, cally every branch of skilled labor
~ an Clifford Hotel a-
;tmn- vanino ssN'rmsL.
.. Janina Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
t“ TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1905.
Mlniaturo Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide ‘12.12 a. m.; 12.27 p. in.
Sun rises 6J5; sets 5.53.
”IINING SENTINEL TELEPHG.. E
, CALLS.
,IfilZ—Eoltor'u Residence.
m ~luainou Office.
”.2 wadttorial Room.
44- -—Braneh Office..NorwaIk.
u
Marconi. the ‘wireless telegraph ex-
port, in a lecture before the Royal luv
Ititutlon in London, has announced an
invention of great importance to the
efficiency of his system, which has
hitherto“ been hampered by Inability to
receive/more than twentylour words
a minute, and this only by means of
a telephone: Mr. Marconi said: “I
have been able very recently to con-
struct it magnetic detector which will
work a relay, enabling messages to, be
recorded on‘ a tape by ”it," ordinary I
W‘héatstone recorder. The new re-
ceiver Is" for simpler thah 3&1)’ yet do- 5
vised‘Ter wireless integral) y. It re-
quires less attention, and is absolutely
reliable. The prinpical advantage “'4";
however. than the receiving speed ls l
increased front 1«twentyionr 'to 100‘
words a minute." Mr. Marconi hintedi
at ,I’ut‘ther improvements ln receiving
that he'is elaborating in conjunction ,
with professor Fleming. . i
From Mahclm, Germany, Consul ll.
W. Her-rig rcportsn The Interest in
technical and commercial schools {or
the training of both sexes in practi-
V
Bhows‘a constant tendency to increase.
The demand for such schools comes
from all classes. cspcciaily‘t‘rom large
employers of labor. Besides the well-
known technical high school at Carts.
runhe. with an enrollment of from
$1,300 to 3.500 pupils, and the chemic-
al and other scientific departments of
the university at Heidelberg, there
are in the district engineering Bt‘iitlms .
commercial schouls, a school for sail-
ors, ior lecomotive and stationery en- 1
sine browse, for tree culture, etc. ’
i
Remarkable results or reported of
some tests of a iii-uproot paint inven—
ted by a Mexican. The tests took
place In the Mealtan capital. Paper
covered on both shes with the paint
and thrown into a bot tire did not
blaze up. but gradually charred. A
stick of wood painted iui‘ halt its
length was put in the tire. ’liie un~
painted putt was at once (Uilndlllli‘il.
the other half remained intact. Fin-
ally, a small wooden structure. pro-
toctcd throughout by the paint. was
tilled with highly combustible hinter-
lalu and set on lire. ’lhe lli‘t' blazed
fiercely; when it had iltiiiit‘tl itseit
out the building stood in good shape, 2
little injured by the intense heat.
FEMININE TOPICS.
The grape-fruit, or slutddoclt, may bt
considered it monstrous orange. it is
it native oi China and Japan, and tiU'
rived its name. from Dr. Shttddock, who
first curried It to the West ladies,
from WllCi'fl ll “'ZIS lll‘b’l lllll‘OtlllL‘Cd
into Florida. says the beaten Cooking-
Scbooi Magazine. The grape-truit is
now looked upon as the ideal American
breaktast trait, and is being highly
recommended by physicians as a tonic.
it having a considerable percentage 01
quinine,
He who is afraid of asking is asham-
ed oi Icaruing.—~i‘)anish,
Almost every one lilies a good corti-
ed beef hush, itllil a dish 01 it can be
made very attractive by a simplc gor-
nlsh, for Instance sires of lemon and
parsley. or some vegetable, as boot. Ui
cucumber, with the lemon.
One must get. used to seeing gown:
of shaded silks so great In the exam for
shaded fabrics. And if the gowns are
not matte entirely of the shaded t‘abrlc.
there are likly to be sleeves. girdles,
bounces. etc.
Rallies or colored batiiitc llninh the
edges 01‘ Home illicit limiaol CIJVt‘H
which are being carried at the resorts
with linen suite.
1! a woman It: careless about [aston-
Ing the stocks on her gowns when she
dresses, she will do W!“ to have them
made on, that. is, hull iIIHiCllt-d by the
dressmakor. Of course, one must. be
excused sometimes for hurried dress
ing. but cannot. always bi,- excused.
"I‘iié _.
TWOELEGANT SUITES OF ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATHB AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
m
JOSEPH L. WALz. Prop.
Also
Proprietor Hotel Mahackemo.
‘ irHE son‘rt-l
t
1‘ _
I
'i,t . ,5.
EV
«i-
.—¥~--—-
ENING SEATINEL
l
f l VEHY Ill
Norwalk Board of Councilmen
l Trying to Keep Within Ap-
propriations -—— Insurance on
Library Building May be
Reduced “
Flnurlng' to make every dollar do a
lull itiu cents worth of work, so as to
‘keep within their appropriations, it
Is lltlt. strange that the Norwulk City
Council looks long and minutely into
every bIII presented, however small,
and no matter what it represents.
This was shown very plainly at last
glit's monthly meeting or the board,
when every bill came In for the claw
,est scrutiny, .For eatnnplc, a‘bill (or
, iii
Inn was received from the' Cbhncctl.
1 cu
t Railway and Lighting Company
for lights furnished at the Hope Hose
House, In Water street, during the
mouth of February, This bill was not
paid and the lli'cttilliliiltltl" will coli-
:snlt the C- R. and Ir. Cowoillcials bo-
toro they will settle for it), The coun-
clI thought the bill excessive, for the,
charge or electric light at the Pion-
eer Headquarters for the same period
was $9. This was the same amount
for electric lights at, the Phoenix
headquarter, while the gas at the tire
police rooms costs about $3. The
council was oi the opinion that there
is something the matter with the me-
ter. . Councilman linbbeil thought
possibly It was one of those last kind
of meters. It was stated that the mo
tor was not the same one as had been
In the house the month previous, when
the bill was till for clecttic light.
Councilman hiatbc-Is did not think the
bill would amount to $24 If the tire»
men should stay at the water street
lire house all night durina the month.
, Then there was a bill of $6 [or iii-
terior photographs of the city library.
Councili‘itttn Matheis did not think it.
inst tho’qiropcr lhlnt for the city to
pay in photograph the inside of the
bulldin; Upon motion, divas voted
to lay this bill on the table.
The Library insurance.
It has been a constant thorn In the
side. ot’ the present council that the
library iiillitililL’. and its: contents art,-
lllrlll‘utl for $23,000 Of this Hutu. $17,
bill) is on lllt‘ building, It was evi-
dcntly the ucncral opinion that too
much lustirnnte I..- beiirz, tfll'l‘lt‘tl,
though the hour". “at: intot‘tneri aunt:
'llllyg ago that the law required that a
"tuildiuj', shall be insured for utility
,tlr ttt'll or lib valuation. (.‘thlllL‘lt-
man James; T liuhbtil did not think
’llx‘ltl are many i'urt: volumes in the it
unity that would be hard to replace
and consequently the city utny be cut“
ryiur more than a sulllcicni amount
on the tonic-tits
\Izncr llIY‘JtlIi appointed the admitr
tlI'illlHIltilllilt-llt‘i) a tn.un;ittee o: in
..‘.’lt'll It! ""I or: r the 'u'liolw llllil
I
I'.ll
ll 2' ol Iltc insurance on the library and
. blunt».
The meeting approved of bills in
be several city departments to the ex
out of Stilthtttl
From the l'U'lOl'i cl Chief of Police
I‘homas liltttlloy was cleaned the fat".
but during February. sou weary tl'av
“ltll‘g were ucrntundtiicd at the Smith
street lockup.
The report of Miss llotha Stone Pin
.teo, rltv lllunrinn, showed that dur-
ing January the average attendance
“.I the city library was 215, Whllt‘ the
tally average of bucks giro-n out was
ill].
Upon motion of Councilman .‘ilore-
house, the iinauee department was air
thorized to borrow $1.000 for current
*xpctisvs
Councilman Lockwood said that as
a result of the city (‘Illlllitz down West.
purl avenue, the water pipe running
nto the residence of his father had
been brought so near the surface that
it l‘i'cezcu up each winter. t‘lllfllliil‘l
considerable expense. The matter will
be looked inlo before the next meet
tug of the board.
Bad Cond'tion of Sidewalks.
A complaint to Cmmcilman lilulbeis
Ihat the sidewalk in from of S. It Wii‘
son‘s property at in: Wall street and
tho Belts property was food for a
quite lengthy discussion on the ride
walks about the city. t‘ouncilmun
‘Jorcbouse said that the bad condition
(if the sidewalks Illl over the city In
common talk. lie spoke of several
sidewalks over which he had occu-
-Ion to travel, particularly Wilton av-
enue and Cross street, whom there
is absolutely nothing but, dirt skin
yolks and no stone curb and gutters.
Mayor l‘lltxton suagcstcd that a gen
irul list of all of these bad sidewalks
'u the city. The mayor could not see
.vhy the ordinances should not be liv-
id up to.
Councilman Morehousc spoke of
what. he considered some or the baton
«latencies of the health board. He
Spoke of one case In Wilton avenue,
chore the health board had ordered
i man to take, a pile of ashes out. of
his back yard. The ashes were taken
to an open lot, directly alongside. the
:Idewaik and there was no kick from
;h‘o health board. which thought the
course pursued all right.
The meeting adjourned to March
9
. V '
Telephone 398.
"5 mom PER CENT.
inrsassr. '
0 PAYS FOR 10 SHARE-S 0F
. m...
”are a QUARTERLY olvioENo
., rit
. Mayor Bullion.
, ier‘o 'were present last evening
lutmcllmen David F‘.
Gould, James T. Iiiibbell. William It‘.
buckwond. lienry Matheis. Edward 'li.
Morohnunc anti Charles A. Hoodeld.
City Clerk J. Bullion Hurlbutt rind As“
sistatlt titty Clerk‘beo Davis.
Disasi‘rous nan Fertile
.( Continued From First, Page.)
coming to the liberal view, the’more
the government; is etnlntrrtlstletl tbt~
more it Will the. obliged-to yield.‘ ’
B'i‘, l’io'l‘lilltfllllllttl. Mttreh‘
hundred and eighteen naval cutie I . .
,thlrtyldttib pupils of the naval Gimp»
tSl'IiIITIIlIZIIIlW
m
mi OFHEALTI!
,
Kl
POWDER
Absolutely-Pure .
IMS .va suasmmz
to be oflicers. were [truncated to the
emperor yesterday at ‘i‘sarskoe-Sclo.
‘I'he emperor exhorted the young-tith-
ccrs, partictllttrlv at the present time.
to del’tnd the honor anti glory of'Rus-
uiu with fili‘lllt‘li‘ might, not heedluit
and not discouraged by strokes oi late.
Imt always laboring faithfully in tin-
service of the lather-land and the em»
pcror to ill‘illi‘\(,z success. ills inujtmt}
cylirmzui 'tlic hope mat they might
emulate their older comrades who had
done all possible and set forth every
effort to maintain the glory of the
ilcet,
GEN. RENNENliAbiPl-‘F‘S HEAD—
QUARTERS. (Juboi'ltpusn, Monday,
March ti. midnight.~‘-I<:v,cuts (Selv‘ullt
unfavorable turn for the Russians thin
cvenimt. After a day of a marked
Succession or determined attacks, the
Japanese ousted the Russians from an
important position on the left center
of the western army. The Japanese are
also pressing the right center hard.
The Russians have been ordered to re-
tuijc .tlb- posiitln at any NHL 'l'herc
it'éii‘c litu‘fly loser-s I why on both which.
TOKIO. March 7, 5 p. m.-—--Tlic tel
lowing ticsputeh wrist received today
from the headquarters of the Japttncsa
~l‘IllIE‘li .n the field:
“In the Singiting (\‘cudoni direction
the enemy Ill illc tttighboilioud of ’l its
made rct't ral i‘Ullllil'i attacks Motility.
..hicli were repulsed. Otil' attacks
.....tust Mat-buntau dtspite the obstl~
liliii‘ ltsiblilllt'ts. pluttwtl. tiiutiuaily
part of our ltllllt' n h O‘clock Monday
.inht ttt‘i‘iilill'tl lll(‘ northeastern
taunts cl iiuunlrii about tour miles
will“ of littcbuntzin.
"in tin; lieutulputre direction on
‘douuny afternoon our l'otcv- occupied
.1 line oi lil‘ilgllifi at l‘aituikou, seven
II.It'S SI'IlIll cl Machuntan The enemy
wittmml ttwaid S'tuuhiatau, thi'cc
nits :tntnut-st oi Mdi‘ilIlllitm. Un
shuday night the enemy termini-ut-
eri-wt on our ltoi.t tit.” Kauai Pass,
Ill “NS li-Iitllhttt.
‘In iiit‘ Shattiic river tltl‘t‘t‘l.<"ll cast
it Iilr itliiiottd, Sunday night. the en-
..._v t’uliliicl-1lll.t«l-.t'.l north of ‘lung-
2.1cit but was iilttll'~‘i'ti. tuhvrwisc
Sillinlll-ll .s unclutugt-d.
. ml Lie lt'i‘lltliii our force Is
-.v .-i.,;.;iug the enemy, tk’t'llltylnij
t. t titsl Iii ..ttitlimltt.tti null
i'.i'illl2‘liflit‘.. the tnttny is I‘t‘nlslliig
tiltibnru y. ’
"tin liil‘ ritzbt of. the ilun river Mon—
ty .iuittiibg rut «brown or the enemy.
till scicnty guns, counter-:ittnckt_-d iu
ilt.‘ \"t'llllly t...‘ 'ltttcht’klito, tell miles
northwest oi Multtien, but was ll'l‘tlih
ed."
The trrtatoni concentration of the
Russians (It-tending it‘ushun seems to
be alotia the tint from Tim to Man-
huntau tiencral Iiiii'opntkin continues
to resolutely tIi-i'i-nd the Russian posi-
tion at It‘urimn, The operations in that
vicinity do not illllll'llli’ wholhe“ |\' ~
,Iil\ill intends to tight or retire, but
tic must hold it‘usbnu to protect the
truly on the L‘illllkllt‘ Rivet“,
MURDEN, March 7, Tzilt‘ta, ni.~-Tho
illlilli‘ around Multdeu was resumed at
the break of day.
Artillery
. \
tire Is becomlnt: vrry
'tt‘tlvy
TttKIt). March 7, Nomi-wit is re
ported that the Russians are preparing
.u abandon Muhdeu ahd It‘ushnu and
to retreat to Tie l‘ntts.
NEW CIIWANII, March ii, via 'l'icn
I'siii.~-—’l‘iaders arriving report that
m, nigh. :tubou Japanese gained an
ntrcuchod position live. miles west or
‘llu gates of Alukdu-n. Hand to hand
tlnliiintt until tlii‘yllght followed with-
tut any atlvntilage to either side. The
traders further report that the Rue-
ilillifi, lmctliiilll‘: lliiii'lllt‘ti, burned tili‘
government buildings preparatory to
retreating.
Uuo thousand Russians are reported
it) be moving southward on the cast
bank of the Linn River to attack the
iapnntae in the rear. and it is thought
but a battle In Imminent.
i‘ho Japanese today tm'upied the
telegraph cities at Sinuilntin and en-
tnbilsbud a temporary censorship, not»
withstanding the objections of the Chi-
nese olllcials.
'I‘OKIO. March 'i, In a. m.""A” Jan
in Is eagerly watching developments
utnthe nreat theatre of war It Manchu-
rIn. The pooplo urn, confiJent that
Field Marshal Oyunin will detest (len-
erai Kuropatkin. The only question
considered is the extent and severity
or the blow that In; will indict.,‘and its
cliecl. upon the course of the war. It
is helicvml the possession of Mukdcn
and a. line on the Hun River In ni-
~ ready assured and-litany predict even
a greater disaster, for the Russians.
ticntzrai Ruropatkih seems to be do
votlny llitt greater energy to the pro-
tection of F'uubun in order to prpserve
a line of retreat. He has sent nineties
or reservos'thera. The positions east
:1an south or Foaliun bare already,
been the scene outlast. bloody fighting.
The operations of. the Japanese loft
and part. oltlho center oontinueto‘bo
‘ successful. . It is believed that the Jan»
way north of Mukden..~ ~-
Various mtbnalon ottllb’ltmtica at
randy sustained by the opposing forces
are, being made. Onei'i‘oltio activatin-
per places on» Ilusniuh'ldnlt at 25,000
and the anmetiemir 1119.000.“ . ’ r “
.‘tllGHe will succeed In 'euttingfitlie raii~
, the martyrdom oi the’inton
limited at honor... H . .
astingscn iwhohstto beenipro‘iotuu to b
'rheiigunald fibril! of our NW
. M
ORWAL‘
AA‘A
WALTHAM ,
, WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical presets”
l0“. perfect material and careful
liniab are tho features that have
made Wnltham Watches the best
in the world. In gold. gold
tilled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwaik. Conn.
WW
POPULAR
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
AAA‘A‘AAAAA‘A‘AAA‘A
AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
m
One night only, Friday March 10th.
THE PETITE COMEDIENNE ANNIE
BLANCKE; .
. . In George Gill's Sensational Comedy
Drama. .
“A Little Outcast”
3rd season of unquestioned popularity.“
’4 Thrilling Acts.
8 Gorgeous Scenes.
. .The famous Jiu Jitou Struggle.
Chinatown - Swell-dam Slummlng.
The famous JIt Jitau Struggle,
tactile waves 25 feet.
The police launch.
The Newsboys' Quartette in Songs
and dances.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One day only. SATURDAY, MAR. 11.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
D. W. Robertson’s
“Premier Vaude-
ville Company.”
of New York City.
I‘rt‘scutiutt a. rare, program of new,
novel and popular acts by high class
lll'ltFIF.
A Grand Entertainment at Miflh. Ma-
gic, Music and Mystery.
TWO GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS.
.\iat.nee 2:15.; evening 8:15.
Prices: Children. 10c; adults. 20c.
Evening. 10, 20, 30c,
,. cm...“ x.. .
What a Fairflold County
Man Did amnion Ago.
Simply insured on the Endowment
Plan in the Connecticut General Lite
Insurance Co. RESULT—A check for
"rice oi policy at old age when most
needed. He says "Best investment I
ever made." Why don't you do like.
wise? ‘
F. H. ‘FIELD. GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Dwight Spauiding.
Special Agento.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Tei., 363—5 So. Norwalk, Ct.
' NOTICE.
South Norwalk
Union School
District.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
:st‘lfihlllt‘nl ot‘ the real anti ratabie estate,
within the said district'b'as been made
on the town list or ititii. and that said
list. has this day been deposited by the
clerk oi‘ said district at, the elites of
Jacob M. Iniioii. No. b Railroad Place,
South Not-walk. Conn, for examination.
and that tho board of relic: will meet
at the (ifilt‘t' of said Jacob M. Layton.
No. 5 Railroad Place, on, the. Ilith day
or” March, A, it. mob. at :3 o’clock p.
m., to hear and determine lill appeals
made to them for the equalization and
perfecting of said assessments.
Dated at. the City or South (Nor 'aik.
Conn" this, the lid day of March, A.
0., liter».
Signed,
A, IllntNCI-iARl),
JOHN ll. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORBET'I‘.
Committee or the South Norwaik
School District.
Notion Is hereby also given that an
assessment of the real and ratablo en-
tato of the said district which was so
situated that there was no distinct
anti separate values has been made by
the assessors. and this day died by
the clerk ol‘ said district at. the office
oi“ Jacob M Layton. No. 5 Railroad
Place, City of SoutthOrwaIk. Conn.
Dated at the City. of South Norwalk.
Conn, this, the lid day of March. limb.
. BLANCHA 0
JOHN Hl‘liltl 'I‘,
MATTHEW (30 E'l‘T,
Committee or the South orwalk tin-
ion fichool Di“‘”l’i.~:r ‘ "fimli 8t
. Wt ‘
3 The estimates arannrdlibblefiomiir‘s: "ll
' count of
. . 0313611193
The A. a. C. Causal“ iriiniiiai.»
tap; they m poiltiya'i‘y ihflli'liiiitnpt-
m and mi grip.
fl,
a tin Initial
.to take for the next three years, are
.10 Hunt “amps WiNiv‘l/4’ lb. Bu
” '10.Hun,t Stamps with 2 lbs. Belg;
f ruin nnrscr cm?
In.“
Ill-Ila a Marvel of Civic cavem-
mam.
When Mioromexas. the giant philos-
opher from Sirius. visited the earth.
riding dam: on a comet, he landed
on the shore of the Baltic Sea. directly
month of Berlin. He was, as you know,
120,000 In height, and when conversing
with the German savaxits seated them
upon his thumbnail. Berlin was at
that time, as it is now, the period-
tion of cities. A writer says of it:
"it is (0-day a marvel of civic adinin~
tetra-don, the most modern and the
moat perfectly organized city that
there is. If one wanted to BMW some
visitor from another sphere. or some
distinguished revonant from the past
the most complete embodiment oi
modern Ideas in the" way of civilian.
Ition. one must take him to Berlin."
M
To Obtain Silence.
Herbert Spencer used In his later
years to pay visits to Grant Allen. the
writer. On one occasion he went pro-
vided with two curious objects tied
behind his ears. These excited the
curiosity of the company. Their Dill“;
peso was soon disclosed, . t‘otr whenever
the conversation took a turn which did
not interest him the distinguished via-
ilor pulled the things over his ears.
and so obtained silence within him-
sell. its called them our clips .
Cotton at 2 Cents a Pound.
The people of Lagos and Abso-
kuto, West Africa, all of whose cotton
the British Government has agreed
to get 2 cents a pound for their crops. J
To Mark First Settlement.
An eight-ton block of granite will
be used to mark the site of the first
settlement of Derby, Conn, on Acad-
emy HJII.
The Sun's Power.
The Illuminating power of the sun
at zenith is estimated by Mr. Dim-lei
Febry at. 100,000 candles.
“M-
in Wall Street—Broken—"Wo see
some very strange cases in ‘thc street.’
’i‘hat seedy-looking chap over (here
Hat-ti In be Worth a million dollars."
PIECES (WE WANTED 200). DO
LECTION.
the a
San noose Mailings
its "New Stir-“mu Designs ,
3mn‘tu-‘5’toc For Cont under
Yr'tot , A
we HAVE FIFTY PIECES TO SELL.
LOT oaoanso ON IMPORT FOR A LARGE CONCERN AND CAN.
CELLED sv THEM T00 LATEtFOR THE‘ IMPORTA-TION TO STOP
SHIPMENT? NENCE Tues/""lxumvso IN Nsw'voaK. Flvs's‘uv.
ERS MET AND roox THE ENTIRE SHIPMENT 'AT ONE-QUART.
ER BELOW iMPORT. TRADE RELATIONS LET US iN FOR FIFTY
CHOICE SPRING MATTING.
used .
THEY ARE PART OF A
NOT DELAY. MAKE YOUR 6E-
Frlend»"Gadt And now he is 'busted'
i suppose?" BrokcI‘~”0h. no. Now
be is worth two million dollars. it
xvouldn't ho a strange case at all it he
was 'huated.’ "-Judge.
"lie was knocked down by an auto-
mobile, you know, and 'ho got'flbud
damages from the fellow." "Goodness!
I wonder what he‘ll do with the
money." "0h? he‘s spent it; bought
the t'vllow‘s automobile with It."~
Philadelphia l’tess.
Drcamy Dick—~"Ib y say dat fortune
bricks wunst :it cv'ry teilcr’s door."
Pietlding l‘eto vvvvv "liuhf Dal ain't mtich
Il‘ub'illltlitiil for us guyc wor ain't got
no doors."~—(.‘hlcago Daily News.
llal‘l'_\“-—"\Vlllil. an ignoramus Char-
lcy is? lie speaks of the woman he
is going to marry as his 'llance.’ " Dick '
I
i
I
-"That's all right. She's got lots of
money and Charley has nonc."—-Boston
Transcript. .
Black—”You take great interest in
'liill young nephew of yours, don't
you 2’" Stone—"Only about 6 per cent.
That's the rate I am chanting. him tor
:he money he has borrowed."-Detroit
Free Press. . - - ‘
Gross Ignorance—An East Side kin-
dergurtner was about to give her class
.i lesson, with ”The Kitten" as the
~ubicct. Shc began by saying: “()ur
lessen this morning will be :1” about
the kitten. Now, can any little boy ul‘
girl tell me which grows on the kitten
'filt‘ or feathers?"
A dead silence followed for a minuet,
when one Lille boy said in a loud
voice: u-o-o-d Iriwdl llain't you
never seen a kitten'.’”-l.ife.
Mrs. liutttlutlt-wAi‘ter you cut that
pic i shall expect you to saw some
wood.
Weary Willie Isuspiciouslyl --»Nt:w_
see here, lady; it dere's anyt'ing in dis
pie dat‘s goin' to make a teller “fool-
ish in de brad" i wish yer‘d say so in»
for I eat its—Judge.
Algernon—~"Yaws,
me all of $10,000 a yph to-«aw-Jive don.
cher know." bliss Knox—~"My good~
ness; what an awful waste of good
money."-vChit-ago Daily News.
Tel. Call 322-4.
x. ..,__. .
t
it—aw-cawsts
. . .... ~-. . .- ........—.......
‘ New Btliil‘llBl“~Tllt' dealers say the
high price of eggs is caused by their
iscarcity.
, ir Iloarder~That'll do to tell.
The St arcity of eggs at this hashery Is
caused by their high price.——-Chlcag0
Tribune.
W..—
T0\vnt»~’l be Weather seems to be
clc‘trinn up. I'm sorry I took this uni-
brclla today,
Browne—Yes, the sin is all the great-
er when you steal something you don’t
really rieetl.——Pliiladelphia Press.
"I see the legislature passed that
law you Were advocating."
"\'cs.” answered Farmer Corntossei.
“That's a start anyhow. It's easy
enough to ptiss a law. The next thing
j is to gtt people to pay any attention to
, it."——\\'ashington Star. '
,j Mr. Rinl-natc—J’art my hair in the
"middle, please. _
l The barber-But there is an odd
l number. sin—Cleveland Leader.
.‘.,..
. Business Bullets.
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strictly home gathered
Eggs. I‘inc Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table Beets, 12 and 15c
can. 3 cans Cream Corn. 25c. 3 cans Tomatoes. 25c. Luxury Spiri-
ach. 18c can; elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes. 25c. English Smoked Bloaters,
2 for 5c. Fancy New Norway Bloater Mackerel. Boston Head Let-
tuce. Celery. Brussel Sprouts. Cranberries. New Bermuda Pota-
toes. Sweet Potatoes. Grape Fruit. Oranges. Bananas. Apples.
Goods '
that -
Please
The finest pure N. O. Molasses in
25c lb. Cofiee against anything you
it. Our Special Tea at 50: has made lots of friends.
is the pride of our store.
Be sure and call on Saturday.
town. 60c gallon; try it. Put our
are getting at 30c lb. : tell us about
Our 60c lb. Tea
Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r.
LEADING GROCER.
so. NORWALK, conn.
‘ iTDy addition". Molt ifhi'tiingnrl‘idl II...‘ ,
New In the time I little money will go a great wu I at the busy store a
book If you do your tradln here.
In guaranteed A No, 1 qual ty,
Bent“ Maine Potato". Par Pin.
Waiter Baker's
186
8 pocial
tch‘dlco Lean California H
2
am. For
You don‘t need albig, i‘at pohitot- , A
otters like than are worthy you r attention. Everything, sold. by i",
r .
Blue Label or‘Gold Rock call, ,
'.ré00 ‘
a
an. or Mona-ugh Coco lee ., ’ Was an... , “
It's only to fill a book with Hunt Stamps When you do your trading here. i
10 Hunt ,Btampa with 3 the. Large
California Mun», 2,60
to Hunt stamps with 31/,- Ibo. out».
Head Riou.‘ , _ 25c
t
Black Pepper. . 10:
French Wuhan.
.10. ”#itt Wrap: with l to. Beat N
' rt as
5 Huntltampn With 3‘ lbs. But
Milk Crockery“ .‘ 26¢
a Hunt‘tamh with 3 lb. Pkg.
Momflomny, 10°
‘5 Hunt'btampu with 1 can Juno
pumice”; " 12a
o.
60
O
10 Hunt sump- with' I/2 tb.‘ Friday
No. 2 Ton. ’ _, made
to Hunt sump. with y, Ib. OIIOIbo', ,.
No. 3 Ten, , ~ . 13 .7181:
to Hunt stamps with .1 lb. JWatll ~ =
Mocha Colin. 80° .
3 Hunt stamp: with 1 lb. Mariellbo
a bang sump.- with -»1 Pkg. Moebgrlaozugni'aump. withi lb. Fancy N43.“ Coffee. _ past
are up. - ,, '_ » fl. , Ilr :- . _ ‘ 6, Hunt Stamps with 1 lb Int .
.8 Hunt lumnawithtl/ lb. Show? , 30‘ Hull , mm with ,1 lb. Choice ‘ ' a?
dad Coconut, a ‘ , so No. 33139:, ‘ ~ ' 35o “M" cm“! ,_ n -. 36°
‘ haunt atom” with llPlcu. Mont-g. .giotivlunt lump: wItM/g lb. out No. 0 Hunt “IMP! With 1 'b-‘°.l‘°.'l’l. .
“W! *corn March. ‘06 1 Tu, .l ' 2501 Rio Come, ~ ‘ . 13¢
Match for curbinolroulir ‘ 5;
. bimbo-1min addition to yearned
‘1 ,‘t‘tl‘ti r. T" .
a easy"
dresses“ .5, g ;
uncrediéinroburgalm. Cut outtoupon and guil"10“l,i-ltlrlt,
cont:MW
Norwalk Chronicler