Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 31, 1902 · page 2

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tibct am

It wciitootdcilisn. A I... an I;

in u rails. continuous ,

55s itlIIevcry bod

V pertinent how a steady. consistent growth There seems to be but
iA‘ making the heme mere attractive by the addiilion oi!

 

Christmas is paused,a11d we have {some Holiday Goods l'éit.

On these

5 li'IualIc special and attractive prices:

\

 

PICTURES.
m 50}:in 35L.
acutely-ace.
41.00. to 75¢.

315.332.,” $5149 all III $1.00.

I 5.00 to 38 80.”

“III I

RITING PAPER.

. from We to 35¢ rcduo

l‘

Books at similar reduction.

some.
A good list oi subjects.
the and 190 to 100.

35c and 50c to 25c.

1, 7 NovIIItL out socks and Cbildionli

5 FANCY ARTICLES

at mark, down prices. We have

 

grouped thie'smnllcr items at 10c & 20c

 

 

“iveylc Save It carbon oi
Irv ‘ cg and hem the New

 

South Norwalk

V, oyster industiy tin: Illrect

' Connecticut industry on

..tho two previous poor yours

 

 

nwwww

ON $125 PER DAY

\ our forefathers owucd their

own. homes, and were inde~

pcmlontly well off. You are
‘ not doing that on $15 and
more per week.

Don‘ I; you feel that itis ‘ad-
visablc to put part of your
earnings away, especially to a
Savings Bank, where it will
earn IIIIIIII‘eIII IIIIIIIey?

‘m. “I“ II ‘whlt on
pay on if“;

 

i 'l‘otunn.

' two {playorr

 

 

polity vol

oyster growing routine a .5

Co‘nu’ecti 5i 4

5 mt (It altruism.

to most nth n t v
. the time paired t

turluit. in tiIoI'ZIIrow 5 .

detail

5“ present century.

“Agpin Connecticut does not tax th
bin. 11

, . 5 at
for the property held or the business
lone. While the 838 000 received by
phone island looks large, it is small
compare ed,“ til the bitten paid by the

w iciI it holds. which taxes on to the
teams-int in. which they I‘m collected The
employment of Connecticut citizens to
tbeJIumber of about 2_ 000 with on ov-
yogurt: ll binds. in-‘

exclusive of what may be gathcwd
from the natural beds in any year.
with the taxes on over $3. 000. 000 worth

of property make the .value or the bus»
vipers to the state appear in its true

light. "

Reference is made in the report to
the complicatiopn arising from the re~
moval 0r alteration of state signals

. which have been e‘atablishml alone,I the
coast. By personal observation of. the .

signals from Greenwich to the House-
tonic river. the commissioners have

found the, situation even worse than

had been reported. In a special report.
the. engineer of the commission has
Intsted in detail the results of this in-
vestigatlon. The commission recom-
minds that whole-var possible. the new
signals be made permanent, where they

7 ,take the place of those which have

been removed or obscured.

A11 appropriation by the state sui-
defeat to cover the expense or an ode-
quote. exhibition of the oyster indus~
try at 'the St. Louis exposition Is rIoI-
ommentled The commission. says theI
general oyster business is fairly good

i with an active demand for opened oys-

tern, which Is one of the most pIomI-
nent forms of the oyster business of
the state. The failure of the mutual
oyster set and toe p5IraetiIul reusing of
work on the. grout public beds is spok—
en of in the Icport as particularly tiltlr
:ouraging to the IvorIIIcIn in ViliW of
Many
who have worked the uutIIIIII beds dur-

wuys Inado duy wages. in comparing
the present conditions with Ibo "bow
.uuzu" year. when upwards onloonoo

. bushels of seed oysters were gathered

and sold from the natural oyster beds
of tho stoic, tho. commissioners say
those are the usual.uncertainties of the

‘ Iseed business. odd that. in good years.

Connecticut furnished the best NON] Io

. be. found anywhere. While experts take

a pessimistic view of. conditions pro-
vIIlling in Chesapeake Bay. and pro.
diet the Ilisappeurunee of oysters un—
less “artificial food" is provided. there
is no danger otthat sort of obliteration
observable in Connecticut waters as
yet. it is explained that the supply of

50y steI food is more apt to become ex-

hausted in enclosed arms thIII in open
buys and estuaries. when: small
streams empty into the main body of
water. “For this reason. the. scarcity
of food has not been no marked in
Long island Sound on in Chesapeake
buy." says n Rhoda lsluud expert.

SITUATION ‘Nor VERY seanus.

Arri‘v‘ale From Fez Are Not Alarmed
Over Morocco Troubles.

MADRID Dec. 31 -—(icrm1tny has no
tilled Spain that she intends to ob
serve an attitude towards MmoI-IIII
similar to that of Franco and Great
Britain. All the powers are thus in
iiccord'wltb Spain's desire to maintain
the status ouo

Adisputeh IIII rived here from Ceuln.
Moro occo. says that u Moor who was
under British prIIIlIII iIIIII has boon llltll-
(lured by Moors between Tangier and
The Kubylns. In tho vicinity
of Moliilu Morocco are quiet. People
who have arrived at (lento from For.
db not take very serious views of the
situalton there.

W

TRlANGULAR CHESS LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Dec. 31 -Thc fourth.

I annual tournament of the. 'l‘rlIIIICulIIr

College Chess League. consisting of
Brown. Cornell and the University of

. Pennsylvenla. was begun hero today.

man uiiiv'eI-aitv was represented by
L. R. chlta tint! B. H.
s mi; 0.1. and IIIII .I. It.
' oil. Cornell and 8 W Mill
$4 on third it. gm myth Ilia, remand”
he Iii‘urbamcnty will be played mum
tomorrow. on Friday and fiaturday.
contented each day.
schedule for the tournomcut in as

tritium—«Hicks. Broivn. vII.

 

shore property.

volvlng wages of upwards (It 8000 000 .

log the present season bnve not ni- .

» been for Eiecirle illitIIIs.

ivltio all; Adamo“, Pounayb I;
Vol lay t.h

 

i ,
. on Ice and cold morass
nbcilet‘ plant It now execution he
and enlarged workshops. The 1:
wciiuihouso has been converted 5
residence for the warden. 1A or

all“) of land at the southeast corner of ' I
the prison property has been bought ‘

tor piotcctlve purposes. at the spec
iol appioprlation on uncypondcd bal
once of {13.149 ro’uluins.‘ , .

The average daily census, 01' convicts
dining the yew was 600. as against
490 for the preceding twelve months.
The commitments numbered 189.

0 1)? live deaths a majority of them
from chronic causes, occurred during
the your

The earnings from convict labor our
positing those or any pIeIiious yclu.
and exceeding the flame for 190]. u4
giegated $53. 878. Elupplomontory rovo
nuns of $3,191 from other sources In
emailed the total Income of the prison
to $7.069 which was more than 76 pm
cent of tlic total cost or maintenance.

During the year $18 695 was drawn
from the current expense nppropriw
-tion to cover deficiency in prison earn

lug

Of the 473 prisoners at Wctboi afield
at the close of the fiscal your 552 or
ii. per cent of the total .l’clou colony.
were life convicts whose pexiodn of
confinement have ranged from a few
Weeks to 48 years. Under existing log-
islation II. life prisoner though eligible
for a pardon, is specifically disqualified
fol parole, The directors venture to
recommend. that power to parole life
convicts who IIaIlc served a minimum
period of perhaps 25 or 30 years and
.whose Incord curries the presumption
that the privilege of eouditlouul re

lease would not be abused, ho eonicr-

red on the board of pardons.

Under the. indeterminate sentence

law enacted by the lust iogislalu1e,ili0
Iommllmcuts were made who to the
end of the fiscal yrui. NIIIIII lIad quail
lied for parole within the per lot! any or
ed by tho report. 5
KODOL. DYSPEPSIA CURE
Digests all classes or. food woes and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures Dyspepsia. luIlluoeliou
Siomnrh 'I‘roublell uud lliillliw. IiIIII red
blood health and strength. Kodol ru-
builds woruout tissues. polities
shengthcus and swoctcus the stomach
Gut G. W. Atkinson of W. VII. says
I have used a number of bottles Ill K0
did and have found it to be a ver
effective and. indeed II powoil‘ul rem-
edy for stomach ailments i rec-om
mend it to my friends Cliilord Pb: Ir-
Inacy.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY PETITIONs.

HARTFORD lloII. ill-~PIItltloIIs to
the general assembly for chaIlors for
street railways were filed with the ser-
rotary of slate today as follows: Nei-
soII Moxgan and others foI the Clinton
Ind Stoulngton Slit-III. Italloay Com-
pqu David (10on and others for II
chariot for an electric Iuilway between

cw Haven and Whitingford connect
us: the tracks of the Fair Haven IIIIII
\Vt'tiiliiitl Railroad Company with
those of the Mcyldeu Electric (fum-
puny Danhury IInIl lletbel StrvIl Roll
way Company to authority to extend

. Its trucks in roll iii sheets in tho Iity

oi linubury.
$AVED AT GRAVE'S BRINK
"i know 1 Would long ago have, been
in my grave." writes Mrs S. ll New
son) of Decatur, Ala. "It it had not

years i sulfercd untold agony lI om tho.
worst forms of ludmoetlou. WIIIIII
brush Stomach nod Iiowci Dyspepsia.
But this excellent IIIIIdiIluII did me it
world of good. Since using ii i (‘llll
out heartily and have gained ‘1.)
pounds" For indigeslon Loss of
petite. Stomach. liver and Kidney‘
tr.IIubII-,s. Electric Bitters are II *prod
llvo Izuarunteod cuIc Only one, III
F. ii. Baxtcr' II diug stern.

GAN NON IN 58TATE

ilitllilllti’oit'i‘ lice. al.- —~Mlohaei .I
Gannon. convicted some ten curs ago
no complicity in move yard usurauce

In connection with tho bid or one Mao

tin Griffin. and saved commitment to
state prison through various legal piti-
openings inatltu II by his counsel
upon to Wctiloru old today. Counsel

tor (launch loatt c It... ditch in the

lethal tight today on new Shumwuy

sustained the dc urrcr to the petition.

for a new trial to Gannon. which was
submitted to tho rcourt and argued at
ieIig‘t bolero Judge (lager ocvcral

F01 throw

PRISON.

to
polls lack. ,. I”

Miss Anna li‘riluor,‘ II
nurse speaking of lhe value of Stuart‘s
Tablets in convalesceueo says. in
adult patients recovering rom severe
illness and especially in children
where milk Illsugreeu. one or two tab-
lets overcome any difficulty and seem
to sttongthcn the stomach in II re
qut'lntbiy IIIhQIt time. «.i myself have
used them daily for years when my
own digestion has suffered from the lI-
regularities Itnd loss, of sleep conso—
quent upon my occupation.

Not only children and Invallds but
professional people and others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or irrec-
ulnr will 'Iiml Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tob-
lcts of the greatest value in keeping
up the lpne nod digestivo vigor of the
stomueh ”

They contain the active digestive
forments. the lack of which do really
IS really the only cause of indigestion
and stomach troubles. and the regu—
lar daily use of them after meals will
probably cure. any case of stomach
trouble. except such as arises from emi-
cm or ulceration

Many IlIuceinls have sold that thm

soil Ionic Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
than all other stomueh IIIIIchlos com
blned. dul jll

WILL SET ASIDEAT H
Contest in the Silliman Case Came to
an Abrupt End.

the (potent of thI will (If the late Mu-
non W. SilliquII came to an abrupt.
end yesterday afternoon, when after a
consultation of the oumcioun counsel
boyhood in the (‘liwse it was Ilunouucod
to Judge ii. l’. liull IIl,’ Colt-h stcr. who
in bearing llIII error. that counsel has
agreed that the will should leI sol
:Isbic. A settlement of the rose has
been arrived at by all the. portion but
just wbul it III could not be it‘lll‘ll(.‘.tl.

Mr. Silllmuu in his will left his nerd
widow but, $312 tryout (Ind provided
that her house who to be sold over her
head though she. was an invillid and
bedridden. llorsou John. has been
left. an income of .8500. The remainder
of his proportr was to be given to the
churches of'hlust Hadduiu. the public
library association of, the town and
seven nephews and nieces-I. l‘u’rt oi’» the
bequests were given outrizzht and the
rIIIIIIIiIIIlI-r were to be given on the
death of Mrs. Stillman and her son.
The widow died December 14, u short
limo after her husband.

ll II: understood that some of tho
rhurrbtm refused to accept the money
t‘fth‘ll under the will. Public svuipn-
Ihy was with the sun In the matter as
the iusullirlonl provision. it is be.
lit-rod that, some of the bequests will
be granted. but that the son will re-
IIIIivII the bulb of his futhor'uproperty
including the, homestead which had
been in the l‘mullv for liill yours
, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
'I‘nito lulxnlivn llIoIIIo-UIIiuiue Tablets
{All IlIIqulsis Iefuud the money if it
fails to IIIIII E. W lrovo's siguutIIIII
Us on each box. 25c. "

 

lane TRAIN Roanens IN JAIL?
' lilill lSVll HI}. Ky. llII.I Ill.- ’l‘WIlvo
i I‘IIIIII mo now in inll how on suspicion
of ill‘ill" iInpliIIIIiIIIl in the hold up of it
i .IIIuIlleio IIIIIl NusbvllhI - post-Ionizer
‘ ,IIIuiII near here yesterday I Among
ItlIc Homes registered IiiII 1- rank Iiuub-
i‘ll‘Il or Pillsburvr; Gnome Love. Limb.
Ilhio; lI‘IIuIlI \Vocter Hinton. W. Vll.2
Ionics Murphy. Michele McCarthy and
(.lcorgc Harmon. of Allegheny. Pa.

People with impovorlohed bud blood
and a weak constitution will be moutly
benefited by the use of Ramona iron
Tonic. It Is lifevaivimr tones the blood
and is a powerful Tonic to the whole
.nyatom. R H. Plalated.

i
HEL LD FOR NTEALING COPPER.
'roquNh'roN me. Ill «Ace used of
nicotine copper from the Geo Bl‘liiifl
company and anliimr it to look deni-
urn in Watcrbur y, Reflect Grugnauelll.
mi out at Laurel Hill. was held in
?55 tide .510): trial in the borough
court em

II'I 1
i

 

ff‘iultb euro“ mpyI i,

on .iIIIt when all
d 53: “little or wrist

scald ‘ 155

or buruotl. .

isolation .

yspopslt ‘

opsim soil ,

III» or «

cup on natural Ill ,5
s which oil would stem-1

or IIlcsHlouar ‘

MOODIIS lice. 3i w'l‘br bearing on .

, I500

 

 

were 79 cit. tiii‘w 65 cts. .

Napkins to match all patterns, $1. 45 a dozen.
Seven different patterns of Bleached Damnéks, , ‘
this quality In the bést ever made for, the.

price.

formerly $1. bophow 80 Its.

'Extra heavy Belfast Damask” 2 inches Wide,

I

was $1 25. now $300.

Extra heavy DoublmDamask, new and very

desirable patterns,

was" $2. oo, dow $1. so.

Napkins, extra large and fine. were $5. oo, now $54. 00.
Belgium Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins.

2 /2x2 . ydsq wore
3 x2 yds., were
3 le/z yds., Were
2 Aim /2 yds., were

$5 so now 84. 00.
$6 so now $4 75
$8.50 now $6.00.
$7 so “now $5.75.

Napkins €34 size to matdh all Cloths,

Were $6. 50.5 now $4. 75.

AN OFFERING 1N5 HOSIERY.
FIVE THOUSAND SAMPLE PAIRS

Lot ’1.

Women’s Cotton and Lisle Hose. 2 mixed assort-

ment containing a few colors, but mostly blacks,
both plain and drop stitch. 25 ct. quality, 19 ets.

\ 3 pairs for 50 bis.

iwomen’s Cotton, Lisle and Cashmere Hose, both

' plain and open-work

25 cts.
Lot 3.
75 ct. and
Lot 4.
$1.25 and
Lot 5.

Lislcs. 33 and so ct quality.

Plain and Fancy Cottons and Lisles

$1.60 quality. 50 cts.

Fancy black and colored novelties.

$1.50 quality, 69 cts.

Men s Holf- Hose, all sorts and colors.

25 ct. quality, 19 cts.

Lot 6.
stripes, lace insteps,

THE D. Mil

3 pairs for so cts.

Mons fine Cotton and Lisle Half-Hose. fancy

38 and 50 ct. quality; 25 cts.

IAD COMPANY,

Bridgeport; Cdnn.

FATHER DE BRUYCKER DEAD

One of the Oldest Catholic Priests in
the State.

\VIIHHMAN’l‘lC t‘onn Dec.
Rev. lI‘allIcr Ii‘lorimond do Bruycker.
seventy years; of ago. one of the oldest
Catholic minute in the state died at
his residence. here at ii: «to last night
arm a prolonged illness of pillHillysiS
Early in the day Father do Bruychcr
bcrnnio lilit‘tmsclulltl and was in that
condition when he died.

lI‘IIlth' do ilruyekor was
Ghoul. liclulum. (.iIItcbI-Igo, 1892.
\vut-i (Itilll'flli‘tl in his nutlvo town and
was ordained in 1856 by Ill. Rev. 13le-
op Deibclyuo. tie (nine to America in
1802 and for six months was engaged

born in

in missionaiy work among French and 5

(lei-mun Catholics In t‘ouueeilIut IIIIIi
lilIodII island May ii 180:} F‘nthor do
llruyckrr was appointed by ltl llIIv.
Bluhop Mcb‘urhmd to St. Joseph a par-
ish in Willimuulic which included this
sinus in Dollie. South Coventry and
Stafford Springs. lie was at the time
of his death u member of the board oi
examiners of the clergy and It member
of Bishop Tierney 1-1 council lie was
also a member of the local school
board The handnomocuthollr Church
here was built by Father do Bruycltcr
and dedicated In 1873.

The wonderlul success of“ Romeo's
Nerve it Done Oil in ones of rheumo.
tism soreness still in at: etc. has in
Its penetration character True to its

name it ponetiatcd direct to the ucruo
and bone. effecting. almost miraculous
mm Large bottles only the. it. ll.
Pleistetl.

m

CRUSHED 173‘“) DEATH IN ELE

NEW HAVEN D1290. Rinedible body of
Adolph llapp formerly proprietor ot
tiI {dammed House in Derby. who was
f: at Iruulmd by an clovutor at No

ardo. who removed to" Holmium
luv for interment. The medical ox»
um luv to mumbling the body. found
Icgiirilirs and mono {y amounting to #2
Mr. tinpp'u ill I. who came born
from Derby. on-IloIIIiI‘Iy. sold blII father
had intended soon to start for It hip

to Cuba. ':

31~‘

lloi

forum
’-' m

*' Inn” own.

i YDUNG WOMAN COMMITS SUIGlDE

Hanged Herself to Gas Pine In Her
Room—Was Homesick.

NEW HAVEN, Doc. 31—~Annie C.

Jengston. 18 yum-sold. employed as a
servant at 261 Ferry street, commit-
ted suicide last night, by hanging.
, The young girl WIN! a Swede an had
been in this country but a short Ime.
Sbo had been quite homesick and this
is believed to bays caused her to take
her life. Her employer entered her
room early in the. evening and found
the body with a rope attached around
the throat the other end having been
tied to a gas pipe near the ceiling.

A COLD WAVE. .

The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice _ that II.
hoarse voice and it heavy cough may
invade the sanctity of health in your
olwu ‘fitgnt fiiutlous pcopbébnvrr. botI
te o no iIIIIt ugh W a Ways
at hand. It 115.9 q Mbdlgotit on
writes: “I 'am ind bind to Dim Nin-
utc Couch Cure for my present good
health and probably my lilo." it cures
Coughs Colds LIIGrippe. Bronchitis.
Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
'troubios. Ono Mlnui‘o‘ Cough Cure onto
the phlegm. drawn out the infirm.
motion heals and'f’iioothcn the mucus
membranes and strengthens the lungs.
Clifford I’haifmue

TDG Inc's scow o lites.
sir/tuneup cc. 3,1“;“161 .
some but Mug II. with a .barao and
.Iicvw were Anchore in this barber.
yesterday yh‘bayliigt been toured hero bv
the propcll or A? , Etroigbt’ cat. at-
tor on accident to Inn by Monday ovo~
null; or Greenwich. com. III Mor-
gan was proceeding with or tow
westward through the Sound .w on the
touring cubic became fouled Iv th the
tug'c propeller so only that the crew
could I release It Time Ivan a
i blowing and tlIII,'IIo5IIItIorI
of the vessels was nonzero _. when
the Alert Sumo Iiioni‘; Idol town them
to this deh or. 5 5 5 -

Io
outlntb’oworl , 5
cfllflt‘lt‘ amplitude III.

 

 

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