“IV“lIIfeCIISa. lb.; 7:.19p
Winter Tomorrow.
files.‘l:1la.tn.; 6:13 p. m
. Milton's Residence.
I “'I—Ittslaese Office.
Maillot!” loom.
W Office, Moment.
. going to see.
~-...-. -—
an railroad.
-- .... _.-
. stale.
editor to offer a prize.
q-”
; any. This does not coincide
it views whileherc.
.The govvtnlncnt finds a guild
internal revenue service There
Morita duty before him.
‘lBl'yafl does not appear in
Idealist journal at St.
halibut Would be a singular
on and apposite a queer
oration.
Society:
this condition animals that
Zeltung. Hock. Johaun'
by Neu Yorrick. alretty
.m—Bridgrpnrt Standard.
, , . anti! Irving and Ellen Terry is
‘ _lulluatlon which will be worth
“out doubt the most popular song
. Nowalks this winter has been
tare on the edge of another cold
That' a cheerful news. but isn‘ I
lit barges lost at one time in Long
Bound showa the fact that it is
. ‘. {other dangerous occupation to be
played on these coal carrying hulkll
Billala. ii. is said. has had agents in
if". Haven lrylns to secure K00“ rail Bristol at. between 11.00 and 12. 000 and
1 men for the opelation of the Si-
, a sluglt announcement of an III
“latentunder the' 'Leap \curdispeu business success and the final test of
flout" has been reported an; whore in
deal
of trouble in enlisting Iatlels in the
is a 1
laptops examination, only 8.500 il‘
yourII and at the finish of the educa?
float. flue officer is neither soldier sat
marine. with a life of monot
; if! said that Mr. Bryan is “behind
tilt" In the presidential struggle.
that
git. and he is not going to edit a
Louis as was;
Inbred. bttt will issue "The Common- 1
there daily. An alliance between‘
Bryan and the apostle of ytilow
t‘llfl -
0011‘
wisdom of paving Washington
With brick is evidenced by the
hug from the report of General
_ filial]. of lhe‘bonnectlcut flu.
am satisfied that twice as many
a are ruined since the laying of"
' asphalt because it soon wears
_ a? oalks from the shoes and when
INS
; to draw heavy loads over It or
van fast. suffer in consequence."
'1 the way, that pavement has been
if covered with snow this winter
1 It will not wour out'bcforc spring
obit Rodemeyer. who has burn to
'_ l writer on the Palladium anl
ow Haven papers. has accept-
poaiilon with the New York
Stu
yet. '
luck and gosundheltlv—Meridcu
d the motion. or words to that
it is to’be hoped that while
Rndemcyer sets In his effective-
tst'iatic work he will not be
into a “coltsln German" by this
on. Mr; Rodcmeyer 1S known
flung the line. and especially in
old county. as a very bright and
‘ I. newspaper man and his fel-
am in‘ this section wish him
isle another part of the line where
muse, Inn a host of friends.
The Now-ills certainly will not
blind in wishing him the best
luck in his new position.
is still green here and the old
still recall reminiscently the
Jean and gains with which John.
‘elr sides while he was here.
His
. ,
lion's Annotation Referring to an
announcement that Bristol to point of
population is the smallest place where
I the state association has ever met. no
rocoeded to demonstrate wittlly that
NO IINTINIL TILIPHONI the present population of Greater Bris-
‘ CA Ll... of Barthel-d
'I,tol in and New Brl
Iain, is», , he said. on the
, Harm d; ring commer-
“Judge Peck told of the growth of
the clock sinking boll making and
other industries in Bristol, and declar-
ed that the town mats to be going on
niore rapidly now than ever before.
six large factory buildings and many
smaller ones having been built in 1903
for the extension of the business of
existing concerns. in four years from
1809 to 1008. the freight business at
Bristol station increased b9 per cent.
from 82.618 tons to 130,204 tons and
the passenger business increased 38
per cent. In the same four years, the
figures having been taken from the
books of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. The money order
business of the Bristol and Forestvillo
postoflices increased 98 per cent. In
I the last five years and 170 per cent.
In the last ten years. from-a40.000 in
I 1893 to 8128.000 in 1908. Judge Peck
estimated the present population or
the annual product of the factories at
86 500. 000 He closed by cxpresslnr
RUBBIR Widen“? I the belief that there has been as great
a where to find the good ones.
I a growth in the churches. addina the
I the character of the people who live
in a town is the surest guarantee of
real plosperlty.
F. l Alelif‘l of New [lawn IInooi
"- lMil) ‘0 a Iertalu H“""- the vicc presidents of the association
II spcndcd to the spec-c hcs of welcome,
I‘anIi paid it Iompliment to l'rislIlI-n.
[Reports from New Haven state that Muzzy. uho lit said had bI-rn Insponsl
' secret service agent who was held
' 1 looking into the case of Harry
1 .40". the suicide counterfI-ltcr, be
{all that Landorf was a member ui
with ‘
blI- (III ”II gloat progress mililI' by thI
Inssotintlon during the your
I Secretary A. ll. Abbe. of New llri
irtiIl, reported that 117 delegates wcrI
present. Aftcr he had read the min-
utes of the last convention. President
A. .i. Muzzy delivered ills annual ad
E'Illcss. He said:
in acoordancc with thI-I usioni l lit“.
ileave as president. of this associatlot
to submit. to you the annual report.
The fifth year of this association has
been the most prosperous in the his
tory of the association. Wh‘lo this,
is a source of pleasure and pride to the
officers. and to every member of the as
h‘tlt'iulioll. we must not forget that we
have reaped the harvest from the seed
sown and good work done by our pre-
Ilccessors.
We began the year with association:
in Ansonia, Derby. Shelton, Seymour
Bridgeport, Bristol. Danbury. Enfield
Hartford. Manchester. Merlden. New
landou. New Britain, New Haven.
Torrington. Waterbury, and South Nor-
walk with a total membership of about
sixteen hundred firms representin;
IuIaI-ly three thousand individuals.
During the year associations lecated
in East Hartford, Glastonbury. Rock
ville. Willimantlc. Winsted. Soothing
ton and Stafford Springs have been ad-
mitted to the state association.
We have a membership 0i abort
twenty-one locdl associations repre
s‘I-ntiug twenty two hundred firms oI
about four thousand individuals. This
sulIstantiIIl and healthy growth during
the past year. demonstrates the fact
that the good work and benoflt of the
association is fully appreciated by the
buslncss men of this state.
There are business men‘s axsocuav
tions in New Milford. Wallingford. Nor-
wich and other towns and cities. no.
_vet affiliated with us. i believe if the
officers to be elected today would visit
There are business men‘s associa-
lions have not yet been formed or ad-
mitted to the State Association. and
. explain the benefits to be derived from
organization and consolidation. the
per cent. during the year of 1904.
Section 2. Article 1. of our oonstltlr
lion and bylaws. reads: The objects
are: To forward the Inerchantlle in-
terests of Connecticut. to provide and
spread such information as shall be
conductive to the advancement and etc
when of commercial dealings though
the medium of equitable laws and regu»
latlons of the state or municipal gov-
ernment, To increase friendly and
social spirit among the business men
of the state.
By the Judicious work of our efficient
committee on legislation backed’by the
moral influence of the entire member-
ship of the State Association we were
instrumental in having enacted law
at the last session of the Legislature
which will be of lasting benefit to
every business and honest man in this
state.
DIIIiIig the swsion of thelcglslatures
of 181-19 and 1801.1.hore wote introduc-
ed amendments to the foreign attach-
ment or ”Factorising Law." but owing
to the opposition of labor unions and
manufacturers they failed to become
incorporated in the statute laws of the
state. During the last session. your
committee met and advised with a dele
gallon representing the working men.
and demonstrated to them that the
proposed amendment would not injure
‘ any honest laboring man. With the as-
. sistance of the representatives of the
labor unions. the law was revised and
of gold and silver articles became a
law under which the honest merchant
selling gold and silver articles not
properly stamped ls protected. and the
din-gotten manufacturer is made amen
The ltlnmnt Vendor's Law was
making it now almost Impos-
Pea
Bit-tot Business
mcmbershlp would be increased flit-v _
these parts.
no late the
Blue 'thk‘
3hr. Continuation
It‘s our Russel
Saddam Charmer.
and White Sub.
\Dt hunt the most modicum III-tee reduc-
t\on that has soar been host-Ii oi to
Menu new items
side dolly}. .
WINTER COATS.
Eight Velour (fonts that have
sold regularly at $22.50 to 3:15.00.
SALE PRICE “2.60.
'1'“
12 (lloth Coats. satin lined. per-
fectly made. value up to $16.50
sat: PRICE $0.60.
ltl t‘lotli Costa. price,
$22 50 and $25.00.
SALE PRICE $12.60.
Full lwngth NcwtnurkI-ts. all
thIli. were $15.00. to makc a rapid
clean up have marked them
SALE PRICE .500.
~—..._..—.—...—.o
CORSETS.
“nu.
rugular
0. ll. Corsets. ”.00 models. all
sizes. also boomers. Thompson and
H. (l .(Joracts in broken lots. reg'
ular dollar grades.
SALE PRICE 68¢.
WHITE SALE.
50c Gowns.
on: rates 39:. ‘
12‘,“ Corset Covers.
SALE PRICE In.
W
29c Corset Covers.
SALE PRICE 21c.
29c Drawers.
SALE PRICE 10c.
.————-
511v Drawers.
SALE PRlCE 39¢.
50c Corset Covers.
SALE PRICE 89c.
———-—
$1.00 White Skirts.
SALE PRICE 75c.
..————
“.50 White sum.
SALE rates iIIoo.
$2.00 White Skirts.
SALE PRICE $1.50.
w .. m...“—
DRESS GOODS.
«iii inch Botany Albatross. colors.
black and white, regular price. 75c.
SALE PRICE 486.
Linen Dress tilnghams for
Walsts and Shirt ‘Walst Sults~--ud~
vertlscd in New York worth 35c.
SALE PRICE tel/2c.
~—
I 20 Inch Black Taffeta Silk. rug»
ular price 75c.
SALE PRICE 57c. ’
Iiiili‘k iiullrcd Ill'I-ss (Manila. 5|”
IIIIIII. regular prim-s up to $1.00
pcr yd. .
SALE PRICE 25c.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Ill quart ltclinned Dish l’un. reg-
ular price 21w.
SALE PRICE 19c. ,
........... .. .
i it. TN! Ill' Coffer t'iitiisit'r.
regular price Sc.
SALE PRICE 6c.
Ilalv. Iron Slop Pulls. regular
price 35c.
SALE PRICE 27c.
ti qt. l'thnlI-l Preserving Kettle.
regular price 33c.
SALE PRICE 25c?
(inc quart llvcoraicd Bowl. rog-
ulnr price 10c.
SALE PRICE 7c.
m
UNDERWEAR. HOBIERY.
Ladies' Vests and Pants.
\uml. vnlim 'il'II-
SALE PR1“ 50:.
part
lmrlics' Heavy FIN-cod Vests and
Pants, value 50c.
SALE PRICE 35¢.
lattiflas‘ Heavy Plcccctl \‘csts and
Pants. value 29c.
SALE Pulcs‘zlc.
(‘hil rI-n's Vesta and Pants. rib-
bed. ll 'cd. value flu lo 350. not
all sizes.
SALE PRICE 15c.
Boys' “Tuitcnuf” llosc. the kind
that equals any tibc stocking made.
SALE PRICE 15c.
Hors' Fleet-ed Shirts and Drop"
ors. value 25c.
SALE PRICE 16¢.
Men‘s Flvcccd Shirts and llruw-
1TH. shirts double breasted. value
We.
SALE PRICE 37! “2c.
.—‘P"
Men' s (lilting l-‘lanntl Shirts. va
Brand.
SALE PRICE 37 3c.
file 001' , “Giant“
‘ In its
' area sumo. nonsense to
Patti's. flours. amour-on
mucosa .~
South Norwalk
Board _oiRelief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the city of South
Norwaik will meet on Wednesday.
January 20 1004, at 7: :0 o'clock to s
p m.;Satarday. January 30,1904 from
2 to 6 o'.clockp m.: Wednesday, Fish-
roery 3, from 7:30tob p. in: Feb-I
rust-y 10 at ’l: 30 to 0 p. 11).: Tuesday
February 18 at 7: 80 to D p rub: in the
ililllrdlll’ litiiti.
Notice is hereby given that till
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor
Iwaik will meet at their office. Opera
Iliouso block. on Monday. February 1st
1904, from" .. o'clock until 4 o',elock p.
at; Saturday Feb 6th from a until-z
o’.clociI p. 111.: Wednesday evening
”Feb 10th. from 7 until 9 o’clock. Sat
'.urday Feb. 13th, from 2 until 4 o‘clock.
mm ‘1 iIsl
be fostered and aim coed. public
improvements made an bulldlt'igs oonv
strooted. railroad and transportation
facilities improved, excessive premi-
unus on fire insurance risks reduced.
Ila power for good if properly used is ‘
enaxhaustable.
i would recommend the admission of
manufacturers and professional men to
membership. The stronger the nano-
station the better its work can be no-
complishsd.
During the past year I have been the
guest of the Manchester. Hartford.
_New Britain Waterbury, 'l‘orrtn'gton.
New Haven Bridge ort. Danbury and
Bristol Associatio nip at their annual
banquet or outings, and have noticed
i with pleasure and gratification the in-
icressed friendly and social spirit
lamong the business men of the state.
At these local banquets it is the cus-
tom to have some prominent speakers
and ohlcers of other assttclatlons pl ell-
ent as guests The interchange 0f
thoughts and ideas has not only been
interesting and instructive but has a-
te ntlent y to broaden anti strengthen the
good fellowship among the competitors
and the business men of the state
it was my pleastuc to be ill Winsted
when the business men voted to form
an association. With members from
Hartford. New Britain, and Binfleld l
visited East Hartford to induce them
Ito 10' II with us. By help of the officers
of the stalc and loud associations five
others WI‘II! added. This missionary
work should be continued until the
membership lnIludes at least every
Ilty and large town in the state.
Business Mcn' s Associations are not
in any sense a trust: but they have
It IeIIIlcnIy to bring c'ompctlttnI-I and
their members intotloser tooth closer
knowledge. and understanding of each
other. They Inform their members,
through the delinquent lists. and mem-
bers of other. associations through in‘
icrchangc of lists of the dead beat.
dishonest and non-paling Iustomers
They acrcc upon the closing of places
of business on legal holidays they
bring about the lessening of the hours
of transacting business.
Our treasurers report will show no
outstanding indebtedness and a good
balance in the lreasuiy.
i would recommend the appointment of
a committee of three in finance.
i would reI-omond the appointment of
blue on legislation of which the oili-
Icrs would be ca-ohicio members.
with the power to employ counsel. on-
dot the supervision of the committee
on finance.
1 congratulate you gentlemen. on our
prosperous contlltitm, and trust it will
continue for years to come.
in closing 1 w'sh to express my
heartfelt thanks for the many courte-
sles and kindnesses extended to me.
and for the. valuable assistance ren
deli-d by the otllcers of this and the
loud association during my term of
office. It will always be a grostfull re-
membrance. i know of no more sub
stantial way in which to reciprocate
this honor and pleasure than the as
corners of my lasting interest in the
future work of the association and the
I promise of steadfast support to my suc-
cessor and hls associates.
(Isaac l' mum of Hartford treasur-
er of the association presented the fol
lowing statement:
previous year. $2158.74; received from
IltlI-s, 8150. Total, SIMIL'I'I. Expendi-
tIIrI-s. $2117.77. lialancr on hand, $130 .
9?. This report was accepted, as was
also that of the finance committee.
George H. Johnson. of New Haven.
\.
Teas
Coffee
5.
p
are reasonable.
iiitlflllt't‘ on hand at the end of the
lied fruits, something you can depend on giving perfect satisfaction.
superior brands of rich, canned fruits at the prices quoted.
is the only medicine for
coughs and colds that does
not leave the membranes
of the throat and lungs
weak and sensitive. and
liable to contract another
cold at the first whiff of
chili air.
Linoninc warms
blood.
which in turn soothes. rc-
and enriches the
pairs and strengthens the
mucous membranes. taken
the
causes the mucps to flow
swellings out. and
evenly and naturally.
it till llnmuisb. lit. :ilit. ii llll
. ”We”
W. . . _
lion in thc Ibstnw of the chairman
of that IoInIIIlttce Wulreu L Hall. of
WatII,buri Mr. Johnson said the to-
port of the «nominee was practically
embodied in that of tilt pIcsiIlIni to
whom he gaVI- IIIth Itcdit for what
had been accomplished. The report
was accepted. After the acceptance of
a report from the committee on urti-
.-lcs and llvluws. lilc new constitution.
slightly amended, was adopted.
A committee of one representatlvi
from each association was appointed on.
motion of Rufus ll. Jackson. of Hart—
ford. Io bring in a list of officers and
directors of the stair association for
the coming your. The committee rt.-
ported the UL.
rectors. and all were rc-clccted.
After lunch ill the Knights of Pyth-
las Hall. the delegates enjoyed II "III-
icy ride. and returned at 2 oclock to
sit down to a banquet in ~the 'Gridley
House.
At the mettiug of the directors of
the association hcid just luelortutht
convention opened this morning. it was
voted to admit to membership the as-
soclatlons of Winslcd
and Stafford Springs.
DILLON TAKES A VACATION.
DUBLIN. Jail.
Ireland or engage in politics for four
months. in a farewell letter to John
Redmond. Mr. Dillon wrote that it is
consoling to know that the irish party
would not allow the question of lrlsb
{Icodom to be dislodged from the from,
place by any other political question.
COMMODORE SCHEDER PRO-
MOTED.
tilt—Commodore Sche-
EBlIlN. Jan.
llt’l'.
Indian squadron. has been appointed a
roar admiral.
No woman thinks that her picture.
reported for the committee on legisla-f docs
*
hcr justice.
“"cA'I.IT§é.2.
000D THINGS TO EAT.
There is no substitute for ABSOLUTELY PURE GOODS.
should use them. We buy and sell the Best Goods only.
Teas
Coffee
Our Best Java and Mocha Coffee at one of the magnets that attracts to our store.
there Is plenty of so called Java and Mocha Coffee offered at less p rice.
very easily convinces lovers of the
Java and Mocha at 38c. lb. You can
We sell the best use. Coffee In this town. and have Coffee at all prices.
Extra Fancy Head Rice. Ice; 3 lbs. for 25m; Free Country Eggs. Rosy Swéct Delicious But-
ter. fresh made weekly: New Maple Sugar, Ioc. cake;
less Bacon. Double Cream Cheese.
We keep the best stock of good things to eat of any store in this section. and our prices
a beat it.
are Maple
Ilsl tti' officers and Ill“
East Hartford ‘
Eli—John Dillon has.
gone to the south of ltuly under his.
doctor's orders and will not return to.
ill command of the German Wcst:
utpotmowii. m. Ire-sum III-
iquey Samuel l’ouehden of Falrfldld
county, and Little Hyman. tot titan
ford are named in a summons to appear
at the February term of the Superior
lt‘ ouIt here In a civil action brought by
John Deluce, who asks for release from
low Connecticut Hospital for the II.-
sane Deluce was committed to the
|klh,\itlfll on Sept. 19 [90.1 after he had
[lall‘h tiled n the Superior Court in
Bridgeport and acquitted of the chemo
I . . .. -...IIII ou Lillie Hyman and breach
of the peace. His acquittal was burl
otl a plea of insanity. Now he says he
III FI'IIU and wants to leave the asylum
1 the state to pay the cost of the ptoceed-
“lugs for bl llbtl.atlou Deputy 3th-
:In t‘ bIIIlcs w Hendrie. who was given
I the papers to serve in the case reporttd
Ithat he was unable to find Lizzie Hy-
man
i FASHIONC.
1 Sonic 01' the new silk neckweal' is
fringe trimmed.
is there any wash fabric for the lit-
‘ lle pluy drcsscs so satisfactory as tho
. tine. soft ginghams?
, White pcau dc crepc is a silk fabric
. that luuntlcrs IIcrrcI-tly, makes up
' beautifully and is inexpensive.
| The l‘lil'lf‘ilf'ff'l‘ilillc of'tltc embroidery
on ”w lllIcII gowns seems to be bold
. floss. much of it standing out in mark
I1 I‘ll relief to the fabric.
The all-white but has gold trimmings
l‘ With the malt-rials at band now it is
next to iulpossiblc to evolve a piccc IIl‘
lIcaIlgcar that it: not pretty.
llut pins seem to be much longer
than they “ere. Perhaps this is due to
the demand occasioned by the larger
lists and tho Ilistovoiy that the hat s
morc scturc when pinuI Ii the lou'.’
way.
if onc has to count lIor pennies she
Itiocsn't like to see her pretty gowns
wearing out. but when she looks at the
new fabrics she longs for an cchn-e
to justify her in buying more of them
than she "polls.
1 Shirrlng will be used a great (it‘lli
I the coming season on all the sheer fa-
brics. and their name is legion. Some
iobjcct to this mode of decoration for
' wash goods. but where the gatherings
are placed very close in clusters there
is no difficulty with the laundering.
“'"\ogue says that just now clipped
‘ whltc rabbit. known as _white seal. is
used lalgclv even tel dressy wear
When it is flesh it is very pretty in-
deed. loaded with trimming as it is.
but it is not durable. There are made
Iof it little ficbus bordered with lace,
ruchI-s for evening wear. anti there
. are also caps with hood attachments
entirely in white rabbit for the auto-
mobile.
: FIRE IN ITALIAN LIBRARY.
HOME. Jan. Hit—41 is impossible to
ascertain the number of volumes dos-
troyed during the fire which occurred
at the University Library, Turin, the
most famous in ltaly. January 26. Some
of the papers sav 100 IIIlIl t-nlumm were
burned and others assert that only 10,-
000 were consumed. ‘Inc are .....s .<
cully lasted twentyvfour hours. and it
seems certain that 3000 volumes of
Gl‘t't‘ii,'llallll and other codlces have
been lost. as well as the precious Voile»
tlun collection of books from the lib-
i‘zll‘Y IIl‘ (‘urdlual Dells Revere. The
codices from the celebrated Bobbie
Abbcy appear to harm been saved all
was the lncuuabulu collection.
Kind Lady (pitylngw)—How long.
my good man. have you been a tramp?
Tramp—Madam ever since 1 bought
1 nited States Steel. ——-Life
eymour ’sStOre
it is a matter of health that you
Teas
Extra Fancy Formosa Teas ‘ ...... . .............................. i ..................... 60c. lb.
Extra Fancy Japan Tea .............................................................. 60c. lb.
Fancy Mixed Green and Black Tea. special .............................. 40c. lb.; 3 lbs. for $1.00.
Coffee
True
But a comparison with ours
genuine article of the superiority of the quality of our Famous
Syrup. Ferris' Hams and Bone~
Charles E. Seymour. looting Grocer, 33 West Washnaton Street.
elem on Canned FruIts
No doubt your stock of home preserves are abbot all gone. and you would like to have some real nice can
If ao.we advise you lay in a supply of our
CANNED FRUITS.
choice Yellow Ponchos at 15c. 18c and
a: can.
Bartlett am. it 13c. 15c and It: can
”perm. 18s
N EW GOODS.
Chef. Brand Cherries, regular price 26:.
per can. 280. >
Preserved Ilao‘lt'bnrrloe. regular price.
15c. press. 10:.
its. one «a. «to.
F ‘ svesv can GUARANTEED.
Sliver Crown Brand Apricots, per can,
'c-ilfornla Apricots. large can. 20:.
Silver Grown Brand sliced Peachelnpnun.‘ 3mm“, "IV"? 9"“ Victory Preserved strawberries, some-
thing delicious. can. 176.
003“” Chamber 1., "up.“ m in. an; Wednesday areal“. Fill» 17th. Imam regular 209. per can: faggot“: Plume, per caanSe.‘ 16: Pure Fruit Jean at 10c, Ida and 16¢ per
In said city for the mpnrpme of hearing;
and determining-Ii appeals from the
norm or the mount-sot said city.
on the list of 1803. Dated at South
Neutrals January ls. um.
' JOHN l. KWON
HAM“ comm.
masons
hunt 7 until 9 o’clock; Saturday. Slob
“tit. from 3 until I o'clock. p. IL. for
Qe purpose of hearing I“ itstbrnuiur
figfinr and all up all Midi fathom
porn the dollug at e Assessors oil list
at 1903.
1;..1‘hey will also meet with the Asses-
dorsusiointbonrd Saw
the Polls of imillet Mdlalblod
iv
CUTTER.
BIA"! TREATMENT TD REWAIN l'i'.
jar. \
BUTTER.
25c
LAND.
‘ Ibo
If/gc
They can't be beat. Su-
Norwalk Chronicler