“I 8:80; sets 5:41.
' games a. m.; o221 p. at.
out oommdnlofilddo for
‘Ihould of addressed to The
Inonni liters not “aired.
1mm spscmL sLscrION.
”citizens of South Norwaik are
upon to go to the polls next
by, and decide whether or not
shall be a Board of Estimate and
‘In the city, accoIdlng to the
‘uce passed by the Boatd of
limes, at the meeting held Feb-
ilth. This board is to be com-
! six members, three each front
. E exhibit to them all books con-
' ‘ reports, and other papers and
the pinion of said board to enable
discharge the duties imposed
urpoSee as said city is by law
used to levy. taxes. Every tax
tor laid by said bonid shall be
bile the election next Saturday is'
éiiiguated as a special election it is
hat, it will be conducted nature
her elections. The polls at the
no Station, in Havlland street, will
lcloek p. In. These favoring the
e .of the ordinance creating the
ll vote, the official ballot mark
,'Iand those opposed will vote‘
Prosecuting Attorney William
Tammany states that the saloons
at have to close on that day.
rd, Roberts, replying to a corrc
" out who suggested using corps of
hit for British “home defense,
is he appreciates the patriotism of
roposal, but is of the opinion that
who have served their country
look to younger men to de
gas Meuelik of Abyssinin, is build
telephone lines between his capital
the ltalian settlements in Eryth-
ltEaiy furnishes the who and Me
he poles. Any one caught out
res will have his right band out
Ed his property confiscated to pay
ys a Philadelphia physician: The
ter 1 k of originality in l .9 human
use rue. Even the insane are
original in their delusions and
as, but they can be divided into
a, and each class has its one lit-
nifor‘m and unvarylng set of aber-
. Ens. The insane can not be other.
imitative and commonplace. ‘
W...—
HAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
onry" is 1.16 new as
a term "Gibson‘ is getting to no a
amiliar one
icorne hats are of various siz-
they are having their coats
it, and are using moire, too.
tally large number
e-aud- k waists among the
lit patterns and they are exceed-
beautiful. Moire. peou he sols
‘ ta are the weaves. .
its "Mn is 'used in making
tractive tea gown. There is a
of all-over lace and a berths of
w; trimmed with a lace of simil-
ign The sleeves are elbow
ged':ruflles. A large how of
satin ribbon is caught at the
as becoming the dresa sleeve
.ahow the shape of the arm
where along its length. it is
rem the elbow to the hand, the
may be any size. if it is mod—
close from shoulder to elbow
n at the hand. though only
and him ankles ,Iw
'tEEecuta or new gowns reare-
. y handled and dalntily gar-
combo made a Very
sue Ledger Mo this?»
cut-about one inch.
. and
.6 a. in, and remain open until "
lid the skirt is trimmed with
l’"“""‘m
and Again b 'thI [build
(Continued From First Peale) . .‘
The only pageant was the cluttering
troop of cavalry escorting Prince New I
ry and his party to the capitol and|
corriaasa here and these conveyingl
oliicers in uniform or diplomats in
court costume to we place where the
eulogy was to be delivered. ‘ I
But notwithstanding the fact pro—
claimed in advance that admissionto
the ball of representatives and even
to the capitol itself, was to he restric-
ted to those holding cards the people
congregated numbeicd thousands
about the great marble pile upon thel
bill. if they could not gain admittance
they were content to be near the place
where the. ceremony was to beheld and
to cutc.h a. glimpse of the pIcsldelIi,,
whose accession was made possible;
by the death of him whom the reprc- l
scntatlves of the people were assem f
bling to commemorate m to see l’Iincc
HeIIIy and the bespangled diplomats
and other dignitalies. The only cm-
bicms of mourning at the capitol were :
Garfield memorial exercises was foiwi,
lowed closely. The hall was without
decoration of any character TheS
marine band, sixty strong, was station-
ed in the corridm which separates they
hall from the rear lobby of teh house
At 10 o'clock tne doors were opened
and in five minutes the spacious gai- ,
I
‘ the flags at half mast.
'l‘lIo precedent in the case of the
, lerles surrounding the chamber were"
dense with black rows of people. Ev- ‘
en the aisles were filled. «The fact
that few ladies present were bright
gowns was especially noticeable. ’l‘heyE
had-attired themselves in dark cosaé
tumes befitting the occasion. d- :
daily the members of the house at ii.
in and took their seats. In the men
in front or the speakcis' lostrum heavy
leather upholstered fauteuiis had been
placed for the accommodation of the
president, Prince. Henry. the cabinet.
the general of the army and justices
of the Supereme Court. '
The first two rows of the Democia—
tic side was reserved f0I the dipio-g
matlc emps and the four rows immes :
diately behind them for the members
of the Senate. The governors of the
states. commissioners of the Distiict,
of Columbia, the judiciary of the Dis-
trict, the. heads of departments and
other invited guests were to sit back of
the senators.
At 11: 40 as the stlains of the Inter~
bézuo from Cavalieria Rustlcsna float-
ed through the ball there was a 3th
throiutbout'the chamber. The doors to
the right of the speaker’s rostrum were
flung wide and the members of the.
iiplomatic corps marched in preceded
by the sergeant— ”at —arms of the House-
The foreign ambassadors and minis-I
tars appeared in sombre frock suits
befitting the occasion. with the excepw
tion of the CiIli‘Iese minister of the
Chinese mlnlstel who was attired in
his rich costume of silk A few of
the military and naval attachcas who
belonged to their staffs who had come
to the capitol in their brilliant uni»
forms. did not enter the hall.
Lord Pauncsfote, the British
.Iassador. Who is the head of the
corps, headed the procession. With
him were the ambassadors ol‘ the oth-
er powers. M. ‘Csmbon. of France;
Count Cassini, of Russia: Signor May-
or Desplanches. of Italy, and Senor
Asplroz .of Mexico. Just beyond the
‘nonze rail that sepaiated the diplo-
uatic from the, executive galleiy weIe
families of the members of the Su-
preme Court and of the cabinet and the
invited guests of the president. There
were also a number of the personal
friends of Secretary Hay, the orator of
the day.
in the surrounding galleries were
many of the personal friends of the
late President including Colonel Her- .
rick and Judge Day. but no member of =
the immediate family at the “late presir '
i
1
am- I
i
£1108
~ . As the hands of the gold clock oppo-
. site the speaker's rostrom pointed to
noon Speaker Henderson called the
assemblage to order. There followed
his usual routine of the opening of a
tension of the House. By the speaker‘s
Iirection the clerk read the joint res-
olution providing for the memorial
novices and the order of the proceed-
sad the arrival of the Senate. The
gavel.
At noon today in the great hall of
relhesenta‘tIVes .in the presence of
President Roosevelt, Prince Henry of
hassle. brother of the German em~
peior, the members of the cabinet.
the justices of the Supreme Court the
generals of the army and sisters of
the army and navy who have received
the thanks of congress. the ambassa~
dots and other diplomatic represents.
tives of foreign countries, the senators
and representatives in congress and
a large number of distinguishedguests
the Hon. John Hay. McKinleys pre-
Inter, pronounced an eulogy upon his
dead chief Four times before nation—
al memorial services for presidents
who have died in oilice ahve been held
in this hall. two of them like this in
cemmemorntlon of chief magistrates
pronounced the eulogy on uncoln and
as Garfield’s orator. It was
thin; that the last public
menial of sorrow an; the lamented
the room which had echoe‘ ‘
‘ value in the arena where he won
e on rural: oftheeotnmitté‘e the h
| blood and cause the elimination of the
a them.
ily IccomnIeaded to me as a safe and
2picasanl caturrh cure,
1u few fiftyccnt boxes which i procured
,and headaches had gone fm good. "
Icures). no opium (so common in cheap
Icough cures); nor any harmful drug.
d at, so far- all known was to attend. ‘
L ' EWas the Accomplice ‘of,
ings and then the doorkeeper announ- ii
speaker tapped thlee times ivith his,
lsole responsibility for the murder of
who have fallen by the hand of assas- '
sins. George Bancroft. the historian,
Maxi by should take place in the.
his spurs. By a strange coincidence
today was the twentieth anniversary or:
i” til t on w hick Blaine. in, the. game ball "l‘h
ject .of todny’s me rla‘l service was '
' A cause or HeaoAch
One Very Common can». GeneraIIyE
Over-Looked.
Headache is a symptom, an indies
tion of derangement or disease in some
organ, and the cause of the headache
is dillicuit to locate because so many
diseases have headache as a promln
ent symptom; derangement of the
stomach and liver heart trouble, kid
any disease, lung trouble eye strain
or ill fitting glasses, all produce head
i
l aches and it We could always locate
the organ which is at fault the cure of
obstinate headaches would be a much
siIupieI matter, .
iiowcveI for that form of headache
tailed I’Ioutai headache, pain back of
the eyes and in telehead. the cause is
now known to be thumb of the bead
and tinont; when the headache is lo
cated in back of bond and back it is
oftcd caused i'I om (inl'iairh of the slum
nch or liver
At any Into cutuirh la the most com-
mon cause of such headaches and the
cure of the cutaIIlI causes a mound.
disappearance of the headaches.
There is at present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective as
Stuart's CataIIh Tablets 11 new intel-
nai Iemedy in tablet form composed
of antiseptlcs like ecaiyptol gualacol
and blood root, which act upon the
cutauhal poison rom the
thiough the natural channels
system
a prominent
Msis Cora Ainsley.
school teachet in one of our normal
schools speaks of nor expeiience with
calarrhai headaches and euiogizes Stu-
.‘arts Catanh Tablets as a cure for
She says: "i suffered daily
'from severe frontal headache and pain
in and back of the eyes at times so
intensely as to incapacitate me in my
daily duties. i had suffered rom on
tnrru, more or loss, for years. but nev-
Ier thought it was the cause of my
headaches, but ' finally became coir
leIccd that such was the case because
the headaches were always \v'oise
whenever i had a cold or been attack
of catarlh.
‘ "Stuatt' s Cutath Tablets welc high
and after usinz
from my Ilruggists l was sbrpriscd anti
delighted to find that both the cataIIh
Stuart‘ 3 Catarrh Tablets are sold by
,Iliugglsts at fifty cents per package,
under the guarantee ‘of the prom ietols
that they contain absolutely no co-
caine (found in so many catarrh
They contain simply the wholesome
IiillleeDIICs necessaIy to destroy and
‘lli‘lie from the system the germs of ca
taIIiIai disease.
'27“)
MURDERER . STIRLING HANGEDu
,ivory and
' Perry, Hanged EOei 1‘.
PHILADELPHIA February 27.—~
Amos Stirling, a young negro, who
was the accomplice of Henry ivory
and Charles Perry in the murder of
not. Roy Wilson White, of the law
department of the University of
Pennsylvinia on the light of May 19.
1900, was Ihanged today in the county
risen. The drop fell at 10: 17
o‘clock. Stirling made. a" confession
to his spiritual adviser cihiming Ithe
Prof. White. He said he-di'd not know
either Party or ivory andasserted
that neither of them was with him
when the crime was committed. His
statement is not credited by the police
authorities
Prof. White was attacked by three
colored men on a dark street near the
university. One of his assailants
struck him on the head with an iron
bar and after he had fallen to the
ground he was beaten to death. Rob-
bery was the motive of the crime.
Perry. ivory and Stirling were arrest-
ed several days later and the two first
named made confessions. accusing
Stirling of being the actual murderer
The three men were convicted together
and Ivory and Perry were executed
October 8 of last year The conditions
of Stirling: health mused four post
ponements of his execution.
INSURANCE COMPANIES ANDQIN-
' ECRBASED‘ PROSPERITY.” '
‘The increased prosperity which is
b‘f th the l
. in an action pending therein in which
‘ semotb n‘nd 'l‘bc‘ li‘alrfield County Bav-
NOTICE
Aaotion Sale
Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to a ludsmont of the Superior
iourt within add for the county of
Falrlleld,‘ dated February 14th 1902;
Frederick Becker, of Norwalk, is plain.
tiff, and Julius V. beaker. Bertha Day.
lugs llnnk all of said Nonaiit rue de
laudable, the subscriber a committee
llllllltili and duly appointed in and by
said judgment for that purpose will
scll at public auction on the premises
hereinafter described to the highest
bidder therefor on Satuiduy. the iith
tiny of March, liili’, at ten o'clock
m., the real estate liclcluaftel descriii
cd as It whole subject to a mortgage
for $000.00 and III cincd interest, held
by said Nil-.llk .
'l‘ho plenlises to be sold as lifele-
said am described as follows, viz.: All
that certain tract to parcel of land
with the buildings thereon standing.
situated at Sprlngwooli. so called in
the city of South Norwalk, in said town
of Nor,walk being in quantity two
mode more or less. and bounded nor-
theily by land of Julius V, Becker;
easterly by land of the N. -Y., N. H. &
if R. R. Company; southerly by land
of August Deyseuroth, and westerly
by highway called Bouton street. I
Dated at said Norwalk, February 21:
1902.
RICHARD H GOLDEN.
{22 6t Committee as aforesaid.
lie at in iiPOSlIiiiil
to handle all property( real or
pm soual) to be sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em—
ployed by us and proper atten-
tion warranted to all work plus
ed in the hands of’ this agency.
Jacob ii. Lauton.
Railroad Place. So. Norwalk
Fire Insurance
seems to be about the only commodity
bought without regard to quality.
There are as many grades of insur-
ance as there are of merchandise.
You are undoubtedly paying for the
best quality; are you quite sure you
are getting it? llcttcr to know now
than after the tire. Our fifteen years‘
experience on the subject have fitted
us to do this well.
Taylor a Golden,
Telephone can, 107—«4. .
ENTERTAINMENTS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. MARCH
Matinee Quin Night,
This Season‘s ~Big Hit
ARTIE-IUR DEMING,
in a Pullmsely- Timincd ideal Prodnc
tion of i‘oiitc Picnsantry.
DONT TELL
MY WIFE
A connossai.I CONCEPTION
or couvwilii. censor.
EVENING,
1
2g, 35, and 50 cents.
MATINEE, 1s and 25 cents.
H ow s ”Th e 5 its?
One Night ...
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
.l. R. Stirling for the first time pro
sents the Artistic Comedlenne.
ROSE MELVILLE, .
in thl‘ Rural Comedy Drama.'
Sis
HOPKINS
An Entirely New; Scenic Produc‘
tion and an Utiexcelledpast.
There ain't no sense in
l
l
doin' nothiu‘ for nobody 1
what won't do nothlni for i
you. |
‘Josntorr's ~
We will offer for this. week some-
thing for Housekeepers, well worth
putting in a good supply. ,
Swift it Courtney Diamond Matches,
500 to a box. so.
Search Light, be
box, do.
each.
‘ “7251(0)"?! Ml!!! STREET.
gt match, 500 to a ‘
Franklin Match 200 to a box, IE cent
UNITEDEBTATES LEATHER co. 1
Director: Ito-elected but
Mada Excutivo Staff.
NEW YORK, February, 27-—At the
annual meeting of he stockholders of
the United 8tate Leather company
the retiring board of directors was Is-
elected. The board held a meeting
late and made , cal change in the
exe two staff.‘ tion was elects
be president. all dink James Hero
too; 'i‘. augustuaj; Reilly was made
first vice-president succeeding (J. B.
Grant; W. G. (latpett was chosen sec-
ond vicepi'esitieut, in place of 1.. ii.
liatham and .l. J. [album was elected
third vice-president succeeding it. C.
l-loyt. A new executive committee
was chosen as follows: E. C. Hoyt,
A. A. healy. W. G. Garrett. Eugene
Horton and S. P. Duvldge. .
"w ........
AMUSEMENTS.
DON‘T. 'l‘ElJ. MY WIFE.
"Don't Tell My‘ Wife" is said to be
composite in its appcnI tor laughs.
Although described as a musical farce
it is said to combine artfully nearly
all of the qualities that go to the suc-
cess of fares. comic opera, burlesque
and even mlnstrelsy, its characters be-
ing so assorted that contributions dur.
ing the performance partake of these
several quanties without conflict. Ar- .
thur Deming is the funny man entrust»
ed with the burnt-cork end of the mer-
rimcnt. Everybody who knows any—.
thing of miustrelsy knows of Deming.
Everybody who is an authority, confes-
Change
see that he is the foremost man in
blacksface stage fun today. in "Don't
Tell My Wife." he is seen as a waiter,
and by a clever devise'of the author
is kept attached to all the comic
events of a very comic story. "Don't
Tell My Wife" is by Howard Hall,
known far and wide as a clever mak-
er of light stake places. It ‘is pr~3~
seated with scenery and costumes cai-
culatcd to please the eye and with a
company that has proven hilarious
enough to capture big records for long
runs in the big cities of the East. it
will be here on ”aturday, matinee and
night.
SIS HOPKINS TUESDAY.
it is seldom that the demands of
theatrical managers and the wishes of l
the public make the production of a
new play an impossibility, yet that is
why Rose Melville is playing “Sis Hop
kins" again tlIis,_yenr, when all or-
rangements had been made for her ap-
pearance in a new play which had
been written for her, "A Hoosier Uln-
derclla." Preparations had gone so
far that a rehearsal of the new play. i
had been arranged for when the num
ber of 'requests received for time for
“ ‘Sis Hopkins" this season caused Mr.
J. R. Stirling. under whose direction-
Miss Melville has become one of the.
muse popular actresses of tho picscnt
time. to change all his plans for the
new play and uccidc to send 'Sls liop-
klns" out again Fm the farcucli tool. '
he has provided new In: ~'ncIy and a
company which cannot be excelled by
any mganization f0I excellence and:
ability. “Sis Ho. kins" will say goouw
bye as a champ ..r‘. to the people of
South Norwalk at iioy’sl ”.lucutrc
Tuesday night.
.,..
CASTRO'S ELECTiON RATIFIED. i
CARACAS Venezuela lI‘ebIIIary 27
—’l‘lic Venezuelan congIess has tall-I
fled the election of General Castle as-
president for all: years be’inning Feb
ruary 20 last.
l
_. i
There are two sides to it: Age!
bed while youth is stamping his feet;
ing a heavy sled up hill.
Sey
Popularity won by perfect purlt
which is dear at any price.
FlSH.
Columbia River Salmon.
Block island Lobster very fine.
Clam Chowder.
Soused Mackerel.E
Klppered Herring. .
Delicious Coffee. Rich Teas.
Butter at lowest; cash prices.
Leadin‘o Grocer
those who are well pleased with the merchandise we place in thell homes.
they come for the best goods, which is a strong magnet to draw them new.
Most people want pure wholesome food, which will save doctors, bill a in the long run.
C. B. Corsets,
bon run lace top on bottom, perfect fit
C. B. Corsets,
conform with the 01 lines of the figure. finishedwitb deep lace and baby
lane of heavy Cont
ribbon top andrbottom,
C. B, Corsets, flue Contiile, made 1
figure; a really excellent corset at $1.75.
adc of fine Jean, long hip, low bust. trimmed with rib-
he beat corset on the market at the price. , $1.25.
No disappointment to. those I who
come here for Cora/eta. You could safe—
ly select any corset at random from
Olll'fl-Htoiik and find that yen had a very
trim, stylish and well built Corset. We
carry only the best, well-known and
tested makes. I We have been informed
by Corset experts that the C. B, Corset
is the best high grade corset in the
market. We put a line on our shelves
and invite all the ladies to visit our
Corset Department to look over care-
Wbether you
wish to purchase or. not, call and give
fully this' new model.
your verdict,
ting, only $1.00 .
lllc, will not stretch, gored sons to
n the new gored shape, will fit any
Our C. B, Corsets at $2.50 come in two'styles, one especially adapted for
slender forms, and the other for stout
corsets to flt.. These are both guarant
lal. Be sure to see them.
r.
KILLED WOMAN AND HIMSELF. i
PlTTSBURG Februiuy 27—W E.. ‘
Reynard shot and kiIled Margaieti
Lambert, at 805 Watson street shortly
mm 11 o’clock today and then killed
himself. The woman was shot through .
the heart and Reynard then put two
bullets into his brain. He had been:
IIlIinklng hard for several days a. .d .I
is supposed was temporaiily insane.
May Wevman who it is said presid
mi over the house and a colored scr-
v.unt ‘giIi. wcle the only persons in the
house at the time of the tragedy.
Margapct Lambert the dead woman
was from London England. Reynard.
was conneéled with the (lattlcgie Steel
Company as a tlmekeepcr.
\~
HOMER RECEIVES WATER WORKS
COURTLANDT N. Y, February ""2
§~C ._0 Newton and his wife of Homi
er .'ha\e purchased the water works
rom a private corporation for 830,-v
000 and piesentcd them to Homer vil-
lage without restriction or condition.
. “Do you know what happened to the }
means to be warm and comfortable in Itwo little eggs? Well one was a good I. the oldest Episcopalian in the state.
little egg and Went into an angel- -cake‘
got mashed on an actiess. "
- CALL 58.2.
our’ 8
y in the selection of our goods. '1‘
.,/
BUY THE FINEST CANNED GOODS PACKED.
VEGETABLES.
Fancy Asparagus.
Smali’i‘cnder Peas.-
Small Lima Beans.
Stringless Beans.
Sugar Corn.
Dudley's Pumpkin and Squash.
Hand Packed Tomatoes.
Double Cream Cheese. Ferris Celebrated
people, who have difficulty in getting
eed to fit, and are. made of fine mater- .
I"
‘——.
MAY ENFORCE MONROE noc- L
TRINE AGAINST UNITED.
STATES. ,
BUDAPEST l—lungaiy, February 27‘
27min the loweI house of the Hang-
arian parliament. today the premier,
o
. Coleman De Szeil, referring to the ap- .
preach of the time for the renewal of
;commercial treaties, said! that while,
there was no intention of. denouncing
all the commercial treaties Austt‘ia‘
Hungary would probably be‘obliged to
. denounce some of them. The premier
referred to the increasing industrial
production of the United States and in-
limited his belief that the necesity
might arise some day,,for Europe to
enforce a "commercial Monroe Doct-
Iinc," against the United States.
I
l
w.
! OLD EPISCOPALIAN'S ANNIVER-
I SARY.
HARTFORD, February 27—Hiram
Weeks, of Washington this state. fa.
Ither of Eli D. Weeks a well known in-
I surance agent of this city will be 100
years old next Sunday. He is about
ills faculties are well preserved. The
to keep them from freezing and pull. and the other was a bad lIttle egg and neighbors and friends of the venera-
ble citizen will celebrate the event.
tore
THEPOPULAR STORE.
The best advertisement we obtain is from
hey recommend to their friends and
Not cheap stuff
FRUITS.
Gallon cans Apples.
Sliced Peaches.’
White Cherries.
Bartlett Pears
; Florida Pineapples.
Egg Plums, etc.
Home and Bacon.
i,
I
l
I
i
I
I
.,Elegant Rosy
1195 E. Seymour,
3)?) West Washington 51., So. Norwalk.
15
Reta“ Stores
It’s Your Own Fault
If you are paying too much for your Groceries. Our prices are never high. Just read these few of our many "Spe-
cials” for this week and see the money we can sue you. Every article guaranteed to be of superior quality.
13 ~ I
Retail Stores
(Very Fancy).
i“
I.
Fancy Calif; Lemon‘s dos oxen, 20c
gape Cod cranberfiesf at, . 9c
31b can Tomatoes,” . ice
8 cans Sugar barn 2pc
3 cans E. J. Peas. , .250
10c .
E..'EliElc.,
FINEST EDGIN OREAMERY BUTTER, 28c. LITCHEFIELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER, 26c.
.v . Try it.
GRAN SUGAR 20 LBS FOR ESEIE .00. ESE LDBE VERY BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE FOR 31 00-.
, ' BARGAIDN:
‘ ., trauma
‘Y < ' .gli‘mmnmtgtggg
. Rim.
It's fine.
25¢;
‘3 pkga. Purina P C Flour fo'r
1 Hand Picked Marrow Beans qt, ac
Hand Picked Pea Beans. at, 8c
6 cakes Naptha Soap to:- 250
7 cakes Acme Soap for ' 25c
Ginger or Lemon Snaps, per 11)., - 6c
3 in can Peaches or Plums for
10¢.
‘, SUGAR CURDD HANS 1355c LB
Nice and lean. ,
sonatase‘aa“ on. up an. '
‘ skim. ,
Niceifor'
Norwalk Chronicler