Almanac for Tomorrow.
1:08: sets 5:10.
2:27 a. 111.: 2:46 p.m
ll « s-Iao'rmst. Titan-tons
a.
\ .
.. sine-I Office.
'er-Cdltarlal Room.
inst-1111mm. Nomiit.
sirens ”sideline.
. motions on houses. a cor-
or the Westminster Gs»
hiatus that a man in Scotland
1 to have cut over the door ot a
.lniuse the text: "My house shall
» a house of prayer." He left
orktnen to carry out his wishes
‘hls absence. and on his return
. M0! was great to and the quota-
ootnpieted, "But ye have made it
' of thieves." “We had a wee
rhinir room, ye see, so we Just pit
“ end 0' the verse." was the ex-
tlon given by the Bible-loving
1 \
petition for leave to establish a
library in Constantinople was
ntiy refused by the minister of
lo instruction. special objection
g made to several books on the
posed list, among them the fables
LI Fontaine. The frequent ~ 'efer-
.to the lion. the king of col als.
. neld. wonld be regarded by lg-
is tp‘eople Ia degrading to the king-
” , and insulting to the sultan.
m
forestry convention at Moscow
us, it was noted that the results
number of government tests show-
ililt the best time to out trees was
the end of June. while those
,. h were winter cut would rot in a
j years Box- elder cut in June when
” ‘ .drled and set as posts for
‘ or sheds, had lasted sixteen
‘ J. while. others similarly treated
filled, but out in winter and set
rotted in four years.
FASHIONS.
.___..
it Spanish tonne of seal fur has only
lisndsome bunch of violet to adorn
Pineapple salad from "Harper‘s Ba-
lat”; ‘ To make pineapple salad peel
Ind out into dice enough pineapple to
m I pint. and bury in the ice for
hour. Lay crisp lettuce leav as on
billed platter. put a spoonful of the
pineapple dice on each leaf. and serve
filth I innyoanaise dressing into which
11 stirred one part of whipped
three parts of dressing. Gar
, - th halved walnuts.
“When i see the crowds of women
Egan,“ at the counters takin
'at the January bargains T
.. wonder that the merchants are
. any to bring out their new sum-
. goods, but when you knowztht’se
' . y things are in the basement
. A iloor away from you you get
blunt and wish the shoppers
't‘i hurry and carry off the last of
sheets and pillow cases. table-
bowels etc.. and make room
rise dainty things below. But as
,4 . II the bargains remain we
"6" ti curb our Jm iatiencc for these
sales age §pportnnltles that
but once I
HEARD THREE SIGNALS.
Red Line Motormafln
E Own words. "“
his onTy the second time that
v had three boils given me." re«
one of the best known motor.
the Red Line trolley Saturday
. Just before he said this he
versus the lever and turned oix.‘
er the car stopping within its}
_ 1 and throwing the few pas
urward with a tremendous
am of
ent'later the signal two bells
1 «up “Three eiiVs
W a; ldlily as you it." ,
1.. ’ o tinned looking ar-
>. the rear of the car to see
e’trtiuzbie' "it was about
‘ g t my. first thi‘
We” Wéi'o "Yong”; up West Iv
good rate and i received the.
stop at Maple street. Edgar
as the conductor at that
lderly man was on thfires
,ad started to get on oforel
dime to I stop
’ ed one foot to the ground
both went down and instead
"the‘ man held onto the
.. degnlife. Dcmmon .IIV
III promptly pulled the
Well. you can bet it
I long to stop the car.
‘ y of! and revers-
lt: over half way
less timethan it
. cowl!
t mantra kill.-
" struction.
‘1' Jennings Clubs and the other young
Continued tron Plrst Page.
the absence of serious violence yes
terday detected symptoms of menac-
ing conditions in the temper of the
crowds which thronged the streets on
the Sabbath and decided to err. if It
all. on the side of over-precaution.
Waterbury as a whole was stunned
by the announcement that troops had
.Buramcnials
feast of the Purification
‘ anon insured” and lull? arr'igaiuni
- I r oso ersat stngtmo
I] St 1’03“.“ 8 ohm Ch TO- night one of kmxcltement. Obed.
lent to orders Governor Cham-
berlain. General ,ussell Frost. tilt
commanding elite of the militia. e11
ercised moderation in the distribution
of his men upon their arrival and that
was no offensive “display of bayoneta
arid artillery. On company of lnnfan-
“fry wns detailed f guard duty. The
rest of the armed force was stationed
in the local armory. at the car barn and
elsewhere in the fatty. The night
brought forth no violence of any kind.
The soldiers were everywhere met
with learn and biases, but no stones
were thrown and the threats of incen
diarism uttered earlier in the day fail
ed to materialize. Citizens and sol
diers however. alike discounted the
comparatlvc quiet explaining it by the
fact that the trolley company had made
no attempt to run its cars last. night.
The conservative spectators of the alt-
nation awaited today's developments
not without some apprehension.
The officials of the trolley company
had announced their intention to oper-
ate their lines on a full schedule today,
and promptly on time at 5:30 this mor-
ning the day's schedule was put into
operation. A company of infantry was
despatched to Naugatuck, where one
of the suburban lines has its terminus
and where almost invariably hostile
demonstrations have developed during
the early hours today, however and
aside from the tension occasioned by
the presence of so large a body of mil-
itia the streets present an appearance
extraordinary only because of the un-
usual numbers oi persons about.
The strikers deported themselves
with considerable dignity. indeed.
they exhibited more regard for law
and order than was to be found among
their sympathisers. The members of
the unlotuiid let it become known that
they view with indignation the ac.
tics of the governor in detailing to 1.11-
terbury so great a force of troops. hold.
ing that if troops were necessary at
all. the two local companies would
have sufficed. The governor. however,
announced last night that, having do-
cided that the troops were needed. he
was determined to have on the ground
a force ample to meet any emergency.
As the forenoon wore on the excite-
ment seemed tb‘caim and Waterbur-
ians simply waited for’ the coming of
night. when troublc'muy develop.
The streets about the business section
were throngcd all the morning. but the
[u ice kept the crowd moving. and
although a number of arrests for
drunkenness were mhdc. there was no
:srious disturbance. The blue uni-
forms of the soldiers of! duty were con»
bplt‘llOllS in the throngs and some fear
was expressed. that trouble might arise
from this source.“ Officers of the com-
panies, however. said that by night-
fall work would be found for all the
National Guardsmen so that there
Would be no ltilcrs in uniform.
Only five of the companies in the
l‘ll)’ were on activeduty during the
morning. These companies were sta-
tinned at the car barnnnd maintained
a regular guard lhcre. while the men
of the other companies remained at
ccsc in their quarters in other parts
of titcclty or walked about the streets
in squards of two or three. it was
learnt-d today that permission to enter
the auditorium building and use it for
c.1artcring troops wasrefused by the
owner of the building last night. Pos-
session of the place was tnkcn. how
ever. as a military necessity in spite
of the protest.
General Manager Sewell of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com»
puny. said this morning that cars
would be run on regular schedule day
and night from now on and that same
no; will ride as a guard on every car
after sunset.
Alexander Winthrop. a non- -union
motorman who was pulled from his
car beaten and trampled on by the mob
Saturday night. was reported at the
hospital today as in a serious condi-
tion: He‘is covered with bruises and
slight cuts and the physicians fear
that he has internal injuries. Eigh-
tccn"other non-union. motormen and
conductors are at the car barns suffer-
but from injuries received Saturday
night. All of them have wounds cans-
od by the (ballistic of stones. and nice:
as or flying lass.
1n the poles court today assistant
Judge Beasley heard a number of cases
growing out of the disturbances of Sat-
orday night. Thom“ Hogan and
Frank Spencer. non-union employee of
the trolley company. were arraigned
on a charge of carryln weapons. and
their cases were con tied for one
week under bonds of 8100 They are
said to have drawn revolvers during
an attack by I mob upon I car Pro-
secstting Attorney Durant said that
the cases would probably be polled.
Four union sympathisers. >Philip
Fountain. Richard Moeschke. George
Wildmsn and Dennis Sweeney. were
held in bonds of 8600 cash for the su-
perior court. They are charged with
damldlllcsshg of Threats
attb‘el’atis‘ii Mass
Today is the Feast of the Puriilca
tion. or Candlemas Day, in the Catho
lic Churches. The candles for the use
of the year in the sanctuary and in
the homes. were solemnly blessed at
St. Josetlh' a before the parish mass at
8 a. m. The distribution of these
blessed candies will be ntlnued this
evening at 7:30, and a or the parish
mass tomorrow morning. On both
these occasions the ceremony of the
blessing of the throats oi the parish-
ioners. and particularly of the child.
run. will take place. The subject of
this ev ning's instruction will be:
"The Oh rch's Sacramentals." Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament will
precede the ceremony of the blessing
and the distribution of the candles.
The devotions of the “League of the
Sacred Heart" will be transferred
from the first Friday to the first Sun-
day of February. owing to the absence
of the rector durin the current week.
The motion of he Holy Name So-
ciety and the Cadet Society. yesteday.
in the basement of the church were
very well attended, and almost all the
members of both associations were
present. ,,
Following is the Roll of Honor of the
Senior and Junior grades in the School
of Christian Doctrine of- the parish for
the month of January:
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF CHRiSTu
.. .. TAN DOCT R.iNE
Roll of Honor in the Senior Gratit-
for January. 1903:
Girls—Mary Brennan. Lena Buckley,
Tessie Buckley, Emma Donnelly, lrenc
Dufault Lillie Farrell, Florence L.
Hamilton Mary 0. Hamilton. Rose
Haush. Agnes Hearth Katie klndillon.
Lizzie Kindlilcn. May Locke Agnes
Lynch. Helen Lyle. Gertrude Manner.
Clara Maliey. Annie Monaghan. Jennie
Maloncy. Agnes McGlnn Agnes Mc-
Peake. Anna Powers. Hannah Ray-
mond Edith Sce Anna Smith Rona
Sullivan. Ethel Tootliill Malgaret Wil-
liams. - .
Boys—Thomas A. Collins. John
Drum. Andrew Gormley. Owen Kindl-
licn, Leo McPeakc. James G. Mouohan.
John Murray. Edmund O‘Connor. Char-
les Pickering. James Pickering. Thom-
as Smith. John Steegmuller. George
Williams.
Honor Roll {01 the Junior Grade for
Janna1yi903:
Girls—irons Barrett. Frances Ber-
nard. Mary MleyuKatie Callahan.-
Margarct Callahan, Katherine Camp-
bell. Minnie Collins. Lucy Collins. Ir-
cizc Colcinatunrace Costello. Frances
Costello. Mary Cornell. Nollie Cracm-
or. Mary Croai. Ruth Dufauit. Marga-
rct Finnegan. Eileen Gallagher. Gnssie
Hamilton. Lulu Hailaron. Vera Hallo—
r011. Grace Howard Anna Heidei. Mar-
garet Hubbard Alice. Hyde Elia Kuck
Jennie Lee. Alice Lockwood. Josephine
Lynch. Kate Malone. Julia Monohan,
Clara Murray. Alice. McCarthy. Flor-
once McCarthy.. Anastasia McHugh.
Margaret Nevils. Nollie Nevlls. loin
Nihill. Delia Nlllill, Alice O‘Brien. Rita
U‘ilrien. Helen O‘Connor, Elizabeth
Quinn. imbuila Smith. Myrtle Sculley.
Anna Toothill.F.ii1cl Toothill. Anna
Wargo. Mary Warm Margaret-White
taker.
Boys—Fred Buskley. William Croai.
Vincent Costello. Hugh Campbell.
John Duffy. Lester Farrell. .Harry
Haugh. John Horan Bernard Kindilo
ieh Eddie Larrigan Clarence McCar-
thy, rWIlliam McNerney. Alexander Mo
dislike Eugene O' Neil. John O'Connor
William See. John Steffel. George Sui-
iivan. Harry Toothill. Eddie Williams.
Edgeworth Williams. John Whittaker.
Frank Venezla
litchiness“locum.' cageuosn.
The services arranged fo1 this week
in the South No1waik Congregational
Chdrch are as folloWs:
Tuesday. 8 p 111.. the Church Coun
oil will meet in the West Parlor.
Weldnesdny. 3: so 1). m.. the monthly
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Association to. be addressed by the
Rev. Dr, Augustus Beard. Every
woman in the congregation will . be
glad to the opportunity to hear him.
Thursday? his 111.. the family
gathering of the c arch The pastor
will give an address on “For What
Stall We. Pray i". followed by I gnar-
at discussion of the theme. The elec-
tion of a deacon was postponed for one
week owing to the inclement weather.
last Thursday evening. At 8M0 p.
m. the Bible school teachers will sgudy
the lesson with Mr. Frank A. Ferris.
Friday. 3: 30 p. m. the pastor meets
the boyi and girls between twelve and
eighteen years of for religious in-
The so iect will be "The
l
Children oi God.” breach of the peace and are said to
Friday. 8 11 at. Mr Straw“ will have thrown stones at ears. Bonds
miscb'm of thc.Ls1nont and were fin-aimed in all cases. '
For inciting a riot William Morgan
mammalian“; Morgan iss
young man ct about twenty years. the
son of I well known citisen. He is
said to have “owed on" space of the
then at the church with their friends
in the conceit. parlors. Theirs will be
music and an informal mayor-nation
on religious Mom All Ire cordial-
cotoasc ass cuss
amour.
appeal from m ilnleVIgof Judge Peas.
l
‘ at was announced today that Fran
my. Miller who left the ranks at the
witshafiault with
Henry L. Dudley sp-
. wound
. .4
i of first
Motors Saturday night: He took an .
‘Iryzi, 1908. “1:30
p. 1a.; Batu rustle!
Ui Elijah Sung
Suns. by lotto Choir.
W tbnai Glut
t410h0o
roll. laSl
scribed by Mr. Gibson
The very unpleasant weather of last
evening had little effect on the attend-
ance at the Norwalk Congregational
Church. the congregation filling early
every seat in the body of the o uroh.
i‘he occasion was the third of the ser-
ice of "Evenings With the Oratorios,"
arranged by Organist Alex 8. Gibson.
Last evening the choir. augmented
by the organ and Miss Sally Sherwood
Belts and Miss Amy Wixoh at the pia-
no. gave seloctlous from the first part
of the oratorio of Elijah. illustrating
in song much better than could have
been told in words. the Biblical story.
The various selections were prefaced
by appropriate remarks by the pastor.
illustrating what was to follow. so that
the congregation was better able to ap-
preciate the music. The pastor also
gave a short sketch of Mendelssohn's
life. telling of what he had accom-
plished Elijah was considered to be
his greatest work.
The selections were chesen by Or-
ganist Gibson especially for their
beauty and adaptibility to the choir.
The overture was transcribed from the
orchestral score by Mr. Gibson for pi-
ano .four hands, with orgn. and was
beautifully given by Mr. Gibson. Miss
Bette and Miss Wixon. The overture
immediately foil e the curse. pro-
nounced by Eliirll‘tv‘, ad was remarks
bio for its expression of feeling. The
intensity of the terrible famine that
was over the land the cries of the
women and children could all be dis-
cerned in this splendid overture. it
was only the forcruniior of what was
to follow in the chorus when the. choir
brought out the pathetic plea of the
people for the killing of the famine
and the return of the harvest.
That magnificent solo. "if With All
Your Hearts. " was given an excellent
interpretation by Mr. Hatch Who was
the solo on several previous occasions.
The pics of the widow for the restora
tion of her can found an admirable
interpretation in the. duett of Mrs.
Newkirk and Mrs. iiavilaud. The wid-
ow's surprise that bier prayer was to
be answered. hcr rejoicing and her
willingness to dowthing to thank
her benefactor w mt-sticutly por
trayed in music.
The story was a sermon in music
and did not full of its effect upon even
the most unmuslcul. Mrs. liaviland'r
voice was broughtofi perfection in
her solo "Woe “ti hora Who For-
sake Him." a 13ch irwcil. suited to
the peculiar qualiilcs of her rich voice.
The selections closed with the selec
tion. “Cast Thy Burden Upon the
Lord," by the quarictte. most of thc
time unaccompanied. and it was a do»
lightfui transition l'uom the heavier
and more difficult work that preceded
the voices blending with remarkable
beauty and effect ‘.
The instrument wdrk by organ and
piano was most excellently given llir.
Gibson playing in his usual flnc style
and Miss Belts again proving herself
the skillful and thorough musician
that she is. Her unusually sensitive
touch gave a finishio all her work
that madc it a real pleasure.
The next “Ev ening With the Orato
rios" will be given the first Sunday of
next month Mr. Gibson having arrang-
ed to present selectidns from the sec-
ond part of "Elijah" at that time.
NOTICE
i .7170 ; .
commuters
Bids for the new school building of
the Union School District will be re-
cslved and opened, Monday. Feb. 26-.
1008, at 0 o'clock "p. m.. in the city
court room on i-laviiand St.
For order Committee,
A c. sWAITl.
in 2‘ “wfiw
, soars isomer: t ,_
Board 61330le
Notice is harsh yen tint the
Board of Beliefs;
"Norwsik will inset
:1};me
Wk. to 9 o'clock
o‘clockto 5 o'clock p‘ in
ms 1011s,. -
irai bvuture Score lran- .
not unacquaiutcd with it having sung .
11 City of Sonthf .
Mastorsf Club It Hotel Hardcrd
Attended by About 100.
m
ford in Hartford. and was attended
normal
books in the public schools.
ing the selection of text books.
Mr. Clark and Professor Edward
cultural station. New Haven.
F. H. Beetle is president and F.
Curtias secretary of the club.
Bridgeport. Secretary C. D. Hine.
Arthur B. Merrill
FOR A STEADY CUSTOMER.
MET lN HARTEORD
Annual Dinner of Connecticut School-
The annual dinner of the Connec-
ticut School Msatsra' Club was held
Saturday afternoon It the Hotel Hart
About one hundred»; the school mas-
ters of the cities and the rural dis-
tricts of the state. and several mem-
bers of the state board of education.
'The entire party sat down to din-
ner about 1:30. and after doing justice
to the excellent menu. addresses were
made by Principal ‘Phenix, of the state
school at Willimantic. and
Charles Hopkins Clark. Among the
matters touched upon was the propo-
sition for the state to provide text-
school masters. it is understood. are
opposed to the state authorities mak-
The topic for discussion was “Super-
vision and improvement of Country
Schools." The guests of the club were
Jenkins. director of Connecticut agri-
Among those present were Principal
John H. Peck, of West Hartford. Solon
P. Davis .of Hartford. S. P. Willard.
the state board oi education, Princi-
pal Graves. of New Haven, NL Bishop.
of Norwich. Superintendent Deane. of
the state board of education. Principal
of New Haven.
Principal George P. Phenlx of Willi-
malntic, Principal Strong. of the Arse-
as.
W
ENTERTAINMENTS
‘ V .
THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE WlLL CONTINUE THIS WEEK.
The weather has to some extent upset our plans. WE MUST CLEAN
UP OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK-no hold overs. The prices quoted
by will tell you in forcible language. that the goods cannot help but. ntove.
THE STOCKS ARE STILL LARGE THE QUALiTY iS HIGH. THE
PRICE iS ONE THIRD TO ONE HALF LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
SMALL WEAR, RIIIONS, ETC. Marceauml ssd Pillow Cords 25c
1 and 1
Ellfiéth. 00"“ Laces. full 1c Mercerised Embroidery Floss,
rm Elastic Laces. 21‘ yds. 1 3“ c°'°l"“°"“» 5“
long. 2 for b 5c
Hair Pin Ca inets, assorted “-
sizes, 2 for be ”MI"T'C"’
200 ~yd. Spool Best Linen Fruit ofthe Loom 71.41:
Th Thread. . 6c 36 in. Full Bleached Cotton
9 100 yd. Spool Black Sewing loose weave. value 1e. 5e
Silk. 12 spools in box, per 36 in. Unbleached Cotton. lino
box. 19c and heavy, value 81:. , 5119c
200 yd. Spool Willimantic Cot- 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. good
ton. 3c weight. value 19¢. 15c
Dragon Cotton, 500 yd. spools 3c 9- 4 Unbleached Lockwood
H Calmac Safety Plus. all sizes. 3c Sheeting. value 20c, 17c
' Finishing Braid, nest pat 8-4 Unbleached Lockwood
terns regular 100. 6c Sheeting. value 18c. 16c
A Stockinet Dress Shields, all 42 x 36 Mohawk Pillow Cas-
‘ sizes. pair. 5c cs.12%c on We
English Tape. all widths. me- 45 x 311 Mohawk Pillow Cae
kage. 3c es,15c ea..111,fic
of DeLong‘s Hooks and hires. Full Site Crochet Bed
nickel or black. 5c Spreads. value 81 each. 83c
Clinton Safety Pins, sizes 0 11-4 Flannel White Blankets.
to 3. 50 fine for sheets. value 81 pair, 89c
of Straight or Crimped Hair Pins 2 cases Blankets, the kind we
all lengths. 1c always sell at‘ 500. most
Coron‘s Invisible Hooks and places 59c pair. , 44c
Eyes. rust proof. 3c 1 case Honey Comb Bed
Uncle Sam Linen. 100 yard Spreads, regular value 76c. 57c
spools 5c 45 in. Bleached Pillow Cotton.
The Clamp Hose Supporters. soft finish. special.
silk elastic, and desirable Domet Flannel, value. 6c. - tic
style. hooks front or side of 58 in. Table Damask with
corset. all colors, 170 red border. regular 40c vac
Asbestos iron Holders. well lue, . , 29o
.‘ bound, to 72 in. Half Bleached Table ,
Porcelain Buttons. 2 dozen on Damask. well worth 50c. . 39c
card. 20 72 in. full bleached all Linen
10c and l.’ c Side Combs, all Table Damask. new pet-
ahapes. pair. terns. :1 value, per yard. 780
Best quality Bonc Hair Plus. All Linen Satin Damask. extrI
crimped or straight, in shell heavy. 81.25 value. $1.00
or amber. dos.. 10c 25 dos. Full Bleached Turkish
Elastic Webbing, assorted col- Towels. 22 x 48..sold every
ors. yd.. in place. 35c, 19c
Torchon Laces and inser- 25 per cent. Brown Linen .
lions. widths from 11,4 to 5 Crash. value 9c, per yard. also
inches. neat and desirable 500 yards Turkey Red Dam-
? patterns. valucitlc. yard. 4c ask in lengths of 2% and ii
1 Black Vciilng. dotted or plain. yards. value 25c a yard, per
Yard. 17c yard. 19c
5, Ecru Lace Collars. good All Linen Tray Cloths. blue
shapes. regular 50c quality, 330 border. value 12sec. each, ’ 9c
Two Pedestrians Probably Fatally
Wounded by Man With Whom
They Coiiidcd.
CHICAGO Feb. 2.—-—A dense fog
which settled down over Chicago last
night was the cause of the probably is
1’ tal shooting of one man. the wounding
1 of another and a number of accidents
in different parts of the city. A coi-
:lisiou of pedestrians which the vic-
than say was due to the fog. led to the
isliooting of Patrick Walsh probably
’fatally wounded and his companion.
Patrick Nolan. slightly wounded by
two italians with whom they collided
at Fulton and North Haistedmtreets.
Thc assailants escaped in the mist
without pursuit. The fogl‘ seriously
impeded all traffic. Even in the down
town districts, the atmosphere was so
misty that motormen and cab drivers
experienced difficulty in avoiding ac
cidents.Fa1tl1cr out extraordinary
precaution was necessaiy to avoid col-
lisions. Street cars moved slower
than usual and elevated trains were
also delayed.
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Good Things To Eat.
YOU MAY TRAVEL ANY WAY YOU CHOOSE BUT FOR A FINER STOCK OF UP TO DATE; PRES“.
PURE. WHOLESOME GOODS IT WT LL BE HARD TO BEAT SEYMOUR’ S STORE. OUR SALES‘EVTNVFANCY
CRACKERS ARE ENORMOUS. FRET SH FROM THE OVENS DAILY.
roe RESPONSIBLE Foa SHOOTING ‘ ‘ w
THE COOK WAS SAFE.
A11 italian prince who had a Sicilian
(cock was once traveling to his pro-
]vincial estates. taking with him his
1cook_ together with his entire kitchen
force. without which. so fond was he
of the delicacies they were wont to
prepare. he rarely, if ever trav.eied At
a point where the narrow path along
the precipice turned the angle of a pro-
jecting rock the prince. at the head of‘
his long cavaicadc heard a shriek and
the splash of a body falling into the
torrent far below. With a face1white
with horror. he pulled up and. looking
back. exclaimed: The cook! The.
cook! on. do not tell me it is the
cook!“
“No, your excellency." cried a voice
from the rear. “it is Don Prosdocemo."
The princu heaved a sigh of intense
relief. then said: "Ah. only the chap-
plain! Thank goodness!
Wilson-“How is it that your feet me
.never pointed toward the club room.
nowadays?“ Samson—“Guess it's be»
cause i’m not club- toot .”--Boston
Transcript.
forgot. '1’
,, Vilw
11'
.., .
1.”
TF YOU WANT GOODS THAT WILL MORE THAN PLEASE YOU, SEE WHAT A GOOD AMIOLE TS. ,
THEN TRY THE OTHER FELLOW. YOU TRY OUR TEA AND COFFEE AND WE HAVE CAPTURED YOU
WE SELL A'VI’ CLOSE CASH PRICES; THAT“ 8 WHAT MAKES THIS STORE SO POPULAR. . , .
C. E. SEYMOUR Leading Grocer
8’ WAOHINOTON STREET. 'I’ILIPHONI. II-l IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
7:; What er... cents Will Buy? 75:: -
At curators. Look this big list over and see what you can buy for such a small aunti it will give you an idea how
cheap we sell everything alas in proportion. All g‘ccds are warranted high grade. '
A, .
‘ ‘ . ' 4f. the» M = 1 . '
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Norwalk Chronicler