w ' ‘
a. re! '
~37” DAY. DEC 16. i903.
Alison-o. for Mun"
Aids; 6: a. as: s: 06 p. m.
rle‘ss.‘l:1am.:uu.-t.flp.m.
um i.
."WJ “ss‘ rates-nous
lift it
m Mk.
We hesit'ls'r‘lse.
:flho doctors who are oaporimsntins
Ma all about consumption In
Imvor to reduce the dread com
totaosainimum. might do well to
consideration the ladies
’_ it is said, never know anything
, ‘. l‘ihodippaso until he began to live
lotions. ' Aa‘ lndian In his tepee
“‘3, cold or the consequences of a
twasasvsr known. it is claimed.
,I can be made to take on the
~. torlstlcs of mountain camps
will doubtless be. an end to con-
plied as a disease to be dreaded
frequency and fatality.
M the aide to legislation found
. W stock in the Senate commit-
.Jhooau and warehouses were 44 hot-
i; "of cologne, a lemon squeeser. a
. of tonic. 101 small glasses. 8 bath
ea. 78 cases of hygienic soap. 6
of salts, and violet. white rose.
hey Club and other fancy soaps.
whitewash, which is never listed.
(sailed fresh daily and kept in the
.—-New York Telegram.
The choice of the Rev Edward Ev-
atoll. Halo of. Boston. for chaplain of
a United Glisten senate is a feiiciti-
" “his «is. Few clergyman in the coun-
$7 are better known or more univer-
I“ y "spoofed for breadth of ’syuipalh)
. wadmit his great ability and breed
~ Mullen benevolence.
A Ridgefield man stumbled over a
it his room and twisted his leg
v that it was broken between
so and'enklo. Ridgefield, for a
. little pldce. has its share of dis-
had people aren't looking for it,
e
in it. when the mercury is falling
to the zero mark.
FEMININE TOPICS.
‘ l is said to be nutritious and
digested. .
nust _ no shoulder lines on
I‘ gwhic Jon have made up.
man” . .. Wra- I‘d
ci‘iiah suede belts fastened with
_ buckles seem to be of bette.
thrust tthan those witi
s that appeared first.
used. seeing chiffon min-
a muff made entire
. Isa lmmed with fur is a
that prong up hereaboua
1 many of the plants put intu
dows in the winter are kept iL
_ cit .~ . .- condition through ignor
' MIthe fact that the water wit.
9 plant is watered blackout
Pour the water carefully
i only and watch results.
my have laid away garments o. _
. als which for various res
not use but wish to pre
' ‘beyend recovery, take them
anally and wash them. dry
and put them back.
W ~
_ LAN AMUSEMENTS.’
. FOYT’S THEATRE. ‘. ' l
hCharlssK Champlain and
. , presented a- very
t society also entitled
Spocihl scenery was
act end the costumes
. t. The work of each
‘Itho company was cxcep
was no ranting.
Ila the majority of up
‘fish!ea. but a perfect. clean
sued! to many high priced
visit hero. Mr. Champlin
zeros; company this sea-
., :‘apoaielties between the
above anything that has
”'1'
'saesona has the moose killing record
III IAMI SEASON 3min"?
A Granger lays the Law Melanin.
Wild Animals Hurts Maine.
BANGOR. ale. Doe lea—Tho state's
shooting sassoanastnight. when
open time as do.- camo to an and.
loose as Decent» 1.
fl MW of thorns
3801! my pro.
dictions wereImedo that the season
would be a failure. Osiy once since
the records have been kept have more
deer been brought to Banger than in
the season lust closed. and in only two
of 1903 been surpassed.
in the nine years ended with 1902
receipts of big game at Bangor have
been 1.610 moose and 26 .166 deer. an
average of 168 moobe and 2. 917 deer to
a season This mr the figures to date
are :04 moose and 4.686 deer. A con-
siderable number of deer killed in open
season are to arrive. The deer fig-
ures are 700 short of the record year
of 1903, when 6.028 were brought to
Bangor, and the moose figures have
been exceeded only in the years 1900.
1001 and 1902. and then only slightly. .
WATERVILLE, Me. Dec. 16 -—A'
strong protest against what he called
the ‘arbitrary and unjust laws for the
protection of wild animals against the ,
best interests of Maine." was made by
State Master Obadiah Gardner in his
annual address before the Maine State
Grange here today. “So serious have
become the conditions in the northern v
part of the state as the result of this
law." he said. "that the growth of pop-
ulation in that section has wholily
ceased. ”
The State Master referred to the ac-
tion of the St Louis Exposhion Com-
missioners in deciding upon a log cabin ?
filled with trophies of the chase as
Maine's contribution to the fair. say-
ing: i
Every other interest is to be sub-
verted that We may appear at the St. .
Louis fair in the garb of the aborigines
in keeping with the prevailing opin-
ion in the West that Maine is compos-
ed of icebergs and wild animals. With
6129000000 invested in manufacture,
and as much more in agriculture, it
would seem that these interests, with
many others, should receive some rec
ognitlou at the hands of the state in
.dvertislng our wealth of resources. }
EMPEROR RECEIVES DELEGATION
Austria's Ruler Speaks of the Renewal
0 of the Triple Alliance. |
VIENNA Dec. 16. —-Emperor Francis
Joseph today received the Austrian-
iungarian delegations The speech
from the throne was chiefly notable for
s stronger affirmation of his majesty' a
ietermination’ to maintain the Drei-
lund. "By a removal of the triple al-
lianoe." said the emperor, “this well-
proved basis of our policy, which we.
uve determined to maintain hence-
orth. has been reconsolidated for the
store."
The speech referred to the death of!
Pope Lee to the gratifying foreign re;
ations of the dual monarchy and to.
be close harmony between Austria and
Russia and in regard to the Balkans-
vlth the object of “Maintaining peace.
2nd lhestatus no in those regions in
which we are cslvlng the energetic
upport of the othei great powers. " His
Iiaiesty also said Austria and Russia
had no selfish aims in the Balkans, and
rave only in view'the establishment
of peace. in the interest of the wholl-
-f Europe, tovwhicb eud Austria-Hun-
gary was endeavoring to induce Turkey
0 improvo the position of the Christ-
xns and to restrain Bulgaria from on-
Iouraging revolt. ‘
After mentionings the visits of “my
'ear ally. the German Emperor," the
lsar of Russia and the King of Eng-
and. which gave the desired opportun-
ty for a personal- exchange of views
11 regard to the Balkans and all other
uestiottw' it present engaging the
hancclmithc speech continues:
“in Servis; Is change of dynasty has
ween brought about by a crime which
nust fill every civilized being with
horror. it is to be hoped that this
entry. under its new ruler may be
1 rented towards its moral rogeneratim
{lid a prosperous future"
The speech concluded with saying
that the War Ofilce appropriation
would be the same as lastays‘er. and
that it only asks for money to mean-
«some new quick- firing guns. the work
to be commenced in 1906.- s ‘.-'
M,“ 1
say. J. c. saoosa aumvassalt‘y.
Observed tn)”,
With Alipprlsta Ceremonial;
ammonium. Mails. in 41's.
celebration of‘tho twenty-fl anniver-
ssry of Rev, John Cotton Brooks,
as rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
began at 11: 00 o'oloah this morning
with a Holy Com munloa service. colo-
braled by Biabopm Alexander H. Vin~
Iamount of postage stamps cancel'ed on
.do more than cut into the second day
. day on a charge of obtaining money
y,‘ under false pretencss. was continued
TIP To POITMACTIRC.
Fourth Class MomWarned of Dishon-
est Practice.
Postmastsre Crows and Keith have
received the following notice from the
department In Washington regarding
fourth class post offices which states
that commissions on cancellations of
stamps on matter diverted to post of-
fices of the fourth class will not be al-
lowed. The order reods:
The attention of the department has
been called to the practice of some per-
sons and firms of sending their mail
matter out of the Jurisdiction of their
post once where such matter should
properly be mail “.for deposit in some
selected post ofii of the fourth class
or directly for the purpose of increas-
ing the compensation of the postmast-
er thereat, thereby depriving the gov-
ernment of its just. revenues.
it. is not proper for a postmaster to
claim compensation on such diverted
mail matter. All postmasters at post,
offices of the fourth class are hereby
instructed not to claim credit for the
cancellation of postage stamps on mat-
ter diverted from other postoiilces to
their post office for mailing and they
will report to the department office of
the third assistant postmaster general
all such cases coming to their knowl-
edge. The report should stop the
such diverted matter and the names
and addresses of the senders thereof.
Claims for credit‘on cancellation of
postage stamps affixed to matter which
is wrongfully diverted to the post ofilce
of the fourth class for mailing, as here-
in indicated. will be disallowed.
‘ STATE'S ATTORNEY ASSENT.
Mr. Feassndsn Under the Weather Be.
cause of a Cold—Next Case for
Criminal Superior Court Not
Yet Named.
A bad cold attacked State’s Attor-
ney Samuel Fessenden since the crim-
inal court adjourned last Thursday
REPEA TING
AI RIFLES.
Just the sort of a gift the manly boy appreciates: affords practical
amusement by aking him a crack shot without danger. smoke or noise.
These rifles are red with walnut stocks, nickel steel barrels, improved
sights and inlets ngeable parts.
DAIiY REPEATRR, shoots B. it. shot, til times :1 19
I I
90c.
Holiday Dl‘it e .....................................
natsv smear: suo'r. shoots a. a. shot or can... '
regular dollar gun
it's a Merry Christmas for the boy who gets one of these.
CROKINOLE
ANI) CHECKER BOARD combined—a reversible. handsome walnut q
finish hoard. No home is complete without one. 1 19 "
s s i
for the holidays. Only .................. . ..........
$1.00.
SLEEPING BEAUTY.
The hundsmucst Kid Doll in the city for
These dolls were imported from Germany, where dell—making is an
art—not tinned out from factories by the thousand. as in this country.
but made in the German homes. entire families devoting their lives to
Other since in this line. prices
the profession.
25c...$3.03. ,
DRESSED DOLLS.
Blondes and brunettes. perfect beauties in stunning Parisian gowns.
--a wonderful display you shouldn't 251 15
miss. Prices .................... . GTO s s
TOYS, GAMES AND BUILDING BLOCKS 1N PROF‘]SION.~AIII4
NEW GOODS. IT‘S A PIIIABURE 1‘0 SHOW THEM.
BODWELL’S,
and he was unable to attend when
court came in yesterday. After the
condition of affairs had been stated to
Judge George W. Wheeler he ordered
an adjournment until Thursday next.
it. is believed that Mr. Fessenden
will be able to go ahead at that time
if there is no change for the worse.
it is now thought that the Short
case can be finished with one more
day's sitting. At the worst it cannot
Just what case will be- taken up
next has not positively been deter-
mined. it Is believed that a motion
may be made to try out the Slettery
infanticlde, bill it is thought that if
the state moves to that effect counsel
for the defense will ask for a con-
tinuance as they have had but a short
time to prepare the defense.
there are other important cases to
be disposed of. but the court will have
to sit well into January if they arei
heard at this term. i
9
ELECTION lN CAMBRIDGE.
Town Went No License. and Non-Parti- I
sans Secured Most of Officers. l
l CAMBRIDGE Mesa. Dec.16.~—Ac-'
cording to the total returns as figured i
today, Mayor John H H. McNamec..
Democratic candidate for reelectionq
was defeated for the office of mayor in
this city yesterday by Judge Austin J. {
Daiy, non-partisan. by a plurality of
seventy votes. The Democrats sue-i
ceedod in electing three out of the!
eleven members of the Board of Alder- i
men while in the Common Council.
their quota of representation will be
nine out of twenty two. Judge uaiy'I,s
otal vote was 7.608 and Mayor Mc-
Namse's 7.438.
Both John W. Coveney and Jeremiah
F. Donovan. who were with Mayor Mc-
Nemec last year as Democrats. were
elecbsd as non-partisan , Mr. Coveney
as an alderman. and r. Denovan as
principal assessor. The city declared
mirror of no license by a majority of
4,166. The vote was: Yes, 0.871: No.
Every member of the School Board
elected was a non-partisan nominee.
Rev. J. Henry Docket-y, the negro
clergyman who so actively supported
Mayor McNamoe. was among these
defosltod.
PRIITON'C CAI! CONTINUED.
WATERBURY, Dec. 16.—The case
of W. E. Preston, of New Britain. who
was arrested and brought here yester-
todey in the City Court until tomorrow.
The continuance was granted to the re
quest of the defense. it is understood
Ithat a s’ottiemont may be arranged. .
is alleged that Preston induced llder-
man.James H. Plillng. of this city.
bookkeeper for the Scevill Manufact-
uring Company, to endorse a check for
ton. oftbedloceseochstcrnMeau—
chuse‘tta. Many church dignitaries
from New York, Benton. Philadelphia
and other cities were present. and the
church was crowded with members of
the parish and of other churches. Fol-!
lowing the communion service. short.
addresses were made bynisbop
lists N McViohar «Rhoda am;
k rehtor of
ITrinity CF. dolphin;
WM
680. bearing the signature of Preston' a
father. who is a friend of Pilling. and
itliat the signature was a forgery.
CHICAGO CHARITY
610,000.
. enthaoo. Doc. 16.—Tho annual
Court. December 16 A D.. i903.
we ',k in said District, deceased.
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, prop-
erly attested, within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in
dcbted to said Estate are requested to-
make immediate payment to
("6.
76 Washington Street. South Norwolk
_. I" :EEA-._._.-.- -- ‘
setvsm NOTICE. cacwu PRiNCE PUNISHEO res
sacme
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
BERLIN, Dec. 16.—Clown Prince
. Frederick William was required by his
father to remain in his room for three
days. for having raced in a steeple
chase against the emperors wish. The
race took place near Potsdam three
or four weeks ago. The crown prince
is a venturesome rider and had been
reprimanded by the emperor for riding
up the steps of the Sans Souci Palace.
at the head of the Second Company of
the First Regiment of the guards. of
which regiment be had recently been
unpainted colonel. a few days before.
on which occasion it is reported the
emperor said he must not endanger his
life. by steepiechasing. The prince.
while at Bonn University, was noted
. for driving tandem at full speed to see
. how close he could cut corners.
EAR.
REIUILDING MARCH HALL.
NEW HAVEN. Do‘c. 16.-'f‘be work,
.of rebuilding portions of Marsh Hall.
,. the Yale forest school building, dem- '
aged by fire last Saturday night. was
' begun today. the investigations of the
insurance adjusters having been com-
pleted. it is expected that the second
and third floors and one lecture room
' ion the first floor, will be ready for use
by the opening of the winter term. A
portion of the records of the govern-
Estate of David E. Hunt. late of Nor
The Court of Probate for the District
MARY J. HUNT.
23, 30. Executrix.
NOT THE KINDS THAT SOME STORES PUT ON SALE
JUST FOR HOLIDAY SELLING—AND THAT WILL SHOW A
LARGE PROFIT. WE HAVE NONE TO OFFER BUT THE BEST.
THE KIND THAT LEADS THE RACE THE YEAR AROUND. THEY
ARE MADE FROM THE GOOD SELECTED SKINS—NOT A POOR
PAIR IN OUR STOCK. THEY'RE FULLY WARRANTED TO VOU
BY THE MAKERS AND THE BOSTON STORE. THEREFORE
YOU'RE GIVING YOUR FRIENDS GLOVES THAT YOU FEEL.
SURE ARE AS GOOD AS GOLD BONDS.
P. A L. GLOVES STAND FOR THE BEST IN GLOYEDOM AT
31.”. 81.50 AND $1.75.
SILK LINED GLOVES, $1.00 AND $1.50. .
MOCHA GLOVES._Si.00.
CASHMERE GLOVES. 25C. 50c AND 76c.
GOLF GLOVES, 26c AND ‘73:.
MEN'S CAIPE GLOVES, $1.00 AND 81.50.
SILK LINED, $1.50.
EVERY GOOD KIND OF-WARM MITTENS.
seamen asosalsHeP one.
1:5;
IALL NETS »
HOUSE ACTS iN COMMITTEE
meat t at . thou ht to have been des-
0 8 ‘ WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—When the
Itroyed. has been found under a mass
of charred paper. Last June. the
school began a series of wood season-
ing tests for the government and the
destruction of the records would have
been a serious loss.
MADRID. Dec 16 .—-Monsignor Usti
House convened today. consideration the last Spanish archbishop of Santia-
of the Pensions' Appropriation bill was go de Cuba. died today at Zarens. near
resumed in committee of the whole. San Sebutian. His body will be in
HOYT'S THEATRE.
South Norwslk.
on: some was: Mouoav. one. MI, mm ”W. Ten“ be.“
1 H.
but speaker.
Daily Matlnoes Commencing Tuesday. i I
' CALL sl-s.
Chas. K. IChamplin g
and his new and powerful
Stock Companu‘ I ;
. ..,...,Seymo r sStore
rod ti d if . , ;
P 94:: :Jaltl:;; finest u... soon relives re ur.
Santa Claus
money can procure.
A new company throughout and
Dummy a“ Mm "mm Orson-I A jolly old stomach-Ellie Santa Claus; no nonsense and knicknacks about us. What is the
use of Christmas if u don' t up on the best of the land.- use is what we are here for—to make
i your stomach glad And your dining table tired on Christmas. Old St. Nicholas will come down the ,
lsation new travelling.
chimney with an abundant supply.
Ladies tickets Monday night.
’ Christmas Specialties . ' h 7 I.
Prices 10, 90, 60c evenings.
Prices 10, 20c, routine“.
Plum Pudding. Fruit Cake. Table Raisins.- Stuffed Prunes. Fancy Glace Citron, Glace As-
sorted Prults, BasketFl ,Dates. Bar LoDu c Jellies, Black Currant Jam and Marmaladee. Edam '
IPineap la. Roqucf’ort. wise. Old English Camembert and our Famous Double Cream Cheese.
kiss and Oliv in allvaristics. English Walnut Meats. Pecan Nut Meats. full variety of
'the heat nail? of New ate.
“1% TICLES TOO NUMEROUS T0 MENTION
S TIME. WE lNVITE EVERYBODY TO,
the terred there by the side of the reminds
.of Gen. Mal-tines do Campos
VE A THOUSAN D AND ON
THAT APPEAL TO THE HOU SEWIFI AT
‘ INSPECT OUR STOCK. .
Charles E. Seymour. loadhg Gfooer 33 West Washhgiul Street '~
bell given by Chicago society
at the Auditorium, has netted
20.0 ,yhich will go; tosvarda bulld-
iiag mass to St Luke's Hospital.
be _
wo?aoourécoatnmobail.thodrstbc;
aw 398mm iamwlemmg
Cash Honest
' ‘ z Grocers. Prio’s's.
1W
NOTICE. . . ,
""_ ‘ Whomyeurmonsygoesolefal‘lheel. Imwmmpmyeufhaoa eatiumiyiowpflmveuhsvsthe
largest, brightest, newest and clmtmogu’moaummm robust-walks. Persistence-m.
rsssu aoaarao moons sun Javaodmom harms).,...;:.............. .... Pelt LI. one. ,
sovpuuospsavatammorowoas. w“. pg LI. rm sou.
”mnumNUIATnDUGAR ”a ssgomtyfl‘obeoe .uuva‘odrs-sosso- vossaa .- soaa‘oasssaaaaII'a’sol “a
' new stun-p seeps. . I .- I :3 . . .. osiao rsoirs. arc.
.Faasy seaside.
The inhabitants. lo voters, of the ,
srsby notified
$be hold“. lath “owned...“ on Well;
Bomber u16th.
.....
Norwalk Chronicler