as
vii
A?” “ARCH 8. 1904.
,,‘" W.“ W, I
“ Alarm?» for Tomerm.
tide. 3:49 a. at; 4:20 p. in.
: t ..!l.;lo¢l.6:001l.ll.
IIN'I‘INIL TELEPHONE
‘ ALLS
W‘ C .
Home. ,Basidanco.
. 1, lm Dill...
‘ -—Iranoh office, Not-walk.
. t
ii
iii
,.
RI
,.
hopaaraaaaurartva HILL.
o, ,0, report printed yesterday of the
, igatlon of the post-once depart~
- _t develops "the fact that repreaeu~
van in Congress have to a slight «lb
night, at least. failed to comply with the
2W? of the law relative to postodlce
\i” .
‘Wuoss. While this Is trite, It is also
”Apparent that, so far as Connecticut
Wutatlves are concerned, there is
,n‘d‘o'vldence of actual guilt. in an an
liftiolovquoteil elsewhere from the New
,f'fHavon Register. the situation is fully
y'illplained. Relative to the represents.
““ va from this district, Mr. Hill. the re.
3011 shot/s the characternstics of the
pan-his energy and efforts in behalf
H 'bia constituents—and it is these
Wildcaiions which have made him so
papuiar In Ills district, and secured for
that to which it Is entitled. it is
'absnril to Iltlpptlae that Mr. Hill has
done anything connected with the Nor-
ajk ”bodice for his personal benefit.
oidontally he has a small interest in
filo building in which it is located. but
this Iagtoo trivial to be considered as
hayinghad any effect in his efforts to
"vide‘Norwaik with suitable accom-
odatlonii for a post-office that the bust-
Ifii warranted. or It was the'iluty of
Ebo’government to provide.
‘ioptfosent a district in the federal gov.
mutant, and has thoroughly demon-
strated the fact that while he fttlly
realises his responsibility to the coup.
try {at large, he has constantly in mind
‘thrdlrect interest and general Welfare.
(this constituents.
g' THE POOTOFFICE REPORT.
The New Haven Register, yesterday,
:‘ini’oditorlal comment on the report of
M committee to investigate the post-
'hflee department has this to say which
1!? think fully represents the merits of
“the question, and entirely exonerales
this Connecticut representatives:
' ‘ .‘V'Bofar as Mr. Susscll is concemed
w need say no more than that those
‘l knew that gentleman in life will
every confidence that whatever his
once was at the. department it was
the kind which was both legitimate
find useful. As to} Mr. Sperry. it would
'h 7 1 .that the report deals in a man-
Mi _ him that, warrants his protest.
. trlafw t his constituents desire. that
lid , old have influence With the posi-
department. and with all t e oth-
’9!”
”gratified. By the same reasoning,
thorn-Is an injustice conveyed 'ln the
‘It was an I roper influence. that
hilt should have been stated with all
the necessary details. The representa-
’ .fromlhls district who is without
1 on would be soon defeated by
‘wa' pdséessed at least the prom-
j‘prL ' But. as Mr. Sperry is a man
"Zo‘an,loolt'out for himself, we may
,fdssni-e‘aithst' his district will hear-
him.
., dense of Mr. Hill hangs upon the
’thut- he owns onetwentyninth of
, . property at Norwalk.
. ‘Iob imbalance, is located. It Is
, ,Litbhfhoreoolnmended Its use by
,' fidspa fluent, and that he protested
,thotlelay In equipping the post.
‘ytithlthe necessary appliances
s’strlct interpretation ,of the law,
Ming members of congress to do
“witti‘ the government: direct-
, \ y "would ‘appttar‘iv,
veil 'th ' almonense,‘ latituwef
Rink foal: one.to see inflho‘
_ 5’01“:ch dgitis using his pow-
a,purpus‘es.‘_ It is probable ‘
1 bill! tabs made stringent,
. to at the kind of government. ._
', ,, ,{on which mlghtotherwitie‘fiour-i ”’1'
is; it was never intended .to‘ miss : ,_ “£-
esmsn in this feeble hay. .e‘ Like
. . 1‘ Lilia:I Is all? all victi‘i’ahttiil 511‘s , g '
need. iiitruet tits -0 06 y. . ' >
”Attach treated ii i building '3'? ,_ fi-i' - d Comet
gum: t was s property.an . e ' ' . w
Fibo‘foderal government for a ton- I This ”mhfiw
Jung before he was elected to con- to “m. and
f . , lfwe are not mistaken, be- m m M “0°”
13‘ congressional delegation bad _- ‘ mum. dent , ti .
1 '~ 1 , V‘.‘(Hehbs,uotulsdhil, lemma“ our-g .,
”‘ ' ' ' ‘ “ arctic. "mg:
. I "WHO.
W 1'0! ‘0 i0 ' or carburdanad Rum"
u -. - 99 ‘ " -' .
, flOiei CiliiOl' . Rode!
clam dinnersas they taste '_ . '_ \
_ attire-canto. Sure you will a i“ “if:
.mfgl‘f‘mm‘ “them.“‘bfths
.: "3N1“! .» . , :, “fit-jun“ (he
: ‘ M M ‘ ‘ A amnesia“
m yaks-t), or .. - ~ ‘ ' " “ “hwa 5“
. iii?“ "m“ "k utilisation tiara,
"Mr. Hill is just the kind of man to’
toil
-.
~$
Miss Alice M. Smith. of Min-
neapolis. Mina, tells how wo-
man’s monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
EPIukham’sVegctabIeCanpound
" Dana Mas. Piaaaau:——l have
never before lven my endorsement
for any med clue. but Lydiu B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has added so much to my life and
happiness that I feel like making an
exception fin this case. For two years
every month I would lime turn «I: 's of
severe pain, and could find no relic . but
one da when viiiitin a friend I run '
across ‘ dla E. Pin bam's Vege-
table (.oru “nth—site liitd used
it with the st. results and advised
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me; I now experience
no pain. and only had to use a few
bottles to bring "about this wonderful
change. I use it. occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
out."-—- Miss Antoni lid. Sims. 304 Third
Ave. South Minneapolis. Minn. (‘huir-
mataEiéocgtiveCommlttee. Minneapolis
Stu l1 .— ' or f all/rials abuts
Iaffu {Map meu’gufio petunia.
Lydia E. Plnkham‘s Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
tit is the various natural
crisoa‘ and Is the safe-guard of
Woman's health.
. The truth about this great
medicine to fold in the letters
from women being published In
‘ . sndasatith ‘ itl'bo, "
- which were the children of his illiter-
slats paper constantly.
position to better his condition, andi
since it was deemed necessary to in~‘
elude him among the offenders it
seems as If it would have been fairer
to state all of the facts. In other
words. it is such technical, and, from
a moral point of view. inconsequential
‘ri-velatibns that do more harm than
good. ' The facts In each case should.
be given. Fair play demands It."
PERJURY SOMEWHERE.
The testimony of Mabel Barber Ken- ,
nedy before the Senate Committee oni
Privileges and Elections yesterday, ii.‘
the notorious Reed Smoot cam rilOWS ,
if her testimony is to be credited. that ;
the Mormon Church has been practic‘.
Ing the doctrine of plural marriages as
well as of plural cohabitation since the
time of the Woodruff manifesto, which ,
was supposed to be. a "tailor made rc-
,veiation." abandoning the practice of.
{plural marriages. lier testimony diu-I
l
doing-{manta of the governing i, and ('l‘i‘diis the testimony of Joseph Smith; {t'il‘tl Hill C("npuny In "It!
W of 169“!!! shocked that it iii‘ the president of the Mormon Church. part of the village would endanger
“9' declared he had Influence, they The testimony is exceedingly imp0i‘-:hi8iiW3y bridges.
‘ant. as it, shows that either Mrs. Ken-i
guilty of perjury before the commit-i
, too
She claims that she was married by
no less a person than Brigham Young.
Jr.. an'apostle of the church, If this
be. true. it shows the monstrous lie
which has been' perpetrated by the
qui'mOn church since 1890. and stamps
‘a religious body as being hypocritical
in defiance of thelnw‘of the land, and
. LOI alone the lows of the land. but the
laws 'ofdeceticy and morality. These
Vfact‘s alone show thatr'the' Mormon
; church Is an unclean and unwholesome
ithia‘g. entirely repugnant to decency,
. add that it has no moral right to exist,
9t shows lhat\lt is an organising?
I
.. ...._ -. .. -.- -.
t
l a. »“ :_ ,-
1,
against the.bridge structure, serious-
‘gers are transferred. This bridge is
‘ dais here and a prospect that the Ice
- up the Housatonlc Valley would be
' have
_ reason if
It is possible to do so. ‘ " .
Let us look at another phase of the
question. President. South of the
church has admitted bet the father
of forty-two children. or“! eleven'ol'
which were children born to him by
his legal wife. This shows the head of
a religious hotly to lie the father of no
less than thirty-one illegitimate chil-
dren. lie could not tell definitely
enl wires.
fairs;
Whether the testimony shows fur-
ther sensational, evidence of the lil-
ter luck of morality of the members of
the church or not, enough has already
been shown to convince even the most
liberal minded that the Mormon
church Is an Institution which should
be crushed out of existence, It mat~
ters little how, it should be crushed.
'I‘ruly it pretty state of af~
and the fair fame of religious organ-
isations should not be besmlrciied by!
having to call such a mass of unclean
Iiness by the name of "brother." 1
Ice Crashed In Steamer
Continued from firs: page.
"""_ l
Naugatuck River's High Mark.
ANSONIA. March il.—'f‘he Naugii-‘
tuck river/reached the highest wateri
mark in ten yearseariy this morningi
and during the height of Its rangei
threatened much destruction.‘ The,
heavy ruins of yesterday soon made a‘
perceptible difference with the helgbtl
of water, and all yesterday afternooni
the river swelled until at 2 o’clock‘
i this morning. it left lta confines In the '
heart of this city. and commenced 10.
Iin the. railroad tracks. The greatest i
amount. of damage was done at the tom 3
porary spile bridge on the Berkshire.
division of the N. Y.. N. H‘land H. R.I
R.. where one section was a ept away. .
the large spiles being snapped off like
pipestems by the huge blocks of ice
from fifteen to twenty inches thick.
The ice and rushing water played
.liuvoc with the confectionary and to
bacco store of John Lyons, which holds
a position close to the water front, The
supports beneath the building were
swept away. Its secure foundations to
one side of the river alone saving It
from toppling over. '
Back water In the tail races lie-i
ncalh several of the streets in the.
heart of the city. flooded the basements
of many of the. business blocks and in
several instances much damage to
stock occurred. ~ 1
Most of the Ice has gone out of the'
river. and with the aubsiding waters,
no further damage is expected. !
Sarksiiira Bridge Carried Away. i
NEW MILFORD, March 8.4The
Berkshire division railroad bridge at
Still River, three miles south of here,‘
was carried away today by the high
water which followed yesterday‘s
storm, and train service on the divls.
ion was blocked.
In the Housatonlc Villit')‘, the water
is at flood height and fear of damage to
bridges was felt this morning. It
“as expected that. the breaking of ice
gorge above the. plant of the New Mil-
northern
Up to noon. how-
ever the ice had not broken tip badly,
tlioukh the river bad overflowed its
Ste statement that he bad influence. tledl’ 0" President Smith have bee“i,bankg and covered all the meadows,
Hundreds of people on both sides of
the river watched its rise all day, and
gunners for muskrats driven from
their holes by high water had lively
sport. Little fear was felt of dam-
age. to houses in this vicinity. as only
an unprecedented rise of water could
teach them. ~
~ Trestle work Carried Away
SOUTH BRITAIN. March 8.——Part
of the trestle work In the middle of
the high bridge on the Highland divis.
ion of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, across the Pamper-
aug river has been carried away by a
freshet. The Pomperaug river last
night reached the hightost point known
In several years .and great masses of
ice. three feet. in thickness were buried
iy damaging it. No trains are allowed
.0 cross the bridge today, but passen-
a temporary structure 400 feet long
and eighty feet high. built. to take the
place of a bridge which was burned a
year ago.
‘Roads along the Pomperaug Valley
are impassable in places on account
of water and thick ice cakes thrown
up by the freahet. -
, ,praiianoion hit in Derby.
. " Y; Goon..‘March'8.-—Wilh six
out of water flowing over the great
swept out by the freshet, much appre-
hension was felt in Derby today. .
A depth of six feet at the dam is un-
usual. to previous thaws, too has
lodged In the lake above the data, so
that at some .pointr there are solid
piles of it thirty feet thick In the lake.
The probable effect of the addition to
this of large quantities of too from
upstream to regarded with anxiety.
Below the dam. most oftha Ice went
out early today. but In going. gorges
’wero formed which held the water
back for a time and covered the river
banks. The lower floor of H. F. Ifoul-
throats residence in Goran. was flood-
ed. It was said that. the water here
:reaohodfthe highest point known In
twenty-five years. but the breaking of
the loo surges soon slowed it to sub—
,now stand confronted
as
., , .it i " i. .
sow away and Ambitltn m Killed.
Vitality and Health Destroy-d by
~Wlk0flfl Nil”.-
in ii“ ’13! “ ‘ K .\ l
Strong and bloody Narvu a Necessity.
-—-—... -
To Neglect Thom Means Oorfaln Ruin.
or. Groom's on Guns atrotigth
. d'vlgor.
How many thousands today suffer
from sieeplesaness caused by nervous
weakness. It is one of the Incidents of
American life, and you who read these
lines are no doubt one of the great
throng. After the day Is done and
when its cares ought to cease, you wish
that they might told their tents like
the Arabs and as silently steal away.
When night has drawn her sable our.
tains and all nature seems In repose,
your weary eyelids long for that tired
nature's sweet reatorer. balmy sleep.
What would you not give for the rest
you had In the olden times. But It Is
denied you. The long hours are full of
weakness and wearineas. and the c
ing day brings only headache a
heartache. impaired sirenxih anti ~,
Iiaustetl nerves as you drag through
duties. '
There Is no burden so painful. and
no loss so wasting. It wrecks the body
and impairs the mind, It Is the fearful
harbinger of Insanity. it has filled our
usylums with its victims. You know
this and gloomlly dread the future.
iWcuk. nervous and discouraged. the
least excitement prostrate you and
you are always worrying 0, er auticlpat»
ed trouble. Nothing 80!!! right,'and
you often feel like despairing, You do
not feel equal to the burden you once
bore so easily.
Take hand while It is time. You are
in it whirlwind of destruction. You are
In the very Niagara of otir nervous
modern life. Do not delay. Safety ts
right at hand. If you will but accept
it. That loss of appetite. gas In the
stomach. torpld livcr. constipation. ner-
vousness. headache, etc., are but the
first symptoms of the danger to come.
It can be avoided, but only by acting
at once. ‘
Thousands have. stood where you
by the. same
frightful consequences and have been
cured and restored to health and ban
plness by that wonderful cuchanter of
sleep. that marvelous resiorer of nerve
energy and physical strength. Dr.
(lll't‘flt"il Nervura bland and nerve
remedy, it. is purely vegetable and en-
tirely harmless. .
Henry S. Wetzier, 25 Warren St..
Revere. Mass, says:——
"Early in the spring of 1900 l was
taken with-an attack of nervous pros-
ttation. I became so weak and nervous
that I was not able to leave the bed. I
could not sleep without taking a sleep-
ing powder. I got‘so thin and weak
I thought i would never recover. i
tried three different doctors but did not
get any better; In fact, I was getting
worse. One day my sister brought me
a bottle of Nervura and I began taking
Ii. Before I had finished taking‘thc
first bottle I began to sleep well and
that terrible nervousness disappeared,
, and by the time that! taken four bot-
‘ ties I was entirely cured and about. my
business again, which is that of col-
lector. I still take Norvura Occasional-
ly when i feel a lit out of sorts. and
take great pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. You are welcome to
print this testimonial. and I thank you
heartily for the good that Nervura has
done for me."
This grand restorative for the
nerves. Dr. Greene's Nervura. does not
i-Ontain a particle of anything injurious
and can be given to restless and sleep-
less infants. nervous children or the
most delicate invalid with absolute as-
surance of beneficial results. Dr.
Greene. of 101 hilf .Ava., New York
City, the most since ful physician In
curing nervous and _ chronic diseases.
discovered it. and hh can be consulted
. free of charge, personally or by letter.
thbmm‘
droughts.
egi DRGRF/ENES is
liiiiiiiii‘ Nihilists“
IVES gift“: fig;
BILIOUSNEBS c CONSTIPATION
ended and for sale by all
above Shelton. Trains {font New Ha-
ven were forced to go to Botsford by
way of Bridgeport. The water carried
big cakes on to the, tracks and warli-
men were busy today breaking up and
removing these hoes.
At Snuantuc. four miles'abovo the
city. there Is an i gorge. which has
spread the waterc2ver the,adjaoont
country. The summer residence of
Judge William Downes In that section,
was completely surrounded today by
water and ice from the river and the
caretakers were living In the second
story. The lower floor of the house
Continued on Eighth Page.
~ , ans you SATISFIED?_
if Not, What Sailor ProOf Cari South
Not-walk Residents Ask For.
This Is the statement of a South Nor-
walk oltiaen, . .
The testimony of a neighbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The proof should convince you.
George Warren; a star plantar and
dealer. ,of {Chasm street.» says: "I
have been sub “ to inclement wea-
theraad It is quite possible that expo-
sure”, supoflnmdina Maul»
brunt: of my business induced kid-
soy«soublos. At all events ; when
uh ,1 nmmshwwihi-
and it ,ia.the busiest part of, the
m‘t
it
M.‘
I , 1 “
' . m
The large bows of ribbon
Iy covered the head of the vaults II"
are apparently losing favor with her.
Challlss are having a wonderful v0-
guo. It is a soft, graceful fabric. and
any material which will ahlrr nicoiy iii
In favor,
,1“
I”)! bewildering. ‘i he colors, the tea-
tures, the patterns,-—tlioy're all satis-
factory but one has to cltooaHlfiior
for luck of money, or time to make
them or opportunity to wear them. find
this Is tilillcltli. '
There is more tliitn one reason why
table linen should be hemmed by hund.
Many will tell you It took» nit-er. So
it does, but another good reason ls
because under the machine Item dirt
gathers and under the hand-made hem
it cannot.
An 1830 shirtwnlst suit has n fIchiI-
like piece on the waist, tiny ruffles
running frotu the cuffs tip the sleeves
half way to the shoulders. atid u nar-
.ow rufli several Inches up from the
hem of the skirt applied in scallops.
Some of the fullest sis ves haven't a
anther In them. At t e elbow the
.=leeve. attains Its greatest width. but
it the shoulder and wrist it is freely
slashed and the fulness taken out, the
closings providing a place for some
very neat stitching of contracting col-
ii If onc's taste so dictates.
A savory sauce for poached eggs fro I
the "Pictorial Review" I-‘ry mince
onions brown In butter. Mix some
mttstard smooth with hot vinegar (for
union juice), season with salt. and
pour over the poached eggs.
Beef strips from "’lhe Twentieth
Century Home:" t‘.ut three. thick
slices from a rather well-cooked cold
sirloin of beef, cut these again into
strips a quarter of an inch wide and
about three Inches long. Take care
that they are very lean. Chop up half
.i dozen cold boiled potatoes ltito illco.
Put the beif and the potatoes Into the
chafing-dish. Light the lamp and see
:hat the heat ls steady, but not too
strong. Add at once a good sized wal-
nut of butter, a teaspoonfiil of Wor-
cestershire sauce, salt and pepper. For
.it least ten minutes ttirn over the mix-
ture continually with a wooden spoon
.intil it is thoroughly heated Turn it
cut on to a hot dish. and garnish with
half u dozen tiny triangles of toast.
This is a simple luncheon or supper
dish, which takes little time, and is
iippctlzlng and satisfying.
SUICIDE OVER LOVE AFFAIR.
VOLUNTOWN. March 8.—-The body
of Williatn Isa Cbappelle was found to
day by his brother John, to one of the
mills of the Briggs Manufacturing
Company. There was a bullet wound
in lhe head. It is supposed that La
ilhappelie was deranged over a love
affair and committed suicide. lie was
20 years old.
SELF;
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. March 8.—
W. l). Romain, a New York traveling
man, whose min had become deranged
by lover. comm tied’ suicide in St.
Barnabas' Hospital by shooting himself
In the head.
iln attack of pneumonia.
MERIDEN MAN CHARGED WITH
THEFT.
MERIDEN. March
Hayes, charged with theft from the
person of Mr. KIIIum, of Glastonbury.
was fined $100 and costs in the city
court today. The court said the maxi-
mum penalty was five years, but that
it view of the plea of counsel that the.
L...
03’
you can get everything
We are headquarters, o
to Z.
the Best‘the Market. produces at
l
i
which hoar- i
|
The new wash dress goods are aim-I
ti.——-Georgei
mo;
, We want to Impress upon the mind of the ‘public that
comment of Fresh. Unto-Date Goods oftlte National Biscuit Company.
this company produces within a few hours' notice direct from the ovens.
r this company's goods.
Nabisco Wafers. new. delicious. Even so Ramona Wafers; yet more ,so the Athens Waters.
N. B. C. Sodas. Social Teas, Saltinca, Butter Flakes, Zwiebaclt. Lady Fingers and untold variety of
ill kinda of goods invsealed packages that mortal mind has hardly touched; we have them from A
i
i
I “on for tho
annual Sprint; Saki.
' at
Sun“ \Darcs,'B.\hhot\s, S‘aaccs.
3o\\t.’t Bonita and 3am; Bonds.
LEADER no. i. ‘
Willimaniic Spool
yds., regular tic.
SALE PRICE 3c.
Cotton, 200
LEADER NO. 2.
belong Hooks and Eyes are the
best made. regular price 10c.
SALE PRICE 5c.
LEADER. no.3.
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, regular
price 26c.
SALE PRICE 10c.
LEADER ,NO. 7.
Point. De Paris Laces, widths I
to ti Inches wide, value tie to 25c.
SALE Psic'E 5c vo.
LEADER N0. 3.
I (‘lintou Safety l’ins. during this
sale, any size.
SALE PRICE to.
l
I
i
LEADER NO. 4.
i Duplex Safety Pins, best qtluli‘
ty, regular price tic, 7c. 8c and 9c;
' all sites.
1 SALE PRICE 4c.
l
I
i
i LEADER N0. 5.
3 Shell Combs. back and side.
1 many worth 25c, sortie a trifle less,
5 all.at one price.
. SALE PRICE 10c.
LEADER no. a. '
Little Beauty Combs, same as
“Evertidy.”
SMALL SIZE, 10:; LARGE
8i
ZE. I22.
LEADER N0. 9.
Silk Floss Pillowa, warranted
perfectly clean and well filled.
18 IN.. 25:; 20 IN., 29c; 22 "4..
39¢; 24 IN., 49c.
LEADER NO. 10.
Warren's Silk Collar Foundation,
black or white, regular price 25c.
SALE PRICE 15¢.
i
i NEUTRAL soars av BELLIGER-
i sure. >
1 Are Receiving the Attention of Powers
. in Great British.
i
i
‘ LONDON, March 8.-Two most in-
? Premier Balfour in today‘s parliamen-
‘tnry papers giving replies to ques-
lions.
; The first referred to fiscal matters.
fund Mr. Balfour categorically said,
,"The declared policy of His Majesty‘s
He was, admitted to the government doeslnot Include the tax-.
hospital six days ago. suffering from.ation of food and ot is not proposed.
fto deal with the fiscal question du
‘ ing the currency of the present purl
merit."
The second raised the wide question
all the use of neutral ports by belliger—
cuts. John L Walton (Liberal), who
asked the question referred to the use
which Russian warships recently mode
,and are still making of the ports of
Candis. Sher. and Port Said. and sug~
‘gestcti the desirability of communica-
r-
CALL 5&2.
noon rumor to ur.
iMPRESSION
reasonable prices.
Everything as represented or money back. is the waygwe do business.
Charles E. Seymour. touting brocér. 33 West Washington Street.
I~i
r’sS
”
iilritain and the East. particularly the
,Mtidiit‘l‘l'aflellll and the Red Sea, the
~vlew.s of“ his inajesty's government as
to the duties of neutrals in regard to
treatment of the warships of hell—
‘lgerents seeking to use neutral ports
‘in connection with operations Interrup-
TRAVELING MAN KILLED Hm, lcl‘t'sfing questions were answered iiyliins tradins ship:i of neutral rowers.
Mr, Balfour, while not explaining
the government's attitude admitted
, that the points raised were of be great-
est International importance and said
. they were receiving the attention of" the.
government.
Fire Suited Cigar Factory.
: NEW YORK. March 8,—Firo gutted
the four-story brick cigar and cigar-
,ette factory of Solomon Monday 8:
Sons. In Brooklyn. today, and import"-
cd many lives in the tenement houses
on either side and In the rear of the. ’
factory. A number of persons in the
frame tenement house in the rear of
the factory, were overcome by smoke.
and were dragged to the street by the
firemen. The cause of the fire is un-
prlsoner‘s wife and children would suf-J ting to the neutral powers possession known. The loss is estimated at from
‘er, he would make the sentence llght.‘ seaboard or trade routes between Great $40,000 to 850.000.
- fl ‘ W
m
:5
we carry the Largest and Finest As-
in The Norwalks. Here
‘Oranges, Bananas, Eggs, Cheese. Elegant Rosy Button Delicious Coff'ce, Splendid Teas. also
“a
morass sio IALE on .7th NATIONAL staciltr cemranv's CRACKEth-j
Ex p net 551‘ o n * "I ,,
Wa‘wotiid lilta to m our big tin-u tbs itsiionsi nonunion-tun y'a «scam carried by up. it" you
i
and save many.
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- Si/go ‘PKC. Ill 20, UNEEDA BISCUIT. OYCTERETTO.
210 NAIICCO WAFIRC. CHAMPAGNE WAFERC, RAMONAA.‘
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wish anything In that this it will pay you to not our prices baton politicia- when. Not only so we carry the lava-
nt snack in tho’ Not-walks. but we also also you a lower price. lay. the National Ilacult Company's crackers bare
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1"
on artisan warns. aka. 21c.
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Norwalk Chronicler