Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 17, 1903 · page 4

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

a soar Nat.
“Elli“? OM Mprlator.
TUESDAY FES. I7, 1903.
it lasers Almanac for Tomorrow.

its rises I0:45; 'Ise'ts 5:25.
lgh this 3:46 a. m.; 4:17 p m.

 

 

 

W
. IVININO BINTINEL TELEPHONE
. CA ALLC.

m —Iualnsaa Office.

on -Idltorlal Room.

“I ~lranoh Gilles. Norwalk.
II..,,l4-izI-.—Idltor’s Rssldsnos.

...... .wa...

Itslrwnnun Laird ClowVea advocates
Is novel remedy for refractory cases of
‘ ’insomnla. “l have recommended such
pie. after hnvln ,aacertained what
siltely to be the most comfortable
1, {losition for sleep." he says, "to affix n
' small bright light two or three feet
1 above the bend, so "that in order to see
{it without moving the head the eyes
.I must be rotated upward. For his pur-
pose an ordinary electric. glow lump.
covered with opaque black paper. in
which is cut a hole the size of a piu's
head. is very suitable. provided of
course. that the hole be arranged so
. that it is in or near the imaginary line
Joining the glowing filament and the
position which the eyes wi‘l occupy.
I The brighter and smaller the point of
light the better.“: hot the upward-ro-
tated eyes be directed steadfastly at
this, a persistent effort being employed
. not necessarily to keep the eyelids epI
pen but to keep the eyes themselves
bent upon the required spot " This
plan, ‘Slr William Cioives declares be
has found “extraordinarily-nay. start
linglyv—efllcaeious.“

 
 

 

 

A writer in the Rochester Post Ex
press. celebrating Bird Day, says that
it has been said that if birds should
the, tetaily destroyed it would not be
possible for human beings long to ex—

“ ist upon the earth. in order to be-
come informed on thts point he wrote
to .7. Hart ’Merrimsn. chief of the di-
vision of Ornithology of the United
States Department of Agriculture at
Washington, asking for his opinion.
His reply is as follows: "if all bird
life was destroyed from the face of tne
earth it would not be possible forums
to long survivo, since insect life would

. increase so rapidly as to be beyond‘
control of insecticides. and they would
consume every green thing.”

 

’ FASHIONS. ,
Pink sun's telling makes up ver:
sWeetly for little tots.
Pique in whith and COlOlo will be us-
ed again for littic children's dresses.
Dark green velvet anti white lace
' trim a gown of whatei green peau do
I cyg g‘.ne
-Tan English talked is south for a

‘ncsa Men‘s Association was given but

I United States exercised in Cuba and

 

s of fifteen years. Stitching is.
stile finish.

Tuchs with slot effect are as good
on wash dresses as on those that do}
not wash I
jLight blue nuu‘s veiling with c'ollat
and waistband of colored embroidery

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wile buttoned at the back.
' lack lace and maline combine vetv
.ifipronrlately- as a hat’ for an elderlvi

1' color .
he “Monte Carlo" effects are nasty
till» ucb on gawns as they are on coats
and when the material used is a sell

you graceful. ‘ . l '

no sees it usually on the coarser
linens-«lone i. t II.II. dull colors
represent the aid fashioned whrlkbfi
ears ago. Sign of you will

Mitt.
Don't attempt to make up one of
use waists of Arabian lace over silk
Ire-that is. over silk and nothing else.

e; about“; t soft interliniug of
melamine or p ueapple tissue. White
is interllning is very pretty made .of
the colors are pretty too and"
s !will like them better.

W} LOWED... WCARac‘llJc AClD
. am» IMIMTlcadI of Life. At-
ptVs Suicide in Glastonbury

lDEN. Feb. l7-Abraham Miles.
‘0 or resident of this city but now
. to red in Glastonbury. took a dose
IWhollIc sold last evening. He. was
' the hospital with little hopes
t is.“ his wife tiled

’

 

has several» bmtbers in New

and elsewhere.

CHILDREN.
eb i7——While her
”i ay from Torrlng-
summon a physi
diet-man Belkin
sick bed eham

‘ d V little ones were
manly attire until Be. klu
. lan arrived and brought

.lininmsrs ..

mugs; of Samoan
.. c gs, grade

I 'Divid
Able house’s:

A bargain at present

 

V
I

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

‘n'II'Ist of whom have

. , see miners at Nasalsto mounds:
7 Muslim. “
‘ art

Lieutenant Rsbortm I. Peary and Cover-

nor Chamberlain at New Haven. I.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 17——The ninth
annual dinner of the New Haven Busi-

ulght. at tho Tortoise Hotel. About 175 I
were pro-ht and the banquet was}
very successful. The guest of honor
was Lieutenant Robert it}. Peary and
the menu covets Ibore sketches of no I

lar bears; Esquimo dogs anti other Arc. l

tlI suggestions. .
Horace Day Jacksonof the "New Ha-
ven Register" was tossttnnster l.-Eieu
tenant Peary was the principal appak-I
or He gave a very interesting address
and compared the race for the pole;
with the international yacht races say-
ing that the United States wants to be I
there first. Governor

made a brief address.

tary, was present.
from the associations of Danbury. Au-
soula. Waterbury, Merlden and HartI
ford were present.

ii, i, Atwator of New Haven. vice
president of the state association, anti
A. H. Abbe. of New Britain. secretary
of the state association, represented
that. organization. lain-President War-
rcu l; Hall of Waterbury was also
present. Among those who spoke
were Mayor Studley and Rev. Dr. Ba
her of Trinity Church, New Haven.

——_.

WANT REFORM IN MACEDONIA

 

Austrian Ambassador at Constantino.
pie to Present a Note to Porto.
PARIS. iI‘IIlI. i7.—lt is said in ofllciai
quarters that the Austrian ambassador .
ill Constantinople will today present a '
note III the Ports asking for reforms lnI
Macedonia. This is regarded as in
auguratlng the ploiect fol- joint action
on the
toward Turkey. The presentatiou of
the. Russian note which ’13 identical-
will follow that of Austria but the for
eign oflice here has not yet. been ud- i
vised of the exact date of its piesenta-
tion. The terms of the notes wore
submitted to France. Great Britain
ltaly and Germany and wore approv- 1
ed in principle by all except Germany.
This is regarded by the French offic-
la‘s.as indicating the German diver
gencc from the European concert and
as a tendency to support Turkey. The
notes. while firm do not contain a men ,
sec. the present suggesIou ndminis I
tratlve and social reforms not affect-
ing the present status. in explaining :
the project an ol‘liclal said it. was an.
application of "Europe's Monroe doc-
trine." which imposed the same duties I
to maintain peace in Europe its the

South America.

..._. ”w.‘

EIGHT PERSONS KILLED.

 

Terrible Explosion in a Factory at
’ Fostorla, O.

TOLEDO. 0., February 17—-A "Bee"
special from Fostoria says: Eight
persons were killed and four injured
by an. explosion in tth’Peier 44: Fox
magazine cane factory yesterday. The
dead are: Joseph linrgge. .lobn Haz-
cn. a boy named Purnell. an unknown
girl. JamesIGrecnI'Elva Spence ‘Rllll
two girls named Murphy. The mean-
zine contained a large supply of high
Iirxplodvcs used in the manufac‘tute of
cans for magazine canes The c-aust
of the explosion is not known. The
fattory was burned. The loss is
$5, 000.

 

is Va suggestion for a minus shittuaist ATTACHE 0F FRENCH EMBASSY.

PARIS IF‘IIb l7—«Tbe foreign 017in
today announted the appointment of
.i\’ comte of Chamqun to be an attach I

Silk 0' velvet flow ers "WHO but the M r-IInIh embassy at Washlnwtou
“tong the folfi‘ and a becoming bit ,He is a gr rcat grandson of Lafayette

.\ I the repIeacnIative of Ihcl Lafayette .
mini iv n‘. ilin. I. Lunubtnu IIIrIImonies‘
.and is a brother of Marquis of Chant-
lIIIm a mood .

the recent death of his mother the:
venerable marquise. who was the! the
II of the family the vieomte til III
In 'I,rniug and will be compelled to
withheld from participation in social
events for the present. ‘

 

DRINK BAY RUM AND OTHER
THINGS.

NORFOLK. Conn. Feb l7—Theltab-
itual imbibers in this no license town
.rccently come
from Mount Riga are. addicted to bay
tum witch bezel and Jamaica ginger.
George 'l‘.‘ Johnson the only druggist
in town. can been no 'bottles of bay
rule on his counters because they are
stolen A ga'lou of Jamaica glngct ‘94s
sold here daily_ and probably no other
place. in the state consumes so much
beef. iron, and wine.

The newcomers used to have whls
key sent C. 0. D by express from Win-

refuse. this traffic.

 

RECEPTION TO 150 WIDOWS.

SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Feb. l7.——Fr'om
4 to 8 p, to. today Alfred A. Hewlett
one of Syracuse's wealthy citizens
celebrates his eighty-second birthda.‘
by giving a reception to 150 widows
The whole function is to be inn’ charge
of women. Women do the cooking

 

. homen serve the menu. furnish the

music. have charge of the carriages
and Mr. Hewlett will be the only mar
present. Mr. Hewlett is a widower
He is personally acquainted with al
but three of his guests. and he knev
the husbands of the latter.

AUSTRIANS TO VISIT EXPOOITION.
VIENNA, February 17—13113 indus
trial association of lower Austria has
decided to visit the St. Louis expert-
tion between August and October
The members of the “sedation will
stay in America two months and will
visit the manufacturing centres. The
prospect inf Austral Memories in
the Exposition is leaning. The Vice
as c amber of com roe has aspen-tail
to the loin-y of of... that very
gaff ts members are i cli nod to ex

COAL MINERC ‘ON A ITNlKIl"
VICTORIA. B 0.. ”with“!

 

 

 

 

the western Fool diagonal
Mum "
m

 

 

 

Chamberlain i
sang “The Old Oaken Bucket" and:
Alfred R. (‘bazn- !
harms, the governor's private secrc-‘I
Representatives I

ide
intents be included in the call

1116.20:
IGI'IIIgon'II bill for the Main street fire

. Wood.

would be $4 loitfii

of the chamber of
fabric that drapes easily. the onset is . doputles who is Ihc ranking- rcpt-ester?

tative of the family
“are is a. new kind of IIIIIbI‘olIleI‘y 1. “m [0| New York Mfll‘th 7 Owing to,

sted but. the express companies noWinot strong enough to pull such heavy

oil Solver COSlS $5.000
Continued from First Page. i

regular budget. will bring the full tax.
up to ten mills.

The budget to be presented by the
ICIIuncll is an increase over last year
of 01,000. the extra amount being for
the maintenance of the fire department.
The budget as made up last night was!
as follows. for the different depart»

 

tmtnts. The 1902 tire also giVIn: ,
190.4 1003
.Iirtnam II “2.000.00 :12 000. 00 '
Administrative, 4,500.00 4. 500. 00
'lilghway. . 4500.00 4. 600.
‘:P0lit c. 4.500 00 4 H500 00
i IIII-nry. 'v.5oo.oo 2 500 ()0
Fire. 3,000.00 4. 000 00 I
wer. l.000.0tl i .000 00I
, Lights. 7,200.00 7,200.00
$39,200.00 340.200.00 I’

The l‘l"l'k was instructed to issue the
Ira: l for the annual city mretlng I
it was vot d that the matter of thoi
ficicnty fo the the house improve-

Thc meeting was called to order by
Mayor Glover. with all of tho, (‘ouncil-i
imcu present. 'ihe minutes of the last
meeting weie read. anti approved. The
following bills of the several depattci
ments were ordered paid: Fire houseI
imprcvcmtnt actount, $547.87: lIlglI-,

way. $17 no file. $132. 84: administra-I
tive. $34.25: sewer. 834.23; police. i
tctsl. ”002.89. Riordan and

house Was for .4. 797. 87. and the lull-s
note of $547 87 due was or-deIed paid
and was the bill mentioned in the bills
of the evening.

The bill of Joseph .l. mm".
4237 47 for supplies equipment

tIfI
tItIIiI

Iworlt for the. tlectrical work ou the ‘ fIItIIIc meeting. Mr. Wright told May

Main street fire house was ordered,

part of the European powers 1paid. the some to be paid out of tth would come bcfuré a meeting of the

fit 9 house appropriation.

’ihe bill of Henty T. Prowitt St t‘: m I
pany for sum .28 was laid on the table.

T no report oft nief of Police llradlcy
showed that tinting February sewn ai-
tests were rustle. all males and .liib'l
tramps were sheltetcd in the tramp i
house in Smith street I,

(‘oum-iiman Reynolds reported that,I

the had orIlech two latge barge loads; l4. Duty

of stone as authorized. the first to be!
delivered April lilth. and the. slim
April 20th.

Councilman Lockwood.

chairman of_
the Sewer Department

pt esentI II II

Isl: etc b of the proposed sewer improve—

ment in East avenue.

The. plan. \IIlI ch was made by Mr
calls for the sewer being laid
from a point near the (‘onneotlcut Mil- .
itsry Academy to Sherry street. the
whole Iiistuucc, including the outlet.

jmcauiug the laying of something llluI

2200 feet of pipe. Mr. Wood figures:
that if the outict were down it"rmy

lane to the creek. thc (out to the city
or if down has“
kam‘s lane. 85.200. the extra cost for.
tho latter course being due to the addi- I

.tionel d’epth. which would be Icquited
I by this route.

Some can b basins and
manholes would be pIoviIlcd for.

The Rev. Charles M Sr-ileIk owns uI
sewer for n considerable distance. and
,Mr. Wood thought that possibly Mr. 5
Salli-ck Would enter into some arrange
them with the Iity. owing to the fatt-
that the present emptying point of III-II
scwct into the week would haw to be 5
extended farther and if tbocity agrees ‘
‘ltl extend the stIuer to the point need-
ed. he might turn it over to thII city
this of course not interfering with his
use of it. if this could be agreed up
on. Mr. Wood thought the whole work
could be done for something over $3.
000.- Tbere are a number of privatt
'thers in the thoroughfare that will
have to be looked after when the im»
movements are made, if it be (lC‘i‘lili‘il‘
to make them.

Councilman Glover tIIIIvIIIl lllI'li tlI-~I
question he left to the annual city
meeting. and let the city decide wlIeib~ ‘
or it desires to lay the sewer. in ”V“

V meantime tlIe' Sewer Committee willI
'i‘he viootntc will _ I

confer with Mr. Selleck in regard tuj
his private sewer. I

Councilman Weed thought that In
light or lights should be placed in lI‘sir- :
view avenue Aftct a llttltI diacussloIII
the matter was laid on theI table. ;A
petition for lights foI tnis avenue was

.presented at the last meeting of the

Council.
Councilman Riotdan. chairman of the
Fire Committee. said he had seen Os~

1car ii. Banks. of the firm of Dunn &
Banks' in regard to furnishing horses.

for the Pioneer trttck anti Mr. Banks
I had said he did not know as they cared
.Ifo fumislt horses. He had also seenl
James H. Magner but the latter could;
not promise to furnish horses at all
times when desired Councilman
Glover added that be had had a talk
zduring‘the afternoon with ll. E. Dana.
.and be thought possibly some arrange-
i ment could be made if fifteen or twen-
iy firemen did not get on the truck and
ride to the fires for their horses were

l.oaIls The mayor said that the prac~
itire of so many men ridingIon the
. truck would have to stones the weight
would be too great to have the horses
'lllll. Personally the mayor was in fa—,
'or of hiring horses r the truck in-
Itead.of purchasing horses. but said
hat of course the city could decide if
t chose. at the city meeting. to buy
torses. ‘

Councilman Riordan said he would
the to see a copy of the contract the
fly had with John ll. Hoyt to furnish
, applies for the fire alarm system. He
'tad tried to find a copy of it. but had
to far been unsuccessful. It was quite
I mperative that he shoulu know what.
Mr. Hoyt was to furnish. for when the
Iew superintendent. Joseph J. Cahlll.
Ialled on Mia'Hoyt for supplies. Mr.
. tlordan said that Mr. Hoyt bad_stated
hat "that was not in the contract."
l‘he question was debated whether Mr.
'toyt bad a contract tor the present
rear. Mr. Riordan said he would make
1 demoed on Mr. Hoyt for a copy of
the centract. and report. at the next

 

jtirI. house alterations came all and ll“

I had called on him during the week. and

‘ during it Three Months‘ Run at Wal-

 

l.lghts Committee triad the other to ill:
Highway Committee.

The matter ,of the budget to be pre-
seated at the annual city meeting. was
then brought up and disposed of, as has
already been stated.

The mayor then brought up again
the matter of the hill of 6175 for parts
of a supply wagon for the tire depa rt-

meal. This wagon was ordered by ex-
Councilman Grumman. When the latter-
wsa chairman of the Fire Committee.
last year. He. stated the mayor said.
that the (‘ouncll thorlsrd him to pur'-
chase the wago‘jnnd he did no and
shottly after ms the matter of the

I-I-IIIIIIteImandeIl the order He Stated
that Mr. Wright said that that would
be all right and there would be no
charges. that being the last be had
heard of the matter until the bill was
picsenttd to the new Council

The mayor stated that Mr. Wright.

he told him be had been obliged to
order spetiul material i‘ot thII wagon
orcheIl by Mr. Grumman. and the ma-
terial being of a special kind. had to
be paid for in advance. Mr. Grumman.
he said, went to him and asked that the
wagon be laid aside for the pr..eaent
which was done. and be then sent a
bill to MI. Grumman for the material.
the same one that he had sent to Coliti-
cil only a few Weeks ago. in addition
to this. he said he had called on Mr.
Grumman five times in order to settle
the mattct.

llpon motion of (‘Ulillt. ilmnn Rctts. it
was moved that the “it“ Committee
confer with htr. w,rlgltt and see what
nrtungcmcnts could be made to clear
the matter up

It was suggested that it would be
well if both Mr. Grumman and Mr.
Wright coufct ultb the Council at II

III GloveI that if it was necessary hII

Councilmen. and explain the whole
matter

it was voted to adeIuIn to 'l‘hursduy
cloning r‘elII-“uaty 26th for the put-
pnse of getting in all of the bills to be
presented at the annual city met-tint:

.._._.__,,__,_.._.__..

sonata-r FOR THE TRANSVAAL. !

BERKELEY. Onl.. Tel). l7.—IJosele i
instructor in Botany at the
University of Cniifotnis has been up I‘
pointed chief agriculturlst and below '
lot of the Transvaal. at an initial sal
ary of $5 000 a your and expenses.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

HOY‘T'S THEATRE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19,
DAVID HIGGINS
and
GEORGIA WALDRON

Suppotted by it fine company in their
Romantic Southern Play

Al Pineii Ridge. I

A Drama of Lasting Quality and For
cunial interest.
A SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION.
PRICES 25, 60, 75c.

Sale of seats opens at Hoyt a fiber;-
ire South Nolwulk nIIIi Weed's drug:
store Norwalk, 5 days in advance ofl
all attractions

 

 

 

r

hovr s realms.

lllIi Wi’ll Hilllli ind IIIIitirr l‘ni

BENEFlT

”.7".

RICE'S (Edward E) Production of
it A. llarnets latfst and greatest-
Succeutofl‘llld

Show Girl or the‘
Magic Cap

i

'i

Music by ii, i.. Hearts and is. W.
Corliss. I
The most important refined and

laughable Musical Comedy of the sea
son's offerings. ,

Ploduceti with the same Magnificent
Scenic Equipment and Great Cast as

 

.‘lack 3 Theatre New Y.ork and later at
the Colonial Theatre; Boston .
Playing to Capacity Everywhere. , i
75 Artists In All! I
PRICES.

Chart opens Monday February 23. I
at 8 a. In.

 

lliifl Bill Itstut
Concert iillll BusiIIIIIII Companion

”Michelle. 26.“ lien.
Rosie Ilall. So. Namath.
Monday Evan £311.23. 1903.

Beautiful decorations, gorgeous dis-
play of Costumes and the most elab
crate Grand March ever seen in South
Norwalk.

MUSIC BY SVEC‘S FULL Oll-
CHESTRA.
PROF. CHAS. FLYNN. Promoter.

PRIZES Awaaoso FOR cos‘rumss

Handsomest group-not less than 6. 810
Most comical group, not less than 6, 8

 

meeting. He had, tried to and a copy
the city should have. if there was s
'Iontract. but had been unable to locate
't. be said. .

Chairman Glover. of the Finance
Committee. was authorised to borrow

 
 
 
 

' W on the city’s credit for ‘3” one

 
 

 
 
 

pauses. . .
John Spoon appeared before the

m3: and a'lflked for an «an

the min "' ' i

 

fills: a bum sad sauna Cigar

Handsome“ couple. 6
Most comical couple, 4
Handsomest individual. 4
float comical individual ll

Doors open 7: 30, Concert 8 oclociI
sum. emu nA3pH 9 o CLOCK
wants. one A reason. .
Gallery Tickets. 25o.
\‘ickets for sale at Plalsted'a Drug
Stem Coleman's News Store, Wholp-

 
 

: coast

[inviting Kutilcr and his [turn

$150 $l.‘00 75c. 50c. I

“COAL”

That Is Coal.

Having received a large consign-
ment of the Best. lIelIigh Coal, we are
prepared to receive all orders and give
them prompt attention.

Our supply III ”a not include “All
Grades." We h bdlo only one grade
and that is the Rest. Our prices have

 

not dropped nearly as much as somet

others. from the fact that we never
charged fancy prices.
our prices as low as any dealer in
town. Our maxim is “Honest prices-—
Honest coal*Honest weight."

You will find '

i

i

l
I

bring iocivood ii to .l

I22 WATER er,

Branch Office 2 So. Main St.
Tel. Call 31.5

 

 

SOLVLNT NOTlCE.

DISTRICT OII‘ NORWAIM. ss..
bate (‘ouIt. Feb. 16th A. l).. 1903.
Estate of Hannah Hill late of Nor

walk in said district. deceased

 

so. NORWALK. i

I
l’l'O- I

The court of probate for the district '

of Norwalk hath limited and allowed'

six months from the date hereof forl
the creditors of said estate to exhibit ,
their claims for settlement. Those who ‘
neglect to present their- accounts. prop- :
erly attested, within said time, will be i
Ilebarred a recovery. All persons ln-'
dcbted to said estate are requested to ,

make immediate payment to
EBENIIJ zsn II‘II I.
H? 24 mil

#5

h‘xec ulot i

HELD as PRIVsoNERs or Wang

 

Party of American Prospectors Cap-I

tured in Honduras.
(,‘llli‘AGO, February 17--
Kuttlcr. of llubnque, lowu.

I
i‘lmrlcs ,
has arriv- g

ed here. front l’IIIIrtII Cortes. Honduras. I“
with the news that a party of ten busi- ‘
uess mt II of Cleveland. Ohio. and other 3
cities had been held temporarily as ,

prisoners of the government of Hon-

duras. says a Ilespntcb to the Tribune. ‘

from New Orleans.

The party was on an

' American '

sclIoIIncIubountl for tlIII tnouth of tth
l’ntusa River. to look after timber and "

fruit lnnd investments.
It Honduras
stopped the schooner. put a number of
sailors (III board. and searched the ship
for contraband goods.

Oil the north . VV
ironclad gunboat‘

"While a band of soldiers were going 1
‘ton. in charge of Conductor True and

through our clothes and others confin-
ed themselves to searching the schoon-

IrIr. a platoon of the crew of the gun-

bual stood on the deck of the boat'wltb
rifles levelled at us." Mr. Kuttlcr said.
“We had to threw up (lill‘ hands and

taken to l’IIeI-lo i‘ortes no prisonerh of
war. We were finally released after
cxpericn‘ciug many lItIIdshlps.‘

The tommnudct f the gunbont ut-
tempted to smootl bu matter (Iv III by
to a
lIIIIIlItIIII at his plantation across thc
bay fItIm Puerto i'ortcz. lie also IIII-
terlainetl them on board the warship.
DIED FROM EXPOSURE. lN STORM.

l‘EAROIiY, Mass..“Feb. l7-—Standlug
in an erect positlnii supported by :I
telephone pole. Theodore Harrington
was round half frozen here today. The
man was almost dead from exposure
and restoratives were of no avail.
death ensuing after his arrival at the
hospital. it. is thought that liarring
too was returning from a fishing trip in
the river near by. when he was over-
come by the storm. He was about 53

l
i

 

 

THE MOST EXTRAOIDiNARY ONE DAY'8 SALE OF READY-
MADE GARMENTB EVER PLACED ON SALE BY ANY RETAILER.

 

 

 

()lli‘ day:
styles.

('I‘ill have you choice of,

few Short Jackets.
the better grades in the lot.

must. Choice.

iai_ the best of tailoring.

Seduction. Subways List nub}. use m\\\
close our entire stock oi Woman‘s
baskets, Coats and Salts, re-
qardiess oi the cost or
sewing price.

LOT NO. 1-Tbis is the. way We purpose selling every garment in
Misses and latIlch' (fonts and Jackets, this season's

The prices were. $5.75, $6.98 and $7.50.

LOT N0. 2.—~l.adles' and Misscs' Long (Ionls. Monte Carlo Coats. a
Prices have been up to $19.50.
A big loss to us, but go they

LOT NO. 3.-i.adlos' Suits, all new this season.

Regular prices $12

:5 Suits in the. lot, nearly all sizes.
| .

No such bargains were ever offered by any house. in this country.

Our stuck must be clean and will at the above prices.

Saturday you
$2.39

More of

$6.90

the best of mater-
.I'IO up to $16.50.

Saturday's price. $5.90

 

 

 

 

 

 

Misunderstanding of Orders on Boston
a Maine Railroad Responsible.
lillllliIJ FORD Me. FIII l7——l~‘II. gr,

train No 251 flout Portland for Bos-

Engineer Hamilton, collided at 1:30

this morning with freight No. 249.

ichargc of Conductor lirown and En-

igiuccr Austen, from Boston. at Mclnq

ityres cut. on the eastern division of
when the searching was over we wcr'c the lloslou & Maine Railroad. about a

I

l

 

mile west of Bitideford. Roth engines
wet II detailed and the engine of No. 249
was badly damaged. The engine news
jumped in time to save themselves
ronI seIious injury. Engineer Austen
sustained a spiained auk‘ e and iwianl

FREIGHT TRAINS combs." VV V

in'

 

ilton was considctably bruised ThIec;
illnes. of course covering the new ad-

the of IIaIlI lldlll were thrown from
the list it and demolished.
lIlIIckIIIl badly. The wreck is attrib-
uted to a misunderstanding of orders
on the part of someone on No, 240

 

SAVED A BOY‘B LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mn
ford. Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boy's life.
the one as lost with eroup. its gave

lie began inst lllte'

Traffic was}
'lll'lSI’.

l
i

i

BRYAN STILL HAS GREAT FAITH.
Believes Principles of Kansas City
Platform will be Re-affirmod.
Nilw YORK. FebruaryIl'I'lelliam
.l. Bryan will go from here to Balti-
more today. ill an interview printed
this morning. he is quoted as answer'-
ing the question "What attitude will
you take in the event of a candidate of
the old school of Democracy being

named for president?" by saying:

"i will not assume that there can
be such a revolution in the party as
would place. the men who have been
against it ill control next. year. The
next platform in my opinion. will. in
every essential particular. reaffirm the
principles. of the Kansas City platform.
l firmly lli’lll'Vl’ it will be along those

Ilitionall questions that have. or may
lIlII not b lime the platform of?
time will he I-feptttliatcd
“if an Eilsl‘l man is nominated.
will you support him.
" it depends upon what he thinks not
ubcie be is iound.‘
"Do you think the nomination of
Judge l’ntkct uould be. satisfactory?"
”i prefer not to say anything about

him a few doses. lie quickly dropped! Judge l’arkcr. now " was the reply

.to sleep and was all right in the mor

ning.‘ For sale by R. H Plaisted. F i

 

The next time you complain of be

 

years of age and was unmarried.
m,- -:—

 

\-

3 lbs. for 25c.

3! WASHINGTON STREET.

H. Baxter. and The Clifford “has Ilng overworked think of the time you
' mar-v " I waste.

CALL 58-2.

TELEPHONE. "-2.

our ’sStore

Good Things To Eat
SPECIAL SALE

Purina Pan Cake Flour. mo, 3 packages for 25¢; H. O. Self-Raising Flour. 15¢. package;
Glass Pure CurrantV'Jelly. ism, or 2 for 25c. , Pint Bottle Congo Sauce. apungcnt relish, toc. bottle;
Peanut Butters, 20c 1b.; Ralston Breakfast Food, 13o, 2 packages i or 25c.; Boss Milk Crackers. toc.,

TRY OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE AT 22 CTS. POUND. 5 POUNDS FOR $1.00.
New Buckwheat. 13C.. 2 packages for 25¢; Manhattan or Savoy Relish, sweet and sour, IOC.
bottle; Strawberry and Raspberry Jam, 15c. jar. 2 for 25¢.

C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.

OOU'IIH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

6 Packages Uneeda Biscmt 25c

 

Ego: Creamery Butler.

lb.

Choice Print Butter.

lb.

 

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00.“

20 (6. extra C. Sugar for $1.00.

 

Harwell Coon. the best Cocoa in the World.

per 60:, 20c.

 

6 Own: soap. 25 cents.

J

6 cakes Acme soap, 25c.

 

:Sogsr Corn “June Pas, Tomatoes and Soccofash

can. 10c.

 

”mm. [”0 10C.

Omar.“ 18R jelly, We.

7 lbs; Prunes. 25c. .

 

Lemon worm. can 18:.

Choice Sliced Peaches. in dd: Syrup can. 12c. .

 

 

Muted Gum Cbozalafc. «partitioned»

this at: 17c. ,