More.
, are a. on; at :55 9. rd
‘ transmutation
, M I. ' .
~ 1n- 4 as .
it an sacrum
9
, a high: no Wuh-
: t... lit and 3d, outlay. of
interim-July and dug. excepted
, clock. .Ali Muster mu
sited. galleries li‘. Mills.
.’ Wilcox. Boo.
.NOJIR. NM. , V
ovan'hiooh m Wuh-
, ‘ . 91nd dthTuosdaya of
l ‘J "flamed
: o'clock. All Royal Arch, a-
cordiully invited. Thad an:
it. P. Robert M. Wilcox. .
, Chap. Hafizhmmrgut-rn am
In benovan block. 188.Wash‘
89.. lid and 4th Eudora of elicit
‘ lbw-duly and automated—n
i”- urcl it. All members of o. a.
aordiaiy invited. Miss-Nona A.
land. WM. Miss lda Sharer. Sec.
policy.
minutes of indie. a
i” “ ‘
so ygloliu ar‘i'a and a‘ good phi"
y family has a history that ta-
y imagination back to three pedi.‘
_ ,.' woodlmy'ficdtherwas a million-
* ,3 With the visslcitude and times
change and my father was dri-
"the necessity of accepting . a
mastership. . .Uitimateiy be en-
his well earned pension by the
iratfo‘llh to out "‘ilaj'eallty l'
:jcbur'setbe bound
my God for your long life and
prosperity."
What can't the Japanese do '1' The
rapidity With which they have con-
tr'u‘oied their latest first class oral:
peeingtho isukuba .shows that they are
»,‘ooniii.‘anlly adding to the list of their
accomplishments. Britten or Ameri-
jean. shipyards could hardly have built
' Is cruiser in “WK“ shorttitne. The
bones? naVaV'eonsfri‘lctors began ‘
can. on January 14. 1905, and it was
., dished on December 27, of the same
.‘ ‘l‘, according to contract. it is
,or'ih'iwhuc tscqu intention to the
libel: that the naval vessel was con-
. otructed from Japanese materials eit-
clusivel) , . . _ ..
“up, k . ’ [I ' ‘V . .‘.' -. .,.
A French botanical explorer has dis
. covergfiln Cegtwféngflga finfiw goi-
ef'e- plant, with druid “tfiiilmllim. quill-
ty. to which he has given the name of
Codes Excela. The tree grows wild ,
and attains agreat. height. At five
years specimens are twenty-five feet
highland older trees have been discov-
. efe’d that were sixty fet high. The
coffee seeds are small, rounded and.
according to analysis and experts are
among the heat kinds known.
.., ,...
The Rev. Stopierd W, Brooke Is'
among the Liberals recently elected to
the English parliment.
retired some mop 3 ago .from the ac-
tiVe ministryu " " ‘had thecn. planning
. to entou-publlcilfe. He was pastor
of the First Church of Boston from
1886 to 1898. stilt-c the later date he
:‘haspbcen working illllimg the poor of
London. . ..
» ., POPULAHAMUSEMENTS.
"Jim. nastier.“ 'Itv/IN AT uovrrs
THEATRE ALL N EXT WEIBK.
, Up next Monday evening Daniel
. Ryan will boglu‘tm~ engagement eov-
ering a period of six nights and three
miinocs. ills? opening performance
will be An Enemy lo the King, to be
followed on Tuesday evening with
Shakespeare's :i'fllillilhiltlllg tragedy.
Richard ill. We are promised one of
. the best productions of this play wit-
' nosscd-iu yearsfiand, pcrhcps. the only
one how beiorx. the public worthy of
patronage. Mruityan has been on-
dowed by nature with exceptional at-
. tributes for his chosen field. or rare.
physical promrtlons. a mobile count-
\ chance, classic features and a deep in-
. rmliectuslity. he approaches the works
of the 'greut'vlilerary llialiim‘li with s
- profound reverence and his tour this
lesson In lhc’ldrgc cities of the death
hall proved the general public eager
or the solid drnnlullo fodder when
= retooled by capable people. Mr. Ryan
at visited’ all the! southern: cities
wins this sermon and so great is the
Wand forihincthnt he rushes his
‘rd visit that! In the early spring.
icorloads of scenery. gorgeous and
W costumes. nrmours, supernatu-
. til, etc. backed by a picked (90m-
make him easily the loading no
’ ion of his‘volalis. Other plays to
«presented during his stay are
Mono. Camilld,‘:Macboth. Dr. Jekyll
Wills Hyde. A Royal Lover. etc.
.W
WM
"1: in Tutors
_ . «till!
it. Halli" and Diners
m in; "swim.
. . . . The
-. .‘h’ ‘1 1503.4 ””3 ‘lhu or s
lore no lashes on tit and:
fifitup‘rzsfrghqbt.) in? case -‘
l‘ emanation
‘lho shoes flew in the air, she spat
out. whereupon the brother released
.Mr. Brooke .
,elalttgsiritlic{ivuot,
stilts. F
W
It‘cj « ., was divorced item the old-
efll'broihlirof her dead husband in the
. Jewish mealtime, .Eust. «Washingioul
avenue. yesterday, with all the pomp
attached“‘*‘=tb‘ 'i'th‘e ceremony ~ 'aco'ording
to the ritual of the Orthodox church.
Mr. and bit-8‘. AbrahamTerdeman. of
48 Roll! ,, s ,t. mother. and father
of the riac psi in"the* ceremony.
with many members of the congre-
gation attended the event. 'i‘wa
rabbis participated in the ceremony.
C.r.1t.evln undid. Keller. both of Bridge.
per . .
Mrs. Ferdcman Is the widow of
Jacob Ferdeman. who Was killed
about three years ago while crossing
the tracks in East Bridgeport do-
livoring tobacco. He was an exten-
sive, wholesale tobacco merchant.
with a store on Reilly street. His
widow paid $500 in cash for the di~
vorce she secured yesterday morning.
This course was necessary because
she was a childless widow. After
signing the required papers she is now
at liberty to wed again. ‘
Took Place In the Lou.
, ny took place lit the
. edifice.“ in countries like
the belfry of .‘the syna‘
' gtter‘Iswusualiy "seleebed: “ Charles
Ferdeman. thebrolher-lndaw of Mrs.
il‘erdoman. appeared with the latter
at the synagogue. Both prayed for
forgiveness to the spirit of the dead
husband, the 'brother going to the
grow and the widow remaining at
the church, The brother later re-
turned to the church and after tak-
Ing a food-bath donned the- holy
shoes which had been brought from
New. Yorkyespecially ,for this oc-
casion. -‘ i V
'l‘he.rubbl fled the strings of lho
holy shoes. idff was the duty of the
widow lo uutle the strings and while
her from further obligation
family.
to the
The synagogue was draped for the
slow at the church resembled a fun-
eral. ‘ All through the ceremony the
widow was obligated to be mute, her
voice being heard only at the prayer
of forgiveness at the conclusion of.
the divorce proceedings.
ft is the belief of the Hebrews, ac-
cording to the ceremony, giving the
details of the ceremony, that the body
of a husband dylu-g childless lies lace
downward‘in the casket. until lllC old-
est' brother of tum-corpse releases the
widow in the divorce referred to.
in some eastern countries the WM
ow is obliged to, pay as high
$5.000, according to her menus and
her. anxiety to he released lit-.ordcr to
be married again in her own religion.
llr‘ls also a part of lbw-service .ln
Abyssinlh. that thc'hosband's'broiher
b‘bvflcrl chevanwfi-d ‘!b"‘n '- plank
the service and It Is also the custom
to put the widow in a casket with
her face turned downward.
First .Time .ln,.Thia City.
Yesterday morning‘s ceremony saw
the holy shoes linthis city for lbe first
time. it was also the first lime that
to service was-,ever performed in
this‘clty. if not..ln this country, None
of .A-thoso present yesterday could
recall» an instance. where the service
had been performed before in this
oounlry although it had been done
many times In Russia. It wns an-
event that was the principal topic of
conversation among the orthodox Jews
of Bridgeport yesterday. ‘
REDUCING RURAL DELIVERY
source
Government Abolishing Several That
Are Non-Paying.
WASHINGTON. .iuu. 2>i.~.~lu reply-
lug lo'nnmcrous Inquiries l-‘ourlh Ass
sistau‘t Postmaster General De Grow
has indicated the purposes of the do-
pnrtmcut In connection with an inspec.
tlou of rural free delivery routes.
which is In progress with a. view to
discontinuing or reducing the service
of such of them as show little patron-
age. In answering the Inquiries Mr.
De (it-luv has replied substantially as
follows: "The Inspection- of the ser-
vice which has been instituted ls with
a view to ascertaining the cause for
any adverse conditions which may ex-
Ist. and the possibility of removing
such conditions. in discovering that
there Is a lack oi patronage on a given
route, consideration is given first to
the possibility of increasing the Inter-
est In the service on the route; see
one, to the [lfililllblilly of rearranging
the route so as to Increase the pa»
Irouage: third. to the possibility of
establishing cvery-olher-dlly service In
lieu of daily service. anti last, to Its
discontinuance where the conditions
are such that the expo-milieu; Involved
in the operation of the route is unwar-
ranted. While no fixed rule as to
the amount of mail which should be
handled on a rural route has been de—
cided still the department feels that
the average rural route should handle
3.000 pieces of mail per month with a
possible minimum of 2.000. at the
aflliiiliuih of the discontinuance of the
service on routes mlnit in all cases de-
pend upon the conditions as they may
exist on such routes. and the expen-
ditures involved In operating the ser-
vice on a given route might not be
doomed warranted. even though the
minimum of 2.000 pieces of mail per
month Were handled. where it was
i and that a considerable number of
the possible patrons wore not availing
,II‘leifiueIVoll of the benefits of the set:
V on."
WARM WAVI oou OUT To “A.
uuw YORK, Jan. 2i.--'l‘ho ,wurtn
doorman Fr». s
‘ i .1!
l . . .
' ‘ mi
,..
J W
i
ainuuulluslin
ble’as an investment than any bank
People are coming from nlilesa
Do not full to come before the we
price list).
PUttIn,g Your Maine
In a Savings Bank Is a wise thing.
. if
ale.
Sale.
Y'
'"dil’wtit
v
It out
to buy goods at the Boston Store during these days will prove more profits-
wlll pay.
round to attend this genuine money
giving stile and buying liberally on cceount of the great values.
ek ends. (See circular for complete
A FEW HINTS O
5 gross Lace Turnover Collars. at.
e.
10 dozen Embroidery and Lace Col-
lars, at 15c.
Ladles' 50c Silk Belts, sale price
35c.
Pillow Tune, your choice of all our
60c styles. 35c.
Fancy Frillod Side Hose Supporters.
worth 190. sale price, ize.
Men's b‘lue White Handkerchiefs,
(I In a. box. clearance price, lilo.
, Ladies' All Wool Mittens,
ly, in black. grey. white,
brown. at lbc.
liuir Brushes. solid buck. value.
5
250
red
quali-
and
25o,
occasion in mourning and the proces- at 19"-
lliudcr's 'l‘ar Soap. 15c size, at llic.
Hand Lamps, complete. value 30c. at
loo. '
ii pt. bottles Ammonia, 10c.
10 qt. Water Pull, lbe.
Pressed Tumblers. 2c ea.
4 piece Table Sets. value 500. at 35c.
Long Sleeve Corset,Covers, heavy
weight. made extra large. sizes 7. It
and ii, regularly sold at 35c, clearance
price. 21c.
“Alliance". Ribbed Corset Covers.
all bleached. long sleeves. ntudc With vou-
tilaled double chest;
39c. clearance sale, 25c:
Children's Natural or White Woo:
Vests and Pants. guaranteed all wool.
sizes front 18 to 84: usually sold from
45¢: to “tile, according to size: clear.
regular prICs
and only released at. the conclusion of once sale price, for any size, 45¢,
Ladies“ Hormsdorf Dye Black Cotton
Hose. made with “Crow" fool. extra.
elastic lop. usually sold 35c pair: for
Mac clearance sale. box of three pairs.
7 0..
Children's Ribbed Hose. sizes Ii lo
9%, double sole and knee, regular
1215...: quality. clearance price. be.
100 doz. French Style UOI'Hci Covers.
trimmed with hemslilchcd rufllt'. high
or low neck; regular price lilo, sale
price. 121nm.
Luce or Hamburg trimmed Cot-sol.
Covers. V-slyie or rounding neck.
lultuntcd around arm hole, ribbon
drawn; regular price 23c. sale price.
19c.
imiica' Gowns, embroidered your.
good quality collou, out very full. reg-
ular price. 500. sale price, 39c.
A special lot of Ludles‘ Long Skirts.
trimmed with deep English cutliroldm-
lost. out very full, regular price. ”-25.
sale price, 79c.
A grand assortment. of Ludlcs’
Drawers. some trimmed with deep
Hamburg, others with wide lace. reg-
ular price line, sale price 29c.
NLY lN PRICES. 1:. '
100 dozen indies“ 250-1 Drawers. um-
brella style. with deep .hemstltchcd
wide. made of heavy cotton, sale price,
c.
Our regular .1 and, “.25 Corsets. R.
& G C. B.. T omps’pns Warner's——
all the popular makes, sale price. 790.
5000 yards of Fancy White Goods
for ladies' waists and children's
dresses. one of the greatest. values cv-
er offered: worth me a yard. this sale,
per yard, 7%(2. .
T‘nble Damask. pure white, lit) inches
wide. all pure linen, with neat.pattem;
wurib 50c yard. per yard. 37c.“
Bleached All Linen 'l‘able Damask.
66 Inches, good designs and quality.
value 69c yard; sale price per yard.
540. ‘
50 pieces Cotton ’i‘wllled Crash, vn~
lue be yard. sale price, in.
pieces All Linen Crash, good qual-
lty, value 9c yard. sale price. til/.c.
5 holes Comiortables. good quality
Silkollne covering, warm filling. value
SI each; sale prion, each, 790.
5 bales Comfortables, white cotton
filling. silkollue covering. worth 81.25
each; sale price. each; title.
5 holes of unbleachc ,Cotton. full fill
inches wide. very e ,y‘wenvn and ex»
ire. strong for sheets and pillow cas-
es, value So, this salt-indigo.
9-4 Bleached Sheeting. one of the
standard makes. full 2% yards “wide:
worth today 280 yard; this sale, per
yard. 23c.
Extra large and heavy Crochet Coun~
terpaucs. good designs, raised pul-
ierns. value $1.75; sale price, ouch.
t$1.26.
100 pairs Ruffle Curtains. all new (It‘-
sigus. fine quality Swiss. wide bent on
,ruflle. value [the a pair. sale price, per
'puir, 75c? -, .i " ‘
50 dozen full' w
25
I. ' A, ..
Idat Sheets. good
heavy muslin. 3 Inch hem and finish
the best: worth bl) each; this sale.
curb. 37%0.
lluit's Set-ranchers, all the
spring styles. regular willie. be.
Amoskeag Apron Checks, over 1000
pieces. not. remnants. the genuine
Amoskeag. buy any quantity you want.
worth today 80, lie.
500 pieces of the New Spring Per-
cnlcs. best made. regular ielfic. 9%0.
iii inch “'l‘earuol." Colored Taffelu
Silk. regular 50c. title.
$1.25 yard wide illnelt 'l‘uffeta Silk.
79c.
lv‘ull yard wide “Fruit of the Loom"
Cotton. 77hr.
HOW
W t
aavmtos or, Laws on slut.
ROADS.
o—u—u—u
mport of special Committee.
lsluro today.
Massachusetts Legislature Receives
THE BOSTON STORE
lully a railroad company. but llllll
when it turns off from it private way
it should be subject to the duties and
possesses also the privileges of the
street railway cotn ny. On this ba-
sis the bill provki s that upon that
lillil'l‘l‘lhl, pm, Mommy's...“ of the part. of tile line situated In the private
laws relating to railroads and street. War the company slmil be taxed as if
railways through a more “Hymn“... It. were a railroad corporation. with al
body of Iogiululiou Is advocated and direct runway but upon that part or
a new law permltllugr under ccriulu ”'0 ”“0 00 II highway.
restrictions. the acquiring. but not the?
conuolldutlon. of street railway com- been shown In Massachusetts that the
panics by railroad corporations is rec» public interests are more effectively
onunemlmi in the report of a special ”WWW” “"0 nrmnoted by ""3 "10M!"
coluntlllco of last year's legislature ”‘3' 0' "““HDWWOII MONK natural
which was up.“ with the present ifillh- , routes under strict llil intelligent sup-
A "unflwr of public crvlslou than by at or plants.
hearings were given last summer but
none of the witnesses submitted plans| PlRi‘HID 'N WAN‘HOU" “"5-
for legislation, so that the committee
had to proceed upon Its own initiative. “”0“" W” Adm ”Wild Blue
The committee declares that It has
wave which hits give! this auction of
the eotumy a union of April in late
"dry was swept out to not last flight
The committee to not unanimous in its
ctmluslous. although each part of the
report has the uncut of more than a
tnaiorltyp
The report review: the history of,
street railway truffle during the past-
ban railroads using electricity.
ter‘urban railroads. have been before‘
the legislature. the granting of special
chariots for such companies should
not be encouraged in the opinion of
the committee. It. believes. however,
that the losinlslure should deal with
uiitll'.
rent in the temperature In the 24
rows router st. to a. up. the thsrtu .
clot- lnt that. time registering at
am“: 'l 1 .' ;
i
'.".
by a cold brisk westerly wood and
today Wllii‘el‘ stain prevailed. though
lioular routs.
gather with plush
Although numerous petitions to in e d
Which Destroy“ Iulidlnno In
Nerf III.
i
NORFOLK. Va.. .Ian. 2L-Til0 later-
to’ have per had.
placed at $260, ‘
OIITUARV NOTII.
FUNERAL 01“ MRS. BELLUS.
The funeral of Mrs. berths. Belles
the principles or transportation and was held yesterday afternoon at ll
leave the railroad commissioners the o'clock from the Hungarian Reformed
decivlru as to which corporation in Church. Rev. Gabriel Doitus officiated.
’l‘hcte was a eras of ’9 do» best suited to operate our: on any pan The
national Compress Company's cotton
compress on the Elisabeth itlver, to.
tored cotton In'tho
fifteen yore. showing the transition warehouses and trade of Rogers, Mo
from the horse our, and omnibus on a Cube and Company, were burned early
track to the electric car for city and today.
suburban streets and finally inter-uh the burned compress. was asleep in
the building at the time, and II bellow,
The loss is;
up
Jacob Addison. a laborer at
_ pallbearers were Joseph Cordial).
Jose h .‘Vutiu It. lien Sandor. John
dd
Neck rushes of tuition. miles. and
« the like are comfortable“ wear in
, mild weather. One who it
“i worn
‘ heavy furs is taking chancelto in!
them aside on warmer days. and a
light weight neck dressing is almost
a necessity. and surely vary becoiuc
lug.
gpobby little but for young girls
is f soft white felt rolling'brirn and
soit.,crown. The ore n ironclrcled
bya' band of while all ,‘ caught at the
frond with a wtdo gold buckle.
A traveling or storm cost has a bill‘
hop sleeve with a turn over cull half
tloli. .
Now We have entire coats of leather
lined with for. These are very hand
some for sutomoblliug..and when the
leather has a soft finish, are much
more pliable than one would imagine
at first thought. .
of for around the bottom. Around the
high bust are several frills of lace "toll-
pod by a for band which passes over
the shoulders in yoke shape.
sinu lamb coat has a band of. for In
the middle. flanked on each side by
seVeral accordion plaited frills of black
chiffon. Each ft'lli is edged with a
Very full ruche of chiffon. and the
whole is ornamented with several ros-
ettes and loops of silk cord.
Contionallzed tulip leaves and blos-
soms are a unique design for an elect~
rlc lamp shade. The color are some.
what vavld, but are very decorative.
A lovely colonial sofa has mahogany
wood work highly polished. and is up-
hoilslered In a green halrclotb figured
In self color. ,
The bottom of the skirt of a new
white gown is faced with a color. and
the Irregular upper edge of this facing
,is dotted with bows of the saute co-
lor on the right side. This Is a new
and charming trimming for a summer
gown.
.A hammered brass lordlnlere stand.
three feet tall. and holding a beauti-
lful paint. is a handsome hall furnish.
ng.
—-——-— v” .- ——.-.—.
HEAD OF MERIDEN TROLLEYS.
R, P. Lees. of Pitnfield. Succeed: Bria-
tol. Who Went to Hartford.
MERIDIBN, .iau. 24,—1R0beri .l. hues,
of l’ltlsiicld. assistant. superintendent.
of the Berkshire Street Railway cout-
puny. has been appointed super-Inden-
(Will of the Meritlen trolley lilies of
the Consolidated. He takes the
place of Warren 1’. Bristol. who resign-
ed to become manager of the Hartford
lines. Mr. Look Is about 44 years old
and will begin his duties about Febru:
ary l. .
A GREAT PROFIT SHARING SYS-
TEM.
’l‘he Crane company of Chicago which
acquired a large luleresl some time
ago In the hhttou. Cole & Burnout com-
pany. of Bridgeport. has a profit-shar-
ing system under which 3300.000 was
distributed to employee of the Crane
company last Christmas, every person
receiving it) per cent. of his salary or
were earnings during the year. The
employees...“ the Bridgeport factory
about 1,800 In number, have learned
that the sharingsysiem will probably
be extended to them this year. The
company's plans embrace not only
money reward but an educational fea-
ture. Arrangements were made last
fall with the Y. M. C. A., lo place in
the evening educational class. at the
expense of the company. sixty-five men
and boys. These prospective students
were taken. IrrespeetIl‘ul of age or na-
tionality. and soley‘froht the standing
of their desire to make the most of
themselves. from the various depart-
ments of the shops. foundry. sloreroont
shipping room. etc... each furnishing its
quota.
..
v
354
the' width of the lower sleeve pen ‘
An Empire velvet. gown has a band '
A charming muff to carry with a Per-I
l...
everyday food.
Royal Baking Powder is equallyvalu-
able for the preparation of the Epcot.”
most delicate cookery and For so bsta
i
ntiai,‘
Royal. Baking Powderhas been used
by three generations and is employed in
baking by the best families everywhere.
IDVAL BAKING POWDER 00-. NEW YORK.
CONNECTICUT GETS SMALLEST
' SHARE.
Inequality of Militia Appropriation
Will Be Shown Up By General.
Cole.
The interstate National Guard As~
soclation Is holding Its annual conven~
lion at Washington. D. (3., this week.
for three days. The representatives
from this state are_ ‘ldjulant General
George M, Cole. Bridadier General
Russel Frost. Colonel Edward Schultze
first regiment, Colonel James Goddess.
second Regiment. and Colonel Gilbert
L. Fitch, Third regiment. They left
for Washington Saturday night.
Adjutant General Cole has compiled
some interesting statistlcas concerning
as compared with the population or
soldier receives from the United Slate
government by the several states.
These figures show how unequally the
appropriation made by Congress Is di~
ruled—«Connecticut gets the least.
$4.51 a soldier. and Nevada the most.
$41.56 a soldier. These facts are com-
plied from the last report of the War
department. and are correct. Adjutant
General Cole proposes to show up this
inequality to the association, and has
prepared some interesting figures.
——~..
SUMMER WEATHER HAS ENDED.
BOSTON. Jan. 24.-—~'i‘he summer
weather which has prevailed through-
out New England for the past three
days ended with the coming of a north-
west gale and rain during the night.
At 8 a. ill.. the mercury was 41 and an
hour later It registered 39 degrees. it
was stated at the weather bureau that
the temperature was expected to cell.
lines downward today and tonight.
The rain ceased early today. Ther-
mometer reading from other New
England points were lower than at any
time for 3 days.
Big that Special for Thu—clay, Friday and Saturday
and 8 Floor
inv_rnn.lanacaz
and Twenty-Five Cents.
the strength of the organlzlzed militia-
the several states; also the amount a . A,” by tree wardens from different
TO PROTECT THE TREES.
Connecticut Pomoiogicai Society Tak-
ing up the Subject.
The Connecticut Pomologicai society
at its annual meeting at Unity Halli
Hartford, February 7 and 8 next. In to
devote one session entirely to tree war-
dens their duties and opportunities un-
der the law. '
it is a good sign of the times when
this strong society turns aside from its
practical fruit work for a time and In-
vites in the tree wardens footwevery
town in the state and seeks" to co-
operale with them in the protecion of.
trees and the beautifying of the rural
road sides, a matter of vital and grow-
lng importance to every clitizeu of the
stale. .l. H. Hale. of Glastonbury.
has been asked to preside at this
meeting. and James Draper, of' the
Worcester park commission. as lead-
ing speaker, will open the subject to
be followed by five and ten-minute
sections of the state. After this
there will be an opportunity for a gen-
eral discussion of any phase of the
subject by any one interested In road-
side trees and general improvement.
it is hoped that after this" meeting
there may be it getting together of
tree wardens for consultation that
may result in greater uniformity along
the. lines of their work. Every lover
of trees is invited to attend this great
meeting and ctr-operate in ma good.
work. and any tree warden unable to
attend should send some one to rope.
resent him.
The first winter .storm had come.
and the world glistencd In a mantle
of white. ..
“Well." said the first old gentleman,
“how does the snow strike you?"
“in the back of the neck mostly."
the second old gentleman replied.
“though It is true that now and then I
get a little in my can".
And. dodging to avoid another well-
dlreeted missile. he muttered an im-
prcvation and passed on.
GUS MAUD 8. BRAND.
118 WASHINGTON STREET.
a. .—
l'iuncy Long Asparagus.
Tender Asparagus Tips.
Small Sifted Pm.
Early Sweet Pen.
Small Lima Beans.
Tender Btringleu Beans.
Maine's Finest Sugar Corn.
Cream Suflotuh.
Hand-packed Tomatoes.
‘ TRIFLE MOB
. a“... m»... «-~.......
Dudley‘s Pumpkin and Squash.
THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS MONEY CAN BU’Y. THEY MAYCOBT A
E THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS: AND ONLY A TRIFLE.‘
ililfd
u ”uéw” «wwuwi. n .f w
a”... ._ ..... ..
61132233.” m" ‘
as
vOllll bill Which the committee has lick. Juno h' r and Steve Kora ' ; " i L '
-‘ limited in blood upon the thoor that Ito's. Thellnturment was in Elvmldo . . LEADWPGROCER' .7 ,
n. on inlet-urban Minutes in fruit-ammonium. 33 WWW 3? . ’ ’ ’ "
A
. . kaney‘Columbia River Salmon»
Fancy Lobster—Tolls and Claws.
Selected idolid Meats.
NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU PAY YOU CANNOT GET ANY BETTER FLOUR THAN QUR- FAM-
WE ARE THE ONLY DIRECT RECEIVERS OF FLOUR IN THE NORWALKS. GET
MAUD 8. FLOUR' AND IT WILL BE FREDH. MAKES FINE BREAD, CAKE OH BISCUIT. ‘
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
cw... .4... -
l
The Finest Canned Goods in the World.
CANNED FRUITS.
. Halved or Sliced Lemon Cling Pouches.
' Bartlett Pears. . ' ,
Eyelen and Careless Slicchineapple. >
White, Cherries (Royal Ann).
Egg nu Green Gage Plums.
v
FISH.
Norwalk Chronicler