M...“
hilltop summon.
Editor and Premium.
neuron. one. x. food.
WHIP. Almanac for Tomorrow
Bandu- 7:oo; setsszas.
fligh tide 11:38 a. at.
“Illinois normal. TILIPHONI
. oALLs
fl -Iranoh cinnamon-walk.
Our—Editorial Room.
‘. clearan-
, o ones.
It" «Olty Editor's lie-Idem
‘ _ MAGONIO DIRECTORY.
. A Stated Communication of Old
‘ . . Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M» will
. be held at its rooms Dec. 4th. 1000.
Annual election of officers. Duo not
forget the date.
Fraternally yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Seo'y.
The question of State rights involv-
ed in the question of Japanese school
children in California, as might be ex-
pected, stirs up the southern states-
men. Senator Morgan. of Alabama,
thus stated the situation to the Bai-
timore Sun: “California has the same
right to separate Japanese. Chinese.
names and Indians from her citizens
in her public schools that she has to
separate males and females. men over
twentyene years of age. and boys un-
der that age. or degraded persons from
those who are virtuous. or infected
persons from those who have good
health. These rights are classed
. among the police powers of the states
“ which Congress has no right to con-
. trol. Nor has tlte President and the
' flRenate any power to regulate and con-
trol these rights by treaty with foreign
governments."
r
I.
I;
In Germany there is one school to
every 700 Inhabitants. and on an ar-
el‘age 100 children attend one school.
The expense amounts to 38.25
cents a. head of population. . in
France there is a school for ev-
ery 500 inhabitants. a school is attend-
ed by 66 children. and every French-
man contributes 29.5 cents to the cx-i
penditure. In itaiy, where there is a.
school to every 60 inhabitants. in
school Is visited by 56 children, and a
pupil costs 16.75 cents. In Spain
there is a school for every 600 inhabi-
tants and 56 children constitute the
average attendance. Every child. how-
eyer requires an annual expenditure of
25.cents. In England conditions are
similar, but the costs amount to 27.25
cents for each child. Austria has a
school for every 104 pupils and every
{1,300 inhabitants at a cost of 19.1. In
‘sp Russia there is a schol to every 2.300
inhabitants, and the school expendi-
ture amounts to 5.5 cents.
The govr-rnmcnt of Ecuador has
signed a contract with an agency In
Guayaquil for the purpose of import-
ing immigrants Into the lower and eas-
tern part of the republic. The com-
pany binds itself to Import 5.000 fatn-
ilies. It Is specified in the contract
that the immigrants shall be white and
preferably of the German or Dutch
races.
The Empress of Germany has con-
tributed a largemum of money to aid
in the formation of an institution to
he devoted to the saving of infant life,
the mortality of infants In Germanyy
being surpassed in Europe only by that
of Austria and Russia.
commander Peary has suffered some
hardships. but the Providence Journal
correctly points out that an ice short-
age was evidently not one of them.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
A cunning little tunshrmm-ahapod
hat of gathered lace has waving lines
of silk braid radiating from a point
somewhat back and to the right. of the
center. These lines run right down
' . over the narrow brim and tuition ut
the head else. Just a few rosettes of
mallne at the buck atul a fluffy suffice
to trim ,
Black velvet. trimmed with black
silk braid conventionallud upon white
cloth makes a handsome cloak for an
elderly woman. or for any other WO-
man for lhlll mutter.
- I / Toquea of soft. felt adapt themselves
readily to the head and the shape may
be bent and pinned to suit. the contour
of the face, while the variety of trim.
mingfor these little hats Is almost
endless.
Plait the flowered lawn of your gift
apron into the ribbon belt to Introduce
a smart new touch.
The bathrobo made with high. girdle
to encircle the waist. (except. where
the front closes In double breasted
style with large pearl liillloilii) dot-p
collar. short pointed revars, and puffed
sleeves with turned back cuffs In some-
what on the order of the Empire evo-
ning coats. and is as attractive for Its
purposes as they are for theirs.
Self colored taffeta ruffles trim an
elective afternoon house gown. Little
. be" of the sonic dot the white lace
tucker.
' The ring of paper flowers encircling
V I tapering glass tumbler, which Is the
tradition of a match holder. very
d tlly matches the decorations of
ill. room for which it In intended and
the ribbons by which it in stispended
‘mtbh the color of the flowers.
~IITTIR THAN BPANKING.
“tithing does not cure children of
M-thlil. There is a constitutional
mu for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sunt-
.38.". Box w, Notre Dame, ind.. will
I send free to any mother her successful
. home treatinont. with full instructions.
Find no money. but write her today if
_ our children trouble you in this way.
, 't blame the child. the chances are
w‘m't help If.
sum adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
m ‘
Evidence Will be Completed
Today, and the Final Argu-
ments, Which are Not Brief,
Will be Commenced Monday
HERKIMER. N. Y., Dec. 1.-—Chesicr
E. Gillette. who is on trial charged
with the murder of Grace Brown. his
sweetheart, will not know his fate
until next week. The last bit of
evidence, both for and against the ac-
cused man ,wlll have been given to
the jury before the court adjourns to-
day. There will remain, however.
the. closing arguments and the charge
of the presiding justice before the
case goes to the jury. in view of
the mass of testimony. it is believed
that the final arguments will be any-
thing but brief.
The session of the court today was
brief. The usual custom of adjourn-
Ing at midday on Saturday until Mon-
day was followed. This will give
scarcely more than sufficient time to
clear away preliminary details and will
allow little if any time for the argu-
ments.
possible that the prosecutor‘s closing
argument will be reached today and
Gillette probably will have a day of
rest to nerve himself for the ordeal
which he will have to undergo when
the. prosecutor faces the jury for the
last time.
When the. trial was resumed this
forenoon Gillette again went on the
stand.
District Attorney Ward pulled sev~
eral garments out of Miss Brown's
trunk and Gillette identified them as
an apron, skirt, etc. that. Grace Brown
wore. in the factory. Gillette. undcr
instructions. ransacked his own suit,
case at. the feet of the jurors, but. fail-
ed to find any of his working clothes
in the pack_
Theobject was to show that Grace
Brown's farewell words to the farm.
when she said she might never see the
dear old place again, was prompted by
her decision to remain away front
home forever with Gillette, who. at
last, had promised to go to South Of-
selic and take her away. Gillette's
failure to find any of his working
clothes in his grip will be placed be-
fore the jury In the prosecutor’s sum-
ming up as an Indication that, be In-
tended to be back in Cortland In a.
week.
Deputy Sheriff Klock testified that
Gillette told him he was able to find
his way to Eagle Bay by keeping lhc
lake in sight all the little.
Evan Evans. a turnkey at the lierkl-
incr lull, swore that. Gillette's wnlclt
did not. stop at lizl0 on the. night of
Grace Brown's death. as the defense.
claimed. Mr. Evans swore that the
watch was going and keeping good
time when it came into his possession.
A statement Gillette made yesterday
was refuted by .lohn Coyc. proprietor
of lhc'Tuber iiousc at De Ruytor.
where Gillette put up the night be-
fore Grace Brown came from South
Olsellc to meet. him. Mr. Coye tes-
tlflcd that Gillette asked for a horse
to drive to South Otsellc. The defense
tried to rule this evidence out. To the
court District Attorney Ward said:
“it is to show that this man Gillette
had conceived a plot to take this girl
away without any one knowing she
had gone with Chester Gillette. lie
registered as Charles George at the
Taber House, and tried to hire a horse
to convey the Idea he was going to
South Otselic. Then when it was
learned that Grace Brown was dead in
the Adirondacks. people would say,
'Why. there was a man named Charles
George at De Ruyter Sunday night.
lie wanted a horse to go to South 0t.-
sellc.‘ "
"i will deny the motion to strike it
out." sold the court.
MABKED MEN BUR NBTEMMERIES
New York Capitalist Sustain. a Loss
of 0170.000 In Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. LA special
from Princeton. Ky.. says:
The tobacco stemmerics of .lohn Bic-
ger and John G. Orr, the latter con
trolled by the Imperial 'I‘obhucco Com»
pany. of New York. was burned curly
today by a mob of inuskcd molt. Seve-
ral cottages In lhc vicinity were bad-
iy damugctl. but nobody was hurt. The
loss In osiltnulcd at about 8170.000.
'l‘hc tnoh. which numbered about 300
men, colored l’rolccton between i and
2 a. m.. llclzcd the night town marshull
and diaarmcd him. They then went to
the factories lilltl applied the torch.
The masked mcn permitted nobody to
come near the burning buildings. A
squad of the mob took charge of the
telephone office and no word of the of
fair was permitted to go out.
When the mob saw that the fire was
beyond control they left the town. gn-
ing in the direction of iiopkinnvillc
discharging revolvers and rifles as
they dtmarted.
The Bteger stcmmcry was on lhc.
south illtie of the town on lhc illluoln
Central Railroad. and the ON lluliding
in the northern part of the town.
REV. MR. ROBDON LOSEB FINGER.
Third Digit of Left Hand Amputated
to stop spread of Blood Folsom
inn Which Attacked Him.
Friends of the Rev. Goerge A. Rob-
son. one of the most popular young
olergymen who ever occupied n. pulpit
in Bridgeport. who recently resigned
the pastorate of St. George's Episco-
pal church to accept a call from Lon-
Thll treatment “'0' further complications will arise.
sins, Minn, will regret to learn that
be Is suffering from a serious attack
of blood poisoning. which necessitated,
on Tuesday. the amputation of the
third finger of his left hand. Deep in- d
cislons were also made In the palm of
his hand. it is hoped now that no
Mr.
Robson will he. lncnpacituted for snow
time.
Royal Baltic
m
MR. HURLBUTT’S SIDE.” M
Says South Norwalk Water Commis-
sioners Offered Mill Owners
Only $2,687.70.
At any rate It seems hardly,
Attorney J. llclden ilurlbutt, of the
law firm of llurlbutt and Davis, who
represented the plaintiffs in the stills.
brought against. the City of South Nor-
! walk over water rights along the Nor-
walk River, In Wilton, took exception
today to the statement made yester-
day that the water commissioners were
cd by the commission appointed by
Judge Milton A. Shutnwuy. The com-
mission decreed that the plaintiffs
were entitled to 812.200 damages.
Mr. ilurlbutt states that the aggre-
gate of‘tiie amount, for which lhc
South Norwalk water cotnmltisloncrs
were willing to settle was 32.687.70.
He gave the Individual offers made by
lhc water commissioners as followa:
NUI‘Willk Mills ............... $1,100.90
lamnsbuly and Blsscll ....... 059.40
William F. liishop .......... 501.40
June H. Mcrwln ........... . . . 300.00
Total ..................... $2,087.70
Mr. Iiurlbutt seemed very much
pleased oVer the decree of Judge
Shumway's commission and said that
everybody was happy.
It is not believed that there will be
any appeal to the higher court on the
part. of the plaintiffs, which will mean
the. ending of the now famous case.
The commissioners appointed by
Judge Shumway were John E. Kcelcr.
William 0. Seymour and Hugh Sim“
ling. 'l‘hclr deliberations covered a
period of about fifteen nitmlhs.
MONEY WAS MISSING.
Danbury Man Has Experience
Bridgeport Clarvoyant.
Tllt‘ police last night were looking
for Madam ilamou. clairvoyant. and
two of her accomplices wanted on tho
charge of robbing iili clllcrly Ilunbury
gentleman Th.- victim ls liorucc I’cck
of 13 Fairvlcw avenue Dunbar): Yi-s
tcrday morning he lcft lhlnbury for
New York to attend the auto show. it
being his Intention to purchase an au-
tomobile. He Is bctwccn [ill and 70
years old. On the train ho mct Ma
dam Hamon. the clairvoyant, who had
been In Dnnbury. for three weeks. and
was coming to Bridgeport. 'l‘hc two
struck up an ncouulnlnncc on the car
and soon exchanged confldcnccs. The
madam is about 26 years old. and is
engaging.
Mr. Peck went to bed yesterday at-
ternoon and woke up last night. llc
made inquiries for Madam iiamon. and
learned that she was gone. So was
8200 he had In his pockctlk and his
gold watch. Mr. l’cck lost no tllnc In
Informing the police. Mr, f'cck says
that. he will rotnrn to Ilunbury, and
will take back his experience Instead
of an nulomobllc. The police hcliovu
that there were two nccompllccs with
the woman. for whcu shc arrived at
the house yesterday they vcry wil-
lingly gave up thcir room for tho
Murlutn.
They too are among lhc missing.
The police learned that monitors
lnp dog was always with lhc tucu.
RABBIT HUNTING.
With
Close Season Begins Saturday and
Lasts Until October.
The game wnrtlcns of tho tllfft-rcni
towns any that. there In apparently
it mlsundcrstnmllng in regard to lhc
law rcluling lo rabbits. 0n the (mill-
ority of a pointed rcuuntc o fthc gunw
laws. It was stated on Monday that. tho
rabbit. sounon would lust nnotiu-r
month. This In liltiili‘i‘iiitl. for the close
season for wild horns and rabbits cont-
mencos ut the shine than a» that for
partridge and woodcoclt, and It will be
Igll’egal to hunt them after November
The law in this regard is as fol.
lows:
”The close season for wild hares and
rabbits shall be from December first
to September thirtieth. both Inclusive
No person shall take any wild bars or
rnbhit during the close season." The
close season for gray squirrels Is the
same. as for rabbits.
Game Wardens have had to explain
the law to u grind many people within
the last few days and have told all
that. a fine of ten dollars for each rub-
blt in anyone's possession after the
close season opens would he the pc-
nalty according to law. He has also
warned them against the use of fer-
rets in hunting. The law in relation
xno hunting with ferrets is as fol
own.
"Every person who shall make use
of a ferret. for the purpose of taking
or destroying rabbits or shall have In
his possession or custody a ferret
in the open fields or woods. shall be
fined not less than seven dollars or
imprisonment of not more than thirty
aye. The, taking of each rabbit
shall be a separate offense."
it It! always well to believe a few
things deeply. provided they are deep
things.
willing to pay aboul the amount awardv
Avoid slim and "alum phos-
phatebaking 1 ,
label law requires that fall
the ingredients be named
one the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE.—Saie lies in buyingonly
lgbwder, which is a
pure, cream 0 tartar baking)
and the best. that can
P°Wderlehe
powder,
8 made.
#-
SPECIAL COMMUNION SERVICE.
- ._ w. ..-_
Sir George C. Martin's Music to be
Sung in South NOI'WIlk Bap-
tist Church.
The hand of fellowship to new mom-
bcrs will be. given tomorrow morning
at the South Norwalk Baptist Church,
followed by the ordinancc of lllf‘ Lord's
Supper. This Is always one of the
services of the church anticipated with
great joy. A time of greeting to
many of the shut-ins, who are usually
present. at the communion scrvlcc.
The pastor will speak briefly on The
t licroism of the Christian, The Sunday
school at the noon hour with a session
of great delight because of the in-
creasing atlcnduncc which has charac-
;t‘crized the school all during the full.
l'l‘hc supplemental lesson will be taught
Iby Miss Decker. The. Young People‘s
Society at. ti o'clock. full of life and
lvitai Interest. The evening service
itomorrow night will be of unusual
character. The congregation will en-
joy n brief song service. The quar-
'tctte will sing Sir George C. Martin's
Settings for the Holy Communion in
. C. The following is an analysis of this
lgrcai service.
l Benedictus‘Qui Benlt In F.
llnvocailon—Kyrlc Eleson in C Minor.
Credo In C.
Prayer—Agnus Del In C Minor.
Sunctus In C.
Gloria in Excelsis in C.
Nunc Dittis In I).
liyrie Elison in C Minor.
Music for the moming: Anthem,
Ye Shall Go Out With Joy, ,'l‘hanks-
giving anthem), liumbyj Offeriory.
Just as i Ant Without, One Plea. (Com-
munion :Iillllt‘lil). Wheaton,
NEW TELEPHONES'JNSTALLED.
l
I
Large Number of Subscribers Secured
in The Nor-walks Recently.
The following telephones have been
lusluilcd since the last directory for
this district was issued:
124on Montgomery. E. W. Reade,
Miss Amy Balconi. J. S. Bates, E. ii.
Boss. Frank i. Merriam, John Milne.
Albert A. Gelb, Mrs. A. A. Dodge, How-
ard W. ’l‘lily. William 11.4Blasccr, Mrs.
Mary Rider. id. G. Aiken. Dr. W. Bald-
win. Thomas .l. West. F}. .l. Finnegan.
John Martin. Mrs. Sarah 'I‘ocqnc, Wil-
liam H. iioyt, Michael Lane. Mrs. An-
nie Cady. S. Fox, Mrs, V. S. Selleck.
Mockcr & Mills, W. A. Keduey, W. F.
Clutdcaync. Curl imbasch. Jutnes- R.
Warden. Miss Lillian St. John. E. F.
Mills. E. B. Smith, Mrs. A. Hyatt, O. K.
Scolleld, J. 8. Whitney, John Disbrow,
R. M. Hoyt. Miss S. B. iiallock, C. E.
Seymour. Mrs. IC_ Dmnarest, Mrs.
Sarah Staph-s. w. 1.. Bean, F. W. Ger-
ard, A. W. Nicholle. F. 8. Gregory, L.
St. John chlcr, George S. Kendall,
Miss Ruth it Danton, Mrs. F. Cowles.
l. S. Olmstcad. John Schaefer. Mrs. E.
l.. lloyoi‘. Frank Svoc, A. i). ilazzard,
Coleliul‘n a Lauder. Coleburn a laund-
cr. Mlllcr liron.. Mrs. (I. II. Morroll.
J. S, Hoyt. Thomas Darling, Itev. if. W.
Bysshe, it}. Is Stevens, John H. Ober-
lander, Abraham Clevorlcy, A. Decea-
urc. John ii. lthlcr, .l. l’oggenbnrg, Jr.,
'l'homus Alsop. Charles Bylngton, Cul-
vln 'l‘. Pnrdy, J. F. McMahon. Norwalk
llurdwurc (10.. .lol-wph ’l‘racy, H, C.
Ilrukc.
THE MODEL YOUNG WOMAN.
Second Sermon in Series to Young
People Tomorrow Night.
At the First Methodist Church, to-
morrow nlglll lhc pastor, the licv. W.
W. '1‘. Duncan will preach the second
m-riuou In lhc series to young women.
on the general topic "Young Melt and
Young Wouu-n of Today: 'l‘hclr Prob-
lems and Opportunities." The topic
of lhc sermon will he "'i‘ho Model
Young Woman." Home of the possi-
hilltica of young womanhood mid the
difficulties encountcrcd in sccurlnii
ideal conduct and chnrnctcr will be
connldcrcd. us a mutual to the sermon
of last Sunday evening to young men.
There will be the usual olfcellcni muslo
cal program by the choir. At the
close of the sermon the young men
will hold their meeting in the Sunday
School room to which all are Invited.
illimldlillly young people for social fol:
lowshlp and devotion. unit Sunday
owning the largest. attendance since
the beginning marked the service.
REAL EOTATI BALIB.
Arthur 13. Crow to Eugene J. Van
Nous. ‘lot and buildings. ll‘irst street.
East. Norwalk. War.
Michael Ratchford to Michael Jos-
em 'nnd others, land and buildings,
chapel street. War.
Peter B. Kevanagh to Samuel W.
Bemple, building lothi'toton Hill. Q. C.
Wallis A. Cattelie and wife to M y
to. Edwards. of Hackeusaolt. N. 3.. l
and buildings. West avenue and Butler
street. War.
Carrie Rosenzwers to Holly B. Slau-
1gp. house and lot. Orchard street.
or.
Friend-«"Well. did you get your
oopvrlchi. for that last. work?" Auth-
or (MiiilrMIIIIVie-“I did. but the prion
Co
ANOTHER
‘ t and Suit Sale
FOR TODAY.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES‘
servants, m. i, "1566??"
I.
‘1!
‘fl
so...
BIG '
results today.
desired effect.
Last Saturday was the BIGGEST, BUSIEST and BEST
in the history of the store. We look for even greater
The tremendous cut in prices men-
tioned, we are positively certain, will have the
THE BOSTON STORE
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS.
UNDER. SOUTHERN SKIES.
When u play has been presented
for five cntirc scusons to large and
delightful undicnccs, returning flows
and four times during that pcrlod Io
litany of tho cities vlsilcd. It is safe
to say that that. particular play is
what is called a “meat. big hit." This
Is lhc history of bottle liliar I’nrk-
er's pluy “Under Southern Skies“
which rcturns to our city on Thursday
evening, . This play has Hillili'i‘il
phonomcnul prosperity during the five
years of Its existence and now is in
Its sixth season of continued success.
Of all southern play of recent years
"Under Southern Skit-s" has proven
the most popular. The reason is not
hard to find. The main story is one
that appeals strongly to every heart.
It holds the spectator tense and inter-
ested until the curtain falls. But it
is the manner of telling this story
which forms lhc great and unusual
charm of Under Southern Skies. The
character trails the air of southern
beauty. chivalry, romance and guyety
so pcrmcatc the, entire play and pro-
duction that. it seems loss a play titan
an actual presentation of a bit of real
life.
Gilt]. FROM THE RANCH.
luconsistonclcs and incongruitics are
not. allowed in “The Girl Front the
Ranch," the new and successful inl-
lltury comedy drama by Gcm'gc lleath.
This ncloranthor lived for sonic yours
in thc vcry locality where the scenes
of his play are laid. The story he iclls
is a true one. the characters he intro
duccs are all drawn from life and no
mcrctrlcious aids are used either to
draw tears or produce laughter and
yet by the telling of a straightforward
consistent story in the most effective
way thcrc effects are all produced
without any apparent striving. The
story of the “Girl“ goes (llrcct to the
heart and compels the sympathetic
tears of any audience, while the reliev-
ing comedy causes the smiles to ripple
and tho hearty laughter to bubble be-
cause of its own sheer good nature.
This excellent play will be presented
with a wealth of correct scenery, cos-
tumes. properties and effects. and will
be the powerful attraction at lioyt's
Theatre tonight.
OUTWITS THE SURGEON.
A complication of female troubles.
with cutarrh of the stomach and bow-
els. had reduced Mrs, 'l‘bos. S. Austin.
of Leavenworth, ind, to such a deplor-
able condition, that her doctor advised
an operation; but her husband fearing
fatal results, postponed this to try
Electric Bitters; and to the amaze-
ment, of all who knew her, this meal.
clno completely cured her. Guaran-
tecd cure for torpid liver, kidney dis-
ease. bllllousness. jaundice. chills and
fever, general debility, nervousness
and blood poisoning. Best tonic
mudc. Price title at F. ii. Baxter's.
South Norwalk, and IC. P. Wood’s. Nor-
wuik_ drug stores. Try it. "
,..—q—-
PRETTY WEDDING AT WESTON.
Min Arlla Howley Becomes Wife of
Frank M. Chase.
A pretty chrysunihennun wedding
occurred in Weston Wednesday oven-
ing.‘ when Arlla Ionian fiawiey and
Frank Mllos Chase were united In
marriage by the Rev. Mr. Jepson. of
itcdding.
Tile bride was attired In a handsome
gown of blue cloth trimmed with white
satin and lace, and carried a bouquet
of white chryaanthomuma.
The bridemald. Miss Little Sher-
man. of Snugatuck. wore a gdwn of
pale blue trimmed with lace and car-
ried yellow chrysanthomuma.
The best man was ilarry ilnwloy.
brother of the bride.
The parlors were decorated with
chrysanthemuma and ferns. and pre-
sented a. handsome appearance. After
the ceremony a. wedding supper was
served. the chips used belonging to
the bride's great, great grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase will be at homo
after December 1. at the home of the
bride’s parents.
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.
For twenty years w. 1., llawls, of
Bells, Tenn. fought nasal camrrh. He
writes: “The swelling and soreness lu-
nlde my nose was fearful, till i began
applying Bucklen's Arnlca Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re-
turn." Best salve In existence. Bile
at F. H. Baxter's. South Norwalk. and
iii. P. Wood's. Norwaik. drugglsto. ”
The, man who runners at sincerity
has taken a long course In the school
pm didn't."~letimm-e American. .
of sin.
Salem Man Who Was the Hero of
Many Exciting Experiences.
SALEM. Mass... Dec. l.-—-Captnin
'l‘humas Il‘ullcr, vctcran shipmasicr
and hero of many an exciting exper-
lcncc on the. high seas in days when
piracy and mutiny were frequent, died.
at his home here today at the age of
93 years. Captain Fuller sailed first
as cabin boy and later in voyages on
the Pacific. Atlantic and lesser waters,
rosc to be commander.
Captain Fuller won international
fame its master of the ship intcillu.
While that vessel was off the coast of
Sumatra with $25,000 In specie on
board, the crew mntincd. Revolver in
hand Captain Fuller subdued his men
and finally brought his ship into Phil-
adeiphia.
lie was the onlv member of the
crew of the brig, Mexican, to escape
with his life, when that. vessel was
captured by pirates of! Rio Janelro in
1832.
At another little when he was master
of the ship Kate Howcs, he and his
crew rescued the passcngcrs and crew
of the British ship Katherine Slew,
in the China Sea, when the Slow found
cred. For his bravery at. that little
he was decorated by the British gov-
crnnicni.
Captain Fullcr leaves a son and two
daughters and litany grand chiidrcn
and great gramlchlidrcu. Since 1308.
when he left. his last vessel, the ship
Arabia, in Europe, ho had been living
In Salcm, his native city,
Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
MAKES A USE-
FUL AND HAND-
SOME XMAS
PRESENT. .YOU
WILL FIND A
VETERAN SHIPMASTER DEAD. I A director of one of the grand trans
continental railroads was showing his
three-year-old daughter the pictures
in a work of natural history. Pointing
to a picture of a zebra he asked the
'buby to tell him what it represented.
"Golly," answered baby.
Pointing to a picture of tiger In the
same way. she answered "kittic."
Then a lion, and she. answered “dog-
gtc."
ICIaletl with her scouting quick perv
ceptlons bc iurncd to the picture. of u
chimpanzcc and said:
"Baby. What Is ihis?"
"Papa.“ quickly replied baby—Pub-
‘Iic Ledger.
ALL THE LATEST
Sheet Music
FOR SATURDAY.
. l5c
COME AND LOOK THEM OVER.
Somewhere, Won‘t You Come to My
House, While the Old Mill Wheel is
Turning. Will You Love Me in Decem-
Iwr as You Do In May? The. Stars, the
Sirlpcs and You, Ain‘t. You Coming
Back to Old New Hampshlpe Molly?
timid-bio. Swoivllit‘ill‘l, Good-bye, and
many others.
WM. A liRlliiiEllMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Park St Tilt 0rd
FINE
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
COMPLETE AND AT
UP TO DATE ‘6 ' 9’
, . .. Hotel Cllfiord
. CHARLES REYNEKE,:
Rlchard Noack, mm»... ,
JEWELER. Telephone an.
30‘ No. Main 8t.. South Net-walk. one...»
m. ,. m- -_ ...... ....__..L. m...
Some Saturday Specials
at The New York Grocery.
Trade here and join the large
the quality to expect.
BHOULDERS—Lean and Tends r.
family of money savers. You know
J
fresh smoked . ......... .. sl/ac lb.
5 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR. 26c; 10 lbs. for 906.
$5.00 in stamps with 1 lb. No. 1
Tel ....... . ......
34.
T . .
82.00 in Stamps with 1/3 lb.
iTos
Early June Peal, can
In Stamps With 1 lb. No. 2
so ........
No. .
4 Com Coll Brand Corn
For the but of everything to
You get everything at the right
«0
WAL’TER BAKER'S or MONARCH COCOA, can .. . . . . . . . . . . .
STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR POPULAR TEAB AND COFFEEB.
50o
19o
...
l 02.60 in Stamps with 1 lb. Media
Coffee 32o
$2.00 In Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha
and Java Goff" 30:
$1.50 in Bumps,wlth 1 lb. Java
260, and Maracaibo Coffee Zita
10¢ Force or drop. Nuts. 2 pkpa. 25c
Gold Flock Brand Pan, 2 none 200 Fancy Maine Potatoes. pk.
..200
25c Maud 8. Brand Flour, boo 68o
Gold Rook Brand Corn. 2 cans 25a 2 Can: Choice Bartlett Pears . 264:
out our atom are the places to buy. .
price and you not it fresh. You
also got our valuable Pink Trad. Discount Stamps.
New York Grecery Co.
We Iii piled the keen
appetites of
house of GOD THING!
O IAT.
You want the but .ooods the market
and reasonable or on we offer.
world produces.
LEADIN
Phone 312-4.
ALL HAPPY BUT TURKEY.
33 'wssr washrooms so.
'tho people from our lounuouo Moro-
Wa satisfied hundreds of people who
purchased at this store the dainty novelties gathered from all parts of the
world. as well u the substantial you do that please and tloltlo the palate.
affords, and we have them right hm.
All we ask Is for on to sample our good- and lull o for yourself the quality
Our lute clnns
Ones tried aim a duct.
Toe the world produces some rip t hero and out it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Goods are the flout the
If you want the but Coffee and
o osocss. ,
- souresoswstx.
Norwalk Chronicler