has been" sighfhg for 90“.: winter -‘ *hascsons bosom. of 'Norwslli.7has flops h hit ofivstirrlng up sin t e Senate at liart- handed out some cold Ute tber day in his discussion to udltor appointments—- £9». vs “I.“ l a modern German professor is .1n the mode. writes N. Hudson . )5unli “lie commands a .la whlc. with his fees for . s. often exceeds that of the tier. ethos. soon a and. accord- in the dollar) a year, so the of the pipe and garict ls quite Vlng's continue to happen In Dan E For instance. this. which is re-V by the Danbury News: V"A fat,me woman .Vwas on her way down street terday and was walking in the mid of the streét, having gazed ask- on at the slippery sidewalk. She mailed a thin woman of her acquain- taboo who was making a precarious regress along the sldew.alk ‘Oood ' said the thin woman; you Walking out . .‘Because Its safer' replied tins fat'woman. 'Oh comment- the thin woman. ‘1 thought per- ups it might be because there was more room.‘ ‘ ‘ w W i: has been stated recently that it was in 1087. at the siege of Candla, in Crete..tba't siege gunswero first used; . V This statement is contradicted bow var. by a writer who says that just before the siege of Constantinople a Hungarian or Willachlan cannon foun «1 tier named Unitas cast in 1452, at Adri- Whipple, a cannon “w hich remained for many years’ the wonder of Europe and marks an epoch in the continually in- creasing power of guns" Urbans cannon wag'draggbdifliy sixty oxen to Constantinople in “53, and threw a phone bill of 1,200 _‘pounds weight it was tired seven times a day and once ”each night Thetfi‘urks used at the sieg'ojtwo other.“ be... nearly as large andgaltogether had fourteen batteries. each containing four guns. along the length of the wall. William Foathcrstone. an English man now trat ellng in this country. has been spending some time in China. ”While there he heard that a number of he Chinese Army. Wl‘he governm’eut‘ V. there is offering large inducements to ' such military men to enlist under the Hemporors flag. in doing this the would rscelv,'0 aal‘ries much stipeiitir‘. . what they would get in their own "ountrios, andsthsy are offered a writ- . t9u contract...” mtfiranteolng shvdral * years service. Around llongitoug it was current report. that a number of ‘VYOUDB museums disc United States army. who, for one reason or another. havorwoarled of service in' the Philip pines. were new with the Chinose'st increased rank and"pay.. . ‘, Father~liut do you think you can , make my daughter happy? buiiorv~llapiiyl Say. you should have mu her when l proposedl—Brooklyn o. " minors Hotel o- OIl-IOANT IUITEB OF ROOMS Winn PIIIVATI urns A'I‘ Afloaortvs unless. l 'V1 Jesuits L. Mitts. Pup. ,ann Proprliitor Hotel Mali-clothe. m .sfliifllhqng are. . stolrr ran cater. V tungsten. 9 remain sumac as “THE COLUMBIA IN N O DIVILOPMIN‘I’ co. BURNTIRLY DIVIDIND _. _ Sedans FireVln the Hole, Win- a iir'e which damaged the Hotel Win- streets in their night clothing. and it burned during the night. causing a loss American and English officers info in ' . evening. .» ion, In New York: city. Early Ieday. with Loss of $4000. aMassachusans School House Also Doniroysd ' ' NEIV YORK Rob. 17. 7—One woman was burned to death and. fifteen other men and women narmwiy escaped in ten. at the comer of 110th street and Park avenue early today. The dead woman. from cards found in the room she occupied. is believed to have been Miss Lydia Themel, of 1539 Montgomery avenue. Philadel- phia. She was about 30 years old. Those who escaped front the hotel re- fused their names The file stalled in u' room on the second lloor of the hotel, and when“ the firemen arrived flames were bursting from windowa in the upper stories. Fifteen men and women were driven out into the was believed t at all escaped until the llOIii' of iiilssflhomel was found after the tire "had been extmluguished Her body was found lying in a hall- way where she had been overcome bi’ the smoke and flames. She was badly burned and died before a physician reached her. The loss on the build mg was about $4. 000. This afternoon the police notified the coroner that they had found Miss The- mel alive and unhuri, and that the body. of the dead woman was unidenti- it. Was found lying across the threshold of the room believed to have been occupied by Miss Themol, and in which was found a bag containing some of Miss 'l‘hetuel's possessions. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-Mlss Lydia Themel boarded at 1539 Mont- gomery avenue, this city. Site had been in ill-health for some time and left home yesterday afternoon saying she was going to New York to visit friends. , Mount Pleasant School Burned. PLYMOUTH. Mass.. Feb. Yin-Tile Mount Pleasant school house was of 810.000 with no insurance. cause was an overheated furnace. Signet Club. Harvard. Has Loss. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 17.~—-’l‘hc building of the islguet Club. a society 'of students. of Harvard University on Dunstcr street. .wasdnmagod by fire today and the firemen had to take the steward. Walter Stevens, his wife and children from windowwas they had been hemmed lu-hyvliamcs. . The-flue started from cools iii an open grate and spread'qulckly‘ through the Intel‘- ior of the building. The damage to the clubhouse was $1. 500. but tilt to its costly fumlshlngs will be much gteattn 'lilo FEMININE TOPICS. Almost everyone has ordinary chairs which could be very much improved by a fresh lover ,of inexpensive tapestry on the scale which can be put on at home With bless head nails. Boxes. too. can be easily covered and towed into ornamental conveniences. Burned embroidery makes a very rich trimming for a tailored ceslumc. The new shaded ribbons. particularly the greens and browns, are very beauti- lul. i think the Hombre ribbons are to be among the best Delicious sandwiches. a kind which men am very apt to like are made of brown bread spiced with butter. cream cheese and very finely chopped nuts. . Keep a small for of cornmeal in the bath mom to Ilse in washing the nose If you do not uant it shiny.- . There are some women or 0 will not take off thclf lists at a c ncetl be cause they argue. people tome to h or ind not see. ‘ 'l'hcy west illelnip'l'tilll at bats, to be seen of comes. but those who have to all behind them would rather soothe performers.’ 1 notice those who sit with their hats onscranc their sucks to see. making llieIl-“srgl'io ulcnts full new flat. ‘ A good nmuy ncllullfl prostrutlons might be avoided if neivous people would sleep more. A person who Is subjected to frequent and prolonged nib-yous strain can lecover wonderfully in a short (late if she will sleep. The long coat Is undouliedly to be the .0er for early spring wear. the short. coat prevailing through the warm weather. Vogue ls talking about cm- broldored while circular linen capes that fall below the waist and are to be worn with suits to match or other- wise. 'l‘ho embroidery Is of the same padded kind so fashionable in lines costumes. intermixed with the open do- slgns. ’l‘hcse capes are lined with a soft tulfcis. a violet silk proving one tretnoly effective. as the color is seen through the embroidered oponlngs. mum-s FIB! ENTERTAINMENT. . The members of Grace Baptist slun- duy school will give a. free entertain» mom to Its members and friends this With the members of the school and their friends the superin- landed; and oilluors of the school will spare no pains in giving attendants I There will be addresses by seine; of the members. who will speak of that great. president. Abra ham Lincoln. who lives in the hearts nice time and minds of the people. _ MRS. UT. OAHLOU,WANTO Uh . ring spouse. The plaintiff whose msiid that ~ i (sit flnutryxou one It . notes tho‘ whole of Moscow. 1 GRACE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Attorney into DB‘llIl, or Norwailt. is‘ in Bridgeport. today conducting the case of Mrs. lion Juan 8t. Carlos. who is soultlllit n separation from her on on name was literati Shiites. declares poll ls italilttiully iptsmpomtc and has been too familiar with stored we mentioned from sir-IV Dose.) . W of Moscow was abolished early In the ' V. your and the grand duke, mounting to despatchos from Moscow January I item 0108on to the wollrguardod Nick- . ouskl Palace on the outskirts of Mos-y ' opw. retaining his position of comman- . deals-chief of the iiillltary district. ' Later in January. however it woo isn- no‘uu d that lilo grand duke had cough refuge In one of tho palaces of the Kremlin , The Kremlin. situated in the center of Moscow on a hill, forty yards above the level of the Moscow Rivorl. diotni t s a. sacred spot for the 311.38in it is an immense assemblage of churches. palaces and national monuments. sur rounded by a crenuialod brick wall twenty yards high and having twenty one towers wB'I‘. PETERBBURG. Feb 17. —'l‘ho Associated Pious has received a des- patch from Moscow stating that the Grand Duke Berglus while driving in a. carriage to the Kremlin at Moscow today was assassinated by a bomb which was thrown beneath his car- i‘lugc. The carriage was blown to pieces. The assassins were arrested. One of them was dangerously wound- ed. Several students who were in the vicinity were taken into custody. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 17.—-T1l0 arrival in St. ‘i’etcrsburg of General Gripenbeig. for‘mct commander of the Second Manchurian Army. who reach ed here at midnight. has caused a good deal of sensation in military cir- cles The general frankly avows that he relinquished his command after the recent attempt of the Russians to flank Field Marshal Gama. because as ordering the latter to withdiaw Grip cnberg will personally report on the situation to Emperor Nicholas. it is too early it is evident that Kuro be. although It .ls evident that Kuro patltins enemies are pushing lhcli campaign against him it is only fair to huiopntltln to any that. his friends claim that Kulopaikln's side of the story is that he only intended to make a demonstration in force. and that. Gripcnberg pressed the attack too far and become too much involved. in an interview. Gripcnborg said: "I atn glad to give an account of the battle of my army. the telegrams l have seen being far from the truth Kuropatkin of course authorized the advance. but be imposed the condition that it should not go beyond Helkoulai and Sandepas. My plan was to cap- ture Ilcikoutai and thence outliank Saudcpas. From the first armv corps bciore liclkouiai. l detached a bilgadc which otcupled ileikoulnl. January 25. The Japanese cut in item the south and the bilgnde came under the cross lire, but held'out until i got. tlp another brigade to cover retreat. The Jap- auesc were now concentrating in their left. During the evening of January 25 l and my army wereordercd under no circumstances to fall back from our positions. The next morning my whole. front was engaged. the troops being disposed as follows: . “0n the. extreme right the First Corps. Then the Flrsl Rifle Corps and the Fifth Division of the'Socond Corps which had just arrived front Russia. "Altogether i had 62‘battuli0us. The enemy had twice as many. “The battle of January 26 was (lull: tinned until the evening, We did not surrender an inch (if-ground. My left flank. “llli ll was clearing the mall to Samlcpas being weak. I asked the tommandcritlchief. who had 60 but isllons available. for reinforcements. He declined to send any apparently taking the Japanese demonstration at. the center as being a general advance. Nevertheless. I decided to storm Iioik- ~ outai the next day All the surround- lilg villages were already in out hands. “Ently January 27 the Moment light. ing occurred. We again held our own. The load to Saudopas. the Japanese point of concentration. was quite clear of lilo, cucmy. i lbctcforo again up pooled to the commander in-chlcf for rtilltfiforcontents If he had listened to my ontreatios we would have, riveu the iron ring of 100. 000 of the county. The Japanese being nicuaccd by a strong force of Russian cavalry from the south and southwest. mldcutlv realized the danger of tackling us. In desperation January 28 they four titties dcspctately assaulted our outer positions and were beaten elf each time in suth brilliant «fashion that it does my heart good to remember the gallantry of my brave comrades. i might easily have followed up these ropulscs by a headlong offensive. but i was tied down by the commonder- -ln chief's rostnlcilona and his refusal to send me reinforcements How anxious ly I waited a. reply on both subleclal .Iust lhlnk of what victory meant! Complete victory was in our grasp. The loss of thousands of “was was not dreadful before such a result. "The reply of (icnorul Kuroputkln arrived at live in the evening in the shape of an order to leave a small force lil out positions and move up the army to his support in view of the ex- pected Japanese advance on the cen- ter. H w was is possible for the Jap- hueso t attack the easier when all their svallsbo forces were diverted west "It is Impouslblo to describe tho im- prosslou produced upon me by the or— der. AI limit was afraid to common lcale It to my victorious army. but there was nothing else be do. We rc treated during the night of January 20 with tour» In our eyes and bitterness hp'ur hearts It was then that i do- aided that my presence at the theatre oil war was no longer possible and the next, day l handed In a report to the commandin- Will‘cllliil' contending my rot lief." ‘ n'l‘OKlO. Feb 17.-Jl'lio official il|t~ document Was nttido here today: ‘ a Thursday the. enemy’s artillery bombard all our positions in front of Shaleopao. chenpae. Mcngmpna and their vial ties. Today at 5 in the morning the olilcor in command of our scouts encountered and repulsed a detachment of the enemy» infantry about 100nm enemy. who, Wednesdsriur s near Pinnlulpao. The horse southward since north to lo» Commencing Matinee Lincoln's Birth. JOHN A. HIMMELEIN'S BIG COME- HOWSON’SogAMOUS Presenting a Repertoire of Complete Friday Evening—Back Among the Old Saturday Evening—Dark Side of a MATINEES MONDAY. WEDNESDAY he claims General Kuropatkln refused PRICES: to send him help when victory was in Matinscs ................... 10c, 20c General (lrlpenbetg's hands, instead of Evenings ............... 10c. 20c 30c Seats on Sale Thursday, February am. A Midnight Marriage 1, WWW ENTIRELY NEW. NOVEL AND ORIGINAL. FULL OF LIFE. SYMPATHY. LOVE, LAUGH- TER. PATHOS. TEARS and Prices ................ ' 250, 35c, 500 “American TRIALS AND TROUBLES OF AN THE BURGLAR AND THE SEMIN- 100 OTHER LATEST ATTRACTIONS THE NEW GREAT BULL FIGHT AT Viront 7 until 9 o‘clock; r'l‘ttcsday. ii‘eb. ‘ rusty 16. at 7: 30 to 9 if at; Tuesday. . finish are the rector thuth so made Wailham Watches the boat . " In the world. in gold,‘; gold;: filled and silver cases at A. W'AuSND’ 40 Wall St. Namath. POPULAR (Museums. HOY'IV" S THEATRE. m- ONE SOLID WEEK. . i MONDAY. FEBRUARY YWH. Return of the Favorite DY COMPANY, ‘THE‘IDEALS” Augmented ”BAND AND 1 OH ESTRA. » Scenic Productions, Including Folks. l Great City. _ AND oaruansv. Extra Vaudeville Features. Splendid Music. Frlday Evening. AMATEUR NIGHT. HOYT' S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, res. zts’r. Forrester a Mlttsnthai's Big Scenic Production. BY HAL REID. PLOT GENUINE HEART INTEREST. Forrester a Mittcnthsi Present America's Greatest Play A MIDNIGHT MAHRIAGEl By Hal Reid. A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. HANDBOMELY MOUNTED. CLEVERLY ACTED. Seats on sale Friday. February 17th. HOYT’S THEATRE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. .unllt a... a side the building. reason the Bryant. 'I‘uckct itiou o as expressed. Highly ofiommspdsd. . V out report at George is Me . inspector for fionnec'tl to the governor some I tempting. as Mr McLean umtnaklng his annual Inspec- report shows "The enforcement of the II coal authorities ’ Theta n in other cnglll of a large building It foul minutes time " ”w m...“ HARTFORD. Well. and for IIIHIIQI‘ Cafil.‘ ill) - for deputy judge BellwAnd was he? Ncll~-~No. outh Norwaik have 4,703 Ifactdry employees. of whom 2.956 are males and 1.840 females. has only 4,606 entployees. 3.100 males and 1.457. females. fly. soven' factoriealu The Not-walks and sixty in Daubury. in speaking of proper across from factories. Mr McLean has the follow- ing to say: ‘ There are six- appea rod that Nor- Dunbury l'c 080E118 act. ’In factories as well as in other buildings. Ia placed in the hands of re a few factories found each year. which are reported to the local factories. and sometimes the changes required to comply with fire escape law are made, if such authoililes have their attention called to the fact. no changes are made The G 6': G orset ()0. of South Norwalk. Conn. is a large manufacturing concern. They ‘ employ over 1,000 persons. over 900 of which are females. a file escape which lovers the entire instances They have placed It has numerous stalrways leading from one balcony to another and to the ground "l‘hcy also hate sevelal sislrways In: 1 am told that in a firodrill this building can be emptied of Its one thousand or more employees An illustration of the fire escape ap- [)Cfllli in the report. JUDGESHIPS IN B'RIDGEPORT. l7.-—liofore the judiciary committee this afternoon the question of the iudgcahlp and aaso ciulo judgcship of the city of Bridge- port was considered. The committee had rccolvcd resolutions in favor of the nomination of the present judge. William Ii. Coullcy. Jr., J. S. Pullman. Edward K. Nicholson and Henry G. Stevenson for judge. Messrs. Pullman. Nicholson and Slow llopllly judge. also of When Represents llvt‘ Loo of Bridgeport informed the comittlltt-c that the delegation from that city in the general assembly had, met and voted unanimously lu favor of the nomination of Mr, Stevenson for judge and of Mr. Nicholson for . deputy Judge. This announcement was considered as settling the contest. For judge of the Ansonla City Court Representative Farrell support of the candidacy of George 0. He also favored Reuben H. No oppos- lu Nollm-l told him if he dared to kiss me he‘d be sorry for it. i was the only one who was sot‘vy~—sorry i told lllm.~PllIlndcl- phla Ledger. (Washington' 3 Birthday). MATINEE AN§1§VVIGHT tagraph Popular Concert” SEE' THE AUTOMOBILIST. ARV GIRLS. THE WONDERFUL MERMAID. Including SAN SEBASTIAN. Reserved Seats on sale Saturday. February 18. at Box Office. Evening Prices 10c, 20c. 30c Matinee Prices ' 10c. 20: Board of Belief. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Nor- walk will meet at their office. Opera House Block, on Wednesday, Feb. lot. 1905. from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock p. m.; Saturday. Feb. tip. from 2 until 4 o‘clock p. on; Wednesday evening. Feb. 8th. front 7 until 0 o'clock: Satur- day, li‘cb. lllh. from 2 until 4 o‘clock p. nt.'.' Wednesday evening. Feb. 15th. Elsi. front. " until 4 oilock p. m. for the purpose of boating and determining any and all appeals made to them from the doing of tho Assessors on list of 1004. They will also meet with the As- sessors as a joint board Tuesday. Feb dist. at I p. m. fol theputpoaeofab at - ing the polls of sick and disabled per sons, JAMES SUTI-iliiRLANi), JARVIS KIEIIIIOGII. CHARLES W. BEIA'J. Board of Rollcf, 'l‘owu of Nm'p’snt‘l South am... Board of Relief. wswa... l Notion Is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City 0080qu Nerwulk. will meet Von Wednesday. January 26,1005. at film ciclock to II taking it. lawy ms to pay. No tax. No trouble. business. Correspondence .. ‘ that Joun. General Life ins. (lo. ford. FRED'K. H. FIELD. General Agent. N. S. Ferguson. Dwight Bpauldlng. Special Agents. UNITED BANK BUILDING. Telephone 363—5. There IS No Mistake about lilfo insurance unless you miss it pays promptly. it pays in full it pays to parties entitled to il No No revenue clamps 40 years doing solicited. of Hart.- So. Not-walk. Ct. Please Charles. E. Seymour. _ Norton sannmron 'I'WOV pays ‘Sdttarday and Monday. , oasssuaaaas AND HDUBEKEEPERB can sr‘covscoaomv av arrasoma THVIB imroaraar‘ssta, svsavrI-mvo "mars coasts. To run onssaMAKsa os sousskssasa is Haas AT A asmaasasts asouo'rlou. Saturday and Monday only John Clarke 200 yd. spool Cot- lon. while and black, 20 spool. Debong Hook and Eyes, the best of all, regular 10c. solo. 6c. Calmac Hook and Eye. regular be, at 2%c. I'd. 15c and He narcotics. 0c. ‘ Batteuberg Braids: 30 yds. for 100.le00 350. Ladies' Stock ‘Uollnrs, ruchlng top (new). value '25c...sale lzlfic. Odd lot of new Collars, tops and Clinton Safety Plns.all sizes. va- 3.00le value 19,. 35,. and 350. luo up to 7c. sale to don. sale 1ch SIRE: bafety Pins' value 50’ 6 in. Pompndour Ribbon. regular “‘- - 50c. at 390 Victoria Plus. 300 in paper. the best be and 7c phi made. sale 30. Pearl Buttons, value 7c. at in. Va]. Laces. assorted patterns. va- lue 3e. 4e. 5e and lie .yd., choice, Oriental Silk, one hundred yds.. 10 yd. . . 19c doz Black Taffeta Ribbed. No. 12 7c. Chiffon Collar Foundation, tcgu- was 12c. lat 10c. at tic Black Taffeta Ribbon, No. ill. be. ‘ Kid Curlers. all sizes. be. was the. ironing Wax, with small han- Black Taffeta Ribbon. No 2:. die. 10. lie. was 18c. 00 inch Tape Measure. lo ’I yd. Corset Iacera, value 30. at 1c. 5c Aluminum Thimble, at its. 40 Assorted Mourning Pins, 10. Assorted Hair Pin Cabinet, va- lue 8c. at dc. Best Hat Elastic. 2c 3d. Kora Hose Supporters. regular 25c. at lZlfic 25c duality Scissors. 12‘Ac. Stephenson Belt—keeping down the waist. and the skirt up—regu‘ lar 250. at 17c. Ladies Delilghi. Waist Former, regular 10c. 2%0. llic Quality Shell hair pins, So 007.. Black ’f‘nffola Ribbon. No. 40. 130 was 21c. Black Talfcla Ribbon. No 60. 151.. was}. "ic. Black 'l‘ai't'cla Ribbon. No. 100. l7c.'was $25c. ' . Torchou Laces. various widths, worth 5c 6c 7c and 10c. We have fifteen thousand yards to sell at. Zinc. Comfort Powder. regular 25c. solo 14c Finder's ’l‘ar Soap. value sale. 10c. Fairy Soap. regular or at iii/gt. Irish Linen Writng Paper, va- lue lbs. 5an Se. Wrist Bags. value Si .00, at 00c small’ sizes. Illtr. si ess lulle Goods 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. STILL CUTTING PRICES , Owing to the success of our 9an on Granulated sugar, Cocos and Pets- toes we will continue the. sale for entire week. should bring you here. \‘ERI'S n80. WOMAN HELD. Suspicious Death of a New York Law yer In New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 17.»—llarrlson F. Johnson. a lawyer employed in illl.‘ of- fice of Frank V. Johnson. New York counsel for a life Insurance company of Hartford Conn. died yesterday in the New York Hospital. front Inou plililo poisoning. lie was removed fro ma hotel on Sixth avenue to the hospital In a comatose condition and died without regaining consciousness. The police am holding Mrs. Dottie Evorhurtli. who. they allege. gave the morphine of Johnson. and her compsu. ion, lsittio Reynolds. The Everhnrdt woman. the police claim. says took it morphine tablet and Johnson asked her for one. She gave him a packet containing several. the author. ilics say. but it is not known how many be swallowed, The district at- torney's onion is making an investiga- llml. Johnson, who was about thirty rears old. was married and had one 'whlld. He came here from Buffalo nine ,._,_:.—,F.. H- a-.. ._. __ a. Constituent-‘ Now, Mr. denoui. i wish you ‘0 do your best to get- my boy .1 good government job." sou do?" Constituent-“i‘l‘ but can he do? (‘ nest Scott. man! If he could do anything i wouldn't be bothering you!"—Clevc- land Plain Dealer. tr you ARE m'rnaam‘sp lN SPON GE 8 call around today and have your pick out of a choice lot of American Silk . sponges. just ariived generally sold at. “he i drug stores at 1520 and 25s. OUR PRICE WHIVIVJ THEY LAST 1 "c. Doni forget that there is no quicker remedy for cold in the head. and tho glip. than our A. B. c. CAPSULES. Ills loilfuss Pharmacy. 8 NO. MAIN 8T.. 80. NORWALK. S. Strictly home gathered Tel. Call 32;: Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Eggs. I‘ins Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table Beets. 12 and 15c can. 3 cans CreamiCorn. 25c. 3 cans Tomatoes. 25c. Luxury Spin~ ach. 18c :an: elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes. 25c. English Smoked Blasters. 2 for 5c. Fancy New Norway Bioater Mackerel Boston Head Let- tuce. Celery. Brussel Sprouts. Cranberries. New Bermuda Pota- toes. Sweet Potatoes Grape Fruit. Oranges. Bananas. Apples. The ‘moat pure N. 0 Molasses in town. 60c gallon. try it. Put our ass lb. Coffee against anything you are getting at 30c 1b.. tell us about it. Our Specie Tea at soc has made lots of friends. Our 60c lb. Tea is the pride of our store. Be sure and call on Saturday. .5. .I .4. LEADING GROCER. SO. NORWALVK. COVNN. Other low cash prlcorthst i7 lbs. Best Granulated Superior $1.00. lilo csog‘WnltVer Baker's or Monarch PsaoyVMsins Potatoes, out to ill: Pia; ,Cmoloo Loan California Hams. only Brand VGoooa. per cm. 13o ‘ p. m.; Saturday. li‘ehrua’ry I. lllllu. from .I to 5 o'clock p. no; Wednesday. Feb- rusry Ii. from 7. 30 toil) p. m.. Fob- B‘ebruary 28. at 7: 30 this p. on; In the deposit Chamber in fihvuand street, in said city. for the purpose of hearing and determining all nppcltls froth tho doings of the assessors of said city. , Dated-at south on the list of 1004. Not-walk. January to. V1005. . JOHN martin 0N. MMthvv‘ (in ours so Hunt Stamps with i In. 1 .13.... ill”. 3. t Tea. . No 3 Tea, to Hunt Bumps with A. Natl T99. . l I. No. 2 Tea. V Best No. VIVPEOIMV. OFFE’NIIVPOR‘VOOLLIOTORO'QF HUNT STAMPS» iT’B UP TO YOU TO FILL YOUR BOOK. 600 25 at... I starsps with I In. Pansy ; to Hunt humor with 1 Iii: cholcgo tilio Iii. Best l 251: to. Hunt Stamps wlth l/g lb. cholos 200 r l V divs us Arrest. unanimous w i ,.. lo Hunt Stamps with y. In. Fundy no dust Bismps with 3 lbs. Lorna“ No.31} i Prunes. to Hunt Stomps with 1 lb. Java a lid Hunt Stamps with ya lb. Pure . Much a flow 30o . Black Poppa o 8 Hunt Isn‘t sfiwlth 1 In. Msriosi- 5 Hunt Stamps with V1 Pkg. Mon- to W JAIN . arch Purina, 1 5 Hunt tinny: With 2 lb. Pkg. Mom 5 Hunt Stamps with Vi dozen Pic. arch Odin-100 kiss at I 5 Hunt lumps with 3 lb. Box Pearl 8 Hunt Stamps with i In. but has. ompl . . 1 too cause. Hunt” ions with 1 odd Juno To- _ "0 Hunt stamps with; l lb. choice Emits», 12o 10o Filo Coffee, BROOKE? IEIVN Mutiny. tea tit convent of is V mamas—”Well. what can your . s V , mops.
Norwalk Chronicler