‘Wmloto at p. In.
tlia. -:sete.i:i8p. In.
, tarragon or CIVILIZATION. I
Join indolent civilisation of the]
' States havfns extended to the‘
to death L there 5 short time an.
”mist” hula; narrated
5‘ lab is a system of strangulation
which does not brealt the neck of the l
condemned roam An amateur tried to l
execute thorn. but succeeded in hillina
only two of them. The other "to: be- .
int: oillcially pronounced dead, were
laid out. In a church awaiting burial. I
Some one entered the church ‘ and
found two of them writhing In agony
but still alive. They , will probably
recover.
The Manila/Times in an editorial
says:
"The victims who survived-the oili- .
clal oxecutlbn are legallyudead. In a
court of‘law they will net be permitted l
to Impeachrthe'recordl of their execu-
tion. They cannot sue. be sued, marry,
own property, vote. or exercise any or
the rights of a‘cltlsen. Neither will
they be held accountable for their acts.
Arraigned for depredatlons. it will only
be necessary to rest on .the court rec-
ord of their death
“The men Ina! now watch the ad-g
ministration of Iheir estates. the ,
scramble of their legal representatives‘
to succeed them in worldly possessions. '
They may attend the mart-lose of their
respective widows. and congratulate .
the stepfathers of their children."
Probably a man could shoot one of
them down In cold blood and not be
amenable to the law under the claim '
that the) are omcially dead. They:
really occupy the same legal status a!
a ghost and ssyet no lawa have been I,
made so far at, can be learned which ‘
deal with sheath. . . - ’
The (‘oal Barons have decided that
hereaiter there shall be on more Christ-
mas trees cut from their lands. They
claim that It deefi‘oys valuable timber
land‘. Their action will destroy some-
thing far more valuable than timber
land. it uill destroy happiness and a
pretty tradition In many homes
throughout the coal region. The bar ’
ons seem to be getting more naspinul
oier'y day. . r; 04'
NtW Year with author! That would be
indicatlvo of great progress alter the
“peace policy" bf the Csar.
Hoe many ti s will force. of habit
ompel you to i to “1’03" new. when'
you should um 04." . ‘
_.._._
KIND OF ORV u ”l NEEDED.
I The services of the Epworth league
‘of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sunday «autumn be a. coo
. accretion semcw The topic In ‘ inc
Kind of Growth i Need in HIM, Leed-
t,» ‘1'. Richard LI Cohurh. ls toll in the
earnestly desired by both the
and leader, that every member
.names, with a word of testimony. or a
crsc o! Scripture. The mostlujgzlb last
.3 no... $73.2.ch
mla any at . {Pepi
Worif Wide Vidw— y R
The
MWWMI' criminals were sen-I
Arcdlrpuii Ind .Russia to start.tho'-
, flow.
at meeting of the New Your. it in
Wished hair was noticed on Main street
.. of‘eoppery colored gilt cord and heavy
I:.'I“I|n('lufi I Wry chic. I00)!
.. will be prominent In mlllincry.
l Hartford Poet.
latent in a t
mm: the, heat or cold. the sun
I
new Sachets. Coats and
3a\\ored Suits Begins
l tilde Saturdau Morning.
-—--~..._
i
At 33.00
. Koreey Coats. IIIItln lint-d, not many III the lot. \lilllt‘ more than
double.
.At 55.00
Lutltos‘ and 'Mlssos' Coats. all the newest Hit 34“» The popn'ur
colors Were 810. They are exactly hull price, $5.00.
At 38.00
This lot takes In our remaining Much of 81:» Cents t-onI- dozen
main in all.
A! 3! 0.00
Ladieo‘ Coats. Including a tow extra sizes, value $18.50.
At $15.00
Ladies“ Coats. the best of our stock, regular urn-en. $20.00
and 825.00.
. .. .. M”... hall-l
LADIES' sums '
Our entire stock of Fine Suits. all the latest mod-Is. some receiv-
otl III our store last Week. They are worth 820 and $25 The entire
lot at one price.
3 I 5 .00
CHILDREN'.) WINTER COATS
Henry Winter long Coats. II-zos ii to 12 years. Cloths of Wool
Zobellneu, Colorn. Brown. Blue. Oxford and Green.
ed “.98. Clearance Price.
33 5 0
Have been pric-
FASHIONS.
I
POPULAR twosome-hrs".
lmthcr collar» to match the crush
suede belie.
Such dainty little pipe of frail wire.
made with It bIInd clasp and il dainty
Iained baroque pearl In flu~ c-entet.
Brown grown popular pub the ace-
son'aady'ange HOYT'S ’ii-i.£Ai}RE.
A woid'eriul met-tho pea color . _ _
com‘Binstlon III enrth’ proton and em WatK Oi' DEC. 28TH.
pire or emerald green 25". y."
Splashes and dota appear on non Ina-
teriala.
Black embroiderI on block In the
to y smart houlery fad
Velvet iII worn InIII-o than mor :Ind
Behaei-Moulton Co.
REPIRTOIRI:
will continue to hi the li’illlt'l‘ lllllli Iveninol.
upring SIlUPdIy—A ntruuta for Life.
Mariners.
College «film in the lay ”to color.
have sandy LIWIt under tht Ih.ln
The dark skirt and light wnlIIt won't
tum fof evening dress.
your slit over pink ill"! with mullli
Italian for the debutnnto.
echl on veils ute [rowing more
how Identity lg color.
Raspberry colot Is a top lint-r just
Friday—A Dlugflifl‘ of the People.
Saturday—The Working Girl.
SPECIALTIES.
THE Monntesss. Dellnaators of Col-
and Comedy.
PEARL DAIIFORTH. Singing and
Dancing Soubrette.
CHARLEd A. CLARK, Comedian and
Mimic with Budget of New tongs
and imitations.
ADA GREENHALGH. Latent Conga.
CHAS. KSNNIY. singing and Dancing.
ALBERT P. OMITH. Comedy Acrobat.
PRICES—Evenings. lilo. 20c and 30::
Matineea, 100 and 20:.
NEW YEAR'S DAY PRICEI.
Evening—10c 20c 300.6“.
Matinee—10c. 20o.‘ 80:.
One simply r'ant got away from tho
white gowns.
A white stock has. instead ol a tie
a baudof'ioltl ribbon knitted in front
and finished with two gold tamcls
A crepe dé chlnt blouse to match ea-
ttctly the color of onr'a suit. The
blouse might be accordion pleated.
”autunnlns woman with coppery col-
HOYT'S THEATRE.
l
with a black hat trimmed with ropes 1
JANUARY 9, WM. i
l
iamls falling orcr the sldc and on the
hair. The two matched perl‘miay )pI-II- Matinee and Night.
‘ . 3.4.2... 1.... success OF 1003.
For the rest of the 39mm" violets L“"°°"‘ 5- Carter's G"“"‘ PN';
Must duetlon. ,
‘IIunehet-I are steu In the smart millin- . ‘ . .
:n’lhops. But Ie4iiltIlets“-‘~ rests T L t W‘ f l
" Can they be out or faith ? 0m WU 1t '6 d] 5'
fen this season compared to tho A Powerful Drama. superbly Mounted
masses of mu" our yeats. Halt-.un in Ind Capabiy Acled. Replete With
JOMEDY. OERTIMENT.
‘ .INSAT‘ION Iam: TIARO. l
"Ices—25c 850. 50c. mine: 16c,
it: lady which [i is will ”26¢ Matinee.
Seats on sale five days in advance.
There are several things slumyo‘o
lice and remember A
l“ . 9 will lover ignore lit
‘ conclude in a crowd :1
I aflaht to push her way.
costume the time of people;
re it; wear on the street
mymtémpsfifi: Slugs.- Pursuant to an order of the Superbr
(an {eye when . needle and Court of Fairileld County Connecticut.
stitches would plaite “all right"; dated December 29th no: the nub
minimal letters or returning ""5" 030"
out and then ll
musk-n she is ill or in trouble; FUR “SALE
:2 complain at her hall; :1)” BLIU AUCTlON
stairs with straps
1’0 THI HIGHEST lion.
: 0n the preluzlsett. Saturday. January
film. 1903. at: ooloeh p. m.. the fol
lowiaa dcom'lbed
ii
”'3 mt ssrarn. .
situated In the Town of Not-wall lin‘
M o'clock. n. In. the_ fol-
gannulment "and bounded and 'dee
Mthealrorthelachofltu‘
.vncttnronn our .. A '
km a& run lanai-rs.
Undoubtedly the moat impdrtant man
in the denote Ia hater Nelson W.
Aldrich. of Rhodr Island. He repre-
rcutu more great interests than any
other man In Oonareua. First of all.
Senator Aldrich represents more than
‘Iany other man. in or out of Comes".
the Standard Oil canvany. .The term
Standard Oil Company here is used
'to describe all the ontorprlm In which
Mr. John D Rocketcller has united
the xreatmt annexation of capital In
the world, Senator Aldrich Is Just
now repreeentlna the Standard Oil
group and the J. Plerpont Noreen
group In the proposed currency ieaie
lntlon. When Cons-nan meets he will
be found In the front rank pressing
through Gangrene a bill to permit the
temporary inflation of the currency so
it may meet the demunds which may
be mnde upon It every time the specu-
lators In Wall utret-t prund prII-.es
Renatot Aldrich also rI presents the
Sugar 'l‘ttmt. He had a hand in malt-
inIr tho M Klnlm bill and in making
Ithe Dinghy bill and III h 'll meusureu
the I—‘Itxnr 'I‘runi rot v-xtI-lly what It
'A'.Iilli‘d. II» In one of tho representa-
IIIos of tho I'IIitud Ftutw Steel Cor-
porhutlm und one to ill" Republican
'IcmlIoI of either House of Congress
who tried to change the Iron and nteel
I-tilotiule 'l'hI- lleef Ttunl which has
been found Iluilty In the l nlted States
courtn of conspiring to mine the prices
of food to the American people In de-
ilnnce of the Sherman anti-trust law.
and tnloinI-d from continuing its ex-
ttrtlon lllltl a friend In Senator Ald-
‘rlch.—-Frnnlt lmslle's Monthly for Nov-
ember
A rcrttnurnnt which caters to first-
class trade has been selling for 84 a
court c'hampagne" manufactured on
the north side of Chicago for 20 cents
a an Ilon.
A cider-press. carbonic acid gas and
counterfeit labels accomplished the
work
The "champagne" man was formerly
manager of a French wine company
says the New York World. The res-
taurs our ans offered 1.000 gallons at
20 crnts a gallon. and It is said he suc-
climbed to the temptcr and sold much
.of it to hlII patrons at” a pint.
n.-. .. .. -wfin-‘Om
NOTICE.
”Slum lulu Meeting
The Inhabitants. legal voters. of the
Jtown of Norwnllt, are hereby untitled
‘and warned that a special town meet-
ing of said town will be held at the
‘Town AssemblyJall. III said Norwallt,
on the 6th day .of January. litill'. at
7:30 o‘clock. p. m., for the purpose of
rescinding if said meeting shall deem
advisable a Iote passed at a special
town meeting belt-July 9th. 1002.
adopting the grade‘fitfnlahed by lot
State Highway Commissioner and au-
thorizing and directing the Selectmen
to Improve Westpogt aventtc, accord-
Ina to said arctic, provided the trolley
tracks in.- laid on the side. of the road;
and also a Vote passed at a special
town meeting held Anette! l2th. 1003.
authorising the Selectmen to spend the
sum of 89.000, for highway 5, under the
direction of the SClt‘C‘mt‘lI and High-
way Commissioner. and appropriating
$9.000 for that purpose. ‘
Dated at Norwailt. this 3lst day of
December. 1908.
SAMUEL LYNES.
W. 8. HANII‘ORI).
J. B. RAYMOND.
. Selectmen of the Town of Not-walk.
decal“
l-ound at Last.
After yours of metlit Ill research and
experiments Grny' a lionm of White
lino be form) by 'ht hlctlltal Profes-
Inn in be tho flntst rented} on ”W
market for Coughs. Colds and all
llronchlel affections
zatrruas' PHARMACY.
8 North Main 8t..
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
death mi. m... lulli'o
IIII SEIIl-IIIIEIIII IIII'IIIIIIII
attherateof
MNMPcrAaasn
has been declared for the sin months
endlnx‘oecom her 31 1003. payable on
and a r January 11 1004.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and drew Interest from
Januaryl 1000.
Money
ary to will draw interest from January
1, 1004.
eaonca F. saaaas.
one he: Treasurer.
m..-
THE NORWALK aAVINOCm‘ eoctsrv.
Norse! In.“ Use. 10.1
‘lnbetwstattherateoffour (tiller
centperanoum, forthe current at:
months; will be credited depoaitors.
Jan. 1 1m and, paid to them on and
after Jan. it
For order of gourd oi Directors.
deposited on or before Janu- '
ciiANIIllltiaaI , s' 2 .1 ., continuum: ..
my ”'5 lat chance to any use: Caps Gin Cranberrlss at such ‘~ than.» low price.
0 ‘ d3 ' . L ‘ _
: g. at - >’ , daau‘ru-uu entrances rhea. ' narrow. err
2‘ 'i‘ I.“ A 60'- Null- 7 . wry-"y Mli'cill.
The United State:
Minn. . .
were organised in IN).
The release of niritele was begun in
Id“. The latest report from the
Mints shows that 445.8“.064 nickels
have been coined since that time.—
nluc 322.292.052.10 The NiCkel .. ‘
Ever Cooled
would not pay for the
Largest Seller in the World I
run amp Is nu:
sued-a"? Paonc'non
l' .T'VI'WS? Ifyoewili
‘ ‘drena
'. l! “($501,th
~ ‘ » olsnsa you.
»l ll Illa the Rack.
‘.. ~ . ~ ‘I iii lair» dcllghtlo
Ii 0: n. and sirenrih and
. L till» . nth lollowlhdluf
Li‘-
"" IN T?! PRO-
; ."l'.oo‘tt)NS?Aclsar.sdlve
‘ trill-eds mrcafltsm L 'Il'o
i we 1 it you ”PP?
...c Brain and News sub- 3
stinca Mill iood. One I
ounce oi the contains
mrt 60“ races oi the alto.
mlnoidaandthcirmoounds.
' lhm an cuties of any other
. ml (Md. ad made irons I
2 mt. thus l
- ll" )"m I“ M.
dot..ulia-lu lb Inhifll
nouthhmsni for the Brain
‘ i\\ a L 1
.l
LABORATOIV or
IVLvs: are: P. WH :tLtR
our: CusrsIer eon connsortow.
I‘ll le house Poop Co
Booth Norwalk. C3124.
Gunman :--I have made the required snaiyam of OAK
mm .- ;
atIitalde-‘Mll . cation. RUSK. and find it to be minced from Oats. hytherlual cot ,.
. . a portion or the ones cenu'atlon, which makes it II Hempwlectly “as. aw“. , ,
‘ or twin I ‘01 h the but whitiuflly flavored Food.
OAT RUSK contains in the correct proportions those fond
elements. which nature has designed to build and maintain
vigorous constitutions. and rugged health. In Children sol
Adults.
Estate [ally in growing Children. where llli‘ mortality for a
Food that will properly nourish and sustain the physical .,
”Ital [W11 of the Young. li-i always grout. Parents will {if
N Rush to be both a superior and an indispensable Food.
”WWW
(«ltfiI/Ifiur \
(/fi Cganuz‘l/gk wf' "
ATHLITBS? '5“
holding [a m M .0-
‘5‘
.5
3.
K
s
=
S
CALL sl-a.
eymour’sSt
GOOD THINGS TO 511'.
A HAPPY NEW IEAR To You
Tlmnkllii for the mcrtlea .uhd bit s~lt2.: that how t-umv it] us during this uontiul wax 1903. W)! '
its last moments as they [to out. and s It) tool rtled on limos Ill ml
‘1 AKING HOLD
’3! the Ney Year in the right way he shall do Dill btst to UllAC c before the public the best goods m
as In the past at masonablc prices.
Til CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S D
We have F‘ancy Table Raisins all kinds of No“ \Iiwtl Nutsgtlrnpes. Oranges. Bananas Grape
Extra Fine Prunes. Delicious Coffee Sheet Roxy lluitcr Fragrant Teas. Extra Fine Pooled Peat.
Boneless Bacon. Celery Cranberries. Lettus. etc Edam Pineapple Camembert. Old English and.
Cream Cheese, etc.
We can supply your wants and do it in the right way “MINI? "t“'£ ti“
Charles E. Seymour. loading Grocer. 33 liest Ilesllhatons
Some Calchu Bardalns fer Salli" ’ ll. January 2
chocou‘rlt . cuocourrat
‘ Waiter Usher's or Roekwood’s Premium Chocolate,
GALIIORNIA liAlal . ’5 . r“. ,
Intro Fancy. lunar Cured California Hams, .I.,
use ............. . ........ a ......... as...
l.‘. ........ .-v.e.....s ........... ae
CALIF 0 .
him Milkmen
“bill W
Norwalk Chronicler