m m can Wmnvuvswmu wows» vs
Local News Notes.
in ”In” at .t w “wry” ‘t'l‘ sarcoma
. wsii’vi‘isn eonsoasv.
For Not-walk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Thursday Pleasant weather
with moderate t‘etppentsresprevsils in
the northern and cistern sections. A
disturbance in the soutnwest ism-adapt
lug Ilgbttsuow inhuman and it t rain
in Texas. it is not a very wel defin-
.cd HMuWH Conditions favor for
this vicinity pleasant weather and not
much1 ehbnge rin temperature.
W”-—-——
The bill!” Ed Monk is at the dock
of 1!: N1. Tollss «Doorway. with u
' load of Huelton coal.
Roldan advertisement of R J. Cut-
blll & 00.. and see the lot of fish re~
celved this morning
Mrs. e 81“ Barnum. of Camp -
“th i visiting for u few days in
New Rodhelle. New York. .
' The I)", at. Reed Company is adver-
tisingn veities in dress goods and
noveb 0 squares and dailies.
ilk has been orioneously given out
. this Master Builders' Association
wouidphold a meeting. {this evening.
The Rowland Dry Goods Company is
advertising an opportunity to get s
Regina music box in an easy manner
William C. Crockett. the insurance
and, real estate agent, 1, started «this
morning. on a business trip to Boston.
.eThe Boat Meats in town. Stevens.
A new electric engine stop has been
placed in the various departments of
the It at (l Company‘s plant in Ann
street.
The Rev. George Weed Baryhardt. of
Weatpoxt. will preach this evening. at
the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, Berk-
eley street. Norwslk. .
J. .1 Atwood. of Elizabeth street, is
visit with Sher brother, Sherman. at
Mount Carmel. where he has gone to
recuperate from an illness
A regular meeting of McKinley Com.
mud. Spanish War Veterans. will be
h old tn evening. at the room of
sueida‘it to. rest. (.1. A 11.. In Wall
street. Norwulk.
Ash. Wednesday Rev. A. Hamilton
emulated at 7 a. m.. in Christ Church.
Esst Norwslk. and at St Mark‘s. New
Canaan. at 10:80 a. m., Doctor Made.
the rector. being in Washington. D. C.
Tholrnest meetingiof the’ Friday 'Af-
tcmoon Glubiwill be with Miss Greg-
ory, 5 East Wall street Norwalk. Fri~
day. February With. at 3 o’clock Mem-
bers may take the Newtown avenue car
at 2: ac o'clock
‘ ——The Supreme ccurt 10c Cigar.
Mrs. F. ,W Gerard. of East avenue.
has neon app fitted on a committee of
State Clubs~ efercnces for all State
Clubs, Lines of Work. etc., by Miss R.
D Beach; ot the Civil Service Reform
league in Nev? Haven
Mr and Mrs. John Sandmyer. Mrs.
M. Bless; Miss Nobel Mather and Mr.
carver. all of Newark. N J.. have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller. of Madison street. They no
tended the. Red Men‘s bail.
wA-~number of the teachers In the
South Norwaik public schools are plan-
ning a trip to Gettysburg. and other
places of interest. during the spring
vacation. The .trip will- be‘ under the
direction of Principal W C. Foote. ‘
vPrC Lounsbury Lodge, N. E. 0 P..
held a meeting; last evening. at its .
lodge rooms. on Washington street.
Only routine business was transacted.
and the meeting brokc 11p early..after
which n few of the members played
cards. \
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
some: Nor-walk. will celebrate its fif-
ty-ruinth anniversary next. Monday
evening. The committee having charge
of the alfair will meet Thursday even- ,
tag, for the purpose of making the final
arrangements.
Sherman Commandery, U. 0. G. C..
of Norwalk. will celebrate its twelfth
anniversary Thursday evening. at the:
lodge room In the Gazette bulldiogr-A
number of "this grand unicorn erg-augmen-
all.“ so! esslu W
arranged mathematics. . 3..
bemlhhyoulathiswu
Deputy Sheriff dcully and Attorn
Rough were in linrien on business no:
toms. .
’90.. Lulu lioAiilster. of “NAM”;
N. 3:. is the guest of friends In South
Norwaik
has gone to New York city for a few
days, to visit relatives.
There will be a service and serniori
Thursday evening. in Christ Church
mission. East Norwalk.
. Miss Nellie Disbrow. of North Main-
severe attack of asthma.
The continued mild weather has
caused the ice at the upper end of the
Norwalk harbor to break up.
Wesley N. Nlbiock. one of the pro-
printers at the Hotel Norwalk. spent
last night. in New. York city.
am Dyer. or Morrissnis. N. I'.. is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Eliss-
beh Dorsett. in Academy street. .
Theyoung ladies’ class in light sym-
nastice. of the Norwaik Congregational
ml l
The members of the Carpenters’ Utt-
citing.
one health? Simply keeping the bow-
els. the stomach. the liver and kidneys
tors does it
boots to go to a New York hospital.
ankle.
Richard Tobin. of New Haven. sup-
Company has been in South Norwulk
iooeatly.
McKinley Command. Spanish War
Veterans will hold a meeting. this
evening. in G. A. R. hall. Norwalk. ,
this evening.
An open meeting and entertainment
will be given tomorrow evening. by
Shcrman Commandery. ll. 0. G. 0.. in
its lodge rooms.
ington street.‘have been visiting in
erlck Hadencsmp.
The subject for the prayer meeting to
be held'in the South ‘Norwalk Metho-
dist Church tomorrow evening it “A
Sermon to One Man."
The executive meeting of the. Wom-
an's Antiociltlon of the South Norwaik
Baplst JChur‘ch. will 'be held ‘at the
home teams. H. P. Morgan. Wednes-
daypfternooa at 3 o'clock,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Durham and
family ~bravo returned» to Westpori.
from Syracuse. Mr. Got-ham. having ro-
stuned'his old position in the Crofut it
Knapp factory. South Norwaik.
«Bee changesin schedule for City
Collection, lat page, 1st column.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froeb will cele-
brate~1heir silver wedding annivers-
ary. In Arion Hall; tomorrow evening.
and have invited the members of the
Arion Singing Society and their fami-
lies to be present.
. A daughter was born on Saturday
to -Mr.'snd Mrs. Paul Nash, of Stem—
ford. The eventvmskes Mr. and Mrs.
James P:‘P11nwelt.~bf South Norwalk.
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H Nash of West-‘
port. grandparents.
A special meeting of the Noris'alk
City Council will be held Thursday
evening, to close up the fiscal year.
The annual adjourned meeting of the
city will be held Monday evening. at.
the Town Assembly hall. ‘
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. l. 0.‘
0. iii. will .hold a rehearsal on Thurs.
day evening. and it will be necessary.
for every member of the teams to be
precaution this will be a full rehear—
sal. and the last one before work.
A petition for signatures protesting
against the extended at time for con-
structiug the Ridgedeld and New York
Railroad unless guarantees are made
that work will be begun within six
months. has been left in the Town
Clerk's odlce. "3‘91“! he sent to liart-
ford in a few 11 .
BETTER THAN OPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do it. ’lherd
is a constitutionslcam- ~for this. Mrs.
M. Summers Box 516 Notre Dame.
. ‘r
mrmethsr. Site asks no money.
Write her today if your children tron
Bon’tflw
it can ’hhelp it.
child Them
- sun. at Nutrition in some '
home from her week's visit in New
Nra. Thaddeus 011yer.of Lowe strastiv '
. "rte so simple anybody can operate it. Turning a cranktwiuds a spring:
street. is confined to her bed with 11'
Church; will hold it meeting, this even-1
ion. will celebrate an anniversary with.
a smoker in their quarters. Friday ev-.
«What's the secret of happy. vigor- 3
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit-1
Harry Cutter. 0! 7 Brooks street. eit—1
Wednesday, for an operation to his.
"visor of the Singer Sewing Machlnci
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris. of Wash-1
Bridgeport. with Mr. and Mrs. Ii‘red—.
1% will send hpr home trestment do,
. into the m where or onion
the We: do give [ammonium [cloth
wisdom there' a scare/ a p
dad enjoyment.
iTis weiinatned Regina: queen.
Thwathhys every sort of music
muse
. l T.“ ' 1
moving a tiny lover sets the tuuodlac
may bermsted as often as you wish;
on: o
to their music?
EDITH POLISH.
Mr. Anspacber, the Edith polish man.
Is here again with Edith silver polish
lhut cleans gold. sliver and silver
plate as If by magic. 25c.
He‘s got two new cleaners thatdo
great work. ,
adult metal polish—15c
iiidith glove cleaner—250
How each one does its work is shown
before your eyes.
Itight aisle,
THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINI.
The leading article In the lurch Bin
filliefll‘lfll Magellan (American Over
ad 'I‘ianaport to the Orient by Har-
rington Emerson). quite apart from the
beauty and fullness of. its illustration.
is as interesting as any story. it is
the worker a man who has lived in the
very heart of transcontinental railway
building~who has himself seen the era
. of reckless scheming and land grab
hing give wav to the on of sound on-
terprise and economic menstruation.
And in this extension of roads to the
Pacific, both north and south of the
Canadian boundary, along lines of min-
imum resistance and maximum trellis
possibilities. Mr. Emerson marathons-
ginning of a great change in the world
tide of commerce. Turning back again
from «its threohundred—year old way
past indie even before the opening of
the Istbmlsu Canal it will find its
Twentieth Century channels through
the gates of San Francisco and the cit-
ies of Puget Sound. past Alaska, and
westward across the Pacific. ‘
Mr. Robinson’s article followmig ls
closely connected withtbo some idea.
lie describes the great Judges and
excavators by which the pathways of
the locomotive and thevsteamship are
made with s cheapness which would
have been thought impossible as very
few years ago. His paper is richly il-
lustrated. Mr. Buchanan. in a third
illustrated article. continues his re«
view of foundry monument. Mam-
weil has a study of'escosomyvin the
steam plant. Mr Williams a very
soon paper, on mine luminescence:
and Admiral Johnson. a discussion of
who position of the nonhuman.“-
uerthe newbtitish Mancunian.”
even further than the U.‘ 8.. personnel
law in equalisingths deck and 1 engine
room. Themumbsr contains the usual
complete review .ef thsiworid's engin-
eering press and the Engineering In
.dfzfiz-The Engineering Magazine. New
W
ONLY CURliFOR DVBFIPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle
Del. says: "i “suffered‘for‘mrc with
dyspepsia. ,1 ‘- tisod do» have great-dis
irons and belching. . [MOI] everythins
until htook Brasilia: Baler. undone so
csohbotfls .csrsd uncommonly."
Rutter.
PHONE 23-8.
_~ What Do‘YOu
Think of This.
Butter, 230 lb.
Beef, Iron and Wine. 45c wt.
Lead Liver- Oil 200 hot.
ed Shoulders 100 lb
“Smoked Ham. 14s lb.
Chopped Beef. 0c.lb
» 10m Boles and Oyster 8hells.to
mail 3% WWW l"-
W» K .
“Wilbur i "It“.
a (mailing who
use where the Regina
No mil. instrument
everlasting. It plays in perfect than and wi
Music is ever up to the times for new tunediscs are
I sometimes names and
but: «sway-"simian.
nhildrsn usedamuslng
usltirbox Isn't of vslueU“
1
equal it.
tiles that are
rare depression.
gbpinx made all the
4% l. i 1‘
perfectly front
revamp-easy ast is 0.0110 tune‘
this for dancing in particular.
OLLAR ..
”scores any Regina box selling at $30 to ma if van loin the Rosina Club
a! we detail this club plan to you? show you the boxes? Will you listen
. Basement, showroom, .
, GOLD- CAGED JEWELRY.
An exhibition of jewelry made of
gold cased wire and an exposition of
how the work is done.
’Tis clever wbrk to watch, the finish-
ed articles are pretty, in good taste.
little priced.
in many of them pearl (pearl is
much the fashion) is combined with
wire, into small Jewels are used.
initials are
made of e wire alone.
101- to
l-eouldahear of. outpouring helped me“
rot- use by a HuPisdshedJud r. 1.1. ‘
Near main door.
The Rowland Dry Condo Company
"hiridgcport,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY TAX LAlD.
The Isr‘ Library Gets An Appmpris-
Allen of 010.000.
The annual meeting of the l-‘airfield
County representatives was held yes
terduy afternoon. They lslda 2.1.
mill tar. and passed the appropriation
as recommended by the County com
missionore. The resolution nppro
prietea $82 720 for the decal year from
July 1.1903 on the tax laid on the last
grand list. made payable and due or
0; before the first Monday in June,
1 03. . ~ .
Attorney Knoll». manual for tie
County Commissioners. was mentor
and explaining the needs of the enlarg
meat. of the law library for which 310
000 Is asked Mr. Donovan. of Norwalk
said that the representatives shouv’
consider the Item before granting it
He 0pb0led the granting of the on.
000 and said that money was not at
plentiful as to he kissed away. and the
the legal profession was pretty we!
taken care of by the county. He sat:
he believed the tax payers of the coup
ty Wore opposed to it
County Commissioner Mead said tbs
Foirilold county was not spending an
more money on their hsr library that
was New Haven or Hartford countle
and had a better library. and bentdot
the county was keeping it up. Then
was quite a discussion on the matter
and dually Mr. Donovsn‘ a motion the
the 810.000 be. stricken out was de
tested and the pppropriauon’ passed.
There are several important Bridge
port hearings to come up Friday Thor:
are. two bills before the legislature
concerning amendments to the Bridge
port charter about which little ha
been heard They each provide for 1
change in the voting districts of the
c it!
On the some day there will be a heat
in: on the proposed bill to change th'
time when the mayor shall make hi
appointments to the city department
from June to December. This is th
bill which if adopted in its preset:
form Would deprive Mayor Muivihill o
the power to name any commissioner
in June which is his right under th'
charter as it exists at present.
it THE EASY PILL.
DeWItt‘s Little Early Risers do no‘
be nor weaken the system. The)
cure biiiousnsea iauudice. constipe
-tlon and inactive livers...” .orousiu
the secretions. moving the bowel
gently mt electricity. and giving sort
tone and strength to the glands of tho
ittomach. liver and bowels that th1
cause of the trouble is removed entire
ly Theserfmous little. pills exert 1
decided tonic effect mpoa..tha organ
involved. and if it use is continue:
for a tow dare widths.» retort
of the trouble. Clifford Pharmacy "
W .1 n ,
Richard unset fourteen year 0h
daughter seems :to he» a very capabk
girl. . . , .- .
1 RD hi you site builder homo
”mild m..- perfect control. -.—.Detrei1
Fm Poses 1
fig
wsytngnroot until repairs should the
:3 in « . 1 t '
tics oftb 9 com
litre. Jackson, who. is nssriy twice as
tall as bar»hunbsbd.~tnnb tit 11 stand.
flotiflllflfl that the house rustle bad
coalition erwhencmv :movsd Into it
Bite said that her husband had; stepped
made which. would render it habitable.
The-rout decked. and when/vitraiuod
.wates flooded every room. The piss-
tor with off the walls in .many places
and .it was possible to enter the house
only mom’s bands‘aud knees. This
, was because at the fact that the stoop
had fallen off some time ago. The
well also. according to Mrs. Jackson.
was in very bad condition and it was
often necessary for her to curry water
some distance, from the well of a neigh
bor.
She said that when they wanted In
move the cook stove is was newssm‘y
to prop up the floor In order to keep
the range from taking a quick drop to
themsllar. The doors are‘iu such :1
condition. she said, that they cannot
be locked from the outside ”and it was
therefore necessary for her to keep a
dog In the house every time she went.
out. She said that Mr Waterbury had
stated to fix up the lace. but
stopped. She told Agent other that
unless the place was fixed up. the rent
would be withheld. - -
' "Mr. Watcrbury’s agent." she L‘sid.
'itold me that Waterbury had r ther
have the house empty than to how a
lot of triggers in It." Constable and
Court Olicerllsvid Mather was on his
feet in on instant, and denied hsvlnx
ever said any such thing. Mr. Jackson
rose and said “if you say that you tell.
‘ i‘o- " h.
The audience began to laugh and
Constable Nether seemed much per-
turbed. He assured everyone present
that he had never said any such thing.
Someone in the crowd yelled "Teli
Dave Nether to keep quiet or we‘ll
put him out"
The trial then proceeded. Occasionv
at remarks were made. but not enough
to matters seriously with the court.
as. Jackson was placed on the stand
again: He testified to the fact that Mr.
Waterbury had said that he preferred'
rmahavedhs .houee idlc than peopled
with “ntggers.” At this point Con-
.tahle blather. became. very much ex.
sited and lumped from his chair with
are bible-eyes. in so appealing way,
however. he addressed the court and
laid: x“.l new mode that. renters in
ny life so help me God. if d did. may
i drop down dead. if ire. says I did.
1': a lie .81» never heard me say
“us-net! niggers.‘ " It was again sug-
gested that someone put the court oili-
.sr out. but as ho was one o. the chief
witnesses it could not be done with
imprlety
The counsel in the case summed up
Ind after a deliberative period. Justice
Wllimott finally decided in favor oi the
vinaintiif and ordered Jackson to pay
Attorney Keogh asked that an appeal
born] be. fixed and that he be given a
veek to perfect his appeal. This was
lone. The bond was fixed at $713. Jack-
son furnished lt.‘
Constable Mather and Mrs. Jackson
had adittle argument after the court
.n which sarcastic remarks were pass
9d about him. Asked if Jackson in-
coded to sue him for slander, he said
but he did not believe so. The affair
was over for the afternoon and was
highly enjoyed by all present.
‘ Kiuosnoaareu ois'rs.
Their Mystic impatience Partly Ex-
pislnsd.
(New York Evening Sun.)
lacing her course of institute lectures.
that thereis pothlg more important
n the whole subject. of child study
has this matter of the kindergarten
rifts. As Emerson says. 'soulless
tttsrepel the recipient.‘ Gifts should
appraise the child that the parent or
the teacher is in sympathy with him.
l‘hc‘more he feels himself spiritual. the
care he shuns the person who gives
he external gift. Confronted with a
new object. the child will-what?
At first there was a dead silence.
Then came timid pipinge from the
orners of the audience; “Grasp it."
*Bee what it‘s made of ” “See what it
will do”
"Ex sci]! That is. he will experi-
neat with its solidity and. if possible
alter its form. If h tile. he wot—f"
”use
i'lf plastic he will—f”
been It.” ‘
complex. he will—2”
it It to pieces. ”
noticed th
Fancn Silk Oxfords
Fahiais‘ie Silk Tissue.
Embroidered SWlSS Dots.
Mercerized Tussah Silk.
Flemish Lace Stripe.
Plainvand Figured Piques.. .
While the 60101 elieéi's Oi each on
loss we all know that white is not [not 1'
able under all conditions ~
wash coeds is eSpeoiallu desirable and
of men are reallu exquisite.
eh Goods.
17c to 59¢ a yard "‘ ‘ ‘
ant/1e tables at these prices.
Vic: Kid, 5011‘. fine and comfortable.
spring and wet weather.
"I want to say before I begin." re-.
barked Miss Susan E. Blow in intro-i
“Break It “ came‘the response now a .
rs besides Froebel use; I
this th tendency i1: “children So 7
sand on .
a m" "‘35.
A SHOE SALE OF MEN’S 13 00 WELT SHO
SI 95.
vsbpack’or mat. Softer and more elastic than hair.- and th
ity is everlasting. They never lose th eir s 1
but an occasional sun bath to, keep in p erfoc
No can. no trouble; no annoyance or expense for rte-inching so
with hair. There is lots of chance for imitation. but there is litti ~_
fer your being satisfied unless you bu y one of the Genuine' ..
them and are offering them for one we sit at greatly reducstlpucss
A. J. COLLth 81 (30..
12 to I8 North Main St. ‘ i ._ . .
hope or spread
t order for an ordinary life
If your coal‘ as getting Tomlin the hidden
some
lid his ”now become
:l'nwill ml y'ou charmed; ”air then arm the worm.
theBpring. moronic a . _. was. «laborious! broom
lathe; . 1 .: New.
“Film
" _ r it?“
price» Might as wall sassy yourself for the mat
winter. Our soul 1.‘ running good—loo ‘ .
and anthmdwfllthfow across. the .
buy of us with confidence that you' re getting that
" ' mo lbs. of satisfaction.
i‘ 311111 111131 illicit initial
“HIM” lblfil'm‘ NEW um 7” 4W1!!! ‘
-1 Q s .i
(cons run srocx 0ND!) '
" ‘l sis-11m Most-ml» _
mastic. ‘
Schaub 3 Market.
STEM“:
Norwalk Chronicler