“AV: JAN. gauges.
. H "I‘hr.5"“l‘onimow
. pits: sets 4:53.
o 5:39 a. m.: 6:07 p. m.
or: [Be-Idem.
to pinto-roar.
lien .No.loo,F.l.A.M.
it Doghoven block. 138 Wash-
!t... let and to Tuesday: of
. .‘ tin—July and Aug. excepted
o‘clock. All Master Masons
dly- invited. Charles 1“. Mills,
Robert. M. Wilcox, Sec,
Mir. No. 38 R. A. M. '
in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
,8 .. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
month—July end Aug. excepted
'jo'cioclr. All Royal Aron Mac
‘ cordially invited. haddeue
.. r 'H. P. Robert M. Wi cox, Sec.
up. No.52. Order Eastern star
onovan block. 188 Wash-
‘Bh. lid and 4th Fridays of each
math-July and Aug. excepted—at
viii-o'clock. All members or O. E.
‘Ially invited. Miss None A.
ll. WM. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
be seat has" at least reached
one. and seems rather pleased.
thewhole. that such a state of al-
‘eiilats Phoenix. in particular, is
. (becoming a cent town. it has
‘t‘ been so many years sincc a cent
a real curiosity in lbai rapidly
ingsiatc. in many of the back-
I towns the‘small coin is still
Ity. but in the growing cities.
, in the old days. a quarter was
and cred small change. and nickels
, looked upon as curiosities. and
fl. )1 to children to play with, tho
., inblecent is becoming useful, and
playroom an important part. in com-
mercial activities. The Republican
thinks that the change was brought
About by the winter tourist army that
Annually visits the Southwest. It is
not that they are less liberal than
Other people, but they use cents at
home all the time, and they have them
.J in their pockets when they come to
{’Phbenix.
1.1-
’t‘
‘m'lihis is emphatically the country of
bit-business. During the month of Do
camber. 1905, the steel export record
~ the country was broken. and nearly
153,000 tons of structural stool and
Lii't‘lnnlui other forms wcrc Shipped
from eastern ports of this country to
"neerly evcry nation on tho globc. The
:oxpoi'ts of wire. wire-nails and iron
pipe Were also hotlvy. thc total during
. lilieimonth aggregating nearly twelve
‘ thoitaand tons of structural steel. stccl
III”, beams. galvanized iron, shcct
iron and scrap iron went out. Whlit
uh) leading‘shipmcnis went to Europe
large lots went to Cuba. lndin. Aus
trellis and Japan.
A claim was placed in the hands of
. Judge Peters of Bangor, Maine. for
' collection. A notice was sent. to thc
debtor. who called and promised to
pay, {the following Saturday. The
to said: “Now, don't say you will
‘tiirday night unless you mean to.
all“ take a fewrmore days and be
bare. Say you will pay next Wedncs
say.» “All right: said the man. 'u I
.ll'veiuntii next chncsday i will pay
that bill." Wednesday camp, but no
damn appearcd. whereupon thc judge
'WI'ote a notion of death of thc man and
Quit it. in the daily papcr. The next
daygiha‘bill was settled.
‘lfl‘lis Agricultural department will ox-
ififl‘imfll’t‘ with wibat is dcacribcd as a
species of rubber plant which has
boundisccvcred in Colorado. Sheep
Israel's had noticed that their flocks
all avoided this particular plant. but
ally a icndcrfooo imported rain of
glleh extraction sin a few sprigs
i died. An examination by a vctcri-
my, surgeon showed that death had
”a caused by what appeared like
bits ‘of rubber. and his report had lrd
“Emmi recognition of the pouaihiii.
not of this new rubber pluni.
._ . .
’Aiulninum paper in now mudo in
Germany and rccommcndcd as a sub-
Ititute for tinfoil. It a. not tho so
" W loaf aluminum. but real papcr
" ted with powdered aluminum. and
'Ildcrsci to possess very favorable
, itioe for preserving articles of
pier which it in used as a cover:
luminutn paper is much chen-
hn tinfoil and will liccomc Ia
cilinpotitor thereof.
my to carry provisions.
axle. ie’weu built in 1174
to the guitar‘s plate.
Omar Pcnnypncker has indulged
deadlines for old things by buying
. that was used by tho (toolin-
The
was formerly the property 'of
to George Heckler. of Lowcr Sal-
PA.. on whose promises it was
. the army because of tho brcsic
company has been formed
Wits with short. memories. A
doubli- Over income of J... hoists
‘ Gate into the Courts.
._,..'l‘iic cnsc of William l'. Jones. of
stamford. vs. Eleanor M. Jones. ll
listcd for trial in the (lulu-t of Com-
monl’lcnstoday. Eleanor M. Jones
recidonrla nestle. N. Y. From Jan
nary a; ‘. to July 1. 1902, ~lii8 do:
» tendon two‘s sole surviving and acting
sitcom and trustee of the will of
Mary F. Jones, late of Stamford. dc-
omed which will was duly approved
and admitted to probate in the pro-
bate district of Stamford in 1899.
While so acting the defendant col-
lected rents and income from real
estate located in New York city. bc-
longinx to the estate of Mary 1“.
Jones. deceased. amounting to ”.000.
By the provisions of the will it was
the duty of the defendant. as such
execuirlx and trustee, after paying all
necessary lugal or cases of tin- us-
fate. to apply onc-fi th of the residue
of these rents and income to thc use
of the plaintiff during his llfc.
The defendant. although thcreto
requested. has not. paid to the plain‘
tiff or in any manner applied to his
use or benefit his one-fifth portion of
the rents, and income. but now has
In her possession and custody consti-
tuting the plaintiff’s one-fifth share
of the rents, income and interest and
which by the terms of the will it
was and is her duty to apply to the
use of the plaintiff. the sum of
$800.
The defendant has resigned her po-
sition as oxecutrix and trustee. under
the will, and her resignation has been
accepted by the probate court and by
the Supreme Court of‘ New York.‘on
or about July 1. 1902. The plaintiff
claims 3600 damages.
In answer to these allegations the
defendant answers that she did col-
lect route as alleged to the amount
of $5,217.39. That shc paid during
the period in expenses 32.320.24. and
expenses for services of distribution
$6.46. which left for distribution un-
der the terms of tho will $2,890.69.
one-fifth of which. $578.13. by the
terms of the will. is in trust for the
benefit. of William P. Jones. That
during that period she has-paid at
Jones’ request. for his benefit; $496.25.
That there now remains ' in her
hands from which there should be de-
ducted expenses incurred amounting
to $54.30, the sum of $110.62; and
there should also be deducted from
this sum for charges and services.
which are to be determined by the
probate court, which balance so to
be applied for the benefit of William
P. Jones has been duly tendered
through the trustee, acting under and
pursuant to the provisions of the will.
which the dcfemlant refused to ac-
cept.
HUDSON TO THE SOUND.
Plan to Dig 93,000,000 Canal Along
Connecticut Line.
,Judgc Atlulu l‘.. Schulz, of Mount
Vernon. is at ibc bond of a project
buckcti by u uuiubcr of promiucul
Wcsichcsicr county residents. to con-
struct a ship canal to connect ibc lind-
son river and the Sound. The plans
call for a canal fourit-cn milcs long
crossing the country from Tarrytown
to Port Chester. ’i‘hc csllmntcd cost.
of the lmprovcmcni is 83.000.000.
Another part. of ibc schcmc is to in‘
corporate that part of the country
bounded by the can-a1 on the north and
the New York city linc on tho south
into the new city of Wcstchester. The
territory. within those bountinrics has
a population of more than 200,000 and
Would make a. city of tho first. class.
Judge Schulz estimates that the ion-
nage of ibc canal would be more than
sufficicnt to pay ihc interest on the
bonds. and that it would bc. a money-
makiug cnterprisc from tho start.
”With a. canal from the Hudson to
the Sound." says .ludgc Schulz. “Wont.—
chcstcr would bc surroumled by water
on all shit-s. It would become ibc Ven-
Icc of Aiucricu. ibc natural hoiuc of
Now Yorkcrs. ’l‘hc lou’t'r frcight rates
on coal. building mntcrinl. clc.. rcsult-
ing from ihc operation of ibc caiial
would bring on an cm of lrcmcndouu
growth in all directions. Farm lands
would be cut up. bouscs would go up
everywhcrc. and In a tow years the
city would how a population of him.—
000."
Judgc Schulz says it bill will bc sub.
miiicd to thc lcgisluiurc this season
asking for ibc appointmcui, of a com-
mission. and that a similar bill may
bc introductui iu ibc Connecticut logis-
laturc, as tho canal will border on that
stain for scvcrnl milcs. .ludgc Schulz
says that if ibc legislature will noi
tokc up tho qucuiiou n syndicuic of
capitalists will bc formcd to build flu-
canal and opcruic it as n privnic vcn-
itii'c.
.Iudgc Schulz is an cxpcrt on the
subject of canals and has wurkcd fivc
yours on tho plan for the proposed
Wcstcbcsicr canal. lie is the. inventor
of ibc ”electric mule" for the towing
of canal bouts by clcriricliy now in
iliic on tho h‘inlow canal. in Germany.
HEARING ON RIPRIEVE.
Gov. Roberta to Lieten to Argumente
In One of Oirieee Oepohienee.
Acting on the advice of Attorney
General W. A. King. Governor Roberta
ha sdecided to give a hearing. in
Hartford. Tuesday of next week, at
11 o'clock. on application of counsel
for Ciriucn (luminance for n ropricvo
pcnding an nppcul to tho supromc
Court.
Cspobiancn Ia undcr sentence of
death at ibc tunic prison at Wcthortc
field for murdur in tin- first. degree.
and thc date of his execution is fixed
for February 27. The crime of which
milled in Waterbury. Attorney John
1
supremo court stays execution of can.
tencc. -
SIX JIWI IXIGUTI‘O.
“Wed. upon which the par
7 airlift/1hr cord In rm-oivm
g . 5.,3 1w. viw.
on v. . ..
WARSAW. .iuu. 183—4)”: Jews. mom
(‘upobinncn was convicted wee coma
O'Neil. his counsel. has made the ap-
plication for the reprieve, as it. is not
.e settled matter that an appeal in the
, . .bci-a of the local anarchists committee.
"”3 "‘9 ““0 “i “u ““3389 who um- tried by courimariiiil and
. .
Report
‘ by Venezuela Reaches Paris. ’
. l'AltiS. .lau. litwmllciui confirma-
tion of Venezuela's unreremonioue
i
Wench charge d"affairos at Caracas.
has reached the Forelsn Office. The
monument immediately decided to
adopt the moat energetic measures to
obtain satisfaction. Then it the oili-
nials will not make any d root stats-
mont on the subject it. is understood
that a naval demonstration is under
1 preparation, the division of the French
l warships recently assembled in the vi-
1 cinity of Venezuelan waters being ntii.
food for «that. purpose. A diplomat.
confirmed this view of the situation.
saving that. President. Castro's action
though not. absolute forcible oxpub
slou of tho h‘reuch rcpwscnluiivo
uniounfcd 1... on. not. of hostility as at-
ici' M. 'i‘uiguy had left iho shorc in
perfectly good faith. in order to obtain
dispatches from the French uicalncr
Martinique. tho Venezuelan authori-
lies without. warning offered urmcd
opposition to his rc-lnn-ding. Such
an not. could not remain uuchnstizcd
and France, the diplomat. midcd. will
have the support. of the whole world in
demanding and obtaininvg'proper sails
faction, even should armed interven-
tion prove necessary. France, ii. was
declared, had exhibited wonderful pn-
tlcnvco, but was now driven to extrem-
ities.
The French Cable Company's offi-
cials say they received couiirmatiou
today of the reports that the managers
of thecompauy ul, Caracas and La
Gunira. have also been expelled from
chczucla. 'i‘hc company has about.
ten other manngcrs in- charge of dif-
ferent. ofllccrs in Venezuela and lllU~
incntnrily oxpcci to hear that. they
have bcen cxpcllcd. The officials of
the company have brought. the matter
boi‘oro tho. gowrnmcni which has not.
yci an-nouuccd what steps will be ink.
on, but it is bclicvcd the United
States will be asked to cxtcud ibc
protcctiou of its rcprcscntniivcs to
those managers,
In the meanwhile M. Ivinubourguet.
the Venezuelan charge d‘affaircs here.
has received an intimation to leave
French territory. thus placing him per.
sonnliy in an awkward position owing
to his privatc and commercial rela-
tions with France and it is also be-
lieve that he retains bis French ciii<
zcnship which would make hi 1 liable
to military service under no con-
sciplion lnw.
CHINESE COMMISSION
COLN.
iN LIN‘
Are In This Country to Study Educa-
tional and Industrial Conditions.
LINCOLN, Nob, Jan 18.--'I‘he Im-
pcrini commission sent to this country
to study educational and industrial
condtions, arrived here today in char-
ge of Prof. .lonks_ of (Jorncll Univer-
sity, spccial roprcscnlntiw- ul‘ I’rcsi-
dcnt ltooscvcii. for ibc only stop scho-
dulo on tho trip botwccn San Fran-
Lido» and (Ibicuun. ’i‘ho i‘Vi'niy conr
missioucrs. hcudcd by Chicf Commis-
sioncr 'l‘unu Fang and the forty-two
oiht-rs arc in thc party. wcrc graci-
od by Chancciior E. licnjaniiu Au-
drown. of ibc linivcrsily of Nebras-
ka. Govcrnor Mickcy. Mayor F. W.
Brown and .I. E. Millcr, president of
the Lincoln Conuucrcini Club and c5-
coricd to trolley cars for a trip to the
Agricultural Station of tho University.
Aflcr two hours spout thcrc. thc party
wont. to thc state penitentiary and
thou to the Lincoln liotcl, whcrc i), F.
Thompson. former ambassador to Brit-
zil and recently named for ambassador
to Mexico. was host at u lunchcon.
’l‘bc governor and many oihcr promi.
ncnt pci'sous were proscnt. The only
address scbcdulcd for ibc luncbcou
was by Chancellor Andrews, although
informal rcmnrks “'i‘l'l' made by
album.
'l‘hois nilcruoon thc program was in
includc n visit to tho slatc univcr
ally and a tour of ibc city. 'I‘hc con»
mission is cspccinily init-rcslcd in tho
agricultural methods foliowcd in Nob»
rnsku and ibc visit to ihc state farm
was mic of ibc most important ludi-
dcnis of the stay in this city.
i‘rof. Jonks said thc inipcriai visi.
tors had been tit-lighted by ilu'ir long
jourucy across half the couulry.
WANTED WlFE ARRESTED.
William w. Holmes. of Washington.
Teleprephed That She Woe
Demented.
WASl-llel'l‘ON. .lau. iii.~-»Mrs. idlin-
nboih M. llolnics. of New York. is do.
taint-d at tho Iiousc of llctcntion hcrc,
having been nrrcstcd Inst night on u
tclugrum aigncd William W. iioltucs.
of No. 20 Gold slrcci. Ncw York. 'l‘lu-
tclcgrum road: "Arrest iuyiwifc. in»
licvod dcmfi‘ucd."
When Mrs. Holmcu was lukcn into
custody ahc slated llini sbc iuul sonic
papers for I’rculticnt Itooscvcii and
Secretary '1‘qu that would rcvcul sturu
ling evidence.- io ihcin. Slic said liliii
lior luminous was in ibc iniurcst oi’
pcnco. but. ililil site would not make it
known until slit- bud uccn ibc prcsi»
dcni. if slu- could not use him. aim
said. she would use Bccroiury ’i‘cfi.
"l pronoun to unmask or, lenui ibrm-
traitors.” said Mrs. Holmes. - "i run
rcscni. Mrs. Elizabeth Granule, prost-
dent of the National Puritan Coiigrcuu
and an exponcnt of women's rights.
"Upon my arrival in the oily i sent
messages to two Congressmen that I
am here and when the doinciivou
called thought they Were the congress.
men. and. therefore. admitted them.
"i have a letter to tho vicepreni-
dent. and um otherwise clothed with
good credentials and authority. I in
land seeing the president. as soon as
possible and than will rciui’n homo. I
will 'be accompanied by some influen-
tial person. I don’t. propose to ho
elected from the Whlic Hoitsc as was
-treatment of M. Taisnv. the retiring
7. . Eli's iateud.‘
riw York tor a cum .
NEW YORK. .lnn. litw'i‘hiriy-olgbt.~
Greek sponge divers‘wcre allowed to
enter the United states after four
,wcoku' detention'at Ellis Island, dur-l
ing which the immigration officials la~i
veatigabed an unusual story which
they told which led to. the Sill ioioni
. that they, Wore contract inhale". en
.uucetloned each of. the 38 sponge di-
* vars said he had some to the United
‘States because ofp letter printed in a
(heck newspapers and written by the
Greek consul at; Chicago stating that
4thcr was plenty of employment on the
Florida. coast for good spouse divers.
The man were all from the flame sec-
_iion of Greece. all left homo at. the
| sumo (bus and all arrived here oaths
iuaiuc ship. To complete ibc striking
”uniformity of their storics ouch man
had just cuough money in inkc him
to Florida and no more. Artur four
u'cch' invcstlgaiit‘m. liowovor. the im'
"duration officials found no evidence
of contract labor agreements in their
cases and permitted them to enter the
country. They say they will go to Tar-
pon. It‘la.
STREET BOARD ORGANIZED.
The South Norwalk Board of Street
Commissioners met. Monday evening
at their rooms in Washington street
and organized for the coming year The
same was perfected with the reelec-
tion of tho following officers.
Prcsident.~—G. H. weed
’I‘reasnrcr—«Charlcs E. Dow.
Secretary and (lcncrnl Manager
Richard J, Cutblll.
1
south News
Board of Belief.
Noiicc is hcrcby given that tho
llonrtl of Rulicl of the ("ity of South
Norwaik. will moot on chnesdnys.
January 24 and January ill. 1906. at
7:80 o'clock to 9 p. m.: Saturday. Feb-
ruary .‘i. 1906, from 2 to 5 o'clock p.
m.: Wednesday, February 7. from 7:30
to 9 p. m.: February Ii, at 7:30 to 9
p. m.. in the Council Chamber in Hav-
iland street. in said city. for tho pur-
pose of hearing and determining all
appeals from the doings of tho asses-
sors of said said on thc'list of 1905.
Dated at South Norwalk. January
1?. 1906.
JOHN F. M'MAHON.
MA'r'rii‘uw CDRBET'I‘.
Board of Rcilcf.
iii up raisin
anaemsea'a‘fsaos
Chandeliers, Candelabra.
Lamps. Cash Registers,
and Bird Cages Repaired and Refin-
lobed.
Sheare and Soleeore Sharpener! and
Renickeied.
Flat Irone Polished.
13 iii
Anything in Metal Reflniebed in Any
Style.
S. Scam 8c Son,
56 Water at. South Norwelk.
Tel. 342—2.
1
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY JAN. 10th.
The important Event.
JOSEPH e WILLIAM. w.
JEFFERSON. ‘
in Sheridan's Femoae Comedy of Men-
nere.
“The Rivals”
Supported By An.
ALL STAR CAST.
PRICES—€58 500 753 Ind ‘100. First
4 rowe in Orchestra 01.50.
Scale on Sale Monday January 15th.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20TH.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Matinee. 2:16; Evening. 3:15.
The Return Engagement of
Ilia American Viiagrapii Cc.
showing a Complete New Line of Mov-
inn Pictures.
ell—The Green Geode Men.
The River Plretee.
The Aetrene‘mer'e Discovery.
neurone ‘ ado “GONNA”
WRINKL‘II.‘ “
m-
A iauip \vliosc shade represents tho
foliage and fruit of the orange tree is
foliage and fruit presents a rather
knoblike appearance before the lamp
is lighted. but afterwards the soft so-
luring becomes. apparent and is vary
repoeeful.
.Theunusually mild weather of this
winter is responsible for the failure
of several large fur firms in other
cities, though it Would seem that as
furs were never more generally worn.
the demand would exceed the supply.
Embroidered scallops finish tho
front edge of n waist. and the shal‘
low front yoke and cuffs are similarly
decorated.
A new skirt has pluiu panels nl~
tornating with those compoued of
diagonal tucks. Below the lucked pun.
sin a. full plalicd flonncc is sci. while
the plain mics cxtcnd to tho bottom
of the skirt.
Velvci is csmillally a cold wcaillcr
material, and the suits and gowns in
rich red have a charmingly warm look
for tho cold days sure. to come.
An exquisite Empire cloak is of pa-
lcst blue cloth with rows of stitching
around immense wing sleeves. Little
silk frills outline the high waist and
edge the pointed velvet collar. The
coat. is further decorated with flowers
in vclvai applique embroidered with
gold thread.
Shirrings and lace are a marked
fcaiurc of the trimming of tho chiffon
and soft silk blouses. and this style
of infrnilurc is especially becoming
to slender figures. (inc exquisite bo.
disc- has sevcn rows of shlrring be-
tween yoke and waist. and cuffs arc
of hand made Rennissancc incc, which
is in striking contrast to thc filmy
fabric of tho body.
In thcsc days of elaborate drcs-
sing, ovcrloading llt‘t‘tls to bc avoided.
Smut-limos onc secs perfectly beauti-
ful garmnis so ovortrimmcd as to ap-
pear clumsy and burdcnsomc, when
ibc richness of the material should in-
surc a charming costume without elu-
boration. ~
it. is not a bod idcn to havc a supply
of whito chiffon and the soft silks at
this time when matcrinls of all kinds
are scliiug at such low prices. Many
are the uses to which these materials
may be put in refurnishing old gowns
or fashioning flshus and collars.
Rosettes of satin roibbon with lace
centers trim a handsome afternoon
gown. The ribbon is laid in close
loops around the lace circles which
are an inch In diameter.
A new design in a corner chair for
a den is of dark green wood. thou-rent
with tan ooze leather with fringe. and
an indian head in colors at the mid-
dlc of the rounded buck.
ilnss and silver dishes for various
purposcs nrc mntlc to lmilntc ccrtain
of tho small fruits. A piucapplc sir
gnr bowl is wry prctiy. ’l‘hc glass
bowl is fitted with a silver cover
hommcrcd to look very iiifi‘ ibc upper
part of n pine. ibc Icarus at tho top
forming a wry dainty bundlc. A
small opcning nllmvs tho spoon to
slip in.
—...... ”a“
HEADQUARTERS OF MILLION.
AIRES.
L08 ANGELES, Calii'.. .lnu. IS.—~L.
V. iinrkucss. a Standard Oil iungnnlc.
has purchased another place in South
Orange Grove Boulevard. Pasadena.
This is accepted as confirmation of
ibc rumors that Mr. Hnrkness is seek-
ing to make Pasadena a winter resi-
dcncc headquarters for millionaires
who arc. associated with John I). Rock-
efcllcr in thc Slandard Oil Com-
pany.
We have replenished our
33 Washington St.
Mrs. Morris.
“Recently i» wrote to Dr. Minor Mor-
ris. and i will notify him of my pros-
onco shore. lie known 4 sometbin
about the secret of my mission.
"i am surprised at the telegram
purporting to come from my husband.
and i am not ready to believe that he
scat ii.”
Mrs. liolnws‘ husimnn has been full
cgrnphcci to and she is. being held
awaiting word from him.
motto tho suclcty's of- condoms-d to death. wcro executor!
Allin first ppm (in up. My ”5' today in the tourism-d of inc» \Vnreuw
’l‘luiv wi-rc arrested t; fort-
. night are. cmrgcd wiii ought; up in
Won. ”‘0 i“ ”m“ "Mimi”! the revolutionary propaganda, mnmr format to tell rm- to out coal ands-409w
1 climb-l.
factoring immbu and extortion money.
‘ ails?-
. ‘giaysm/fana?‘
sci—”Ln...“ w ”a...
Minimum lseveroiyiw'llow did this
fire happen to do out?”
New Girl iiunccenliyiml guess you
York Weekly.
Park & Tilford
PINK
Wines. Liquor. and Clam
Per the Holiday:
AT
“Hotel Clifford”
lOSEPli i.. waz
Pro Meter.
Telephone I”.
i
i
Today 'i
The Great January 019.! rance' Sale at
the Boston Store begins TODAY,
a
5
THURSDAY;
best. and today at about one-half
W
2',“ 4‘ f’fl‘,’
m‘wibi . -
V
a
y. .
Also thesau-
nual January ‘S‘ ale of
Muslin ”Underwear.
Cations and Linens;
A sale that will prove a most extraordinary value giving. A
sale that is made possible on account of the; open winter, which has
played havoc with all classes of merchandise. Again. an aggrega~
tion of special bargains representing all lines in our vast stocks.
There is scarcely a want that cannot be supplied from these great '
sales. We are setting a pace in real value giving that will be hard
to follow. Read our circular for a partial price list and be sure
and come here today and get your share of the bargain feast.
Every dollar’s worth of surplus stock is going to be sold. it
matters not how great the sacrifice. We do not buy goods to keep
on our shelves. everything is bought to sell and to sell quickly.
Nothing carried over. No doubtful merchandise here. only the
regular prices.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE THRIFTY.
THE BOSTON
ELECTIONS INA coupon.
The Liberal Tide Is Rising Faster
Than Ever Now.
LONDON, Jam 18.~—~'i‘hc Liberal
tidc is rising faster than over today
as the floor of returns come in from
yesterday's clccilons in the countries.
Fourtccn morc Consci‘vniivc souls
havc been captured whilc ibc Union
isls can only record 0 victory in one
division, which is uiorc than counter
bainnccti by the labor gains in Sun-
tlcrlund and Warwlcksliirc. Woll-
known Unionists iikc William St. .lohu
Brodrick. ihc i‘ormcr sccrctnry of
stoic for India. in tho luilforti divis-
ion of Surrey; llcnry Chaplin. the
former prcsidcnt of thc local givcrn-
mcnt board. in thc Slcaford division
of Lincolnshirc. and A. E. Fellows. the
former president of tho Board of Agri‘
culture, in thc Ramsey or Northern
iDivisiou of Huntingdonshirc, having
‘ boon ovcrwhclmed by the Liberal ava-
lauchc.
Among the now mcmbcrs interesting
to America is Dr. Stopford W. Brooke,
a former Unitarian ministcr of Boston,
iMass.‘ who captured ibc liow and
'Bromlcy division of thc 'l‘owcr Hum-
Cail 322-4.
stock of
LEADING oaocss.
115M
sand miles. .
STORE
kits (London) in behalf of the
a s.
The result of the elections to date
is as follows:
Liberals. 189; Unionists_ 79; Irish
Nationalists, 56. and Laboriies. 33.
Liber-
OO‘R SGIUARDON'S FINE APPEAR-
ANCE.
(lII.BR.AI.’l‘All. .Inn. lit—Tho. Ameri-
can cruiscr squadron. consisting of
ibc iii'iitlkilll. flying lhc flag of Rear
Admiral Sigsbcc. and the Galveston.
'i‘aconin, Chattanooga. sailed from here
for 'i‘nnigici; today. The appearance
of tho warships with the Brooklyn
icndiug, in single formation. was ex-
cccdingiy smart. The squadron will
remain three days at Tangier and
thcncc will go in Algiers and other
Mcdiicrrnneun ports. '
'l‘hc Gnlvcsion and Chattanooga ex-
pcci to bc ordered to the. China sta-
tion later. The behavior of the Ameri-
can sailors (luring their-stay there was
cxcolit-ui.
The combination of wealth and gen-
erosity in a bachelor uncle beats this
fairy godmother busiucss by a thou-
li~ Happy New Year.
We heartily thank you for the very liberal trade you gave us for the Christmas time, and
feel confident that every article purchased from us has given perfect satisfaction.
to us in this have been numerous and we appreciate the same very much.
Compliments
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.
We have an elegant assortment of Oranges. Grape Fruit, Tangerinea. Nuts. Table Raisine.‘
Grapes. Bananas. jams. Jellies and Marmalades; Pickles and Olives. Have you tried a “Franco-
American” Plum Pudding? So much finer than any of the others. If not, try one for New
Year's. Huntley and Palmer's Crackers—one of our best attractions. Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
Remember that this New Year finds no stronger in our conviction that pure foods. best
quality are bound to win. It costs you very little more than you are paying new to have the best.
With best wishes for a Happy New Year.
Charles E. Seymour,
South Norwellt.
Deliciouscmrree.
Get your Coffee here and note the elepent flavor of our high-grade Coffee.
The I'fi'i'i'. tor‘naehere. . 1
‘ fl 'I'Oo ‘TAMP F n T IK.
hPIIFOIMANcll—a . 0' II a con Hie w: 1
Matinee....................10e,20c 7
Evening...............10e,20o,30e M04“ BL‘ND‘DGOFFEE.LI. ““““““ 32c 25 "AM” FREE.
. lute New on late. 1
* MOGHA AND JAVA cones, LB. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, m ,0 “W” "m,
JAVA AND MARIOAIBO COFFEE, LI. 260 15 OTFMPG PRIE.
laying your Coffee end Tee here and getting the extra etempe ie e unelbie thing for you to do.
You can fill a book very quickly if you take advantage of our extra etemp titer.
‘ The New York Groc
run crannies“ car roar soar
Norwalk Chronicler