111111.111“ 5.03 ‘
1:25 a. in; 1142 p.111.
INTINRL TELEPHONE
“M. I.
nob Office. "emetic.
literlai Room.
Ivslnns Office.
“We Residence. ,
IONIC DIRECTORY.
9t!
he at 'n It: rooms. January 29111.
«7:30 o'clock p. 111. Work. Fol-
ft Degree. All Master Masons
y and fraternaii Invited.
‘ ' Fraternal y yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Bec'y.
Borne four hundred Chinese cooiies
‘ landed lately at the Peruvian
of the yellow laborers who have
ted to Peru in late years Peru
_ have never been overpleased
1th Chinese emigration, although it
M‘been of great benefit to the coun-
’ A hostile demonstration was
therefore made at Calico on the land-
zof the cooiios by the laborers on
tit. wharvos. who were afraid that
this first contingent. of Chinese was
advance guard of a whole army
of them. Senator Torre Bucno has
mounted a bill to close Peruvian ports
inst Chinese immigration. He gave
his principal motive. the "danger
“contagion of diseases of Asiatic or-
n. known as bcri-berl and bubonic
, lame. and the sociological conditions
1 Asiatic nations, as well as the till-
ertainty. of their political status, es-
pecially since the into war in the Far
East, which might bring serious com-
plications, injurious to the American
nations of the Pacific." ‘
H- In the early history of Cape Colony,
'béfore the) first settlement hati been
imade, it was the custom of the cap
"talus of passing ships to leave letters
for Europe undcrncath largo stones on
the shores of Table Bay. to be called
for by the. next. returning squadron.
“ Several of these ”pcstoflicc, stones”
have been discovered. and one is now
fin the entrance hall of the general
(postoflice in Cape Town. Another has
Just been found, built into the south
western bastion of the castle. The
stone must have been used in build
in: the wall, which was completed in
1679, or more than fifty yeats litter
the date of the inscription it bears
It records the stay in Table Buy 01' '
'some English ships. tht1 Lessor Jame:-
and the Abigail.
Special Agent Charles Iii. Pepper 0:
the department of commune and labor.
“writing from Mexico, says that the
manufacturers of the I‘nited States are
‘ far behind their European competitors
in the matttr of putlting goods prop
erly and complying with customs reg
‘ ulations. American goods received in
foreign countries are often found to bc
badly damaged on account of im-
proper packing. and the agent cite;
cases where wrong classification of
goods by the shipper resulted in the
" imposition of 11 high duty when the
right classification would him1 enabled
. him to get his lnérchnntlise in at a low
‘ rate.
5
Having been described in the Wash-
inston Post as a noble red man Law-
yer Robert 1. Given has written 11 let
tor to the editor. “I hold as a self- evi-
dent truth." he says, "that a man who
is ninety-nine parts Irish and one part
Cherokee is to all intents anti purposes
an Irishman. even if he is by the stat
nice of the United States 11 Cherokee
Indian."
.1 The Germans know a good thing
when they see it. l’i‘be German gov
ernment is about to publish an official
volume on American railroads. Judge
Hartman, a notable German jurist, has
announced a book on American crimi
nal law as applied to reforms in Ger-
man criminology.
1 London is leading tho world in the
utter of women's clubs.
111111111191 about a thousand.
”
hey are well off.
its has never sung for him.
11111511111111. sot-vice in the 1.11.11 for
Man at First M. I. church . 1
Tomorrow night the industrial
League will attend in a body the ser-
vice the First Methodist. Church.
and i a War the Rev. W. Wotford
Thrown. will preach a special ser-
mos. Winning the series on The
Message of Jesus to Man. The topic
will be Jesus and the Workingman.
Special music. The ordermill be as
follows: '
Organ Preludes—Selected. ..
Miss Florence B. Baldwin.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Anthem—Onward Christian Soldiers.
haeolter
Ch h.oir
Installation of Officers of Industrial
League.
Anthem—My Hope is in the Everlast
. ........ ..... AldrICh
Choir.
11- o
Announcements.
Offeriory Solo—Selected.
George H. Hirst.
Hymn-1
Sermon-Jcsus and the Workingman.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
Anthem—Lighten Our Darkness,
Choir.
Benediction.
Postiude,
Miss Florence B. Baldwin.
In connection with the sermon to
workingmeu, tomorrow night. Mr. Dun—
can will make reference to the temper-
ance situation. which has "witnessed
such interesting developments in our
town during the past week.
..._
REV. H. P0680N TO PREACH.
Secretary of Baptist Ministers' Home
to be in South Norwalk Church.
The Rev. H. Pogson D. D. of New
York city. will be the preacher at the
South Norwulk Baptist Church iomor
row morning and evening. As sec»
retm'v oi‘ the Baptist Ministers‘ Home,
he will speak on behalf of that work.
though he always preaches a sermon.
bringing a message of great beauty
and power. In the evening. Dr. Pog~
son will deliver his lecture on Jack
the Giant Killer. This is the fourth
service in the evening series in honor
of workingmen, which have awakened
such deep interest; and been attended
by congregations that more than filled
the seating capacity of the church.
This lecture. comes as a fitting sequel
of the thought discussed in the prev
ceding services. The quartet has pre-
nrcd a special program of music i11-
cluding a solo and quartet by special
request. The usual popular song ser-
vice of familiar hymns will be enjoy»
1,d. All are welcome. Evening Mu-
sic:
1111:1111 i‘rclude—Ofi’crtoiro Salomc
Anthem—O Sin-g Unto tl1t1l.01'd.
....................... D. Buck
Ofl‘ei't01v-- Dedication A. Jensen
Anthem. Solo and Quartoiic—«l-lear. 0b
lily Peoplo .......... F. Stevenson
Anthem—Anti tbt1 City Had No Need
of the Sun ..... Whittinston-
’Icspmisr—mir.1‘1l, Ilivnns' Us With ’l‘by
Blessing Lchunc
NORWALK eoAao or HEALTH.
Favors the Establishm:~.'.:
of a Dump
ing Ground as Soon as Possible.
The Board of Health of the City of
iNorwulk hold its annual nit-cling lust
1vcning in the Council chamber. Ali
1f the new board members were pres
out with the exception of Dr. James
G. Gregory who is traveling abroad
be members of the board.
Following the preliminaries
the election of officers. Dr
‘itchcnck was unanimously elected as
nodesily declined to serve and no
udoe James T Hubbcll was present 1ttcu miics
1nd administered the oath of office to the trail they sinned for home with
came .iain Ferris visited the wreck.
Waiter 1111111111 tht1 bench litcrully covclctl with
president of the Board but he very iwrtc on shore.
‘ A 1111111er 111111.
”AS I10 SUBSTITUTE
A Cream of Tartar Powder ‘
free from alum or phos-
phatlc
(iota FAILED TO SAVE 1
PASSENGER on VALENcIAi
More Stories of the Wreck lie-I
[jiaied by the Survivors Who!
Landed at Darling River ' .
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan 27 .-Among
those who arc supposed to have per
ished when the Valencia went. to
pieces was J. B. Graham, 11 passenger.
and with him went a bag contuiuingi
$1.500 in gold. Survivors of the wreck
say that Graham frantically offered
the bag of gold to any ont1 who would
place him on shore. But the, others
pnitl littlc1 heed to the pleadings of the
man, and his gold lay on the broken
deck. kicked under foot, no one both-
ering even to pick it, up.
“it was one time when gold would
not buy what was wanted.” said one
of the survivors us be related the story
on tht steamship 'l‘opcku. "l'm com-
lng into a safe harbor without a ccnt.
Why. even this shirt l have, on be-
longs to another man and l have no
but. lint that bag of gold. or this
ship loaded with bullion would not
tcmpi me into such 11 llllli't‘ again."
Graham recently sold 11 mine in
Alaska for $60,000.
\'1("l‘iiitIA. It ti‘... leutlul'y 27.:‘A1i
the survivors who reached shore 'ucur
thc srrnc of the wreck of the Valencia
Imvt'1 now bccn cared for, tlv1 lust
party of uln:1 who had been stalled ut.
the Darling River on account lit tilt,-
flooded waters. reaching the steamer
Suivor at liamficid Creek. lust night.
They were in a had war.
Great credit is (illt‘ to the party from
tlu1 Salvor, headed by tittplmn 1: or 1.1.
who left curly Wednesday and Ii'il\’t1l—
1d an almost impassable trail for fit:
After a nghi spout on
the survivors Before, returning Cup:
H0 re,
Wieckage and at that time tivc bodm~
being identified. A
second party left the Saivot yosttwiw
. murder
1‘.
acid
1
TUCKER sssrsscso
TO DEATH ounmc IUNE
Will be Electrocuted in the
State Prison at East Cam-
bridge Sometime After lune
lo
CAMBRIDGE. Muss”
Charles 1..
Jan. 27.-~
Tucker. convicted of the
of Mabel Page, of Weston.
March 31, 1904. was today sentenced
in the Mlddlescx Superior Court to
death~by electricity during tht1 week
of June 10.
The sentence of the, court was “too
days prior to Sunday. .Ium1 10. the pris-
oner shall be. removed from the Jail
at East Cambridge to the state prison
at Chnrlcsiown. where. during tht'
week of June it). he shall suffer death
by electricity.“
When asked if ho had anything to
say. Tucker answered the court as
follows: ”Your honor. all I have. to
say is that i am absolutely innocent,
of this crimc."
The sentence. was pronounced by
Judge Edgar A. Shcrmnn, who review-
N1 the crime and the trial and refer-
rcd to the several efforts that had iltiull
made to save Tucker. 'l‘ut" or blanch-
ed as he. stood in the iron :111111 while
the court dwelt lib no 111111.11't:1iu terms
on the1 wuntonncss unmcruclty of the
murder. .iutlgc Sherman spoke at
801111: lcugth. A film gathered in Tuck
or 's eves under the. strong condemn-.1-
iion of tho rouli (ltd he qunvorcd
slightly but otherwise Lthtlc were no
other indications of a collapse
His senior counsel. James li. V11:
hey. seemed to feel the situation
more kconly ihitn the. defendant. There
were tears in his eyes. when, having
stated that ibert1 seemed no more ob-
1:1t1it1s that ho could phtcv in the wav
ot‘ scntcncc. be asked the court to
postpone the day of citecutioh as long
as possible so that every possible1 sit-p
111111101111 Add 1301.1qu
1 wamkus.
Red velvet with white broadcloth
coiiiar and bolt makes a pretty Rus-
sian suit for a small boy.
From two to five tucks are laid at
the hem of many of the new skirts.
This is practicable only for. light
weight goods. ‘
Small old- fashioned round tables
with curved legs make pretty tau ta-
bles. and are being dragged from the
attic to serve that purpose by some
young ladies.
Nut bread sandwiches from “Table
Talk" sound tempting. 'i‘d whole
wheat bread dough add fllbert nut
meats and split seeded raisins bake in
loaf Remove the crust when pre-
paring sandwiches; spread with cream-
od butter before cutting, then put two
slices together with orange marmalade
and dividt1 into oblongu or triangles.
Some mothers have their 11"hiidtons
dresses made with a double hem. The
usual Item is turned. and then folded
up again and stitched. thus allowing
for glowth of the child 11nd shtinkage
of the materi.al
One tiny baby had a bath robe in
place of one of the usual kimonos. Ii
was made of blue and white elder
down with white frogs and cord and
a tiny pocket was placed at the left
side. He was‘a dark-eyed. black hair
ed iit‘i‘ibfcllow. and looked very like a
papoose when. enveloped in his light
blue bath robe.
_ Many handsome pieces can be made
from ccdnt' wood. The grain is tint
and handsome and takes 11 beautifm
polish.
Furs vnf blended squirrel are 11 ricl
finish to n brown cloth costume trim
llii‘ii with velvet buttons
If food has burned onto 11 sauccpuu
place a tcnsptmni’tll of washing soda in
thu- pun fill with cold wuior, and so
on the back of the stove until the
Wllif'l‘ is hot. and the burned particles
will come of! quite easily.
iiiack moussciiuc over yellow sill:
with gold embroidery and bands 11
11 stunning combination for evenin.
wcar.
ltuchiugs applied to accordion plait
ed frills arc- 11 soft and dainty finish
for evening costs or afternoon gowns.
The custom of powdering the hair
says "The Alucrlcau Hairdresser." or
iginntcd among the.1 French nuns. who
when they appeared on the street.
wished to appear venerable, ant
sprinkled powder over their hair it
make it look gray, (Empress Eugenit
set the fashion for gold powdcr). it
is a curious fact that the women do
voted to a mo' unworldiy lil‘c shoult
inaugurate a custom later to becomt
u hallmarks of tht1 height of socia.
fl'lvoiity.
NEW COMET DISCOVERED.
GENEVA. N. Y.. Jun. 27. «Dr. Wii
liillil R, Brooks. director of Smith 0b
scrvuiol'y and professor of astronomy
11! Hobart College. discovered 11. new
comet this morning in the nor:hcust-
crn .tky. its position is right nscer.
sion 11'. hours. )9 minutes and 311 sec
outis; declination north 47 degrees, 10
111inulcs. it has 11. maximum motion in
a nortthsicriy direction. This is
said to be the first comet of the year
and is the twenty-fifth disrovcrcd by
Prof. llrooks.
TOWN ASSESSMENT BOOKS COM-
PLETED.
Tilt! wriimg of the town assessment
books has just burn completed. The
Work was done by John W. ('ul‘now.
’i‘hc books will be ready for the pub-
lic tomorrow. They will i111 deposit-
(‘11 in the town clerk's Umt‘O. The
Board of Relief will hold [is “first
tum-ting Thursday. February i, from?
11 111,. 11 4 11 m
Bax ton Stare
1: found on our Bargain Tables.
n yesterday's paper.
Merchandise Plums
In our
Great Wind-up Sale Today
Muslin Underwear.
NEW WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS.
LINENS AN D BEDWARE.
WASH GOODS, W0 0L DRESS GOODS.
,HIGH ORA DE SILKS.
Prices about one-third under value.
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
CHINA. GLASSWARE. GRANITEWARE. ETC.
1. SPECIALS ON SALE ALL DAY.
1...
Hundreds of desirable staples to
A great chance for the thrifty. See prices
THE BOSTON STORE
A REPUBLIC.
lhlneso Trying to Throw Government
Into Conflict with the Powers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun. -’l‘hc
lcv. S. H. Idlilk'. of ”iv Episcopal Iiii1-
ion of ”button: t‘ltina. who “'11s to:
lll'llt‘ti to 1111~1111111~11 States on till-
ucnmcr Mongolia. said in an iutt-r-
Vimv:
"'l‘lit1 I't-volunlit‘mul'y party. agitated
'iv 5111111..
thin-rallies 111' Japan want a republic.
Tin-y are dctcrminwi to drivt1 (‘hiua
into 11 conflict with tho Ilowvl's or so-
<‘lll‘t‘ lilt‘ ovcrthrow of the present dy-
nasty. They wont to accomplish in
China in a tow years all that Japan
bus ut‘t‘ompiishcd in iht1 lust fiilfty
tours, ' Their motto is, “(7.1111111 for the
Chinese." These agitators 111111 t111gin~
curing the boycott. The Japanese are
as much alarmed over the situation us
are the Americans. During the rc-
rcnt outbreaks. Japanese left the
tonniry in hordes. fearing for the lives.
'l‘bni uprising was narrowly prevented
from becoming gcncrni. The next
time it may be no.1 in any cveltt the
whole country is lilw r111 a chance
"~—
, Twentyime
years ago there was not a single insti-
, duties of the kind: now there are thir-
ty. with a' total/membershipof over
120.000. There are also several mixed
Hill. of which the women members‘
Some men don't seem to know when
A New "York mun
eats a divorce from his wife because,
mount of persuasion availed to 1110
"hunge his attitude. and F l. Joncs.l
the former president. was clcc ed to.
the office. Charles N. Arnold was
ext
The secretary of the board was inv
structed to make the annual sanitary
inspection. and a. careful and vigorous
campaign was marked out. It is ex
pectctl that a large number of sewer
connections and sanitary improve-
ments will be ordered in the spring. ~.1
or as sets as the Weather will permit. tilt
The hcuith board is very anxious tig
that the city establish a public dump-
pill
poi
W
SHERMAN COMMANDERY lNSTAL-
LAT ION.
Rofrebhments Served at the Conclu-
sion of the Business.
The officers of Sherman Comman-
dcry. United Order of the Golden
Cross. were installed last evening by
Grand Keeper of Itccor.ds James N
Booth. of Bridgeport.
The officers include.
N. G.-Jamcs Walsh.
V. N. ti.~-I.ouise Homer.
P. N. (i.—Anuic M. Decker.
K. G.-~~Gcorso C. (fomstock.
I". K. R.——Churlcs P. Keoicr.
Treasurer—James, liycctt. ,
W. P.»Busan Rosenorinus.
W. H.-——Charles H. Britto.
W. I. G.—-Mary A. Walsh.
W. O. G.—-Geneva M. Decker.
Representatives to» the Grand Conn
mandery. Miss Louise Romer. alter-
nate, George C Cometock.
TrustccsmGoorgc C, Comstock. Ja-
int-1s Lyccti.
iicfresiumntn were served after tht1
instniiui on and a social time was tho'
feature until a latr1 hour.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
of
he
vI
U
- ark 8r Tilford
FINE
[For the. Holidays
. AT
11 cteioncora 11
Personalities -
“rat a tig- m are.
.. ,-...-.....~. .11.... L...“
W
will preach the morning sermon to~
marrow. in exchance with the Rev. W.b
1 W. '1'. Duncan. Sunday school meets'a
at (loss of tht1 morning service. Pas-
tor‘s Biblc class for men in the audi-
inrium of church. The young poo
pic's inciting hitddf' the direction of
11III.1ui-1vlusitiul i."ilil,ilt‘ will
1.111, philitit innit 1.2,llt1d tlw install/.1 ment-
ii1'4 viii altrud in u hotly.
lit‘i.
hi1 rendered by the, choir.
cnu carrying packs of plovisions and
joined by a landing party sent from
doctor] to the office of secretory which the United States rovcnuo cutter Mrs ”H. mu... was opened Tucker was
be has held for several successive (lrnnt. At Pnchcnu provisions was 11¢1111011t-tlfromhis cell to the office of
years. made to sooner the 11"‘1'11's "“1"
beat i1 us the trail was too hmd for
the men to truvtl in their inmished
condition.
'l‘ht1 Associated Press correspondent
pad with shoot-1, thost1 who had been
his ground. and will recommend thc without having been supplied with scorned .0 have quite prepared him-
purchase 01’ 16050 of it Milillhlc Hitc- those taken from the corpses washed ge” for the ordeal of sentence. Rep-
UOikVI'ulcnt for all. ashore. Tht1 survivors art1 loud in ”“1 commonwealth were.
their praise of the rescue party from
the Sulvor.
condition and is most difficult at best
There are eleven bodies
washed ashore.
tlficd through papers fountl as that of
M11. Dohcrty. of New York. The name
find us A. 11‘.
lol.
PACIFICATION OF THE BALTICS.
Reaching the Final stage, and Thou.
25—~Tho pacificuiion of the Baltic pro
far as
concerned Nearly two hundred and
ilftl rovoiutionists
several thousand urr under arrest and
five thousand rifles have been cnpttu'
ed by the troops.
are now operating in the Weudon dis
,‘il‘iti with 10 000 troops. The generals
have names of the leaders of the rave
luiicnists. who will be tried by court
martial when caught and either shot
Rev. George Di't'W Egbert.- pili-liOl‘ of 1110er already executed Worn hellish
tho Norwalk Congregational Church. teacherg of students.
rovoiutionists in this district burned
two hundred castles valuacd at $4
000. 000. without including the artic~
ice of value
the Epworth League will be led by ed.
Mi‘ti. M. ROMEO theme Will i)“. Mission- Thy. il‘tlillirl 'll‘t‘ adopting ihf,‘ iiiflCii‘Hi Cd today Willi Hermon an‘if) m
my Adm .1. 1111 Hot Th11 «tenths "3.111....“ 1 11:. cm 1.11 Aston tin-y .1111 chin-1:11. 1 ‘
11: 1- 1 w 'li hr 1hr l"'lltllltillli_¥ one in rmjmlvi ., 11:1: 1.11b in which funeral --~-——«-—-
‘:‘1 U111 111111111 1111 1m ”11111111111 '1! Jam 11111 has. 1.1111 111.111.1111.“. 11111-111111 thc MEETING or me. assumes ctua
"'1 Mi’ii ii‘ill'J Willi i‘uill ill“ Wilikilib mrtIuti 111121. 11'. mm and lint «1111 o“ The study of Thu Life of James A
11111.1. 'i‘hn rmvit vim'icd oiIit'ors of
Hill'i‘liir Eben, ” ‘cuune doy it not too much a 111s
”it! lil‘i i' 'vi'riili‘ w “it! occasion will and others don‘t worry 'untiitc dov plat to
1: sot. sense vacuums-Washington Btu-111
miuht be taken to save. the defendant.
The court was filled long before the
appoiu‘ed hour of sentence, and many
hundreds of people were outside, un-
1i1lc to gain admission. An hour he
r.ning They went as far as Pach-
v.1 clothing. At 3 oclock they wotc
Sheriff l1‘11irl111irn by two deputies.
Shortly before 10 o’clock. u slight.
boyish figure passed into tho court
room prorodctl and followed by an cm:
(-1111, This was Tucker. He walked
with sure stops to the iron cage, glad
1111 in an apparently interested way
about the court room. looked at thr-
clock on the court room wall and thou
ouietiy scaled himself. lie was paic
from the effects of his confinement but
iv was sighted at 3: 10 p. 111.. on C
at of l'LitK. 1111111115
in .1
s the first to roach them. All of
1 survivors were completely fu-
ucd. The entire party was equip-
resenting
11rcsent Attorney-General Malone. one
The trail is in a frightful
.ltvun‘u success has set them think
TWO Genume Bargains
FOR THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
MAUD: S. FLOUR
BY THE BARREL
‘tEVOLUTIONARY PARTY WANTS.
1111111 M111 hnvc been at Ihv, »
ins. chcr Wits there :1 time when
hood of toachels was so great China
1 ulm is not only inviting. but demand-
ing lilt‘ institution shc needs in ad-
vunct 1i thought.
CONSTANT ANXIETY.
'i.:z1 average wumun is either wor-
ried to death becausc she has no ser-
vants. or bocnusc she has—Philadel-
phia Lodger.
Sued Rider
250 Gallon.
J IISELOFF ’S
72 N. Main 5!. So. Narwalk
Tel. Call. 198.
$5.00 énd Twenty-Five Cents.
Georcc A. Sanderson. district attorney
for Middloscx. For the defense there
was James H. Vnhcy. Thomas Vahey
and Philip Mansfield. Proceedings
were begun promptly. Mr. Sandersmi
reported
One has been idon1
400
FLORIDA ORANGES, CUT TO
,290 doz
quietly reviewed the case and refer-
red to the oval ruling of exceptions by
both the Superior and Supreme Courts
of the stain. lie moved for sentence.
James H. Vabcy. counsel for Tucker.
controlled his voice with difficulty on
account. of his emotion. as he said
that he knew that sentence must be
pronounced. but he wished to ask for
the postponement of thc cxcution of
the sentence until the furthest. possi-
ble day in order that they miuht pro-
tect tht1 rights of the defendant. and
to give timt,1 for the. presentation of
any new evidence.
A SURPRISE TO MR. PITZER.
A surprisi- party was given to (lus-
tave Pitzor, the South Norwalk bur-
bor. Thursday ovoulng. at. his home in
diuart avenue There was music anti
refreshmcnts and Il social timt1 during
he evenim, and at midnight the char-
actor of the Ilifiili“ciillllgt}(i. in that
”10111 that limp on the party was
’11 honor of Mrs. Frederick W. Pfizer
whose birthday it. had then become.
W. Doherty appears in the crow
1 us a fireman. Another is ideuti
(lrlfcnstttn. of San Jose.
undo Under' Arrest.
WENDEN. Livonia. 'l‘hutstiuy. Jan.
aces is touching the final stage. so
the ngragrinn movomont is
have been shot.
General Orloff. Mcinhardt and Wendi Fancy Long Asparagus.
Tender Asparagus Tips.
Small Sifted Peas.
Early Sweet Peas.
Small Lima Beans.
Tender Stringim Beans.
r imprisoned. The majority of
f
w—W
. Jarrsssos SALOON CHANGES
Hanna
Peter Jukis, who has conducted the
Jefferson House saloun for some timc
has relinquished his interest. in that ‘
establishment to the owner of tho1ii-
cease. John Kirch The place re- open
The revolutionlsts haVo stopped
bunting buildings. but they Occasion-
iiy fire on the troops. Altogether the
Cream Succotash.
Hand-packed Tomatoes.
which
they contain
““9“ Garfield will be continued tomorrow at
the meeting of The Jennings Club in
the Heath Norwailt 1.00ngi1esutiouui
Church. it‘rnult Hitchcock will be the
odor. All ycuncm are cordially
11111111 to be pro ‘ .
I’ll‘l'v‘
“w“-..w... ..... a. w
"home then dont wtnmry " said ilmi
"Maine’s Finest Sugar Corn.
Dudley’s Pumpkin and Squash.
THE STORE THAT SETS THE RACE.
NeW ,York Grocery Co.
118 WASHINGTON STREET.
”Call 521-4.
ii
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tile Fined Banned 1111111111 the World.
CANNED FRUITS.
Halvcd or Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches.
Bartlett Pears.
Eyeiess and Careless Sliced Pineapple.
White Cherries (Royal Ann).
Egg and Green Gage Plums.
FISH.
Fancy Columbia River Salmon.
i Fancy Lobster-T—Tails and Claws.
‘ , Selected Solid Meats.
mass ARE 111-111: emas'r ooooa MONEY CAN 131111.
ITRIFLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY A TRIPLE.
THEY MAY COST A .
Norwalk Chronicler