the committee on the hall reported that
all the bills had been paid and there
was a neat compile-ft to go into the
treasury. . .~«'
There was a surprise party on Mrs.
loser-e Norman. of Riverside avenue.
last night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman have
recently moved to th‘lai‘placc from An-
sonla. and several qt their friends. in
that place. came here and called. A
most enjoyable time was spent. Games
were played». There was slnalng‘und
playing on the piano and whist.
m...
DARIENIIND mono ran.
Mrs. James Rust-be is quite ill with
pneumonia. ' .
Mrs. Clarence Ill. Crofoot. who “as
been very ill. is improving.
Theodore Olsen was in llarleu yes-
terday afternoon on busiuoss.
Veteran Brown died at the Boimors‘
Home in Noroton yesterday morning.
la. 1‘. Bates and Melvulo ... Downs
Went to Cranbury. Sunday. and calico
on Il‘rauk Clark. , ' ., ‘
Mlus Boonie Maynard attended the
annual ball of Putnam Home Company
last. Friday night.
W. ll. Fairbanks commenced to out
Mr. Hooter". loc.;.‘:ultorday. He also
completed stacking Mr. Tilly’s loo.
‘ ‘lleujamln 8t. John's 09a Jack died
in a fit yesterday morning. It wasmt
first iliougialasthu the animal was mad.
' Frank m and Melville pawns
Want to Cranium Why morphed
it‘d“ purpose contuurcbquEsom
i it"s. McDonald not purchased all
the tools belonging “to 0. lobster. il‘ho
yesterday
to ill! lw‘u
previously failed to ho inventorlod: and
fl“ ‘ . , hill
if the purchase modulate
be dis ,
East smalls ‘ .
As Will! do he served thirty days in
jail for robbing the poor-box 0f lit.
Joseph's ll. Grahams, of twist Hoot»
ken. for whi crisps he was suntan:
cod loot u Walton finishing, at
Dorian. Is to be brought to Dorian.
to answer to charges of burglary
there. it is allsxsd that ho was con-
rerned in the burglarizlng of the War
erbury place at 0:: Ridge. some time
a Selectman Raymond of the
mm of Dorian has arranged to have
the boy arrested and brought here.
On a waiter and to decide who was
the best pedestrian. three young men
of Stamford walked from the center to
South Non-walk and back. Sunday. The
wager called for a walk from Stamford
to Darlen. but the bowling winds and
frigid air brought out all the latent
abilities of the pedestrians and when
they decided they had enough of if
they found themselves in South Nor
walk. The young men loft Stamford of
3 a, m.. Sunday and reached there on
the return trip about noon.
m
. a
land} w l
w.
CRANBUR Y.
Willie Cock is sick.
Mrs. Wellnltz is ill.
Men are cutting ice on A. A. Betts'
ice pond. ,.
John B. Gregory visiitcd friends in
Norwalk on Sunday.
Franklyn B. Gregory was visiting
friends of this place on Sunday .
Mrs. Maud Coley was airlifted a birth-
day anniversary party, recently. at her
residence.
Mrs. David Tlnkler is on the sick list.
Robert Gregory is visiting friends in
Bridgeport. '
. WESTON.
James Sturges was seriously ill last
week. ’
Miss Eddlce White who has been ill.
it? improved,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Andrews have
visited in Greenbelt].
Dr. Frank Gorham spout part of
last week in Hartford.
Miss Cora Wheeler is home from a
month's visit in Norwalk.
Mrs, Sarah Perry is recovering from
a severe attack of malaria.
Mrs R. C. Williams, of Norwalk. vis~=
ited friends in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Beers gave a danc-
ing party last Thursday evening.
l’crlcy Stur‘ges, of Norwalk. spout
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. E. .l.
Sturgcs. ‘ z
i The Matinee Whist Club will hold
its last meeting before Lent, with Mrs.
Horace Hurlbutt, this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Brown have
begun‘housekeeplng in Hawley Wil-
liams’s house in the Upper Parish.
Speflal preparations in honor of St.
Valen ice are being made by Norficld
Grange patrons, for their next meeting
on February 14.
Work on tho Congregational Church
spire was begun last week by Patched
Brothers, but on account of the high
winds prevailing. was poatponed for a
few days. .
tsrpohr.
Mrs. A. S. Burr was the guest of
friends in Bridgeport Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Mills and Ruth Allen
spent Saturday in Norwalk with
friends.
Charles Heuncbcrg returned home
mater-day from a brief busmcss trip to
New York.
Miss Mamie Tottcn. of Southport.
was the guest, Saturday, of Rev. and
Mrs, Barhydt.
Joseph Jennings is engaged hcwlpz,
and carting wood from a tract owned
by him in Fairllcld. to his home here.
it is rumored that the Martin home.
on the Greenfield road has been pur
chased by a wealthy New Yorker and
is to be converted into a palatial sum-
mer resort.
Saturday a spark from a passing
locomotive ignited some. rubbish about
the premises of Andrew B. Jennings
nearly firing the housc. Prompt action
on the part of the inmates and nciglr
bors saVcd it from destruction.
B. 'F. Bulkloy and men have finished
filling the ice houses on tho Rupcllo
property. Turkey Hill. The. present
quality of ice. is heavier and better
than that harvested three Weeks ago.
The fearfulfin ice famine is past. and
the quantity will be little if any short
of last year. although not all of it will
be of such excellent quality.
Town Clark J. 0. Hyatt is to join
the “Hello’ club. After many years
and more arguments than the town
clerk as a representative lawyer had to
bestow upon a jury. he has convinced
the powers that be that a telephone is
a necessity. It will not be exclusively
the property of thetown clerk, the
selectmcn and probate judge being
sharers in its benefits. but the advant-
ages of having one are only increased
by this general use to be made of it.
Inventory of the estate of George
Godfrey, filed In the probate court,
Saturday, iihows a realty valuation of
$80. in the estate of Vanderbilt God-
froychls son. the inventory shows real
estate ”.700: personal. 81.360. Tho in-
vonfOry of the real estate of George
Godfrey, who has been dead nearly
thirty yoamffls for the purpose of
straightening out the estate of Vander-
bilt. his son. the former at his doceuso
owned a “place of woodland. that had
the
till legality. of Vunderbll’t‘oclalm to
s washout. perfect consequence.
a, , 00:] ‘ list Kick. s‘ d
, caisson» a notorious at no.
residence of yal Adams in Norwalk.
Mluv'xirlt .w o my a former resident
l , "OM per» ml
lines the cows: her
was)“ "ital mod for
of la the some way as in .
.ily,
:wlth, a alngloabusn.
. ;,’.xilr‘e,; now ‘rb- "
’1
them contain opiates.
, the opiate, by destroying the
rRoot, etc, under name of
poisonous drug of any sort.
-. try them with my children.
as I once did.
Ha flat-Ia! In flu
W Many analyses of cheap cough mixtures
and cough and throat lozenges have
clearly proven that a large proportion of
1 The temporary relief which these cheap
camedicines often give in coughs and colds,
-_ especially with the little children, is because
the irritation in the throat, which causes the
“cough, is temporarily removed, but the rbal
~ cause of the cold is not in any way removed
9by the opiate and will promptly return.
The. best thing to use to remove the cat-
i'arrbal secretion which causes the cold, the ,
- ,hoarseuesa and irritating cough, is a new
gpreparafion composedof antiseptics like Eu-
calypiol, Red Gum of Eucalyptus tree, Blood
Tablets, which contain no opiate,‘oocaine or
A mother living in Charleston, Mass, the
happy possessor of four children. writes:
‘ “Every fall and winter I have laid in a stock
of cough medicines: croup mixtures, and
throat remedies for my little children, for
somehow or other they never seemed to be
free from colds, croup or sore throat.
"This fall I made a change in the usual
program. I had myself been cured of an ob~
. stinafe catarrb, from which I had suffered for
years, by Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. and as
they were pleasant to fake I determined to
sician told me he knew them “to be perfectly
safe and nothing better could be taken.
‘I gave them to the children and have con—
tinued to do 'so ever since. "whenever there is
the least sign of croup or sore‘throat, and I
no longer dread the approach of cold‘Wedther
“Stuart‘s Catarrh Tablets not only cured
me of chronic nasal and throat mtarrh, but
I mm "’1 Guide.
says:
nerve ‘ sensation, would. not perm
Stuart's Calm-h
them. I took
lighted me. ,
Tablets iu‘the'
use them freely
ing so safe and
older people- I
remedy.1 ’
People who
Our family phy-
) .
So
pleasant intern
Tablets, which
m of ; ms for podium-fa
:‘they have saved me many an anxious
. night With my little ones.”
i” Mr. A. R. Fernbauk of Columbus, Ohio,
“'I sufiered so many winters from
Catarrli that licok it as a matter of course,
and that nothing would cure it except a
L change of climate, which my business afiai
. “My nostrils were almost always clogged
up, and i had to breathe through the mouth,
causing an‘ inflamed, irritated throat. The
thought‘of eating breakfast often uauseated
me and the calarrh gradually getting'iuto my
stomach, look away my appetite and digestion.
” My druggist advised me to try a 50 cent -
box of Stuart's Cutarrh Tablets, because he
said he had. so many customers who had been
cured of'catarrh' by the use of these tablet»,
and he felt he could honestly‘recomménd"
' boxes with results that surprised and de-'
“I always kccpabox of Stuart’s Catarrb
cough or cold in the‘head.
“With our children we think there is noth-
Tablets to ward oil croup and colds. and with
the. hearing had been seriously impaired by
chronic catarfh cured entirely by this new
selves, and washes for catarrh and have found
how useless they are, will be agreeably sur-
prised ut the results following the use of a
"Druggists everywhere admit that Stuart’sf‘
age. is the safest, most effective and popular
of alicotarrh remedies.
IS .'
it me to take.
his advice and used several
house and the whole family
on the first appearance of a
reliable as Stuart's Catarrh
have known of cases where
have used sprays. inhalers,
ill remedy in tablet adorns
they sell at 50 cents per pack-_
'2 .m‘:
L:l W
Exceptionally Brilliant Function Held
at St James’ Palace Today.
LONDON. i«‘cbruury ll-King
word's first leveo since. his accession
to the throne was bold in St. James
palace at noon today and was up ox-
coptionally brilliant function. The
Prince Of Wales, The Duke of Con-
naugh and other members of the my
ai family were present and the gutlr
tiring of members of the (liplomillll‘
corps. cabinet ministers and naval am.
military officers was unproccdeiitly
large. The king. who wore a field-
marshnll's‘unlform. drove from the
Marlborough House to the garden on-
trnncc of the palace. escorted by the
majesty was received by the high offi-
cers of the household and was conduc-
tod by the lord chambcrlaln and lord
steward to the royal retiring room.
where the king was subsequently join-
ed by the othcr‘mombcrs of tho royal
family. A procession was then form
ed and proceeded to the throne room.
where the mombersof the royal- family
took up positions on the. left of the.
king in order of precedence. '
The levee commenced with at recent-
ion ofthe uinliaaaadors.>who passed
before his majesty in order of preco-
dencc, followed by their secretaries
and the naval and military attaches.
subsequently taking a stand by .uo
side of the members of the royal farm
The cabinet ministers and on.-
crs entitled to the privilege of home
present. followed by the diplomatica
and finally the general company. inclu-
ding Messrs. Allison Armour. of Chica-
go. and Charles Gibson. of Boston. pas-
sed before the king. .
As Prince of Wales. King llldward
‘meroly bowed to the presents“ or
shook hands with his intimate friends.
Today a new feature was introduced.
All those» who are well kaownto his
majesty kissed his hand though they
did not spool as oursbomary when kis-
sing the. hand of Quoon Victoria. The
king himself selected those who were
to kiss Method by extending the hand
palm downward. whereupon the pros-
entso placed blown and beneath his
majesty’s and blue the king's hand
on the back. The malorlty of breach.
toon. therefore. bonito no contented
carom. of people witnessed the u.
of those who wlt~
connoisseurs
ion!»
and ‘
and
no. '
Life Guards. On his arrival there. his
tannin-lump um
. "homo use» up.
”about ,.,pvohty-uvo u
may , ,w, and. a“
Occurred Saturday in New York—Me
Was Widely Known in Hattlng Trade.
The news of the death of Benjamin
F. liawos, of Ulti‘l‘llll manufacturing
firm of flows. VonGal it 00.. came to
butting circles in l‘Jaubury. says the
News, with a shock. for if was not
generally known that he was ill. His
death occurred Saturday night at it
mic. New York city. after an illness of
only a week or ('erabro spinal meningi—
lie. The news was received by his
business associates in this city retor-
day morning.
Mr. Hawo bud burn prominently
identified with tho but manufacturing
business in nunbury fornearly four-
teen years. During the last three
years he had been connected with the
firm of Hawes, VonGaI lit 00.. and pre.
vious to that time was connected wum
the firm of E. A. Mallory a Sons. put-
ting out the hats which bore his name.
under the firm norm- of Raymond.
Howes & 00. Mr. llawoa also con-
ducted several retail hatatorcs in New
York city and one in Boston. The: not
which bore his name. the well-known
liawes but. is considered one of the
leaders in the trade.
Mr. Hawos is known by name and
personally from Maine to California.
for he spent many yours upon the
road. liy his energy. perseverance
and business ability he has built up a
large and successful business. both as
a retailer and manufacturer. The bus-
iness in Danbury will be continued
without interruption under the same
firm name. Hawea VonGal & on.
Mr. Hawes had a wide circle '0:
friends and acquaintances in Danbury.
although he seldom (some to Danbury
except on business directly connected
with' but making. He was very gone
lai and popular with all. who knew
him. He was a native of Mannheim:
lofts and was forty-four pours plunge.
His family correlated only of his wife
who survives him.
.' . ”mwm
SEARCHING FORIURllD
, “‘3‘...
[vans-
mgftllas of bl? Pacific Expioratlan 00..
w or race y can «shrew onto
ernrrruurW
urea. our, on u ; a
or had, been recalled, as... . Admiral.
Palllur forulorly in columns
bullish “amide Josefina, m the
o _ into i
he. no ‘6 b
VICTORIA. a. Cifili'obrulry lies-Al n' '
slot“ '.
the ' "
‘t
75 v..- . .“ ., . in . . w . y i
KING EDWARD'S FIRST; LEVEE. DEATH OF BENJAMlN F. HAWEB. VSTATE FIRE MARSHAL'S REPORT.
Fifty-Four Fires Found to be of So-
Called Mysterious Origin.
Following are the principal points in
'thc first semi-annual report of State
Fire Marshal John A. Rusllng. to the
state insurance commissioner. Edwin
l.. Scotield:
“l"ires investigated and reported by
local fire marshals. 584. of which fifty-
If or were of mvafcrious and sus lcious
o‘clock at his home. 23 West End uvo~2 ) ' p
origin.
"Fir-2s investigated from this office.
i9. classified as follows:
"Mysterious fires. 3i.
"Suspicious and incendiary fires. 15.
“in trying to determine the origin of
the former and to apprehend the lunch.
diary of the latter. from one. to ten wit-
nesses in each case were subpoenaed to
appear and were examined under oath.
with the following results:
“in three cases the accused have been
bound over to the Superior Court; in
request that the accused br apprehend-
ed: in the fifth the accused fled from
the state some time after the evidence
had been presented to the prosecutor
and on the day that a warrant was is-
sued for his arrest.
"in addition to the above three fires
of incendiary origin wore set by insane
persons. who have since been commit-
ted to the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane.
“Cases originating in towns having
no prosecuting attorney are prosecuted
by the deputy flro marshal appearing
on attorney for the state upon behalf of
the complaining grand juror.
"I think some change in the law
would be desirable. but this I shall not
recommend until further experience
more clearly demonstrates the changes
best calculated ‘to Increase the offlcl~
ency of the department.
Husband-«What
stuff? ' , ‘ p _
Wifanhy. that's'anxel food.
"Well. if that's what angels are
compelled to live on l'm going to re-
sin a deacon of our shovels?
do you call this
the fourth the evidence has been pre- '
seated to the local prosecutor with a .
Jo l
was and.
of is
r
s
q.
an ion: and cover double sur-
face as mac lusty mixed. The
house of Will our Stevens and of
:Iaia street. were painted by me
in 111;; manner overcloven years
“0‘ The." are still good.
«A: i paintit .ur mine 53 80“
Main street.
Elm Grove street.
I
measure. Not only want the (pull
you buy.
your money's worm. Our price can
any and our coal surpasses all.
Irving lukwul i l.‘
(Successors to 13. Harris.
122 Water St.
Branch, Office. 2 So. Main SL'
i...
so. who. ‘uadrana'zlnc
“‘ mixed by band will wear twice
. Stephen Wiioonboth on South ‘
Your boulaaflm stand as well
My landfill“. 5
‘Q.
When you buy coal you want a full
right but the quantity as well. When
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
Place your orders with us and gel
Tel. 31-5
’ l”
COARSE' as want:
u—un— ,
\ Other machines cltgjl
only. \ THIS out ‘1
Bond. AL’IQGETHE
cnors Potatoes. in
Apples. Cabbage. ” .B'l‘d .
cvuuvrnmo. .
ity
A machine you will
every day. Calland wit,
Comma
Watkins"...
8. Dow; ’
112 WASHINGTON STREET."
SOUTH NORWALK. is
Phone 143-6. .;
nls
ll.
South Norwul‘
Our Very Best Creamery Butter, 24c
A. STULL,
Cottage ave . East Norwal
“ Low 'rRIcEs’
FOR
CHOICE GROCERIES
- . . o'clock I). m.; Saturday. I“
Pillsbnrys Best Flour, 60c bag 1902. at 2 0.010“ to 5 o’cloc
1i pkgs. None Such Mince Meat, 256 Wednesday. February 5. 1902,
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 10( o'clock to ii o'clock p. 111.; or
ill). pkg. Cleaned Currants, 10f day. February 12, 1902. at
P A 1. M'lk 7 , o‘clock to 9 oclocu p. m.;‘ Thu
““2 m“ ”m, ‘ ' c "a” February 20. 1902. at 7:30 o’cloc
Peninsular Milk. Sc can o‘clock p. m.. in the Council on
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 25c in Haviland street. in said city, 1,
” . Board oiliel
Notice is hereby given the. N
Board of Relief of the City .of“ son
Norwaik will meet on Wedne
nary 2'. 1902. at 7:30 o'cloc
lb
purpose of hearing and datum)
all appeals from the, doings of
sensors of said city on the list .0!
Dated at South Norwalk. Jan
20, 1902.
JOHN F. M‘MAHON.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
118 to {30
k
lhe Lowest Rate Pawn Brok
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge,
South Norwalk.
er.
[cruelty and Watches for Sale.
Discarded machinery or all ‘kl
alpingsteam and water fittings ‘ ‘
and builders’ hardware bollxh
sold. Headquarters for refuse III ,
rubber. feathers and all article till
you would like to dispose 01.} Th
highest cash prices will “fluid
SLATE AND 'l‘lN ROOFING.“
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gus Fixtures. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stocu of
RICHMOND RANGES?
e
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
than over before.
very low. Hula: on
of FIRST-GLASS PA
we are in better
do your work.
HANG
Dilution thin O"?
W
oloolurmo. ' ‘
Ibo danced llbtblililss Cosmo
our NEW coups
Are now in stool. nami- 1mm
Pom. as new .
0d IBM“
... biannual...
alarms; ranch «Antonino
_.-.. . -. calling on
1847. 1902_
Plumbing and Steam 3", Notice by postal will receive pr
”’7‘“; I H I . “giggling-a. m. to 6 p. In. Clair-eds:
0 8 r , or ays. ..
a... 41.5....733." assassins?“ 333i.
.‘ STOVES 11:1.)7IA NGES. H ._._..- ..... W”
A Flush
Valve. '
Nolsclcss, closes without jar or VI
ter hammer. line no tank. . ‘ l
.4»
THE IDEAL ,‘
VOLUMETER ensssuna- new.
. LATING FLUSH VALVE. 7- '
A self adjusting pressure regulator;
applied to o Flush Valve operated ,
direct pressure. Discharges “1,0
amount of water in tiresome 1
time, regardless of the head
sure in service pipe. I.
See it in operation in our dill
room. ‘
Horace i. No
lorllorlli Main and lieslilr
to.
‘ .
' w
' osrw'sau : a ‘
NEW YORK, . .
"sunning
‘ continual?“
l r
East River, Bushman
in. iNormikfltiid‘i '
lurinlr' the ‘ fill:
Norwalk Chronicler