1‘ him until be
evidence of reformation."
_ can have
1. money can bu)’.
. one of them is going to lime the finest
- ed by Henry (‘._ lI‘rick, once of the Car.
THEINWHHKNIWWALK
"EVENING VLSENTINEL
union's,” lanolin? a... no...
EVENING SBNTINEL.
MI Golden,
1YIIIIIIIIIIIII
W "’“ 1311113 Smoker
1 ii 'buolnus communications for
1MIIIIII friends FIIIOI’IIIIIIN Iii llIB
this offloo should be adorn-ed to The
Wool. Personal letters not desired. 1 .lll’iilliiiillllfi llIIIII'Itii'S
1l’rIIgriIIIi Ulillllli’lli hails, 11 “ll
Music IIIIII liirtiiIIiiIIIn
1 The Klondike Social Club. on or
1 ganization originating when the Klon»
1 dike gold craze was on. among young
Tm“ saith the Supreme Court 01'1an of’ Grunitevllle and month Nor-
West Virginia. "NU woman is "'0‘“ ‘waik who had no particular place to
pulled to live with the worst of all go in the evening held a smoker in
Mates—a. drunken lllillt'I-vlt) the peril . ”1‘91“ illliliflii'lh in iiiiiiiitevlllc last
301’ her life and hcatlh biit sho has a 1 night. That the members ”f ““1 club
iknow how to entertain. there is no
right to leave him and live apart. from 1 doubt. There 1m, furryfiuwu mom-
furulshcs her luIlubltabIe ‘ bars at present and still the number
is being added to. Many of the incur
‘bers are business men In South Nor-
walk who take an interest in the
young men. There is a gymnasium
connected with the club anti some of
the. members gave a fine exhibition of
bag punching.
Howard Smith the pugilist. was pre
sent. from Glcuvillo. He is the fight-
or who was matched against "Dutch"
1 Moualian at Greenwich when the [)l‘lll‘
1 cipals were arrested. During the early
part of the evening, Smith amused
i use present by punching the bag. lie
Editor and Proprietor.
moisture Almanac for Tomorrow.
‘ Bun rises 7:11: sets 4:68.
High tide 12:00 at; 12:09 D. in .
.. A mission in New York has boughti
1‘50 acres of wooded land on Long ls- 1
grind, where work will be provided for
homeless deserving men After the
land is cleared the men will be allowed ‘
to make gardens and raise chickens
land live stock.
An ordinance of the prefect of police
forbids the. blowing of whistles and
sirens In workshops and factories in
Paris for a greater length of time
than fifteen seconds. The prefect de-I
clures “that the prolonged blowing of
these whistles and sirens troubles pro
foundiy the repose and tranquility of
Parisians.”
I' Great changes have been made ‘ 30311121 much sfkill. 1 Attic:- Lhe li1id
1 . .1 ‘ I I a my or ti)()ll b can mn-
among ”'19 negrocs "1 (:trman hast rites. IIII tried club swinging and prov—
Atrlca. 1‘th now use Dimes. (‘Hil-‘I- .9111 to be quite air adept. ill. this. III)
glasses, spoons. knives. umbrellas and
occasionally clocks; they call for soup
then put on the boxing gloves and
boxed with several members of the
. _ . club showing considerable science.
1 - s-yii .. :‘Ii ,I . .'
and for ktiosInI. lll1lll|1ll niiilrt 1 .1 he principal bout ”1 ”I“ cvenlu:
places they I'il‘t‘ seen drinking tell “till was between Pugilist Smith and
sugar at table. The women have
adapted European clothes, and make
use of sewing machines. even in the iii-
terior districts.
George Oldfield the president of the.
club. The latter proved himself to be
quite clever and Smith was forced at
times to strike harder than he wanted
to. The latter was up against about II
dozen boxers. and at the finish he was
as fresh as when he entered the club
room.
The music of the t‘Vf‘flllli: Iva: fur
nished by Bonnie Renncuu. mI'Iridolin.
and Antonio llet-I-surc. guitar. They
played several times. between the dit'~
fcrcnt numbers on the program. Vi'il
liain Fitzgerald sang “Every Itucc has.
a Plus but tiic‘t'oon." Following him
came llarry Smith tcuoig of llrooklyn
who nails “IIII\I.'II Old New England
\\'ay." Edward Oldfield. the popular
baritone singer. favored with "The
Bridge." in a iiiaunei' to please all
floors.» ('lldliI-III followed with the p22
Iriotic sons "The Ilaiid 'I‘Iiat llcld
tli'cctiug and Death."
Edward Iiougson the all around fIIu
maker. played “Holly Gray." on the
There are people in Pittsburg who
whatever they want flint
and the talk is that
hotel In the country. It will be erect-
‘negie Steel Company at Sixth avenue
and Grand street I.Ind iutlusive oi the
mound, will represent about $51tioo.tiutl.
D. H. Buruhsm & (10.1 who designed
the new Union station and the l"rick
building in Pittsburg. have drawn up
a sketch of the interior. which has
been submitted to Mr. brick and has
met his approval. It eri take a. year
to complete the designing of the inter-
. _. harmonica. Iic wII.‘~ followed by Ari-
for and exterior and another year will 111.1,“. ”111111.111 “1m sang .111 1“, With
be COllflllmt‘tLill the erection of the You When the lit-lies liltnilil \‘Iuiiuf‘
millillding. After some more music by the or-
. tumes has
' bugs for the purpose should be used to
Illt‘n‘llil
iilIi .IiIIl
and boxing \\'illiIiIn lt‘itzaer
WHA'FMfOMEN ARE DOING. Andrew Oldfield did II cake
_. walk. This was followed with anoil‘e
The Cuban heel remains lllt‘ correcI ‘0'“? l‘" Harry Smith, entitled "The
mode ‘ Tramp."
Both green and brown are to be i‘:i\ IMF; Phil-KOI‘RIIL Stun: “'1 hi’ 1 Hol)’
orito spring colors. i‘iti'. with mirror ‘Ili‘I‘tllllllLlilllllt'lll
Thor-I- was another sons “liown’by ll‘t‘
River Side." by lt‘Id'I'I'zird Oldfield. Mi'.
Iioggson did some brick and wing Ilaiic
Inf; and then IIutI-rcd a cake walk with
“It lI‘itzuIIralIi. There was another
song by Edward Oldfield "At the Rail.
nay liar." and their filr. liougson aruc
:lll imitation on the harIiIoIIica of th~
iIIcrry-go round at iotori Point. llc
also gave an iinita Ion of all old and
new street organ.
During all this entertainment Joseph
Rooney was master of ceremonies. but
at this stage of the proceedings he par
“Crystal" is a new material used Iii
making fine underwear.
Veilings with square meshes are in
keeping with the lilet nets and laces.
A handsome stock of a soft lilllii
chiffon is tnstily trimmed with black
Chantilly lilce.
The fashion for l.‘.IIlt~~ designs lll co...
revived the high lI‘rI-IIIII
heel for house and party wear.
1 Fried smells with 1. relich fried po
tatoes. hot biscuit and coffee make .I
very good breakfast. Begin the meal
with a cereal
Many liOllSOkecpel's consider it econ
only to keep the kitchen tire oycr
night. One goes to the trouble of
Bprlnkling llC'l‘ coal with water before
she puts it on the fire.
.A little oil is a great preventative
of cracks in patent leather goods. It
should be applied before the articles
are cleaned and before they are put
away. Then soft paper or fine cloth
‘was by Thomas Warren,
tlcipated in the program, and story
after story was given by him. Re new
or was in better form. The last song
"When Pov-
erty's Tears Ebb and Flow.”
The committee which had charge of
the affair Consisted 0. Edward J. Haw-
kins, chairman; George Oldfield. John
Peters. John Lee. Joseph (irumbley.
James Howley, Matthew Howlcy and
Michael Sheelian.
The officers of the club are Michael
Barry. president; James Howley. vice-I
president; Edward J. Hawkins. score
tary1 anti Michael Shcehan. treasurer.
The. house committee consists of Josv
cph (lrumbleyg John Culllgan. Matthew
liowloy. Edward Barry and
'l‘almadge.
The reception committee consists of
the entire memeborship and the chic-
era and the house committee. along
with the committee of arrangements.
make up the entertainment and re
l'rcsliment committee. They saw that
everybody was well supplied with
plenty to eat and drink.
N0 CHANGE IN STRIKE.
BOSTON. January ilk—Although
Secretary Harrison boring. of the R. S.
llrinc 'l‘ransportatlon Company, had
declared that this was to be the ('l'll
(:lIIl day in the teanrsteru’ strike. the
situation presented practically the
same phases as on earlier days of the
week during the opening hours. The
squads of police marched to their van
ions stations and the mounted men
wont to the South Boston stables to
accompany the teams of the Brine
(,‘I’Inipany to the city and protect them
in the course of business during the
day. The plans of the llrlnc (‘ompuny
naturally are kept secret by the man
Iigenicnt1 the only thing made public
being the statement of Treasurer lIov-
inf,r to this effect: “The company pro
post-Is to sec on Friday whether wlietli»
er life and property wirl continue to be
safe in llostoii and adjoining cities. or.
whether surrender must be made to
mob rule."
The guard of mounted police which
emerged from the Ml'lllt‘ stable. this
morning. was followed by eight teams
Instead of seven as on yesterday. all
clIIsr-ly guarded by inspectors and po-
licemen, There was a small crowd.
but progress was nor buried in any
way although there w .is. 'Ulilt‘ bootin:
and hissrng. It was announced that
Chairman Clark. of the Police Board.
had carefully investigntcrl the charge
made by the Allied ’l‘ransportalion
’I‘rades‘ Union, that poiicenien had as-
sisted the lirinc tciiiiisiern‘ in lOtltIlllH
lilt'lt‘lliilitllt-it' at the freight house
yards and found that there was no
truth ill the aocgatlou. Superintend-
I-nt Pierce and Lawyer llanas of the
Police lioard went into consultation
with Judge Sullivan. of the Municipal
Court. early today concerning certain
phases of the strike. Attorney firings
thinks that the construction of the
statutes is such as to cover the block-
int: of traffic by strcaIII-Il “pocketing
and he wishes to prosecute those who
\iolate the law. if the court shall rip-
hold his I note Iition.
LATEST NEWS FROM KLONDIKE.
l.lII\\iS'l‘III\'. Idaho January 21‘ rrrrr A
special from l-‘Ilk t‘liy announces the
:I- Iiial there of Allen Stoncbiiakti.
IIIina iiiI III Iii hour ’I liIIndIIi Morin
1.3'I .I and liiinqiua thI hill at news from
that district. lie left the camp Janu-
ary ti. and at that time supplies were
nearing coIIIII'IIItI- exhaustion. There
I“c 7.3 men in the camp and unless
IIIppIiIIs are taken iii immediately the
most of them will be compelled to
i. .ivc at oan- The last few sacks of
”Hill :old from $2II to star per sack.
A new district fire by four and one
half miles in extent. has been located
arid the locations are selling from $1.
tltiti up
DONT NEED REST.
flea. .iones——Boys you shouldn't play
ball today. Sunday is It day of rest.
Rad Roya~ch. sir. vaI know that:
but we ain‘t tired.
CALL 58-2.
Ernest ‘
ARE YOU SATISFIED? '
M
If Not What Better Proof Can East
Norwolk Residents Demand. 1
5—...—
.lt’s from a citizen.
It may be a neighbor.
You can readily Investigate. it.
The more investigation. the more con-
vincing the proof.
Mr. William ll. Gregory. 2th) Wash-
“1
an occupation
ington strelrt, East. Norwalk. says:
am a batter by trade.
that compels me to be on my feet all
day. l was bothered with a bad back,
and a lirlnary difficulty with sediment
in the kidney secretions. It annoyed
me at my work during the day-vcry
often at night. and in place of getting
out of bed in the. mornings refreshed
and fit for a day's work i was irritable
and weak. l obtained Dean’s Kidney
Pills at i‘laistcd's drug store. to son If
They did. They
they would help me.
gave me entire relief.
For
sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. Ruf-
fnlo, N. \'..
States.
.k'ostorulililbnru 00..
sole. agents for the United
Remember the nume~~noarrs-aud
take no other.
NO PASSENGER RATE CUT.
Vice.President Merrill Denies All Such
Rumors.
NICW IIAVIIJN. January L‘i.~—»-‘l‘lic
Register today says: “Rumors that
the New York. New Haven and l‘lurt-
ford Railroad Company intend to cut
down the passenger traffic rate IIII~
tween .apringficlu and Hartford were.
flatly denied otday by leading officials
of the road. At the other: of Vice
President Merrill. second Vice-l’l‘t-SI»
dent ’i odd. Passenger Traffic Manager
Connor and (icnerai Passenger Agent
ilempstead therc was. given a sweep
lug refutation. All these officials of
the road denied tliat‘they had ever
heard before of such a rumor. Mr.
licuipstead said in talking about it.
"We do not notice the Iompctitlon as
far as through traffic between liari-
ford and Springfield is concerned. WI-
fuIe the same condition of things in
the through trolley line llt“[V-‘t't‘.ll New
Haven and Bridgeport. and if we
didn't learn in othII ways that the
trolley linI Was in operation we would
not notice it as fulfills oui business is
Ionccincd \\c hnic tiullev lines and
steam lines both. but we have not in
any cane put down our passenger rates
In lilt't‘l the socIiilI-d trolley competi.
tion. It is safe to say that no such
move will be taken in the present case
or Springfield and Hartford."
YALE‘S NEW HOLIDAY.
NEW HAVEN, January '34.-The
Yale University council has voted to
follow the custom established last
year in substituting Memorial tiny for
\\'IisliiiigtI)ii'I~' Birthday as a holiday
in all departments. ’i‘bc change is on»
tlt'l‘Sllllltl to be for IIIII purpose of
breaking up the usual fence l‘llr-li
which has been a feature of the un-
dergraduate celebration of February
:2. Judge Henry E. ilowland. of New
York. will deliver the Memorial Day
address to the students.
Seymour’sStore.
‘ hoop them from the dust.
V
of
Thom are. a great many laundresses
who do not know that it is better not
to sprinkle one ‘3 colored wash dresses
mthe night. before ironing day as they do
their white clothes it is better to
leave them until morning.
There‘s a fad for having one linger
to match her summer wash dresses—-
flat is In colbr. if the gown is pink
Itho’ pettlcost must be. pink and the
rule is that all the other pieces must
‘ In like the pottlcost in color and ma
twill. There. is a silk and memorized-
Mtton fabric that can he obtained in .
Ian and it very much liked and used
on the other side.
XII-lore is a receipt for a “now pud-
tlltil’" given in the Woman's Home
1|:nlon Mako a plain color with
whites of cggltl filial very little butter.
bake it In a round basin. which in
1! deep; when cold out off a slice.
half an inch from the bottom.
which speak for themselves.
Leading Grocer.
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 coffees of us, as well as everything else in our line.
ELEGANT BUTTER. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE and a multitude of first class goods.
Charles E. Seymour,
55’) West Washington 81.. So. Norwalk.
FLOUR
running it whole; than scoop out the.“
«trier of the cake leaving a shell
front on men. thick; make II boiled
cultsrtl of this romaining yours; when
will add a few chopped nuts and mi
{his and choir lino cupful f the cake 11
thumbs flil tho cilia she
future. put on the cover. and front
top and sides: surround it with‘
. . = I and sweetened cream. mixing; -
small: currsntdelly with it to
t a pretty color.
5 POUNDS nusnvmrsn BU-
GAI. 13c
FLOUR
Mud 8 Floor bust in the world and three good reasons why you should use it
with thisi only Floor in the Twin Cities that comes direct from the mills second because it makes nlt't! white bread; and.
third. because it makes more bread than any other Flour on the market.
MAUI) 8. month
FINEST EmlN CREAMER‘! BUTTER (nice. and fresh) per lit.
ercnrmm COUNTY PRINT BUTTER
tum sale).
I sounirui »;........ .....
8am Cured shoulders lb., 101:1 16 LAKES
3mm! Cumml; 1b.. :11 noon. asap
0 I“ . I. C .
.etock s cm gangs. Inn; 1231 ““1’3’§§.§°‘“
. - (in 0 map, qt. m. -
.1 BIOkCl'E, Purina no. Ii‘lour . a pm. mi
“DORA AND JAVA COFFEE.
POUND
. s
UWLJND VALUARHI‘I PRISM GIVEN ms WITH OUR PAIDUI ms AND comm.
Try a bag or barrel.
tilic bug. or 84.3}5 per hbl.
FLOUR
First because it Is the
It's guaranteed.
25c. .
21c lb.; 6 lbs. for $1.00. 1
New Port Beans qt, Do
New Morrow Boom qt. 10c
mare last Lord, to I m
Choice Compound “I'd 1b., toe
11000 Parlor Matches. 50
fNow urlom Molasses. not. we
10 can. nominal, for 25¢
Billfi'l‘ MIXED TEAS. ALL KlNDQ.
50 AND “in POUND.
5L
THE
Tomorrow. Saturday, we will make
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
GRAND FINAL DAY
of our successful
The low water mark on
prices was reachcd. and cverv purchaser during our sale re-
ceived at least a dollar’s worth of merchandise for seventy-live cents—~an appropriate wrnd-
up of our sale. Seems the p
reach the bottom. Tomorrow'
sale prices were great bargain
roper thing at this time. Some pass the low water mark and
5 prices, looked over carefullv, tell the cold facts. Clearance
opportunities The final day’s bargains are greater.
SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT
I’IadIes' heavy white donict flannel
Night Robes. sizes H to 18. have been
selling all season at $1.25, now 79c.
Children's colored outing
Night Robes, all sizes.
50c now 34c.
Children's woven Night
with feet all sizes
pair.
(‘hildren's heavy IIaIIhel Skirts. sol~
id colors. were ntic1 now L’hc.
flannel
regular price
Drawers,
reduced to lfic a
Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Ladics‘ lI‘III' Cluster St‘i-Il‘l'ti, imitation
stone. martcn1 regular price $3.98. now
$1.911.
Ladies’ Electric Seal Cluster Scarfs. 1
regular price $2. 2:; now $1. 25.
lIaIlieI-r' Muslin Night Robes. trini-
lll('ll with Hamburg insertion, full
sizes. good length, worth bite. at this
sale 29c.
Ladies Umbrella Drawers, deep
ruffle with four small tucks and hem
stitched hem. vaiuc 350. at this saIc.
lilc.
Ladies' low neck Corset (lovers. full
front1 lace trimming. sizes 32 to «Iii,
regular price. liic. at this sale. ill-gr.
Ladies“ French flannel Waists. have
been $2.00 and $2.25. all colors. assort-
ed styles. your choice of the lot at
$l.4b‘.
UNDERWEAR AND HOblERl
Men's (.‘amelJlair Shirts and Drawn Men's double breasted wool Shirts.
all sizcs1 value 25c, 37c. 15c. 1I-rs. value 50c, Iit :iic. value $1.00, at 750.
I
lioys' flccced Shirts and Drawers] Menu heavy “”1.” ribbed S“”1111 Our entire line of Ladics’ fancv
value 25c, 15c. and Drawers. value Wi‘ ill 341‘29- Hose. regular prices. 39c and 50c. at
i . ‘ 1 77 - I ‘ ( ,
Ladies' all wool Vests and l’ants.‘“Kati;inhznliizv:(1211118533: “End 251'
$l.ll0 quality. 75in. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ fliildicn's black wool llosc, ribbed
. . . . . . 2." I ' ' '
(‘IIIIIircII‘s Natural \‘Iool \ests.‘ Mons Australian Natural wool or plain, ’1' (““hu' “1 15c.
Pants and Drawers, sold as high as ;Sliiits and DI i'l\tt'lS. v :IIIIII $1. Bil :it Mcn' s all Wool Socks. natural, camel
nth-1 at «ISI. 1 $l. on. hair. blue and black. value. 25c, at lt’Ic.
Fancy Collars. worth Bilge. lfIc. now 1Sofa Pillow (‘ord all IIIlor-s. worth lFIc 1-‘1‘, \‘(l. pieces (lartei‘ Elastic. special.
10c. ‘ . . ‘10 piece
.. . \..‘:I "I 9' ‘ "
Inc black tucked satin belts. new "1' ”1‘ “1"" I He “rose. Stays. all lengths and col-
stle-s {.oc. . . . ors now 5c set
' 1 ‘~_ I 1 1 1 . ).,‘.‘. IV . .V - ,I S 1 . . I . ‘ ‘ '
IItIc. Inc Pillow-top): just a few left. I" 1”“ Shumh" “11'1“" 510‘ km” 1:} yd. pieces Cotton Tape. regular
choice. 2M. 1 or covered. Filli‘ pricc1 iiic pr. 1 price L’igc. now 4 pieces for be.
1 .. . . .
DIJMEbIILb
”t'in) White ll‘laIIIiei. He kind. l-‘iIlI-sizc ('Ollillt‘l'pllllt'. always special tI-l bro, slit-cling. .uold most pliII-os ll'c
(it $1.1m xflt' cit. .
rII.I-.. . .'. '~ _. ..1 :-v
' '( N v». srze lVilllklllS1 extra \ainc I‘ll. stub H" ”mm ”1 H“
. . . . . . .' "tic doz. .
.it lullm. (.otton. tIII l'l ll :I .' :1». ”W “MM! “H“ . 1 ' ‘ ‘ - i . ' I .
I I I it ill l in i 1liilt‘2c 51111111 Wire “1111”“ “Mk Towels. (IIIIIII IIIlIilIly III.IIIIII (lilting. tht. Hit
ways sold at tic. ‘l‘rgt‘ yd. «1 extra \illllt‘. ltIc. Them ea. kind. tic yd.
OLOV 1:5
Ladies‘ Kltl (iloves. ilSc quality. hitc. Children 5 Golf (ilovcs. colored and chiefs 5c quality. 3: for 10c.
Ladies' silk-rifled cashmere Gloves. white, 2TH; Best quality Writinu Paper with illit-
liiiysci‘ tipped. :‘IIIc Ipiiility, :iitr. Ladics‘ white lace triuiInI-Ii. liaudkcr- ial. all shades. valui- (lfic, now 25c.
IIthbb L100“)
do in. heavy Skirting in OxforIIszII'III if. in. lilack higlll‘t‘tl .lilitlllill'tlfi. illl'bli III novelties in all wool goods.
$1.35 for line. “1,011 regular 51“.- for 3;,“ 1 III-own. green and garnet, worth 790,
{III in. Checks. extra heavy weight in 1 to close at 50c.
brown and green all wool and great I1" ”iv ””55 Plum“: formerly 5W- f‘” ‘54 in. lindics' Cloth. brown and gray.
value at Sec. 1 this sale 2.3a special for this sale, 41c.
13 qt. Steel Enamel Tea or Coffee pots. Large preserving Kettles. stcci crranr Ruby llall Lamps. complete. 980.
230. el ware ‘ 29c. , .
’ P 1 B" _ 1 11 Glass byrup Lops, 80 ea.
Granite Iron Wash Basins 1:30 .a‘: or rooms. . '(' p1» . Ni 1 1. . 9.
' ‘ l\lll\'t*S and Forks. Set of six. «lie "'“ - 8“ .Itmp5. 1'“
Large slat,- enamel Pic Plates, life. 5 pint Pitchers. ilk: i‘.’ Burs Heat Laundry Soap. 25o.
SECOND .FLOOR.
Full length Raglaus. worth $12. 50 a few left each.
L adios All Wool Black Cheviot ~Suits Tailetta Lined Jacket.
all sizes up to 44 value $|2 50, at
._
$5 98
$7.50
WOMEN RESISTED OFFICER.
Another Development in Law and Dr-
dor Raids in Pialnflold.
PLAINF‘IELD. January lit—«Anon»
or interesting development in the le-
gal procedure over the recent Law and
Order lasagna raids here was madII
public today when warrants were is-
sued for the arrest of two women on
the charge of resisting the officers. At
the time of the raids these two women
were inmates of the Central House.
where J. P. Shields, a private deter»
live. In the employ of the. league. was
boarding. It Is understood that one.
of them made tho complaint of bar-
glary on which Shields was arrested
yesterday. and that Shields claims the
proceedings against him are inspired
by a desire to injure his testimony as
a witness In the raid he argues.
secretary Thrasher. of the League.
who Is here today, mode a statement
for publication rostrum: the arrest of
Shields. He sold:' "in the. matter of
the arrest of to agent. J. l". Shields.
who was arr at the Instigation
of parties who wore under arrest for
Illegal liquor selling and against whom
he find ohtaino’d «Monte of illegal
liquor soiling we believe it was done
for the purpose of intimidating him
from testifying. it Is not true that he
pleaded guilty He was taken before
the justice who signed the warrant
and he was. gt our request. bound ov-
ortotheSupoi-ibnrcourt He has not
pleaded guilty and we do not bellow;
there is on lots of «tritium on which
to but; the claim. "
ATTIIIIPT To KILL Kiln clones.
Vt ~ Julius" nun. Noun
mumm-
M unsoli-
Absolutely Free
1‘
i
x
In
\
\L
(on I51 III/5"
‘N‘Evcrv purchaser who brings or mentions 1%,, I
£31:
6,1
I
on
this advutrsemcut III The Sentinel writ receive 2:2 lo I“
’«z‘ I‘
three stamps. $3.11; 4 i
_ . 1. . 1' :3)!” A . ‘J‘
Above is ldCblll'iile of lllt stunni- grit/11315; ..
To all custom. to trading at this store will be given one Trade Discount
Stump for each ’l‘cu (tents represented in every purchase. For cxample:——-
0n n 50 cent purchase you would receive i3 stamps; on an till cent Dill“
chaseyou would IIIIIIlve Kstamps etc. The stumps will be given on the
multiple. of 10 contained in your purchase. For instance, on a 15 cent pur-
chsse, only one stamp will be given you.
Call at the store and got a stamp book Stick the stamps In the blank
spaces on the pages of the book. and when they are. an towered. bring the
book to our storo we will I-Xc hange- It for you for uni premiums absolutely
FREE of charge. Ut'lill In mind that those stamps tout you nothing and that
you can buy no cheaper wire m not given. No stamps for sugar or flour.
Magnolia Milk, can, 8c.‘ islor 130;! Batten. por- pognd, 25o.
tr of y no no par ozon .
"" ”""'°"' "m“ ""r 7‘” Columbia rev. nim'on, %, lb. c'an, %.
Now Whit. Inns, quart, 7o. 10 lbs. Oran. Sugar, 60°.
JOSELOFF
72 North Main St. South Morin”:
.W ._... l .
for the king. The wouldIbe assassin woman: AsoAUL‘rso IN cm.
was arrested. OAOO.
CHICAGO January reusinco’ the
'RENOH mmsrsn PRESENTs
ORIDINTIALO. company on Monday succeeded in not.
ting workmen into the shops, Union
PARIS January 24.-~A dispatch lull picket.- about the lllnICiulmors pint
boon motvotlot attire foreign office .
have boon doubt , and savers!
M from it Boos. the French mini» es lam marred. Nicholu William.
W lam Win: tho atheists.
forms in tho «rooting shop. was
Into
Norwalk Chronicler