_ city of Mussulmans. as; ‘ . Residence. , . ,iiiuldiior’s kasldsnos. . " booms nunscro v. has. M., will as hold at Its _ rob 21th. at I o'eiookvp. in. Mark and P. M. rsss. 'All Masons cordially and ratsrnaliy ROIIRT M. WILCOX. ,Ooo'yi flier-cocci agreement between Bra d1. noiivia provides for the con- , ion of a railroad no open up Acre snobs square miles of what are ” listed tofbe valuable rubber lands. i, iii'w myefloiivia $10,000,000, the! e‘of which Is to be devoted to, the, notion of railroad, the manage-' meat: and profits to ‘ be Jointly shared. ‘ lyhas already paid half the moss and this source of supply, says the. don’Times, hitherto but lightly, touched. may be freely tapped inthe her. future. (The production of rub— ber'laat year amounted to,66.000'ions. . ii the exports from Brazil to more , thancnooo tone, or} more than 50 per cent. of the entire production. In 1900 fli‘e‘toinl output was 50,000 tons, and h‘efiruillan‘export that year amount: ed to 26i700 tons. Under the stimu- rubber will further increase this year. . The Hedjaz railroad, which is to unite Damascus with Mecca. is being lit for the purpose of carrying hil- grime to and from the latter. the’ holy For the lower part of its ‘course of some twelve hu'n- titted miles It will pass through deserts.i idle and unfertlle regions. Still. it will benefit some of the country about the Jordan. a district whose crops have no ,, market on account of the want-of transportation; and branch lines for “ ,‘ commercial and industrial uses'wili be constructed. From Damascus to Mann. about four hundred miles. the road has been doing business for some months. . . The Germans superintend the job. Tur- kish soldiers do the work: People In this country seem to be at llast waking up. A bill which has-been introduced in the Ohio legislature pro- vides that the board of control of the .. Ohio. agricultural experimental station shill make investigation throughout the. state to see what kinds of forest- ‘,,.trees are best adapted to different lo "caiities. and to inquire into the char- ”lcter and_extent of the forests. The board is also to suggest. legislation cal» ,. I. cuiated to develop a rational system of ~ forestry. ' r . ’l Facts in government reports show that the automobile has not. yet pro duced even the beginnings of a horse. less age. In 1905 there were 17,057,702 horses in the United States, as against 14,218,837 in 1890. The export price averaged $308.99 last year, as against $174.50 In 1892. , o The courts of Illinois have decided that a. railroad company has no right .to compel passengers to retain hat checks given In exchange for tickets and to produce them upon demand. FREE ALCOHOL BILL. Will Is Reported by the House Com- mittee on Wednesday. WASHINGTON, March 20~Tho frcc alcohol sub-committee of the House Committee on Ways and Means today agreed to report a free alcohol bill to the full committee Wednesday next. The feature of the bill is that. it token internal revenue tax off denaturisoti domestic alcohol for technical uses. in- cluding lighting. heating and motor finals. The bill is to go into effect three months from the date of Its pos- sage. The details of its administra- tion are left with the Treasury Depart. , meet. it is predicted the effect of the bill will has revolution in healing. light- ing and furnishing fuel for motors, nu “panel will be cheaper than kerosorui ollor gssoleno and can be made from . '«my‘ grain, vegetable. root or fruit. con- tuning starch. STOLI 027. “— 500 FROM RUMIAN ‘ IANK. WINGF‘ORS Finland, March 20. mtfilo-court which is trying the man Who robbed the Russian State Bank is into place on Februsr its. getting ~ , with 027.500 in road daylight. ' ‘ Illiild for the estrsditlon of the res mission students who were an rooted at Stockholm recently on the h“ of havim been conosmod in mbbcry. - . OWO’“ :» k &,Tiiford , Vii“ in». Liquors and, Cigar ‘ A ,"‘ er 7itoICIifiord 4:, "m.“fl rat-rib" it! s 9! I Q ‘ * Pilgrims-unis Resonance: a "bio stints: tin. . oat " ' of, more. to , ,Md Convocation ‘of' lutisr it“ if 1! 'present and witnessed the treacherous ‘ his list Ar .ilei. Mails * W- rah» 20. afternoon-m Simmer Guard: «to and woihi’but suisrs 0:3" rescue-are not ,. it. , ‘ General Buchanan. command, frthe eat of Viscosity. has is for hogrycaatoipof the is and . fiends s llld of the fed eral’governmsnt oh 9 insul 0 ”Hub!“ i ‘ ‘. ‘ Small detachhientsof federal two a are new actuating the constant the pursuit of the fugitiye Pulaianes. The, insularls‘overnmeiit has not yet posted federal aid. jar-General Wmd has loaned the constabulary five hundred Kragolor- gensm rifles to supplant the single ahot,y8prlngflold type they ha'v’e been using. . Governor Curry in a report to the government on the ‘recent engagement with the Pulaianes at Magtaon. says: "Had a hard,hght in which Captain Jones, of the c stabuiary. lost half of his command, alnlng a magnificent victory in the face of overwhelming odds. The, Pulaianes under a flag of trace, and while promising to surren- der, immediately opened fire. charging the counbulary. “The‘ieader of the Pulaianes order~ or authori- F stabuiary and then to capture himself and the other Americans. " i 4‘i have requested a company of fed~' oral troops immediately and later on when joined by this additional‘force will .prepare to wage a war of exterm- inaiion‘ against the fugitives. which is the only alternative, “The .cousiabulary did splendidly, though their inferior firearms. which were minus bayonets. placed them at n m. of mm‘ prices. Brazil'g qxpofl, of disadvantage. With the ”distance of the handling °f our railroads. federal troops we will be able to ex- terminate the fugitives, who are now in the mountains and will destroy the crops. , . » “The natives of Samar. with the alt ceptlon of the Puluanes. are In sym- pat y with us and are assisting us. " very town is eudeavoring to assist in the extermination of the fugitives. "Several prominent Filipinos were action of the Pulajanes. "Judge Lobinger and all the other Americans are safe. WASHllN‘GTON. March 26.-—The offl- cial account of the fight with the Pula~ Jahes, on the lsiand_of Samdr. Philip pines. was received at the War Depart- ment today from Governor-General ids, as follows: » “Manila, March 26. "Secretary of War, Washington: “Saturday morning. March 24. Clov- ernor Curry had arranged to receive the surrender of the remaining Pula- ianes and leaders at Mngtnon. Island of Barber. The leaders and one huh- dred Pulajzmes with fourteen guns pre- sented themselves. Immediately before the surrender was to occur the Pula- isnes leader signalled and all made a lo rush. Judge Lobinger and the istrict school inspector escaped in one direction and Curry in another, swim- ming the river and escaping in the brush. Olhcr Amcrcnns safe, The con stabulary lost sixteen,killcd, wounded and missing. and some guns were lost Thirty Puluiancs Wore buried. Pula- iancs ware pursued. (lurry was lost thirty-six hours. but. presently found in road rump. Withdraws application for leave of absence and proposes to finish the purification. Reports natives In the province actively assisting him. Each found zealous to exterminate Pulajanes. (Signed) HIDE.” V THEIR SILVER WEDDING. Fifty Friends Help Senator and Mrs. Bailey, of Betbel. Celebrate. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Senator and Mrs. William P. Bailey was pleasantly celebrated at their home. ii Andrews street, Bothel. Friday evening. The guests, which numbered fifty. consisbod of members of the family and immediate relatives. The house was handsomely decorated for the occasion in blue and silver. in the dining room bl no ribbons were fes- toonod upon ”in table cloth and lace curtains. The store were also placed upon the curtains in all of the other rooms and the effect after lho gas was lighted. who a most pleasing one: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey rmelvod in the sitting room. and were assisted by Mrs. Ralph Bennett. who won brides muid at the original wedding. After welcom- ing their guests and receiving their hearty congratulations. they led the way to the dining room, where dinmr was served. The table was decorated with ferns and carnation. pinks also being placed at each plate. The feast of good things for the inner man was so much enjoyed that guests remain- at the table for two hours. At 9 o'clock ihe rooms were cleared for dancing. Bates and Grumman furnish- ed the music for this amusement. During the averting piano selections were given b Mrs. Eugene iievans of Dsnbury. so an Bailey; in. of lien bury. and Mrs. Harry F. Bailey also gave vocal «moons. all of which were enioysbls. m. and an. bailey received many handsome and valuable presents u re- msmbrano‘es of the occasion. . The pleasures of the evening were prolonsrd, until 12 o'clock, when the guests dispersed. the Danbury friends being conveyed home in a special trol. loy car. The chair was a delightful lane and will long be remembered by so re out. 7 , ii" in P, Bailey and Miss Sophia hock wire married March to. Hill, by the Rev George P. Walters. The core- monyflk place in the congregational ,cburo . till a newly pro rod home of the bride lfldmm on in street has been spent in bury. 'i'hslr family consists «of two sons. mm It and one roll. alloy, and are ill tor. bits. Howard Mumaibdn, i of whom reside in Ostbsl. FM”. NinHOL‘KY'B POCWION. RS“; rmnuanuur, March 23.44?“ I“ ‘ ‘Hoph ed‘hism‘en to first wipe outthe con- , , present form. m , ., is. Now Hmn‘ Road ' Us Preuty's Char-pea Wore , , Unjust. . ,. . neuron: March common out Mob with, inane his «hand adores" of the “webiifbii the railroad” Mr. Malian severely criticisinga the urn rate bill now haters congress. flinoet‘thondho Hartford speech has been severelyrhonriled. both in con- gress and Tby newspapers in many soc- ‘tlous ofc-the country. and the close of Mr." Mellen's. address here Saturday night was. devoted to a defence of his speech. , , Mr. Mellon spent a iargs part or his time in diacusuing the attack of the New Haven road made by Commission- er Prouty in his Bostonspeeeh recent- ly, discussing at length the Georgia pouch rules. and laying especial em- phasis on the allegations of corals- sloner Prouty that the New Haven road had discriminated in favor of the Standard“ Oil Compnrniy. Mr. Mullen Saturd y made the first official answer to the Standard Oil discrimination charges. saying that the commissioner used the Standard' Oil .asserti‘onlbecause he linking out company with the popular prejudice . that has lately existed against the Standard Oil Company" he could boll). his attempt to “get more authority." ‘ 8 there was competition on the New Ha you through these other companies. He thought “by Mr. Mellon said that others than the ‘ tandilrd Oil were favored. and that We I says that the. commissioner who presi- ‘dcd at the hearing of the case bed on uouucedhis position while the cues was pending, and that this Is on ex- ample of'the hesitnncy of railroad men to have more powor put “in the hands; of one so prejudiced." Mr. Mellon also announced a. number of newplnns for the Massachusetts and of thesystem. in conclusion h‘csideut Mellon said: We are on the eve of n grout change In We have learned they are not private’prop- erty. We know now that the public has rights they are disposed to assert. and there must be a larger measure of control than ever before conceded. It is useless to deny there have been abuses. it is impossible to allow the distrust and suspicion they have exci- ted. lt is too late for pmmisos; the end is in sight. The manwho feels he has done his whole duty. the man who is conceded to have done itmthcy are both swept aside~by a public which feels outraged. and Is striking out blindly in its rage. and likely to cause more damage in seeking a remedy than has been caused by the disease. Regulation is right; i have never de- nied it; i have advocated it, and i do today. i do not believe your rates will ever be so satisfactory or equitable if controlled by a government tribunal and made by square and compliance they are now. but l mu not disposed to contend on that point If the majority think differently, but I do believe that. no rate rule or regulation should be established by any tribunal without suspension of same pending an appeal to the courts: and if the Judges ale likely to be overburdened audithci'o be delay, they should be helped out by increasing their number. No currier should be allowed to indulge in nePdv less or unnecessary litigation, and all should be required to give all moon eurysecuriiy for good faith and to cov. or loss. cost and expenses. l have seen criticism of my tardiness in expressing disapprovsl'of the flop burn bill. To this, I say: The ii] is still pendv log. 1 have neither been asked nor hnd part in its drafting. It is still upon to amendment: therefore. that l have not talked before can render no less effective what i say now. The President would think loss of me if i did not“ speak my mind for what, I believe to be right, and l he Move in him no loss iodny thnn hereto fore. though I disagree with him if he advocates the Hepburn bill in its You have also sum in a yellow jour- nnl recently that my company and my- self are charged with some Illegal ar- rangements with the Sugar Trust or me of its subordluute organisations. Neither my company our myself is engaged in any business in vloiatlon of law. nor has it been during my admin- istration. Both are trying hard to make a living within the law by strict ly minding their own business. In the language of a former governor of this commonwealth. we go for our friends, and occasionally we go for our enemies. and this has been one o! the conscious. HAMILTON CHILDREN COMMlT- ‘ TED. ~. , Francis. William and louclki llnm- iiion. aged 5, 7, and it) years. and children of Mrs. Annie Hamliion. of Hillside avenue, were committed to the county choiidrcns' home in Westport avenue. this morning. by Judge E.‘ M. Lockwood. The mother also wanted a fourth child taken care of but only children ovarifour yours taken at the institution As the child is only three years old, Judge Lock was unable to grant. the r cast 6 mother is a wi ow. has bum. band dyln about thrdc years age leav- ing hero iii live small children. “is fainll has been he'llpod during most of fit s‘time by the own at Norwslli but the mother found that the amount provided was not suiilclont'to care for the whole family. NA'f'iONAi. GIVIO FIDIIATION. NEW YORK. March fan-The show. live council of the National Civic lied- orstion met here today to discosli’tha buslnm of the or issiion and e cl unicorn. The moo ng was assoc vs and the plans for the coming years were largei the aubiect of the discus. sion. floor r all life members of the executive council were present at the meeting. kililiAfi WOHKMIN seamst- A "all“. MOSilOW. March “P“Tiilmm s martin lads ii . It“ s germicii'sti'lhor m. “Emilia” mitigate matador . is's ‘ situbtion before obsessed is the out ti‘iiiliimsr club of ,iiartfordil tendons than wheat «in thal’resnla an instant districts “fit If. ' ‘ ,T ‘ v ‘ when J. ii. Stewart’s inert maul The Two Johns which Theatre, 'i‘hu , ay. March doubtedly anal of the most! comedies ever. produced. it ... Was lie so in - Qua new lobes. songs a lag been interpolatad this, the famous Nave n , been entailed; whose ability ii “ tinned as they'ha’ye been a successfully for' the ' not in in the different van eville the lsrger‘sitles. All in all it is an entertainment a merit and if you ‘ want a good no h, don't miss it. u l i run HOLY ciri' atrium. .Jl‘or this. the. second season of Gun dos and Bennett's wonderfil drama The Holy City, every degree of their trlcul representation has been made to uxuuii. "he uliogory.‘ muslcni. spec.- tacle and thrilling situations so gredtly eiiJoyed lost. year. the large company of superior talent. coatumed llu Kill" ments of almost bewildering lrbnuty, is stronger and more brilliantly larruyed. and additions! accessories halve been provided. .Nothing more drimatical- ly complete will be seen thi season [ignoring : years l and it is of pleasant record but last . year’s success is being surpassed. Manager Hoyt confidently expl cts this engagement will be to the caiaclty of the theatre. At Hoyt‘s Theal re, next duesday. ~—-W i‘ WEDNESDAY NIGHTS SUTPER. Handsome decorations. unii us cos- tumes and other foatures wli make the supper to be giveu‘by the lmiios' Aid Society of the First Methodist Church next Wednesday even g at. u o‘clock. an attractive affair. This menu, which will be excellently preps‘red, and include many nppetlaing dismiss. will .beserved In the dining-renal of the church. The supper will be only fifty cents. ‘4 , " i ‘t W ‘ BEHIND THE MAéK. Is a syndicate or trust of gentlemen robbers possible} This bold idea re- ceives practical’ » atment bravery ingenious and intorestin insincer- in Edmund Day's new dfam‘. Behind the Mask. A number of criminahi posing as members of good society comperato behind their mask of respectability to form a robber combine and employ desperate men to carry out their plans. The love story is prominent‘ in the play. the government's secret senvice expert falling in love. ivith the daugh- ter of an honored citizen and then discovering he is the" blind. of the gang, A csrload of special». scenery is car- ried to reproduce some of the cele brated views of Colorado, wiere all the action takes place. Behind the Mask will be at Hoyt’s Theatre Friday night. GRAND STAR SUPPER. The United Auxiliaries of this A. M. E, Church. Knluht street. hu‘ile com- pleted their arruu ments for their nnuunl supper and re‘ ‘ Ion. This sup- per is an old customestabi‘ .ht twun~ ty yours ngo in the days of the old Town lluil (Mill Hilili meetings. in those days patronage was genoral and hearty. Shall it not be so: today! Come! A‘good time find a mind sup~ per assured. Next Wednesday? at the Town Assembly linll. Norwuli Sup- per served from 5:30 to 8 n1 9 to 11. concnk'r PROGRAM TONlGHT. The following program will be ren- dined at the concert in hockwood's Mail. this cvenipg’:‘ . . ‘ PARIii. Novclettc ........... . ...... Schumann Mr. William Hammond. u. Your Kiss. Boloved........l.Morrls b. The 3 cars ut the Spring ...... Beach c. in the Dark ...... ..........iiianiella Mrs. Hsvliand. . n. Rocompouso ..... ". ....... iliimmond I). My Donne ............... Hi mmond The Ballad of the Mermaid (i m llcino's "Homeward Bound”) ........................ Hiimniond Mrs, svilaud. ‘ PA Til. . , a. Kumenoi-Ostroso ....... Rubinstein b. improvisation. . Mr. William Hammond. a, Songs of Araby ................ Clay b. The Turnkey‘s Song......h Keven Mr. Charles Hammond; a. Cloud Shadows ..... ....ll minOnd b. Mon lch In dclne Augon Sci . ................... .. . . .. l mmond c. Love‘s Springiide.........lil mmoml The llailnd of me Bony‘di‘iiidler (from Heine's Bound") .............. .lll mmoml Mr. (‘harles Hummus Duct-Ob. 'i' at We Two Mpying ..... ............; Nevins Mrs. Haviisud and Mrslianmond. liquid Veneer: llsii. The Bostfurliliurs Po For five days for 25c. ' at"! that ipflli. 'Nltbolsity. a ”reasoned notorious leader of the. black Hands ,, ’ , ‘ . redo. lies been ,a tiled bylaw Slim“: ll Wm Minister ins ' i is so ill ills interior abs slimy a" ,. Bi cal farce campsite Hoyts , is if; no u , regivsl audio to ill-x lore prey ‘0 form”. first m white “th illness of 1 d from t we tiles .nm, the worn with s is teeny illusion foot cun afford not to Ryan flreos" in .her' shoes when they are not in use. I have seen spirit of shoes actually worn out. wit, “ dolly. urethat‘ were almost as shape! its whsn'nsw, [simply because trees worsens into thanks: soon as they were taken off e . ' A great deal of time is spent by we- men of leisure in studying various sub. iects, presumably for their personal pleasures, which wouldglve them and those around them for greater pleasure f it. was spent in studying to make their homes restful looking. There are homes which are invariably spoken of us restful and into which it is a delight. to enter. and there are those which are neither. A good many haven the taste to select thefurnishings an the draperies that lproduce this effort though they can diocern it. love it, but I do not see whylhey couldn't. learn to select. and arrange as they learn languages and embroidery which they could never acquire by themselves. There are few women who have not some charm of hair or complexion, and the secret of many a successful mllllner Is to design a but whose shape and color shall emphasize or bring out these charms. A delicious dessert is coffee ice cream made after the following re- cipe. Pour over five tablesspoons of coffee one large cup of boiling water. and let it stand while making the fol. lowing custard: Heat a pint of milk to the boiling point, beat one egg, add one cup of sugar, and one tablesspcon fill of flour moistenedgin cold water, pour the mixture into the milk, and cook until thick. adding the strained coffee. When cool add one pint of very thick cream and frecso. The color of your handkerchief bor» dun should correspond with that of shoes, but null pnrnsol 91 your summer costume. ~ The princess skirt. and abbreviated Eton coat makes ,a shit. that is most becoming to .a Wamnn of good fi‘gufo Many a woman has been pleasantly surprised at herself in one of these fibrils and they are growing in popular. ly. The embroidered pongees have not lost their popularity, pongees of all kinds are In favor this spring. Chantilly or Cluuy dyed to match a' gown of any of the new shades is a Choice trimming for a spring coat- nme. When applied flat, as is the us- ual preference, the richness and beau~ ly of the lace are at once apparent. The new spring materials are soft and smooth. very few if any. of the rougher materials being in demand at present. How pretty the air plants look when suspended by a pale pink or green ribbon. . ‘ Before the furs are placed in the hands of the furrier for the summer. one may wish to cleanse and freshen them to wear a little while longer, This may be. done at home veryvniceiy by laying on corn meal thickly and allow. lug it to remain aWhile. then brushing it off. Ermine and chinchilla ‘soll quickly and they especially are benc- filed by the treatment. - The only trimming on the skirt of a while serge costume is a wide stitch- ed band of the material applied near the hem and downthe front. The use iero is sweetly simple with only nar— row braid ln pale blue and gold lines on the collar and cuffs. and gilt but one. Very few shifts may be developed more successfu ly by the amateur dressmaker if she makes use of one of teh many-gored models rather than the ultra-fashionable circular design. which requires skilful handling. A free hand study of Macbeth in woodmarving in black and white .is a most effective decoration for the wall space above the lire place. We Is by in and tomorrow exlru slmciul price All Wool lienriettus. Batiste V fancy, In u. very attractive line of Finest English Mchnlrs, ed for its wearing quality, shadow checks, fanny weaves and his grade fabrics. Special value, $1.00. German and French Novelties. also plain colors. such as Alice blue very effective designs, suitable for the Very strong values at 75c and $1.00. places at $1.50. .Here at 31,19. in other places the price $2.00. the market. More today. 27 inch Silk Eollene. colors, one of the season's terial-for‘the popular shirt waistfsuit. . sine Rough Pongee sun solo white. Our special price, 690. M... ........ ...._ _. .r hour it on all sides that our display of Silk and Woolen Dre r uwuy ahead of anything yet shown here. prices ngnin prove a powerful magnet and c s will be offered. made in Bradford, Mglnud. hi in handsome I 36 inch Ali Pure Silk Black Taffeta 36 inch Pure Dye French Taffeta. in black onl Here at $1.50. when “a... Not” All our 'raireia, an Cheney Brothers‘ Foulards. in the popular dots and 'fl solutely all silk. A great silk for the money. 39c. . "’80.: ton S fore NORWALK‘S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT. ’a—~ sucrose sustenance-rte " ' of Our Absolute» L, ADERSHIP Silksflia’nd Dress) Goods . . an mi The marvelously low rowd these departments. Today oiling, indiu Twills. Mohalrs, plain and coioriugs. all new. Vuluos iii) to 750. 60° in ghest'lustre, not“ ’ line of new spring shades also r ck. a most effective collection of high-i \ in a beautiful range of the popular greys; , garnet, navy. .tan-, modes and old. road, popular Eton Suits so much ”in vogue. . our special leader, sold in many y, absolutely guaranteed; colors. the boat niicfvnlueron and tomorrow, 39c. . .21 27 inch Pure Jap. Silk In cream and‘blnck. regular 50c. Special. 39c. This beautiful fabric comes in all the popular most popular clothes 27 inch Elbe Imperial Poplin, highly lustrous. A’ splendid value at 39c. all«coior‘s, a splendid map Value 39c, 25c. ' . us. all the latest colors, including cream I gures, alleblors, ”J" ular for the wide flat spaceson cutl glass articles life linger bowls and bon i hon plates. the smaller spaces between being filled in with scrolls or lace work. A valenciennes lace rosette four in- ches In diameter is placed at the left side of a fashionable hut. where the brim rolls. A, handsome aigreite is attached at the middle of the rosette In such a manner as to float backward and toward the right. Black velvet bows are. extensively used for trimming the candy hats at the upturned back. , , mien A ills Killi You liars Always clinch WWW Signature of RECENT Antiwar. or vasssts. NEW YORK, March 26.—~Arrived: Steamer_We%ierland from Antwerp. Triangular designs are new and pop. tried them. Obnwabury Patit Psis Poss. 15c Ohrswsbury Tiny Lima loans. 1 abrawsbury Strawbsrry lasts, 1 Shrawsbury Rad Raspberries. 2 Shrawsbury Lemon Cling Peach Oois agents for the Montsislr 4 Orange and Grape Fruit Mar-ms Jam. Rod Raspberry Jam, IIsckbsr .i rm. Preserved Rad Raspberries. rs , Ask your nsighbor about than Fancy Tabla latter. 33 WashingtonJSt. M A. Fresh Cari Maud s. new, Per Bag. ’ * 1%. r r Choice ' .Worfhy of a , and pi m ._ BED. Names Four Young Men Who He Be « Have. Are Guilty. ‘i mean sort. of a robbery was com- mitted yesterday, the victim being Ja- mes A, Jennings an old soldier, who lives in Connecticut ayenue. last week Jennings received his pen. sion money, which he took to his home need In his trunk in his'slecplng OLD SOLDIER ace 5—. room. Yesterday four young men called up- on him, ostensibly to make a frie‘ndi'y visit. Their 'ham'e's ‘ were‘ Biik. ‘ " Tal- madge. Popp and McGovern. After a time McGovern and Silk left. the halide and were later followed by the others. After they had gone Jennings anony- ered that. his trunk had been broken open and ’iha't $30 and a watch had” been stolen. .2 Complaint was made to Constable Ladrigan, who turned the case over to Constable J. J. Goodwin. Constable Goodwin began an investigation and today Warrants were issued fbr the persons believed to be guilty. , . , "P‘op, what is a wooden wedding?’ “A wooden wedding. my son, is- where u blockhead of a woman mar- Watch our for sale column daily. ried a stick of a man." ’ --—~. n ass-.55 Cali am- can. be can. 2e and .ibc Very small, natural'color, just as Small. elegant. can. A tasty tabla 5c can. A delicious harry out or as. The finest peach you bsvs srn Kitehen's Tabla Dalntlss. lads. Passb Mai-m am, Grsbappls Joli ssrvsd Pineapple. sisda, Emlyn y. Quinn's Jelly, goods. Delicious'Coffss. moms eaocaa FLOUR” Loadof (can Famous Mbud 8. new .‘i .i’ delicacy for this time of year. is In homsvmsds style. over ind on your table. Dsiiclo us. arr Jam ) Per, :Baf‘rei‘, Specialties. trial, if you he vo not already s‘T fine as any French Pas. . Green Gags Jam. Blackcurrant adcurrsut Jolly. Preserved Huckleber- ‘ml elitism-s». r M...i.i ”Mi Charles E. Seym0ur; South Norwslk. Flow Msucsgs'lour.
Norwalk Chronicler