They‘re delicious—
iairlyf‘" melt. V .i“ onc's
"alias i
or can sometime. , .
in Whistle mid Pm
a Mars...
brass toast. saws on Man a.
. _____w ’
Richard J. Cutiblll. of South Nor-
walk, is in Daubury ‘mday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Holmes re‘
turned from their bridal tour, Sunday
evening. .. '
Miss a. Hoyt. Hubbard. of Main
street, Norwnlk. has been ill with
throat trouble. ; '* . . ‘i '
'T. G. Twining. of New Haven. spent
yesterday with Miss Margaret Lorri-
gnn, of Ruilrondav‘onue;
"rugs audiencesi attended both per-
formancea of “A Breesy Time." at
li’oyt‘s Theatre. Saturday.
William ‘J. Benedictpulerk at M. ii.
Glover's shoe store. is able to be out
once more after his recent illness
in” \-
Tho next meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational Round Table will be
held at the parsonage, February 12.
a...
Miss Faunlcbcile Curtis .of Brooklyn.
spenhvsundrgi “with her parents. Mr.
and void). .(SiirtlgiJOf Knight street.
——liliGNppe Wamupfby the use of -
Brazilian Balm. Baxter or Piaistod.
The Official Board. will hold its
monthly meeting tonight. in the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church.
John P. Treudwell and wife, of New
York city. were guests over Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pnl’ricc. of West
avenue. ' '
Eugene ill. Tolles and Alfred E. Auu‘
tin have' been-appointed administrat-
ors of the estate of the late Chester
1“. Tollcs. ' ‘ '
.4...
Miss Maude O‘Brien has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Morris, oi
lieed street.
.._....
Commissioners will be appointed on
the insolvent. estate of Fanny L. Van-
derbilt. tomorrow at‘ lil‘o'clock. in the
Norwuik probate Court.
The annual report of St.’ Mary's
Church was read at the morning scr-
vlce. yesterday. \Theslmtles .0! the
parish are in a prosperous" condition.
A number of recent improvements
Werenoted.
...—...
At Rockvllle. not a, tramp has up
plied to the police raodhtiy for lo g
lugs. Roch-illefipiow left out of t e
tour of this ciaai people. as it is gen-
erally kno fteep of their fra-
ternity am nilnement in To]~
land lath '
: £192” .
The Catholic Club will have a do
hate tomorrow min; t_ in the headquar-
ters in West 'eni . on the question.
Resolved. Tlpi C solidaiion of the
Cities of Nor lk fldi South Norwalk
Would be. Beneficial.
Patrick Carbury. a baker employed
at DeKlyn's. and Miss Annie McManus
of the Old Homestead Hotel. are soon
to wed. The marriage bans were an
uouuced at St. Mary's Church for the
first time, yesterday.
Miss Nellie iiubbell and Frederick
ilravos were married Wednesday
night, at Norwnlk, by the Rev. Mr.
ilocr. At present they urc living on
lllvci'slde avenue. at the home of the
bride‘s inothcruwWestporicr.
Connecticut pensions: Increase.
lieury Kreutcr. Bridgeport. $30; origi
ual widows.’ ctc.. Fannie Morse. Nuu
natiick. 88: special need. Jan. ll. Jane
It. Beach. New “man. 38; special need.
Jan. 12. Amelia Bpear. ilridgcport. $8.
Sanford fl. Martin has been appoint-
ed Inseciate counsel with Attorney llly~
denburgh. for the defense in the trial
of Mrs. Ann Marie naihbun. for pet-
uouing her husband, which will (YDI‘IIO
up, at the April term of the Superior
Court. in New Haven.
J. sciences a 00.,
The Juniors.
3 MAIN ETRIII; NORWALK.
I. WASHINGTON OT. I0. NOBWALK
You will find complete
Optical Department.
at both of our stores. with rooms os-
pccialiy filled up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and satisfac-
tion mini-saloon.“ if you are having
tfoubio with your eyes. it your glasses
.in
. Nprwal ,‘fl‘uecdy'. at imam. -,
ed from playing against the Yale team.
catnblishmebt’nnd will make every pea.
no, span Sunday in . cw Haven.
Miss Edith” sham.” of Berlin. who
lives a , est Miss Clara Ryder. of
Village t was -. '
era of the estate of t e late Michael
Sheedy. ,
, . t l
i. a... a
“A' license to 'wotl' was“ granted last
Saturday, in Bridgeport, to Miss Lona
llm'JiBrlo ,. .of,..Wllton. and Curtis. 1).
Taylor. 0 Hearse: .2 " 2 ,1 ‘
Digs. Frp‘d Hart. of IiTierney (33' is
"II‘, I PA ill. lib
«animals ”dis! am is”; former
resident of‘Norwalk.
. loosinisiiirinmmui .be unrelated on
the insolvent estate of Mrs. Fanny L.
Vendor lit in he Probate Court in
A bicycle was stolen from the barn
,t tad. roar (Will? premises occupied
y Mama: 1.. Hamid uppers, Main
street. Norwalk. last night. The Non
walk police are investigating.
Owen Rice. formerly of Norwalli.
was arrested in Bridgeport. Saturday
night. for soliciting money from poo.
pic on thesircoh , He resisted the of-
ilcer. and made it interesting fora
time. lie ischargcd with vsgrancy.
drunkenness and'.resisting. , '
, At the SouthrNorwalk Congregation-
al Church, Tuesday. at 8.00 ‘p. m.‘,ths
Church Council meets in the westrv.
Thursday. at 7 :45 p. m.. the church
prayer service will be led by the pas-
tor. Topic: Together in One Place.
in] are invited to share in this mcot‘
ng.
~-._——-—— -
' The Yale basket-hall team defeated
the Harvard team In the Yale gmyns-
slum. fiaturday night. by 41 to 16. .f.
K. Clark. Yale ’99. who is captain of
the Harvard team and who is studying
in the Harvard Law School. was excus-
Hc was referee of the item.
_A new regulation issued from the
general office of the Consolidated road
prohibits employees from assigning
their pay. The rule goes into effect at
once. The officials say it is designed
to prevent fraudulent assignments.
and is not intended to cause any llll‘
necessary hardship to employees.
—..
Manager Hoyt; of the Opera House.
seems to know what sort of attrac-
tions the people of Stamford want. He
afforded proof of that fact this eek.
when he provided a series of play of
good (nudity. which were well acted.
and the prices of admission to which
were low—Stamford Advocate.
Thomas Scott. a practical plumber
from Poughkeepsic, N. Y.. has purn
chased the business of Charles E. Clap-
ham. Smith Main street. Mr. Scott in
tends to keep a thoroughly up-to-daie
sihle effort to make work turned out
by him satisfactory in the minuisst dc-
tail.
John 8. Torr“. who has been chosen
as a messenger in the House of Rep-
resentatives. is an artist of consider-
able ability. He recently took a prize
offered by a publication for a drawing
and has sent several cartoons to New
York. where they have been published
in the papers. 'l‘ei'rll has. until recent-
ly. been a student of the Yale art
school. He is a native of Woodbury.
acre throats ‘eased—cured.by Brazil-
ian Balm. Baxter or Plaisted.
Next Friday evening. the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union will meet
.in tho Congregational Church. of West-
port. at 7.45 p. m. The Rev. Charles
W. Shelton will give an address on
"The Alaska Christian Endeavor Mis-
sion." All interested in Endeavor
work are invited. Westpori cars leave
corner of Main and Wall street. Nor.
walk. at 6:00 and 7:30 p. m.
The annual banquet and reunion (it
the members of the General Assembly
of 1897 will be hold at Foot Guard ar
mory, Hartford. February 20. begin
sing at 1:30 o'clock. Legislators oi
1809 and 190i. and all the surviving ox
governors and (ix-speakers of the
House, as well as the present. will be
honorary guests. They will be caliui
upon for speeches.
Mary .f.., widow of liobcrt Campbell
died at her home in Greenfield Hill
yesterday morning. at the age of 81
years. She was born in New Milford
January 31. 1820. and had been ii rest
dent of Greenfield Hill for many years.
She was the mother of thirteen child
ran. a number of whom survive her.
The deceased had a fainting spell a
few days ago and fell. fracturing her
hip. The shack and fracture caused
death.
. ”-4“...
Hensotional stories as to how Mrs.
if“. P. Marsh. of Bridgeport. was our
prised and bound by masked robbers
turned out to be without foundation in
fact. Close questioning on the part of
the police caused Mrs. Marsh to admit
that no attack had been made. llho Ir
a victim of nervous hysteria. and about
a year ago got the police to the house
to look for an imaginary man hiding
behind a screen.
. ”.wm
vacuum anussuaura
Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
Just why people will
flock to see Uncle Tom‘s Cabin. is as
Lord Dundreary would say: ”One oi
those things that no follow could find
out." But they will continue to go and
see it Just as they have been doing
for thirty‘odd years. No play has
been more abused than this one. it
has been done in dime museums at the
rate of ten times a day. and in one-
nlght stands in an hour and a half by
live or slit people. tint was not until
AI. W. Martin brought is production
but that the admirers of the play had
pis’ pleasure of seeing it put on the
do not calm. "you are «also row
2. in a manner that they could up
an we a will he «on
‘ newshound
It
continue , to '
cost to you down to 3500.000.
selves. No obvious reason for such
to become anything else.
pow ‘ huge: in briéf.x‘,the value of tha‘Furuiture
for this, our greatest of February Furniture Sales. milks ‘L
‘ :Ebrggqqfiafl'flf of in, Million: of Dollars:
on which thorough-going primvtediictions, averaging a third, bring the
’"i‘ it?”
, earthenware sax. than;
Aud‘ihis stock is brand-new. handsome, modern furniture. which.
has, for the most part. come direct from the in' nufactnrers to take its
place in this hitherto unequaled Trade Sale. ‘
mingle mm in Grand "Rapids. Oor‘ordci's for large lots were placed far
ahead. thus enabling manufacturers to fill them at their commerce. The
resulting economies in will operation redou’ndcd to our; advantage " as to
price. Other important groups are those marked fanciemnce by the
manufacturerse—with sweeping price-concessional to quick buyers—our.
S .000 "Worth came from
sacrifices—thevbcst of workmanship
and materials characterizes all these lots—~perhap . they were made for
stock during the duller men. A third element. and the smallest in the
sale, consists of those of our patterns which we shgll disconiiuuc4perhaps
one or two of a kind. But. like all the rest, they are modern and in
perfect condition—~we gct‘rid of our merchandise
before it has a chance
Of course. these reductions do not apply to all our stock-mthere are
standard lines, always replenished, which are spared the ignominy of
being sold a third below their value. But among thavast variety composing
”this sale all needs can be met. all tastes satisfied. ’
‘ij‘hc’collecijon includes:
Brno Matted; Dining Tables Morris Chain ' Elly Chain
humus» . Sideboards Women’s Desks Parlor Suites
Bedroom Suites Dining Chairs Fancy Rockers , Music Cabinets
Wardrobes Book Cases Parlor Tables “‘ " iiall Beaches
Bedroom'Cl-nirs Library Tables Couches Hall Stands
1.67» New FOULARDSI l Dependable SHOES l
The Rotunda blossoms like I garden with
choicest new deal of the but makers of
Iondon, Lyons, span, Alsace and America.
We knew, months in advance, that this was
dosiined to be a gal Poul-rd year, and have
been busy pro ring for it, with the mull that
nowhere can is superb ahowinp be surpassed,
if, indeed. you can find its ua.
Printed Ail-silk Twilled afimluds. the de-
signs of ihe more expensive Iondon makes
bein up led by hand, are65c. 85c, 01, $1.25,
“,3 , I .50 a id. The higher the price,
the richer the co or combinations—hula“ prices
are low for the splendid qualities they repmcnt.
All-silk Printed leuly Selina, in I wealth
of the newest patterns, are 35: and $1 a yard. ,
1 $3 Crepogtfilzs l
The beautiful wavelet that lustrous silk.
and-wool crepons add! greatly to their richness
Is dress-stuffs. They're much handsomcr, in.
deed, than the price gives you any right to
expect. Were it not that the miter was over-
stocked, and anxious to unload, these luxurious
crepons would readily command their fulivnlue.
It's your good fortune that they're $1.25 a
yard—it means an elegant dress at barely more
than: third of its worth. Prettiest of color-
combinatlons—a soriof shot chat-in gray-
and-wbiie. ian-ond-whifc. Eastwood-white,
these beautiful new Fouludp—r-ths pick ofihc sh
navy blue-Ind-wbite. isn-ond-light blue, lln~
and-medl. “.25 a yard. '
Broadway. Fourth Avenue.
Ninth
caows PRINCE or GERMANY. ‘
Invested with the Order of the Garter .'
by King Edward VII.
t‘UWES, January 28-m'i‘hc crown
prince of Germany. Frederick William. -
was invested with the Order of [hot
Garter. this morning. by King Edward
Vii. The luvesturc occurred in the,
council chamber of Osborne House. ltl
was a brilliant function. The high of— l
ficors of the household. military and!
civil functionaries.‘ and the emperor's:
entourage. including a party from the 1
imperial yacht Hohenzolleru. were
present. all in full uniform.
While the crown prince knelt before
the king to receive the insignia. his
majesty addressed a few cordial words
to the prince. and their. turning to
Emperor William. in touching icrnis
he thanked him for his visit at this
time of sorrow and bereavement. and
dwelt on personal and other ties uuit~
lng the two countries. (lcrmnuy and
Great Britain. if la said that Fliiipci‘or
William will bestow the Order of ilic
Red Eagle on Prince Arthur. of Con-
nuught. son of the Duke of (‘ouuaught
The grand court marshal of Prussia.
Count von l'lulenberg. is on his way
here to join the suits of Emperor \l’il~
final. The emperor accompanied the
crown prince on u long ramble through
the Osborne House grounds today. ills
majesty laiclv boarded the Hobcuzoi-
lern, to transact urgent state business.
.——-——-—
The man who lives for himself alone
is apt to be neglected by the world at
large.
.You mighl ibis/i that
to expect that condition
.... .. Nu-.. _......._..—-.- ..-._...._._‘__,. .
J ACKSON’
persistently at the quality question. but that's
how you best judge this store's usefulness.
Wc'hc built up a large business on the basis
of “quality first." and you'lrc been educated
Buy oats that's clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
m... ~-n-__~..w
Maybe you still have to be i first it of
on from Wlnsmlkcr’s. fill." you d: not
know. from actual experience. that r inval-
meat buy: more than a mere pair 0 shoes. It
buys but workmanship, best materials, best
style and comfort—ho matter ‘how little the
price may be. 'lhc thousands of men and
women that wear and linear Wanamllm shoes
are our wilneuu to this. . ‘ . .
Men's Shoes $33.90. Five dollm~
armors—in every other good shoe store is the
price of the: shoes. Patent sndcaaihcl lcaihcr.
box and waxed calfskin. storm grain calf and
extra fins kidshln; in all weights and shapes.
for dress or business.
Women’s Show at 82.30. Before the
advent clout “Reliable" shoe these were the
but 53 shoes we knew of. Now they have to
how to their stipulate-hut they own none be-
sides the "Reliable." They're in kid and
patent leather. in fatal. best shapes, walled
oak-loaned soles; also turned cola for women
20.53:ch lighter weights.
LLew-erfiestporswsl
' None but worthy courts are tolerated in this
richly varied stock of ours. which affords ample
latitude in point of model and price. Here in
word of two particularly attractive low‘priccd
sorts, among other excellent values:
At 65c Meir—P. N. corsm white. with low bustaad
short hips. .
Al 5].)"; and Sr sin-RD? corsets. of white and drab
could and black sate ‘ ion: waist and highbusi;
comprising values a o 8; and Si.
JOHN WANAMAKER
and Tenth screed. saw YORK.
LOOTING BY THE ALLIES.
War Correspondent Think: it has Kill-
ed Christianity in China.
NEW YORK January 28-~~Georgc
Lyuili. an English war correspondent.
who has arrived here on his way to
England. having gone through the dis-
turbances in China. said of the atroci-
ties committed by the allied soldiers.
from which the Americans. Japanese
and English trmpspverc excepted:
"Any thoughtful" person who has
been in i’ekiu with the allies cannot
but speculate as to what effect this
visitation will have on the population
of China. it is iuininously evident to
the progress of Christianity in China
my mind that for generations to come
is absolutely killed. In China-the fact
was practically making no progress.
but what little progress it has made
among the lower classes and the desti-
iuic (.‘oolles, who form the bulk of the
Ntl-(‘lllli’il converts. is new utterly wiped
out. It will be generations before the
recollection of this latest crusade is
erased from the memory of the Chin-
one people."
Captain Dreyfus has been in Paris
for the last few weeks. but he goes out
very little and sees no one. Mme. ilrcy-
ins has remalncd in Geneva. where
the family has now definitely settled
for the education of the two children.
who. for obvious reasons. could not be
brought up in a French public school.
Captain Dreyfus will probably stay
there some time. '
he keep hammering too
of things here.
S’ swore“
In the piano ' for
Fine Photographic Work. «
Our i filatlnotypo ”Portions l m l (mum-coed
so. , . 1“ w ' '
“Minot
IAI. m
Ibrglar.‘
When the householder gets ready to
turn out the gas “for the night prepara-
tory to turning in. he makes the rounds
of the house, tin-us ali‘the keys to as-
sure himself the outer doorsxare lock-
ed. and goes to-bed confident that no
burglar can get in unless he sum a
hole in the door. But the householder
is mistaken. Nothing. unless it be an
open door, gives an expert burxlai' 1688
trouble than the average lock. “Pick-
ing" a lock has boats to be such a fine
art that there are only a few locks. and
those especially made to order. which
cannot be picked by a man who knows-
his business. some people think they
can fool the [edit Dicker by leaving the
key in the lock on the inside, so the
burglar cannot insert a "skeleton"
key. This only makes thing easier.
The man who knows how and has the
proper tools can turn a key Just as eas.
fly from the outer side of a door as
though he were on the side where the
handle of tllo'key projects. A slender.
strong pair of steel pliers, properly ap-
plied will clutch the little and of the
key which extends below the. notches
and turn It easily and silently.
But that is not look picking. That ls
child's play. To open a door which
has been locked and from which the
key has been removed is a different
proposition. but old policemen declare
there are very few if any door on ord-
inary dwellings and flat buildings
which are secured by locks able to re-
sist the advances of the burglar. What
are known as “skeleton" keys are
inudellke ordinary doorkeya. only the
guards. which in regular keys contain
several notches of different depths. are
very thin and delicate. in a bunch of
these keys each one has a guard just a
shade wider or longer than the next
one. and the burglar tries them one by
will do the business. raise the proper
tumbler in the lock wil allow the bolt
back. Where the old fashioned “rim“
locks are used. the sort which are
screwed to the door and are now found
only in very old frame buildings. or in
the cheaper class of hotels. this is
easy. Any one who has ever lost the
key to one of these locks must have
discovered that almost any old key he
borrowed from the neighbors swould
turn the bolt. A buttonth will usu-
ally do lt. Any slight projection on a
slender rod which will raise the simple
tumbler in the lock will alplow the bolt
to be removed.
But “mortise“ locks. the variety in
use in all modern buildings. which are
fitted into the edge of the door and
leave nothing showing hilt the brass
plate on the edge and the two keyholea
are a bit more intricate in their mech-
anism. and are likely to hold the bur~
glar a moment or two longer. But they
will eventually yield to the gentle
movements of the expert lock picker.
When several skeleton keys have been
tried and none is found to be the prop-
er one. the “picks." which give the art
its name. are introduced. These are
slender bits of steel with one and turn-
ed up at a right angle. resembling a
button-hook with the "hook" straight-
ened out to form an 1.. Tile long and in,
the hand of the burglar is so slender
that several of these can be inserted at
once into the circular part of the key-
hole. and they are put in one by one.
each one raising a tumbler and holding
it up until the proper number of mm-
blers are raised. when the bolt moves
buck and the door is open.
There is scarecly a lock in town on
which an expert cannot perform this
trick~thai is. of the common variety
of locks which can be opened through
a ltevholc from either side of the door.
With spring kicks—~0r “night latch"
docks. as they are cnllcd~the work is
a bit more difficult sometimes and is
more often performed with a skeleton
key than with picks. The expert bur~
glar is provided with a pocketful or
night latch-keys cut from steel or iron
"blanks" and each one having notches
a shade different from the others. in
the chenncr grade of night latches one
of these keys is almost certain to prove
a duplicate of the one on the key ring
of the housholiler snugly asleep inside
in perfect confidence in his lock.
And after the house has been robbed
and no one disturbed the folks say;
“i can‘t see how they got in, for the
door was locked. and we found it lock‘
ed this inornlh'ii."
The wise burglar takes care to close
the door behind him so as to avert sus-
picion as long as possible.
Not all of the lock picking is done
by criminals. however. Some of the
most expert men in that line are prac.
tical locksmltlis and employees of the
big safe-making firms. who have spent
years in peering into locks and devis-
ing methods for making them proof
against all attacks save those of the
keys intended for them. The brittle
constantly raging between the makers
of high power shells and the makers of
armor plate is no more steadily waged
than that between lockmakers and bur-
glars-that is. makers of locks which
cost a barrel of money and are intend.
ed to guard great valuables. The so-
called burglar proof safe of 20 years
ago would be laughed at by the safe
blower of today. The time lock doors
of a safe demsit vault. with their pon-
.derous cranks and screw thread mechv
anism. are the highest type of the lock
experts' art. They are supposed to be
absolutely proof against everything ex-
cept earthquakes and properly applied
dynamite. But when they get out of
ad time the lock expert is sent for.
and after an hour of gentle turning and
twisting and listening to the interior
clickings he swings open the door. and
the trick is dono.-—Chlcago Chronicle.
. HI MISSED HER.
A speech whlcli bad a pathetic as
well as an amusing side is said to
have been made by an old New Hamp-
shire man on the occasion of his sec-
ond wedding. , ..
“Neighbors." he said to those who
had witnessed the simple ceremony.
“you all know that this good friend
that's consented to marry me is some-
think of a stranger in our town. Now.
i feel kind of insufficient. being only a
orybody as quick as i‘d like to. So
l'm a-golng to depend on you women
folks. he added. with a sounding
one until he usually strikes one which _
order and refuse to open at the appoint-
man. to make her acquainted with ev-
smile at the members of the gentler
not. "to make her feel at home among
as my first wife would do it
n is No Trouble at an to the Export , H
would use any bar
the manufacturers.
R. l.
rican Liquid Soap
old and laundry use. To be used wh you
it costs you only one half the _
it does the work they won't do. All we ask is tits . on
and we know that you will be a cons ntgti
iquid Soap will do four big washings wit 0 t
use of a rubbing board. leo it a fair trial. There are .no suds. as t
of no value to the'wash. It will wash with salt water and do good ,w
This American Liquid Soap will not injure the finest fabric,
it harm the hands. but will make them nice and soft.
Price 10 cents per quart. 35¢ per gallon.
Bring a pint bottle and get a free trial sample that will do two washings."
Circular with directions for use with every sample. Endorsed as
A perfect cleanser for househ
that other soaps do.
try American Liquid Soap.
One quart of American L
Manufactured only by the AEMRICAN LlQU
Selling agent for this city.
ORANGES, sweet as sugar, 16 for 25 cents.
Lorenzo Dibble, Greece,
' W Jib-mm», ai-Wim via
'.
6-1
a
i
ii
YES i .
Those Stein BIOGhI Perfect Fillillll
Reada-io-Wear Suits.
in the newest mixtures, that we have sold so ’m y
at $15.00, we are now selling at:$lil.00.
verv swell, that we sold at $5.00. youtcan
buy now at $0.75; . 1
Faces Vests.
that sold at SI 50 to $3.50. are now Sell
$l.00 to $2.00. , ‘
Great Reduction on an 116,,A’I.u3~
' Clothing.
soap or powders.
SOUTH NORWALKo
I
58 Wall Street
MWOW
Spectacles and
Carefully fitted to the face. after a thorough. scien-j
Complete Optical Room.
Will Arrive This Week:
a few cars of
PRIME TIMOTHY HAY
from Michigan, . '
a quantity of celebrated M Clipped - ’
RESCREENED WHITE oars. i
' RAYMOND
-_ -_..-.L.-............,_. -...-._._-.-......
Eye Ginsu
tific examination of the eves.
GRADUA I‘E OPTICIAN,
Car of
BROT
ililS.
0””..00090
SPINACH.
()YS'l‘liRS. iinc
IOS‘I‘ON'O
of the beliry.
foreign faces and
reigned supreme.
the finest things in
precinilng them."
tisrusslcinma
still my. inductor-coil
reservationno
rity‘ “ .
“LITTLE fTALY."
The Boston Transcript
Boston's "Little ltaly" lsesiabllalicd in g
the very quarter where Paul Revere]
lived and whence be here the message
The Old North square
ripples with the color and music of
North church itself. cannot have far to
go to neighbor with Franciscan chap-
els and Roman Catholic cathedrals. the
whole medley of a foreign wsrlihusprp-
.. w are once or an uiu
ing that "In“. h . illum'afternoon tides on
They say that the [lesion Italians
are very thrifty. that from being good i Date.
rent payers they are becoming notable'
property buyers. They are a musicizs-
loving slid art loving people. ,
the Museum of Fine Arts on the free _ 29.
days. and see these same italians. in)
their rugs and hobnaii
women and children. standing before:
And that sight reminds a writer in|
The Transcript of a shabby onbman
In Florence who always carried his! States hasbseus most
Liberate in. his coal. or linoellm in
pocket and whose passion was
fill “all
FOR TODAY:
l.l\‘ l". l.(,lllS'l‘liRS.
Live or lloilcil l‘. ‘
S.-\ L.\l( ).\' S'l‘lZAKS.
AY Sl {DRE CRABS.
stuck.
Fresh Arrival LONG lSl...‘\.\’l) SCAleUl'S.
> R. J. CUTBILL G
Washington Street Bridge.
l TIDE not: it
says that
tongues. The Old
. each day.
‘ 1LT.
4.34pm.
li.05a.m.
5.43pm.
li.13a.m.-
6.67pm.
7.19am.
8.i3p.ni.
8.21am.
9.15pm.
”(lo to'
7.111..
7.4“.
0.8“.
7.0“.
7.1“.
shoes. men l 30.
the gallery and aim 31'
mum ittmrestiin‘ ad ._
. _ i will . s 5,
log at"
to seals 60.; Prosthetic,
No Charge for Examination.
‘ o. B. JACKSON. 5 1,;
Norwalk. Colin. g "
CHOICE YELLOW CORN.
which we are offering to our common 1,
to be delivered direct from car in
small quantities
AT CARLOAD PRICES. 5
Te Bridge Fish Market?
Our sales yesterday convinced us that we handle GOOD'stock. ,
Give us a trial and we will prove to you that we can scllthe 3108
at reasonable prices.
or
Next to John Ferric;
Prim u. a. com survéygr
This table testimony. 100i. .
Computed for Wilton. In at 7
ed for Wilson Point dock." ‘ '
ed States Coast Sunny-tall“
height in feet and touthlihrezm
from Mean Low Water:
datum or surroandlngs on as,
and Geodetic ’liiii‘v'oy cums
region, and which» fir-M lies
mean sea level. Morning tides
Ht. . air.
' 710'0- 10.039334, .
Mitt. llA’lsan. , -,
0.7ft. 11.49pm.
”103%
cw.
Clothiei and Furnisher, .. p .
48 and 50 Wall Street. ””1“,“ Gil,
M.
o
nellh win?
above by
a.
' nus 7.
second ‘11
l . ‘ 1
can. 1.01p.in.
1.08am.
2.08pm.
Vulcan.
datum...
‘ W 7’
l The tramp attention; iii-vibe
imp,
Norwalk Chronicler