re Almanac for Tomorrow
~ rises 7:17: sets H
' i. title6 5: 23 p. m.
Motorist MW
at izlrsneh Office, Nemalk.
Iu-Idiloi'e Residence.
I recent banquet of the Savage
London Sir Harry Johnston
loan explorer ‘uid that his first
baini'iuot was given by real saw
I 1very wild district in West Af-
Ne was a very timid guest for
' d be'on hauled out of his (arms
”Mod .tbo banquet, and his porters
“all temporarily imprisoned. it
“‘I’great feast in honor of certain
tors. and he was told that this any
*feast consisted to some extent
tho“,ancestors themselves. In the
H of the feast therewas served a
to of a rather disagreeabl fla-
He asked its composition and re-
. the laconic reply “Man." He
“told this paste was made from a
Vs who had been smoked over a
of weeds and was subsequently crrt
and made into a paste with palm
Ind red pepper. By partaking of
pools of this he was thenceforth re-
Med as being no stranger to the
Births. At his last African banquet, ab
t I year ago, it was again as assem
LR”. of black peoplehbut this time the
sun was written in French'iind the
t was certainly cooked under
Bush influence, so in this, as in other
sections, Africa was losing its snvag
Water works upon an immense scaic
fire in course of constr Inn in various
parts of West A tralia Among
Ase, recently completed are those at
daring. twenty-three miles from
Forth, which are expected to have. an
important influence upon the gold
l' a lag in the Coolgardie and Kalgoor
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilchrist, of Sara
,xaisprings. sent to Buckingham Pal-
I . Marlon, a New Year's present to
been Alexandra in the‘Jorm of u
dutifully embroidered luncheon .S‘Jt'
handiwork of the giver.
W~~
FASHIONS.
Russian lace make a very handsome
,ilnmlng for a child' a coat of golden
sown Scotch Cheviot cut with deep
The. late covers the. eu-
A writer speaks of the gowns worn
It be New "York receptions and din-
are which are following one another
In'nlnaély as ‘the most beautiful and
berets New York has ever seen."
How would the suggestion of a dark
y corduroy to be trimm-L- d and
' with white caraculc be received
on! This is a very stylish combi-
, in the great American fashion
. 1’;
silvery neWest. carriage dress is
y of fur. 'ihey are not common
nomkthem in New York. Really
innudsomest is all Persian lamb
fitlora‘l azarnitures for evening
' re exceedingly elaborate. One
nthenturns and maldtn hair
eedingly oflectlve and reach-
one shoulder; down to and past
11 a third of the way to the
die .8ltirt.“ These long. largo
are inmost favor.
attend as far down the
are not; panght at the belt
Magaaine" gives an inter—
story of the word “chic" which
is, ord'nh’ie enjo reading: That.
'cl for want of
"llfillent all fashion
‘ Wed so hard. and
everybody news. means
dopérlatlvily. stylish lust
Ill touch of a master hano
it his sortiethlng that one
“other lacks entirely
‘ nothing, but slang and
la the best French society.
of the famous . “chic" is
, ck‘to strolling: of David.
a t of the Revolu-
pup called Chicane.
,_ he was only eighteen
sn- results were so clever
. Inga?!» Wu people saw
' - la the kind they
Very. '.
”Wt-ma...— «wwwww
PtElSilil‘l ill lil’lllSF
Hill ilEleflilll‘ lillil
Mrs. T. R. Len Reminded That She
Had Reached Her seventy-Eighth
Birthday Anniversary.
A pleasant surprise, was given to
Mrs. T. R. Lees, in Westport. on the
filth. at the old homestead. by her son
Sherman. W. Lees. in honor of her sev-
enty/eighth birthday anniversary. lt‘our
generations were represented. tlrroe
sons and one daughter. six grandchild-
ren and one great grandchild. Her
large circle of relatives. five sisters
and two brothers,,wero only represent-
ed by hcr sister. Mrs. F. W. Perry. of .
Nowalk. Ove forty reside in Califor-
nia. A .‘IORl. e‘aborate menu was
served bv a caterer from Bridgeport.
while a fine orchestra supplied music.
Tire floral decorations were amilnx and
palms. with red and white carnations.
The souvenirs were a photograph of
the beloved mother and a poem by her
grandson, Harry Lees. ller pastor.
Rev. .labez Backus. and wife. were
Were present. Speeches. songs and
repartees filled the hours to overflow-
ing.
RED MEN WILL MAKE HAY.
Members of Konckap launch and
Visiting Tribes to War Degree.
There will be a great pow-wow to-
night in tho wlgwam of Konckapotau'
aub tribe. No. 30. l. 0. R. M.. Bridge-
port, in honor of the visit of Cooke-
uoe tribc of Norwalk and Wo-Wom
l’um tribc. No. 40. of Bridgeport. After
a brief business session the council
‘called into consu tntlon two other plly
fire will be quentiieil and the wirgwam !
turned over to the members of flay- i
makers’ loft. No 301,4. ,
The three tribes have a number on
candidates who are desirous of lenrn- !
iilg the mysteries of making buy iui
January and they will be ushered into
the loft in a most approved fashion by I
the. degree team (onuiosed of ‘30.
stalwart furmns who re. iiire a goodl
cxplaution of wiry the ca didatcs arcl
taught in the barny.ard At the con
cluster) of the ceremonies the band;
will render a concert after which a
banquet will take place for \tlritb
large. quantities of corn and venisoni
have been prepared by the fun com
mitten. The Norwaik dolosutlou will
leave on tho 7: 28 train and lt‘lliln on
the l2: it) from Bridgeport.
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY
Frank Van Buren Defeated Clarence.
C. Cram Last Night.
Frank A You Huron. rated 160. dc—x
tested Clarence. (Y. Cram. rated at 9d
’n the pool tournament of thc Norwaik .
(liub. last night. by the score of llii)!
to 79. The full score. of the genre.
i'ollowa:
Van Buren. lilii. (From. 90. i
llw-I? , ii-«L’ .
34.... l l
flow] it
33-41 at ,
:3» 29-4 .,
M 2‘.)
.,.I . 37
d8 43 i
till 46 3
till 5i ‘
9x, 53—4
Hill 60
till Til
l‘.‘.’l 7‘.’
Mil 73~2
lib . 73
157 73 l
it‘d) 79
W. G. Jcssup was the reveree of the .
garlic and Professor H D nglmmI l
scored.
PA; EiEZ:-"...'IT‘.‘. "N MARlA THERESA
NEW YORK. F" ~. lit—«Among the
passengers who i. iii ed by the steam- ,
c: Kaiserin Maria Theresa today was i
Admiral Lord (‘harlcs Bercsford.
. lcs ’M. Sellet‘k officiated.
fWITNESSED BASKETBALL GAME.
; walk.
- wur's l‘lllt‘s.
l “c a“ on
‘ \cs icrday.
PUZZLINO T0 PHYSlCiANS.
Howard H. Knapp'a Arm Appears as
Though Paralyzed.
A very peculiar case and one that is
puzzling considerably the medical fra-
ternity of the town is that of iloward
ii}. Knapp. of Norwaik About a week
ago while Mr. Knapp was attending to
his duties in the carpetdepartmeut of
Triatram & Hyatt‘ s he suddenly felt a
peculiar feeling in his arm. akin to the
sensation experienced whenM a limb or
arm has fallen asleep .Knirpp
thought little of the occurrtrultc lit the
time bill the fooling continued and cv-
ur since the mm. from the elbow down
has been as if dcmi. .
it is apparently paralyzed and Dr A.
ll. Baldwin who has been attending
Mr Knapp aiuru the occurieme has
sicians and no“ all three are working
on the case. Mr Knapp is able to be
mound but the fer-lint: iu the arm re
mains and be has plat iicuily no use of
the membcr.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
'llre funcril of Minimiuh W. Kecicr
was held Sunday aftrrrroon, at his late
home. the re sidrntc of his son. t‘ more
Krelcr. t‘oulh William street Dan-
bury. T1>hcrc was a large attendance of
elutivcs and friends 1‘ he servitc was
conducted by Rev. 8. Edmund Brccn.
pastor of thc Sci-(owl (‘ongi'cgutionnl
Church. Ytutndny morning the re-
mains were taken to Kenslco. N Y..
for burial. Mr. Keel c! was the last at
1 family of flvc. and was also the old-
est. There were present at the funer-
al his two sons. Gilbert and Hurry.
from New York. with their wives. and
life two daughters. Mrs George flur-
iiuson. of New Yolk and Mrs John
flysiop. of South No. walk
Relatives in South Norwaik and New
'(‘auanu have, received word of the
death of Henry 'l‘uttle. a former rcsl~
dent of the latter place. who at the
time of his death resided in Williams
port lnd. lie and n companion. .lnmcs
itidcuour. Were found at Mr 'l‘uttlesi
home. one morning r-crcmly ova-iconic.
iltlil unionnc foils from the offer is of ca
oping an; from n buruci.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ,CLERICUG.
A regular roosting of the Fairileld
(‘olmiy Clerical Asiociation was held
Monday at Holy Trinity Church West
port. The president. Rev. Louis
French. presided. Rev. .William E.
Hooker delivered an excellent address
on "Home Features of Holy baptism."
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. of Norwaik,
was the only Norwaik clergyman who
attended the meeting. The clergyman
were entertained at.l oh by the lad
ies of Iloly Trinity Ciurch.
How often you scold without cause!
All: you Inrrassrm in
ur: Misdemea-
the kind that is moderate as to price.
rule and profitable for investment, per-
feet for protection of your family?
The Connecticut (lcucral llift- insur-
ance Company of Hartford dcul in this
kind.
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT.
United Bank Building.
South Norwaik. Ct.
Capital, $1,500,000. our-plus, $185,000.
Industrial Soviets and loan Ce.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
Guarantee 5 per cent.
See COBURN 8t LAWRENCE.
rs South Main St.
RESIDENT DlRECTORS:
Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dow
MM”- .___.. .
To Whom It May Concern.
THE NORWALK STEAhlBOAT CO.
(incorporated)
N, Y. Office. Pier 23. Eat River.
JOHN H. lt‘itlllllit-l. l’rcsidcril
EDWIN (i. Klillillll‘lll. Vlce‘l’rcsidoul
ADDISON A. lilil’i‘TS, Secretary
'l‘liOS l. ltAlililNl) "i‘rcnsurci'
MUSICf-‘t ll. WILSUN Sirpuriutt-udcui
South Norwaik. Conn. Jail. 9. 1903.
All persons are hereby forbid trust-
in}: employees or nihcrs on account of
The funeral of (‘lurcu -e Beach. who .
was killed by his being run over in .
South Norwaik Saturday noon. was i
bed this afternoon. The boy was
run over by u train flint his father was ~‘
running and was instantly killed. His
mother and sister who were in Ncuw
lcl'scy lit the time of the archival nr- l’
:rivcd in New Haven early Sunday ;
morning. ‘
The remains of Norman l.. Austin
wore brought to Norwaik. from Brook-
lyn. yesterday afternoon. and inferred
'u Norwaik ("carrier“): ’l‘llc ltcv. Chat-
0 baekct-
came to Nor-S
last. night. to see the ignmc be»:
Sheen. of the Company
bail team. of Duiibury,
‘llllill. Former pupils received. (‘lnss
ifor llcginners will meet at 7 o‘clock
sharp. 112 iii
'wccn Company l" ilflfl the Metropoli‘ '
ions. The Meta. defeated the (.‘mnw
1 worry (l team by the score of no to 10. .
illllsl year
. puny by the score of To told.
the Mots. dctcnlcd (four.
The l" r
boys believe that they would have:
‘mudc u better showing: il'flilllh‘l the;j
. New Yorkers. last ni‘tht. if the lulli‘l"
bud stuck in this year‘s ruins, and not.
played it combination of this and last ;
The Meta liowcvcr. (lid '
not got it show last nivht to do much
of the [musing for which
viillli‘ fui'nous. The Columbia 'Varsity
cam is Anxious to play uuothcr game
with F before the end of the present ‘
The Yale '\-'ursity team will
play here next Monday night
A VERY LOW TIDE YESTERDAY.
Very seldom has there been a lower
tidc in the upper Norwa k harbor than
Opposite the. piopollor and
lumber dor ks for several hundred feet.
he center of tire harbor was bare.
There, was also a large sized island far-
iher up. in the. roar of 11K. flock-
iivood 5 store. ?
CALL 53-2.
our ’sStore
Good Things To Ear.
has dawned upon the people where they can get good things to eat.
lge call special attention to Say mour‘ 8 Elegant Coffee. price 38c lb.. to taste it is to continually use it Noth-
lug like it in this part of the state -
of its kind.
The Economical Housekeeper should try our special brand of high grade Coffee at 32c lb.; 5 lbs. for $1. 00.
lt' s splendid value for the money.
Fancy New High Grade Forums 3 Teas
We can supply you with fine high grade Coffees at Soc, 334:. 30c, 280 and 25c lb.. the very finest quality
i
We are making a special dr i re
the asking with other goods. Sweet. r sz. delicious.
88 WAIHINOTON .TREIT.
deals. in these particulars,
i “millim-
a“?
~.—._m.——.-.._... .. ...
Fresh made Bridgewater Creamery Butter once used you will always have it on your table.
You want a bottle of Dr. Dick's ( ‘elebrated Medicine for your general health. 50c bottle.
best in quality and price will be found here.
0. E SEYMOUR Leading Grocer.
TELEPHONE-m
lat Arlen Hail,
jiluvoltc and ncw figures of the tier-
they are .
this Company.
Superiulcndcut's or other nfllccrs'
written orders will-be issued for all
supplies.
Tlit)M.Sr\
I. liAl MONll
Treasurer.
W. Gilbert Nowell's School
of Dancing.
Scuth Norwaik. Mid;
Winter lcrm begins on Wednesday Ev~
ening, Jan. 14th, at 8 o'clock. "l‘lic lull
cat suclt‘ly dances. including the fivc
step Waltz, i‘orouoiiop Gavottc. Lenoir
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINELl'
lll‘ltlltll lllllltl
'Illllil ill ll’hlll‘llliT
Commissioners of the Late Eii
Smith's Estate Filed Their Report
in Bridgeport Probate Cucurt.
Arthur J. Cable and Attorney John
8 Pullman. commissioners upon the
estate of the info Ell (‘ Smith. bus-
blind of Mary Wright i-lrultb flit-d their
report yesterday at the lir-ldxepolt Pr-o
bate Court. The total amount of claims
premnntéd is $36,463.91; rrniounl allow-
od. $35,527.70: amount disallowed,
8936.!5. The estate is indebted to' the
Wheel & Wood Bl-lltllllg OIL. to the
cxtcut of with“. As security for tile
debt the concern holds 800 shares of
the capital siotk flu.- market value of
which continues lllt' obligation. The
rommissloueis rcport that having
made (llic inquiry they find the value
of the stock to be equivalent to the
amount of thc estate's indebtedness to
the cormraifou. with which the de-
i-cascd was cimnccted for many years.
The commissioners rejected two
claims for taxes from the town of,
Wostport amounting to $878.42. be-
cirusc the property was listed in the
name of Mary Wright Smith at the
time the assessment of the real estate
was made.
The. claim of the Naugaiuck Valley
ice Company was reduced from $19.96
to 810 lift and the tibial of the Bridge-
port llydiaulit Company reduced from
$8? in $34. ($5
llidiciilc no man for his snub nose:
you can ncvcr tell what may turn
up.
scum Non WALK
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that tho
ilouid of lit-lief of the (‘ily of South
Norwullt will meet on Tuesday Janu-
ary 27, third. at 7:30 o‘clock in 9 o'clock
p. m: Saturday. .r-irnuuiy Hill, 1903. at 2
o‘iimk lo fink-lock p in :chuesdny.
lif‘lilllrilv l liiii'i at 7: .iil o‘clock to 9
u c ‘m k p m.; Wednesday. February ll.,l
liiiki, at 7:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock p. 7m: i
Thursday, February iii. l'iilli. at" :‘iil
ntlork in ii o'clotk p m. in the Conn ‘
c ii Chamber in iiuviluritl street. in said
city for the pm pow of hearing and
dctcrmining nil appeals from the do-
ings of the assessors of said city on the
list of Hull!”
lulled at. South
lBlh. 1903.
JOHN F. MclllAllON.
ill l\’i"l'ill<lW (IiiililE'l‘T.
limird of Rclicf.
Norwaik. January
jlillo fill
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
0110. Night Only
TUESDAY. JANUARY 13th.
The It our .--\«t (‘orumly Suc c c. is.
Hooligan’ s Luck
The Hit of the Season.
on them at title it). .fi-cample for
Everything of the
\
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.. -.-...-. ..--
9 Lead The
,i l
To better things in Groceries. and lid Lower pride. for life necessities.
_..r,umr atom casmaav sun-1a (This Week) has Poona. son.“
{you nonlinear norm (in one pound prints) mt lion's), 27o.
COOK'Q PEAKED RIGIVQ PKGC. FORM- LiFE Oil! OOLL FREE.
“I , WNEA? l-OOD. PEI! PKG, 14¢. PRETTY CHlNA Di!!! FR El.
It you are not 'getting the sallsfaetlon
we can reader you material assistance and save your many a dollar. One trial is an e-
. ....... .w
i.
out inc all?“ -‘ lac
‘ . 'T . 10s
.. W: "v . . lilo
_.aov ;
10° .1
"as
l“-..
Do you like' ,
~ cam snowball:
we have demotion. line “ ~
bi last line.- I ‘
rhodium}
'«MAmm
Inner cured NI b.
.Ovndaneal main:-
we“ Baden.
' ws'rcu sou THE
' The whole under lire direction of Mr.
:0 d Fashioned
ROMPEOPLEw—Zlil.
\‘AilDEVilde ACTS—S
PRICES. 10, 20. 30c.
RED HUZZAR
uANn A'l‘ woos.
Sale of seats Opens at Hoyt‘s Thea-
'rt‘. South Norwaik. and Reed‘s drug
store Norwaik 5 days in advance of
all attractions
.fiwlilf}
Saul lirii'slt intimation iliiiidi.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 13th,
Hon Georgeli Mending
Lecture Subject, “Stonewall Jackson."
Fob. 9-MR. LELAND T. POWERS,
In an impersonation of "Lord Chum-
ey."
Mar. 10~THE METROPOLITAN
MALE QUARTETTE, MR. W. PAULD—
iNG DE NIKE. 'cellist. of New York.
Apr. ll—lim. CHAS. F UNDER
HILL Dramatic Recital of "As You
Like It"
Single Admission. 85c.
Course Tickets, 81.
Reserved cabal, one night, 45c;
"001.50.
At Plai‘sted‘sc. oBaurs or Sturtevant‘s.
Hospital Benefit.
To be Presented. ?
HAYDN' 8 GREAT ORATORlO.
lHE
CREATION
for the Benefit of Our Hospital.
To take place
JANUARY 19.1903.at the FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
NORWALK anMn
JANUARY 20. 1903. at the FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH
NORWALK.
Artists to appe'ar in the solo parts:
MISS ORRA BARNUM. Sopnano.
of New York.
MR. EVERETT NOYEB, Bass.
* of Stamford. and
MR. ROBERT A SHAW.
of Stamford. ,
insisted by a chorus of 100 selected
voices.
Prof. Alex. 3. Gibson will amide at
the organ. Mr. Edwin! D. Manvlile It
the piano.
. Harry Pepper.
Tickets on sale at all drug stores.
PRICE ll! BENTQ.
H
THE REAL. GENUINI.
i.
a in Danes. .
c,’
llose: first colors.
to sell at once.
marked from-15 and 19c, to 10c.
ilori. Oircc fried, always bought.
Two Style Ribbed at 1259c.
One Style Ribbed, at 19c.
'Oerp, Smportan’r Side 0‘;
Men‘s Socks.
“Dire commas“ Errand...
Made froru two-threaded lislc finished yarn, a. perfect seamless ilalf
We purchased from the makers seventy-five dozen.
the lust lot they make of this weight for six months. We bought them
Tire price is usually 1
7c PAIR.
livn's Wool and Cashmere Socks,
3095‘ “Optional“ Stocking.
“Tulfcnuf” Stockings are growing into favor. more and more daily.
The reason for this growth is simple.
long sinplt- iwothreaded combed Egyptian y.nrri
stand twice the strain of other kinds.
euuf" to our nuiuy lines we have never bad a complaint of any descrip-
Uuderwcur attractively priced for man. woman or child.
Ul/
.. .2c This lot will sell at
Camel’ilalr and Black,
l
(lrcy.
Thc Hoke ale, made from the
That yarn lell‘with-
Since the introduction of “Tuff ‘ir m
It Is Time
To open an arterial uith
The .SOlllll Norwaik.
Trust Compass
'Savmgs Department pays 4
“speeds
malls on or before the fifth of
per Ct’ni lllltrt‘hl.
the monih wdl drlw interest
from JuiluaiY Isl.
ON $1.25 PER DAY
Your forefathers owned their
own homes. and ivt-rc'iude—
perrdcrrtly well off. You are
not doing that on $15 and
lliorc per week. ’
Don't you feel that it is ad-
visable to put part of your
earnings away. especially in :1
Savings Bank, where it will
earn interest money?
Four per cent. is what we
pay on deposits
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK. *
United Bank' Bldg.
3-9
$01.10 AND SUCOESEFUL.
Bilglliliiiinallianl
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
——-—_—
Capital. :100.000.00
Surplus. 310000000
Other Profits. $40,700.00
~—
Lrons II. more. President.
areas it. rams. Cashier;
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris .Renry Isymeur - .
John H. Knapp Christian «art:
John H. Light 5- H. Mathewson
Josiah ‘R. Marvin hornet Grumman K
J. Wallace” Manda.
Imam: 5: and.
80s!" 'a m Mvil sum
as as rain. aural
‘ at the rate
MNMNAIIE
has been delilared for the six months
no December diet. ”02. Miserable
”noose. hil'“ .. m.....
«mm W
. THAT FOUR TRACK ROLLING LlFT
Bridgeport’s Great Work Ahead of the
Coal Shortage at Steeiton.
, Ther‘e was a rumor in Consolidated
rruiirund circles this morning that the
; closing down of the great works of the
' Pennsylvania Steel Company at Steel-
ion. Pa, on account of the coal short-
age. would handicap work on the four-
mile four track. four million dollar im‘
provcmcnt of the railroad system in
Bridgeport. The works are closed on
account of the lack of fuel. and indus-
ands of men have been thowrr out of
employment there.
it is at these works that the great
Srherzer rolling lift bridge. which is to
span the Pequonnock river at Bridge-
port, is being built, the two large steel
approach spans. and also much of the
steel work of the overhead bridges
crossing the streets of Bridgeport. Any
extensive delay in turning out this
work now would seriously hamper the
completion of the Bridgeport improve-
ment. a task that it has been hoped to
complete this year.
At the general offices of the Consoli-
dated railroad yesterday noon it was
stated that the shutting down of the
Sieelion . works would not interfere
with the Consolidated a plane and ad
vices were received from Steelton yes
terday that the steel work for the new
rolling lift bridge had all been com-
pleted. The other steel work was in
a more advanced stage of completion.
in fact some of the overhead bridges
_ are now being put in place.
PRUSSIAN DIET ls REOPENED.
BERLIN. Jan. Iii—The Prussian
Diet was reopened today. The Chan-
cellor. Count Von Buelow. read the
speech from the throne. No mention
was made of foreiarn matters nor of
the Canal bill. The speech took a
gloomy view of the finances of Prus-
sia. It is said that the accounts for
1901 closed with a deficit or 89.376.000
and added that it was not anticipated
that the accounts for 1902 would be
appreciably satisfactory As for 1903
a demand would have to be made on
public credit for a considerable loan
in "order to establish equilibrium be-
tween the revenue and expenditure. as
in consequence of the depression in
agriculture, trade and industry a fnr~
ther depreciation fmmathe receipts of .
several administrative departments
would result.
Bills were announced for furthering
the Germanlzatlon of the Polish prov-
inces of Prussia. for the economic de-
velopment and for increasing the sal-
aries of officials, and teachers there.
Measures to improve the administra-
tion of the railroad and for the ex~
tension of the State railroad system
were also postponed. -
» NO new MORGAN moor.
LONDON. Jan. 13—4. 8. Morgan a
Company. of this city. today denied the
report culated by the Brussels cor-
responds t of the London Daily Tales
graph ' I new Morgan trust is
projected included! lthe British. '
German. ‘ and Ital stripping ~
companies trad between ope and
South America." ,
This Week Oslo.
Anv Razors" In our stock. ex~o
Adept the
Gear safety.
Shop l-Follv Obstacle”. '
Norwalk Chronicler