hhabitants. In other
all towns would cou-
Otl‘sé as effectively as at
If such a measure is to
should be accompanied by
rrcdistrieting the Senate
"lyd‘pph the basis of popu-
lie large towns are eu~
iu'sihlp'le justice, to repre-
tlotl based u on population
ithcr the ‘euate or the
‘ Under tlle present sys—
ltspite the fact that the
(grand the more important
oils of legislation pertain to
ities and lar c towns'nghe
owns controlzboth bran "efs
,General Assembly.“ It is
tin ly wrong. There is no
0 «mutual- chccks as be-
d any rind-country.
h tee. of Influence" have car-
gl'lt of EurOpe into six.
. of the ‘h‘Dtitrk Continent."
c ' -,_o:thc"‘_ll, I4. 00
tiligiiigzklrita is under 2hr.
céof nations north of the
turranean.‘t With the British
in' “control" of the Boer
s the sphere of Great Brit-
,iufluence covers 2.733.640
re miles. Then comes the
clgian sphere of 805,400 square
'il , followed by the Portuguese
000, which is only a little
read .. of the Turkish 836,000
hare miles. This is closely fol-
ed by the German 822.000
(plate miles. while Spain still
in s to 203,764 square miles,
11 about 80,300 square miles of
,, es, and little Liberia taken out,
, re is left abopt a million and a
‘li square miles .yct. outside of
tie Sphere, with a probability of it
long remaining 50.
. When the earthquake was shak-
ing things up in Constantinople.
lately aimlz‘lhe Sultan could not
tell whether his time had come or
i’c Unitetl States was beginning
to collect its “little bill. the Milea-
' who has charge of the earth,-
odcpaptment. got in his work
fit good'éfi'c’ct, says the Bridge-
Standard. He has a fine
v tciaud sings snare. and he- tuck
no chance. but got off all the
chants he knew that applied to
llceaSQ. ‘High over the gibber—
earthq {lites arose his hoot.
lid the merely terrestrial tremb—
, figs subsided immediately.
, The telling l of the Legislature
to repeal the pool law gives sails
{action to those people who feel
i ,at the law should stalld,,wllilc
hose who think the law should go
are. not worrying much, as little
effort has ever been made tolcu-
force it. It is pleasant to note that
‘i'ttll‘sidcs are satisfied. '
i “All t‘l'ét“ ,ihidll imptt‘se".
flake? on ifI:vtifitiryri‘tlodgen "
this statcfisllould be rig
,forcpd. says the Norwie I». Dulle-
, 'therof' jgidlfi.‘ e tllcphi‘gg'gst
is rplus' int ”std '6 tre'as ' n xt
" al‘, that was ever there.
.. ” WHAT womb Aneoomo.
Ml . .4.) ,, . a l.
Twice a‘ who Is not too ofthfl’ "id
‘ manicure your nails.
The colffutlc. c iowarlng Itself slowl .
0 use a at" , t many nrratighdl‘bu v
If way down.
he vellings of chiffon and tulle that
cover the season's models do much 'to
' than them and add tolthcir beauty.
lo many oftlle shirtwaists of fine
and even nllk will launder now
there in no excuse for the bust of
. being coiled.
hudltinty, shades of gray culled
are especially beautiful. When
, b .ilniuh of the cloth in soft. too, the
“out is particularly lovely.
We hear a lot said about entire
no, but the merchants and manu-
6M poem .vurysallguino that this
the greatest shirtwnist season
A
' a litre
' taxd‘s
ml 8““ ewe“!
r Wowr-W
U CANNOT ‘
’fi‘ late m chance When -
. f a, full; are at strike.
a death! can are u
m fen!
her.
-‘
E "aluminum ll "
r Effie
«blemylelurm.
blemish. ,
mighty yearnzold. Steps have been tak-
. tor. Helena, the youngest "child of tho
_ by a Joint stock company. which it to
" oiled and now machinery put in for the
ed by one
least one hundljh‘d the
ice were deli ‘ ,
In that city 0
Mill. WILSON GETS A LETTER.
Garmarl‘ Aid Society Dollru Him to
. Return Hll Little Daughter.
Ernest. R. Wilson. who kldnap‘od his.
own child about 0., week ago. from his
wife, who resides in Brooklyn. received
yesterday. from the German Aid Soci-
ety. of New York. in which it was
stated that thcbest thing Mr. Wilson
could do ‘would be, to return the child
to Brooklyn, and save prolonged liti-
gation. it was further stated that
steps would be taken immediately.
whereby Mr. Wilson would be com-
pelled to surrender the youngster. If
the society did not hear from Mr. Wil-
son or his attorney in the matter.
It did not state as to the procedure
the society Intended to take In order
to get the little girl back. so Attorney
John J. Cuneo, Who is counsel for Mr.
Wilson. and who assisted him In kid
unplug tiracc.’ the forlr-ycnrold daugh-
ter of the Wilsons, does not know what
steps to take at present. The letter
was handc over to him by Mr. Wilson.
Attorney In ileo‘ has notnnswered It
as yet. but his Intends doing so.
, Fearful that some strategy will ho
resorted to by, Mrs. Wilson to follow in
the steps of her husband and kidnap
her'child from him, the Wilson resi-
dence, where. Mr. Wilson re Idea with
his mother on Spring strut. Is kept
double barred day and night. The
little tot is not allowed to go out doors.
unless she is In the company of three
gr four who are-Able to take care of
Of.
As Mr. Wilson Is a brakcman oh the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. it is a necessity that he is
away from home a good share~of the
time. This leaves Mrs. William R.
Wilson. his mother. alone with little
Grace. and naturally site Is afraid to
even unlock the door during the day
or night. The little girl is very much
contented with her new home. and has
not mentioned her mother's name as
vet.
Attorney Cuneo is of the belief that.
Mr. Wilson. whose duty it Is to go
Into New York state every day, will
be served with papers lnstltuting
hHIlfleS corpus proceedings when be
m rlves at the Grand Central depot one
of thesc.days. lie said that he would
have to go before a New York court
to have the matter settled.
It. is not the Intpntion «of Mr. Wilson
to, give up the child. unless the. law
compels him to. He Is very much at-
tached to his climbing. and the little
girl, although she never knew her
father until she was kidnaped by him,
now calls him “papa." and says she
will never leave him:
INVESTIGATING RICE INDUSTRY.
WASHINGTON, April 16~Socrc
tal'y Wilson has decided to send out
an export. to scour the rice growlue
countries of the world and thoroughly
Investigate Important matters connect-
ed with the industry. This mlssion
will probuly be entrusted to Professor
Knapp. of Imtislann. which returned
about ayear ago from an official trip
of Investigation In the Orient. it Is
proposed to hunt out the rice growing
countrles. ascertain what they need
both to their bepf- animals and work
teams. what rice can be. grown on high
land that cannot be irrigated. \vllut
legumes can be used for forage. for uni-
'ilaln uscdvin the rice industry. and II
host of other kindred questions. Sit-r~
rotary Wilson predicts that ii your
hence will witness the production In
file United States of all the rice re.
quired within the country.
'MDNEV FOR VIRCHOW FUND.
NldW YORK. April l6——A committee
of prominent physicians in this country
'has been organized for the purpose of
collecting money to add to the Vil‘chow
fund. This fund Won established in hon
or of Dr. ltudolf Vlrchow. ‘be famous
thologist. who slncc‘ldb been
’,llc‘.‘rdlrcctori0f ‘tlle pathologi nylon.
lute of Berlin. The fund’was undcd
In 1891. when he completed hissevcm
tlcth year, to enable him to facilitate
Scientific research by outphlt hing chor-
flnhlpc’ and? by'iencourpl‘gl yg special
cdlcnl and biological Investigations.
Contributions to the fund have been
received from all parts of the world.
(in October I3. Dr. Virchow will he
led already mummy every part of the
world to honor hlln on that occasion
by swelling the fund which bears his
prime. Thc‘prinolpnl committee of tile
und in In Berlin. The one recently
formed in this country has been desig-
nutod a subcommittee. One of the
members of the committee hero is Dr.
Robert F. Weis, president of the New
York Academy of Medicine. This com-
mittee has issued an open letter to the
physicians of this country asking for
contributions to the fund.
........._.._.l__.....
PRINCE NAPOLEON ENG-Adan.
IIRUSSIDLB. April lli-——'i‘bc Pctit
Dion says that Prince Louis Nupolcou
has been married to the Grand Duch-
can Holcnu‘. daughter of the ltnnalun
grand Duke Blhdlmlr.
Prince Louis Napoleon was born
July 16. 1864. He is the cocondnon
of the late. Prince Jerome Napoleon.
and the younger brotller‘of Prince Vic-
Russian grand duke Vladimir, wa‘c
born January 20. 1882.‘ The change-
tnont‘of Prince Louis to Grand Duch-
osn Helena. was announced the kitten
part of lust'yecr. and has been repeat-
ed at intervals since. .
no"... ..... .n”
COTTON MILLS SOLD. ‘
DANIIDLSON. April til-«Tho Kirk
Cotton Mills. at Central Village. but:
been sold to Warren 1). Arnold, of Paw»
tuckot, it. L. owner of the Arnold
Mills at Stillman. R. I. It fit under-
ntood that the Kirk mills will be run
be formed. and that they will be rallied»
flunufacturo of woolen goods. About
a letter, which was quite conclusive. '
w:
l
v.
is an important consideration.
our BHCCEBB.
888888 Iain illell.
$8.00 purchases.
To the Board of County .
ore of lt‘nirilcld County.
to cell S lrltuouu and
Liquors. A e. Lager Beer. Rhino Wine.
and Older at I52 South Main
noes Is not located within 200 feet In
a direct line of a Church lldlllcc or
Public School house. or the’ premises
pertaining thereto. or any Pont-Ofllcc.
Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Nor-walk. this Ihtll day of
April. A. D.. 1001.
.I. STANLEY ST. JOHN. Applicant.
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwulk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named .1.
Stanley St. .iohll for such license.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 15th day at
April. A. D.. ltlbl.
(I. G. Bollunnun. Richard II. Golden.
H. W. Mather, William ll. Smith,
Christian Swurtz.
Load newlinm?
We. the undersigned. electors alld‘
,: :Becomlllglllllltuy at Rationality 'l’llcllil.
5" The most important part of the feminine wardrobe is the have7
To a great eutcnt’l‘t makes or more the looks of a woman who wears
it.‘ Good dressers know this. and are careful to select from the pre-
vailing styles, only such hats as enhance their natural charms. Price
It has always been our aim to give the trading public the most
desirable, up—to-date goods at prices within the reach of all. Hence
fl
E. H. DILLON a co.
BillllllEPlllll.
We pay your fare one way on $5 purchases; both ways on
LONDON. April lit—A special lies-
I hembt’ apply for a drugglst “081180 patch from Cape Town. under today's
intoxicating date. says forty Boers recently met at
lucshcf and solemnly reelected Mr.
street. Smyn president or the Oran c Free
Town of Norwalk. My place of buni- State. 3
M. T. Steyn was elected president of
;thc Orange Free State February 19.
llfllili, the term of office being five
years.
V .L..
SALE OF BOOK ACCOUNTS.
Under and pursuant to an order of
[the Court of Probate for the district
[of Norwalk. the undersigned. trustee
in insolvency of The Norwulk Buildingr
'00.. will sell at public auction. all the
lbook accounts of said company. at the
.oiflcc of Joseph R. Taylor. Earp 70
”Wellington street. South Norwalk. on
;tllc 31th day of April. NW], at 10
Io'clock, u. m. For particulars apply
Ii. E. DURHAM.
I hereby certify that the above llalll-‘
ed cndorsers are electors and tnxpnyfil
era. as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 15th day 0."
South
Trustee.
Norwnllt, April 16. l901. ‘
aft 22
April. A. D.. 1001.
HERBERT It. SMITH. Town Clerk.
uni—23
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fall'lleld County.
I hereby apply for n license to sell
Splrltuous and lntoxienting Liquors.
Ale. Luger Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider
at 60 South Main street. Town of Nor.
walk. My place of busmess Is not lo-
cated within 200 feet In a direct line of
a Church hldillce. or Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post office. Public Li
hrnry or Cemetery. ‘
Dated at Norwalk. this filth (lay of
April. A. D.. 190].
HARRY PEPPER. Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined oy law. of the
'l‘oWn of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
above natured liurry Pepper. for sucn
license,
Dated at Norwulk. this filth day of
April. A. D.. 1901.
C. G. Iiollallnun. Richard H. Goldcu.
H. W. Mather. William H. Smith.
Christian Swartz.
i hereby certify that tho above. num-
ed eudorscrs are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwulk, this 15th day of
April. A. 1).. 1901.
HERBERT It. SMITH. Town Clerk.
nlli~23
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Full-fluid County:
I hereby apply for n license to sell
Splrltuous and intoxicating liquors.
Alc, Lager Boer. llllinc Wine and Cl-
der. at 48 Water street. South Nor»
walk. Town of Norwnlk. My place of
business is not located within 200 feet
Public school house. or the promises
pertaining thereto. or any Post-Office
Public Library or cemetery.
Dnter at Not-walk. this 9th tiny of
April. A. D.. ltllll.
MAItY KELLY. Applicnnl.
We. lilo undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the.
application of the above named Mary
Kelly for such license.
Dntor‘ of Norwalk, this 0th day of
April. A. D.. 1901.
George P. h‘lncher, John Oldouschlw
gcr. Wilhelm Lichtblau, Jacob Wolf.
Joseph R. Raymond. ,
I hereby certify that the above ham.
ed cndoracrs nrc electors and taxpay-
era. as defined by law. of the town of
NorWulk.
April. A. D.. 190].
llIdltBllllt’l‘ it. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. an.
Court, March ‘80. A. D.. 1001.
Estate of Frances A. Solluek. into
nil-III
J,’rubntc
The Court of Probate for the district
their clalms for settlement.
properly . attested. within said
quested to
02 ll 10
ONALD.
‘nzAL tsrltrz urn "
, , medulla: .
LINOOLN "DRAG! WAREHOUII
0 hands Mirabella cnmloycd In those
'r v» t; 1.; rpm...
3" WWW!" 23mm
soul's nonwatumopn. '
In it direct line of" a Church Ediflcc or ‘
Dnter nt Norwnlk, this 9th day of
of Norwalk, to said district. deceased.
of Norwaik hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
me.
will be debnrrcd a recovery. All per-
sons lndehtcd to fluid estate are re-
maltc immediate payment to «
ROBERTA Mal)
Executor.
consumes: A
l
i
l
DELICIOUS, TENDER LAMB
A fore quarter. leg or chops cut from
those young animals will make you
think this most is the most delightful
The flavor Is dellc to and the flesh
tender and toothed 'lc. Order one of
these cuts for Sunday‘s dinner.
t
Fore carton, 90 per lb.
Shoul ‘erl, 120 per lb.
Legs, 12m per lb.
Loin Chops. 200 per lb.
new caurufi'v MARKET,
Adam Steinwnld. Proprietor,
ply Block. 80. Main so
hull'llnalklluslll.
Incorporated I00] 2
d
FRANK A. FERRIS. President
RICHARD H. GOLDEN. Vice President
CHARLES E. HOVT. Sec. and Treats.
24 WASHINGTON STREET.
(First National llnnk building}
Trustees.
Asa ll. Woodward. ’l‘lleodorc S.
Lowlldcs. ’i‘llounul I. ltuylnond. Frank
A. li‘crrlu. Edwin O. chicr. Franklin A.
lor, Richard H. Golden.
W
Billllllll llllSllliSS OF ALL KIDS.
Banker‘s. lllnnufactnror's.
solicited. Estate‘s.
Iously invested and cared for.
lotion.
carefully and promptly executor].
My...
\ Bu-lnen Hours:
Daily except Satin
u. m.. l to 8 p. in.
urduy. 0 to 8 p. m.
MORTGAGE LOANS
NEGOTIATED. '
1.4003 "film WON.
5 Railroad M: r A
- South Namath.
Smith. Winthrop II. l'crry. Nelson Toy.
Mcr~
clmnt’a. Personal and Family Accounts
Administrator u.
tinnrdihn‘u‘und all Trust Funds judic-
Savings
Bank Department offers the host Iucilr
ties for deposits and interest accumu-
Mortugca. Lenses and Invent-
nlcntn of Real and Personal Property
tiny, from 0 to 13
bnturduy. il in .12
o. m. Savings bunk Department. oat-
keeping th lrp count usiness open
on Sunday. and shaving men. will be
tried by. Judge," mow next Friday
morning. . .
It is Just ten years ago since a cloth
lnr omwnc brought before the Nor.
walk authorities. Many will remem-
ber when Guctuvti‘A. Frantic. of Nur-
walk. who now conducts a barber shop
In that place. ”than arrested on com~
plaint of Stiles W. Curtis. grand Juror.
for keeping his place of business open
on Sunday. There was considerable cx~
citcment at the time. There were no
town court marathon. and all cases
had to be taken before a justice of the
peace. -
The law on Sunday closing at that
time was the some as it Is now. ex.
ccpt that the statute Sabbath consist-
ed only of eighteen hours, or from sun-
rise to sunset. This was the law of
1888. It was amended in 1897. and the
only difference made in it was that it
reads, twenty-four hours. or from mid-
:llight Saturday. until midnight. Sun-
ay.
A Sentinel reporter called upon At~
torney John J. Cunco. who is counsel
for the harbors. whose cases are pend-
Iug. and asked him what chance the
harbors had in getting released. He
said that If the law had anything to do
with it. and the decisions of former
courts In Norwaik and other places.
they had every chance in the world to
be let go scott free. -He then referred
the reporter to the case of Mr. Frunke,
and the decision (of Justice Alfred E.
Austin, before whom It was tried. Mr.
Franke was arrested on Mayfl. 1900.
and the decision was rendered on May
21. Following Is the written opinion
of Justice Austin:
The law under which this complaint
In brought was passed in 1702. when
the state of society in Connecticut was
very different from the present. As
portal statutes are to be. construed
strictly. and a man is not to be depriv—
cd of his liberty unless the allegations
against him are clearly proved, I think
lll deciding what are such necessary Ia~
born that they may be performer] on
Sunday. we must take the present no.-
cessltles of society into consideration
instead of those things which were con~
sldcrcd necessary in 1702. In Massa-
chusetts It has always been the cus-
tom for barber establishments to close
on Sunday. while the contrary rule or
custom has prevailed in Connecticut.
The law in New York is that works of
necessity which may be done on Sun-
day. include whatever is needful for the
good order. health or comfort of the
community. and that the intent of the
law Is to forbid acts which are serious
interruptions of repose and religious
liberty of the community. Certainly
shaving and baths are needful for comv
fort. as well as for health. and cannot
possibly be said to be the slightest ill-
tcrruptlon to repose or religious liber-
ty. Many men cannot shave themselves
and many have not the convenience of
baths in their own houses. it is in ovi-
deuce that men here ill Norwalk would
not attend church if they could not be
shaved or obtain a bath on Sunday. It
It is a necessity for our cook to prepare
our dinner. or for a man to drive a
horse attached to a carriage. or a car.
that we may ride to church. or for milk
or meat to be brought to our doors in
warm weather. especially when ice is
$1.00 a hundred. or for ourselves or
someone elseto black our boots on
Sunday. it is just as much a necessity
for us to be shaved or take a bath on
Sunday. In my opinion all these things
have now become necessities. There-
fore! prefer the low of our neighbor-
Silk Waists. all colors. and bi
Both satisfaction and reward ‘
are the fruit of knowledgc,.. It‘ap-
plies to all matters, and ”wellipply
the argument to this ad.——about
the fashionable wearing apparel
for spring, we are showing in all
the fabrics and styles that are cor- '
rect.
“Investigate our claim of show-
ing‘ the most perfect Custom
Ready-to-wear Garments ever
sold in Connecticut. Equaled on-
ly by the highest priced tailor pro-
ductions. We can fit lady or miss
usually. without alteration.
One of. our great leaders this
week is a smart Ladies’ Suit, at
$15.00.
Misscs' Suits and Jackets are
here in large variety.
ack, at $2.90. was $4.00.
t
Fine Madras Shirt Waists: all new, made with tucks back and
front, Bishop sleeves. at 980., worth $1.25.
A large line of the better waists will be found in our suit dc-
partment, second floor.
BEAUTIFUL SHOWING 0F SPRING DFIESS GOOD SILKS
AND WASH GOODS.
44‘
Wash Goods. all colors. at 45c. yard.
Black Figured Silk for waists
and Skirts, soc. yard.
EVERYTHING IN UP-TO~DATE DRY GOODS FOUND AT
THE BOSTON STORE.
lug State of New York rather than the
custom of Massachusetts.
Moreover. the complaint. alleges that
this defendant performed labor on Sun-
day which was not a work of necessity.
Not only was there no evidence to sub-
stantlatc this allegation. but the wit-
nesses for the state all admitted that
the majority of melt who were shaved
by harbors claimed but they must be
shaved on Sunday.
The defendant is discharged.
VOLOVOVSKI FINISHED THIRD.
LONDON. April Itiwln the race for
the. forty-second Newmarkct Biennial
sickest of 25 sovereigns each with 500
sovereigns added. for three year olds.
over the llowlev Mllcl at the New-
market Craven meeting today. William
C. Whitney‘s llay colt Voloyovski.
which has been a great favorite for the
English Derby. badly disappointed his
admirers by finishing third. The colt
showed a want of further preparation.
The winner was Colonel H. McCal-
lnont's bay colt St. Mflclou. Arthur
Jalncs‘s hay colt Magic Mirror was
second. Volodyovskl was ridden by
Lester Reiff. Seven horses started.
SCORPION SAILS FOR KEY WEST.
WASHINGTON. April ill—The Scor-
pion has sailed from San Juan for Key
West.
CALL 58-2.
GOOD TO EAT.
’l‘llc llrldgcwater Hills Cremory But-
ter taken the lead. OIN‘O tried. no oth
or kind will suit. ilb. prints, 300. Out
of tub. 28c lb. Other grades, 22c and
25c lb.
The best Maine Sugar Corn. as sweet
as the fresh corn. cut from the our.
Rigid enforcement of the laws of,
cleanliness show results ill every de-
tail of our goods sent out.
The Fruit and Vegetable market
contains only the best goods here.
Bermuda Onions. New Potatoes. Car.
rots. Lettuce. l’nl‘snips. Spinach. Cran-
Lomonc,l
berries. Oranges.
Celery, etc.
Bananas.
till
14 our
Stores
lll
N.Y~.cilll
over these barge
LITCHFIELD
M
soaps
7 Barn Swift's gap. 260
6 Born Ozone soap, 25c
6 Bars BIthtt’I Supp. 250
6 Bar. Kirkmnnh Innx Soup.
4 lb. Pkg. Grandmu'e Wit-hing
Powder. .
1 ll: Pkg. Gold Duct,
18 Cake: Oval 800p,
DONOVAN nuiLoluo. " -
c Plilohury'n Vital, per pkg..
150 Wheatiot, per pkg"
or: Shredded Wheat Biccult. par pkg.. 12c Lemon snaps, lb..
250 haluton'l Health 0m, per pkg"
Just to introduce our Famous TEAS and COFFEES, we will give at this sale
1 LB. VERY BEST MIXED DR BLACK TEA. 60c. QUALITY, AT
5 LB. BEST IAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. 30c. QUALITY FOR
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF HAMS. SHOULDERS AND
BACON AT Lowns'r PRICES.
New York Grocery (Do...
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
If you are one who appreciates the Best Goods at the. Least
Cont,‘.thia is the place to come. A few don’t know this, but they
will sooner or later. More and more are “coming our way” every,
‘ day. If you don't, you surely will if you think. Glance your eye
ins for this week:
:9 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
COUNTY PRINT BUTTER.
MEADOW BROOK PRINT BUTTER,
'CEREALS
Raluton'c Bruitfut Food.
6 lb. Pkg. Hominy,
Drum of Wheat, per pkg.,
rnonpr cultivator. fl ,
m
l CHILD’S LIFE SAVED.
lWas Slowly Starving, when X-Hays
Were Successfully Used.
‘ NEW YORK. April 16——Susall
,O‘IInrc, two years old. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William O'Hal‘e. of Brooklyn.
became suddenlv ill a Week ago. while
playing about the house. She could
take no kind of food. and was seized
‘Vitll spasms.
Doctors who were called said the
baby was slowly dying. The mother
finally took the little one to the Ger-
man Hospital In Williamsburg. There
the surgeons decided to use the X—rays.
By this means they discovered that
the baby had swallowed a penny and
was starving because the coin prevent-
ed her from taking food. It was in the
oesophagus. just above the breast
bone. To remove the coin the baby
was chloroformed, and a small plati-
num wire was put down her throat.
The X—l‘ny showed the coin and every
movement of the wire as it was forced
toward It. until at length ‘the penny
was dislodged and removed.
The baby was revived, and
at its home. last night, showed mark-
ed Improvement. having already tak«
en some solid food. A day longer. the
hospital doctors said. and she would
have died.
W
Seymour’sStore K
At Suymour's Store you can obtain the very best goods at reasonable prices. You can depend upon their
freshness and the. method of doing business.
Murvelli Macaroni Is recommended to you its a first class article of food. Contulngfoul‘ times
the nourishment of Sirloin Steak. Sells for the (full pound) package. No other brand Just as good.
FROM PURE CREAM T0 PURE BUTTER.
Pure Fresh Cream, in 1,9 pt. bot-
tles, daily. ‘
Tile dainty delicious Dessert, Jelly-
Con. 10c package.
Congo Sauce. the New Excellent Rel-
lslt.
Our Pure Old Dutch Java and Mocha
lCofI'ee is the genuine article.
as. E. Seymour. telling Grocer. 88 first Waillllllglllll Street.
4 Retail
Stores
m
C
$1.00.
22 CENTS LB. OIl
2! cents LB. ,3, . r
FANCY CRACKERS. '
n.
130,Fancy Ten Lunch, lb., 100
. IEc‘Frult Bquaru, Ih.. 120
130 Graham Wafer-I, lbs. .120
14c lII'lp Newtom, lb... 130
13:: Mixed Cl‘k”: lb.. ,6:
9c Glngor Shape. Ih. 50
50 CENTS.
81.00.
i
(SOUTH’NDRWALK.
m -, 413*” '5 V"! ,1. l ’v. "' ’ “Cu,“
Norwalk Chronicler