w, to bill; ”will pia‘ f
fiewftlimution of hose
g 30 h'lr‘vCll .Pl
, ‘ on] tic! evening.
.. -; . ,iastailatleirzof officer-I.
Md illczclou of the
- 'melly,‘ ~
IDA! INCH. Secretary.
, OCCAN, SITUATION.
‘ until (it MoroccO. an absolute
’ ', has been in a state of tom-f
noisily years past. owing to the:
course of events in a country
ted by any laws, civil or re-
am also on account of the
warfare which the sultan. Mul-
‘ Asia, has had to wage again»
ill pretenders to the throne. This
“ H , a feeling or uneasiness among
Aral) tribes in Algeria. the ads
, in; French territory. and led to of.
' n the part or France to' as.
a. guardianship ovor Morocco.
germ y was not willing to unreserv-
' .agree to this, being sebond only
" real Britian fathe'extent of her
Wests in Morocco. in 1902 the
, is of the three powers into Mo-
" were: Great Britain $6,000,000,
any‘tl.850.000 and France 333.0».
he exports of Morocco to the
powars in 1902 were to Great
,_ 32,999,000. to eGrmany $635.-
il” d to France 3785.000.
; Moe, pursuing her Moroccan po-
lity invent a specigl mission to Egg
ant year. Germany'arld Great Bri-
an did the same. The German Em~
peror'went still further. He visited
Elngler March 31. 1905 on the imper.
i‘yacht but remained ashore barely
li‘wohours. During that time‘ he
2intuit?.appeecll of which several ver.
lonslwere-published. Tile substance
I ,SHls Majesty’s remarks. however,
is that he assured the German re-
sidents that the sovereignty and int
fragility of Morocco would be maintain-
£91! The same day the French Minis-
of Foreign Affairs. M. Delcasse
life a sig'niilcent speech in the Sc-
teaaé Paris. during" which after re-
fertility to the Suitaulavweakness and
filo-anarchy resulting therefrom. "pre-
iidioai to everybody and especially
. France and Algeria," he declared
flint-”resistance in interested quarters
‘Vfdhld not cause France to modify her
«policy-:2 in Morocco. This scuff.
i . "tent called forth vigorus applause.
', :‘IICSC utterances aroused both Gar»
mapydnd France and caused excite-
.’ Wment throughout Europe, resulting la-
ter~in a strained state of affairs and
in the proposition to hold an interna-
tional conference on Morocco. ,
‘ France and Credit Britain April 6,
1904. signed aneagr‘eement by which
the latter in substance gave France a
has hand in Mordcco in return for a
free-hand in Egyptians the settlement,
of the-Newfoundland fisheries dispu-
. tfifOreat Britain also agreed to sup
‘ ”port France in her Moroccan policy.
But. in the meanwhile. M. Delcas
so'was compelled to resign June 6.
806. after directing the foreign affairs
{of France since June 28, 1898. and
"Prowler Rouvier took the foreign port-
fdiio. Subsequent developments
wallowed that the change in the Fore
git Office probably averted war but-
wecn Germany and France as the for
file? country wds pressing the latter
._ ry severely. diplomatically.
Outer considerable further fencing
‘ .. Germany and. France those
. OTPOWors on July 8, 1905, agreed
A lull) basis of a program for the pro-
W international conference and
input entering into details of the
forcnce it may be said that the
, lift and most dangerous point to be
dillc‘llflléd at the conference is the
faction whether France is or is not
subtitled to have a special and [mm
aged position ill Morocco. This is
, filtho vital issue and the minor dues
a("timid it has been pointed out. can be
adimied one this point is definitely
battled. Germany, it is understood
" will seek to secure international can
A trol of the police. the customs and
other matters. and an "open door." as
" commerce.
’5}!!! December 14 the French (levera-
,‘Viasued a Yellow Book netting
4? to side of-bhc controversy and
Evy 8‘ the Cannon Government
dime a" White nook giving
.sion of the dispute.
its
' eouounmau Hittu m
> fHartford’Courant.)
was a mighty good hit made
4 rollm‘an Hill on Saturday. A
tic member asked him if slav-
..iho wild tribes in
M. Hill said higthud
" ' d2. ,. , spoon to linc
. W wanted to know why
i. flopublican party had not
slavery since our govern
transcend Mr. Hill repli-
.would have slavery right
mas if it had not been for
linen "rty and it would
Milli “a problem in due
fact is. that titers are vast
fifbilfp‘piuu where the
‘ new trod. and where
bomb on of government
alands whose welfare will be greatly
‘ .Wllliam ll. Gainer, l’rivate G. William
["hliiiibainesl 2
lm still" labor in
‘ ‘ who timer
slice in capsule ,_ It is not easy
for a muwcututivc from a. tobhaco
Swill? aisle to consider the flea of
o _
trainer for the free» admission
_ product with absolute
, y _ There are natural fears
“l as among home growers
align they may be and
oily demand the site tion
human in "congress. But
. p ‘ , not manila is able to
lock at'ails den of a question‘and
is not afraid of being misunderstood
lithe. does an unpopular thing. because
it is the only right thing to do. no
hes faith in the future of the Philip
pines and believes that within titty
years here will be twenty-five mill-
ions 0 people to don with on the is-
depentant upon the honesty’aud fair-
ness with which the present popula-
tion is treated now. He has made a
careful study from personal observa-
tion of the various aspects of the oc-
onomic problems of the Philippines
and he is sincerly convinced that no
industry in thc UnitedStatee. whetho
or sugar. tobacco or any other. has
anythin to fear from their competi-
tion. Even if it were otherwise. he
would still advocatn that our lnvclw'
uutary wards should be treated in
such ways as the honor of the nation.
Duluth .
~ Origin, onus Norfolk and
“attainment «
NEW YORK. Jan. ILWAIIIIOUIIIBO'
meat was made today by detectives
engaged upon the case that the toys
tury- surrounding the bright-cf the
counterfeit Norfolk, &.Wcstorn Rall-
wuy stock certificates recently placed
oaths market, had been cleared up
and that the than most wanted in
connection with the fcrgerfcs was un-
der arrest. . ‘
The officers said that Charles Au-
gustus Seton, the promoter who was
arrested in Turkey 'l‘own, a hamlet
near it‘lkton. Md, last night, on a
charge of grand larceny. is nowise
delineated with the stock certificate
forgeries. but might. however, he of
assistance in the forgery prosecution.
The lithograph stone from which
the bogus certificates were made. to-
ethcr with correspondence alleged to
mplicate the suspect. hays been turn-
ed over to the district. attorney's of-
fice. A proof of the certificates and
an alleged forged order for stock car.
tiiicates addressed to the Hamilton
Bank Note intimacy. and purported to
be signed by the president of the Nor.
folk it Western Railway, was found,
the detectives declare. in a Wall
demands. In a memorable speech dc.
lineal a few days ago, he presented
the some of the Philippine industries
and Wilt for them utmost free-
dom d,.f;rade~poesfbie under present
diaciimination which'accords to them
‘hnferdor terms‘to those enjoyed by
'. orto Rico and Hawaii. ”Our duty is
to lift them up." he said. “and the
henor and dignity and power of this
great country is not to be measured
by a pound of heat. sugar or a 5 cent.
cigar."
it is to be feared that Mr. Hill is
fighting a hopeless battle in the pre-
sent instance. but his courage and ap-
ricbtnoss will hearten many people:
who were losing all faith in congress- 3
men and senators. They gave assuw
races that. the-{plain laws of right and
wrongs are nettal‘together fogotten iu
the World of politics. and Connecticut.
may wcl feel honored by the valiantl
congressman to whom it is the especv
in] pride, of Fairfieldvcounty to remain
faithful.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH MEETING.
Change to be Made in Music. and
Property Turned Over to
Christ Parish.
The vestry of St. Paul’s Pariah.
Norwalk, at its monthly meeting at.
the..l'ectory. Tuesday evening, signed
"to dead of the lot at East Norwalk.
conveying said property to the Society
of Donations and Bequests at Hart-
ford. In trust for the new Christ
Church. at East Norwalk. it also
authorized its parish treasurer, Col-
onel Fred A. Hill, to pay all the mon-
ies St. Paul's Parish has in trust for
Christ Church Parish to said Society
in- trust for new parlsil_ the monies
being one bond Of‘ one. thousand dol-
lars and the sum of five thousand do].
. are in cash.
The vestry also made its musical up-
propriatlou for the your. A change;
if considerable illlpurfuncc after May
1st will be made- lll the choir. ,
information was given to the ves-
try from probate judge at. Wcsiporf.
1f the legacy of ten thousand dollars
bequeathed to file parish under the
will‘of tllc late-Dr. George B. Bunion.
A« large decrease has been made on
the indebtedness of the parish Sillci.‘
Welter Monday lust, and the sum of
money coming through the hands of
the ladies of the parish from their ex-
ertions has added greatly to the milk-
“pg of the reduction.
COMPANY F TO HAVE SMOKER.
interacting Entertainment Program
Arranged for Iueaday Night. '
Company F has just issued clcvt-r
little invitations for a smoker which
viii be given at the armory next Tues-
iay evening. after the regular weekly
drill.
The invitations Wore signed by Cup-
‘aill Charles K. Wing. ’l‘ho entertain-
ment. committee is composed of Cor-
poral Willis is Cavauagh, chairman:
lorporai LeGraud Snyder. Corporal
iturgos and Private-James Currulh-
ere.
.liclow is given a program of the en.
tertallllllcnt:
Tenor Solo.
Mr. Powell.
Piano Solo.
Musician Norris.
Bass Solo.
Capt. Wing.
Piano Solo.
Mr. Powell.
Tenor Solo.
Mr. McMahon.
F‘uur Round Boxing Bout. _
Joseph Council and (lien Cilaulu.
Refreshments will also be acrvod.
OYSTERMEN AT ODDS.
Two Norwalk Growers Involved in
Law Suit.
Suit claiming 81.000 dunlugcs has
been entered in the Common Pleas
Court by Horace A. Saunders, of Nor-
valk, against Frederick '1‘. Lyon, of
the some place. The complaint sets
forth that. upon December 12 last. the
plaintiff had lltltlll taking oysters off
Soutilporl. harbor. being it "natural
growth" oystcrman, and when his boat
varuc alongside of the bout of the do-
folldaut. Frederick T. Lyon. the ldu
Vfay. Lyon said to him in the presence
of William Knapp. "Every oyster you
have on your boat comes from my
grounds.” ,
Saunders claims the accusation of
theft is untrue and that his character
has suffered in consequence and there-
fore he wants balm in the sum of did
000.; Attichnlcnts for 0500 have been
placed illicit the party of the dos
fondant in Ncrw .
“it's easy enough to pick out the
bankrupt.” said the unsophisticated rc-
por‘ter at the creditors! meeting. ,
“Yea?" replied the other.
“Yes. flee how shabby and cure
worn he looks?
street office during a search among the
effects of a suspect ill another case.
last September. The full significance
of the find was not realized until
the forged certificates were marketed.
It was then that the plate was traced
through the’corresporulellco found and
this together with the proof and al-
leged forged order was turned over to
District Attorney Jerome.
The suspect ill the forgery case, the
officers say. wont to the Hamilton
Bank Note Company in “HS city, and.
showing a letter written on the sta-
tionery of the Norfolk & Western and
purporting to come from tho presi-
dent. of the Norfolk & Western Ruli-
way Company. ordered five hundred
certificates of 100 shares of common
stock each. They were made In two
books.
One of the bogus certificates has
been shown to a lot of litllograpllers
ill ttown. Ono. Gustav lit} Srhurtz—
wuld. said that the transfer. “has been
made from a good certificate without
breaking it. up at all." Such a job
would be exceedingly difficult. he said.
He is said to have given the detec-
tives the names of several men who.
he believed, were able to do such
work. Two of them are in Canada.
Seton. who is charged with grand
larceny, comes from Cleveland. and is
said to be Well-known there. He in-
herited 840.000 from his father. Soon
after he came to New York he got
up the National india Famine Relief
Fund. lie was arrested twice in con-
nection with that. One charge was
that. ho had collected money from a
lot of young women who had applied
for work as stenogrupht-rs. and ano-
ther charge was that he had forged
the name of a society woman to his
subscription appeal. lie was in thc
Tombs for two months and was then
discharged, the complainant having
gone in Europe, That was ill 1900.
Soton's wife was a Miss (‘ruuu of
Columbus. daughter of a former pust-
ulnstcr. She is Ills second wife. ’i‘lley
occupied expensive apartments hero iii
HMS li‘lflil avenue whilo Scion was a
bunker and offering to flout builds.
They left the Fifth avenue place last
October.
The men under arrest is Samuel
Huillphreys. who says he is u newspa-
pci' writer living Ill Brooklyn. l-ic
Was arraigned In the Tombs police
court. today.
That liunlpllrcys should liuvv been
able to present the forged letter from
the president of the Norfolk & West-
orll on the railroad's official stationery
causes the police to believe that there
was another accomplice. and that be Is
probably an cmployc ill the office of
the Norfolk & Western. The police
say that this suspected accomplice
probably secured a blank stock ccrtifl~
rail.- and stationery of the Norfolk 8:.
Western Railway Company for
lllllnplll‘cys.
According to information given out
at the detective bureau. l-luulphruys
“Will to the oflit-c of Barnard and
Clark ill this city with a letter intro-
ducing himself as "Mr. Collins." a
wealthy builder, of Philadelphia. and
presented two forged certificates of
the Norfolk 8r. Western which he
wanted disposed of at. the lllarkei var
lilo. between ”4.000 and 310.000.
liuillphreye was arraigned on it
short affidavit, alleging that be acted
ill concert with C. Augustus Solon in
selling it forged certificate to Barnard
and Clark of this city last September.
for $8,000. At lilo detectivo'a request,
he was bold in $2,500 bull for i‘Xliinlflil-
iioll tomorrow. in default. of bull he
was remanded tO police ilcluldllaricrs.
~
MR8 CHADWICK TO BEGIN SEN-
TENOE.
Will be Taken to The State Penitent-
iary at Columbus, Tomorrow.
CLEVELAND. 0. Juli. ll.~—Unitod
States Marshall Chandler today rc-
cclved a lilnuilufe from the Circuit
Court of Appeals directing him to
carry out'ille iudgcment of‘ Judge 'i‘ayv
lcr. of the United States District
Court. ill the case of Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick. This means that Mrs.
Chadwick will be taken to the state
penitentiary at. Columbus without fur-
ther delay to begin her sentence of
ten years' imprisonment. Marshall
Cilandlcr expects to start for Colum-
bus with Mrs. Chadwick tomorrow
morning.
IIILI CLASS FOR MEN ONLY.
'i‘ho iliblo class for men only at
the First Methodist lChurcll. which
meets every Sunday at 12 o‘clock noon
will next Sunday begin a series of dia-
ouuions su sealed by tholesson for
the day. or these discussions each
member is requested to prepare in-
formally. Tho pastor, the Rev. W.
W. 'l'r Duncan. conducts the class and
loads the consideration of the queu-
titln. For Jantlary the topics are as
follows: ‘
January ill-«What the Gospel ite-
"Thitt'a the principal creditor. _ The
i it antictrinai. .
creel-triviaheadhunter ' * , “t' y
overcoat mil ditmiindl."*-Phildtlfilplill
v
bankrupt is the man with‘tho" furl
quires of Rich Mon.
lailuary zim'rhe Problem of the
Child. .
January 28~--—Chr.istlan Baptism. .
Engaged ironing the
,GTON ff a) lbw—Unless
secretary Hamil of the Department
of Commerce and-Labor. orders, the inn
mediate discharge of‘ Mrs. ‘ Lydia M.
Thomson. who. it is alleged. want in-
sane on the hillh sees in coming to
the United States from illogical! re-
cently. and who was placed in the care
of fricdds pending an“ investigation
into her mental condititm, the case
will assume an international aspect.
infant a protest already has been
made to the British ambassador
against Mrs. Thomson's further deten-
ou. '
James Wood. of New York city. a
friend of Mrs. Sarah M. Scull, of Over-
brook, P0... when Mrs. Thomson was
to visit, has arrived here armed with
a number of letters from noted New
York alicniata. declaringthat examin—v
atlons of Mrs. Thomson made by them
as late as yesterday showed that she
is perfectly sane ,and competent.
Should the immigration officials insist,
however. that. she is not. sane, and
Secretary Metcalfe coincides with this
view. it is planned to take the case
to Secretary Root and even to the
president if necessary.
W—u—u—
UNION PRAYER. Murine 'ro-
NleHr.
Service to be Held In the South Nor.
walk Congregational Church.
This evening the third union pray-
cr illeetillg In connection With the week
of prayer. and in preparation for the
union evangelistic movement under
Dr. Chapman Will be held in the
Smith Norwalk Congregational Church.
The Rev. H. B. Carpenter and the Rev.
W. W. '1‘. Duncan will direct the se'r.
vice and all the people will be invited
to participate. Last night a largoi
congregation gathered in the Baptist
Church and a most inspiring service
was held. Tonight will close the on-
ion meoiiugs for each locality. To-
morrow night the grand union of all
the churches will take place In the
Norwalk Methodist Church. In Nor-
walk tonlght. the union service is ill
the Congregational Church and in Blast
Norwalk in the! Methodist .Church.
These services begun at 7:45 o'clock.
NEW GATES FOR DRAWBRIDGE.
....,.... . .
Selectmen Brown and Avllon Looked
Them Over at Orldoepofl. Yes-
teroay.
Selectmen Jilliltitl‘A. Brown and Al-
t‘l'od Aviator. accompanied by William
H. Hoyt. ot‘ the lhlncan iron Works.
went to Bridgeport. yesterday after-
noon and inspected the bridge gates
ill that place, with it view to hhvlug
new gates placed on the Washington
street draw. They looked at two kinds
~—ihe gates that are raised in the air
and these that swing *iilte a fence ga-
to. At present the officers do not
know the relative cost of the two
kinds. but Mr. Hoyt is to submit a
price on them.
CHEMICAL PLANT RESUMES.
The Joseph Bluns Chenlitul Works
which are located near 'lli' foot of
Butler street have resumed operations
after a rest of two years. The plant
begun to run full force January 2. and
is now employing about twenty men.
The firm uluuufactitrcra acids and
other clwlllicaiu. The. factory is mod-
erilly equipped and recently installed
a forgi- amount. of new machinery cs-
peciully imported from Germany.
The plant has been enlarged and a
large addition has been built within
the last few months. The output. will
be lunch larger than when the fac-
tory was running in 1904.
cardiac“announcer
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
ruseoav. JAN. ldTl-i.
lip Scenic Production in Play Form
of “The Best New England
Story Ever Written."
“it in an sweetly natural as the
breath of the fields."
«Philadelphia ltecord.
Quincy Adams Sawyer
“The Village Gossips wondered who
he was, what he was. what he came
for, and how long its intended to
stay."
LARGE AND EXCELLENT COM-
PANY
"One great big touch from begin-
ning to and. and the sweetest love
story ever told.” ,
Prisca—25¢. 600. The.
First Four Flows in Orchestra. $1.00.
Seats on his New.
Park ‘85 Tilford
PiNl
Wines. Liquor: and (liners
For the . Holiday!
. 2 AT ,
“Hotel Clifford”,
iOSEPli . I... wuz
:h
m . 1' ‘ . ,1.
. il‘iiosethrifty
. ‘ *
waiting for the “all?
‘ transit
repaid for the stores are full of. world;
January Sales Continued ‘ w
With eyerything' right; up to the
mark as advertised. ‘
A saving, of 15 to 40 per cent on such
' staple goods as
Blankets
Pillow Cases Spreads
of all kinds at, greatly reduced prices.
The real winter weather has only Just
begun, and there are still three good
months of winter before on.
White hats trimmed with contrast-
ing velvet. with white feather below
and a black one on the top have a
very distinguished appearance.
A long coat I)! oldpiuk broadcloth
is trimmed with out work. black vel-
vet. and invited white silk. The black
velvet’is drawn through .sliiis near
the front and binds the edges. and the
tucked silk forms a vest.
A dressy little apron has a small
pointed bib and shoulderstra s. The
apron is cut in a point at the ottom,
and the whole is edged with a narrow
lace frlli.
The craze for the bolero, either real
or simulated. extends even to the
house gown. One of these has all-
over lace yoke with no collar, the be-
low boiug simulated by a lace ruf-
fle which also outlines the yoke and
finishes the sleeves. ‘
Boolean made in eyelet; embroidery
and lined with silk of some delicate
shade are externlely dainty for the
baby.
Small black satin rovers are an at-
iractlvc feature of a. velvet blouse
'l‘wc filly pieces similarly shaped are
placed at. the iuncture oi' the pointed
cuff and upped of each sleeve. so that
the sleeves have the appearance of
being furnished with revcrs also.
Leather seems an especialy approp-
riate trimming for automobile or trav-
eling coats. A good model is in sc-
ven-elghts length in a brown and
izrccn mixture with leather pipingn in
light brown. ,
Yellow is a very popular color for
evening and is usually becoming to
brunettes with clear complexion. The
rage for gold ill all forms may account
for the popularity of yellow.
There are so many pretty things
to sow nowadays that one is inclined
to feel sorry for the woman or girl
whose tastes are not. at all domestic.
I venture to say, however, that if one
of these Were coaxed into making a
beginning at something. she would be-
como fascinated with the pretty nee-
dle work and soon develop those some
domestic tastes.
Circular pieces of chumols edged
with ribbon-run bending and lace are
a decorative as well as useful afl-
juuot to the toilet table.
White turnovers with cillilroldtlrcd
dots or French knots the color of the
gown with which they are worn are,
very tasty.
if tho. Christmas sewing has left.
our desire for fancy work. the mak~
lug of our of the souvenir Norwalk
pillows in ilol u trying task, and the
pillows are very pleasing to loyal sons
and daughters of our charming city.
The latest fancy for wearing the
dli Harry scarf is to wind it first.
around the throat...thap cross the ends
over the shoulder. sometimes catching
the crossing with a buckle or pin.
0. A. R. JAMESTOWN MEMORIAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. il.—~'l‘llo first
action toward the erection of a mem-
posiilml by the Daughters of the Re-
criul building at the Jamestown Ex:
voluiiou was taken yesterday, when
3200 was voted for the proportion and
sulnulssiotl of designs.
The request of the presidout- gvn'
erul lllut entertainments for the belle-
iii. of Continental Hall be held
throughout the United States on Feb-
ruary 2'3. has met with hearty rcs—‘
pollsc. 'l‘ho secretary‘s report show-
ed a total nlclllberahlp of 54.059.
The glowing vision comes in lowly
Musilus
Sheets
Towels Shams
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF
MINGS.
SHORT LENGTHS OF CHIFF‘ON
SHORT LENGTHS BLACK AND
ODD PATTERNS ECRU VENIS
T
w~ W,“ W_.__._“ A...
ATTORNEY MORAN AT WORK.
ncy John B. Moran attended to his
duties today after illi absence of near-
ly a week, due to exhaustion produced
by overwork. He appeared better.
but has ilot. yet entirely recovered
from the effects of the strain. Mr.
Moran said that there are several
things of importance that compelled
his presence at his office today. He
intends thoroughly to probe the Provi-
dent Securities and Banking Company,
which is ill the hands 'Uf custodians.
and it is said. will begin by summon-
ing the bank commissioners to his of-
fflccs for a preliminary examination.
lNQUEST lNTO ZUCKER'S DEATH
NEW HAVEN. .ian. ll.—~Coroner
Mix has completed his inquest, into
the death of Harry Zuckcr. the Aliso-
llia bartender who is alleged to have
been murdered by Walter Nelson, a
negro, Monday. The coroner says
there is no doubt about there being
murder in this case and his finding to
be submitted to State Attorney Wil~
items this afternoon will be to that
effect.
here. if. is not improbable that a
bench warrant will be issued for Nol-
son in order to bring him belon- the
present term of the Superior Court
service.
—'
FANCY STRINGLESS BEANS
EXTRA SIFTED PEAS
FANCY CREAM SUCCOTASH
I
Put up by A. F. Beckman
Aster Pure Jam. jar, 15c.
till Washington \St. 80. Norwalk.
........—.- a...”
American"
e
. , .
fire victor.
we mm.
49””0‘0 I .
The Pick of the Garden.
Crown Aster Canned Vegetables.
l SPECIALTIES:
EXTRA FANCY SUGAR CORN ......................
Crown Aster Selected Asparagus. can. 33c.
.. w... ..- w... W... .... fl. ..W.wwam-~- .0... .__..._...
A Happ
in sessiou' in this city.
....___....._. - ._-... .
........................ .....
.............................
............................
EXTRA SELECTED TOMATOES ..................... .
SHORT LENGTHS OF PERSIAN TRIMMINGS.
SHORT LENGTHS BLACK AND COLORED TRIMMINGS.
All at One-Half the Regular Prices.
E BOSTON
BOSTON, .lull. i1.-——District Altar—l
Nelson is In the county jail‘
Upholstelu
Curtains, Russ
White Goods Lamps
Linens and Scaris and
. China-Wale
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, .
REMNANTS OF LACE AND TRIM-
8, MOUSOELINE AND LIBERTYS.
REMNANTS. BLACK AND WHITE ALLOVER NETS.
REMNANTS, NARROW VENICCIENNES AND VENICE LACES.
WHITE APPLIQUES.
E BANDS.
TORE
_..:Pg_im
{DEPEW RESOLUTIONS TO BE'ACT-
ED ON.
New York Senate Make: Them Special
Order for Next Tuesday.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jun. ii.—~Senator
Brackett's resolutions requesting the
resignation of United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew ill the Senate to-
:‘M' nuts made a special order for next
Tucstidy. 3
soov 0F CANADIAN MINISTER“
HALIFAX, N. S. Jail. ll.—Al‘rallgc~
moms were completed today for the
reception of the body of Raymond Pre~
folllainc. Canadian Minister of Wm
.ille. who died ill Paris, France. in the
‘luiter part of December. The body
is expected to arrive within a few
days on H. M. S. Dominica. and will
be. transferred ill lllidsfrculu to the
Canadian cruiser Canada and landed
at. tile ordnance wharf. From there
is will be conveyed through streets
lined with Canadian troops to the
special train at the railway sultitm and
taken to Montreal for burial. The
lllvlllbers of the Canadian cabinet are
expected hero to meet the body.
A Rorklanil schmlboy's compost
lion on Whittier. handed in the other
day, reached the following incontests:
bio conclusion: “He was never mar-
ried. llc hated slavery."——Rocklaild
Star.
5c
& Co. and sold for what they are—the finest possible.
SPECIALTIES.
EXTRA LEMON CLING PEACHES, can . . ...... . ....... . . .23c
FANCY CALIFORNIA APRICOTS. can ...... . ............. 22c
LARGE CALIFORNIA WHITE CHERRIES. can ........... .25c
EXTRA FANCY BARTLETT FEARS. can . . . . . ............ .2ac
2 cans Crown
Telephone Connmiiou.
Call 322-4.
We have an elegant assortment of Oranges. Grape Fruit. Tango-ices. Nuts.
Grapes; Bananas. Jams, Jellies and Marmaladee;
cannula
unecna.;v
a au.......V.—..l . c a
It I‘
'\ Sal/mo"
'
it , .
gr I A 4 ' i
l - .vIHAM-n bl
A
Crown Aster [California] Canned Fruits.
DELICIOUS
FRUITS.
Aster Baked Beans. 25c. Crewn
THE STORES THAT SE'I‘ THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Co.
35 and 37 Main St, Norwalk.
y New Year.
We heartily thank you for the very liberal tradeyou gave us for the Christmas time, and
feel confident that every article purchased front as has given perfect satisfaction. Compliments
to us in this have been numerous and we appreciate the came very much.
We have replenished our stock of .
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY. [
Table Raisins.
Pickles and Oliver. Have you; tried a "Franco-
Plum Pudding? So much finer than any of the others.
Year’s. Huntley and Palincffiil" Crackers-none of our best attractions. Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
Remember that this New Year finds its stronger in our conviction that pure foods. boat
quality are bound to win. It costs you very little more than you ire
With best wishes for a Happy New Your.
t .
If not. try one for New
paying new to have the but.
l
, sodium
., i r 7.,
\f‘cn U" f
.
r 1"
.y‘.‘
.15..
[do
Norwalk Chronicler