, are exceedingly'lam ,
”leisure Almanac for Tomorrow.
gap on 7:12‘ sets 4:56. .
y M (”1:10:23 a. m.; 11:07 p. m.
I VthnJTVn-tliTtmulllcationa for
, us» should be addressed to. The
M1. Personal letters not desired.
,attltude assumed by the four
' hm of the South Board of Coun-
at last Monday night's meeting
losing to go into a star chamber ‘;
days, of political dictum. The position i
' they took of being the people's,
Mnmtlvesand that the public;
* was! principle to maintain.
'Wn’w
nogndement to his congregation re-‘
aptly an Episcopal minister whose
riparishls not more than a thousand
8
The new wrist bags proving" Very
convenient for shopping. .
The fluffy. dressy pieces of iiecltwear i
are aupereeding the plain tailor-made
designs. I,
Embroidered waists and entire robes .
of thin materials are m be very fash-
ionable the earning scans on both
sides of the Atlantic.
a
dresses will be Worn later on with thin
wash dresses that are out low. 1
The ,modern way of protecting one's i
expensive portiems and hangings, ;
handsome gowns, etc, from the rave-
ges of moths is to put that in cold
torage.
Pearl ornaments are taking the place
ion, it! quite refreshing In these lot rhinestone and steel buckles and
of Colds a
lid Grip
It is always dangerous to neg-
lect a cold. Look around you at
Soft scarfs of moussellne and liberty ‘ .thc vaSt number Who have Chm"-
lwhich are worn now with evening 1‘3 catarrh, every .0116 of whom
owes his afllictioni to a neglected
cold.
Colds weaken the lungs, lower
the vitality, and pave the way for
, consumption.
Pneumonia a 1W a y 5 results
. l
m a
l delectmen Vote To Retain Him ”To Do»
fend Contested Election Bait. ‘
Selectman Lynes. Brown and Reed
‘held a meeting, yesterday, and voted
to employ Hon.‘ John H. Light as
counsel to defend them in the lniunc~
itlon suit of F‘. H. Merrill against the
‘selectnien. It will be remembered that
some time ago Mr. Merrill served an
injunction on the selectmen to prevent
them from employing Mr. Light to de-
fend William B. Reed. In the suit of
,Rccd vs. Merrill. in which the latter
sued to recover the office of selectman.
In this suit a few days ago Judge
Ralph Wheeler decided that Mr. Mer—
rill was not entitled to the office. and
shortly after Mr. Merrill gave notice
{of an appeal from this decision. An ef-
fort will probably he made to have the
injunction dissolved.
other ornaments on hats and toques. from a cold 01‘ from an attack of MR. AND MR3. BODWELL ENTER-
vogue, too, on evening gowns.
Laces the coming season are to be
:xshcuid know what is belus done is a ‘whim. There will be some of the tint-
}ed to make variety and because they
r’ , jlook better wi... some colors, but the and
« It. is related that in making the an ,maiority of them will be pure white.
Waists are to have their fronts ar-
down as previously, the result being
miles from’San Francisco said: “Re-j reached by making the waist-line at the
member our communion service next back "‘“Ch higher.
. Sunday. The Lord is with us in the
j "furnaces and the bishop in the even-
" dag." ‘
entirely unprepared next time.
arsenal at Klanguan, China, is busy
-, turning out modern rifled guns, under‘
' ’flllldkflrers, as well as with smokeless l
, ponder, shot and shell, which will beI
.- sea of the nine provinces.
«wt—-
‘ ‘eendlngt‘of Prince Henry to this cmin~ ,
‘ . try is the first recognition Europe has
made of the fact that the United
‘ :Btdtesis hereafter to be considered an
3 equal. It Is a compliment which we
should receive courteously. But he
I‘VW‘iinto its to realize that it does not
'meanjthat Germany will sacrifice a
rslnxl‘e'point in self-interest. and that
,‘WBI'lnay‘ have to light that nation at
anytime. He hopes that our navy
will {be shown to Prince Henry so that
he may be impressed with its power.
‘He ‘is a man who will know a good
' navy and good scamanship when he
sees it.
Professor Mahaffy is of the opinion
‘ that while English is destined to be
the universal language of commerce.
the time when it will come into such
general use ls remote. in a recent ad-
dress Professor-Mahaffy pointed out
that the number 01 languages in the
world at the present time is about 800,
and. as if there were not enough spok-
Men ht Europe. there is a promised revi-
val of Czech in the cast of Europe, and
Irish in the west. “If only some at-
tempt hao been made by the English
to assimilate their spelling to the pro~
nunciation." says Professor Mahoffy.
”English would now he, as it. will be
in the long run, the language of con»
merce throughout the whole world.
That, howeVel-, is not now sufficient.
We must be able to communicate freely
with the French and the Germans, and
though It is a great waste of time the
ideal throughout Europe must be a
trillngual one. Every educated person
i must, try to learn to speak English.
French and German."
. A press clipping bureau has just
completed a collection of newspaper
clippings for Senator M. A. Hanna cov-
ering everything printed in the editor-
ial columns of the press of the United
' flutes and England relating 'to "“tllG
" . death of William McKinley. No king
or uncrowncd ruler ever received so
. many tributes of love and esteem, not a
only from the priests of his own country,
but from all over the world. This re-
maritable collection comments on the
death of the late president. and is
mounted on heavy gray cardboard and
bound In four volumes in full morocco.
‘ The simulation of sheets of four one-
doll'ar bills as an advertisement by
George W. Driver, a restaurant man of
,Waahington. has led to action by the
reaeumr of the United States, forbid-
‘dlllg the further Issue of bills In all
sent form to any one.
idays give as change to his custom-
, "new four-dollar notes." The card
W a drawing one. and the host was
leged with demands for the new
bi! Ma'ny people thought the 'advew
filament a hoax. but were surprised to
“that he had kept his word by is-
will sheets containing four one-dollar
a
.,. team's STAMFORD
, Prior to the:
,Oltrlstmas holidays Driver, It is said?
:adyertlsed' that he would. during the
The toque with regular folds of cloth .
silk, or whatever one may select, about
the rim is usually becoming because
soft. The crown may be left entirely
, 'plain surmounted only by a large how
The Chinese don’t mean to be caught of the same material as the folds plac- acute throat and hill
Tile led far towards the back.
'fectly round shapes are usually worn
These per-
by misses and young women.
Probably no place of woman’s milli-
‘_'tlrkent orders from the vicerays and nery receives so much care and expense
”WWW“ my nine provinces, to supply as that she wears at afternoon recep-
tions. The materials must be of the
best, and none but a milliner of taste
and originality ls entrusted with the
' “Mela warming forces «on land and making of it.
She must use delicate
colors, must make it becoming and at
the same time wholly unlike any other.
wPoultney Blgolow says that tho and in finish it must. be perfect.
one Topsles, two funny
‘. (lack country.
I
AMUSEMENTS.
'1‘ch swoafibhnsrnrcu.
Bad weather did not prevent a good.
sized audience at Hoyt's Tllcatro last been re
:night, when tllo melodrama. Tlle So,-
,cret Dispatch, was presented.
,play is strong in situations and of con- even
Tll o
tiiluous interest, and tho. company pre-
senting it strong at all points.
[‘NCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Two car loads of special scollory played. Thorn will I". “somolhlug .10.
and stage accessories are carried by
tho Uncle Tom‘s cabin Company,
which comes here, Friday. for
Tour] trimmings are very much in -
ous diseases. What should youi
‘rnngcd with long effects again. but (10.P
'their lowest points will not reach as for ~—takc
of which colds and in uenza are, ‘
the most common. The remark- I .W _
influenza.
Give every cold the attention
it deserves and treat it properly
you will avoid these danger-
Therc is but one answer
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy ’
It is intended especially for
TAIN.
Last night Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred
liodwoll entertained friends at their
home In Livingston street. The prln.
(-lpnl enjoyment of the evening was
wllisl, and dancing wus'ulso indulged
in. Miss (lruco liucknnnl bud the best
score at tho finish and won the ilrsl
prlzo. Victor W. Ferris scoured the
conmlntlon trophy, although it was
not tho first. time he had over handled
the cards. Tho. others present were
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mather. Mr, and
Mrs. W. Addison Wilcelor, Mr. and
ers. Stephen S. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs.
‘Hnl'ry S. McBride, Misses Maud
‘liush and Ethel Hendrickson, Elbert
W. Fitch. Clifford Adams. A light
diseases, ‘, lunch was served.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
able cures effected by that rem—i H 0 Y T ' s‘ T H E A T R E.
cdy _ have made it famous over,
a large part ofthc civilized world. . FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, Mat. at 3 p. m.
Use it and a quick cure is certain. .
It counteracts any tendency tow- I
and neumonia. Among the tens
‘of tlousands who have used it
for colds and grip (influenza),
during the epidemlc of the last
few years, not one case has ever ‘
ported to the manufactur~
l
I
, 2!) Horses and l‘onios.
One Big Matinee andNight,
The linrnunl of Them All.
Downey & Goodrioh’c Big Spectacular
UNCLE TOM’S
CABIN CO.
John L. Sullivan as Simon Legree.
Forty-Iivo pcoplo. Two Ill'nss Bands.
Fifteen Burros.
Bloodhounds.
Twelve Man-Eating
erg that did not recover or that [Traveling ill ollr own special Train of
which is certainly a very rcmark- :
..blc record.
resulted in pneumonia,
lug," liowcvor, wlloli Matt. Wlolor is ,
interrogated by Harry llollnolt. tho im- 1
, , [he I maculato and dignified intorlocuior of ‘
mounting 0f thcupioco. I‘OI'W‘fiV“ 990‘ ‘ the Morry Elks Minstrels. which holds 1
pic arc on the stage including a gen- . the bonnie at Hayt's Theatre. Wodnoa- ‘
llino band of oGorgia coon shoutors.
a grand prize cako walk, jubilee sing-
ors, lilo. original Magnolia Quartotlo
ill sweet Southern melodies two taill-
Marks. tho
culost “cute" and other features too
day ovoning, January 29, for the bone- I
fit of tho charity fund of Norwalkl
lodge.
IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION.
humorous to mention. An unusually Everything Faund in Best of Candi-i
strong company has been selected to
givo a careful finished performance of
the drama. A full and complete cast
‘of characters. nothing omitted or cut.
Among the many features are Littl'
Eva and her talking pony. who die-
plays almost human intelligence. do 'oJ cllrod.
predict a large house to greet this
wolldlnown company. Oilo nlght only.
Seats now on sale at Hoyt's Theatre
without any ndvnnco in prices. Grand
stroet parade at noon and fine outsido
fore the doors open.
MRS. DAIV ri'S DEFENCE.
tion at Inspection at Norwaik
Ho-pitri.
'l‘llo wookly roport of tho Norwt’llk
Hospital shows that lhroo plltiollts
liavo boon admitted, and two (llat‘llfll‘fi'
'l‘wo deaths have occurred.
one from ('lllil'1‘1‘ of the llvor and omen»
tum, and the other from hepatitis.
'I‘llcl'c arc now ninctcon pntionts llndor
cllro, olgllt males and olovcn fomnlcs
All nro doing well and liloso who haw '
,thibition outside of the tboalro bo il‘i‘lfclllly sobmitteddo critical opera
lions oro couvaloscing.
Al the \vookly Inspection of the hos
pital evorything was follnd in excel-
0n “9,“ Saturday night I-Ionry Ar~ ,Ient condition and thoroughly satis
tliur Jones‘ greatest play. Mrs .llano'
Dcl‘enco, will be presented at Hoyt‘
Thcatro.
S
S
factory. Thoro. buvo boon one llllll
drcd and thirty-three visitors during
The play had a run during the “'(‘ek- .
‘ the entire engagement of the company
. at the Empire theatre. New York. last sentod a large door mat for the front
The Hospital Whlsf Club has pro
spammfil period of silt months-dup- ‘ porch. Heading matter has been giv»
licnting there the success which it "“1 by MW Sylvester Lockwood and
obtained during its original prodtlo’
ire in London the year previous.
ls regarded by many as the greatest
play this distinguished dramatist has
vet wrltton, possessing his charactor-
istic felicity and charm of dialoguo.
.cpigrammatic wit and powerful con-
1 strucilon.
: l
‘ t resting of ally seen on the stage ill
”yours.
The third not is said to be
most absorbingly and intensely in-
~ r
. UP YORK STATE.
i’loglnni
Suratoga, that historic spot, and ox-
tending northward to the burders of New York city bank.
,Canada. lies one of the garden spots being unable to furnish a cash bond
, tion at Charles W ndham's new thea‘ I, has sent in men‘s underwear.
y It Robert Van Buren has paid official vls- .
Mrs. Graves, of Elm street. A friend
Mrs.
lie to the Hospital and patients for
the ladies‘ board.
NEW HAVENER ARRESTED.
Harold ives Passed a Worthless Check
in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 2‘2 wilur-
old lvcs, of Now Havon, (loan, was or.
rnlgned in tho. police court yesterday
on the charge of having passed a
rig at the beautiful city of worthless draft on the Bank of Cally
fornla. 'l‘ho check was for $210, on a
iron is in jail.
of the world, the far famed Adironv ,of $2.000,
Settled in an‘eariy per- .
iod of our country, as rugged abilities j
ago. Nature has done everything to ‘
make it a ground for rest for Jaded
city folks, a haven for the sportsman.
and the home of a sturdy and vigorous
people. It Is in this region that the
new and most successful play by Da-
vid Higgins and Georgia Waldron is
laid. and it is of these people and the
strangers within their gates that these
dramatists have written so success»
fully. The name of the play Is Up
York State. and without a too sordid
clinging to the actual commonplace
of life in the country, the authors have
filled the oomdey with types of charac-
ter and series of incidents peculiar to
that region in many respects. At
Hoyt's Theatre, Monday night.
EIKH MERRY MINBTRELS.
Matt. Wieler, the well-known comed-
ian. ontlced’two of his German friends
to accompany him to the Pan-Amerin
can Exposition at Buffalo. During
~ their vialt.’whlch was in the nature of
‘an expense pool the funny comedian
. made things lively for his comrades.
opt they‘tplut it all (”66ng or his
I are 0 o expense. , n f. y 1'6:
tunfod‘melb‘r told of‘TITé‘III'zily' pranks
he had played upon his fellow sight-
seen and had lots of fun at. their ex-
Io. Illa barium w‘re twitted on
heir saline-- and W101 coaxed lisp-
py at what bounded on their dis-
comnture. In a few days. however.
it leaked out that while Wlsler was
havingtun at their essence the no
pl dermal. new spending his
iii If” tt‘ ‘ hauled- lio know
1
mm II
There is no Harold lvoa in the New
ihave served to hold it aloof from the ‘Havon directory,
.march of modern improvement and 3
I settlement, and it remains to a great
1 degree, the same quaint, charming and .
1 beautiful shot that it was a century ‘wns admitted to probate by Judge (2.
H. J. LEWIS'S WILL.
The will of the late Henry .1. Lewis
H. Peek, in Btratford. yesterday. Ull-
der the provisions of the instrument
tllo widow who is named as cxcutrlx
will receive the house and contents
on Thimble Island. farm of between
200 and 300 acres in Egremont. MasaT.
absolutely. The residue of the estate
In to be divided into two parts. one-
half of which Is bequeathed to the
widow outright and the other to the
four minor children. It is estimated
that. the estate will inventory between
$400,000 and $500,000.
LENT BEGINH EARLY.
bent will commence this year at an
In 11100 the first of boat was sixteen
‘days later. and in 1901 it was eight
days later than this your. This brings
Easter Sunday on the 30th of March.
In 1003 Easter will ,stI‘ on April 12.
and lnylillifi the date will he April 22.
Entermlll not have as early a date as
this year till 1910, when It will fall on
March 27, and in 1913 It will fall on
the earliest date in the century——
March‘zil. Not until 1043 will Easter
fell upon the latest data in the century,
which is April 25.
M
- TILIZZARD IN CLEVELAND.
snow mm which followed a weak or
two of comparatively ole weather.
began early Tuesday moral I.“ has
11'“ minimums
. . in , , on.
“M a you his Elsinore. 'l'tie
fifths , flutter .witltlr.
MINIMUM ills
h
I pninco
l soutod to tho public.
earlier date than usual. February 12:
CLEVELAND, 0.. January 22-A’
cars. A $20,000 Production.
Two Cur Loads of Special Scenery.
A carefully solccted company of an
‘ lists will giro one of the most finished
porformnllt-os of tho picco. over me
Twenty colored
.iubiloc Siligors. Cello Wulkors, Buck
and Wing Dancers, otl~., uppcnr ill our
trout plantation scone.
Matinee at 3 o'clock.
Prices 15 and 25 cents.
25, 35, 50c.
, HOYT’S THEATRE.
1, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25.
MR. JULIUS CAHN
Presents for tho llrst‘Tllnc in this city.
Hoary Arthur Jonos's Great Play,
Mrs. Dame’s” Defence
With all the origi a " scenery and
Appointments 1. t’charater-
izod Its phenomenal run
ill tho Empire Thou-
fro, Now York. all
last season.
AN EXCEPTIONA- CAST,
including
Kate i-l’aesett, Amelia Gardner, David
H. Murray.
25, 50, 75:, $1.00.
‘ Evening Prices.
sauces,
a.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
' MONDAY NIGHT_ JANUARY 27.
As Played 100 Nights In New York.
David Higgins and Georgia Waldron,
Authors of “At I’iney Ridge."
In "The best play New York has had
in many a day."~—Hcrald.
UP YORK STATE
ihlunngcmont of .l. Wosioy Itosenquest
and M. O. Higgins.
"Thorn isn't a playhouse in New
York that has had anything so charm-
-ing to offor for months."—Allan Dnlo.
llu Journal, Sept. 19, 1901.
i “It is long sinoo any play so simple.
strong, human and yet artistic has
.chn solln on tho stngc."~New York
Sun: Sent. 19, 1:101.
i "Not a dull moment nor a prosaic
line in it. One of lilo wholesonlcsl
Z, and most refreshing plays seen here.
lit abounds in tho. clounest wit, and
jtho brightest, snloothost comedy lm~
aglnable.—~Bostoil Globe, Oct. 8, 1901.
emcee, 25, so, 75. $1.00.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
iwsoussoav ave, JANUARY 29,
Regular Annual Tour of the
MODERN MIIl'I‘H-MAAERS, the
MERRY ELKS
MINSTRELS
with a coat of
ALI. STAR ARTISTS.
and their own original
PICTURESQUE FIRST PART.
' In the Bid» Ollo,
avaar nor is A'lanCKAJAoK.
PRICES, all, to d 75 OINTO.
Reserved seats 0&2 obtained from
members of the ‘, walk Lodge of
I
I
l
i
l
I
.i- ionic...“
Magnolia Milk, can“? (to.
Pan American MllkI‘ilan, 7c.
New White Beans, .qwtl't, 70.
Very Best Butter. per pound. 25c.
Strictly Fresh mm, per doses, 289.
Columbia River flames, In 1b. can.
1
i
I
Elite or at BOX Office. Jan. 27, 28,39,
loo."
,
I
onlng session In Hartford. ~ ,
HARTFORD, January 22.—-Therc i
was an unusually large attendance at i
the opening session of the Conhecti-l
cut Dairymen’s Association which on ‘
shed their convention in Jewell nail!
today. Vice-President F‘. H. Stadtv‘
mailer, of Elmwood, in the absence of I
President H. F. Potter. of Moutowcsc, i
who was unable to be present on ac-
count of illness presided at the open-
ing meeting and delivered the first ad— -
dress. An address was also made byl
George T. Powell, of Brlarcllfl‘, N. Y.,
' At 1:30 p. m. the testing and, scoring l
of the exhibits began by Judge Orrin 1
Bent. of Boston. This afternoon F. W.
Horton. of Brewsters, N. Y., spoke on
”The Dalryman, a Factor in Our Po-
litical Economy." .1. O. Sanford. of}
Stamford, .t., on “The Vermont Dairy-
mnn and the Elements of His Suc-
cess," and V. E. Fuller, of New York,
addressed the niootlng on “Some Es-
sontlal Elements in tho. Breeding of
Dairy Cows." ’l‘bcro uro'ovor illiy
exhibitions of butter and Cheese. The
convention will continue tonight and
tomorrow.
\
8UPT. PLATT ON THE STAND.
General Superintendent l’latt. of the
New York, New Haven alld Hartford
road, was on too witness stand this
week in the tunnel disaster investiga-
tion in New York, and the Herald
says:
Charles H. Platt, general superinten-
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. was the last wit-
ness of the day. Cool and collected, he
never flinclied under Mr. Jerome's
heavy fire. Ho ls‘a gray-haired Vot-
eran. and testified that. he had boon
more than fifty-three years In active
railroading. Ho said that he know of
nothing that could be added to the
present signal system that. would imv
prove Its efficiency, and he boliovcrl
that the use of a gong in connection
with the distance signal would, in the
long run, bo loss efficient than the
plan now employed. “A certain sig-
nal." he said, "can be used efficiently
for only ono purpose, and I consider
that lilo torpedo is vastly more valu-
able as n llailgol‘ signal than as u call-
tiou signal."
Mr. Platt took occasion to mako tlio
statement that Mr. Franklin was not
an agent of the New York. New Hav-
cn and Hartford railroad at any point
north of Fifty-second street. though
by agreement botWecn the two roads.
he acted jointly as agent for the New
York Central and the New York. Now ‘
“arm and Hartford, from Fifty-soc-
oud strcot down to tho Grand Central
station. Mr. .loromo verified rigs
stutomolit by consulting ii copy of the
terms of agreement between the two.
roads. and then remarked that this
fact would probably make it unncoosw
aary to call as a witness President
Hall. of the New York, Now Haven
and Hartford.
MORE POLICE THAN STRIKERS.
BOSTON, January 22~Rniny weath-
er was not propitious for demonstra-
tions by tho striking tcnm‘uors and
tholr sympothizers early today. The
turbulollt incldonts which occurred
last night in spite of special polico pro-
cautlons. led to more extensivo arA
rangcmonts today for guarding the
water front and the business sections
of the city. In this locality. as the fore
noon advanced, there seemed to be
more policomon than either slrikors
or their aympatlllzcrs.
TREATY WILL BE SIGNED.
COPENHAGEN, January 22~lt has
been definitely docidod that tho. treaty
with tho Unitod Slates providing for
- the sale of the Danish West Indies is,
to be slgnod at Washington, this week.
All the formalities here are completed, ,
,of tho Western commorcial Travol-
'MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR QUEEN.
‘ lsh ambassador. Sir Frank C. inscolb
Clearance. Ind Muslin h Under-
wear Sales Still Continue.
SHORT TIME LEFT TO SECURE SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS.
A FEW OF THE SMALLER LOTS ARE SOLD OUT, BUT WE HAVE PUT
OTHER BETTER VALUES TO REPLACE THEM. WE MUST MAKE A
CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL WINTER GOODB~CAN'T AFFORD TO CARRY
THEM OVER. THE PRICES QUOTED ARE 1-3 to 1.2 LESS.
LADIES' 26-IN. UMBRELLAS, VALUE 3100 AND $1.25——75c.
LADIEB’ PIECE DYED TAFFETA UMBRELLAS, VALUE $1.50 AND
$1.75. AT $1.10.
CUTICURA SOAP, VALUE 25c, AI‘I' 16c,
MUSUN UNDERWEAR
NOT A GREAT QUANTITY LEFT. WHO CAN WONDER?
15¢: CORSET COVERS, 19c. ‘
25c CORSET COVERS, 156.
NIGHT GOWNS, VALUE 75¢, AT 590.
NIGHT GOWNS, 29c AND 39c: VALUE 506 AND 59c.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS,121/2c; VALUE 19c.
ALL GOODS MARKED 1~3 TO1~2 LESS.
MILLWARD'S OR ARCHER NEEDLES, ALL SIZES, 30.
NICKEL| OR BLACK SAFETY PINS, ASSORTED SIZES, 3c PAPER.
FANCY OUTING FLANNELS, THE 10:: QUALITY; 6c.
HEAVY WHITE DOMET FLANN EL, THE 8c KIND, AT 6'/2c.
YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLIN, VALUE 61:, AT 41/2c.
CHENILLE COVERS, THE 98c KIND, AT 49c.
100 DOZ. PILLOW CASES, VALUE 140; SALE PRICE, 11c.
6c AND 8c TORCHON LACES, CLEARANCE PRICE 3C.
2512 BOX WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES, AT 15c.
15c QUALITY SILESIA, 9c.
FAST BLACK PERCALINE, 8'x’2c.
TATUM'S SHORTAGE $16,000. QUEEN'S DEATH ANNIVERSARY.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. January 22——Tho
investigation of tho books of the. late
Ii. t‘. Tatum. secretary and treasuror
Marked by Commemorative Services
in England, Today.
LONDON. January 22—Thc first
anniversary of the death of Queen Vic-
toria, today. was marked by commem—
oratlve services throughout the United
Kingdom and the colonies and at the
- British embassies and Iegation abroad.
At Windsor, King Edward and Queen
Alexandra most of the other members
of the royal family. Lord Salisbury,
Lord Roscbory and the German ambas—
sndor to Great Britain. Prince Von
Wolff-Mcttcrlllch. attended a service,
at noon in the Frogmore mausoleum.
The German ambassador laid a wreath
fl‘om Emperor William on the tomb.
Later. ticket holders filed through
tho mausoleum and viewed the recum-
bent statue of the late queen. which is
now beside the statue of the Prince
Consort.
There were accession services this
afternoon in many of the churches,
whilo military and naval salutes were
fired by the artillery and from the
guns of tho warships, which were de-
corated with bunting and returned to
bright colors.
ors' Association. who rocontly commit.-
tod suicide, has been made and Chou"
a shortage of $10,000.
It, is stated that'Mr. Tatum made
a confession to certain members or
a committee of the association prior
to tho annual election, which was held
tllroo days before his death. Ho told
tllcm that they would find a shortage
and said it had all gone on tho. rat-cs.
The accounts were found to balance
up last Ur-tobor. when the first short-
ago or disoropancy was discovorou.
BERLIN, January 22-11. memorial
sorvico in commemoration of tho anni-
versary of lll(‘ death of Queon Victor-
ia was bold today in the English
church here. It, was nttondod by the
omporor and empress. Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia. tho lirit-
os; tho [initod Stnlos ambassador. An~
drew ll, Whito: Secrotnry Jackson. of
the l‘nitcd Stairs embassy and other
Americans. Tile imperial Chancellor,
Coun Von Boulow and many other
German officials woro also present.
Love is clairvoyant and most men
, know what their wivos wish to believe
.and gratify them accordingly.
CALL 53-2.
Seymour’sStore
Wafers. 106. 1b.; New Beans, toc.
Worcester Sauce. all popular, Ioc.
\
Leadliio Grocer.
FLOUR
:20 lbs. Gran. Sugar,Ci ~-
$1.00
finger Cured Shoulders, 11)., 10c
new Cured Hamgglbq 13c
Nannies: Bacon. 1 I" lie
'I‘nsns Magnolia Milk. 250
Dublin Cane Symmnt. can, 10c
gut-ins P. C. Flour, '1' 3 pkgs., 250
a ‘rounns "upkeep su-
. ‘ . , a.
USEFUL AND VALUABIIE PR
' : sexism in. a. were so
Maud S. Flour, best In the world, and three good reasons why you should 'use It.
only Flour In the Twin Cities that comes direct from the mills, second, because it makes nice, white bread; and,
third, because it makes more bread than any other Flour on the. market. Try a bag or barrel. it's guaranteed.
M'AUD S. FLOUR, (this sale),
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (nice and fresh) per 1b..
“-1.1'I‘CHFIELD COUNTY PRINT sorrnu,
. 2W ,. York, jGI-‘OO'el'
Quality and Value for This Week:
We offer an elegant line of Prunes from 6 to zoc. 1b.; Evaporated Peaches, 15c. 1b.; Evapor—
ated Apricots. The finest grade of pure Fruit Jams, zoc. to 25¢. jar; domestic or imported.
have a splendid Jelly in all flavors. 2 for 25c.
Fancy Creamery Butter always a leader: 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers for 25c; Choice Soda
We
qt.; Cranberries, IOC. qt.; Campbell’s Soups. Catsup, Chili Sauce.
values; Double Cream Cheese, Coffees from 20c. lb up; Splendid
Teas—There is no customer so poor thathe wants poor tea—get ours. and you will be suited.
New Maple sugar, Syrup and all the popular brands of Panc eke Goods.
Our facilities and experience are always at your command.
Charles E. Seymour,
58’) West washington 81.. So. Norwalk.
FLOUR
Fiona
First, because it is the
55c bag, or $4.35 per bbl. . .
25c. ‘
210 1b.; 5 lbs. for $1.00.
a
I
I
I
New Pea Beans, qt., 96
‘ 10 CAKES yew M‘arrpvlll Egan's), qt., 1:0
are ea or , ., , . e
. l SSSBREA£AP lCholce Compound Lard, 1b., 100
‘ , ' 5 1000 Parlor Matches, lie,
1' OR 250. ,New urleans Molasses, gal., lilo
in cans Sardines, for. . 3‘0
MOCHA' AND JAVA COFFEE, BEST MIXED TEAS,VALL KINDS,
POUND. 300. 50 AND 600 POUND.
EBENTS GIVEN FREE WITH OUR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
y'fCo.
- flonwan'luilding,
\ , Howells ‘
\.
' t-iifll atom.
Norwalk Chronicler