hutch change in temperature.
W
"~Edckwodd a chocolate lie
“WWII QI'iOW iii/u, . i... .II
iL. W Montague of south Nor-walk.
-_ was in Georgetown last Saturday.
N~
F.Il.
Georgetown last. Friday morning
inniield scott. of Norwalk. wars the
truest. of frie'nds in R'dgefield, the past
was .
Easel and Plush caps. O‘Brien's.
Q‘Miss May Bennett of Norwalk. spent
Sndajy with Mrs. Wesley Barrett in
Georgetown.
Miss Anna Kelley. of Day street. is
entertaining Miss Lillian Parsons of
Brooklynfi .Y.
ILL-Malta Vita, 10c pkg. ”F. D. L do 00.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Church and
Mrs. A. R. Maikin of Norwaik at-
._ tended the automobile show this week.
Mrs. Charles Stanlgy. of Georgetown
libs been visiting for a few days with
~ relatives in Norwalk.
Undermuslins and the great Sale wr
Dr. Huntington. of Not-walk. was in .1
-Come and see our great stock of
having. Prices 26. 29. 99. 49, 59
ad 89L. M..S Smith & Co.
it is announced that Miss Elizabeth
Beers. of Bridgeport. formerly of Nor-
walk. will shortly wed.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Schuchat. of liar
bor avenue, Norwaik
u-When doctors rail try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia. con-
stipation; lnvigorntss the whole ers-
tern.
. Three. new momborswiars elected to
Norwalk Aorie of’Eagles at Wednes-
dny evening’s meeting.
Cockenoe Tribe l. O. R. M of Nor-
walk. will meet this evening at the
wigwam in the, Gazette building.
_.
~We know you cannot afford to
miss our great sale of'l‘owcls.
a saving of 33 1- -il par
PM M. Smii &Co
Ii is
cent to the pur-
Jobn C. Beer‘s. of Newtown, has via-
itcd his brother. E, Burt Beats, of the
Southern New England Telephone 00..
m South Norwslk. this week.
Miss Bertha Kecler.
returned home from an outing with
of Wilton. has
friends in Brooklyn, and resumed, her
studies at the Norwalk High school.
«An opportunity not to be lost.
Miss Hutchinson. with M. 3. Smith at
00.. offers any dress but in stock for
133.98. Outing hats, $1.98; former pric-
cs from $4 to 89..
The warm weather of the past two
or three days has spoiled skating on
the ponds about Norwalk. but a. cold
night or two is relied upOn to put it
in shape again.
m
Howard Chicheuter and Howard Nose
, his ,uer'hesuh and whlohsbs coins . :
4101c .‘l r Mrs. Bridle Thompson. .
' for smolllbtl
that. on bad under-
Kobéri Oliver Thompson. sex ’
twttb points;I Wit
it fiff l (J . .
iota ditch1 nus nd‘
i
M owing to the tea.
ll .lthe inquest.
uteri to the six.
areas aptlbi.“ f r seven years. .“Wc
'li words over. it;
The blind’ “uh she often ‘lu‘ul
ried to if lilierssif or the habit but
she Will lg always go back to it again
as was smug and irritable becnusc
on smoking and once before. four
{fats ego. sale alried to kill herself by
ins ,
* I.A'r CK 0N rrNs CZA‘R.
w“-
Russian delimit: Have Very Little to
any on the Matter.
in. PETERSBURG. Jan: 20. ~Noth-
log better illustrates the conditions in
Russian journalism than the appear-
anc of the St. Peterson”; papers on
the ihornihy after on occuronce which
nearly added another violent death to
the history of the ruling family of
‘I Russia There are prominent ‘hesd-
lines but sunset no editorial réferehpv.
and the‘ most brief mention possible
ofi the unexpected hsiil'ot grape shot
around the little chapel in which the
mac ror and the Romanoff family has
Eat cred for the great religious res
tival of the Epiphany and blessing the
watcher the More ,.
The account of the stamly ceremon
lat prepared by the court marshal is
long and rich in detail, describing the
appearance and curb of the individual
participants and the progress of events
from minute to’ I‘minute. Appendcd to
this court circular are short para
graphs from various papers alluding
in the most guarded terms to the nu
expected danger in which his majesty:
stood Those add practically nothing
to the knowledge of the event in
Isplie of half a day's opportunity but
investigation and inquiry.
The Nevoe Vremya which publishes
. ftho Oak Park Eplsc ) at 0 limit, ‘5
has inns? borsel ”a 1‘
Much better than
ulna water trivia '
snow, Ilium not prov tried their bolus
attache with cholera. Abolish port atr-
ly host it when turns out to pasture.
But swine thus treVV have escaped
‘ as have bran
confined to pens to ‘
outflow the. diagrams...
in all while
I . 0M
underneath of rules curtail u hum-I
. bar of demerits are set against the
own. iaocsrdiux in tho criousucss oi
the audible- . The“ [Mid are careful
in kept and when illidy reach a cut
this hum-hm: the offender is dimisscdu
But it. in Millennium almost any hu-
manly inaccurate on Ivforseifui man.
no matter how hard it . led to prevent
mistakes; main reset it enough demer-
its. in any 15.?er to dismiss him
Theretoro; it is only lost that meriiI
, , marks should be given as well as do .
daily ration of linseed“ ailment,
possibly cotton-seed meal with the
bran. and grass pasture Workouts
think if these did no good. they would
at least do no harm A hot sun is '
hurtful to the swine. and their pasture
should be so shady as to screen them
froth it even into September. then
avoid frost and cold rain storms.
While the cause of this disease in not.
'weli known all experience shims; that.
attendance to the general sanitary
condition of the herd goes for in pre-
venting its attacks on consequent loss
to the “owner
, . Taps worm in Lambs.
An English veterinarian recom-
mends the following for tape worms in
lambs. ijle says:
As soon after birth as was possible
the lambs are induced to eat. dolly
from troughs a small amount of dry
food.
The ewes as well as the lambs are
at first allowed access to the troughs.
but as soon as the lambs had learned
to feed the troughs were surrounded
by hurdles so arranged that only the
lambs could pass throughpthern.
When the lambs had been educated
to the use of the troughs the follow.
in; mixture was added to the dry
food almady snorted:
Finely ground. linseed cake. tinely
ground pea meal. one bushel each;
the most extended account shows that. finely xrcund common salt. finely
chief interests in the incident fbllowrd ground unifieéfl, four pound-g each;
I1113 second Md (-11le shots. bill offers finely ground sulphate 0‘ iron. one
no explanation. The paper editorial
izes briefly on the inexcusable care
lessoess of permitting so perilous it
happening. and on tin.- general joy at
the cabape of his majesty and the re
lief to strained nerves. it concludes
by expressing the hope that the miracq
uions escape of the emperor from mor
tsi danger while engaged in the pious
rites oh the faith may be an omen that
Russia is under like protection: that
Provtdence is watching over those who
live by faith. and that. shé‘ may emerge
in equal safety from the. perils in
which she now stands.
Other papers publish less regarding
the oventwnot even the names of tho
officers commanding tho battery or the
artillerymo mending guns are given.
‘The reader is left largely to draw his
own conclusions as to the connection
between the sound of the saints and
'the patter of tin,» bulls about the pin-
lllon.
‘ 'l‘OKiO. Jan, 20 wit is stated that;
there are ”3.858 sick and woundch
Russian prisoners at. Port Arthur. Of
those 3.657 are connected with lili‘
army.
'l‘OKiO. Jun. 20. Nmm.~'l“hc liilsl-
nous “it'll of this city i-clebraicd tho
capture of Port Arthur today. Speech
; given.
Imlie was doubtless croaiod at the
pound. These ingredients were care-
fully mixed. so that tibia salt and iron
Were evenly distributed. At first a
quarter 0i 3 pint of this mixture was
allowed for each limb. \
Success With Hogs.
in order to nuke a success with
hogs a man must like the business.
He must like hogs and the l m must
like him. They should be to: .e. Imus
so by gentle use. so that or (mu go
among them or do anythlhu without
exciting them. if a man daes not like
the business. he had better lot it.
alone. Many think because it is a
hog it can be kicked around and
abused. This is a mistake. For the
box to give value received. proper care
from the start to finish should be
Origin of cdttle Mango.
Cattle mange. or scabies was
known in Biblical times. The scab
iimu other animal life‘ was brought
into existence and has oxistrid as a
parasite ever since. When the ban
can of animal industry undertakes to
eradicate something that has existed
so long it will simply fall down in the
tile Shimbashi 813N011 today. taking undertaking. but {he ”mus. “was
with him nluc cnrloads of imperial a very 800d excuse for a ‘0. 0‘, politi
gifts for the officers and men of tho clone to spend all kinds 0‘ money
army in the field. i look! to it.
NAGASAKI, Jan 20-4 p.1li.~Tiul “8 "
British steamer Lethington has bccni .
condemned by the naval prize court at For 00“ “90°0-
Ssaebo. The Lethlnuton was cup Fineness. length and strength of
tut-ed ‘on January )2 in tho ’l‘sushimu fiber are. essential qualities in a good
Straits by Japanese torpedo but“ “99' fleece that should always have promi-
”03"" N0 7" She had “ “"3" 0‘ “‘0'“ cent consideration in the selection of
on board and plan bound it was said
as were made by the premier. Count
Kntsurs. Vice-Admiral Togo and thc
Ministers of War and the Navy.
Au aidede-camp of the emperor loft
infants. so far for each month that
demerits he receives a certain number
otmerita thatunay be applied against
the .doinsrits.I: . .
‘ EhutI is the theory of the system. The
number of. marks to be given for vari-
ous details are matters of the personal
preference of the oiliciais in charge
Some roads make 200 necessary for
dismissal and some 100. and, the de-
merits and merits are made propor-
donate. .80 wads employing the 100
mark limit giro five merits a month
so that in a year of careful conduct a
non can put, himself in a safe position.
The details to be used on the Con
sclldaicd road have not yet been work.
an out by General Superintendent Mar
in of Boston. and (lotiorai Master Me
Ihanic Hyndmau. of New Haven. who
rave been put in charge of the instai
ation of the system. but it is proba-
ble that 1th will be made the dismis-
ai point .
The railroad officials like the Browu
system better than the old system muc-
:ause the punishment docs not. fail on
be family of the offender as it does
now by the suspension system. As
ording to the rules at present in use.
there are only three things that can
re done to‘ an offender: First is the
reprimand by the superintendent; sec
and. suspension fol one. two. four or
inure weeks without pay. and third.
dismissal.
Suspension is most frequent. The
weight of this punishmont fails most
heavily on the wives and children of
the employees because it. means that
«the wage corner is bringing home no
money for several weeks. He still
has his lob and cannot find another
for so short a time. By the Brown
system instead of suspension for two
weeks. it) demetits might be given
The offender continual; to work right
smug at liis‘rogulnr pay. but. he receiv-
es notice that he is- approaching dis.
missal. if he finally should be dis-
missed he can suture another job and
start over again. ,
The doing away of the suspension
system also .works to the advantage
of the railroad and its patrons When
an employee is suspended a substituu
has to take his place for the time of
suspension This substitute does not
know how to do the work as w ll as
the regular limit, the railroad loses
money directly or indirectly and the
patrons suffer for lack of the best ser-
vice. The Brown system also has it.
over the present suspension system in
dining away considerably with person
if a man is unable to do his wotk it
Is sure to show on the records and
if he has served his employers marl»
toriously that also’ahuws.
Tim publicity or the system is also
claimed as one of its host points. Each
employuo‘s record is kcpt on a when
his pairs or card and it may be seen by
him at any time. When he receices
icmeriia a written notice is sent to
him telling the number given. Then
in each headquarters. such as round-
housos and sta tons. a bulletin board
is kept. with each offense posted as it
occurs. The name of the offender is
not given, but the offense and the time
and lace it occurs are given and what
shou d have been done This oncdur
ages a desire among employees of a
certain section or slazlon or office to.
keep their bulletin clean and also pre-
vents tho misstatement of facts by
those whose duty ii is to report offeuI
dare to the highest officials.
The constant small offender will find
alman mrlmwlihotli- lrcoeivlng any.__
at favors by high oiiicials to offenders. .
shun is are .
p value of this?" ‘ it
even in so than uncultured.
all out has failed that an argon
sit humans rv.
Machine clears cater-chat collections
and innstuniatlous from the mucous
membranes. purities the mucous. ro-
news tind- strengthens the blood. builds
up wasted tissues and supplies vitality.
it is the best. and most strengthen
lug emulsion made and has the impor-
taut advantass of strengthening the
membranes ot the throat and lungs
not leaving them weak and sensitivei
the common fault of other remedies.
whonine at All drug stirrer—25c. i300
and six
Smith Norwnlk
Board of Relief.
__Il.i..
r
Notice is hereby given that the‘
Board of Relief of thuV_.clty of South
Norwalk. will meet on Wednesday,
January 25, mos. at 7:30 o'clock to ,9
p. m.; Saturday, February 4‘, 1905; from
2 to 5 o'clock p. in; Wednesday. Feb
ruary 8. from 7:30 to 9 p.‘ m.; Feb-
ruary 15. at 2:30 to 9p. in: Tuesday.
February 28, at 7:80 to 9 p. in. ' in the
Council Chamber in Havilsnd street.
in said city. for the purpose of hearing
and determining all appeals from the
doings of the assessors of said city.
on the list of 1904. Dated at South
Norwalk January 18,1905.
JOHN F. MMAHON.
MATTHEW conunr'r.
120428 , Board of Relief.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
.. .- _. a-..“
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
-—-___
only a small item with us—we
‘ Hoyi's Theatre.
9
i
W
sscouo ANNUAL BALL
0f til.
aAsr COMMANDERS' AssociA
TION, A. c. K., or rue Mys.
. Tic cHAiN. ;
mm m . '
l
M 1 No stirs raou
Ann uuonnwss rumor on.
summer AGENTS stops
1
MEN’S HOSE
at 25c:
‘ Men’s Fine Cashmere Half Host: in natural and block at use.
I Latest. colors in Men’ s Fancy Half Hose. at 25c.
12 1'20.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’ 8
Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Hose with ribbed top, 39:: value, at 250.
Ladies’ F lccce Lined, regular made Hose, with black or white
feet, at 75c.
Ladies’ Heavy Fierce Linéd Hose with ribbed top,
Children s 1 me or Coarse Ribbed All Wool Hose, at 25c.
V Children’ s i‘ me Quality Fleeced Ribbed Hose, at 25c.
Cliildrcn’ 3 Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose. 25c quality, at 19c.
LA DIES' UN DERWEAR.
Ladics’ 39c quality Ribbed Vests and Pants. at 29c.
Iadics’ Fine Quality Heavy Fleece Lined Ribbed Vests and
Pants, at see. I
Ladies' "Oneita" Fleece Lined Union Suits. at 50c.
“Forest Mills" Three Quarter Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants
in white and natural, at 98c i
“Forest Mills" Black Wool Ribbed-Vests and Pants, at 98c.
83-85 WASHINGTON ST.. 'sourn NORWALVK.
at 19c
Neckwear.
There' is Always a refreshing breath of newness about our Neck-
wear stock which you appreciate. This week we are showing some
new creations for 1905. There is an advantage of cxclusivencss in
selecting from these early arrivals.
N. E. RYAN.
86 WASHINGTON ST... SOUTH NORWALK.
(a
“IN THE SOUP. ”
our fine. fresh soup meats furnish
a “stock" which makes appetizing
and healthful initials for luncheon
and dinner. But soup meat is
look to our steaks and .oasts to
bear out the statement that there’ 3
no better butcher shop in town
than Schaub’s. It' s A! as to qual-
ity, cleanliness and prite.
SCHAUB’S MARKET
22'WAsumo‘roN STREET.
’Phono, 322-2.
FUREYS DEATH nus To HEART HAD nor onchso MONEY ON
DisEAss. I cor TON.
AB". NE. T x, Jan 20~The Amer.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 20.—-Medical
Examiner Bartlett has decided that loan Na innai Bank officials deny the
the death of John J. Furey. a blind
man. was due to heart.dlsease. Furey
died suddenly Wednesday night, and
an investisailon was made vcc'rr'nv
Furey. who was 30 years old. lost his
menus; Six years also Willie working
a: the factory of the Winchester Rev
peatingV Aims Compan: Since then
in has kept a small candy store near
the factory. A few months ago hei
then m suit for divorce from his wife‘ .
but the matter was afterward settled
amicably out of court .
RECENT ARRIVALS OP VEBBELS. i
report that heavy advances on cotton
were the cause of the bank's failure.
President Lowdeu said that the bani:
had not advanced money on or 800
Mcn' s all wool Half Hosc' in natural.camc1 hair and black.7
Men’ 5 Half Wool Socks in natural. camel hair and bla‘ck. at";
‘W “it" not c M' iii: t! dot rs psi“ ‘
bills on this amount.
in. l W
The oli‘leilll
be in we was dual t r
correspondents refusing to carry their '
re- discounts.
w...“
WAGIBM ARE ADVANCED.
PITTSBURG. Pad Jan. 2.0—4!!-
uouncemsut was made today at that
Bchosny‘dls‘ plant of the Pressed 8
Car Cc nanny that the wages of
employ tea in all depitrtmenta had but: :I
4
breeding swck.
Anything that inapalrs vitality results
in diminishing the length and strength
i of fiber.
tor were elected members of the Nut-
meg Club. of Nor.wnik at a meeting
held last night at the club moms, car-
not of Main and Wall streets.
with flavors Fresh (‘andy received
this day. Price in and 20c ib. M. a.
Smith & Co
ARION HALL. thUTH NORWALK,
FRIDAY EVENING. JAN 20TH. 1905.
Tickets Admitting one 25:;
Each ticket entitles the holder to
thaw enhances on iii. following prizes:
‘ arior Table. Rockcr Parlor Lamp,
Clock and. 8M: .Umb rolls.
Commits} rosary" the right to re.
“in odmlitano. to objectionable par-
on.
BOSTON. Jan. 20.--Arrlvcd: Virgin advsnicd ten per cent; the mambo
is m from Antwerp; Roman! c, from to date from the first day of the It” "
Mediterranean ports.
year. , Five hundred me are affected
for Vladivostok use was taken to
Sancho.
8T. Plil’l‘liliil'lllvilfl. Jan. 20.-—IA pct-
itlon to Emperor Nicholas now ctr.
culating at workinens meeting for
signatures bitterly complains of the
desperate condition of the Workers V
and their Pdenrivniion of human
tights" The petition expresses devo-
LlVE STOCK NOTES.
itch to the emperor and concludes: 3
"Be merciful w “a. Let us live. if Workina animals should be treated
thou lowest on in this position, we very carefully W09 0m PM to work:
protectoille." lose that collars; you. can all pillar
ST. PETERBBURG. Jan 20.-—Ti\e rubbing parts do not chefs or bruise
employer of the Canseiii ll. Kolinkin gm 3, long mp, at noon time.
spinning mill ceased work this morn-I Brood Mnmmgmmu Wy'stalls.
himself duly rewarded by the Brown
system. the railroad officials say.
where he has not been according to
the present suspension system. An
outplayec may do it thoiissnd little
things each in itself barely «inscrvlns
of even s ro rinilind. Accordingly th
docs not Ill or for his mistake. while
the man who once in a great while
makes a serious blunder is duly pu-
lobed The little drops of water wid‘
make the mighty ocean of ion marlin.
according to the Brown Illttem.
it is sxpectod’ghai the new system
will be in working order on the New
'I Hlflford raid.
A special meeting of the Fairneld
(‘onnty Pomona Grange will be held
at Westport, Wednesday. January 25.
’l‘ he installation of officers will be held
at the morning session and the lectur-
('I'fl program at the afternoon mien.
ms-
avfiarsoma sconesr ”W
Kathleen Lilluminates
lit/iii be Repeated for the Isnofit of
"if GREAT
South Nor-walk people will be in-
teaeetcd to know “at my. ”Mom in. and considerable further woes and as .Wlleildlli Alsatialllfwilll m. a“. in its no- IT. JOIBPN’O CHURCH
errls. formerly rector at Trinity g;",,';';.‘..% tilhaihgnxufietg? 1:12.133 191:: mllh guard against costiveneu. As it -‘ 'yb on ' ANHSEPI'C
E” W Chm" “‘ “mm" W” mos slum out in pursuance of the mutants! feed of euros. orofotbor ” “mm” 1“” ”w "m“ ‘ ' “n‘ rwm cm Damiano own 6
Colonel Blunt. sailed a few d s 0 ill“ to enforce ‘ ”amt strike are M“. 0f ‘ gum of linseedchoal. will oisis .said that any ad to have it ’ . 1.13.31.
{fggnfingb’i‘l’rsnihgy 3.12”: of “Nora parodlnr the stfieois‘fif' the haul; in tend to lush their bomlll in proper 22:3; firm H . 3.3" also THGSJJ‘: 3.1:“;5 mo” COLDS GR")
walk.‘ 15 occupying Mr “Om“. DIN land district. compo. .workzeopu. ”ignition, .56“; mag‘ inundation WGdML'l'lA’rm'tr i .
lei ill a the lat! r» obson brands “at“! WOW“ ‘5'“ an “ ““1" W“ Incomina can would lily- toothy: not sent in we omens ‘ p s . '
, 1'1 if 9 00 . £0 “gloss an ".1: :3 “m“.iffal'é’i‘nfi? Ofelia. Milk forehand smut the trou- In it me «“32... yo 1: _' “I'll-LIAM" “HM" "7'“ than '"M ' ‘ W M? ' m 14m
”Bow winter Odin obi-innit. 3:“. mm my “will”? 9%”... - hm antintotbeélrudedhen noisily mislmh 351% $231333; :3“ “3:353 3,. m m, 5055 OLD COUGHS
' amt factories and into!l ling“ ' “ °‘ ' may n “W“ a” ' ' "M" ‘ ’
trot-it's of the Academy of finisher for- WW“ “0”“ ”3' “9le W3 “wrd‘fimg'flfiflfi 5‘; ‘lfi‘ih‘lileli M" "" ‘I‘ mm" mm“ W W WW8-
his assist fruity. January so.
years ANNUAL '
Concert and Bali.
his the ample as din them. ‘ WWII ill limiter condition by giving
1%“! amnion tjgf, the twisting bran mm”. oiicakq and all docs» 39mm “Wim-
works which is I. dovcrnmsnt emu mm ms or root: nineties. . film!) “W" ‘
lisbnlent. acting on the aduics of the 30W!“ pm “If mm mm. in 5 an up by'mun WM”.
_Wk ' “Nata ‘0 ii? “gilt 8:131“ “9. bold snap. many area apt to be lost. is“ now spree ins no '1:
war so w” Jug.“ an” | 330 titrated with titanium and means '1‘ 9 Pennsylvania has .
of. warming thorn. and bags at, a deb like it for have ,
Hid" SGHDOLM‘OngMW‘ffl 1‘0 chaff. cover the cow with a wag 3;;le R ..
. up and put
vii fit the;
odds and it
hilitl east.
.He no
tics on tiui
JUST ,REGEiiiEéD
Another Lot of those
DeiwlousI'I ;
I J blunts» and piece uses of warm child? I I ,
( :' .V'l‘iic special absurdities on the in , t“ h at
sugar “fed Hams, section wtth tile lM'Wl’ll 1510“.“in Elfin! its? Wk. K099 IlLl Wing. still m mwngi: “in“? l: 15mm” HAL Mu?" NORWALKD
, . J
u taut as the little one: appear pious
than: under the blanket, where any
will soon find a source of immune
Loumullvu from Kilian-lam. *
, b it
outlines“ of rsmod effects such to
trawl at infiiummutl
and ii is all cuts. bu
Ettore cure for Piles ,
is. be his is tbs
Witch if el ivc. '
g‘utfoitniflto mhire cause".
' "that! am
ll ”uh! ‘hS‘hli
. ‘ 1201b I., will “nonunion
rustic MARKE’l .i" W
a MENDK’Y ;
.9 l ' . .
lilo opium, no quinine. no china-Moral, no patron.
JACKSON a £10., INDIA 1mm» 1
Norwalk Chronicler