fl 3%..." snarl-tot!
‘ if" 38. so. i904".
Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ lit“, a. m.; 1:28 p. m’.
. It‘d-s. m.: sets. 6:48 p. m.
mo OINTINIL rsuesoas
‘ . CALI...
' ,, I— dltor'a Residence.
uslnsss Gilles.
‘e- ditorlai Room.
.-Il'lnoil Office, Norwalit.
WITH" COMPLICATIONS.
fibrils greater danger of a world
.. all present than at any time prev-
’ y since the war began between
V a and Japan. The attitude of
Is a puszling one. and it looks as
a would be the, country which
. become instrumental in plung-
the countries of Europe this such a
A'lreatly she has committed grave
. .ho's of the international laws of
mlity by allowing Russian vessels
Main in her ports longer than has
customary. This has happened at
1 "I, which is a French colony at
I held of the Red Sea. French soi-
:“rand French ships have been or-
M to the Far East. and she is so
thinly stretching every point to fav-
‘ Russia. Germany. also, it is stated.
m. that the welfare of the world
”lands that Russia be. allowed to ab—
Iorll.i)ilnchuria, and with the well-
“own fighting proclivities of the kais-
dip It Is strongly possible that site. too.
may become involved ill the. war in
Infill I Why an to make it very difficult
Mfother nations to remain neutral. '
Altgthe powers are strengthening
that? armaments and getting ready "fol
flay emergency," as, they state. ldoytis
W W raised their rates of insurance.
Vittéh. Is generally considered a pretty
m high that there is liable to be trou-
hafore long. The attitude of Rue-
Iih a not at all reassuring. as she has
, that she has very little regard
, fythe‘ international laws of neutrality
Aid; (remarkable carelessness which
'make it appear that she would
or welcome the embroilnient of oth-
‘_wers In the trouble.
He thing is certain that this coup
r, ould remain absolutely neutral in
' _ ,‘respect. and seek to avoid oom-
pllchtiona of all sorts. This will be
topportunity for Secretary Hay to
1 his-diplomacy in the best man
as ”and to achieve results which will
omltse him.
9 commercial advantages or disad
We should be allowed to become
an hicuse for the use or an Americnl
my In the Far East. ' Our natura
old is the American continent. Thh
a long been recognised and what
News may gain from Europe. Asia
MilAfrlca would never recompensc
the loss of Precious American lives
'1! a war over territorial extension be
Ween the sembbarbaric nations. Le:
tho'fpt'lwera tight their own battles. but
“allotted States should keep strictly
still. ,of the trouble.
‘flcthavu race problems enough right
Without engaging in one thous
of miles from our borders.
fishy this‘country has incurred thi-
_' ure of Russia through our evi
“ [sympathy with their enemies. O'-
.., ‘ there has been some reason fox
account of Russia's broken
but even these should not
it s. the nation too strongly in
fiy‘tof.‘ Japan. Absolute and unfai-
-n_e'ntrality is the position which
lied States should take.
n...“
reaolve to rejuvenate lawn ten-
{l'he Norwalks is a move in the
7. -. tion, furthers is scarcely un-
tfi'ame which is so beneficial in
"II. from the standpoint of phy-
‘dfitlopment. Those - who are
“the some have regretted that
haehtoverlooked of late years.
Wu however. is a game which will
.. gh.sny number of lads and
will not supplant it.
lily! «the :3 I etking companies
‘thatthe raisingof Eagles is a
' business. and they are to en-
.raquire an lnterlining of chiffon be-
: In ‘Norwaik harbor today.
”“t‘wors of the n. A. a. is
dinners as they make
of the lane. Sura'you will
penalised;
«lg—un— ,
‘,
I, 'uawmsctrv.
r».
. til we
in ming‘thit l a slam. ,
‘w‘b—uu—wdw '
The traveling canon of the Red Melt
is coming down front New Canaan next
week. When may we expect a brick
steamboat from Danburyl
This weather will not stimulate the
market for louse underwear to any
great extent. .
Pit Is as popular as ping pong. Will
it liisl no long?
——....._..._
FASHIONS.
The tabs oil some of the stocks
reach quite to the belt.
tilrdles anti fitted pepiums characier-
late spring suits of all kinds of fabrics.
A novelty In outing hats has a felt
crown and a linen brim—veil white.
Braids of color are used in making
stocks of linen to wear with tailored
costumes.
if separate waists were altogether
out. what would we do for waists to
wear with our cost and skirt suits?
i notice the new silks marked with
tiny checks are very soft and pliable»
a quality that will win for them more
favor than if they were like the ordi-
nary taffeta.
Medallions snd motifs selected from
among the daintlost trimmings that
have bits of color introduced into them
are used on waists of allover lace.
There are all-ovet laces Which are
like a multitude of Teneritfewheels
Joined together. These very open laces
tween the lace and the silk.
How tastes and ideas change. Only
a few years ago no one would have
thought of wearing low shoes with a
street or carriage costume and now
it is a common sight. particularly with
the younger women.
1 saw a gray voile dress one day this
week of a delicate shade( and yet not
too delicate to be serviceable) trim.
med with silver buttons and braid. it
was one of the very open weaves that
showed the lining of silk that also
looked like silverd
Linen scrim Is not so familiar to
us as the harsher cotton fabric, but it
III both! shown for whole gowns. It is
as fine as silk and very. very sheer.
necessitating as dainty a lining as a
sheer lawn would.
Forty, fifty. sixty dollars. yes. and i
suppose even more. is not considered
an extraordinary price for cotton and
linen gowns this season. The prices
of those that have much hand work on
’l‘lle Manchurian railroad Is convey-
ing troops without dimculty to th‘vsrc
ious points of concentration.
Native reports say that the Chinese
pirates, since the outbreak of hostili~
tieshave been ctspiaylng such activity
In Eastern Asiatic waters as to almost
paralyze the coasting trad .
ST. PETERSBURC. Foe. 20.—-With
reference to the sensation l stories of
a disaster to Russian troops at lake
Bailkai. it is explained tltst the Trans-
liaikal line was blocked at the Baikal
station during the night of Febrll
ill. by an avalanche of s ow. whic
fell from a nieghborlng ntolntulu.
train having troops on board dasbt
Into the obstruction. the Iocomotlv
was derailed. and in the succeeding fivo
vars, one soldier was killed. lIVc were
severely injured and fourteen were
slightly hurt, Truffle was expected to
llt- resullled the following day. .
Further advices front Port Arthuri
today say that all the women ulltl'
children and most of tile mule civilians i
have left that pint-e, and that prut-wi
t-ully only the garrison remains. .
Russia Rectifioa Mistakes.
s'r. rsrusssuno. Feb. tut—ll Rus-
sian account of the events immediately
preceding the rupture with Japan is
published in the Official Messenger to-‘
day, with the "object of rectifying con!
tain statements from Japanese.
sources." .
in this account, it Is stated that on
receipt of the last Japanese proposals.i
Jan. 16. the government immediateiyi
proceeded to examine the Japanese tie-1
minds. and on January 26. M; Kurino.l
the Japanese minister, was informed,
in reply to his inquiry, that the Czarl
bud entrusted the proposals to a ape-1
cial conference the members of which
would meet January 28 and that his!
inajesty's decision would probably not'
be given before February 2.
On the last named date Emperor.
Nicholas ordered the preparation of at
draft of definitive instructions to Baron
dc Reach, the Russian minister to Jll-i
pan. on the. deliberations of this con-i
tel-once. On February 3. identical tele'
grams were sent to Viceroy Alexicff!
and Baron tie Rosen containing the:
text of the draft of a proposed Russo. :
Japanese agreement, with a fllii state,
ment of the reasons which prompted:
Russia to modify the Japanese propo‘
subs and general instructions to Baron‘
de Rosen concerning the presentationi
of the reply to the Japanese govern-'
moot. 'Fortyclght holirs before the. N“
i
them rise very much higher.
, it is almost unfortunate for a sales.
man to sell to a woman a garment that
s unbecoming to,hcr as it is for her to.
buyii. She is bound to tell where she.
,‘ul it and who sold It to her. and al-
hough she may have expressed a posi-
‘lve, wish forit. one cotlld by using a
itile tact discourage her in the pur-
chase. turning her attention to some—
thin more becoming. Some women.
woufd like a salesman to know that
they have minds of their own. but ,
others. and i believe they are the ma- 3
ority, will list kindly to advice if;
.'i is given in a cefiway and not lobci-
ceipt of the news of the rupture. For
eign Minister Lamsdorf notified“ M.‘
Kurino of the despatch of the Russian ‘
reply. On February 5 Viceroy Alesieff.
notified the Foreign Office of Baron;
do Rosen's receipt of the reply. On‘
February 6. hi 4p. m.. M. Kurino quite 1
unexpectedly handed to Count lotus-j
dorf two notes. notifing hint of the
rupture of the negotiations and of dipl
iomatic relations and adding that he.I
M. Kurino and his staff would leave}
i-il. l’etcl-sliulg February 10. These
notes were accompanied by a private;
letter from M. Kurino to Count ansg
dorf. expressing the hope that the rup-i
lure of relations would be confined tot
ed “advice". if a woman receives rom- ; the shortest possible time.
nliments for the gown she has on. she i
"On the saute day. Viceroy Aiexieff.‘
is liable to return to the saute source} Boron do Roses anti all the Russian
"or her next supply.
...__.
GREENWICH'S‘NEW COMPANY.
't Expects to Cut a Figure in the Third
Infantry.
They're talking in Greenwich now
of the crack military company that
was the pride of’the town thirty-odd
sears ago. That was when H. W. R.
Hoyt‘was in command of the Fourth'
Regiment. Connecticut National
luard. and the Greenwich company
can one of the best in the regiment.
tut there has not been a military
ompany in the town In years. and no
'nterest sang the you man in
‘soldtertng" Ml‘fie SpaishAmeri-
csn War. when anuniber‘of them be
came members oft/tho Sthmford Com-
pany. . ,
The stories about the old company
that are now told with pride by some.
of the members have been brought out
by the effort that is now being made
- in Greenwich to organise a company
to become a part of the Third Connec-
ticut infantry.
,One hundred and twelve young
men have signed the paper applying
for. enlistment, and of these sixty-five
will be chosen. Major Scha'voir of
Stamford Is now making physical ex-
aminations, of the candidates. and as
soon as this is completed the organ-
isation will be effected. .
it is probable that F. (l. C Smith.
who was first lieutenant of Company
K in the Spanish-American War. wllI
‘ ‘be. elected captain and Seaman Mead.
Jr..-d,rst’»lleutsnant.. Mr. Mead was al-
so a member emompasty K at the time
of the late nuptaasantnass with Spain.
There is, much chihuahua over the
new combany In Greenwich. ‘a'ad it
promises to be at’ strong and fiourlsh-
Ing organisation in the nar future.
HAD HARD USAGE AT SEA.
NEW YORK. reuse—rm Spanish
strainer Durango. which arrived today
itom Hueiva with a cargo of iron ore.
showed the effects of hard usage "at
sea. three of her boats having been,
swept from the davits. a bulkhead
unsalted in. rails and stanchionshcnt
and‘deck fittings damaged. One man's
‘eg was broken.
TURKISH CRUISER GUN TI."
4 .7 POSTPONED.
BRILADELPRiA. Feb. copra. gun
teatsof the new Turkish. cruiser lad-
iodla. whichwure to have been made,
todayot the Delaware Capu. did not
take place. Theica in the lower river
Is, ,so heavy, that the cruiser did not
leave'Cruupl Shipyard. .
PRuIMNTiAIL NONINATIONI.
~‘ WASHiNCTON. Feb. for—The Brasi-
dent today saat‘w‘tho Senate the foe
lowing nominating.
FiahorT‘Oi‘etBl. at-‘t‘msni, moss.
irepresentatives at Pekln, Tokio and
t cation concludes:
Customs),
the capitals of tile great powers. were
informed by urgent telegrams of the
rupture of relations and of the issue
of an imperial order withdrawing the
Russian iegation from Tokio. and lay
ing on Japan the responsibility for all
consequences ensuing. The communi-
“Aithough the breaking off of dipio
matlc relations by no means implied
the opening of hostilities; the Japa-
nese government as early as the night
of February 8 and during February ii
and February 10. committed a whole
series of revolting attacks on Russian
warships and merchantmen attended
by violations of international law. The
decree of the emperor of Jopan decide
inguvgar was not Issued until February
Ii. - .
BERLlN. Feb. 20.——The Foreign 0f-
it-e several days ago instructed the
German ambassador at St. Petersburg
and the minister at Germany at Tokio
to communicate with the governments
:0 which they are accredited Germany's
ldborence to the principles contained
lrSecrctary Huy'a note on the neutral-
ity ‘of China. Both ‘powers gave a gen-
eral assurance that these principles
were acceptable to them.
Our Attitude Toward Russia.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20._"Rnssia ' will
look on the present attitude of the
United States toward her as a vision of
divine justice because she did not
heed the appeals from the Boers for
help during their struggle against,
’k’eat Britain." said Baron Eugene do
Fer-sen. a Russian nobleman. cousin of
Baron A. A. Schippenbach. Russian
aflossul st Chicago, who is here one a
t.
‘Time and again." ‘ continued the
3amn, "did President Kruger appeal to
souls for sympathy and help against
ii‘nglsnd and as often did the Russian
government refuse to aid the Boers.
"In the conquest of the Philippines
'ly the United States no note of protest
was heard from Russia. 'But" when
Russia peaceably océupied Manhhnfla.
pouring millions of roubles intuithe de
velop‘ment of the country and it's great
resources. does the United States hold
aloof from our affairs? No,,There'ls de
veloped in the United States a great
interest: in the preservation of the law
:33. of China and‘protest Is made to
"It to most Incompl'ohonsible ,to us
Russians why the United States. Whom
we. have always looked upon ”our
friend .should so turn upon,us.,'.‘e,'. ,
, , . Pall-lethal to Russia; ‘- .9
EttPWSBURG; Feb. tor-Th8
wave of patriotism sweeping over the
e re seams to be "unplug rdciai‘
i ng. even the wild tribes of the Can-
tbs tad glass and. sni-
“e
. Paris and Berlin bills cheaper than be-
. their country.
" Yeasts. Fob. aoL—w'ns __exi:ithi‘¢nt
Optic ” WMW ‘
costs when yo ,‘I 5 rather-s, taunt
show the whole that you moot
unworthy Inns of ynur‘country.‘ and
that althou h standius apart before the .
altar of l‘t-Ilflon you are united with
other children before the altar of pa-
triotism and are ready with all the
Cat's faithful lieges to sacrifice your-
selves for the fatherlInd. Remember
that Russia is strand. not only in arms,
but in God's blessing. .
After the service the congregation
sang the National hymn and cheered.
The Csarinu. who continues to take
personal interest in the work of provid~
illg for the sick and wounded of the
war. presided today at a special meet-
ing of the Ladies Patriotic Society.
which was attended by several grand
tlucliesaes and others of the highest
ladies ill the land. and presided at a
st-rvIt-cheld at the winter palace. at
which the girls of the imperial
schools acted as choristers. During a
discussion in regard to utilising the
services llllspul'ingly offered by the
girlhood and Womanhood of Russia for
the relief of the wounded the Czarinu
proposed to temporarily suspend the
Htlltllt'N in the glrlh' schools in order
that the girls might be able to devote
the school hours to sewing. The llllfl
gestiuu was applauded. but no definite
action was taken.
Her majesty. who is an expert needle-
wolnutl. has done much to encourage
sewing amour. Russian women.
Now that the government has offic-
ially recognized the purine subscription
to provide wsr vessels to replace those
destroyed by the enemy, the newspa'
pers are discussing the best type of
vessel, opinion veering, from subma-
rine boats to torpedo boat. deauoyers.
A service organ points out that cruis»
el-s Would take too long to build. adds
that It prefers torpedo boats and sug-
gests that they be. built where the Jan .
nurse got theirs. ,
Financial circle approve the action
of the imperial bunk in selling London.
fore the war. belicvig this maesurc
will thwart the speculators In their
centers where they are trying to force
down the price of the rouble. I
Spanish Soldiers Are Ready. .
MADRID, Feb. 20.—-Two regiment”
of infantry at San Sebastian and two'
regiments at Pampeiuna are held In
readiness to start for the Balearic is- I
lands. War Minister Linares has also .
‘ m in.» , .1
to A“:
. ., i l . . 5‘3”}
. I V
Thm Mills Also isms-d by Inside
ion at Paterson. N. J. I
i’A'l‘ldRSON, N. J.. Feb. iii).—~An ox-l
plosiou at the ilailin anti Rand 90ml"
mills. at Wayne. seven miles frontI
here. today caused the death of three
men. Three mills were wrecked.
A. Jackson and James Weir werol
killed, their bodies being blown
to pieces. Frederick Weimer died an
hour later. ’I‘hirty-tive other employ“!
were injured. seVerai seriously. 'i‘hr
cause of the explosion Is unknown. Its
force was felt“ here, in Newark, and in
Other nearby cities. The town of hit-
tle Falls. five miles from the mill. was
badly shaken and many windows were
broken, and several large brick chim-
ut-ys collapsed. iloctors and nurses
were sent from here to the scene 0i
the disaster. . i,
i
rsoans Norics.
At a Court of Probate bolden at Not. !
walk, within and for the District of
Norwtilk. on the 20th day of February.
A. I), 1904.
Estate of William MucQuhue. IIIIA' til I
said Norwalk. deceased.
Whereas, the Administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of said do
ceased not administered has made air
plication to this Court showing in sub-
stance. that the Executrlx of the will
of said deceased died after the time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate had expired, with
out having made a return of the no
lice given of the time so limited or of
the claims presented in accordance
therewith. and praying this Court to
hear and determine, pursuant to the
Statute in such case provided. what
claims. if any, were presented to said
deceased Executrix within the time so
limited and allowed:
Ordered. that said application be
heard and detrh'mlncd at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the lat day of
March. i904, at 11 o'clock foreuoon.
and that public notice be given to all
persons interested by publishing 'this
order in a newspaper having a cit-ctr
lution in said District, at least three
times. at least five days before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
fell 20. 23. 25. Judge.
I
i
TON'C BIRTHDAY.
' Special
SUITS. JACKETS. ETC.
Special suit oflei-s~new)pring
suits for women at 810.00. .
Ladles’ 'l‘an Covert Cloth Jack-
ets. silk lined. a leader at $10.00.
Ladies' Smart Walking Skirts.
perfection fitting, new fabrics, well
tailored. special 85.00.
_—
SPRING LINE OF LADIEO'
SHIRT WAIOTO.
AT ‘50s.
Ten different styles in Gingham
and madras. handsome designs,
fast colors. 60c.
AT 01.00.
Beautiful line of Lawn Madras.
also the new dark effect navy.
black and black and white, perfect
in tit. and style. $1.00.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT.
Jap Silk Wuists, in white or
black. stylishly made. value $3.60
for 82.98.
Our spring line, of wrappers are
now shown. We have a complete
line of the well known “DOMES-
MONDAV OUR OTONI WILL II CLOOID ALL DAY. ‘WAOHINOc
pv'm‘q. Spends at
Tio’ Wrappers in 1904 designs.
Prices.
DRIOC 00008 FOR SPRING
OOWNO. .
An attractive gown must be made
from good material. We hsVe avery
exclusive line of all the new fab-
rics. that are the fashion for Him
and nothing but first class mater-
ial are admitted to our Dress
Goods section. No matter how
lowly the price may be. you'll find ‘
the fabric good.
Scotch Tweed Suitings, fancy
mixtures. over twenty-four new
patterns. 40 inches wide. 50c yard.
Novelty Wool Suitings. all the
new 1904 shades, value the. Sat-
urdsy 31c. «
Botany Mills Albatross, the best
American make. black. white. pink.
light blue. drab, 'gray. mode and
violet. regular price in every city
50c. Saturday 39c.
45 in. mohair. black and navy.
regular price 39c. Sale price 28c.
Blue and black French Voile.
fancy weave. Special value $1.00.
30 ill Black Taffeta, regular
price 81.25. 'Saiurday 81.00.
Danish Cloth, blue, white and
reseda green. 38 in. wide. Sat. Zic.
Fine Quality Printed Lawn. net
pattern. regular price 19c. Satur-
day mac.
50 pieces Dress Gingham. entire-
ly) new. regular 13%0- Saturday
1 c.
sent a circular to the. military authori- :
tics ordering the recall of all soldiers
on furlough and to retain with the coi- ,
ors men whose service terminates i
. March 12. I These. measures caused t Not-walk. on the 19th day of February.
considerable excitement, which was
not diminished by the rumors. which
continued to circulate in spite of of-
ncial denials. that this military activi-
ty was due to warning from a Euro
pean power to the effect that in the
event of a continental war Great Bri-
ttain intended to seize points on the
Spanish coast,
Ordered to Crosstadt.
PARIS, Feb. 2tI.~Thc St. Pctersbul'g
rorrespondenl of the "Figaro" cables
that the Russian squadron at Jibutl.
French Somuiiilauti. on the Gulf of
Aden. has been entered to return to
Cronstadt. ,‘j
The Russian squadron at Jibutl ('Oll-
sluts. as far as is known of the battle.
ship Osiabya. the cruiser Aurora. the,
cruiser mitri [Mahmud a number
if forum 0 bout destroyers. it was re-
sorted from St. Petersburg. February
*5; that this squadron had been in-
lructed to remain at .iibtlti until furth-
Ir orders.
it has been suggested that the stop- ;
plug of these warships at Jibutl might
and to international representations.
ibutl being a neutral French port.
The volunteer transport Summit and
four Russian torpedo boat destroyers
were reported February 15 at the is,
land of Jebei Zugur, in the Red Sea..
ninety miles from the Straits of Bab-ei- T
Mandeb and on the same day the vol-,
unteer heat transport Smolensk and
another torpedo boat destroyer were at
Daedalus island. In the Red Sea. 360
miles south of Sues. ’ i
Political Suspects Can Enter Army.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 20.—Ac-}
cording to the terms of an imperial or-
ler just issued, political suspects un-
der police surveillance are permitted'
to enter the army in the held as prl-.
votes. after which the Minister of tbei
interior and the Minister of Justice
:an order the withdrawal of police sup- E
ervlsion over such persons. .
Another decree appoints a special
commission under the presidency of
Hereditary Grand Duke Michael Alex-1
androvitch. brother of the Car. to ar-i
usage for the speedy construction of.i
submarine boats, cruisers and other
vessels. to meet the expense of which
a public subscription has been started
by the press. ,
Portland Japanasa’Sond 010.000. .
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 20.—ln less
than a week the Portland Japanese
have» raised over 810,000 to send to
To Disarm Ounbbst.
LONDON. Fob. Stir-The Shanghai
correspondent of the “Daily Express"
asserts that after an Interview with
the Japanese consul at alspghsi .fthe
captain of the [illusion Maoist- condoni-
ad to diilarta hi8 vessel and keepfher
in the harbor of Shanghai until the; con-
clusion of hostilities. This statement.
however is not yet confirmed by
other Shanghai dispatches.
The Mandjur was recently ordered
by the Chinese ofilciala of shunt-at to
lease there. This the captain did not
do. but remained in defiance of the or-
ders. It has been reported that Jam-
eso warships were waiting'stthe omuth
of the Wu-Sung Rive; tofcaptnredhe
”Mudinr if she (:st out.) ' ,
' __ . Report is-Ahautd.
pants. Fob. 20.7411“? Foreign once
declared to-bo absurd? the Mistres-
iltodj. . gig-in New York. alleged
hobo 1 .totheeseet instan-
ty thousandia ‘ troops as
concentrated suite and of , ,,
with~the intention of invading the
Ranch 1- possessions In. the 1m, list In
case of France stdi withtflluia
'Wild ’ comm.-
prevailed on the hoarse todayasthc
rsanitofstartiing, contradictory re-
‘ e
."3'.°!1}'-,"-"“ Mite. 70-
htm's cacao rots-ta. for
defian- Iattsdf‘Ia-is for
alas use can-am ,-
em were! '
PROBATE NOTICE.
At a Court of Probate holticn at Nor-
walk, within and for the District of
.i. D. 1904. i
Estate of Rufus Richards. late .of:
raid Norwalk. deceased. I
Whereas. the administrator with the .
will annexed of the estate of said do :
ceased not administered has made an ‘
plication to this Court. showing In sub
stance. that the Executor of the will;
of said deceased died after the time
limited for the presentation of claims '
against said estate had expired. with»
out having made a return of the notice
y'iven of the time so limited and of the ;
tisims presented In accordance there 1
with. and praying this Court to bear;
and determine, pursuant to the Statute
- in such case provided. whtlt claims. if
any. were presented to said deceased
Executor within the time limited and,
allowed: 1“ ‘ ' ' ,
Ordered. that said application be:
heard and determined at the Probate
Cities in Norwalk. on the lat day of
March. 1904. at 10 o‘clock foreuoon.
1. and that public notice be given to all .1
' persons interested by publishing this.
order in a newspaper having a circula-
tion in said District, at least twice. at 1‘
‘east five days before said day of hear
ing. .
HENRY W. GREGORY. ‘
Him. 20. 2:. 25. Judge. ‘
__‘
1‘
NEW YORK, Fob. 20.~s'l‘hc llam-
burg~Amcricnn Line steamer Patricia.
'fi'om Hamburg for New ‘York, is r”
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 5a.. Probate
Court, February 20, A. D., 1904.
Estate of William Manuhne. late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
Whereas.
been made to this Court praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
deceased. which is fully described in,
said application on tile.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Dulce in Norwalk, on the 27th day of
February. 1904, at 10 o'clock forcnoon; ‘
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District. at
least five days before said day of hear-
HENRY W. GREGORY.
feb 20 it Judge.
...- _. .7 .u. L.+_.__s..-_- ...
RECENT ARRIVALS or VESSELSX}
writlen application haa'
_ _-
ported by wireless telegraph as pass-
ing Nantucket Lightship at 7:l5 a. in.
She will probably dock about 9 u. m..
‘. "ot‘row.
BOSTON. Feb. 20—Arrived: Steam-
er Alexandra. from Copenhagen.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—-Al‘rived:
(‘ampania. from Liverpool for New
York.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
Illsirict of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court. February 12, A. D., 1904.
Estate of James M. Hoyt. late of Nor-
walk, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
at: months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts. i
. properly attested. within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
SAMUEL i... VERSOY.
JAMES L. HOYT.
fob 13 20 27 Administrator.
-—
‘1
CALL 58-2.
coop rumor 10 car.
.Wc want to whisper in yo or car that we carry the FINEST DISPLAY OF FRESH. UP-
TO-DATE. CRISP. NUTTY FLAVORED FANCY CAKES. WAFERS. and a bountiful'supply
of over FIFTY VARIETIES O F CRACKERS. fresh from the ovens almost daily. It is impact-1
his to get from this store anythin g but
‘- them-and you settle judge.
for a'_alim put-soars tho prlcssrquotsd hora. Your
as. Malta your hard «road money go as far as you can. .: Hers are some "m‘""“1.9'r Saturday:
‘ _'fl;OHOIcI LEAN causosma mists.
w
it: LI.
21 LO. ORANULATID
I‘ll”. hr 250.
by pay monf Sweet, tender meat.
trash. dainty Crackers that appeal toi your appetite. Try
‘ I 1.1.“; I ..' ' 's
paras will always be allot if you don‘t been posted on ougp’glg;
i‘eymour’s 9 tore
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Holley costs sat-yup, tar,
Owes! and trod-r. essay to alt. ,
12:
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Fancy Otringiua
"_-' ' scans.
POI-filmdu,
- 3 clnh atomic.
Soup, 25:.
rdz‘hs'w sass and;
st. ‘ meat. ,. ,1:
A UNION OF HIGH GRADES AND LOW, PRICICI
:Fali Ora-m Chases, lh.,
iLarga Jar Pure Jam.
that Milli Crackers, lb.
:20; Can Francis Pas. 7
Rookwoad Chocolate Celts.
10°
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8 no I. J.
1;! -~;.,tIo‘i'tcs-aowavrou Kiln wssjreoar charms ass—notion. , '_
Wastport' muss-1mm of our anthem spoon"; Monday. : wens-m
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bar co.
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Norwalk Chronicler