mine (Summon.
Milan, Editor and Proprietor.
.NDAY. JANUARY 27, 1902.
lnlnturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
marinas 7:09; sets 5:03.
High this 2:09 a, ni.; 2:30 p. m.
if. billion. commonlcatlonl for
m. should no addreuad to The
no . Personal letters not desired.
‘ pie is to be. electrically lighted
'Ith‘powor‘from the Mai-more Falls.
Monty miles distant. -
My.-. .......
King Leopold, of Belgium. has been
consulted on to the construction of a
mil from Ostend to the French fron
tint-to be reserved exclusively for nio-
Vtorwcar‘racing. Efforts are to be made
It France to have the road continued
. to Paris.
, So many crimes have, been commit-
ted in Roumania by waiidoring gyp-
uuios that a government bill has been
drafted compelling every tribe. to set-
a
pen to be on the day the law comes
into force. More than 300.000 gypsies
_ will be affected by the measure.
New Yorkers. says l’oultney Riga.
' 10W, In White Man‘s Africa. wonder.
‘ perhaps, what has become of the. gaudy
omnibuses which once piled up and
dorm Fifth avenue. Many of them are
“ now In service at the. Cape taking peo—
pie to and from the (locks. it was odd
to see painted on the sides of these
T‘bnaes the old faiiiiiinr pictures repre
. seating lntlians chasing buffaloes, or a
scene on the Hudson river.
. ft is said that Americans have been
. ' heavy buyers of the. host farm land in
.‘ Manitoba, where the wheat acreage
next season will be increased twenty
per cent. A new idea of the grain
growing possibilities
given by the statement that less than
ten per cent. of the fertile land is un-
'_ tier cultivation. although the farmers.
of Manitoba and the northwest of Can
ado. have already received $30.1iooji00
for their wheat crop. and the total
' and: will probably reach $30,000,000.
The harbors of the Sea of Azov have
not sufliclent depth of water for ocean
steamers. For instance. the Straits of
‘ Kertch have it depth of only 13.4 ine-
tree and the harbor of luganrog only
2.2 metres. or 0.7 metres twenty-three
’ miles out at sea. The river mouth in
. the harbor of Mariupol is not acr-cssi
ble to sea‘going vessels. owing to a
sandbar, and its depth is only 1.5.
metres. Near Rostof. on the Don. the
control depth of the harbor channel is
"Tat metros. Loading and unloading iu
. the harbors. thereforo can be done on
ly by means of lighters. and this in
volves a considerable addition to the
fl‘efghtage rates. The steps taken by
“‘ the Russian government to deepen the
Straits of Kertcli. and the entrances
to the harbors having proved inade
'quate. it is now propoSed to dam tlic
vstraits.
Samoa in tile Greek Archipelago is
ambitions to become a Monte Carlo for
the Levant. The legislature of the. is
1._Utétios. representing a Belgian syuili
“date that promises for the concession
”.120 build railroads and quays. to lay out
gardens and promenades. to build a ho
.ztel, a. theater and a circus. to found an
agricultural bank and a commercial
school, to pay subvcntions to steam-
ship lines for a service between So
the in the locality in which it. may liap- ‘
of Manitoba is;
1 .land has voted to grant a ninetynluc
years' concession to Pythagoras lcpxis
mos; Constantinople, Salouica. and to
as...“ mm
' WHAT-WBMEN an: ooiiuo.
Thor-u dainty little lace turnovers are
coming to be called protection collars.
Valenclennes lace and insertion are
still the favorite trimming for waists
of very thin materials.
A broad effect across the shoulder-
seems to be the one thing desired in the
shaping of it new waist.
There seem to no as many buckles
and slides on the mourning hats as on
those of color; the difference Iii in the
color. ’
There is nothing more popular than
crepe dc chine. for dressy gowns, and it
is being used now for bridesmaids
dresses very frequently.
The magazines are replete with illus-
trations and direction that. will help
out wonderfully those who would like
to entertain their friends at a Wash-
ington or Valentine party.
Peau do sole. ni'mnre and lionlslnc
iarc the favorite silks for mourning.
LCliiff‘ou makes a very soft. and pretty
,linisli for mourning house gowns, but
law will not do until one. puts on see—
iond mourning.
‘I llusy women do not wear long skirts.
;'l‘liey tell us in some quarters that. the
inewor street skirts are not as long as
tiny have been. but the, sensible woman
iwill wear licr skirts as long as she can
jwilliout holding them up.
it has been stated that if one were to
{out coarse breads and never the famil»
iar white bread the tcctli would need
much less attention by tile. dentist. if
(is safe to add that one‘s health would
. be quite as good, too.
Have i told you that collars are to lit‘
. low? This is good news for people. with
‘sliort necks. My idea of these things
is that women Willi short necks should
always wear low collarsw—briefly that
the nick should determine the. height
of collars and not fashion.
. Walking skirts need some sort. of an
jcdge to protect them so they will not
wvear shabby at the hem, for once they
are worn it is a puzzle what to do with
them except to throw them away. 'l‘lic—
niatei'iul is usually too heavy to repair
nicely. A narrow wool braid or strip
of lining can be renewed often and the
skirt be kept free from wear.
l‘iiiiii' Win l‘iiiil iiilliiiit’il
(Continued from First Page.)
year ago. She lives on W“ street, in
New York.
SUSPECT UNDER ARREST
BRISTOL. January 27.~A man sus-
pi-rtcd of being the hlgliwayinan who
attacked and robbed Edward Miller.
the \t'afci'bui‘y pcddlci', in ’I‘liomas-
ton yesterday was ariostcd at l’lain»
ville today by Acting Chief of l‘oin-c
lieldcu, and Deputy Sheriff Morse. llc
‘inswcis the general description of tlic ‘
mail sccn driving the pcddlei"s team i
and will be held for Illiillilllffillltill. lic
was brought to llristol and locked up.
ihc mun denied any connection \vifli .
the highway robbery. lie said his
name was Stephen lx'clly. that. he be»
longed in Hartford. and is 3:: years of
use. lie said he was in li‘ai'niinglon
over Sunday and no win-re ucui‘ tlii‘
scene of the crime. When iii'rcitcd his
.slioca \vcro very muddy and wet. show» i
in}? that he had done much walking.
ilc had been loitering about the Philly
ville depot all lili' morning until or
rested.
MlldJiiR‘S CUNlil'ilON i'N(‘.li.-'ti\lG
fill).
\\'A’l‘l".ltlilill\'. January 27. »»»»» At the
hospital today it was said that the
condition of Samuel Miller. who was
shot and robbed on the Tliomaslon
road. Sunday afternoon, remained un»
changed. lie is untonscious and un-
able to tell anything about his assail- .
not. lie may recover.
A DDITIONIIL LOCAL NEW.i
Several from South Norwalk will go
to Bridgeport: tonight. to attend a bull
.n the Knights of Columbus hall.
The members of Mrs. lianes' Def-
cncc Company stopped at. the Hotel
(.‘lii‘i’ord ovcv Sunday, rather than go
to Stamford. where they show
night.
tO- .
Rev. Charles H. Evans, of Japan. (19- .
livcrcd a very interesting address at.
‘Trinity Episcopal Church. last night“
telling about the customs and religion
ibriui: together the
'nunibcr of students to work together
.uudcr one svstcin of drill and study.
Esoine places in the. progress
Sey
leih Caitlin]
Sitliniiliiiiniiiis'. l‘illll lli' limit.
llisuissui liiiiiii hiilui'iligi
i’filiiillliliiill is lliiiiiij 'l‘ii lliuiii
liii llliiili Miii’f’ Iii i‘iiiuri
llAlit'i‘FfJRl). Jan. How-“'l‘wenticili
Century ideals in Education" was the
subject discussed at the. meeting oi
the Schoolnuistei" club of (‘onnecllcut
this afternoon. at. Trinity college, be.
love about. l00 members. At the con
clusion of the addresses in the. Latin
room. lunch was served at :to’clock.
The speakers were President
George Williamson Smith of the col-
loge, Principal Edward H, Smiley of
the High school. Principal A. If. Mon
l'lll of the. Slate Normal school at. New
Haven and Principal Wilbur lt‘ish (for
dy of the Second North school.
in his address. President Smith said
among other interesting things:
“it is difficult for one who is st‘pv
aruted from the current thought of the'
world to form a. correct idea of the.
trend of that thought and take up the
role of a prophet. yet unless this be
done to some extent correctly he will
labor in vain. especially in educational
work. At best. the surinising can only
ielutc to the particular station
which llt‘ finds himself and be may be
wry far from uiulerotnndlng the hill
Univ of his neighbors Who are differ-
ently plnccd. We must judge some
what by the past. which has projected
itself into the present. while certain
forces which wcic iioi significant in
the bust now determine the event.
"1"(Jl' nearly half' a century there has
been a tendency toward aggregations
of inch. in t‘ic educational we have
had organizations reaching out to
lili‘gchi possible
A prescribed course of work to cover
so loud it l)t‘l'l()fi has at once stimulated
the sluggish and retarded the active.
The child is nothing. the system every-
thing.
"in this system there is little room
for the development of the special
endowments of the individual or those
tliaiactcristicts which make him a
man lustcad of a human machine.
"i think is is partly as an offset and
.corroclion of this that our higher in-
.2-tifuiious have so lurgnly introduced
elective studies into the curriculum
if we are to make men we must hiiVi‘
of the
making. where the human quality will
have free iiliiy and, l lniuk. the 20th
mentor); will do something to rcsiorc
in ~
the riuiit of the individual
consideration. .
"This is my first suggestion: the
child
.‘llllli century will give us attain boys
and girls in place of pupils: boys and
girls who will he just huiuan beings
in a state more developed. instead of
the little urigs of a mi‘f‘llillllt'dl sys
tent of instruction."
President Smith spokc of the kinder
L’ill‘it‘ll as an cxcclbint foundation. as
(he child was taught manners and
“manner.1 make the man.“ Oliscrvn
"tion studies should be substituted fov
the old mental
purelv mental
dcvclouincnt of tlic
attributes. The aim
‘shoubl be to bring out what. is in the
mind.
in conclusion the speaker said: “The
'30fli century will elevate the teacher
in the estimation of men. as it is of the
utmost importance who teaches a child
Personal contact. personal influence
personal character. are going to count
for more and more in the work of the
coming years. .
moor
v—Wi W
omen wwufli‘s PREalDENT.
W
Governor mcLoqn the Guest of Presi-
dent Removed.
Governor McLean and Executive
Secretary John '1‘. Robinson returned
from Washington, D. 0.. Saturday ev-
ening. and the governor went to his
home in Simsbury. leaving the train
at. New Huven‘for the. Northampton
Division. The. governor’s visit to
Washington was a purely social one
and lie and Mr. Robinson were the
guests of Captain ()owles or the navy
‘nnd Mrs. Cowles. the latter being the.
President‘s sister. -()n Friday night
President Roosevelt gave a dinner at
the White House in honor of Governor
lint-Lean. The. other guests invited to
meet the Governor were Postmaster
General Payne: Speaker Henderson,
Senators Matt and ilnwley of this
state. Senators Allison. Aldrich. Mc-
Millan uud ii‘oraker. Representative
Moody. of Miiiiaacliusctts. captain
Captain Cowlea. General H. V.‘ lloyn—
ton. Judge W. K. Townsend of New
Haven and R. W. Patterson.
While lilt' governor and Mr. Robin-
son were in Washington they were a
great deal in the company of the con,
cressional delegation for this
men in a social way.
a most enjoyable one in every way and
they derived much pleasure from the
occasion. lovernor McLean was at
his office in the Capitol today.
BEAT HIS Vt FE TO DEATH.
Brutal Crime of a Longsboreman in
East Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, January 27.~——Mrs.
.lif'l' home in East lloslou yesterday.
,llit' ending: of a family quarrel provok-
ii-il, the. police say ,by her husband,
ikiicliuel. \Vhilt' lie was crazed with in]. .
Thor. The husband is under arrest. At
iiiu- lioinc five young children mourn
iilw loss of their mother.
f Michael .l. Kilroy. who is :i ion-:-
5. siiorcmau, came home in an ugly mood
ilast night and began to abuse Mrs.
Kilroy, his acts arousing the neighbor-
‘iififlfi, The children cowcrcd in terror
.ln the bedroom until the eldest. boy:
lagcd thirteen. alcniritcd to leave to
‘mid a policeman. The father. lioww-
or. stopped him and the children may ‘
cd in a corner of the room until day-
iliulit. The boy says that about i
{o'clock the children heard their moth-
l-‘l‘ moaning. and flint in- crept into the
fkili-hcn and found heron the flour. lie
igavc her a drink of Wilit‘l‘. She then
.:ippc:ii'cd to go to asleep. but a iiilic'
iliifci‘ the children became l'i‘ighieiicil
lbecnuso she lay so still. They went
1iior the neighbors and these quickly
flaw that the woman was dead.
i Kiliioy was arrested,
i The most abject squalor and never
iv was in evidence. in the kitchen
ilicrc were an old table, a rusty stove.
llirec broken chairs and an old lounuc.
upon which the mother lay dead wl ‘u
lilio police arrived. Killioy will not
i alk about his ass‘
l'invc to take the .dory from the two
i-ldvsi children. Kilroy has
’lll‘t‘t' months for lichliuu his wife and
TEN MEN isi'l‘g‘rL MiSaING.
MANILA. Jnnuary‘git‘l:»»~'l'he ten inch
if the command of"(‘aotnin David l).
('oi'ps, who failed to return from the
expedition into me interior of Samar.
when Captain Porter and 20 members
Hland. January 2i. are still missing
and little hope of their safety is enter-
tained. '
\ ...._.....__..__
KITCHENER CAPTURE-ZS BOERS.
l.UNl)UN. January “.17 Lord Kiicli-
"nor in a disputed from
burg dated January ‘25, announces that
f‘oloncl Pluincr capturcd 3i; liners.
in lill‘ lii'iizliluu‘
(Transvaal t‘olo
l“l'l(ii|.\'. January ‘21
hood of Spintzkoa.
uy.
CALL ‘ss-z.
state, 1
and met many other prominent states- .
The trip was.
. i liridget Kilroy was beaten to death at .
in
full and the police ‘
served ‘
.iiie month for abusing the oldest boy. 1
Porter. of the iniicd Slates Mariuc‘
of his party reached the coast of that .
Johanucs- ‘.
AMUBEMENTS.
MRS. DANE'B DEFENSE.
Henry Arthur Jones‘ play of the
above name was presented at Hoyts
Theatre Saturday night by a strong
company including Kate liassett,
Amelia Gardner and David H. Murray.
The play is strong in dramatic inter-
est throughout, and at times intense-
ly thrilling, and the plot a reasonable
one. The lines are bright and logical
and the, opportunity for good acfing
is afforded every character. it was
well staged and well played in every
i particular.
Ul’ YORK STATE TONIGHT.
“Up York State," that striking lilt
by David illgglns and Georgia Wald-
l‘Ull“ has now closed its second run in
New York for this season. The play
drew overflowing houses and was again
pcrlty by a prior booking. it is as-
sorted that this comedy contains more
laughs and charming bits of sentiment
tnnii any rural play ever written. 'l‘o
iiuiss it is to miss a good show and
one that has won a from place in the
list of this season’s successes. if has
made a reputation that will stand with
the “()lil Homestead." it will be seen
here at. lioyt's Theatre, tonight.
i
l
l
i
idiiti'l‘URIi] llY REV. MR. lCGlJldlt'l‘.
Next Tuesday. January 28, the fiftli
lecture in the toachers' course will be
given at Lockwood's Hall. The speak-
cd will be the Rev. George Drew Eg-
bert, of the Norwalk Congregational
f‘iiiii'cli. and his subject will be Social
Problems. All who know Mr. Egboi‘t's
attractivo style in the pulpit will want
to hear him discuss so timely a topic.
Those. who have not heard a discourse
from him should not miss this oppor-
= tuuity. No more interesting and
weighty subject. could be chosen at this
opening of the. twentieth century. All
-. the, kccncst and most. vigorous think
. crs of the day are proplicsying a more
and more complex state of society with
more deeply involved responsibilities
for every upright citizen. We should
welcome every attempt to clear the
subject of false notions and help us
see our duty in upholding social and
civic i'iglitcousness.
There will be a merry. jolly lot of
jokers in town when the Merry Elks'
Minstrels appear at. lloyt's 'l‘licatre.
. \‘i’cducsday owning. for the benefit of
the charity fund of (be order. and cv-
cry one who can should have at least
one ticket. The performance will be
as fine a production of its kind seen in
this city this season. livery one of lili‘
half hundred people in the company
is an artist of ability. Among the fun.
ny ond men are such well-known stars
as Matt \Viclcr. Jack Driscoll. Eddie
Mulligan, (‘liarlcs .icwctt llciii'y 'l'.\'>
lcr and Eddie (‘ondoiL included in
the list of sweet voiced balludisls are
such favorites as .lobii Fillt'll. George
lily. Lorine liclbi'ldgc. .loc Wiclci'.
f‘liurlcs lioltoinly, Jack Mason. (‘liarlcs
Gooili‘cllow and George Nash. The
songs are all of the latest production
and the jokes new. The nuiguiilccnl
‘. first part is alone well worth the price
of ndmieision. but that is not the only
i hit of the show: there. are other acts
1. in the. hilt) that are crackajacks. lie
(sure and see the first Elks' Minstrels
ever given for the benefit. of the char-
ity fund of the Norwalk lodge. and
you will never miss another one.
. MR. GROSS SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Superior
Judge Robinson. in the
(‘ourt of Falrllcld county, has appoint»
ed Charles E. Gross. of Hartford, :1
.speciai committee in the case..- of
i'l‘wt-cily. inlministriifoi'. against flu-
iliriilgcport Hydraulic (‘oiiipniiy. the
Bridgeport Steamboat Company
against Della G. Richardson and
l'l‘weedy against Rose ll. Richardson.
The cases involve matters connected
i\Vllll the estate of the loft‘ Joseph
Richardson and are pending in the Sn.
. pcrior Court of Fall‘flcld county.
’sStore
i pay a sum of 200,000 francs down and
all the money the island may wish at
' 12.3 per cent. interest, besides a yearly
payment of pounds Turkish, rising to
in that country.
tcndancc at the church.
48.00 pounds.
gambling rooms. .
{veto the scheme.
H HANSOM 'PAID TO BRIGANDS.
k: Expected Today.
uy.
dispatch to ...e Associated Pres
No inhabitants of the
1‘ inland will be permitted to enter the
Samoa is sort of
feudal state depending in a way on the
Eultan of Turkey and possibly be may i
In of Min Stone and Mme. Tali-
LONDON, January 27.~—A dispatch ‘0“ set in.
in Sofia, Bulgaria, today. says the.
imIOm of Miss Ellen M. Stone and
r companion. Mme ’i‘silka. has been
looted to the brignnds and that the i
’ you are expected to be. released iM
jnitco.
Seymour to Charles B. Gray. in Anni
street on Saturday. and this morning
the animal had disappeared.
.of it can be found.
the loss very much.
Mr. Gray feels
F. M. Jennings. an employee of the
Rowland Dry Goods Company. Bridizc~
,nort, who resides in South Norwnlk,
i is suffering from blood poison. A pim-
; pie appeared on his eye. He picked it
i and the result was that the. blood pois-
Dr. Jean Dumortler is in
l attendance.
I The announcement of the engagement
of J. Culver Wolfe. of New York to
his 8. Warren Nichols. of Norwalk,
who resides in New York during the
3 winter has been deferred for a year. on
‘Diumala. European Turkey, last faccount of the death of Miss Nichols‘
[lit announced that Miss Stone and
ma Tallkn had been located near
.mpynh, in the. vicinity of the fron-
'tiar. it was added that the American
(lieute- conductlng .he negotiations :f-J’
hr the release of the captives find or-
_ on at Banisito (about thirty miles
west of Diumala) and would pro-
father. William B. Nichols, who died a
couple of weeks ago.
A letter has been received from Per-
C. Shaw, formerly of the Standard
(Oil Company. and for some time with
i the Swift Company. New York. impart
‘ lag the intimation that he will soon
so to Ponce. Porto Rico. in the inter-
est of his firm. Mr. Show is a South
Nor-walk lad and his many friends will
be pleased to learn of his advance.
mant.
There was a surprise party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah if.
Douglas. Saturday night, and a genuine
good time was spent limo... there be-
ing about sixty people present. Games
were played. the principal one being
whist. Elmer Johnson won the first
prize and Miss Elsie Morris. the conso-
lation prize. Dancing vm indulged in.
and at it o‘clock supper was served.
MTOFPIOE lN LAWRENCE.
in alto for the
’ Militia! in
um
I
secretary of the mum-y has negated
No trace .
wasnmu'roiv. January air—Tho ‘
There was a large at. .
‘ . TERSE COFFEE TALK
ieorm- Miller. of Seyinmu". Conn...
brought a very valuable bound from i
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.
o
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
which speak for themselves.
Leading Grocer.
5 POUNDS GRANULATED 8U-
? GAR 260.
a
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 St. So. Norwalk.
20 ibis. Gran. Sugar. . $1.00t
Sugar gum?! aballldiigfl, lb., lliic 16 (.AKEi-l
Bu!" “1’9 am. .. 40; coon. \lll)
Boneless Bacon. lb., Mei l AUNmig‘soAP
3 cans Magnolia Milk. 25c] ‘ .' ‘ '
Cuban Cane Syrup, qt. can. fool FOR 25c.
Purina P. c. Flour. 3 pill... 250 ..
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
POUND. 300.
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR
Maud ii, Flour, best in the world, and three good reasons why you should use it. Flrst.>becauiie it is the
only Floor in the Twin Cities that comes direct from the mills. second. because it makes nico, white bread; and,
third, because it makes more bread than any other Flour on the market. Try a has or barrel. WI KUMMWWL
MAUI) S. FLOUR. (this sale).
FINEST ElnlN CREAMERY BUTTER (nice and fresh) per lb.,
lil'l‘Cllli‘lELD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER.
65f: bug, or 84.35 per libi.
26b.’
230 lb.; 5 lint. $1.10;
i
New Pen Bonus, at”
forced out while in the height of pros-‘
:MAIN '8. WAkL STREETS NORWALE.GEI’~IN
Monday’s Store News
LAOES AND' HAMBURGS
We have (5000) five thousand yards of 'i‘oi'clion Laces and
i
‘1 insortlngs
ranging from one to three inches wide. selected from the foremost import-
ing house in New York City. The. line shows good designs and are durable.
Mostly Laces ranging from 6 to lingo. To start. the. selling going with snap
and dash we have marked the entire assortment at be the yard.
Vaiencelnnes Laces and Beadings
The most. dainty patterns. from the vm)‘ narrow to the widest kinds.
'l‘ho amortincnt ranges in price. from iiir 1o $i.00 for iii-yd. pieces.
{.0 pieces Cninbrlc lCtlizlllgH.tf|tlt We impelled last fall to sell at lfllrgc.
M cndn y at be.
Ribbons '
The latest idea in Ribbon is Sash Ribbon of the soft satin taffeta. 7
inches wide. This style will be very popular the opening of the spring sea
son. lli‘rc ahead of lime; all colors, .liii- the yard.
Veilings
This is the season whcn'Veils become a necessity. You will find a com.
[lit [0 assortment at our Ribbon Departmcnt. Prices from 19 to The the yard.
Collar Tops
'l‘lit most popular and lasting of all llL‘lrk trims. We have, received the.
‘J.’
newest in Lace 'l‘ops with colored dots ciiibioiderod. we each.
SPECIAL.
One package Pflsbury’s Vitus,
One pkg Pilsbury’s Wheat Food,
fOrlOC
Joseloff’
72 North Main Street.
r
DEPOSING OF REV. J. D. EWING.
Mliiidl'i‘UWN. January 27*A feW
weeks ago a telegram was sent from
Woodstock. Vt. announceing that Rev.
J. l). Ewing, a graduate .oi Berkely
Divinity school and former rector of
Middle Haddam. had been deposed
from the. ministry of the Episcopal
church by Bishop Iiall because he had
gone over to Rome. The following
letter from Bishop Hall in the Living
(‘hurch for January is. 1902 is self-
explanatory:—
09990009990009.9990”..er i
i
TheSouthNorwalk
Trust Co.
”OOOOOOMOOWWQMOO
Will be pleased
to receive the ac-
counts of Mercan-
.. . .
file‘- diurnal indi- “\\'c are requested to state that the
[\igrliit‘igiism“ (m' deposition of John Davis Ewing was
1.. ”r “mu.” entirely irrespective of. his recorded
. scccssniu. liis renunciation in the
lence. of deposi-
ministry had been previously request
ed as an alternative to an ccolesiasti.
cal trial, on the charges wholly tint-c-
tors in the Sav-
ings Department.
the bank is open-
clesiusticol
ed from 0 to it '
. . . ' A. C. A. Hall I)D..
(Sligél'day “H" Bishop of Vermont."
The. charges are understood to be
lack of veracity and similar faults. if.
it known how the erroneous dispatch
was sent out, but the church authori-
ties do not care to discuss the matter.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'I BIRTHDAY.
BERLIN, January 27—Emporer
William, (who was born January 27,
1859,) slgnalized his. birthday today,
by conferring territorial titles on all
the regiments which had hitherto bor-
ne no distinctive names. In an army
order on the subject lilii majesty says.
“in my army are united the traditions
of many (lerman races and lands. it
in my endeavor, lndood. my duty. to
cultivate these traditions. with us the
army and the nation are one. The his-
tory of my country is bound up in the
army. May the new titles keep alive
the remembrance that the empire was
mooted by the caplclty of individual
members. and that it is the duty of
every one. belonging to the army to
strive to bring honor to ..is race. or
If you f‘Ofltt'lllv
plate milkinr.r a
will it would be
well to consult us.
WW
WOOMMW”
The
January
Interest
> at the we of
par
no can!
90 his home. in rivalry with others. May
New Marrow 3,.“ q; 100 ha none info our books. and may this thought. nelrvoI as fall inilielntlvfitg
‘ , i, ' " . the troops to c ier sh .t 9 III) r t. w e
533ng 8235333,?“ ii). :3: "duo” stony "m" alone, in the army. can bring the
1000 Parlor Matt-baa; ' ' 6c ' greatness of victory.”
iNew ul‘leiula Molulson, “1., 450 77'0“ ”I” Wf" ’0 I" "'9" in- “100,3 WINTER REBlDlNcE
:6 camp Sardines, for 250 mm remain. can hn’bc same '
BEST MIXED TEAS, ALL KINDS.
50 AND 600 POUND.
USEFUL AND VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN FREE WiTil OUR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEEE.
eW York Groc
QI'Y
Cog,
Clinrlon Bunion. a one-armed man,
took it» plekerel from the waters of
Wood creek, near Norfolk. Saturday.
While dressing one of the large fish a.
frog a trifle under the ordinary sine
jumped out of the nickerel's stdmnch.
How long the amphibious animal but
resided thorn in not known.
anchorwoman.
’ I. _l w, ‘1“
, an ammonium" our
Titian?
entered on their pus books at
their convenience.
m: scum NOR MILK
"lilies MNK.
.........
Norwalk Chronicler