:. g" Twill!”
v.1 1“!" pa ml
rented the present a A Jam
,1. s vol. iii salads, have con strolls!
‘ly iorauppo'rt: of the committee In the
conduct of negotiations. no strike
would be‘ordered, it was declared to-
day, until the firemen had been polled
directly on the strike dilatation.
From the side of the railroad noth-
arbitratiou. .exoepldiii’resident Mellen's
Menthol
meetings of baseball machines.
M ‘ ....
ooailngycontost between H. M.
usuiflcentiand Victorious, at Dov.
t. Raglan ,, the latter vessel prac-
iy ,establli bed a world's record
cooling at the rate of 255 tons ah
appears that there is always a
ki‘demaud lfor used-up coal mines
n Englhnd. dome are. utilized ‘by
ahotmakers.’ who find them cheaper
than towers. d Many: of .the. shallower
pl are used, for [growing rhubarb,
mushrooms and similar vegetables.
An superimelllter in ‘India hasshown
. rpm fittylsix kinda of: common
ants, such as; the cucumber, tapioca
plantpetc. Most of these oils have
, yer been put to use, even if their
properties are known, and it iii sugs
seated that a villde field for developing
‘o‘ industries: is here open, ' ‘
' he‘ihuirpinii come from Painsvick.
. line in tile Stroud valley, Eng»
and. There is the greatest. hairpin
actory in the livorld. Strangely enough,
this factory, oimpolys only three hun-
‘ ,dl‘éd' persons, the machinery used he-
ins‘automatlc and requiring hill little
attention as it grinds miles of wire
hto tons of hairpins.
”i
The legislature of New Hampshire
is about to appropriate $125,000 ayear
, for‘six years. to be expended on‘road
improvements throughout, the state.
on‘a "plan similhr to that which'hhs ac-
, compllshed so much In Massachusetts
on Connecticut. Much of the state
money will beexpendod in the White
‘ Mountain region, with it view to mak-
. a in; it still more attractive than. it
~ .. now is to summer visitors.
...,__4
' ‘ ‘ The splendid diversity of the officers
of opinion of the Russian army and
bury as to whom was responsible for
the unbroken succession of reverses
suffered by the arms of: their nation
., 1‘ 'lnlsuincient to convince all, if illitt be
-, MM E'lissary in the face- of events, or the
gaming)“ why. Personal joulousies and
l‘ squabbling has almost eradicated
'i‘hogfiotism.‘ while the Japanese sol-
.» l‘rfgaliibmyé‘ reasonable expenditures for
. ward to victory. '
» i—-—~——-——-~-
A professor at heipsic University re
marks: I believe that Germany has a
great advantage 'over the United
Btaes because of the edicient technical
training she gives her youth. From the
Emperor down to the schools whore
' the entire field _of commerce is learn.
ed, as well as the languages of Europe.
everything tends to the development.
of‘ollicicncy and elimination of waste.
We sell more itoods in South America
than North America and more than
the United states sells; in Africa
and Asia we alto are ahead.
_.._.4
A holiday in Africa is the latest in
, the line of exclusions for Englishmen,
and the tourist. agencies are cxtcnsive
lyvadvertising rates to Victoria Falls,
‘ Zlmbesi; which Dr, Livingston discov-
ered in Novcilnbor. 185.5. when they
were (or beyond the common of civill-
Iation. To get to them involved a Jour-
no'yof‘sevdrui income in an ox wagon,
“(you took,yo‘ur chance of being
murdered by the negro tribes. The
construction oil the Rhodesian railroad
has now made it possible for tourists
gtoguccompiish the journey ill a little
over three Wtieks‘.
The '
at Olifl‘tbrd , Hotel of
villa *ILsoAl 7 wires or noous
wire a NATE amps AT
iA'r'ru OTIVI Puicss.
m
" consult L. wALz, Prop.
Ado . , .
trans... as.
[total Mutational
‘ I
Phil-inter. . .4
, runner. .
iron to cusses or
, . , _ . osvstorfiuu‘uypo.
WU, film-gm ownomu
LAXA Limst “
Iii! hours for Dial .
bios generally art hill; from
' we: euros
- ,w on can
‘vfashionsd' to ‘ hear' of '
oi
unionism that he would ‘onslder at
.. . t
From .fucis gained last night ii.“
a strike will be declared by the Broil».
orhood of Locomotive Firemen. l
‘The cxecutlveycommiitee of twenty-
five of. the Fireman's Brothrchood hold _
an all day’s session yesterday mi
Trades Councilliaii. New Haven, the:
.time being taken up. from about 9
o'clock in the morning to after it
u'cloci; at. night In, counting.r the. poll
hi the road. ‘ . .
second Grand Mutilcr Timothy Shea.
when asked as to the count In favor
of and against a strike refused abso-i
lately to make any statement. saying
that it. was a matter which would un-
‘der no circumstances be made. public
at the present time.
When Mr. Shea was asked to make a
statement last evening he said that
there was nothing to any other than
that he had strong hopes theta peace-
abie settlement would be effected in
the near future; 011 just what'jgrounds
he founded this hope he would not
say. butvthe general impression he
gave was, that the prospect of a set-
tlement was a bright ones lie was
asked if the settlement was to be ac-
complished in . an amicable manner
and he smiled and said‘that the reSuIt
Would likely be attained in that‘way.
but he intimated that if it were not,
and again he. smiled-it might happen
some other way. Mr. Shea absolutely
refused to say whether there would be
antistfihe or not. but the next state-
ment he made showed that if there
was to be one it would be delayed for
at least a day. , _
Asked with whom the iiremon's com- ,
mittee would confer in New York [0"
day Mr, Shea again became non-com-l
initial, although he stated that it
would be with the same people with!
whom he had conferred on Saturday
and that it would be a oniinuution
of that conference. Wher it was to.
be. held Mr. Shea also refused to state. ;
At this; point one of the reporters
present. said: "Well, Mr. Bhea,.you
successfully doged “the reporters in
New York. last Saturday, by getting
off the train at,1-2fitb street, instead
of at the Grand Control station. Now.
that they are onto the trick, how do
you cxpectto fool them tomorrow?"
Mr. Slica laughed and said that it
might be accomplished by his getting;
off at South Norwulk and continuing5
to his destination by trolley.
All attempts to gain any definite in-!
formation as to the meeting was 3!
failure. Mr. Shea, however, said thati
the meeting would likely take all day
and that it might take longer. although
he expected to return to New iiavml
tonight. lie further said that, whiic
lie. and the sub-committee were away.
the rest of ilit‘ oxccuiivc coriilnittco
would hold it lllf‘t'llllg in Trades Coun-
cil hull, although no definite action
would be taken until the cnlirc conr
mitiee again mot.
'Mr. Shea was asked about tho stoic.
ment which has appeared In some of
the papers to the cfi‘cct that. the niece.
lug Saturday was held "with monied
interests." lie was asked what it
meant and he replied that he was sure
that It hillluht be so interpreted. Ask‘
ed him if this might liol lippi) to cull-
or the bourd of directors or the Fire,
men‘s notional coliiuiitlcc. be said lic‘
did not know. , :
There was a statement made suitor--
day in thi- i-ll'cct tllill Mr. Silva until
Mr, Kl‘lly “’12:; to iiil|wtli' lwfiiro ‘illoi
moi-ling of tho il'iiiniucu and link their
assistance at. the molding which that
body held In tho ()illl Foilows’ building
ycstcrduy ilftcrlimm. MI‘. Shun said
that he. knew nothing about the mom»
Inn and that he had not. appeared hcrc.
licilllci‘ had any other of the Iironicli‘ii,
rcpresculutivcu. 'l‘ln- conductors ulmi
hold their rcgulai' lliollrhly nioctiiig ini
the same building illi lilo iloor below,
ycsu-rdny afternoon. (lllly roulilic bus-t
floss, It was eluted. had been trailsJ
noted at either molding and iiothiuitl
whatever had been attempted io‘hcipl
ilic fironlcu. Further than this it lulu-j
cd in vailous ports of the road's torri‘. ,
tory that. thc iirclilcil are not. anxious
to strike and that they any that tho
hot-bod of the strike talk in right in.
New Huron and vicinity, and Iurgciy:
muons ii. class that is least stciidy.
minded.
The road oiilclulu have “nothing m‘.
say mnccrniug the situation other
than Ibo statement which tlicy have
already printed.
it. In understood. however, that in.
case the worst should conic to tbc
worst. which is not. anticipated, tho;
road is now in a position to thorough
iy protect its Iiltcrcatu and the tutor-
culu of the public. For the lust um
or three days about every cugiuc own-
ed by the company has boon munucd
with an extra man who will limped»
lately tlil‘ln should the corridor lircilulu
so out. on utrikc. In addition to tiiiui
vtherc are said to be it illruc number
of private doiocttvcu ill the employ of”
the ruled. out. only in New Haven, but.
ill. alilho otiirr mold Important points.
A large number of men. estimated ill
I
i
~ hundreds. have been hired already.
it. liluudoubtedly the wink of all Ihc,
pnrtics «member! to Minot an amicable
untilomont, if posulhlc. of timoxiuiiui;
ilifiiruliieti and It now loolm on tliougii‘
this rcbblt might b... nocomplislmd. ‘
flavored railroad mnpioynca titkoil‘
“prouiisoummiy from llw various ollwr
broibcrlioods. whim nukmi their opiuk‘
bill on to tho likelihood of u‘utt‘ike.
own and all declared that the prospect
of. mic was very Ililil. and that. none
was. expected.
0
i
lug. unaware .rogardiull channel/afar ‘
would appear extremely unlikely that"
lily of rubber will admit one person.
Milo . _i’._ fit» W ,
one that precipitate. action would be
”(dull and masonry alien would
“bemade‘ to reach an augment villi-
out resorting. to‘ en o‘llmeuhuros.
FEMININE TOPICS.
Popular as they have always been.
there. never was. a fleflflQll‘ when the:
i
t
“handkerchie: linens for tattoo: waists
sold as readily as thoyido this season.
Shear waists. are certainly tohe very
much in vogue the coming season.
Green and blue used separately will
not be‘moro fashionable than the two
colors combined. ‘
some of our more stylish-dressed lav
dies are buying fancy linen .huckaw
book, for white summer frocks.
The colored dress linens are being
bought up very fast. it looks as It a,
scarcity of them was expected later
on when it. is time to wear them.
One of the new novelties in ladies”
low shoes is all oxford fastened with
three buckled straps.
Butcher linen is a favorite for tall-
ored shirt waists.
There is. nothing more fashionnhlu
for :i really handsome tailored gown~
than broadcloth. ‘
Tho manner in which the narrow
braids are applied to the swellest
street costumes are. u‘ revelation to
the ordinary dressmukcr. You note
the style and simple but very effective
arrangement of u ruther’ordinarylook-
inz braid. and you say to yourself.
“Why couldn‘t I have done that?" You
would never have thought of selecting.
so simple a braid for a costume which I
you wanted especially stunning. andi
yet you find the arrangement. of ills-01" i
dinury braid in the hands of the artist1
producing just the effect which you!
with your elaborate braid were unable,
to get. ‘ '
, Boxvplailcd effects are as fashionai
bi‘c for the school girl as for the mom
nut, and for school as for parly frocks.
. Corn. is a delicious addition to p, dish
of baked macaroni.
CHANGING HIGHLAND DIVISION.
amenable Junction as 3 Railroad Cen-
ter may be Wlpcd off Map.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION, Feb. 20.
mil is believed here that the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road contemplates u move that will
practically wipe this place off the rail-
road iuap so far as its present location
is concerned, Engineers who are mak-
ing surveys for tho doubietraoklng 0f
the Highland division to Iiawleyviilc
are apparently running a line for a
cw right. of way for the Highland dis
vision it consldcmblc distance north
of its present route through Broolo
field, it mile south of Brookfield Juno
it‘lsbeiievcd that the Highland.
Berkshire and Danhury branches of
the New York division will he brought
together at a common junction point
a half mile or more south of this
place and that the Brookiield Junction
will be moved to that point. This
eplacc is an important truu'sfer station
lfor tho Now York division and Bork-
,silirc division trains, «but besldo the
{station building there ls'oniy at small
sholci :tilll one dwelling house. in tho
ililniclllutc vicinity of the station.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
.icnliie ti. Whitehead to Evciyn ll.
Roberts, one lot. Harbor View Road.
William A. Langley and wife to Jos-
eph lirny and wife, house and lot. Wil»
tonnvcnuo. Wnr,
Stove (,‘llolry to Mike ('liieiry'. llillil'
vidcd olio-llulf land until, buildings,
Wont NOI'Wile. War.
lilcllil .l. Mead to Cora D. Mood.
house and lot. Ncwoown avenue.
Q. t).
nnnnid Allilllidscii to .i. Wulluci‘
Marvin. 2i? acres and buildings, Woifpil
lllll. War, .
.luslzlli it. and William E. Marvin
to Album] Amundsen, houuc and lot.
Ilcyiloldsull'cel. War.
Estate Nililltlil (I. Ely to John W.
'I‘Iicis, building lot, Meadow ulcer-I.
Exist-titers deed,
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
The, services of yesterday Ivori- very
much above the usual In every way.
'l‘limup’lrit of the morning praise scr-
vlcc,‘ tho sirolig and practical appeal
by the. pastor for Christian unity. In
the ('Vvlilliif iouelhcr with the desired
rcupousl- should stand as an index of
activity upon all lines of the work of
the church. Tuesday evening class
molding. Tuesday evening Fob. 23th,
is competent coliiliililcc will girl. a
rillibor social In the church. Any dual»
A good program will be rendered. 'I‘lic
pastor has secured tho services of
liliiim who linvc foriilod it duarteti
which will iicrvc us an auxiliary in
iiit‘ choir which will also give special
survive to the forum.
mam—«W... u... .............
50. NORWALK BAPTIOT CHURCH
”Buffer Little Children bu Come Uli-
to Mn iind Forbid Them Not. Last
night Pastor Curricular led five of the
children, together with home of the
outer members from tho Bible ilcbooi,
into the impttuiuni waters. The acr-
vlco throughout was column and Im'
lil‘lfilult‘t‘. surely a niroug object. lesson
to the large congregation present. The
sermon from tho topic ”Jesus and the
Working Man” was interaction and
helpful. ’
fl‘llo attendance at tile lilhlo Hohdol
Willi good and continues to improve.
This topic of tim morning sermon.
“'i‘bn- Molivu of Christian Living was
ilw drill in u scrim of three lien-limos
”on Iicligion in livery tiny info.
IUBGTITUTE LIGHTOHIP ADRIFT.
SOUTH tlAtt'l‘Mt-lti'l'i-l; Malta. blob.
20.M'l‘il(i relief tIgbiaiiip No. its recent-
iy uiibntitiuing on 4' tho Nantucket
shoals station. and reported missing
when .9“, regular Iigbtaiilp returned
spree-I V
~ A Midniohli‘iplriage!
snowman his '
NlllW l’me. FM). 2Il.w«'i‘he scrim of to the Nation Hnli‘irday. was limited
action in tho situation on the Now early today in plasmids any, beading
ram. Now Uni/vii and Hartford nail»; incited nations. The vowel No. or.
road smwilm out of the trouble the > wail reported miles off liar Million by
tween the brotherhood of impoluotivo a Nliw Yoruaicsiliier incl Week.
ii‘Ircin in and the motherhood of was 4 x 4 ‘
motiv Engineers was again transfers Ionic 44444 till. swim
red from New Hutton to this city on "pg... , ,
day us it result of the visit or it, out», ‘~1§..u.t....;\u right. dour. - l‘ll do the
monotone to resume disrussbinpt Iliu- yisilmg. iditsrmfvc had more Mini!“
proposed.plume.ofhriuirution. *Wllllli i‘mcc wiili the other part of tho prbaI
l” virus said before the insulting iliht wimpwr‘tlsvnimm tht‘l‘.
I i—L one»... ~
cl‘u bias and mono
. JOY .' S; Tums ‘
one Niall , u
artisan”. was.
‘rcrrastor . a. i-Mlttentbai'l,
aig' Scenic Production.
‘ ‘ ‘ BV HAL REM, ‘
.IDEAB ENTIRELY NEW. PLOT.
NOVEL LAND ORIGINAL”, FULL-“0F
LiFE. SYMPATHY, LOVE, , LAUGH»
TEE. PATHOS. TEAHSIand -
313ENIJINF. HEART INTEREST.
a, Forrester a mammal Present
America’s Greatest Play
A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE!
By Hal Raid. .
A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION.
HANDSOMELY MOUNTED.
CLEVERLY ACTED. ‘
Prices ........ 250, 35c. 50c
[Seats on sale Friday, February 17th.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
waouasoAv, rssnuaav 22.
(Washington's Birthday).
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
“American Viiagiaph
Popular Concert”
SEE ‘THE
TRIALS AND TROUBLES OF AN
AUTOMOBILIST.
THE BURGLARL AND THE SEMIN-
, ARY GIRLS.
THE WONDERFUL, MERMAID.
100 OTHER LATESTATTRACTIONS
Including
THE NEW GREAT BULL FIGHT AT
SAN SEBASTIAN.
Reserved Seats on, sale Saturday,
February 18. at Box Office.
Evening Prices
Matinee Prices
1017, 200
satin. ne'er ‘
vasA ORDER,
wm Hold lis
szcouo ANNUAL
Ball' ‘ and. Enter-
‘ tainment ,
FEBRUAfigY 21; 1905.
m
ARION HALL. SOUTH NORWALK.
MUSIC BY LINXWEILER'S OR-
CHESTRA.
$10.00 in Cold as a door prize. Every-
body invited. Tickets. Gent and Lad-
lea, 50c. .
.. . V MTs—W‘
“so... of Belief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
wnlk will meet at their Dulce. Opera
House Block, on Wednesday, Feb. 1st,
1905. from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock p.
m.; Saturday. Feb. 4th. from 2 until
4 o'clock p. m.: Wednesday evening.
Fob. 8th. from ’3' until drillxlock; Satur-
day, Feb, 11th, from 2 'until 4 o'clock
p. in; Wednesday evening. Feb. 15th.
from 7 until 9 o'clock: Tuesday, Feb.
218i, from 9 until 4i o’clock p. m., for
the purpose of hearing and determining
oily and oil appculs made to them
from the doing of the Assessors on list
of 1904.
They will also meet with the As.
scssors as a joint‘honrd Tuesday, Feb.
21st, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of abat-
log the polls of sick and disabled per-
sons.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
JARVIS , KELLOCG.
CHARLES W. BELL.
Board of Relief, Town of Norwnlk.
120 ll
South Norwalk’
Board of Belief.
”——
Noticc is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of‘South
Norwulk, will meet on , Wednesday,
January 25. 1905. at 7:30 o‘clock to 9
p. m.; Saturday. February 4. 1905, (rpm
2 to 5 o'clock p. 111.; Wednesday. Feb-
ruary ii, from 7:30 to 0 p. 111.; Feb-
rnury ill, at 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Tuesday.
Fobruory 28, at. 7:30 to it p. in: In the
Council Climubor in iluviinnd street,
In said city, for the purpose of hearing
and determining all appeals from the _
doings of the assessors of lipid city.
on the list. of. 10th. Duicd at South
Noi'wuilt, January 16, 1000.
.l‘flilN II‘. M‘MAHON.
MATTHEW COIlIll’iT'l‘.
10c, 200. 300
when: A Company.
William A. Reid. who wusvouarm
with-forgery. some weeks ago by Jill'-
ing Lockwood, of New Canada. In con.
petition with dealings in settling up
the affairslof Irvinsibockwoodt 00..
, was to have been given a hearing Sat-
urday morning, ill the Town court
‘ room In Haviilnld street. Attorney he.
vi Warner. wuo alliltlill‘li‘fm' Mr. hook»
wood. asked that the case go over for
i one Week. which request was granted
l by Judge Joseph it. Taylor. It In no
deraiood that the difficulty will be en-
tirely straightened up between Mr.
lteld and Mr. lockwood. ‘
If there is nothing else she can do
lit with, a woman will speak of her
wool-lined gloves as her furs.
l ..
sruluafl'le‘coul‘uo Deanne. AND we THOUGHT so LONG
9,.ij 9.56% fl: doses FORTHE uplcs e'rvLsa
Kill? orbital”. np‘nélva' Willa A'heeui‘hridu
ouLv’ rusmosresarscr Fir-rind FROM Tue"
anemone
vnnv savvssr or MATERIALS. ‘ .
. . a GLANCE AT rue LINE wusscouvmcsvou THAT we as:
subtitle waters rum HAVE no EQUAL. WHEN voo CONSIDER
sales, srvLs. FIT AND QUALITY.
Greater Bargains Than
. Ever iii the great
Clearance Sale
D. Gottliebv
i CLOTHING. suoes AND
FURNISHINGS.
£11 North'MoIn Street. South Norwalk
Q x.‘
l The A. B. C.
‘ Capsules
The A. B. C. Capsules are still on
top: they are positively the prompt-
'test remedy far all colds and the grip.
25c A BOX.
INSIST ON HAVING THE GENUINE.
lilo lcitfuss . Pharmacy.
8 No. MAIN ST" so. NORWALK.
There Is No Mistake
about Life insurance unless you miss
taking it. ‘ it pays promptly, it pays in
full, it pays to parties entitled to it. No
lawyers to pay. No revenue stamps.
No tax. No trouble. to years doing
business. Correspondence solicited.
Conn. General Life ins. 00.. of Hart-
0rd.
FRED'K. H. FIELD, General Agent.
N. 8. Ferguson. Dwight Bpauiding,
Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 363—-5. So. Norwaik, Ct.
..... fl... _......
one DOLLAR suvs A SPLENDID wmsr. A wmsr THAT is
EQUAL TO MANY THArcosrs YOU_ HALF AS MUCH moss.
BETTER canoes, $1.50, $2.00 up ro‘ssoo.
, SILK PET'I‘ICOATS
' PERHAPs you HAVE sssupus‘ LINE or eiLK Parricoars.
we HAVE JUST-RECEIVED ANVADDITION TODAY or: BLACK AND
COLORED elLKs THAT ARE WORTH $6.50. YOU KNOW THE FOR-
MER VALUES. was: ARE EVEN BETTER AT $5.00.;
GERMAN VAL. LACE
ITO TRIM THE NEW SHEER DRESSES AND WAISTS, GERMAN
VAL. is THE ACKNOWLEDGED FAVORITE ‘OF ADAME FASHION.
WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE VA RIETV OF iNSERTiONS AND EDG-
ES OF VARIOUS WIDTHS. ' " '
I
I
1
l
by. 1'
PLANEN LACE
PLANEN LACE, FRENCH AND ENGLISH VALS., VENISE LACES,
POINT DE PARIS: ALSO THE S1YLI8H NET .TOPS, SETS AND
ALL OVERS TO MATCH. '
‘some country newspaper says, ‘leam
ySlocum has sold his Holstein cow to
Country Editor Resents Undeservcd .Ed Childress.’ But of course it is just
Ridicule of City Press. . . "iper caper when they ”say. Mine.
The city dailies tor a year or more lr‘i‘unkiin Oliver Lowden has just rc-
iinvc bcon having great sport with tho pinned from the Epsom Lorrlme‘r ken-
news items of a simple nature taken , 110183 011. WEI-'8 great! That bull D“?
from rural correspondence in the "WWW bring about 30 cents in the (105‘
couniry dailies. pound, while Slocum's cow would sell
The remarkable wisdom of the city {01‘ $50 in the dark. Because 0115319
newspaper inch is appalling. and doom Davis was over to Guard Point to :00
try writers stand aghast at the dis- his beS'i 81” lhtl)’ WNW a 61109. bill if
HITS BACK.
WALTI-IAM
WATCHES T
urn the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect material and careful
play.
country tell of heart interest, of home.
of friends, of everything of interest
iii the community in which the pnpcr
circulates and are clillrcly free from
sinrics of murders. suicides. embezzle—
But simple little items from the .
William Henry Harrison Pook, the so-
cicty leader, was in Milwaukee Satur-
day last [0 set: Miss Gertie Pabst they
would siobbcr over half a column and
have tin-cc pictures of Gertie and Wil~
iieln Henry on the front page. ‘—-—lroli-
ion (0.) ironioiiiun.
Meal. i‘ni'oriunntoswliothcr (who
wants to bc vcry nice to bachelor un-
clc, understood to have made his pile
in Australian-Now. Charlie, you've
never seen uncle before. Go and shake
hands. 4
Cliiil'lie~0ll, yes, mother, l have
sum hiin bcforo, I‘m suro~at last
last. year's puiitomimc.——Puncli.
merits, «in. on which the metropolitan
press i‘atte‘ns its average to the in-
jury of a decent but spurring public.
Couiniciilliig on the sonic nluiici'.
ilil1 tlullntiu till.) Prose says:
"Don't it make you weary to read
the mi of those rattle brain idiots of
the Chicago press who are repeatedly
ridiculing the country papers on their
locals? Those 2 by «i lunch counter
floods think it awfully funny when
MTebCall 322-:4.
finish are the features that have
made Wuliham Watches tho. best
in the world. in gold; gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
i 40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
1
J"...
ess Bullets.
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strictly home gathered
Eggs. I‘ins Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table Beets, 12 and 151:
can. 3 cans Cream Corn, 25c. 3 cans Tomatoes. 25c. Luxu Spin-
ach. 18c can; elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes, 25c. English Smoked B oaters,
2 for so. Fancy New Norway Bloater Mackerel. Boston Head Let»
tuce. Celery. Brussel Sprouts. Cranberries. New Bermuda Pota-
toes. Sweet Potatoes. Grape Fruit. Oranges. Bananas. Apples.
The finest pure N. 0. Molasses in town. 60c gallon; try it. Put our
25c lb. Coffee against anything you are getting at 30c 1b.; tell us about
it. Our Special Tea at son has made lots of friends. Our 60c lb. Tea
is the pride of our store“
Be sure and call on Saturday. ,I y , I. ,5,
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. LEADING GROCER. SO. NORWALK. CONN.
appoint. now“ also pinch”;
. . 7 For High-Grade Groceries.
Extra Hunt Trading Stamps Free.
I
i‘u."l '
- . other. .. i 1
12.0 (28 Board of It MAW | . . ‘5»
i ' l ',, Walter Baker's or Monarch Cocos. to Hunt Stamps with I"; lb. Fancy 5 Hunt stamps with 3 lb. Pita.
THE LADIEB‘ TAILOR.
boss to anuolmce‘io lilo, indien' that be
iii prepared-for tho coming spriuu
with the hon floristsuiles fashion
plates: ,uino tho. new ., styb; Hotlillliio
hooloi of‘aii kinda of poetic. which also
contain important fancy inouulr.siiit~
lugs." Prices of built} from “infill up. ‘
perfect fit guaranteeing; all kinds at
moratowoar clotiws for ladies only.
You'll kindly ism. youdiiaioiiey's worth
at my store. i I .«
IiiIk Striped Wulstu,~uii couiru.
slug-space to mepiion. ‘ bulldog covcr-
ml trmu any goods you winit... (but in
buforo‘golmt olncwbsrci ” ‘ '
31 MAIN 5Tb
who on ‘muidw'iuadum, your bow i
unconscious in'ibo burnt
lT'm’“
adult!
‘ lama, my new but has nomoi"~l.ltr.
band is ,Irln
rgywitii ii. or e boxhoaidc II
c it
union's. blip r In itlliflllalllli"
rfiit
uvrflt lilf‘o lino of
wit
have snore ‘ortioieu; wit ib we cannot.
,_ postman. oouur
can, - ., No. 3 Tn, 180 69:1.” ‘Hgainy, lib 3 lb 3 st
_ . un mp: w s. o
, . . .10 Hunt stamps with 1 lb. Mocha
B It Main Potatoes ask ”Ibo Milk Crackers . 2
a ,- ,, . ' p": .v. N ; B‘Htx‘affix lib ‘ m J ‘ Ballad stampu'wllbu dos. dueling:
'ouantalam ’wlih'iib. m 0. , w . m c on , , _ .‘
3, “3 ._ , '3' , . . _ >506 Marisol? Callas, . , ' ”6‘103iwggt'3‘zmm with 1, lb. ”its
, , . h is ti Hunt tumor with 1 lb. Choice . r6 I ooolnu '
aofliéilugtgtsmps with 1, i”. 0 yo amt mm. “W"! ~ 20,, ‘ toHHmlRl'igzmpo-iwitblalé its. mt. .
‘« *' 1.? o ambit stamps witbilh.am‘3 “ i “ '
afiflgunggrim with 1 It: all gml Ric Cotton, ’ ‘18s. 19 cmixmfinrgmnmm s ”pipialtgg
i‘it‘éibiintsumpu with 5/. iii. our liOPHHM WNW with V4 "b all“ 1 5 Hum ltltttnd with 2 me am
No. 1 Tu, . 20c ‘99"? 10° stringius Beans, and
13 Hunt stamps with ya to. Challis 1 5 Huntvttamps with Large Pita. l 5 Hunt stamps with .1 01m Juno . .
no. 2 7'." . ‘ ' , , 206 drum). 246' Tomato“, , 12¢:
* collect the Hunt Trading Dumas. my». reliable. You can not a premium for lit hook. ' win}. you
mm 5 your accumulate you will ii
its Washington It. 00. Not-walk.
Ni
«lust what you mm. "film will or: ism succumbs to «its: 1mm at all tibiae. r
at yet disappointed if It contains Hunt stamps. Call at Stamp stars and
in ii 9k. It'd ant-rig : _,-
r. . Til-IE now toss :daoonuv;00lu§am.¥ , ~ “
Hummus ancient Grocery blunt. all a 37 Maid in, Namath. “j
l .
Norwalk Chronicler