flock. (Ill;
co islly invitedu will;
, HP. Robert n'wueqx.
. No.82, Orsonls‘stsradtsr‘
win 3 . oven block, 138 wash-
8t.,,2d snd‘dth h‘ridsyu)! shell
~July and Aug. exccp d—-at
fiwflgd‘llstllk'i Afiéglemnlzhrs § 10:2
was or «40'.
and, WM. Miss Masher-em.
I Lesson in ,A WANT “AD.
‘ 3 were: ill sdarch "of sociological
» H‘II‘Ollri’lno would hardiyjool for
I; the “want columns" of alnews-
2 III, flittsndict can...
, 3 discussant: n her-who hath not
M Automaton-coin."
plenty of cuts.
to, present-
1 l‘ry Misha
porttho’wouleu thaarto ulva thewoin-
;,-s_u employment and make them 'worls
ill liver. Ill harmonised. can
ever get married. . . , ‘
6“
,.
imirdnvths medicine he prescribetb."
. 4 .
. m
”A good picture talks in all Isn-
gusges. . ‘ in general circularislng have
Y Timely
o—u.
OPIOIAL SERVICE! BEGUN.
The” I'Icv. ’3. M. “pole, of Brooklyn,
_ Prsaahcs Tonight.
, ’ The first evangelistic service in the
series at the First Methodist Church
wa’sheld last evening. There was an
excellent response on the part of the
people, both In attendance and partici-
pationln the services. n-The sermon
wasprsachsd bytthe' "Rev. Dr, J. Wes-
ley,1‘iili.vof.Broolilyn. from the text
I. Kings xvili..'izz The sermon was a
‘ at a little “ad." which appear-
t. Saturday's Sentinel brought-
, ‘ffifilnl‘rmbsrof facts which the pub.
l‘ J)! should know, aside from the
thet Sentinel want ads. pay, as
> People linow already. f ‘
ad." in question was as fob
/
D—TEN YOUNG MEN TO
nting in New York city; wag.
tart £12, for 8 hours' work; no
Apply 8 o'clock this evening.
1. ,United Bank Bldg, ' "
gilppeared at 2:30 o’clock Sat-
attsrnoon. At 8 o'clock. niteen
ts presented themselves, all
‘ 6811 young men. Sundaymor-
inflthe ten young men solocted
bonded the train for New York» and
today are at work. We cannot help
blowing our own born a little. and the
” “ad." certainly gave good results, and '
Ickly. -
_ Doing rather curious to ascertain
why it was necessary to come to
di'wplllto get young men. for
‘lil iamcw. work, where “there is
”an army of unemployed men
, fig work. the following facts
cans-m light which are Well Worthy
of thought?
.._'i‘he..priuting of bank notes is all
he Vtwork, and to manipulate the
process it is necessary to have strong
, ‘ men. The company which Mr:-
’ ‘: hose young men has found by dear
sapetlcnce that city born and bred
é'ooys have not the physique of the
1 entry chaps. They cannot stand the
more, andaboforc the day’s labor is
f notched, they are done up and worth-
“. CItybredlioysfihe concern has also
mind, are nopsaiisiled to learn a busw
lh’ authoroughly. As soon as they
go their old'boerd bills paid up and;
domenew thee and a few dollars-
" 9 {they quit working and
Tor-.mmo'thing better.
This ‘budflb’as is peculiar in some
respects, and while a young man is
‘ learning, he is of little value, spoiling
about as much material as he turns
’ out [00d work. The company found
that there was no money in employing
oung men and teaching. them the
loose unless they would stay in
. the‘employ of the company long
ough to'b‘ecomo of real value. City
rollboys do not meet this require
meat and country bred boys do.
, V 0f the fifteen young men who pre-
‘iiolttled themselves, all between the
no sev, on and twenty—seven
laying; rejected. either - be-l
oygw are too young. or blot
“I i enough physically.
,4"
Half "of‘
were total abstainers, and the
a sober and industrious. Five of
More already employed, but were
of“: per week,‘or wars on-
, dl eeable work. it Is a
‘ca‘ntgffit that so many young
find it impossible to make .12 per
.;'In The. Norwallls. These top
mesaooolu have been valuable
.- concern in the town. but they
a “lost to. the town now as bread
re. a net loss to the merchants
item a year, through their being
“ to accept employment else-
i,
.2" $1
.. these young men onto the
towel-h, what becomes of theolty
" ’ be are unable to compete ‘with
mably» they ”are forced
. , as houscsfcfvthcf: now-
; ', them over sseltytdgmslle‘
the country as they can»
pats With the stronger and
‘rolidbie country boys; This it
sessl'l constitutes one of the
. ”of the reasons why New.
at» s largo army of unemployed
’ ntly Incspsble young men.
~ smglltclesson which is to be
conducted at the close by Dr. Hill. as-
'ih‘g the'murdsrer of Miss Maud item.
graphic description'of the historic ‘set«
ting of, the tritium . h referred to
the days of A b’ and Elijah. The
contrast between these two men was
vigorously pointed out. and the Illus-
tration the one afforded of dementia-
difference, and the inspiration of the
other to prayerful devotion to the sal-
vation of: the people were dramatical-
ly set forth. Au altar service was
eluted by. his friend, John Callahan,
who is in. charge of the large Bowery
Mission of the Methodist Church in
New York. .,r
A“ large chorus choir under the di-
rection of Clarence A. Brown led the
singln . Miss May Fallon was organ-
Ist‘x.‘ asil Mitchell, of Stamford,‘sang
"The-Homeland." in his enthusiasm.
Dr. Hill conducted the service beyond
the “and tom. '
, The service this evening will close
at the accustomed hour. The Rev.
Bertrand M. Tipple. whose pleasing
personality and strong preaching havo
delighted South Norwalk audiences
before, will preach tonight,
‘ Mounuso sv MABONS.
-——_.._
Lulle Atoohwood Hold a High Place
In That.Fratsrnlty.
The death of Luke A. Lockwood. of
Riverside. of which announcement
was made in yesterday's Sentinel,
causes deep regret in Masonic frater-
nity, of which he was one of the most
eminent members.
He was grand past master of thc
Most Worshlpful Grand Lodge of Con-
nccticut in 1872 and 1873, and was rcp~
resentative In this district of the
Grand Mdgcs of England. lrcland and
Kansas. He was president of the Ma-
sons‘ Charity Foundation of Connecti-
cut, and had held that oiilce since its
organization In 1895. He was grand
high priest'of the Grand Chapter in
1885 and iii“.
Mr. Lockwood was raised in Union
Lodge, No. 5 Stamford. in 1856. At
the organization of Acacia Lodge. No.
85.‘of Greenwich. in l858, he became a
brother member. and was the first
worshipful master. He was consider-
ed to be the best informed Mason in
thgastaltg. G '
r. ckwood born in reen-
wich. Dec. i. 1m "ins was the son
of Frederick nudist-y Ann (Janina)
lockwood; Homes «educated» in the
public schools and at Greenwich Acadg
emy. He was veledictorian of Trinity
College in the class of 1865. in 1888
he received the degree of master of
arts, and in 1890 was elected ll. trus-
tee for life.
He was s‘enior warden of St. Paul’s
Church. Riverside, and his seal :as a
churchman was recognized throughout
the diocese.
A. O.’ H. NIGHT AT THE FAIR.
Tonight. will be A. 0. H. night at
St. Joseph's Fair, and'a pleasant eve-
ning Is expected. The entertainment
committee was obliged to transfer the
program booked for tonight to Friday
and the full program .for tonight can-
not be definitely stated. Among the
numbers will be included a solo by
Miss Dena Millerd. the well-known
singer 'of Norwalk, and also several
selections by s. quartette. When the
entertainment is not lengthy. extra
dances are always added and they
are thoroughly fenioyed. Tonight it
committee will be appointed to keep
the floor clear. so that dancers will
have plenty of room.
AMIIIOAN IAWIALL LIAOUI.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—-AII the Ameriv
can baseball league msgnatos with the
etccpiion of John 1. Taylor. of Bon-
ton,‘sre in the city to attend the reg-
ular fail meeting of the or isation
which was set for today. a Boston
club is represented by the new secre-
tary and business manager, Hugh Mo
Breed. It is not generally expected
that much business of importance will
be transacted. '
usual-uh
MAYHAVI “Milt" arsuooser.
’lc'l'ilcn'tlo. Nov. sa—srnnlr v Is.
was arrested today on suspicion of
the stsuogrsphsr. who was killed Int
night by a burglar that she found in
her apartments. Vochia had several
fresh cuts on the bead and this led
to his arrest, as the murderer of Miss
Reese dashed through a window in
making his escape. ""
advertising is advertising all ~
I.
liciousv food,
\
Royal makes. thefiflCSIa
i"?
:2-
(D
7::
.2.
E;
1 .2 mOSthiZCllcsome and dc-
to localisation.“ , lie. .
The Singer Sewing ‘Mrscliine’ ‘Com-
machine for thsillimpr‘shs’pf Japan
on the order of, Presidentfioossveit.
it is a present to Walnut”! by the
Presidentin recognitioaioi the copr-
tesy exteadadte ills, of; tat. Miss
Alice Roosevelt. .durinil‘ ,r recent
visit to Japan. _ . » ._;
The selection of a so, ng‘mschine
as a gift came about i" is conver-
sation Miss Roosevelt hotlwith the
Empress. The latter topsoil a de-
sire to have an‘Amel-I .j “Will. ma-
chine. and Miss Roossvsitiioilimuni-
outed the wish to herfathhr. the im-
mediately gave the order. The‘ms-
chine is of the V. 8. pattern and is
probably the most costly/thet has
ever been turned out orally fectory.
livery part of it where there is no
friction is gold plated. ‘
On one sndof the machine at-
tached to the gold plated ironwork
m the American and Japhites’e costs
of arms. Underneath theorists of
arms of the two countries‘in Japan-
follows the'rcason for the presenta-
tion. . 1
From the time that the mhchlac
was started until it received its final
lost in the operating room the ut-
most cars and secrecy were main-
tained and none but the mist trusted
employee was allowed to do silly part
of the work upon ll. rue nihcbinc
was placed In a mahogany cabinet In-
Isld with silk and plush iii Japanese
colors. ’
lingo Masses Employed “I In“ War.
The great feature of tee war has
been the huge masses engaged.
Leipzig itself in this respect rom-
pares poorly with Mukden. Thd hosts
of iRIZ were not so numerous as
those. that invaded Nauchurls. and
Borodino may outrivsl iliaoyang in
horrors, but not in numbers of guns
or men that fought. Yet it laser-1y
remarkable that. after an unbroken
record of defeat on such a huge scale
the Russians still can show an army
fully equipped and organised in posi-
tion. Linoysng and Mlliideil were
truly enough to break the ‘spirit and
dissolve the malls of the stoutest
troops in the. world.
in spite of the list of killed and
wounded. of the prisoners. of the
guns and trophies thewar cellld still
have been carried on. list erengo.
s more skirmish in comparison to
those battles of giants, decided the
fate of a nation. Jena laid s' king-
dom in the dust. Even Friediand
compelled a Czar to come 0 terms.
What Is it that made ,ukden in-
decisive and could allow the Czar
still to dream of victory when for .s
year and a half not A glohm of suc-
cess had shone for a moment on his
bayonetsf The torrents in which the
battles were fought had. cf course.
much io‘do with II. but the very
flatness of the armies had more. An
army of several hundreds' of‘ then-
sands cannot be moved liheono of
a third the also. The telegraph may
do much. but It cannot insinuate
space where movements cf also are
concerned. and to pursue. a beaten
foe requires prompt sedan and en-
srgy, which are only possible where
create-talus place under the dye and
within the direction of a supreme
lsadsr.—-8aturdsy Rsviewr
Effect of Rain Upon Animals.
“Tbs effects of s rainygdsy upon
animals of a sec." said a .hsspcr the
other day.‘ "Are, All interesting to
watch as anything i know-in connec-
tion with a collection of “ ts. Now,
that big wolf over there,- us revels
in s rsinyday. and ski a at as
guy as you please. All the wolves
. are the scale. .Rsln chests torn up.
But the lions are diifersiitl‘, T sy frat
and growl find snarl hoists you give
them an extra allowance of that or
‘a‘big pan of warm mils. mirth they
will sleep. but a rainy day “cats to
get on the nerves of a use oiI any of
tbs est is iiy. Basket sits kept in
i t s as n tstnmrstli All the
till“. and you would all t at the
“PM sir iiouid novel-i ' them.
Perhaps it doesn’t buti ii vd‘ always
.liolluo install the rent I our so
tlgv's and cheerful; if a reptile can be
said to bsicbmful. which rains.
.M»‘this condition cf’aifsirs is
place of mating more rector-l
jl‘llslliarwslils to employ wont?
QNarcilants' and Msnutacturorll‘
land the Bearded Trade
. ' artjtnamsoivcs to steaming,
" hich
at A'fiu‘t‘. a .L
vs
will employ men, all-l
V. J" “ 3.. .
OHOIHID I'I-Ndlli (AMPUJ'ATIO.
(insides J. Smith, of ill b‘rsnklintsvo»
nus Norwnilt, employed In the Nov-
ulll iron Works. crushed the middle
linger of hill left hand so badlgh ell-
erday. that Dre. West and . ‘ ard
were turned to amputate the entire ill-
rly .
sorts. .of , y, lo mts.’ all: the rim.
don't seem to, mind t casein a bit.
‘fiirds,».how' var. are the t, discon-
solstc. drary things in world on
a rainy day“ _
chirp, outlast settle it, ,
miserable f possib t." g
l
pony recently completed a sewing‘
use characters Is the date and then‘
The deer- mily,.“ths has” . various 7
They don't Tug. hardly -
‘ to be as .
"5‘ ‘ .,. r, fl .. ' ‘ 1 z
' 1 f IMPORTANT WITH!” FOUND.
omm’”“" ”was; Nurse who Attended Susanns‘ilcsry
Moose and. A" Mum, to Testify...
nosron. Nov. zit-4A new and im-
portant witness who" “ will": “appear
against the three" men under indict
meat in connection with the death of
Susanna Gearyythe Winthrop suit case
. victim, has‘appeared. the police say.
in Miss Sarah Eli‘abeth Gr! the. .a
nurse, who it is al age atten ed the
Geary girl whilethb lat chives d . lag.
This nurse heal-made statement to
the police which the authorities claim,
will be of material sssistitnce to the
government in the -ial of the cases
against Dr. Percy D. ahead. William
Hunt and lsewis Crawford. the scans-
ed men. The police say that Miss
Griffiths has satisfied them that she
is in no way criminally liable in the
case, having been called In as name
after a second operation, intended, to
save the Geary woman's life, had been
performed. . , ‘1 “it
Lawns Mosell'v‘ui sac-ruse.
Testifies Today In‘diootlon Cass Vot-
Ing mum York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-—John J. Mur.
phy, brother of the leader of Tam-
many Hall, was the ilrst witness be-
fore the gland Jury today In the in-
vestigation of the assent John Krup.
who was arrested soon after election.
accused of illegal voting. limp dis-
appeared. his 85,000 ball was forfeit-
ed and he is still at liberty.
in an effort to find out what Influ.
ence caused the payment of the ball
for Krup, who was believed to be
without poweriui friends: until arrest.
(Id. John J. Mil land! N. Wiley
and John F. Pl ‘ the litter of
whom put up the shone bail were sum-
moned to testify 'liofore'the grand Jury
today. >
n“
Efforts are being inado to get Chap-
lain Johnson McClure Bellows. of the
United States ship Minnoawlls. to Ice-
ture in Hartford earlynext our be-
fore iho Men's Club of the arch of
the Good Shepherd, or the uymcn’s
Club of Christ, urob. .Mr, Bellowa
is a son of M E N. Bement. of
Hartford. und‘w formerly rector of
Grace Church In Norwalli: He took a
party of tiny from ibeiisgship to see
the Pope not. IOl g ago and the'Pope
gave a silver as sliidn, to each. ox-
ccpt In Mr. Bellows to whom he gave
a photograph wigli his autograph. The
party were photographed with one of
the Pope's representatives in the mid-
dle, and Mr. Bellows benefit to, Mr.
Bernent a print of It. Which lie is show
log to friends. It is expected “III
the flagship will return Into this year.
o—n-fi—o
FRANCE ACCEDII TO OAOTNO'O
REDUIET.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-—Inqtiiry iii the for:
sign oincc today brought out the state
meat that the report that France as
codes to President Castro's request to
indicate what mrtions or the Vene-
luelau note to hi. 'i‘slgn . the French
charge if adiaires. are c ensive, is In-
correct. The oillcisls say‘ the presi-
iaformed regarding the offensive fea-
tures of the note and therefore the re
port that France will give furtherex-
Dlanatlons is characterised as “a bluff
Intended to delay and confuse the sit-
nation."
“v
KING CHAR“: IN PARIS.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Kiug Charles. of
Portugal, arrived here today to return
President boubct's visit to Lisbon. His
majesty was met. at the railroad sta~
tion by M. 1.0th and Premier ltou.
vier and was asserted with military
honors to the foreign onion, where the
royal quarters have been established.
The king will remain are three days
and will be entertain with state din-
ners. a gala perfromancs at the op«
era. a military review and about. The
city is elaborately decorated.
W
slerlc uncannlcotcscflos.
cancerous. um..~: Nov. 22.-rue
Semitic Museum, has,.acquired a (mi-
Isction of about .195 Oyriscy manu-
scripts. some of them-cl manuscripts
on parchment and vol . These mull-
uaoripts are said to «its W to the
twelfth century or our ier. The col-
lection was mada’hy ’, i. J Randal
Iiarris.,of Eugltuid, . of “(he fore.
most scholars ‘in‘ timid studiesr» :
‘ "'l'lls‘tlido fur‘collar
. , MVMW
‘ is always
MAY Lsc'ruas IN HARTFORD; '4
dent has heretofore been completely ..
xvi.
. it are,
where the woman who Is hawthor-
oughly converted to hardwood doors
Insists upon laying a corset. it is In
the bellman. which she must hays
“cosy and , comfortable." And yet
this Is the room of all rooms which
should have shardwood or painted
floor with only movable rugs for a coy;
er ng. ' . l‘ ‘
s .oventhe «loose
it on very coldydays and left on on
031:? days when It would be burden-
s e. " '
Have you all taken a real good‘lock
about the art departments or" our
stores? Did you ever see so many
pretty and useful thingssuitable for
holiday gifts so early lathe season?
Not only the merchants but the peo-
ple seem to be trying to spread the
holiday shopping over a. greater length
of time. They began In good earnest
at least trio or three weeks ago, and
It must mean that there will be less
crowding at the last moment and con:
ssquently fewer tired men and women
behind the counters. it will probably
mean. too, an enlarged business for
the merchant. -'
German valencionnes lace forms the
chemisette and half-sleeves of a Fren-
chy little throeplece costume of black
silk. There’s a touch 'of gold em-
broidery on the front of the coat. ‘
. Black is more fashionable than It
ever was before, fashionable as that
may have been. .
5 Amethyst is one of the season's best
colors now In both dress materials and
millincry. The vogue for it was slight
at ilrst, but It hes grown in favor very
rapidly.
‘ All broadcloth coats are tight fitting.
They may be short or long, but they
touch the figure.
. ASTO RI A
lot Infants and Children.
Ill flail In IIm ilviptosglli
Boers the
Signature“
WANT GUARANTINE REMOVED.
WASHINGTON. Nov; 22.~—Consider-
able pressure has been brought to
bear upon the public health and Ma-
rinc Hespital Service to remove the
outgoing Inter-island quarantine in the
Philippine islands, according to a re-
port from Chief Quarantine Officer
Heiscr. at Manila, but it has not been
deemed advisable to remove the quar-
antine restrictions, on account. of the
danger from cholera. The omclal rev
ports up to the end of September
show the total. number of cases oi"
cholera in Manila since the beginning
of the outbreahds‘. 198. with 172
deaths; total nu'mber'ln the prlvlncee
826 cases and 251 deaths.
CONSUL GENERAL WYNNE AR-
RIVEG.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22~Arrlving here
today on the steamer Oceanic. from
Liverpool, was Robert J. Wynne. now
consul-general at London and former-
ly United States postmaster-general.
Mr. Wynne will go to Washington to
testify In the legal prosecutions grow-
posioiilce frauds.
MINIRS KILLED BY FALL OF
ROCK.
WILKESBARRE, i’a., lNov. ‘ 2.—-—Jos-
cph Bulhacll and John I’inasck. min.
rock In the Mineral SpringMinc.
is coal-con i... no...
on the coat hm
5, ,
‘In chips and nevelaflm=
luislaid. The scarf has advsumges.
too-itcan be worn when one ' eds.
log out of the Investigation of the '
ill
if
.
Underwear l
on... buosawssa. , .
we-have as malty kinds oilindoryvenrms there
are kinda of men.
weather.
t
lug. Special
ed pants.
gray.
To umpire room
One" might almost any
Men's Fleecod Shirts and D
ed
,Men's Ribbed Shirts and Dr
for; Christm'aslmf Stock
wanderfdl railroads 11".,
, .
Or at least we have (it"to .‘agres withl‘bo ltinds for
IOQIIIIIIGIII
lesbv‘l‘somlslwl.
The best dollar garment In America. , . .'
Men's Domet Flannel Night Robes, medefull-and loll;
correct neck sizes.
Value 75c, special
rowers. extra heavy, double or single breast-
‘iitl 60c“
awers, comfortable soft feeling. silky iieec- '
. 1',“ , . . .‘ '
. l . \.,I. v" . .
..... ........‘.....:.*.l.’~.\.’.".'.l...‘.l 500
Men's Natural Wool Underwear, grind? weight. well madc,‘~strong
seams. drawers double gusseted a.
oes-
nd topped ..;......... $1.00
5 i” l':
, w elnrhihholas.
50c
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
lass. .......... so.
Greatest value ever sold in the city. » ‘ ’~
Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes, medium and heavy weight, all ,sizes
up to size 9; vests long and short sleeves; all styles ','oi‘ pants, all
oneprlce..... .
Ribbed Vests and Pants. extra Iambsdown fleece, silk trimmed vests;
pants made with line satin bands. long or short sleeves, open or clos-
Sold elsewhere at 59c, our price ...... ' ‘ ‘
CHILDREN'S RIB‘BED UNDERWEA
In Wool, Half~Wool and Cotton. ' ,. ;;
Children’s Flat Vests and Pants, in Wool and half-wool, white or'naturul
............... . ........... 25c
500
c... ....... ...
R...l
HOBIERY FOR CHILDREN.
Another lot of Montgomery School Hose for this week. .190 quality for 1255c
One pair free with every 12 pairs. , ‘
.s:
THE GREAT SALE OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COATS WILL
BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK WITH NEW GOODS ADDED DAILY.
w
A. J Ange
lat Washington Strut.
A; Boston Store, Norwalk.
and making rapid strokes. to yvin pub-
lic favor more andmore. We are
not drifting with the tide, but rather
against the stream ,of competition. We
can keep adopt and our heads above
\.....1' without fear"bf‘béing swamped
‘ or sinking. - becausb'we always carry
the life preserves of "honesty" to sup.
port as In the ebb and now of trade.
We have been located in».Soui.h Nor-
walk eighteenmonihs, andhave been
successful. We believe. our success
is due to honest goodsrand fair treat-
ment to all. . -
When in need of Furniture or Stov~
es call and sec us. ‘ You will get a
vine .8: Son,
South Norwalk, Conn.
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—-ln
quence of the ginners‘
higher American prices the cotton
market here opened excited and 35 to
36 points higher today-
fluctuations ware normal and at noon.
ers, were killed today by a fall of values were 32 to 38 points over yes-
‘terday's closing quotations.
m»~._..
TELEPHONE DALI.
Good Things to En r. (
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
mu...“ Mm._-...... ,.. A-.. -w...n..
70mm Bag: ,
I
_' uswssniriddous'r. doors!
a. . . “an.“ s........... Mm...»
. ........'....,.... .Y I
.
“ magi. -
l
nonwhmt.
’ ,Tsisphcfis
I .
*5
connection. ’
mood S. Flour, Best Dread Floor, in the world.
1
l
'1 run eroens'rasrrm bitumen. .
t l.
conse-
report and
Afterwards
4 ‘r
. ‘ ~‘ Fairs new Days: ’jOniy.
STEAMER DAMAGED ‘ IY STORM.
FERROL. Spain. Nov.v‘22.—-The Bri-
tish steamer Balmoral, from Calcutta
for London. put In here today'serious-
ly deranged by a storm.‘ One of her
crew was carried overboard by‘a huge
wave. Theitsllsn torpedo boat Sig-
ltario has also put-in here badly dam-
For New Currants, New Raisins, New Prunes. New Citron, New Canned Goods, New Buck-
wheat, New Maple Syrup, Beech-nut Bacon, and Smoked Beef, weare headquarters. .
The best cones in town; once tried, always used. Our Coffee at 30c lb. is without a rival.
Fancy Creationismprangea, Lemons, Bananas. . "
The Celebrated Newport Sausage for Breakfast. It is the finest.
The most Delicious Teas to he obtained. Sweet Rosy Butter. '
We supply the public with the best 05 everything in our line at popular prices. Sixteen
ounces to the pound. Buy the best; it is the cheapest, and saves doctor bills.
Charles,
i
I g .s
’I. ‘l NEW...
I” "2‘
\
Cymbur
scheme onocsn.
a“! ~~ ' ,3 -, . ll
onscreen-sorrel
it; ' ‘
1‘3““
sits? ‘-
,,..,_,,,. .,
.W E ,1.
., ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler