W
310‘s. no; 4' 00 p. m.
a i
. .000 feet. Aoronauts have on-
Wu which run between South At
or o cattle have already gone. Ship.
Order is oiled
ass—~—
0 di- its tables, and no system or com
1111101101; of systems can in the least in-
[licence this percentage.
Inn—u.—
FASHIONS.
Inn-—
til, especially the lighter shades.
ed for evening wear.
Word comes back from the Southern
brondcloth of very light weight
Dd yOu stroll through the stores and
iglimpaes of the linen stocks as they
lreteens are both
‘ead of velvets and
. rs ,In'ii
. tinder the
. The corduroy Norfolk suit.
out walking length, is an ex-
stylish garment.
who has been accustomed
‘d sleeves only elbow length
confined garment.
4 to is as
. lip-v66. ,1
as medicine to in-
better.
taken from “The
431"?
. Then add another lay-
., .0001!“ of Storm.
, facts as to the ilight of
have resulted from a long ser-
‘ observations, whose general re
' vs recently been published. An
,1” observed by Horgessoll, of
, to fly at a height of 9,000
lark was detected at an alti-
-.. crows “high at 4,200 feet
,0 earth. These, however, Ire
‘nal altitudes for birds to at-
Al a rule, 1,300 feet seems to be
limit. The German Ornithological
,,has been conducting experi-
wltb pigeons. and finds that
, berated at a height of 0.000 toot
' to as little as 2,700 fact, they
rapidly to a much lower region of
WLondon company has made a con-
‘ to carry 100.000 head of Texas
to South Africa on its line of
'er , Il‘vu‘ports and Pensacola, Fla. Some
flit am. will be continued until the on-
, .lilram Maxim has been investi.
g the way they do things at Monte
. ills has” discovered that “the
collects a fixed and well defined
tags on all moneys which pass
110 Persian trimmings ale always
flats to trim the green and blue
A, blocks is the moat popular per-
’0! the season's green shades.
and noise are particularly favor-
01‘0“th that if you are going down you
.1 must include in your wardrobe a while
past the windows often enough to get
W9 spoil” go? Aren't they odd and
ugod for both street and dressy
to
_' «1 night dresses with high necks
sleeves will be loth to lay
do for those out low at the
» ones rooms are warmed there
. anger of uking cold and there
‘ lightful feeling of freedom in
To lay
0301:. the clothes one has worn
the day and don one of these
another of those sixty oyster
. Brown
Half a cup of butter and one
, cream. stirred constantly until
1 titre boils? Add a wine-glass
or Madeira. a teaspoon of
paste, a dash of cayenne. and
pool of; half a lemon. Pour
W" to a baking dish and put a
._ oysters upon it. Sprinkle
bread crumbs and ailttle
" yatsrs. scorer with sauce. ,m
éohnur‘and so on. until the
:41 With Matt; Cities Out
.inlflh 4.—The clty “of
- out off from communication
of the country today as
of a blisssrd which began
The freesYng sleet has
the telegraph and telephone
,. tolsgraph companies and
- ' telephone company
' o’clock that they had no
- and instructive gatherings
Ml! from telegraphic
nucleation with
of a' heavy sleet
Dosol-lbss his Condition After Running
to the 110an II ist Church,
WW, fling.
The , “ W was tacked ill)
in the oy ‘ at the lower wharf.
Rowayton, Monday:
LOB.
On Sunday about 0: 30 a. m., between
of wind. The finder will receive a suit-
able reward by returning same to
WALTER GOULD.
No. 7 Logan street.
Your informant saw Mr. Gould in re-
gard to the above notice and he said it
was true. The story as told by Mr.
Gould is as follows:
“On Sunday morning, shortly after 0
o'cltick, l was in the kitchen about to
start a fire in the strive, when the
sound of a bell struck my ear. Suppos-
ing it to be an alarm of fire, 1 sprang
into my rubber boots and started onza
run for the Hose House. On my way
up Rowayton avenue, 1 ran past one of
the department—Joseph Pcnnell—and
he shouted, ‘Some one slckf’ and l
said 'No: tire, and the man that beats
,me to the house has got to have wings.’
and on I flew. Now. Joe could have
saved me a hard run. for he was on his
way to where that bell was ringing.
But i suppose he thought the exercise
would do inc-good. so let me go on. 0n
1 ran at the top of my speed, until
my steam gave out, and l was compell-
ed to sit down by the roadside. About
this time a man ncame along—one
whom i did not know—and seeing my
condition, asked if he could assist me.
I thanked him, and told him i was all
right, only short of steam: but i guess-
ed ,1 would not be the first one to the
lions House. He said, ‘What’a up?’ i
replied, ‘Flre; don't you hear tne bell
ringingf’ And I thought that man
would burst his aides laughing I felt
oflended; l felt like illlt. but could not
for my steam was gone. Finally when
he could speak he said 'That bell is not
for fire. That is the Baptist Church
bell ringing for the sunrise prayer
meeting-which was advertised yester-
day in the Sentinel to be iield this
morning.‘ I thing 1 must have fainted.
for when l looked around that man was
gone—gone to peddle the joke all over
town. The only thing i could think of
at the time was a woodchuck holc
large enough to crawl into until it
should be forgotten. But it is one on
me and a good one i finally reached
home by a roundabout way ate my late
breakfast. then started for Wilson‘s
Point, to resume my duties as icic-
graph operator. But from this time
on i shall take the Evening Sentinel
so no; to know what is going on at the
churches before breakfast."
NORWAlK illicit
null) IN WESlPORl
Participated in the Concert of the Mu-
sical Society in that Place,
Last Monday Night.
The Ladies Committee of tho Musl—
cal Society scored another great suc-
cess with the concert they arranged at
the residence of Mr. and Ml'B. C. B.
llolge, and they share the thanks of
the Society with the artists they secur-
ed and who so kindly favored us with
the most. pleasing as well as artistic
mllslc. Any music lover who had not
the good fortune to lie present. will ro~
grot his absence after reading the pro-
gram. , , , \
Mrs. ‘Newklrk's‘_beautiilll voice
which seems to ho sweater and more
voluminoumevciy time we host llcr
needed only lsrg l‘ space to do it full
justice
Miss Beach ‘playedtho Legends by
Wieniawski‘sweetly and with mushnll
understanding. We never heard her
play better nor with more feeling.
Miss Sherwood surprised mnhy of her
Westport friends by her spirited and
sells it piano playing, as an)" did
not now that she also at iad' and
mg such perfection in thatf art as
s in singing
Mr. Hatch sang the Lost Chord with
feeling and expression. showing to the
best advantage the cultured, mice he
possgpsear 1n the duott theiwo voices
armonhlusly ‘o‘ rturs
l cldssrof c was
made Mwide was greatly appreciated
and applauded. by the songs with ban-
in accompaniment of Mr. Smith.- The
new pay in which lir. Snrltil u‘n-
dertakep to bring out those songs
uster fails to produce la'ughta and
He is an artist for this par-
tlcular style of music.
I v lame attendance is proof
oit‘e nlarity of these concerts,
but also points out that the committee
cannot pass many more applications
for membership as it would exclude
the possibility to hold these pleasant
at the
homes of the members.
The Society showed their apprecia-
tion to the artists by hearty applause.
and evaryone expressed the highest
satisfac on The Society is fortunate
in having so many friends who are
“9’ artiah is their sphere and who are
’ be generously assisting the Society.
Each of thethres Ifuslcals held this
season was excellent and each a great
that to its members. and cach- one dis-
‘ tinctly different in its character. This“
is a great point in the favor
>variety
otths society and a credit to its con
Julius. Thoartlstswm: lilac Flora
' Belle Sherwood. olsno; airs. Lillian
Sherwood Nswkirk. ;, Ilsa
:Ci‘ara Bush.- rials; Ir. oraccfiatch.
_ Sally Butts and Bias
:1". Herbert Sm h, banjo: Illss
accompanists.
‘ ‘ Arr T0 wassas.
Logan St. and the Rose House, a lot ,
s Shes-wow. ~
5550 ANNUXETAIEMENT
Condensed
Airuil LIFE
insurancesCompauu.
nanrrortp, cons. ‘
. were... .
MORGAN (l. DllLKELEY. President.
Assets, Jan. 1, 19 “3,403,646.73
Premium receipts in 1902, 10.224.200.00
Interest receipts ln‘liioz, 2,602,030.10
Total receipts in 51002, 12.810.000.00
Payments to Policy hold-
ers in 1902. 0,368,000.70
Legal Reserve. on Poli-
pea and all claims, 66,070,111.“
Special Resolve l addi-
tion to Reserve above
given. 2,113,033.00
Guarantee Fund in ex-
cess of quulrsmsntd
by Company's Stand-
ard, 6,600,601.06
Guarantee Fund in ex-
csss of Legal Require-
manta,
Life insurance issued and
revived in 1002.
Life insurance in force
7,004,434.05
30.409.838.00
Jan. 1. 1903, 210.702.077.00
Accident Insurance in
force Jan. 1, 1903, 109.660.204.00
Paid Policy Holders since organization,
01 $2,383,073.00.
.w...
E. E. HALLOCK, . Manager
H. G. L. POTTER, .13., Spec. Agent
Greenwich.
J. I. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Agent,
, Accident Dsp't.. Hartford.
fl 2t
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
William L. Olson Still Has the Advan-
tage Ovor F. A. Van lursn.
The second game in the series be-
tween William L. Olsen and Frank A.
Van Enron was played at the Norwalk
Clllb last night. Mr. Olsen still has
the advantage. as the score below will
show. He has to get 500points while
Mr. Van Buren secures 000. Last
night's score:
Van Buron 600 Olsen. 500.
200176
206—1 183—1
210 104
210 200
227 206—2
236—1 210—1
243—1 217
251 ' 224
255—1 234
260 214
205 254
273—1 200
280—2 266
280 281
2118 288
299 202
308—1 296—1
310 300
:13] 302—1
342 306
357 300
364—1 312—1
374 317
381—1 321
388—1 330—1
393—1 339
400
The prize for the winner, a beauti-
ful gold stick pin. with diamond set-
ting is on exhibition at the club. By
observing the above score, it will be
seen that Mr. Olsen was actually in the
lead in points at one stage of the game
set night. Later on Mr. Van Buren
picked up very fast.
THAT LOBSTER Law.
Attorney General King Moots New
York Superintendent.
Attorney General King went to New
York last Friday and had a consulation
with 13. Frank Wood, superintendent
.of fish and game for the stats of New
York, relative to the prohibition of
Connecticut residents from taking ilsh
from Fishers island sound and adia-
celit waters in New York state.
The question was discussed by At-
torney General King and Mr. Wood.
The latter said that the New York and
Connecticut laws against the taking of
shell fish by non-residents were al.
not identical. During the interview
:wooa expressed the opinion that
{Iciprocal laws. which would allow citv
seas of' either state to take lobsters
till the waters of the other, might be
arranged. He thought the proposition
would be advantageous to each.
At the conclusion of the interview a
afternoon It a o'clock in Attorney Gen-
eral King’s allies at the capitol at Harts-
ford. The meeting will be attended
by attorney General King. the Connec—
ticut 'ahsllusb commissioners and pit»
bably sperintendent Wood and other
New York state omclals. ’and 1.11qu
tion of the lobster fisheries will be dis-
cussed with a view to reaching some
amicable agreement between the two
states intermed. .
. A TOWER OF STRINOTH.
The showing made by The Pruden-
tisl insurance Company of America.
whale hours once is at Newark. N. L.
0010' the "Strep Gi.brlltar " .
During 1003 ugh Prudential wrote ov-
$330an? and scanty-imam-
o are now
which amount is Wood's: writ
by any “reinsurance Coal
‘ m“ns,pgpprt on urinary
331111110: dollar-a, ,
“aroma _. .
lion dollars: sits ‘ '
mlllloa‘r
month
meeting was arranged for next Friday '
fully entitles it to the claim or posses- -
SI
A 31 DEPOSIT SECURE. ‘~
the loan of one of our lit-
tle Home Banks.
This bank enables you to
place small change on deposit
ill your own home. Monthly
you bring the bank to us and
the amount collected is plac-
cd to your cr (lit and immod-
iately commciccs to earn in-
tcrest money.
.2:
“Four per cent. ’is what we pay.”
——————
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
United Bank Building.
lnfsrasf. like time and
lids. wolf: for no man.
mills you are walling for
a proper Investment. let
your cash urn Interest In
The South Norwalk.
Trust Companu
We loan money upon
Mormons and approved
collateral security. _
SOLID RND SUCCESSFUL
CiigNaliuuulBank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. ”00.00000
Other Profits. . 040.700.00
JSIIN ll. resale. president.
Moos ll. lAYTSN. comm.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Farris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Walllco’oiarvm.
Roeoums “Sollolfad
Accident h‘sur'ancc
Combined brill
mamas BEL policemen.
Si, 000 In case of deathb accident
willie traveling as prescribe by policy.
06.00 per max for loss of time for
non-fatal injurlsmi“
ALL mart. 00 PER YEAR
For partlsuiars call or writs
TAYLOR 8- GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. 107—4.
USE JAM-110
on your hard wood floors. it wears like
iron.
use COLONIAL
on caansas
on the out‘lde of your house. Both
satisfactory service. i
Norwalk H’d’w’e co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
The Honest ipploltll 'lo -
Daylight.
The Humphrey
ass Ara.
1A well-lighted store is the best
' advertisement 5pm can have.
‘ and by using a'irmlPHRBY you
lean getallthis and more too.
‘ economy; .plsrmnuridu
“and 81'“!!le oflight, are
A postal bring: our represent, .
‘ mm as c oss-axAhimso. .
those have a reputation for a long and . '
Chairman Or y cautioned Attorney
Dal-row About Questioning.
PHILA.. February, 4—Counsel for
the United Mine Workers' today sub-
jected H. D Newcomb. a statistician
who testified for the Reading Company
befor the Anthracite Coal Strike Com-
mission Monday, to a rigid cross- ex-
amination concerning the tables he
submitted. At e outset Chairman
Gray was impel d to caution Attor-
ney Darrow abou his method of cross-
esamlnation of the Witnesses. Coun-
sol asked the witness if he meant to
give the commissionythe impression
that the occpatlon of a miner was less
dangerous to life than that of any
other class of labor. Witness replied
that in the registration area of the
country there have been fewer deaths
per thousand in the coal regions than
in other sections.
Attorney Darrow questioned the in-
tention of the witness in making this
statement. He asked Mr. Newcomb if
the qualification thus made was to
cause the commission to believe that
his figures lied instead of himself.
“You have no right to ask that ques-
tion. it is insolent and impudent." Mr.
Newcomb warmly rotorted." Do You
believe the occupation of a minor is
less dangerous than any other?” Mr.
Darrow asked.
Hero chairman Gray interposed with
“Mr. Darrow, you are overstepping the
limits of cross- cxaminatlon.‘
"What We want is candor." replied
Mr. Darrow
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4—Arrlved:
Lombardla from Genoa.
BOSTON, Feb. 4—Arrived: Steamer
Riiperra from Barry.
ANTWERP, Feb. i.—Arrived: Vad~
erland from New York. '
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 4,—Arrlvcd:
Pennsylvania from New York.
NOTICE
. Mayor's Office,
Smith Norwalk, Conn.
To .loucpll it. Taylor, Clerk of the City
of South Norwnlk.
Sin—By authority vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city. 1 hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
that a special city meeting will be held
at Arion Hall on Tuesday, February
10th, 1003, at eight o'clock p. m., to
take such action as may be deemed ad-
visable in relation to the petition of
the Connecticut Railway & Lighting
Company, now pending before the leg-
islature of this state. regarding the
extension of its trolley tracks under
the Washington street railroad bridge
in said city. .
Dated at South Norwulk, February
4th, 1903.
J. .l. CAVANAGH.
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of the original call or warrant.
Attest
JOSEPH R TAYLOR,
f4 6t City Clerk.
ENTEPTAINMENTS
TllREE RENTALS.
South Moi-walk can upstlonsi Church
MONDAY, FEB.
POWERS lmpersonates the comedy
‘Lord Chumley."
March 10—Metropolitan Male Quar.
tet and De Nike, 'cellist.
April ii—Oharies F. Unuerhill, in “As
You Like it "
THE THREE FOR 75 CENTS.
Single admission 36c with reserved
seat 46c.
Tickets at Sturtsvant's. Plaisteds
' and Sam's.
Next Monday. “told Clip-leg}:n
th. LELAND Ti ’
i
i
Guarani-.0 Sou. S’t\\\ Continues.
JUST AS lNTSRlSTiNO TODAY AS THE FIRST DAY OF THE BALI.
Saturday was a busy day for us but we have the same goods at the
same low prices tomorrow and the remainder of the week. Here we
give you an idea of our offerings.
TOILET GOODS, ETC. Coal Slfvcslblarge size, regu- 7
1 c at pr cc c, c
g:::=f::: ragga». isle Mop Handles that will hold a
Dr. Woodbury's Soap. 17,, brush. regular price 10c, 8c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap (Col- Lantss Brothers' Bast Lann-
gate's) 19c dry Soap. cake. 20
Roger & Gallet Violet Soap. 17c Wash Boilers. 1: quality um
Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap, 40 copper bottom, W) 8 me,
Colgates' Castlle Soap, 80 "mm, 81. 25 98,,
lib-33333113011. 13% Enemies...
' 5c,
813:8 Toilet Soaps, cake, 10,; Granite Iron Gem $8113.12 in
Becabelli Pure Castlle. green a sheet. resulsr price 29c we
or white 1c Floor Oll Cloth, 1 yd. wide.
Williams' Shaving Sticks, 19c choice of any pattern. regu-
Colgate' s Dentine, 18c lar price 26c. 21c
Calder's Dentine. 19° Brooklyn Oil Heaters, No. 85,
D“ Lyons’ T00“ ”WM“ 17° table stoves, warranted not
Sheillelds T00"! P5519, 140 to smoke or smell. regular
Rubifoam 13" price 85.98, , 04.98
giggfigspl‘ggglfn POM" 19: Dinner, Breakfast or Tea
Vaseline 4c Plates. your choice. each. be
150 Tooth Brushes, 19c Decolated Teacups and Sauc-
25c Tooth Brushes, 15c ers, set of six. regular price
15c Combs 9c 000 49c
‘ Class Hand Lamps,,complete,
KITCHEN GOODS. regular 19c,14c
Parlor Brooms. No. 0, fine 4 piece Glass Table Set, cut . ,
quality, regular 26c. 19c 81038 pattern, P931111“ 07100.
Table Tumblers. full also. reg— 59c 39c
ular prlco 35,, (103,, each, 2c Fl bit or Preserve Dish on
Tin Oil Cans. 1 gal. size regu- 1001— 25c 19c
lar 15c, 10c Jardlnieres. 6% in. glazed and
Galvanized iron on Cans, “ mottled regular price 25¢. '170
holds 5 gals, regular price. “CNN! 13 X 20 8811111110 0110-
75c, 54c tos fitted glass and '01,; in.
Japanned Bread Boxes, large Kilt frame, regular 750. 550
size. regular 490, 39c Dinner Sets. 112 pieces, nice
Tin Wash Basins, regular ' ly decorated and full size,
price 7c. be regular 88. 49,
Tin Pic Plates, any size or Porcelain Dinner Sets, filled-in
depth, regular price he. 3c patterns 801d lined and trac-
Dippcrs. long handle 1 x tin, 00.112 018088. 1'08“]81' lll'lcei
regular 10c, '10 313-95. 810
coolALlsr sHor ulMssLF. |
BERLIN. Feb. 4.—Alired Agster a
Socialist member of the Reichstag,.
fired a revolver at himself in a commit-
tee room of the House today. but
as he had previously removed the but-
let from the cartridge he was onlyi
slightly injured. Agater wrote to
some of his fellow deputies yesterday
saying he intended to commit suicide.
He lately llud silou ll signs of mental
weakness.
‘Jusr
Home
thiamine
Too many grandmoheis spoil the
child. :
TBYPHOSA
THE IDEAL - .
ii E s s E ii i Gélflhfififl'fié”
“CHERRY DIME
“‘ ""W
PRETEND R CAPTURED AGAIN.
PARIS. ebrual-y 4—A ‘dospatch re-
ceived here from Tangier says that a.
special courier from Fe: has brought a
renewed report that the pretender to
the throne, Bu Hamara, has been cap-
tured.
SHINE“! LEIOI
IILI SIEIIY HAO!
maps 1N A MOMENT.
YOU MAY TRAVEL ANY WAY
THEN TRY THE OTHER FELLOW.
FOR A BTEADY CUSTOMER. '
3' “MH ~_.. .. L... __...._
CALL 5&2.
Seymour’ sStore
Good Things To Eat.
YOU CHOOSE. BUT FOR A FINER STOCK OF UP TO DATE, FRESH,
PURE. WHOLESOME GOODS 1T WILL BE HARD TO BEAT SEYMOUR? STORE. OUR SALES ON FANCY
CRACKERS ARR ENORMOUS. FRE 85 FROM‘ THE OVENS DAILY. ‘
1!“ YOU WANT GOODS THAT WILL MORE THAN PLEASE YOU, SEE WHAT A GOOD ARTICLE 18,
YOU TRY OUR TEA AND COFFEE AND WE HAVE CAPTURED YOU
WE SELL KT CLOSE CAD}! PRICES; THAT‘S WHAT MAKES THIS STORE SO POPULAR. . ,
O. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
"WASHINGTON CTRIIT. TILIPHONI. 30-!- I .IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
780'? What Ten Cents Will Buy. 78.."
At ouKators. Look this big list over and see what you can buy for such a small sum. it will give you an idea how
cheap We call svsl’ythlng also in proportion. All goods are warranted infill grade. .
ethic _,., . 000 no can no. Inns. 10¢
.41... ‘ One the for daily, . :00
“Lama 33: 1:: “:33?” gm
aslllhsvl soon. 21hr Pearl Barley, .'" t:
””1” "H" ‘5" 2 s'»: $93., asap "' iso'
spoolsintde mm . t On. 1242 battle test Oil s, too
If
dean. 11s schism ”essences-pound
Norwalk Chronicler