..w——........—
"Earns AND Pennants
Mrs. Sarah J. Reynolds.
Mrs. Sarah J. Reynolds. wife of
Debt? Reynolds, passed away this
room at their home. iii Van Zandt
like". i. Norwalk. Mrs..Reynolds
fwaa'lo years of age. and in addition to
that husband. is survived by one son.
'Jtobart W. Reynolds. of Chicago. The
equplets arrangements for the funeral
"have not yet been made. - .
Clara Wupperfeid.
Clara Wupperfeld. aged five months
‘and twenty-six days. died this morn-
.. ing at her home, 312' Main street, Nor.
,walk. Funeral services will be held
from her into home Monday at 2
o'clock. interment will follow at St.
, Mary's Cemetery.
it
Frederick‘Wiiiiam James.
‘ Frederick William James. infant son
of Willie B. James. of 180 Wanhinglo
street, died this morning.
Funeral of Mrs. Dickson.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Diclo
son will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from her late resi-
deuce. 40 Cove avenue. instead of this
afternoon. as has been statod.‘ The
Rev. Charles M. Selleck will ofllciutc
" and interment will follow in River-
side Cemetery. -
Funeral of Miss Farr.
The funeral servim of Miss Wil-
helma Farr. who died Thursday morn-
' ing at the home of Mrs. Clara. Pad-
well. 34 West Main gtreet. Norwalk.
was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
‘ from her late home. The Rev. F. D.
. Torry, pastor of the Norwaik Metho-
dist church. officiated, and interment
was in Riverside Cemetery.
Funeral of Rev. Wernyss smith.
The students of the Overlook Selv
leek Military Academy will attend the
funeral‘of the late Rev. Wemyss Smith
in a body Monday morning. The Rev.
Mr, Smith was sincerely esteemed by
all of the students and the news of his
death came as a great. shock to them.
Services will be held at St. Paul‘s
Church. 10 o'clock, and will be attend-
ed by a large number of the clergy-
. men of the diocese. Rt. Rev. Chauncey
Brewster will be ceiebrsnt; Rev.
James Benton Werner. espestoler: and
M. Charles If. Selleck, ‘mepeiier.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. of Westport.
and Rev. Dr. Pelton. of New York, will
< conduct the burial service. Interment
‘ .will take place in St. Paul's church-
yard.
Funeral of Captain Iyxhee.
The funeral of Captain Charles S.
Bysbee was held this afternoon at
2:80 o'clock from his late home. 129
South Main street. Rev. Charles M.
Belieck was the anointing clergyman
and the mains were placed in the
Riverside Cemetery receiving vault.
Funeral of James Lee.
, The funeral of the late James lee,
of Summit avenue. was largely at.
tended this morning from St. Joseph's
Church. The Rev. Father Callahan
ridiculed nod interment followed at
St. Mary’s Cemetery. in Norwaik.
William Marshall.
. Funeral services over the remains of
‘ f (be late William aMrshsli were held at
1:80 this afternoon from his late home.
. Cross street,,8mrth Norwsik. The
Ru. 0. 'l'. Freeman. poem of the lat-st
Areas. Methodist Church, officiated.
m interment followed at Riverside
9
Roiiaway rink opened again
and roller skating it
a very popular sport there. Thii
g one of the features will in
“is.” an orchestra of dye pieces
Ne man ever found his mu refresh
by siedpfug in the hour of duty.
...
ION“!
( A
far number
1' OR?! dam
' Diphtheria m
. of the closets, w
a little of Plati's Chlorldes. All sua- from the royal
Open 6 to 8 Saturday Evenings
mats savers who «shot «filtering the week—but even
. y“ t Club is growing is sunburn. in popularity as is
consumerism».
Heir u Avoid mt
.lcsriet fever pow prevalent. like
Gripes is most prev-
alent in winter when closed doors and
mm- csuse tumours sir. Cssstui vali-
tilstioa sad the use of a reliable disin-
sutr." not won .1"
, t t at pour ill
ash-basins. sinks. etc"
pected places should be freely sprink-
l’latt's Chlorides and ten (10) parts of
water. This dilution costs less than 6
cents a quart. Do not neglect s lib-
eral sprinkling of the cellar. A little
extra care inst now may prevent sick-
ness and expense. Platt's Chlorides
is an odorless. colorless liquid disin-
fectant which destroys foul odors and
disease gel-ins. it is sold everywhere
in full quart bottles. and is prepared
only by Henry B. Plait, New York.
was Leno's "serious.
w
Methodist Evangelist Amusing Great
interest in, Nervtalk Church.
The services lust night at the re.
viral meetings now being held in the
Norwsik Methodist Church. was the
most impressive one of the week. Miss
May it. bord showed very clearly both
the privilege and the duty of the Chris
tiau life, and the audience listened
with marked attention. The song ser-
vice opened at 7:45, and just before
the scripture lesson. Miss Sadie Vai-
cntine sang with much expression
the solo. “Dear to the Heart of the
Shepherd." Miss Lord selected for
the pcripture lesson verses from Isaiah
53 and Matthew ll.
She chose for the text. Mark 1: 17.
“Conic ye after me. and i will make
you to become fishersof men." Alter
mentioning the bravery of several per-
sons in rescuing others from peril
and death, she spoke of the greater
work of saving from sin and death. oi
restoring wrecked homes. The pur-
pose of Jesus was to seek and save
that which was lost. The task lie
lays upon us, is to follow Him in this
work of saving the world. The only
qualification that lie salts of us is our
willingness follow Him. and He will
provide for s the equipment. There
are four elements necessary: a consist-
ent Christian life. prayer. an earnest
purpose. and a Christiike love. Then
when a man is supplied with these..-
he may indeed be a fisher of men.
C. A. C. PRESIDENT RESIGNB.
Prof. Smith to Become Head of North-
ampton. Mass, School. ‘
S'I’ORRS. Feb. 8.—Prof. Rupert
Whittaker Stimson. president of the
Connecticut Agricultural College. has
tendered his resignation to the true.
tees to take effect at the end of tht
present school year. lie is to her-mm
director of the new Smith Agricuilur
of School at. Northampton. Mass.
which is to be established out of a
fund left by Oliver Smith. of ilattlelti
Mass.. forty years ago.
Prof. Stimson is a graduate oi liiiiv
vard. and has been at Sierra eleven
years. of which period he was acting
president one year and president six
years. He has made many uddrcssm
upon agricultural subjects. and had
been very active in college work. llt
began work at the college with ill Mil
dents. and there are no at present.
M—
ECHOOLMASTERD' ‘ROUND TABLE.
“..—
Wintsr Meeting Held at the Center
Ichooi’Teda
’i'he Schoolmastera’ ound 'l‘nbli
winter meeting was held at the Cen-
ter School in Norwalk’ this morning.
There were about thirty in attendance,
twelve of whom were ladies. The bus-
iness meeting will be held this at
ternoon and the nominating commit-
tee, which consists of Principal Saar.
of New Canaan. Principal Williams of
Bridgeport. and Principal Lane ot
Rowayton, will make their report.
ANNIVERSARY OF WALKER’S Dis.
APPEARANCE.
NEW ilRiTAlN. Feb. 8.~A year
ago todayrwilliam F. Walker. then
treasurer of the Savings Bank of New
Britain. and one of the most highly
respected and universally trusted men
in this city, left his home to go to
New York. The day of the week was
Friday and on the Sunday following
a niesaage was received by relatives
to the pith that Walker had been
killed by the cars in New York. To
day Walker is awaiting transfer by
Chief Egan. of the state police. from
Ensenada. Lower California. to San
Diego. on his way to this city to be.
arraigned on the charge of embezzle-
ment of more than half a million dol-
lars‘ worth of securities of the bank.
and other funds.
RAILROAD OFFICERI' CONFER.
INCE.
slaw HAVEN. Feb. s.~l‘oilowinp
upon the announcement of a rear
rangement of the divisions on the
New York, New iiaveu and Hartford
Railroad system. a general conformer
of division officers in every detiurb
mcnt will be held in this city tumor
row. If is thought that reassignment
of superintendents and other officers
will be announced at that time.
a mine a .
...... " mums" tau
Ignites ,
who led that the use sscccsstui
a part of each week‘siseoise.
led with a mixture of one it) hurt tiou
into the'pity for the purpose. All the
governments of Europe and Aissrics
were represented by special missions.
The day was one in which the For.
tum-s people united in prayer for
their murdered king and prince. Oli-
slon real or fancied. the restric-
ion of liberty, the bitter clash of
parties, sinister intrigue and merci-
less vengeance mmed‘ml ixtnve
been abandoned for the moment at
last as the nation prepared for the
at funeral of the king and ihs sou.
his was the burial day of their royal
dead—the death also of the burial of
their fellow Roman Catholics—mud
foliowingthe custom of Roman Catho-
lics the people wished to Join in some
way in the solemn mass which offered
up the spiritual welfare of Carlos and
his son. -
The streets were thronged with new
pic. They poured in from the country
towns of the province and many of
thm came by train, some by carriage
or cart. and many on foot. Bits of
crepe fluttered down from the arms
of many persons yet in spite of all
thse signs of morurning the crowd-
ed streets suggested it) some observ-
ers a general fcte day. But to othra
the presence of large bodies of infan-
trymen and cavalryrnn at various
points of prominence had a sugges-
tion of the tragic events that had
come and of others that might fail
On the nation in the near future, but
which. if possible, were to be fore.
stalled.
The actual route of march between
the palace and the church was densely
lined with mourning people. ‘One
point, however. was carsfttily avoided
by the superstitious.Portugucss; this
was the actual place on the Praca do
Commercio. where the cold blooded
murders were committed last Bntur-
day. Save for the presence of a caviti-
ry picket this part of the praca was
deserted. All business places. were
closed and the ministerial offices aitT
uatcd in the Praca do Commerclo
were closed as a miniature of precau-
tion. Furthruiore, all the windows of
these buildings were carefully shut-
tered. ’
DUMA’S SUCCESS ENDANGERED.
”——
Prof. Miiukoff the Victim‘of Serious
Demonstrations in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURC, Feb. lie—The
demonstrations which took place in
the iluma yesterday uguinst Prof. Paul
Miiukofi', lender of the Constitutional
Democrats. urisiug from the "Healing
created here by his recent lecture In
New York on the political situatiou in
Russia, engrosscs the attention of the
entire press of this city. which today
unites in deploring an incident which
tends to fun partisan enmity and en-
danger the chances of the Duma'e suc-
cess. The occurrences of yesterday
probably will be followed up by a for
null resolution ensuring Prof. Milukoli
for lack of patriotism and unpurlia—
memory conduct in visiting a foreign
country to stir up a sentiment of hos-
tility while occupying a responsible
position in Parliament.
The participation of the Octoberists
in the demonstration of yesterday. un-
der the leadership of Alexander J.
(luchkofl, is regarded here as showing
that the feeling against Prof. Milukofl
is not confined to reactionary fanatics
like Vladimir M. Purishkevich, but that
it is shared by the members of the
Constitutional party. which up to the
present time has maintainer] amicable
relations with Ole leader of the Con-
stitutional Democrats. Prof. Miiukofl
has announced his intention of insist-
ing that the report of the commission
on national defence. at which strategic
questions will be discussed, be read at
a closed session of the Duma. Upon
American initiative a party of Russian
Liberal journalists is being organised
to visit the United States to continue
the movement begun by Prof. Mliukoff.
The opposition press of St. Petersburg.
Moscow. Kiev and Odessa has been in-
vilcd‘ to send delegates, but the Con-
servstive newspapers have not been
asked to participate.
RELIEVE EDWARDS WAS MUR-
DERED.
investigations Carried on Over Two
Years to Disprove Suicide Theory.
NEW HAVEN, l’cb. li.—-Au evening
paper in this city today states:
"information now in the possession
of the dead man's relatives in New
York convinces them that the finding
of Mr. bkiwnrds' dead body in the
guest chamber at the liiller home, in
Cellege street. January it. not. re-
vealed a murder of the most brutal
kind; that the victim was shot while
he lay asleep in bed. without an op-
portunity to protest.
"in the opinion of criteria employed
by the Edwards family at great cost
to conduct the investigation which
has covered a period of over two years
and is. in fact. still in progress. Cor-
oner Mia's ilndiu of suicide is based
upon fallacious‘t eory."
le YORK 70 RAM. RACI.
NEW YORK. Feb. ii.-—’l'ho Inst of
the foreign drivers who will compete
in the New Yorit to Paris automobile
race. which is scheduled to start nest
Wednesday. arrived here today on the
steam" i.a lorralne. They are Capt.
mason. of Norway: M. Austrau. M.
Pens and M. Godard. of francs; Au-
teaie lcsfogiio and fl uiio iiirtorio. of
in E. linens and roast Mass. of
i try. ‘iltspiiatw hssanns. editor
My. of Paris. the organiser of
tharscemlsow
Miss. lilacs
hibofthecostestwiilbesrvsagad
todayst a molasses betwesa z
manhole-dimmer
. e' ‘
d in Ratio. of Paris. and Rounder It. read
The ghoulish is new sass in min!
shops and class in this ally. because
drinking mes ass Mitch .
Committee is too pass and life is
too [Wm tie an employer to keep
men a his psyrnli whose nerves are
at y and whose brains are not
ear.
Ivory line of business is beginning
to close its d to drinking men.
Drunks is a disease and like
most damask—has its remedy. Orrine
is‘ths rchshle maintain and is sold un-
der a positive tee to affect a
cure or your money will be refunded.
Orrine is in twoiforms: No. i. which
can he used without the patient's know-
ledge in tea, coffee or food: and No.
2, for those who wish to be cured.
Thegusrsntee applies to both toms.
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ceipt of 01.00. Write for free booklet.
mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The
Orrine Co. Washington. D. C.. or Ed’
ward W. Kelley. .lr., druggist. ti North
Main St. South Norwalk.
WiLL Hsvs snow serious. I
Corporation Counsel Recoil to Proceed
Against Property Owners.
Street Commissioner Daniel Dunlap
has had trouble in getting property
owners to clean the snow and" ice
from their sidewalks and as a result
has put the matter in the hands of Car-
poration Counsel John Keogh,
does to the property owners Mr. Dun-
iop considers derelict in, their duties
concerning their walks. informing
them that prosecutions will probably
result if the matter is not attended to.
PLAINFIELD MAN FOUND DEAD.
PllAlNli‘fEisD. Feb. a—James Gilv
Iterliflli. a drygooda dealer here. was
found dead in his room last night at
the home of Mrs. Parkhursi, where he
boarded. Mr. Gllkeraou's dog made a
disturlsnce and the room was en~
tered. The dog had been trying to
awaken its master, who was on the
floor, dead. Heart disease was the
cause. Mr. Cilkerson was sixty-two
years of ego, and .leaves nofamily.
Phillip i’arquette, a Canadian wood-
chopper, was found partly frozen be
side the railroad track in Oueco, today
and it is not believed'thst he will
survive. it is thonghtlhat he had
tried to obtain a ride on a train to
some point in Rhode island, and had
felien c. He is forty-five years old.
EPWORTH LEAGUE OERViCES.
The Epworth‘lmague Union has
adopted if plan, for an interchange of
leaders in the various chapters of the
group. Th fir t meeting of that char-
acter will be, held in the Norwalk
Methodist Church Sunday evening. at
the regular League service at 8:30 p.
m. at which time Holly ll. Siauson.
of the South Norwaik Methodist
Church, will conduct the service. The
topic for the evening's consideration
is “Help and Deliverance in God.” The
object of these changes of leaders is
to infuse hew’thought and bring new
life and promote a greater interest in
the work of the various Leagues and
churches. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to attend these services.
‘ CAUCHTIR A INOW PLOW.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Feb. 8.—-John
Wickens. Med 65 years. of Sodus Point.
was caught in. the revolving fan of a
snow plow on the Roe ester and Sodus
Bay specialisms and Whirled
about while it covered half a mile. Fi-
nally his body,,became so tightly wedg«
ed in the fan that it stopped and the
car was brought to a standstill when
Wickens was discovered. life «right
leg was broken in two places and he
was iucerated about the body and head,
He may die.
A storm was raging at the time
Wickens was struck and be neither
saw our heard the car until it was
upon him.
osamuv'a REPLY TO monocco.
BERLIN. Feb. 8.—--The reply of the
German Forel Odlco to the appeal
made by A el-Asfs. the sultan of
Morocco for help against the French,
occupation of a portion 'of Moroccau‘
territory includes two specific declare-
tions, first. that the treatment of
Moioccnn questions must he clearly
withn the terms of the Almiraa act.
the second that the followers of Abd-
el-Asis have violated this act. Conse-
queutiy the sultan must direct his no
pool to all the signatories and not to
Germany alone. The text of the tier-
msn note has been communicated to
France. '
DUSPECTED ACOADIIN ARRESTED.
giving the name of Comes was arrest-
ed, last night. on the arrival here of
tho mull train. The police authorities
will keep him closely confined.
The prisoner has a large bruise. tip-
pnrently of recent origin on his right
hand for which he refuses to givo ac-
count, and his replies to questions are
contradictory.
The authorities believe that he was
an accomplice of the assassins of King
Carlos and Crown Prince hull
Philippe.
M
LIQUOR IURD OF 0150”
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Pub. s.«-A
report to the edectfllatlheiiquor lob-
by seeking todefest the pendin prohi-
bition amendment. had raised {Home
with which to capture the nousasary
vines in the state senate to prevent
the requisite ‘iwovthirds’ majority was
responsible yesterday for the appoint
mom of ihren’sw‘nstnrs to claim a rim
id investigatiea‘ and report the facts
to the senate. \ ,
WANT "out." nephritis
L ITID.
NHW HAVEN. M. l.-'i'hc New
sit and itsttfurd flail
stock
IIII IliiiI
33in»
”m.
"Faiwsstaiss‘sd
t'il . .
This morning Mr. Keogh sent no- ‘
i
was. s and '5 warns surname.
lifter In ven fan
25 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction on All Kinds of
ii
..., T T
dale.
. Winter Goods to Close Out. ‘
ODD. AND ENDI OF FINE DRIED oooos. OUR ENTIRE .TOGK 0' WINTER CLOAKOT
FINE TAILOR MADE IUITD—NDT A‘ WIT REIERVED. a
i
‘MUP'I sun ecaars or THE uosr RELIAILE‘ runs. l
summers auo couroarasLss. Misuse sup cuitoactt's CLOAKI. . ’ 311M!
ALL‘TO as IOLD wu'uour arosao ro cart on roman unless. , ' .
'H r ' *
ouee urmshing Dept.
. , . , j ' t. ‘
om Parlor mom. ........ ....m rousing ironing board ..... ' ...... two main Lamp, piste ..... ........10o
Coffee Milie............. .......... m 50R.Ciothee Line .......... . ..... iuedpc.Tabie ..... ,.....
am. Enamel ...... .......... imam cmws.m.1..... ........ soc iqt,neeoretedMiikPitchafs.......bo
Washing Powder, box .............. 4c.i’arior Matches. per box.... ....... to Paper Lamp Misuse ...... ..........dc
20% DISCOUNT ON PARLOR, LIDRARY AND HALL LAMPS, DECO RATED GLOIE. AND SHADES, JAR-
DINIERD. PEDESTALS AND UMBRELLA STANDD. ' '
l'i'.
E ,.
GERMAN BANKER MIDCINO.
BERLIN. Feb. 8.-Sie'gmund Fried—
burg. a private banker and owner of
the financial newspaper. The invest?
ors‘ Adviser. has disappeared. it is
said that he has liabilities amounting
to “00,000.
Real Estate!
A number of real estate bargains
may be had now before the Spring
market really opens. The wise pur-
chaser buys early.
I. M. Layton 81 Co.,
incorporated
5 RAILROAD AVENUE.
mom split;
Sills. Yale Toast 25c
3 lllil. N. B.’ C. Milk ..... a ........ 25C
3 lbs. N. B, C. Soda .............. 25¢
2 ")8. High Tea ................ an
2 lbs. Butter Scotch .............. .25c'
11 lbs. Marshmallow .............. 25c
3 pkgs. any kind lilc Crackers or
Nabiaoos ...................... 2!:
llllncedalliscult........... ..... 256
—r.—_—-——._
LOUIS TIQSELOF T
ER.
72 No. Main St. Tel. Cali 0‘2.
anemones. T...
Science of Healing.
To receive miropractic attention is
freedom from disease without receiv-
ing foreign substances into the atom.
sch. This new method is now being
practiced in nearly every state in the
union and many foreign countries. it
is tno nerves that carry best. health
and strength in every individual. Pinch-
ed nerves that have only been doing a
part of thelr‘work are soon put into a
healthy condition and the whole body
assumes health. The Chiropractic
Method of Healing is powerful and
harmless; it will reach cvcry organ in
the human body. Our success is mar-
veloua.
94 I. Washington 8h, Haviiand House.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Also Given.
SALE
STILL GOING
ON
CORDOVA. ,Spalil, Feb. 8;—-A Illiill‘ -...-. ......
l
. in. edit: mast.» “is
.. of intuition. The VALUE
practically slim lmi-r
" t
D. Goa-runs.
CLOVER’S The Place. ' "
The
The-coutiaued . starts for aura
their
Comps appliedioihs New INC” is one
I! hr the listing resellescy. Wins the price
Ind
M at
or: "
IIVED:
III-l.
I
......
‘TBISTBAM e HYA'I'I‘, NORWALK,’ CONN.
- .1! ,_ p .I
NowIsmeTimetoRuy ,
r5!”
H. Krieger it fills.
29-3i West Washington is.
V
Have You Ever Tried lilil’
‘ Charge Atrium ‘!
UYING FROM US does not mean
that you have to buy infer'ior'qual-
ities because of the credit wc’arc giving.
We conduct our business on the saine
plan as all the large New York depart-
ment states, who give and invite charge
customers. Our qualities 'and‘ assort-
ments are better and larger than anything
shown in The Norwalks; our prices no
higher. _ y
We still have a good assortment of
WINTER CLOAKS. FURS. WAISTST
SKIRTS. FUR LINED COATS. OVER-
COATS, BLANKETS. QUILTS. and a
full line of fine FURNITURE. In every
department you can have YOUR PUR-
CHASES CHARGED. ,
H. Krieger & Co.
29-3t ,Weet Washington 5t.;
SOUTH NORWALK.
-—-.—-
Bronchitis
Ismorethsuaconghgitisadoep-seatsdindsm-
wars-camp? +
Norwalk Chronicler