list-ails of 111.11... hours 11111: .3111.
so and villages on the east
0 Ka hstkao Peninsula
W
, concealer fears that-carry:
its to and from school Mil
pupils' spines. Its strange
clients the young people :iisve
e t the projects under consider:
at Ottawa this winter is the con-
, ‘ ,‘tlon of public grain elevators at
P Colhurne. the Lake Eric on-
to I_‘1e Welland 01111111. A com-
as recommended that the el-
. to”, ,, ulltwwithxgovemment mou-
main government property for-
r0109 that than to incite a profit for
“O QVMDT. 3
H. H. Barber who was for-
a lawyer in Norwalk, rand. who
i known to many of 0111 readers.
home in Newark, where he is pastor of
ti : rishlng church in that city. 3 A1~
oug‘h confined to his room with the
- fitnowledge that no earthly mom can,
prolong his life, he still writes sers
11110115. to his congregation and they
are read by the clerk of the church.
.3 Last flunday he wrote a pathebic‘dis’l'
‘ obtuse to his people taking for his
tears, ‘fDoes Death End All?” It takes
' a courageous man to continue his work
‘ under such circumstances and to
Write upon such sub'iects
General Manager Chipman of the
Indianapolis and Easter'n Electric
31 3' Railway-“recently untillzed his know“-
1 ledge of human nature. His company
3 had it park the soil of which it wanted
3 to ‘11ti up and pu'lverize thoroughly
3‘ at small cost at the same time no
trusting sonic tradic to the 91111311
‘ therefore buried $1500 in gold coin in
3 various parts of the park and threw
. the place open to any patron of the
‘Bt'reet cars that wished to dig. pres.
criblng only that none but small hand
implements should be used. The plan
worked admirably The care Were
thronged with amateur mlsers, and by
the ‘time all the coin thv found the
entire surface of the park had been
loosed up and reduced to powder to 3
an extent that no lcnschape ‘sarden- ‘
, or ever saw equaled The street car
company got its $500 back in fares
and at the some time got its park
111101003th plowed for nothing.
FEMININE —TOPIO8. , ,1
Shrink the materials which you. are
going to make into shirt~waisbp before
you cut,tlrom..i,Bia1ch them very
slightly and iron 'them smooth ,1
The drop yoke'ls yet seen occasion
ally, and I netlce some of the newer
3 shirts waist designs have yoke books.
The, vogue for dresses with hort
elbow sleeves is creating a gran; de-
mood for bracelets. Of course this
must please the Jewelers . .
. The “New idea Womans Mognzlne"
. describes a gown seen at one of the
Parisian theaties' The material was
crops do chino in. the most delicate
‘Ihade of pastel blue, lncrustod with
motifs of yellow guipure. the nomads
heavily embroidered with silver, nd
Movies 11 wide belt of silver as no.
A bill XVI but gave the finishing
touch to this dainti costume
0119 writer speaks of the elaborate.
much-trimmed table courts and pieces
as "silk and lace mliilnory," which
- . are all right of course for occasional
use} but the purity and beauty of the
sim' 111 designs of fine quality are the
1111 tiles that appeal to us.
The girlish but for early spring has
considerable of a brim and is a good
deal trimmed. .
itiOlifl‘ord Hotel (>-
rwo‘ 11.111111 source or about
wrm PRIVATE smear
3 ATTRACTIVE PHIOII. "
1
W
JOIWH I... WALL PM»
- Also 3
l’robriomr hotel Mabsciromo.
m-
_ Telephone 1193.
11111111 pus scarf, 1
1 rsrnnnsr.
11111111.. to «Mascots.
'3 the lire from out (if the fryina pan. 3 ,
The last straw or at least one of
1. half petrified
, Shortly afterwards his wife picked
it with it, s, that be was forced
to3 breaks his 3111 of lollies. brown
, ash mm 1
too. Mr Gandhi; prose 'his :equi-
libtiumoi mind and didn't jump into
the last of a hole of them. occurred
when Mrs. Canons threw an alarm
clock at him; “I did not like it at all "'
said Mr. Gannng. “it was one i then: i
a great deal of. because my mother
gave it to me. " 3
To illustrate what a temper his wife
had, M1'.,Ganuug said that on one 00-
caslon when he attended the Presbyn
terian Church with her at Mt. Kisco‘.
hymn books were passed around and
in some manner the unher neglected
to lve his wife one. 3
" he" got up out of her seat " said
the witness, “and yelled at the minis
ter. '1 am Just as good as anyone else
in the church. If there aren't hymn
books enough to go around I will start
a collection to buy them." 31 '
Mr. Gnnuug said his wife on two or
three. Occaalohstthreaienod to poison
him and that once lie, sat up in ‘obalt
all night beouuSe he Wives afield she
would slay him while he slept
‘Another little discussion the witness
' said he, had with his wife was ovcu
that. respchIVe merits of- oatmeal and
Grape Nuts as a breakfast food He
lked oatmeal and she preferred Grape
th's ‘a'nd once she discovered that
there were no Grape Note in the house
so she brought out a number of china
dishes and smashed them below her
husband's astonished gaze. He said she
smashed a particularly large dish by
hitting .-'lt with their wedding cake.
which had been saved up until It wee
“There was enough
broken crockery to fill a coal scuttle.”
said 1'. Gnuuug 1
The court asked him what his con-
duct had been when his wife was “do-
ing things" to him. He replied that
the occasion she soaked him with hot
coffee. he reproved her by saying she
didn't not much like a. lady.
"She ran the household, didn‘t she?"
asked Attorney 3.3 W. Taylor who
conducted the base.
“I should think she did." said the
witness with a laugh.
A witness said that Mr Ganung' was
a3 man of very mild disposition and
that Mrs. Ganung certainly had 1a
violent temper.
Mariette Gaming. a pretty young girl
and a sister of the plaintlif. went on
to tell about the vagaries of her sister-
ln-Isw’s temper. in the course of her
remarks she said, “Mrs. Ganung was
chewing the Mg at a great 1111'"
"You mean talking, don’t you?" in-
terrupted the attorney mildly. 'l
young lady blushed when she thought
of her using sinus in the court room.
«Mr. Gaming was awarded his decree
of divo1ce by Judge. Reed. after over
an hour had been spent upon the case
it 0... proved that Mrs. Gauung to
install to live with her husband in
Danbury. and the divorce was allowed
in" 1111 grounds of dcsertlon.
INTEREST IN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Special Services Arranged for Tomor-
row,,W|th Baptism In the Evening.
Rev. 11. B Carpenter states that nev
or before during his pastorate has the
interest in the South Norwaik Baptist
Church been at the point it is now
There ale buptlsms every Sunday ev.
111111111»st last week, and five more
for tomorrow night-‘——with congrega
lions filling both church and chapel.
Every service in the church takes the
nature of a peclal servicelr This
:rows but of t o remarkable lutcrest
manifested in ii is church all winter,
and that interst Is now at its height
11111111111111; every Sunday evening is the
strongest evidence of the deep, oifcc
tive ills of the church in every de-
partment of work there is a vigorous
and healthy life that produces con-
stant fruit. Next Sunday is antici
pitted with pleasure. Tile morning
consecration meeting at 9:30 under
the direction of the 8011s of Philip. fol-
lowed by the morning worship at
10:30. The Rev. Mr. Proctor, of
China, will preach on 1110 mlsslonaty
enterprise among the Chinese. The an
anal offering for foreign missions will
ho taken. The Bible school convenes
at 11191110011 hour. A feature will be
tbe'muslc by the chorus choir under
the direction of Mrs. it. it. Roberta.
assisted by Miss Emma Smith and her
father. Wilfred smith. in thcevcu
Inc at 7 o'clock the special service of
rent: with sermon by the pastor; to-
pic The Remedy of the industrial
Problem in the series on Jesus and the
Social Question .1 W. O‘Connor will
11.11;; the solo. The New Heaven and
11111 New Earth. from Gsui's Holy City.
This was to have been sung last Bun-
duy evening, but owing to the illness
of the church organist, it was deferred
until tomorrow evening. The ordi-
nance of Baptism at close of service.
bruimwm MMA-‘av
MIN'B CHRIOTIAN INQUIRY CLUB
The subject for discussion last Bun-
day was Harriet beocbsr Blown, well
presented by Mr. North. The discus.
not was generally participated in and
proved very interesting. Nest islands!
Mr. Bugley take» the subJect assign
ed for the do} The Holy Spirit and
the Law of Su'swaiiou“ All am cor-
diully Invited to these meetings
which are held every Sunday noon in
the south Norwsllt Congregational
Church
IREWEN CHOKE A BPINDTHHIPT.
CAGC. itch 2.5».101111 it Cooke.
on f the inhibitors of the books
iirw _ lug (tempting. has been round to
be a Apondthmt y a Jury In the pro
bate, court.
intuit to take chat)
1911111.. also 11119111111131
of his estate.
sored 4.111; 1111» jut-1y. n reaching a ver-
your and has spent
redo is one night we evidence in
11111111111111
received but $84 111511.
'11s
11111111111 for the support 11111111111111?
ulj l1. ’:. him We li'i
:11 a cup of hot coffee and doused her ‘
, us
A conservator will be sun
or being a.
61111111111111 but this 1111311111 was in.
3 at he has an income of 815.1 '
as uracil as ,
s will; testified dint inst.
IIAS [ID 5088117”)!
HONOR cannon summer."
Banquet Tendored Him by Military
Order of Foreign Wars. "
HARTFORD. Feb, 25*5‘0111 antler
Morgan C. Buikeley of tile iiitsry
Order of Foreign Wars-,' was the 'giio‘st
of honor at a banquet given Thursday
evening by the order in honor of his ‘
election to the United States senator-
ship The dinner was held in one
of the priva to dining rooms in the
ilai'tford Club. The room was doc
mated with flags of the different na-
tions with which the United States
has had wars and with hunting of the
colors of the s0ciety~red yellow and
blue. Cut flowers were also used in
profusion.
Gen William 'B. Dwight was toast-
mastor. There was no set program
of toasts so General Dwight was al-
lowed free play and his remm'ks on
the speakers and the subjects he chose
for them were among the most enjoy-
able parts of the affair Among oth-
ers he called upon Col Louis R. Che-
ney to speak on “The Colonial Dames,"
which Colonel Cheney wtttlly did.
Capt. Henry 11 Saunders was the
first speaker. He said that the honor
and respect in which the order held
Senator Buikelcy was little compared
to the lotto for him He said that the
commanders personality which rivet
ed his friends to him w.lth bands of
steel wus one of the greatest factors
In his advancement.
Senator Buikeley responded by ex
tending heartfelt thanks for the 11011
or paid him 0:. the order in tendering
him the dinner. "The honor of being
scnuior from tho commons/6.1.1.11 U1
Connecticut has been given but few
men." he continued.
He expressed his sincere apprecia-
tion of the honor paid him by the or
der and said that he hoped in his du
ties as representative of the state In
the august body he would reflect cred-
it on himself, upon his friends and
up‘on the commonwealth of Connoctl
1311 .
General Cole,_after a ,iew remarks
on the armory question. presented to
Senator Bulkéley a copy of the year
book of the Naval and Military Order
of the Spanish Ameiican War, of
which many members of the Military
Older of Foreign Wars are members
Major Tllson, of New Haven, who as
representative" was one of the leaders
of the Bulkelev forces in the recent
election of senator was introduced He
said that if he did nothing else as rep
reseninllte he would be proud of hav
ing aided in the election of Senator
Bulkeley. Hon. 1. W. Birdseye of
Bridgeport. responded to the toast of
the Sons of the Revolution. Com-
mander Reynolds and Lieut. Com
mando1 Day, of New Haven. and blunt.
Commander Root of this city, spoke
for the navy; and Colonel Moreno for
the civil 11 or veterans; Col. Schultsc
proposed a toast to Senator Bulkeléy
which Wits drunk with great acclaim
Other speakers were Major Moran Mn
Jor Ebenezer Hill; Jr. Captain hioaeloy,
Captain Mahoney, G'aptaln F A Hill.
Captain Newton Major Johnson and
Captain J. Davenport Cheney.
Those present were: Commander
Morgan 0. Bulkeiey. 001. Edward
Schulizo. Edwin D. Graves, Maj. Wil-
llam ll Dwight Maj. John 11‘. Moran,
Maj. Ebenezer Hill. Ju. Col iienry C
Mouton.’ ‘upt Edward 1;, Mnselm
Gen. George M. Colo, Louis It.
I'licney. Capt. Howard J. Bloomer,
Capt. William E. Mulroney, Maj, Fred
crick A. 11111. Maj. John 0. 'l‘ilson.
Commander Edward V. Reynolds.
Capt. Charles W.’ Newton, Capt. Henry
ll Sounders, “out. Commander A. Ii.
Day, Mal. Frank' E. Johnson,
Command
Blrsfie
Lieut.
annea- Lyman Root. 11011.1. W.
apt. J. Davenport Cheney.
cos orchestra played during the
evening. Coombo .was the decorator.
SPECIAL
CITY MEETING.
Mai‘or‘s Gilles.
South Norwslk. Conn.
To Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of the (2in
of South Norwnlit.
Bin—em authority vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
11111111 'city. 1 hereby direct you to
ditto notice to the legal voters of this
city that a special city meeting will
be held at Arias Hall, on Wednesday.
March 1st, 1906 at 8 o'clock p 111..
for the purpose of making an addition-
al appropriation of not to exceed 815.
090. 00 for the building and completing
of a water litter for this city, and to
consider and take such action as may
be doomed advisable in ’r‘eiatiou to
any bills of legislation now peddle:
before the General Assembly of this
State
shunt Norwnik Conn, February
24111. 5905.
"‘ 1 (' "ARDEN E DOW.
Mayor.
cibli clinic is it true copy of tile 0,:-
111111111 warrant-
' aflvfi‘u
JOSEPH lb TAYDOIJ.
HOYT'S THEATRE. l
' one say volley.
ssruseav. rsssussv. as
MA'rmss AND 1111er
' Big 11...... or use as. 131‘. 5110110
HILLARIOU'S' UUFHGIENOY. "-
“What Happened
To Jones" 2
As Pllyod for TW01‘THUNDREO
NIGHTS. Manhattan Themed“
Funniest Play in TWo'iit'y Year'o.v
' “Ho catches Them Com‘ln'h and Going. "
3110011811
151111111» ....................150,261:
Eyenln ...... 250,350,3'--600‘
Seats on sale Tuesday. February at.
HOYTT S THEATRE
ossosvoutv‘
MATINEE AND NIG T. 11
FRIDAY, MARCH 3 O.
“The American
8110101119 ,0 00111le new blue of New
Movinb Flotation. including.
The Wonder-it‘ll BOOHHIVOJ 3
The Elopemont Under-1 Difficulties.
New- Russia-Japan Wa'r. 3,
The Convict and the Ourete.‘
And many others. ‘ '
DON'T FORGET TH! WEOIAL MAT.
INE-E.’ FOR CHILDRFNU Falls 10c.
Evening Prices. .1..,. Our 801:; 300
Seats on Sale Monday, Feb. 27111.
Given by '
JOHN HOLLY ASSEMBLY, 109.285,
NATIONAL SLA‘V'DNIG SOCIETY,
ARION HALL.SO"U"1‘H NORWALK.
Tussosv EVENING,FEB.2.‘1905.
Music by SVEC’S OHROHES- RA.
ANNUAL
Eui ieriainme 111 land
Masquerade Ball
UNCAS TRIBE, NO. 26.
MUSIC HALL,'SOUTN NORWALK.
MONDAY EVE.. MARCH 6th. 1905.
Music by Prof. Linaweiier's (arches,
ira, 12 pieces.
Entertainment by Prof. J. F Dillon,
Humorlst, assisted by Miss Dorothy
liaistcnd. soprano, and Miss Pratt.
coutraito. all of New .York city.
Superb Grand March.
'Grand Array of COstumes.
Doors open, 7:30; Entertainment at ii;
Grand March 9 O‘Clock Sharp.
A costumer will be In attendance.
Regular Tickets, 60c; Balcony Tickets.
250; Box Seats, $1100; Box, 6
Ticko s, 85. 00.
Tickets on snl at. Cliffmd P or
many, 001121113an helpley & Clart's.
Pohlman's, Stelnwalds Market, Plats-
ted's Drug Store. and from all mem-
bers.
Right Reserved to Reject Objection;
nblc Partiesi’ 3. 1 1
“m 1
Board of Belief
Notice is hereby given that the
ilonrd of Relief 'of 'tbe Town of Nor-
unik' will meet at their office. Opera
House Block, 011 Wednesday. Feb. 1st.
1905, from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock p.
'11.; Saturday. Feb. ith. from 2 until
I o'clock p. 111.; Wednesday evening.
Feb. 3121. from 7 until 9 o'clock; Satur-
lay, il‘ob. 11111. from 2 until 4 o‘clock
p. m.; Wednesday evening. li‘eb. ibtb.
from 7 until 9 o'clock; Tuesday, Feb.
21st. from 2 until I o‘clock p. m., for
the purpose of hearing and determining
any and all appeals made to them
tram the doing of the Assessors on list
«if 1904.
They will also meet with the Au—
tensors as a Joint board Tuesday, Feb.
2101, at I p. 111., for the purpose of abat~
lag the polls of sick and disabled per-
sons;
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
JARVlb' KELLOGG.
CHARLES W. BELL.
Board 0! Relief. Town of Norwuilt.
jail if
MM»! amp-mum 3.... to 1.1.1.. WWW...»
South Norwalk
Notice is, hereby,3glv1}u that the
board of Relief of the City of South
Norwulk, will meet on" weduosdny.
January 25,1005, at 7. to unlock to 9
p 111.; dlturdsy. February-1i. mil mm
2 to 5 o'clock p. 111.; Wednesday. Fells
rusry 11. from 7:30 to a p. 111.; Feb.
rum 15. at 7:10 we [1. 15.1, .rmgiiy.
February 211, at 11191111 11. 11.1111; in 1111
Council Chamber In Hovilsnd street.
in said city. for 1.1.. purpose 0131“)!“
and determining all. appeals {this the
no the but of 1004.
JOHN 11‘. M'flAii'
8 NO. MAIN 87..
l
1
l
1
1
1
I
t
1
i
1 I
l
1
1
1
4
1
l
1
1
1
1
4
Board of Belief. ' .
New Haven, use. 111...... mem-
here of the cemmlttee of the Brothoo
hoods! Locbmotive firemen. who so-
Icommunes Timothy Shea, the second
gvice grand master of the Brotherhood
in New York several days ago fora
conference with Grand Master J. .I.
Hannahau had not returned this noon.
At the hotel where Mr. Shea has had
his headquarters during his stay here.
it was said that a large quantity of
mail awaited him and that it was
thought probable that he could return
tonight, though no word had been re-
ceived from him directly. Those
members of the grievance committee
who remained here expressed the op-
inion that th sub-committee would re.
turn some time today.
- Greater Barcaius lhau
1131161 in the great
Clearance Sale
i
3 D. Gottlieb
CLOTHING. SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS. -
11 North Main Street. South Norwalk
”The A BC '
Capsules
The A B. C. Capsules are still on
top; they are positively the prompt-
GRAND BAI‘L 'iest remedy for all colds and the grip 4
250 A BOX.
i‘NSIST ON HAVING THE GENUINE. ;
lhe lcitfuss Pharmacy,
90. NORWALK.
~ There ls No 11.1.1...
about Life insurance unless you miss?
it pays promptly. it pays in
taking it.
No revenue stamps.
No tax. No trouble.
business. Correspondence solicited.
Conn. General Life Ins. Co. of Hart
ford.
FRED'K. H. FIELD. General Agent.
N. S. Ferguson, Dwight Spaulding.
Special Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 363—5.
{ONOMGODNOWMOOOOOO
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, porfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in the world. In gold. gold
filled and silver cases at.
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall 8t. Norwnik. Conn.
immmmm
D
D
D
D
1
1
D
D
D
D
1
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
p
D
1
.... ...,.... _ .1"... ...
Goods
that
PIeaSe
Pk. 19c.
full, It pays to parties entitled to it. No:
Joiners to pay. .
40 years doing 1,
. .u- Wm...’
33 WEST WASHINGTON .ST.
N0.
No.
52. 501
No
i ' N0.
' No
I
Worth 16c and "5c.
'S'aleNOc 12. --Val Lace and' insertion in various patterns, value to and 60.
‘ No. 15.wLadles' Tau Covert Jackets,
anteed lining, correct style. value
No.16:~—Ladles' new Walking Skirts‘ of fine- quality. mannlsh mlx- '
‘ tures, very pretty styles, faultless make.-
\ wNo_17.—-'i~‘lannelette Wrappers.
and $1. 50.
No.18.—Tooth Brushes in a splendid quality, value we and file
Sale. 10c. .
N0.
N0.
No.
No.
, Saturday, February Twonty- fifth.
25 ‘
OKEUEEVERY ITEM FROM ONE TO TWENTYnFIVE'. l8 STERUING'
EVERYBODY 18 lNTERES‘TBDIN ECONOMY.
KEEP BU8Y BETWEEN SEASONS AND TO BTIM
UAL SATURDAY TRADE BY OFFERING 25 YALU
. SEEN ANALYZED AND FOUND PERFECT.
'rss To ONE
WHERE
No.1.-Bleacbed Turkish Towels, regular 10c ea.
No. 2-42 11 90 Bleached Sheets. good weight, regular 500. 81110.3311. .
No 3.--64 in. Broadcloth, brown. black and blue,
Sale. 75c.
No l.—~‘56 in. Granite Cloth bl
Sale. 600.
No 5.--P_ressed Glass Water Tumblers. regular price 850. Sale,19c: ' 3 '
No. 6-«Eigbt Quart Enamel Sauce Pans, regular 39c. '
No. 7—Ladles' Loco Trimmed Handkerchiefs, value be.
No. 8 ."——Meu s All Linen Hematitched H'd’f’s” reg,150.
No. 0.»Ladies and Men's Umbrellas, fast colors,- Americau Taffeta.
regular $1..00
No. 10 -——Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose. value 10c. at 51:
Black. Taffeta Ribbon, 11c and 13c per yard.
SPECIALS.
0
Sale. 750
11. —-Nos 22 and «10
l3.—1~New White waists. 190,5 mode. value
No iii—Ladies Ja‘p Silk Wa‘ists. new spring styles. big value at "
Special, $1. 85.
$10. 00.
Choice,6 85 c. .
19. —Dr Woodbury’ s Facial Soap, ‘vnlue 25c,
20. ~Men's Suspenders, good elastic. value 250
21. ——-84 Brown Sheeting, worth 201:. at 17c
22 .-—Victor Flour Selves, value 150. Sale 10c.
23. —-—Earthen Cuspadors. regular 15c.
24.-——Whitewash Brush. regular value 25c,
25.—Boys' Knee Pants, value 50c, at 35c.
ALSO FROM E.
~TH‘IRD L588 THAN YOU WILL FIND THOE'NM QELI'SE-
ack or blue, regular price.
i
new spring modeled} with sun.
Sale, 883.50 p
Value 8650.111. $6. 00.
small lot, former price 81. 00';- 81. 25
Sale 10c.
'25
we WANT 1'01 1"
ULATE THE. us. 3'
as THAT HAVE
Sale. 7c. .
regular 81 00
$1.300. ,
_,8ale, 2911.
Sale 31:
Sale. 100.
812581110 31., 00.
at 150.
Sale, 17c.
Sale, 190.
i
I
the
plates;
lugs.
l
AOVERTISED LETTERS. 1
The following lemma remain uncail
ed for at the following post- offices for.
the current week.
i Norwalk—Mlss Irene Doolittle.
South Main St;
also the new style
books of all kinds of goods. which also
contain important fancy mohair sult- I
Prices of suits from $25. 00 up.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
ready to-wear clothes for ladies only. i
You‘ll surely gét your money's worth
at my store.
Silk Striped Walsts all 0010st
3have more articles, which we cannot
use space to menilo'n.
1'ed from any goods you wish.
before going elsewhere
31 MAIN 31”..
Tel Call 323-4.
Business Bullets.“
ork. was
2'2 , with the Siascon
Louis D Glaser (2).
3,1111ng s. Hunt, 42001tucht.; titaeter'g"L 3 a "‘3
Elswcrth Lockwood, bliss Mary Lock Nantucket Light
80. Norwalk. Ct.‘ wood J T Williams 1 BOSTON. Feb
5 :0; ‘1 11115113111 0i Norwaik.
11 THE LADIES' TAILOR,
‘begs to announce to the ladies that he
‘is prepared for the coming
.1, with
Estate of Dor
; gen late of Nor
ranging, deceased
"’8 ‘01: 01dercd That
33m” exhibit her
to this Court to
Probate office in
1 Court, February
Les Parislennes
All kinds Or “0011: and ”Int
1 have a nice line of
We' this order to be
paper having a
Buttons cover- . District, at least
Call in'
uoawALK. coNN “W 1"
,1..- .
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS
NEW YORK, Feb 25—a-Tbe steamer
Philadelphia, from Southampton for
in communication
sett Wireless Station
when sixty miles east 'of
ship.
25. —-Arrived: "steam-
er Bostonian from Manchester;
95., Probate
2-1111, A. D. 190.5.
ethos S. Wahrenber
walk in said District
the Administratrix
Administration account
r adjustment, at the
Norwallt. on the 3rd
day of March 1905. at 3 o'clock after-
all persons interest
ed in said Estate may be notified
thereof. the Administratrlx will cause
published in a news-
clrculation in said
five days before said
31d day of March 1905.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strictly borne gathered
Eggs. l‘inc Double Cream Cheese.
can. 3 cans Cream Corn. 25c.
Fancy Table Boots. 12 and 150
3 cans Tomatoes, 251:. Loan
Spin-
ach,18cc:an elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes. 250. English Smoked Boaters,
a for 5c.
tuce.
,tocs.
Celery Brussci Sprouts
Sweet Potatoes Grape Fruit.
Fancy New Norway Bloater Mackerel.
Cranberries. N
Oranges.
Boston Head Let-
ew Bermuda Pota-
Bananas. Apples.
The finest pure N. 0 Molasses 111 town. 600 gallon: try it. Put our
251111. Coffee a§ainst anything you are getting at 30c 111.; tell us about
it 0111‘ Specia
is the pride of our store.
Be sure and call on Saturday.
SO. NOR
FANCY MAINE POTATOES
Tea at soc has made lots of friends. Our 601: lb Tea
,1.
1
Charles E, Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
WALK. coon.
Bu. 750.
If you have trouble amino also potatoes. If you are dissatisfied with
the kind you are setting. we advise you to try some of our Fancy
Mountain stock It the crisp quoted. They cook nice white and toasty. Let
us send some homo for you.
Green
1
31
.1 AMAdirv-v‘
to Hunt Mumps With Ii ‘lbs. Best
Rolled Date, 250
103 Hunt Itamps with 14 lb. Block
018’”.
I'D‘ Hoot Stamps with Large not.
“incl Oil
rectum core-l.
liiuinn.
5 Hunt Stamps with amino oil
5. Hunt Bumps with at ”hoo'
113 Hunt oumpl'wltb‘ 1/5 111. long“
otlli putting out Waiter baker's or Monarch Ocean at 10¢ nor can
Full Cream Guam, 1b., 1511132511
Areyeu collecting Hopi humps. If so, how do these often strike you? '
. a cam Rod Ripe Tomatoes.
Java 0 Mech-
10 Hard Stamps with I
1.113 out
Dolled. sec
'3 “3““ 35W" W" Va “’1 “”5005 1 Hunt Dumps with 1 111. Java A
! No.11“ Morloaiho Colin.
10 Hunt Clamps with 91. lb. Choice I3
lives-31'
sates H¥dtf stations with 1 111.3111 Moi“ u|
so i-qui' otsm s with 1 Iii. Fancy
Ne 1‘0." m
2
25 Host oti'lmpn with 1 lb. Clinics
N on. , 556
0.
6 Hunt atsmpo
Benton Coffee,
1 11 Clint“ Stamps
tic Hun't dumps
files. . 3
with 1 lb. Clinics
2011
with 1 lb. first me
its
1.... 31/ H. 1111. Brit '
ate
s: new 3.1.?
lg”
1111‘ whitingtcli at». in. somatic.
THE NEW YORK
«amiss Iibsln‘t' dream Mom.
:11 0' Main
dttoonnr COMPANY
‘It Namibia
Norwalk Chronicler