gIHURS'DAY. JAN. 23. 1902.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
sun-um 7:13: sets 4:55.
laugh tide 11:21 a. m.; 11:55 9. In.
All balloon communicatlona‘ for
w W should I. addroaud to The
that. Personal letters not desired.
,I1‘Ito man who always expects the un»
omitted to happen is proof against
disappointment.
‘ BOhlnese quack doctors know a good
' thing when they see it. Those in the
vicinity of foreign hospitals in the for
Interior hang our foreign flags inscrib
ed “Cure according to the foreign
devil’s plan. ”
,A convincing alibi was furnished
the other day by a man in France. He
was charged with the murder of a girl
at Nice, and he brought conclusive ev—
idence to show that. he was at the
limo oommiting a burglary at a hotel
“CommeIciai season tickets" are is
sued in Switzerland to ploperly ac-
credited commercial travellers. enab.
ling them to travel as often as they
please over all of the Swiss railroad
lines. The charges for such unlimltcd
service are absurdly low—m4 10s for
first class and ms for second class for
It period of thirty days.
The consumption of cotton in the
southern cotton mills begins to bear a
large proportion to the total consumed
in the United States and Canada. Mr.
Heater, of the New Orlcau Cotton ExI
change. reported, for example. a tak-
ing by southern mills in liltll. up to
December 13. of 601,190 bales. as
against 828,751 bales taken by north
on: and Canadian spinners. The gain
over the preceding year in southern
takings was over 100.000 bales.
Scientific gardening is taught in the
native schools of Sweden and in the
aemlnaries for the education of nation-
al school teachers. There is a school
garden in nearly every rural school
district in the kingdom. The garden is
placed near the school house. and the
children receive practical instruction
in the cultivation of plants, berries.
flowers. herbs and fruits. the tonnage
meat of hotbcds, greenhouses. etc.
Mine. 1. Daimcries-Petitjean. the
greatest. authority on lace in Belgium
died recently in Brussels She was the
official expert of the Belgian govern
""'ment. of' the city of Brusgcls. of the
Cathedral of Saiutc (ludulc
many business corporations.
and of
Her re
ports are standard works of rcfcrcncc. .
She was in charge of the iiif't‘ depart-
ment at the Brussels exhibition of
1880 and of the lielgian exhibits at:
later World's films.
‘I
An antarctic exploring expedition
' which is to set out from Scotland next
year. will be peculiarly a national one.
The whole of themoney subscribed to
ward it has been given by Scotchmen
and the scientifil.‘ stall and ship‘s ofll '
cars and crew litre of the some race.
The ship is a Norwegian Ivhnlcr. but as
it is being lakcn to the Clyde to be re.
paired there it will be stamped with a .,
Scottish character by the time it is lit-
ted out. This will be accomplished by
about the beginning of August. when
the Hecla will go for a trial trip in the
Atlantic to test gear and instruments.
W. S. Bruce, who has had experience
in both polar cxiu‘emitiI-s. is the leader
of the expoditlion. its goal is the We...
deli sea and It will thus cooperate:
Inha complete scheme of exploration
with the German expedition on one
side and the Swedish on the other.
The Sevres porcelain tower is to be
erected on the heights of St. Cloud, the
spot where the famous Diogenes lan-
tern was destroyer! in 1571. The tow-
or will be 148 feet high and twenty-six
feet In diameter. There will be acvcn
" stories, and a double winding staircase
i‘ Illltle. it will be built. inside and out,
“ entirely of ceramic stoneware and por-
I, 1with blue, turquoise. emerald green,
brown. coral and was tints on II white
porcelain background. The colors will
- I“ perfect polychromatlc poem from
we to summit, ideallzlng the fauna
III lion and legends of the Forest of
I. . Cloud. The work in about to be
m at the slate manufactory at Bey
I'OI. The tower will be composed of
”.000 pieces, which will require one
W haklnga. it will be completed
‘ mock .
Brokers,
col-in. and will be decorated external. .
m
WIIIAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Batiste is again to be numbered
among the fashionable summer dress
materials.
Black and white Chantilly. Venice
and Irish laces are the kinds in great
demand by the millinora.
There will he a great deal of tape cyi
straw braid need in trimming next
summer hats. Of course thereii be
straw hats, but there are to be many
tissue bats and others on which there is
no straw except the trimming
Looked at from a direct front view
the soft rosette under the chin is rath»
er becoming. out me same cannot be
said when the view is had from the
side. To most people this trifle is ra-
ther more becoming at the back of the
collar.
One can never have too many pieces
of pretty lingerie. Unlike many of the
goods the stores have marked down the
fine underwear is eeasonable at all
times. and some splendid bargains are
being offered at the present time.
Ladies who have been in the habit of
wearing two petticoats in the winter.
one for warmth and the other for show.
can do away with one by using a silk
Jersey for the foundation and putting
silk rallies on this.
Wired knots or Louis XV bows are
again fashionable. but they are made of
different materials. not only of velvet.
Some of a strip of China silk with a
wire sewn into the edges. and worked
over in a running design. with long
leaf-shaped spangles or with pompo-
dour tinted I-hcmnilie or floss silk. oth-
ers have a foundation of stiff white or
black not entirely covered with gilt.
burnished or pearl spanglcs—Mlilinery
Trade Review.
1 hich seen women with generous Ill-
.mensions who somehow got a notion
that they improved their appearance by
wearing no IIiIderskirts with their
street dresses; Of course a woman
with large hips should wear no addl~
tionnl clothing over her hips. but slitI
does not think. does she. that a skirt
iciinging to her feet at every step is be-
coming? if there are no underakirts
-to hold her dress out at the hem. then
her hips are made more conspicuous.
I'l‘o a thin yoke can be attached several
:skirts if desired, thus obtaining a liar-
ling cffcct, without increasing the Inca—
I'suremcnt about the hips in the least.
i
I AMUSEMENTS.
ELKS' MINISTRELS.
There is surprise in store for those
who wait for the appearance of the
Merry Elks: Minstrels at Hoyt’s 'l‘IIrIa-
trc on the evening of January 20. it
will be as pleasant as any the ilIcaLII
some of The Norwalks lInIc expo:
ienccd in a long time. i-lIcIy one III
the peIformers is a star and every one
of the acts introduced in the strong
olio is a feature in itself. There are
met fifty people with the company.
ltegulm pIiccs prevail.
I NC] 1. 'IOM‘ S (‘AiilN
Manager hmi informs us .ibal b.»
‘ has a treat in store for his patrons of
his thoatIc Friday night \Ihllc III
have most of us seen (III III Tom I~
. Cabin and shed tours of pity oIcr the
sufferings of poor old faithful l‘nclc
Tom. haIe laughed at the antics of
Topsy and Marks and admired in:
swlIcIIt tdisposition of lhc. \IIgIIl (‘hild
Eva. no me always ready to “PIP‘OIllI
tiltI grand old play every time it I'ls~
its us. in the Downing & Goodrich
production the press throughout thc
country have sot-II fit to hcrald it far
and near as the most gorgeous and rIl-
aboratc production over presented by
L any traveling organization.
l‘l‘ YORK STATE.
l'p York State. which rmncs to
lioyt‘s Theatre. Monday night. has
won its apuIs in fact has won more
than spurs or whole equestrian ac
I‘mItIements for it has captured scI
. Irnl cities all in fact that ane bccu
I'Iicky enough to come under the sc-
leII-tivo charm of its interesting and
entertaining story. The tale of an
unselfish heart ready to forego all itx
. hopes and prospcch~ that a loved one
may be happy. that is all. quite ordi—
inary isn't it? Jim. another case of
disappointed affections? Well. not
quite. There is precious little of the
emotional in this play. and no hcnvi»
pet-Is of sentiment at all. hands
Green don‘t get his girl any easier
iI.IlitIl he gets his invcnlion~thoy both
come 'rouud at last. but It takes four
smashing good acts of fine character
‘ sketching and rich comedy spiced
'I'illI dramatic situations of a high or-
der to bring about the desired result.
iii other words. here is a line story.
sensibly told that represents four as
vivid and truthful acts as the stage
, has seen in many seasons.
7'
, SURPRISE!) AT HER SALARY.
About. the discussion of social tob-
ica excited by the production of Henry
Arthur .lones' great play. Mrs. Dana‘s
Defence. the Empire Theatre Com
.pany‘s most recent triumph.
iromes to Hoyt‘s Theatre. Saturday.
the following story of a well-known.
actress may be found interesting as-
wcll as timely. and it no doubt will
appeal to many who are familiar with
too strenuous check which many mar-
ried men keep upon their wives' aln
lowaucoa.
The actress is attention was married
to one of those peculiar wealthy men
who think a woman is satisfied w"h
lust the provision of her clothes and:
the arrangement of three adhere
square meals a day. She grew tin-II
of her dependent position and hay-lug
a very good voice. she applied to a
manager for an engagement She
sang a song at his modest which was
very satisfactory.
"i can give you an engagement.
Madam." he said "at a salary of for-
ty dollars a weak." ‘ ,
. Tort: dollar-l" echoed the lady
with ill-concealed tum-foe in her
vol
"Why. {not is a very good salary for loaning and conform! the air knights .
a beginner.” said are manager not
comprehending her utoolahment.
y“0h. it wasnt tha " replied the ls-
"! just thought who an awful lot
‘ WALKAND STAMFORDd of slim”, forty dollars a ml was to d
arrlod woman.”
LORD MAYOR "automaton It!-
I IOTID.
I.
seam. January MM‘ c
m min a aunt-mat for
lilacs Bap lisi
Bhurthllaiicaliun
Services Will Ill! Held [in Sun
dag Ital Mutiny M’XI
Burner Blunt laying ilml T he
Dedication Bl T he Bllurrh
s.— a
The exercises connected with the
dedication of Grace Baptist Church
will be held at the new edifice cotIIeI
of Butler and Quincey streets, next
Sunday and Monday. The programs
as arranged by the pastor and commit- ‘
tee having the matter in charge are
as follows:
SUINDAY, JANUARY 26, 1902.
ii a. .licgular Service
6 p. 1In. (‘or'IIcIstono Loving. I
Remarks
Rev. W. H Hubbard.
Singing announced by
George D. Reed,
Congregation.
Scripture Heading.
ilov. W. W. Morton.
Prayer.
Pastor l). C.
Anthem,
A. M. E.
Address.
Deacon Andrew Thompson
Offering.
Singing announced
1‘. W. Gornctt,
Congregation.
Sermon,
Rev. Geo. Brakcr. Jr.
Singing announced by
r‘. Brown.
Congregation.
Benediction,
llcv. T. l). W. You Down.
is' p. m. Regular Sl’l‘VlU‘ Work.
Preaching and Praise Meet-
ing.
MONDAY. JANUARY 27. 190;).
Dedication 0f lluildiu'z.
In. Singing announced by
Sherman.
Scripture Reading,
liov. l“. P, Bramnn.
Prayer.
Thomas (I.
Singing.
Greenwich (‘holr
Points historical.
Pastor Thomaa.
Offering.
Solo or Duct.
Singing linummcvd
rotary H. (l_ Norris.
Sermon,
llev. Geo. Nichols.
Words from Association
Christians.
Rev. A. C. Hubbard. i) I).
Singing.
Congregation
benediction.
Pastor.’
NORWALK BOARD OF HEALTH.
Proposes to Conduct a Vigorous and
Aggressive Campaign.
The Board of HIInlth of the City oi
Norwalk lIIIld a nicotine last night In
the Council chamber in Wall Sirl"‘I
and reorganized for the year, There
were present Dr, J." I}. Gregory. ill.
Walter Hitchcock. llr. .l. Tracey.
I“. I, Jones and Charles N. Arnold, ilr
Gregory presided at thII opening. (in
llf‘i'Olllll of pressure of botanical; Dr.
Gregory. though requested to serve
again as president of the board stat-
ed that positively he could not accept
the office this year. Prank l. Jon!“
“'us then elected in sin-coed hr. (lrcua
Ol‘y. (‘harlcs N Arnold was chosen scr-
rctary, and Dr, William .I. Train: ap:
pointed health office r of inc city,
Several impoltaut topics were dis
cussed at the meeting . .amoug them be
ing the necessity of phveirians It‘-
porting all cases of tuberculosis in the
health ofllcor and it was decided that
such reports should be made in the
future and the law in the matter
strictly enforced. This affection comes
under the head of contagious diseases.
At an early date the board will ask
the City Council to appoint II plumbing
inspector. it is the intention of the
Board of Health to conduct n vigorous
and aggressive campaign own more
so than last year and show up several
bad spots within the city limits. The
work of the past year was reviewed
last evening by the board and proved
very satisfactory.
The Board Is doing excellent work
and its members are to bc heartily
. commended.
MR8. LICHIuLEAU SURPRISED.
Rev.
Thomas.
Choir.
lIv lint.
Rt’l'.
'Sp.
RH'.
licv. Deucblield.
Il_\‘ SPC-
i (I
.u———._.
‘Eutemincd About Thirty Friend:
whit-hi
Last Night.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mrs G Lichiblau on the
occasion of the annivcraarI of her,
birthday. During the evening there
lwere very interesting ganios. all of
Ithe latest invention. am. also singing
land dancing. and vocal solos and
l speaking by Miss Lizzie Lichtblau. A
llbountiful collation was served and all j
reported having a very pleasant and
enjoyable evening and so all gathered
for their homes wishing her many .
l more happy days. '
Among those present were. Mrs 1
Jane. Mrs Oeatrlch Mrs Roasts!
infra. Ilalmo. Mrs. Schaub. and the
tMines Miller lamina. Della. Liule. '
Rollo and Bertha Lichtblau. Emma
{.Rooatol Tilly ueamoh. Louisa Behauh.‘
Rosalie Jesse and Carl Behauh Fred
Lichtblau and Paulie Rossini
PALIITINI OAITLI NOT“.
Palestine Cutie. A 0 K of N. 0..
hold its regular meeting last Monday
Idem on two candidates. and have
five more in waiting for the following
loath. The Castle in rapidly incrm
In; in "MW; the work of the
agree foam II n; performed in a
creditable manner and to he
led lam
ls Ill»
«wit-sac
d I all»
,‘ trophe.
. Sun. Sept.
. the brightest,
MERRY ELKS,
cannula-l
WWW
WBORGHESE ART COLLECTION.
North Million and Said to be Com-
ing to the United Staten.
LONDON Januar yin—Lady Stanley
wife of Sir Henry Stanley, asserts that
she has high authority for saying that
the italian legal difficulties havo been'
overcome and that negotiations aref
well advanced for the transfei of in el
entire Borghese gallciy to the United
States She implorcs the civilized
world to join in averting such a catas
The itallan Chamber of Deputies
November last passed a bill approprl.
aling 3.400.000 lire (8675.500) for the
purchase of the villa Borgliese collect-
ion of pictures. statuary and other art
objects, the estimated value of which
in 10. 000. 000 ($1. 930 000). Prince Bor-
ghese who was in ilnantial difficulties
offered to donate the entire collectioni
of paintings to the italian nation ifl
he were permitted to sell Raphael s
”Scarred and Profane Love" abroad,
for which he had been offered 5.000.000
lire, but the government, under the
law refused to give him permission to
sell it. it was further announced seine
time ago that the city of Home would
puIIhasc the villa and bark
The iiorghese gallery is regarded as
being Iii“ finest private collection of
paintings in the World. Among the
best known works in it are Corregio‘s
“Danae” and Raphael's “Entombmcnt”
it is understood here that the nego-
tiations for the purchase of the Bor-
abese collection are being conducted
by the Agnews. in behalf of J. P. Mor-
gan. who purchased the famous. long-
lost picture of the Duchess of Devon-
shlre from the same firm.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
One Big Matinee and Night,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24‘ Mat. at 3 p. m.
The ilarnum of Them All.
Downey a Goodrich‘s Big Spectacular
UNCLE TOM’S
CABIN CO.
John L, Sullivan as Simon Legree.
Forty-lire pcoplc. Two Brass liands.
:0 Horses and Ponies. Fifteen Burros.
’i‘wcirc Manldatiug iiioodhounds.
Traveling in our own special Train of
palace cars. A 520.000 Production.
'l‘II‘o Car Loads of Special Scenery.
A carefully selected company of ar-
tists will (she one of the most ilIIishIId
performances of the piece ever pro
scntcd to the public. Twcnty colored
.lubilcc Singers. (‘akc Walkers. Buck
and Wing l'lflllt‘tll'a, etc. appear in our
great. plantation scene.
Matinee at 3 o'clock.
Prices 15 and 25 cents.
Evening Prices. 25. 35. 50c.
Hovrs THEATRE
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25.
MR. JULIUC CAHN
l‘I-Iscnts fot the first time in this city
“can Arthur Jones! stlreat Plar
Mrs. Dane’ s Defence
With all the m'lginnl Scenery and
Mvpolnimcnts that charmer-
izcd its phenomenal run
at the Empire Thea-
tre New York. all
last season.
AN EXCEPTIONA- CAST,
including
Kate Hassctt. Amelia Gardner. David
H. Murray.
PRICES, 25, 50. 75c. $1.00.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 27.
As Played 100 Nights in New York.
David Higgins and Georgia Waldron.
Authors of "At Piucy Ridge."
I "The best play New York has bad
in many a day."—Heraid.
UP YORK STATE
Management of .i. wleI-y ltoscnquest
and M. t). Higgins.
“There isn‘t a pluybous:I in Now
York that has had anything so charm
lug to offer for months."—~Allan Dale.
in Journal. Sept. i9_ 1003.
”it is long since any play so simplc
strong, human and yet artisuc has
been seen on the siagII.”~New York
19, lull].
"Not a dull moment nor a prosaic
line in it. One of the wholesomesl
and most refreshing plays seen here.
it abounds in the cleanest wit, and
smoothest comedy lm~
amoebic—Boston (llobc, Oct. 8. I901.
PRICES. 25, 50. 75. $1.00.
‘noyrs THEATRE
WEDNESDAY EVE.. JANUARY 29.
Regular Annual Tour of the
MODERN MIRTH'MAAERS, the
MINSTRELS
with a cast of
ALL STAR ARTISTS.
and their own original
. PICTURESQUE FIRST PART.
' in the Big Ollo
EVERY ACT It! A CRACKAJACK
PRICES. 25. so and 75 CENTS.
i Reserved seats can be obtained from
members of the Norwalk mugs of
Elite or at Box one» he. 27. 28.29
In aerator-rs O
Magnolia Milli can to.
Pan American Milk Inn. to.
New White Beans quart in.
Very Boat Buffer. per pound. the.
swims-man... pardons, 18c.
Whlalumlmon filhuoaa.
Lawn T Biiilb
Managers Med;
England Will Probably Send ”hand
T 0 tunnels For Bans Tuphui
llnnual Bnnrtnliun l ill Be Held
in Mar lurk ill. 15
NEW YORK JanuaIy L’d—Oiiicial
notices have just gone out for the an-
National Lawn Tennis Association.
which will be held on February 15. Al.-
though no oillci ni news of internation-
al plans has yet been made public, it
is understood that notice of a coming .
challenge for the Davis trophy has
been received and it will probably be
presented and acceptor] at next
month‘s meetings. After the English-
men's withdrawal from last season‘s
international matches, there was
good deal of comment on the weakness
of the excuses for not sending over a
team to keep their American engage-
ment and also for not informing the
American committee before all ur-
rangements for the matches had been
completed. The English authorities
made ample apologies. Secretary
Newburn wrote to several friends, as.
spring them that every effort would be
madtI to assemble a representative,
team this year to come over and that,
he expected another challenge would
be issued. it is believed that this has
becn officially continued by the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion officers.
in order to facilitate future interna»
tional matches an attempt will be
made at the coming meeting to alter
the prescribed size of the American
official balls. to agree with those used
in England. Another question that
will conic up for action at the nicotine
is the adoption of a code of regulations
for the management of the tourna-
ments similar to that in use abroad.
A committee has been at work for a
vrur on this new code, and their rec-
ommendations will bc presented for
adoption. it is intended ultimately to
make the English and American rules
for the game exactly the samc. anti
theso two proposed alterations on this
side'- are to be the first steps in that
dirIIIiion. Outside of the differences
between the balls, the most important
of the other I.lIunges necessary to ad-
just the two rodes is that in the rule
soII-rniug the senioe—Abc “foot
fault“ rule. as it is generally called.
There is already some talk in England
of altering the service rule to agree
with the American
NEWFOUNLAND RESERVES.
LONDON. January 23~—chlying to a
question in the House of (‘ommons to-
day, Mr. Arnold-Forster. parliament-
ary scrretnrv to the admiralty. said
legislation would be introduced to
place tiII'I Newfoundland naval rIIscrvc
scheme on II permanent basis Mr.
Chamberlain. the colonial sou-rotary.
answering a question on the subject.
said that, although communications
Ivcrc proceeding with France. his maj-
esty's government was not, yet in a
position to make a definite statement
on the French shore (Newfoundlandl
question,
9
SUGAR ADVANCED AGAlN.
NEW YORK, January iii—Jim Am
crican Sugar Refining Company and
the independent refiners today advanc.
od all grades of refined sugar it) points.
Clearance ind Muslin 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
Dual «(Invention of [hp United Slates CLEAN SWEEP OF ALI. WINTER GOODS—CAN'T AFFORD TO CARRY
THEM OVER. THE PRICES QUOTED ARE 1-3 to 1-2 LESS.
LADIES’ 26.IN. UMBRELLAS, VALUE $100 AND $1.26—75c.
LADIES‘ PIECE DYED TAFFETA
$1.75, AT $1.10.
UMBRELLAS, VALUE $1.50 AND
CUTICURA SOAP, VALUE 25c, AT 166,
MUSllN UNDERWEAR
NOT A GREAT QUANTITY LEFT. WHO CAN WONDER?
15c CORSET COVERS, 196.
25c CORSET COVERS, 15c.
NIGHT GOWNS, VALUE 75c. AT 590.
NIGHT GOWNS, 290 AND 396; VALUE 506 AND 59c.
CHILDREN‘S DRAWER8.12'/2c: VALUE 19c.
ALL GOODS MARKED 1-3 T012
LESS.
MILLWARD'S 0R ARCHER NEEDLES, ALL SIZES, 30.
NICKEL OR BLACK SAFETY PINS. ASSORTED SIZES, 3c PAPER.
FANCY OUTING FLANNELS, THE 10c QUALITY: 6c.
HEAVY WHITE DOMET FLANNEL, THE 8c KIND, AT 5'/zc.
YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLIN, VALUE 6c, AT I‘ll/2c.
CHENILLE COVERS, THE 98c KIND. AT 49c.
100 DOZ. PILLOW CASES, VALUE 14c; SALE PRICE, 11c
6c AND 8c TORCHON LACES. CLEARANCE PRICE 3c.
25c BOX WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES, AT 15c.
15c QUALITY SILESIA, 9c.
FAST BLACK PERCALINE, 8'/2c
COMMISSIONER NOBLE'S REPORT.
Submitted to Gov McLean and Tells
of importation of Oleomargarine.
HARTFORD. January 23.~ln his
annual report. to Governor George P.
McLean. which was submitted today.
Dairy [Commissioncr John B.
says there was brought into Connecti-
cut during the year 134.2155 pounds of
oleomargarinc. The commissioner
says in relation to this importation:
"Quite a large pcrccbtagc of this was
brought into the state for private in-
dividuals to use in their own familics.
A large amount is also used by corpor-
ations over which the law has no con-
trol. County and state institutions
are also using quite a considIIrablII
quantity. Connecticut for thc your
ending June 30, 190! produced 10.786.-
302 pounds of oicomargurinc.“
()f the dairy interests of the stallI
the rcport says the dairy products in
lhhfl wcrc valued at $7.09“.le_ or 3.”;
per cent of the gross income of the
farm. and leads all agricultural inter-
ests of the state. The incrcasc in the
production of milk has been very
large. In lsk‘ll the amount produced
was Sicililfih‘.’ gallons. in llil'lfl tbc
amount. produced was 71,069,801! gal-
lons. in limp thc produr-t pcr cow was
425.5 gallons. and in 1891‘ It was 300.:
gallons per cow. In the past tcn years
the number of cows in this state has
decreased somewhat from what it was
In 1800 but better cows are now being
kept all through the state with better
care and feed.
The report says that most of the
creamcrics of this state are doing a.
prosperous business. They are milk.
ing first class butter. all of which
finds a ready sale.
The sale of "process or renovated
butter" is quite large in Connecticut.
The report says: "There is no doubt
that a good deal of this butter is sold
to customers who believe that they
are getting straight creamcry goods‘
and the dealers in this state are ob-
liged to mark It so that any one would
know just what they are buying.
A very careful examination was al-
so made during the year of vinegar.
molasses and food products.
PATRICK TRIAL RESUMED.
NEW YORK. January fill—When
the trial of Albert '1‘. Patrick. charg-
ed with the murder of William Marsh
Rico, was resumed before ltecordor
(ioff today, Assistant District Attorney
.lumI-s W. lisborut- continued his 01)-
cnin) statement to thrI jury.
A man should always be close to the
situation, know what he is doing and
not'takc anything for granted.
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
which speak for themselves.
Leadina Grocer.
FLOUR
20 lbs. Oran. Sugar. 31.00 ,
Bum Cured Shoulders, lb., 10c.
Sugar Cured Hams. ih., . 13c,
Boneless Bacon. ib., He.
3 can- Ilagnoila Milk. 25c;
Cuban Cane Syrup, qt. can. 10c .
Purina P. 0. Flour, 8 plus, 25c l
5 POUNDS (PRANULATED 8U-
.50..
mun a. moon,
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER lnicu and fresh) per 1b..
LITCHFIELD COUNTY PRINT Bli'f’l‘lfilt,
TERSE COFFEE TALK
There is no article of diet that people are so particular about as coffee. A poor breakfast will
pass muster if the coffee is good. It is the favorite drink of the great American people.
It is natural for every man to blow his own trumpet about things he knows best. and we want
to sound a coffee note on ours. Listen—We sell the best coffee that money can buy and which we
know is the finest that comes to the American market. and cannot be duplicated for quality. aroma
and flavor. in this section. We are going to convince you that it will be to your advantage to buy
your cofiees of us. as well as everything else in our line.
I ELEGANT BUTTER, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE and a multitude of first ,class goods,
Charles E. Seymour,
53) West Washington St. So. Norwalk.
* PLOU R
MAM 3. Flour, W51 in “it! world, and threc good reasons why you should use it.
only Floor in tile 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.
55c bag. or “.85 per bbl.
(this sale),
Hi CAKES
0001). HARD
LAUNDRY SOAP.
FOR 25c.
uocua AND JAVA corms.
room). 30c.
FLOUR
First, because it is the
25c.
Zlc 1b.; ii lbs. for 81.00.
New Pea Beans, qt.. Ilo
INew Marrow Beans qt. loo
:i’ure Deaf Lard, III. 120
fi‘holco Compound uard, lh., 100
1000 Parlor Match“. 50
New orleans Molasses. gal. 450
ll Inns Sardines fu- ”0
near MIXED TEAS ALI. amps.
some 60c I‘ouso.
Ulflfl'UL AND VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN FREE WITH OUR I” AMOUB TEAS AND COVERED.
Grocery. Co.
Norwalk Chronicler