DDR HOME MADE
GANDIES
, , Are Delicious.
Ta u “some home 'hnith you.
w
' 7,5! Washington ‘Street.
WA..__......
no Add Antes
m"rams and Tobonanns ”O Brien.
Are you keeping posted on the do
has of the Howland Company?
‘....2 pkgs. Ready Bits or Korn Krisp,
5th Joselotf‘s, North Main St.
1‘. Clidin, salesman for the Hancock
.ncckivear people. of Philadelphia, is in
INorwalk today.
’e—Spinach 200 pk Schaub's Market.
The Roxbuiy (.‘iub wrll hold an ad—
journcd meeting, this evening. with
Samuel Weed.
~Rossting Pork. 12c. lh.; Pork
Chops, 121M; Sausage. lilc. Huyes’
""“A‘f‘l‘oblman is using his advertising,7
space to rectify false rumors. Read
his advertisement.
MA few All Wool Blankets at cost.
M. J. McNerner, Donovan Block.
' The Public Market is advertising
‘ "better goods for less money than else-
where. Read the advertisement.
., \ ~—Umbreiias and Canes. O'Brien.
I Read the advertisement of the New
‘ York Grocery Company and one the
i reasons why it claims to be the leader
wElgin Butter, 28c ll). l“.l).i.. & Co.
The Boston Store introduces you to
day to its 1903 clearance sale. lieud
about it elsewhere in this issue of thc
Sentinel.
~—~"Princess of Patches." Matinee to-
morrow. 10 and 20c.
A. .1. Collins & Company have start
cd to make their annual reduction.
Read their advertisement for further
information.
“Every want supplied at M. S
Smith & Co's new Kitchen Dept. 92
F Washington street.
A Teas and coffees is the subject of
‘3 Seymour‘s advertisement today. We
note that he is offering good coffee at
five pounds for Si.
-——Corned Shoulders, 12c.
Market.
The eggs that l,.orcn7.o Dibble is of»
fering for 23 cents p -r dozen are sell
lug very rapidly. Read his guarantor
* in his advertiscmcnt.
-“i.iitle Colds" ncglccted»thous-
ands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup euros lit-
tle colds—cures hie; colds. too. down
to the very verge of consumption.
The Sparta clear, which is sold by
thlpley & Clark, is still havuig 2‘
large run. The smokers claim that
Schaub's
I this cigar is indeed an exceptional
A blocks for live cents.
5 --i«‘re.~:h llama. ills; c. lh.; li‘resl.
A? ' Pork. l2c.; Sausage. ior. l~l yos.‘
at},
The new rlilcs for lIlt‘ studrnls of th.
Connecticut Military Academy have or
lived and are now luring uwd in daily
practice at the school. our-half hour
being spent each day to drill. Th
guns are of the Springfield variety, For-
ty~ilve calibre. Major linker Illl',‘lltlr
shortly to introduce target practice at
the school.
”Special inducements in the Win
. (low Shade Jlopt.: Window (kn'tains
”I, '51me fixtures, itlc: tlpnuue, with
“W fringe, "' Curtain Poles, with tlx
.ur;
tureu.1ilc ens. ling Fringes. a‘l colors
10 and 12 5c yd New Store. M. 8
5mm: «i‘: Co.
The lint Makeia‘ Assiclution held a
largely attended uucting. Wednesday
evening. in lentral Labor lyccum
South Main street. and discussed the
conduct of the leaders in the recent
tcamsters’ strike. and thc expendituri
of the fillldlt. including the {200 giver.
outright by the association. The pres-
rnt difficulty between the other
branches of the trade and the bosses
over the bill of prices was also dis-
mused.
«Men's l‘utcut Leather writ.
rihors. at Olsen's. sale price 01.95.
Edward Rodney. the batter who re-
sides at ti Van Zandt street. thinks
January he most unlucky month of
the rent. Just one your use this
month his little (laughter wus bitten
by a dog; that was said to be mud in
Norwsik a d youtordav his little
daughter M ry. live were old. was
playing in the house when she fell
from ”her toy table, fracturing her arm.
Doctors Clark and Baker were called
when set the fracture and the little one
is getting along as niecly as can be
expected.
$3.00
I Fountain Pen.
~Clilckens, 14 and tile. lb. Hayes.“
Selleck & Price have started their
annual clearance sale.
‘, ”Boys Hats and Caps. O'Brien.
A. Dicker-man is conducting a red
ticket sale Read about it in his ud-
.vertisemont.
~‘l‘he only place in the city where
you can buy Finis Brothers’ Beer on
drought or in bottle. Doctors recom-
mend it Martin Spahr cor. Water and
,Havllund streets.
Painter John W Beatty’ is doing
some papering for exMayor Arthur C.
Wheeler, of Nor-walk.»
-~l..adle 'IUmbi-elius. O’Brien.
Miss Frances C. Hoyt. of South Third
street. will spend tomorrow with
friends in Bridgeport.
«Legs of Spring Lamb. 14c: Fore
quarters. 8c. Schaub'a Market.
J. W. fleatty. of Norwalk, is in
Brooklyn today attending the funeral
of Mrs. Thorne, a relative. .
—-Gran. Singer, 20 lbs. 81. F.D.L. & Co.
Mrs. P. '1‘. Ounce. who has been ill
the past few days at her home in Rail-
road uvenuc, is now getting along nice-
1y.
——2 pkgs. Force or Malta Vita, 250.
losoloi‘f's, North Main St.
A new telephone has boon placed in
the shoe store of M. H. Glover in
Washington street. The call is
15745.
~Gran. Sugar, 20 lbs. $1. h‘.l).l.. & (to.
Patrick ilolan. the Bethe] coal deal-
or. was in South Norwnlk yesterday.
looking over the coal situation. and its
prospects down here;
-—-Salt or Fresh Hocits,10c lb. Hayes.’
_ Several members of St. Paul's choir
intended to go to South Salem. Sun-
day, but owing to the condition of the
roads. the trip has been abandoned.
mindset Soft Hats. O'Brien.
The officers of Court Nurruk. l“. of
A.. were installed last night by Deputy
Grand Chief Ranger Thomas Hunt.
Following the ceremony a social time
was entered.
~Mntinee tomorrow Hoyt's Theatre.
children, ltic; adults, 20c.
Expressman id. l~‘. Magner and his
brother. Gus Manner. moved a large
parlor grand piano. from” South Nor-
walk to Yonkers. N. Y., yesterday and
oday. for John W. Studwell.
~Vcry few brands or Cigars hoiu
heir own like the imperial Crown. it
was been sold for it) years and over
ind is now considered one of the stan
lard brands.
The Y. M. ('1. A. Mandolin Club re
Iicarsed last evening and at the ulnar
voted to accept the invitation to play
at the fair of the Hat Trimmers' and
lint Finishers‘ Assocluions Friday cv-
sning. January 23.
--—l.adies' Fine Kid and French I’ut-
ant Leather $3.00 Shoes; Olstn‘s sulc
irice. $l.9tl.
in another column of this paper at)
nears the advertisement announcing
the commencement of the sale of bank
rupt stocks of Milford A. Gillin and
Harry (loodwln. The sale commences
datuniay morning at it a. ill. in thc
.‘ormor store of Harry t..ioodwin
-2 pkgs. Ready tilts or Koru Krisp,
25 Joac' oil's North Main r‘t
Mrs. John Doyle, of (tiny strtmt. who
‘ias been visiting hcr -n:".‘.‘it‘l in Nu:
York city. has returned home with
her little son who had thc misfortune
to break his right arm while in tin '
'ity. 'l‘ho l‘rarturc is llt‘HIIll'l’. how»
0vcr. and the boy is getting’ along nicc-
iy.
"3 poll l'ur'c Lard, titlc. Hayes.
'l‘hc annual (‘hi‘irimus Kroc iilltI cu-
‘crtaiumctt of the llrooksidi- chupc!
will be hi'lil this evening at 8' o'clock
.it the chapel. An intorcstluc cnicr-
‘a‘umeri llll“. bccn prepared to be pro-
=cuicd by the children. which will bu
followed by the presentation of candy,
oranges and gifts.
m2 pkgs. Force or Malta Vita, 25c
loscloif's. North Main St.
'i he ronitnittvc in charge of Putnam
'losc Crmipnuy‘s ball. to be hcld this
.‘voning, in Music Hall. have gotten out
I very neat souvenir program. The
ti’talr consists of twenty-six ranges,
md the l’rontispiecc is in grtrn. with
:oid scroll work. The program is in-
‘iced a work of art.
~21!!an Butter, 280 lb. 13.1114. A‘: (‘0.
William Gilbert, t‘io well~known
Norwalk gunner. was out fox huntiuu
l few days ago. with n couplo of his
’ast hounds in“ was on rcynmd' s trar k
o'r nearly two hours. amt was about to
give up the chase when Fred Parks
came along . and with his fresh
hounds. ran down the fox in less than
half an hour.
"It‘i'tlilkl'oi‘tl Sausage. lilo. lb. ilayts)
“ALMAlvncs
FOR 1906.
Journal Alumnae. cloth bound. . ..
Brooklyn Ilag‘u Almanac. cloth
"bound but
Tribune Alinanac...............:.26c
WorldAlmanac.....................'iilc
Middlebrook's Almanac. . . . . . . . . .. to
Complete line at McKinley Music.
We copy.
Coleman's liars Stand,
10 NORTH MAIN truss-r. i
a...» MWWWWNN
. 50c
illillll.
Buy a Par/ctr Lucky Gar-he
BRAIN THE NEW ADAA ;
DEOINON‘ nsvsascn.
. m
Judge anger Finds Nlchoin Brothers.
of Greenfield. to be incapable.
Judge Goger yestni'ttlay reversed the
decision of the probate court of Fair-
llold in the petition at Georgie Wentz
for a conservator over the property at
John and Samuel Nichols of Greenfield
Hill. The petition was refused by
Judge Elmer s. Banks. of Fatrlleld,
and Mrs. Weutz appealed to the u-
perior Court. The trial lasted for we
days, during which a number of wit-
nesses were examined. A conservator
will be appointed.
It was claimed that John and Sam-
uel Nichols had transferred valuable
property to others. and there was dan~
ear of the entire property being
wrongfully possessed unless the law
intervened. Some of the real estate
it is said is situated in New York city
and is very valuable. Judge (lager
pays blah tribute to Susan Nichols
who holds the property, station that
her motives are of the highest, and
her execution of her moral trust. fanit~
loss in every way. But the law is not
complied with. and the appointment
of a conservator is the only legal solu-
tion of the problem, according to jus-
tice, law and equity. in the decision
he says
"The cases are so nearly alike that
one memorandum Alli serve for both
A niece of the alleged incapablcs
brings both petitions. and tho opposl
tion is not. in .fu<i made by the al-
lcgde incapables. but by their sister.
Susan NJchols. The proof unquestion-
ably establishes the statutory require
ments of incapacity to manage their
stairs and the possession of their
property."
The decision says: "The testimony
of both sides clearly establishes the
fact that John and Samuel Nichols are
not only incapable of managing busi»
noss affairs of consequence, but have
been for many years past—~certalnly
prior to 1877. The conduct of other
nunnbcrs of the family with refer.
once to conveyances ot‘lnterests which
the brothers received from their par-
ents' estate can he explained only by
tho theory that others of the family
regarded them as incapable.
“llpon
Samuel Nichols has right of action on
on claims due him. based on transac-
tions which are new personal proper-
tbe question of property,
or
his interests in these matters. Thaw
determine What measures are neona-
sury to protect these rights. "
In regard to the claim that the broth
era have no ultelrs to manage. Judge
Garter says: “Samuel ignores his claims
arising out or such transactions as he
undertook several years ago. The Oh
icction that these men have not now
any affairs to manage does not sound
well coming in the name of one hold-
ing title to what they conveyed away
when incompetent, and known to be so
by the present holder of the title.
' "The sister Susan holds the interest,
but it has not been shown that she is
under any legal obligation to the
brother.
. "She has taken (excellent care of
her brothers, and her motives are
pralseworthy: but us far as legal obli-
gation is concerned. they are depen-
dent on her bounty.
“The affairs should be carefully
looked into. not with the purpose of
unnecessarily disturbing the brothers.
or with the assumption that their star
tcr is not now taking 0an of them.
In the family arrangement for the
care of the two brothers the possibil-
ity that thcv might outlive the others
were consider.ed The method provid-
cd vas not that of the law. The meth-
od as quite likely dictated by sollcl
tudc for the brothers and family pride
‘lf it had been shown that the op-
ponent to these petitions had been
as zealous in the care of the property
iirtht of John and Samuel as she is
faithful in attending to their present
bodily wants. this ground of opposi-
tlou would have been more plausible
though i doubt if under our statute
it would have been controlling.
"The allegations of the petition in
both (uses are established. A con-
servator should be appointed: the de-
crce of the court. of probate denying
the petitions are reversed. and the
cases are remanded to the probate
court for the appointment of a con-
servator according to law."
Dr. James C. Lay continues quite ill
at his home on Strawberry Hill.
The Trinity Naval Cadets will hold
a incotlng tonight. and is expected that
all of the members be present, as imv
purtunt business will come up. A drill
will also be held.
TO HAVE BEEN FIRST PROVES ONLY ANTIQUITY:
TO BECOME FIRST PROVES MERIT.
A dollar is worth Just what it will bring.
"you , were
starving on a raft in mid-ocean and had a barrel of dollars
they would do you no good.
i candidly believe that there
is no place in town where a dollar brings you more real
value than at my granary.
i refer to qualities and values,
I’ve got the combination that's required to give good
value, quality and price,
it’s my ambition to transact business with you on the
basis of intrinsic merit.
These are the honest and hen-
orable methods on which we have built the business.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
. I903.
W-..” Ina-m
William P. Beers.
Bookseller. Stationor. Engraver.
49 WALL STREET,
' NORWALK. CONN.
EVERLAS TING HEADACHE?
The relief by proper adjustment 0
should prompt one to relieve all possi
drugs. ltofractionists do not pretend t
f glasses or many cases of headache,
bio cyc-strulu before resorting to
but all headaches are due to eyostrain.
but the increasing number relieved from year to year indie ates that the tart;
or proportion are due to this source i
can refer you to many cases of long-
standing headachus and (ll/.ziuoss tilted by my glasses.
HOMER
B HOYT
JACKSON’S STUDIO
is now producing
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
BEAUTIFUL WATER COLORS
-—-HIGH GRADE
CHOICE INDIA CRA YONS
WORK ONLY. ~—
()itr PLA'l‘lNUM PORTRAITS are the beat productions of the Art.
Jae knon'o Studio.
53 Wall St" Norwalk
Health bv Good lemg
The new sugar pearl arelbetter than
even: the only drawback is the scan
city. Prudent housewives will lay in
their winter's supply. Besides, they
come cheaper by the case. Mail the
Health Brand stores. Don't forget the
label. and Watch for the new consign-
ment of Library Books.
Our lath Annual
Mark Douro January Sale.
Commences Suturday. January 10th 1003 with the largest stock of Far»
nitura under one root in the Twin Cities.
Not one article to be reserved.
NVERY'I‘HlING 601053. All the goods that arrived too late tor the holidays.
many or them yet unpacked no into this sale at reduced prices. diapered»
or people here been waiting for. this sale.
waning. , '7 ,
concoctions" ~ I 7 , “ .
Early comers get the but has "
' "2.00 counties”
'0 use no as
MW
He is incapable all looking after
fore some careful, capable man should
Frank l illicit
”cinema.
.l STEAM .
.nm warts."
am. on
nrrmo.’
Yin. Sheet Iran. COMM“ '.
ma Zinc. ‘
50 South Mal): smu. I
loath Nov-wally, ma.
Telephone 187-8.
BUDDEN DEATHS IN THE COUNTY
Norwalk Had Nine, Two of Them Be-
ing Suicides.
During the three months ending
January 1. 1903. there were 75 deaths
in Fairfleld rounty which required in—
vestlgation by the medical examiner
and coroner, but only a few lnquests
were held. Norwalk had nine sudden
deaths. Two of these were suicides
and three the result of accident. The
list in this vicinity follows:
Norwaik.
committed suicide. in presence 0!
three children by cutting his throat.
This took place September 24.
Frederick Avery Walton, 36 yeais
old commitcd suicide September 27.
by taking cyanide of potassium.
Richard D. Crockett 15 vears old.
died October ill of gunshot wounds.
caused by accidental discharge of ride
in the hands of leuis Ravmond.
Alice Barnes nerd five weeks died
October‘ .33 of meningitis.
lir‘edciick D. Hendrick. 54 years old.
died of. anoplexv, October 22.
i'nknown stillborn infant. found In
Five Mile River November 22.
Joseph L. Curdrcux. 20 years old. of
Fall River. Mass. tcll from train De-
cember 2i! and died at hospital.
William Henry Romper. four months
old, (“0d llecembcr it: of natural cans
Charles H. l’ctcrs. l’il years old. kill-
ed December 16 by being caught in
policy belt at Hubbcll‘s hat factory.
Darien.
Georgiana Eager. 63 years old.
December l of natural causes.
New Canaan.
George A. Miller. 35 years old. of
New York, died September 14 of not
urui causes
John Haslett. 25 years: old. died 0c
iobcr 130 from natural causes.
Ridgefield.
William Whitlock. 25 voars o'd. sui-
cide by shooting, Scpicmber 21.
Kate Hogan. aged till years,
November l. of apopb‘xy.
(loot-ac (irummond. 76 year: old.
died of pcrioration of gall bladder.
died
(lied
SILK MANUFACTURER DEAD.
PATTERSON, N. J., Jan. 9»—Isracl
lirannixan. who. having been arranged
in the manufacture of silk in this city
since the early sixties, accumulated a
large fortune. died last night at Lake-
wood i‘rom paralysis. He was 69 years
Inn. A widow and daughter survive
lllll.
BEANS TAKE PLACE OF COAL.
SOli'I‘ll BEND. lud.. Jan. 9.-—~In
Routh Bend anthracite or bituminous
coal minnot ho had at any price. Peo-
ple are burning beans at $1.50 a bush-
ol and are satisfied that they are get.
line the worth of their money, as the
beans make u but lire.
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE AT ANDI-
JAN
ASHKBAD Russian Turkeston. Jan
tl-’i‘here was another violent earth-
quake ni AndiJau on Wednesday. but it
{liird not result in any further loss of
c. ..
BARON PiERBRlGHT DEAD.
LONDON. Jan ti-lienry De Worms
llaron Plerbrlght died today a He was
born in 1840
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING
Mayor's Dulce, South Norwulk Conn.
’l‘o Joseph ll. Taylor Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk.
Sir: By authority vested in me as
Mayor. and by request or the Council
of mid city, I hereby direct you to give
notice to the electors of said city and
at the second voting district of the
town of Norwalk, that a special meet
ing of said electors will he held at M-
ion Hall, in said city, on Friday, Jan-
uury 0th. 1903, at 8 o'clock p. m.,' for
the purpose of approving a petition of
clowns and taxpayers of said city. to
the General Asuembly.,..lanuury nos—
slon, asking for an extension of the
boundaries of said city. a division of
the town of Norwaik, etc.
Dated at the our at South Namath.
January {id 1903 ’
MORTIMER M. LEE.
Mayor 0! the City at Booth Not-walk?
The above and formula! is It true
, .copy of the original call or wurrant.
fittest: . .
JOSEPH B. TAYLOR;
intern at the titty, u Booth ordain.
Stephen Kechmaros. 32 years old. '
lng but new fresh goods from which to make your selection.
to accomplish this surely we have made prices on all that we
people of this vicinity.
Remember that these goods are all of this season's Make and ‘ I"
the right style ‘. '-
Youths’ Suits and Overcoau, were $000 to 012.00; sailingI now for
$3 60, $4. 00, 04. 80, $5. 20, $8. 00, $6. 40. $6. 80, 88.00.
Men's Suits and Overcoats, were $8.50 to $22.00; telling now for
$4.80, $6.00, $6.80 88.013.89.60 011. 20, $12.00, $13. 20, $14.40, $10.00.
IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. I
Suit. and Overcontu. prices range $1.60, $2.00, $2. 40’. 82.80, 83.20,
$3.00, $4.,00 $4.80. ‘ ‘
These Suits and Overcoat: sold formerly from $2 50' £0 07 50.
. Good for I
We are selling Toques and Tam: that were 48c for 293..
girls or boys. maw‘ . -:;
25c, 39c and 48c Underwear, to close at 19c. ’ ‘3
tilled ii Piitil, illiils'H laiiili
98 Washington Street. 43 and 50 Wall so
so. NORWALK. NOR WALL"
GoingLike Smo *
What? Ends of course. Win)? Because
then are good. 95 in a hundred. and till
customers cannot lose anuihind because _I,
give good for poor. 25c dozen. -
King apples for now dining tablet)
sideboard. Extra fine red apples. 509 “pk
Lorenzo Dibb1>¢
«mm.
AFTER THE HURRY“
and worry of Xmas perhaps you will have time to attend to the ueedé
of your eyes. Do not keep on straining them when perfect relief can
be so easily secured—and at such a moderate cost.
No charge for examination.
Open every evening in December.
f.
‘l‘illifllI
O. B. JACKSON,
OIADUATI OPTIOI‘N . ,
NORWALK, noun.
“WI
ood
58 WALL STREET,
Best Quality. I.
Hickory, 04k. ”Maple .
Chestnut and Pine. ‘ ' ~
Sawed and Split; - ., ‘
Buy your jewelry here.
H. S. Rood
You suit! up! make any“.
16 South Main Streets" A, If A
9 IIISoutfi Namath. Carin.- '
Phone 108.
Will GUARANTEE AM. GOODS
STRICTLY FRESH.
8 lbs. of Frost Fish 25 eta. Whole
Cod Fish 5 cts. lb.. Haddock “lots. in.
Smelt 10.cts. lb.. Steak Cod 10 etc. 1b.,
Pike 12 eta. lb. Live pollsters. Satur-
day Blue ll‘iilh. Sen Trout. Halibut.
Salmon. Native Fiat F‘iub. Eels. Long
island Oysters 26 rats. qt.. Opened long
clams tlo cts. quart. Spinach 20 eta. pk.
DRY ESCALLOPb 40 OPS. QUART.
R J. CUTBILL.
Wut Ind Washington strut prldgo. “
Tel. 100.
Telegrams We .Gnaraniee
‘ Them Positions. *
Norwalk Chronicler