t ‘ ‘. £18, mgafimk l3. LLOYD ANSWERS . ‘ Almanac for Tomorrow simples; screams. . . title was ".m'; 12:55 p. m. tie sunrises rstnruous cc LL Claims That the White Men are. Win for the Condition of Nurses , Editor Sentinel:---l;l)easel allowI the space it your paper rep y to ad Norwood’s tirade against negroes' iglo- morality. apropos of what Judge Nor- wood said in the newspapers of Sun» day. the fifth last. it strikes me that the learned judge takes great. pride in parading before the public the negroea’ immorality and bestiality. but to any fair-minded man his argumentis illogical and wholly obtained by prejudice rather than by facts in the first place the white press is largely responsible for the ill- feeling that exists between the negro and the white man In some places, and for the lynchings that mar the fair name of the South. A negro’s crime is usually heralded in large flaring headlines and all the details are men- tioned. but the white man’s crime is passed over with a few remarks. A few weeks ago a white woman and negro man were convicted of a statuo tor‘y offense. The negro's side was thoroughly aired, but the white wom- an’s was merely noted by a few lines. and they would have been sent from the country had not the plans been frustrated. The white press magni- fies the black man's faults and palliates the white man's The laws of nature are inexorable. If the negroes are lustful they are only exemplifying what the white man faithfully taught them voluntarily and by force during slav- ery. They sowed the wind and are now reaping the whirlwind. The slave masters game the negroes the cue, and they are using it now to their own damnation and disgrace and to the white man's sorrow. it's the old, but too true Biblical teaching that “What- soever a man sows that also shall he reap." The white man is not far removed from the same conditions that existed in slavery between them and their slaves. Else why so many mulnttoe'! Several weeks ago a white lady wrote the Atlanta Georgian. dwelling upon misconduct of white on and colored women. In the same paper, Septem- ber 29, another white lady wrote from Washington. Georgia, saying: “Let me ask what are We going to do with the white brutes?" and adds "How many colored girls of Georgia reach the age of maturity before they are in the tells of white-must i any men?" Some say the negro does not cure for or know of a better life. Who is responsible for the state of affairs through the years of their slavery ‘when they had no way of learning only from their masters, and what did they teach them? Mark you, file above if from the pen of a southern white wom an. The white man is in it to—par ticeps crimlnis to negro's lustfulness Not only in slavery days, but now he protects his autistic children, loaves them property, etc.. which virtually amounts to an admission of his guilt. and says to the public: “Pin the soul‘- let letter on me as wcll as the nogrt woman." The logical conclusion of Judge Nor wood's article means no more nor less than that the so-culled superior rum (white) succumbed to the interior (no mo). Surely superiority ought tr manifest itself in pointing the humbli and ignorant to the. paths of virtue The soculled lord and master ought. it how protected his slaves, and thrown around them every influence for bcitel living. But, all! in those dark days as well as now, the autistic child and the dark child of one woman stall around like Bunquo‘s ghost and will not down, but point in stem. but silent tones to the white man's duplicity tr his and some black man's family. Wll) did the white man. knowing so well bit lustfuiness and bestiality, full in slavery as well as now, so easy a vlc ilm. in slavery days did the negroel so outnumber the whites and by form make them commit the acts or was ll because the negrocs lulsllcssed such wonderful persuasive powers, greater area than that of his master. thereby ilypnotlslng the superior race and compelling the toaster to yield to no rroes' passion. Judge Norwoori's ur gunwnt is capable of either of two can ciuslons: First, the white than ten perior) must have yielded to the no gro (inferior); or secondly. the nogrt iinferlorl must have greater or men tattve powers. therefore (mental . than the white man (superior). Which no! will Judge Norwood accept? “0h, rea soil. where hast thou flown. and judg mont where hunt thou perched thy sniff" i write this reply in defense, but not condoning any criuw my race lilll ever done. in conclusion it must be lurid lba‘ all the ills of tho world will not in curt-ii in a day. Men will differ boo ally in opinion. and often will change these opinions. struggles will not mane, but tin.- bnitlr will be more and more for virtm-‘s sake. 1 long to see the time come when no can have m in our county who would rather do right than be president. l m can truly '5. n. Limit). IOUTH NDIWALK IAPTIIT III. VIC“ barge mamgsllons attended all ur: vices of the death Nuwalit Baptist Church. yesterday. The hand of feia iowship was given to a number of new members in the morning. The bible school session will lie cheerful music ' , j utilises Ofl'lee. . Wdlm’s Residence. ’ - , potty “from calm ,‘Iliasomo aisle-rosy. m ¢ommuniestlen of Old > all LOMNU. 100. I. and A. M. vrili .. M field at its foetus Dec. 4th, 1000. Annual election of officers. Due not ,f'erget the dais. ' Fraternnily yours. ROBERT M. WILCOX, See'y. The army is to have a new revolver. 'At least that is the superstition of Mice people who base their expec ’ Men on the probable results of the ~ hits of ' such types of weapon at V'Bpringneld, Massachusetts. beginning on December 3. Arrangements are being made for the competition. and already there has been presented sev- eral new types of revolvers. do View of this change orders have . been sent out from the War depart- .ment, that army officers need not our chases. revolver pending the an- nouncement of the adoption of. the new weapon. in accordance with the new liquor ;' law in New South Wales, the only per- amen. allowed to obtain liquor during prohibited hours are travelers and lod- gem; even a doctors certificate is not honored. and one occasionaly eating at a hotel cannot be served. The 'trong feature of the law is that when a person is found on licensed premis- _..es during prohibited hours must prove himself a regular boarder. or submit . to a fine. This has been a growing country. Concerning the marking up of the ‘Penusylvsnla railroad dividend to 7 percent, it is noticed that its first div- idend of 4 per cent was paid just fifty years ago on $11,000,000 capital. Now the ’l per cent dividend is on a capital of $300,000,000. The company which has secured the contract for printing the United States postage stamps has got a big job on its hands. it must deliver no less than 27,000,000 stamps of all denomi- ' tions to the Postofiicc department elly.. ' NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION A. E. Winchester to Attend Meeting in New York. December 12 and 13. The annual meeting of the National Civic Federation will be held at the Park Avenue Hotel, New York, on De- cember 12 and 13. The subjects for dis- cussion will be The income Tax and the inheritance Tax, Government by injunction and Child Labor. Among the speakers on the income Tax will be Andrew Carnegie, August Belmont, William D. Guthrie. Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard Uni. varsity; Archbishop John irelsnd. Os- ‘eat‘ 3. Stress, Samuel Gompers, pree- ident of the American Federation of Labor; N. J, Baicehler. master of the National Grange; Franklin MacVeagh, Melville is. Ongails and Nicholas Mur- ray Butler. Other speakers will be Alfred Mosely. who is to present the English tax system; Professor fier- maflp Schumacbor, of the University of hurlin, who is to talk on the German system. and George Poster, ex~Minlster of Fiancee, of Canada, who will we uni. the facts as regards the Canadian income and inheritance tax. amendment by injunction will be discussed by John Mitchell. of the Am- ei‘luln' Mention of Labor: if. it. Full- . or. representing the railway brother- hoodentleorge it. Peck, oxulrceident of ti t the American Bar Association and gun- ‘ oral counsel of the Chicago. Milwaukee and/It. Paul Railway; Whiter Drew. commissioner of the National iron ‘Il'ectors' Association; fonts D. Bran- demls, noderlck N. Judson and Beth , In the discussion of Child fisher . there will be represented the oilieers " the National Child labor Commit- ewgsenteliven of the trades one 1 among those occupations in child labor is most. prevalent. , tstives of employers’ and Minotaur-w organisations. labor Missions". factory inspectors and maul/es of women's organism A. I. Winchester, of this city. will attend the meeting. , ecu-u...» nominal-nan“ “HIGH NOTICE. OF THC Willi. ”mall: 1’13“”“wiu 102; lwu‘fhlh We a can or in pg 0 a ll fists Club at. it . . ' I “The but us' Aid fioclely lviii. at the personage on Tues ‘ 1:30. All of the ladies of the en , are invited to come. bring their r. , madman a social hour We and bright laces, was truly a delight- Of'. fut one. The evening musical pro Indiana-Member the uni was a great treat to all mush people‘s class at 7:30 and the blue If. 71:“. ‘ me regain multiply tiff the Metal board will be ,edsesday events at s o'clock. f Daughter» 02 Volunteer Quill.“ with tire. trying it» » “My stlpxn. Fulfill» ‘ her. it if. finale. of l Wit at the ilflfll‘ overs. fllr George. T. Martin's sob flag of the iioiy Communion in C was beautifully rendered by the church unmetle. tile. Charles l... Wing taking the soprano part. tier singing was wry much enjoyed. The fill“! in the series of Night loom is the 1er of christ. was listened to surround “when. it uncured u the parole held their breath to listen as the pastor unfolded the great mulls if is. Brother’l'lppieis one or the limpet. u ' interdiction « ~ , .. ,. .. .. it will be it “You evidentiylmew that lady.” ‘ . to hear nun. filing "Yes. i knew her." 7 and route your neighbors. “And you didn't speak." fliers Mattias thesis "its; aim is rarely a , its IO "crease salutedwmimlsviiie ital. every moor of the m. i lllDGE NOBWDOD- EF-l-ww’ 'OHAIIMA NlHiPl OF NEXT AB- ltLv. Lou Speculation Then in 1004, Owing to Uncertainty A‘blout the Speaker- s 9. Two years ago at this time it was generally known that Judge Marcus it”. Holcomb, of soothington. would be the lonelier of the house of 1905. Those who had an doubt, of Judge Hoi- comb’s also on were confined tothe people who clung with loyal persist: ency to the hope that Mr. E‘essenden- would control the house in his can- didacy for the United States sonata. The! were a minority, and in this sec-i lieu of the state a very insignificant minority. With the speaker-ship set- tled people gave their attention to. the makeup of the committees. and a Pretty accurate idea of their person- lllghwas known Thanksgiving week of This year there is a greater degree of uncertainty. The opinion prevails in Republican circles in Hartford that the speaker of the next house will be Malor John Q, Tilson, of New Haven. it is assumed that this opinion is shared by the Republicans of the Sec- ond Congressional district—New lia' V811 and Middlesex counties. Tolland county is thought to be favorable to Major Till-ion. too. Judge E. 8. Banks of Fairfield. Who in Major Tilson’s rival, claims the two counties in the Tenth Congressional district——-Fair- field and Litchfield. The counties in the Third district, New London and Windham. are in doubt. ' With this unsettled condition of the speakershlp, there is not so much guessing as to the membership of the committees“ It is well known that nothing definite has been decided on in regard to the most important com- mittees. it is said that if Major Til- son is elected speaker he will give the leadership of the house to his rival. Judge Banks. by appointing him chair- man of the judiciary committee. The friends of Judge Banks say that the judge will not accept. the judiciary‘ chairmanship, and that. if he fails to secure the spenkershlp he will prefer to be a free lance. and if he accepts a chairmanship at. all it. will be of a committee of less importance. If Judge Banks assumes this posi- tion and maintains it, Speaker 'l‘ilson -—snpposlug that the contest. for the spenkership results in his favor—will be at a loss to fill his judiciary com- mittee with lawyers of acknowledged ability and experience in legislative work. The Democratic minority will be strong intellectually and will have :rcetcr strength titan it has had for years. ill intellectual capacity the Democrats will be more than a match . for the Republicans. They will be led by George M. (loan, of Milford. who will have as a lieutenant. the watchful Thomas ii‘. Nouns, of Vernon. It is interesting to note that these, two Democratic leaders of the next house have been members of the senate at previous sessions. Mr. Gunn was a senator at. the sessions of '82-‘83, and Mr. Noone was the Democratic repre- sentative of the Thirty-fifth district in the senate in 1903. it is thought Mr. Gunn will be given a position on the judiciary committee. lie is (mililed to it and a prominent. one. too. If is to be hoped that the speaker, whether in- is Major 'l‘ilson or Judge Banks. will rise above mere partisanship and rcc- ognlzc the superior abilities of tho resourceful and able leader of the ml- uorily. ii is not certain that Mr. Noono will [in given a place on tho ju- diciary committee. ills ability as a lawyer ulld his service in the senate entitle him to it. but, as a prominent Republican said the other day in folk- ing about the matter, the party lead- one might not consider it. safe to have two such able Democrats as Mr. Gunn ind Mr. Noone on the committee at tile same time. To be sure they would be only two to nine, but as Speaker Fessenden remarked at the session of 1806. with his characteristic felicity of expression. the Democratic minority makes up in ability what it lurks in numbers. Mr. (loan was a member of the minority at that evasion and Speaker Feesenden had hilll. principal- ly. in mind when he paid the Demo- crats lilo graceful compliment. Senator P. Mctlovcrn. ol’ the Second dilirlci. is a pronounced cnndklutl- for the senate chairmanship of the colli- mitteo on appropriations. Two years ago the senator did splendid work on the committee on insurance. and be has expressed a preference for the committee on appropriations at the coming session. The latter commit too is one of the hardest worked coni- mittcen of the general assembly. and ii In second only to the judiciary commit~ fee, if It is second. in importance. Senator McGovern is singularly well qualified by training and aptitude for the duties of chairman of the conduit. 1‘ too of his choice. Senator Muyro Koonoy. of the Thirty-fifth district will be appointed on the finance commit-j too as the mutate chairman. in the session of lilllb he was the scouts chairman of the some committee. it is said that William J. Malone, of firin- toi, will be appointed on the judiciary committee. though the friends of for- mt Walker Smith. one of the repro- sedatives of Hartford. say that. if it comes to I choice between him and the ntlemsn from Bristol he should tie u been. flenstm F. is. Luther is booked for the sensia chairmanship of the committee on education. and every one will acknowledge that the choice is a happy one. its may have for his colleague iterator Henry J. Potter, of the Twenty-eighth district. Moms in. flanks. who shares with fudge Elmore if. Banks the represen- tation of Fairiield. will, in all probe» bliity. be the house chairman of the committee on education. Dr. W. i. Higgins. of Coventry, wishes to go back to the committee of which he was chairman in filth—tho committee on humans instilutlouswbul there are souls who think he could do better work for the state as chairman of the committee on public health and safe- ty. a position which was filled two _ see by Dr. H. 0. Allen. of must indoor. Andrew Kin ury of Govt entry. will, in all illicit end, be given me chairmanship of the committee on urteslture. fin is an extensive farmer and is uite prominent in grunge circles. iward Griswold. of Milford, may. it is said. no. the chairmanship of the committee on mil“ itar fie l l a tilt two years age. and his work immense his reappointment Ifr, Griswold icon old soldier. affairs if its cares to accept it. . he will. without doubt. have a. Hartford. as his colleague on the cont~ mitten. narrator Brown. or the 'l‘went ty-thlrd district (Bridgeport) would like to be appointed sonata chairman of the calamities on railroads. lie was second on that committee two years ago. the chairman being Booster Brad- street. who is nowtthe comptroller- elect. Senator Brown is a close friend of Senator Paige's. and interests that are unfriendly to ‘lenator Paige will, it is said. lookwitlt disfavor on Bene- tor Brown's ambition to be chairmen of the committee on railroads. There are now three candidates for the Democratic state auditorshlp. They are the present incumbent. Ed- ward M. Yeomans, who was appointed by Governor Roberts to fill the vacan- cy caused by the death of the late Senator James P. Bree, E. S. Roberts. of North Canaan, who was on the Democratic 'stnte ticket for treasurer at. the late election. and Samuel Bus- sett. of New Britain, the defeated can- didate for sheriff of Hartford county. “we mu. m .. ”a... WW ANOTHER BIG lacunae, or .‘mu-u. a..." Wu_”w . .. .a.-. FOR TODAY. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 1 Mr. Yeomans was the Democratic can- didate for senator from the Thirty- fifth district this fall. Tile district is overwhelmingly Republican and Mr. Yeomans suffered the fate of any Dem- ocrat who might have been nominated. He was also candidate two years ago, and he knew how hopeless it was to run this year. But. the state leader of the Democratic party, at a confer- ence held in Rockville, decided that Mr.\ Yeoman’s nomination for senator would strengthen the party in Tolland county and bowingdo this decision be allowed his name to be put on the ticket as the candidate'for senator. He Last Saturday was results today. desired effect. in the history of the store. the BIGGEST, BUSIEST and BEST We look for even greater The tremendous cut in prices men- tioned, we are. positively certain, will have the was defeated. Mr. Yeomans has had an ambition for years to be judge of the probate court of his district and this year, owing to the voluntary rc- tirement of W. B. Spraguc, whose du- ties us superintendent of the capitol did not leave him sufficient time to devote to the judgeship, there was .‘I certaintyof his election if nominated by his party. He had contested the district for three successive terms with Mr. Sprague. and though defeated he demonstrated his strength as a Demo craiic candidate. Tile Democrats of the district would have been glad to have nominated hlnl. He declined. however. in order to accept. the num' inntion for senator in obedience to the wishes of his party leaders. He no copied a nomination that meant cer— tain defeat at the polls slid which, even TROLLEY iN BEDDING. People of That Place Wondering if They Are to Hills Road. The Reddlng correspondent of the! Bridgeport Farmer writes: We are wondering what the next de- velopment will be in the electric rail- way situation ns it pertains to this town or whether any development that tends towards making the project an actuality can reasonably be looked for. it is now six yeas since the first char- ter was obtained for the building of a if elected. would have yielded him in trolley over routes which started at compensation only 3300 for six Bridgeport and South Norwalk, and months' work, and rejected a nomlnn- converging at a point just above Jump ”on which would have resulted in his Hill, extended northward through the election, and which would hovel itldge section of the town to Bethei.‘ brought him “00 or ‘500 a year with [ 'lhe Bridgeport Traction Co. was be: the likelihood of beig retained in the . hind this scheme. which went to the, probate judgeehip as long as he. wani- CONWNWM Railway and Lighting 00.. cd to an it. The Democratic. mmplwhon that corporation bought out the date for judge of probate, Mr. Eckett. Bridgeport Co. along with various oth« was elempd_t and My, Yeomaus. m... or electric companies in this state. The Democratic candidate for senator. was l'hlll‘lt‘l' “'09 renewed each succeeding defeated. The. probate district ron- legislature and, if it is to be kept alive, sists of the towns of Andover. Colum- mum receive another lease of life from his and Bolton. The new judge. re- the legislature, which convenes anun- sides in Columbia. nary. Towards the actual building of the road nothing has been done. There has been no attempt at purchase of the land required for the right of way and no working out of plans required to furnish an estimate of the cost of con- structlng the line. A rough estimate ‘ places the cost at $200,000, but. this is merely an engineer's rough guess. That the project is seriously considered. however. and not merely a bluff, ls evi- (loilf‘od by the fact of the renewal, Wilt‘ll the options expired, of various water privileges designed to furnish motive power for tho line’s operation. Parties in a position to speak author~ lulllvely for the C. R. & 1A 00.. have declared that the line would surely be built. it was one of many projects in view which must wait for accomplish- mcnt in the order of their relative im- portance. This declaration was always made with the qualification that if the Consolidated railroad bought out the C. R. &. h Co. no electric railway through Reddlng could be expected. The Danbury and Norwalk road skirts the town on one side and the House- tonic on be other and they furnished sufficient facilities. from the big rail- road company‘a point of view. for the intervening country. A road midway between these existing roads would probably not pay and therefore why should it be built? Whether it would or would not pay from the start is a ouceflon open to argument. That it would eventually pay no one acquaint- ed with the conditions will dispute. Run, as it would he, by water power. the operating expense, in this respect, would be reduced to the minimum. As regards freight. the milk transporta- tion along the line would be one im- portant item. Then there are. various other farm products seeking an outlet to market lunl various commodities. in- cluding coal. seeking the cheapest and easiest method of ingress. Therefore. while the line. from a purely business point of view. may not be a highly sl- iuring proposition, ii. is more encouralf- lug than many existing railroads which did not pay at the start, but are now good properties. Will the Consolidated road seek for a renewal of the charter is a question which naturally arises. Or if they do on do so directly will they try to ob- tain a renewal through some dummy company. with the purpose of keeping our promoters with serious intentions? These are questions which our towns- folk are asking. They have waited long and patiently for something to be done and to have the project shelved would be to them a sore disappoint- ment. The one thing certain about the lit nation is that any petitioners for a re» newal of the charter will be asked to furnish a bond or some other satis- factory form of a guarantee that their intentions are "honorable” and not. merely pro-emotive in an obstructive senile. ADVANTAGI. OF ZINC Old lady—"Didn't i give you a piecc of pie last week? i didn’t expect to see you here again." lTramp—“i fool. cd you. ma'nln: i didn‘t but it."»—Phil- ndelphia Record. ' sun KEE OUR m SPECIALTY All varieties in miniature Tea Chests. 600 lb. 8 Checks Given. The Union Pacifi Tea Co. 126 Washington 0h, 80. Nerwaik. Next Door to Post-Office. Phone, 055—2. 'Pli Delivery. MAKIB A U!!- F'UL AND HAND- OOMI XMAI PMIINT. YOU WILL “N9 A COMPLITI AND UP TO DATE OTOOK AT Richard Noaok, JIWILII. ' so No. Main It. ‘ lentil Nomlk. a. e .4 Park at Tiliorcl Fifi! Wines, Liquors m diam “somerset-d” estrus smelter Cardamom orn- i-llP On Tuesday evening. December tth. a meeting of the Hungarian cltlsens is to be held in Hungarian Hull. laura street. it is to be weldsensiiip meet- ing and addresses will" he made or Dr. Msofariaud and Judge H t on the subject. Qualifications and m- tsgee of American Gitisenship. There wil be singing of both American and Hungarian pen-lotto son and also inu- sle by the Hungarian d. instituted Customer (fondly em- THE BOSTON STORE provai of the court. ”That Martin Korschlnskle was wil— fully, deliberatelyrand premeditatlvely shot and murdered was shown by the evidence beyond any reasonable doubt or question. “The only serious question arising in the whole case was as to the identity of the guilty party, “From the direct testimony of four disinterested. unprejudlced witnesses. your motive, admissions, conduct and inability to furnish any satisfactory account of your whereabouts at the critical moment when this crime was committed, the jury was justly led to the conclusion reported to the, court. “In the discharge of the duties of my ofl‘ice i am now compelled to assist in the enforcement of the solemn man- date of the law by pronouncing sen- tence upon you. “it is not within my discretion or power to nullify or relax the positive command of the law, and I must dis« charge my ditty however painful and dlsncreeable it may be. "You must not think that this pun- ishment is by way of atonement for the great crime which you have com. miffed; that must be left to the just determination of the Supreme Court on igh. “The enforcement of this penalty is the highest man can inflict, and is for the better protection and security of society." “if the sentence which i am about to pronounce is finally executed, you certainly will be deprived of the power of committing another offence of this character, and the awful example fur- nished in this case may deter others from the commission of similar transv grossions of the law. “The sentence of the court is that you. Alexander Herman. he remanded into the custody of the Sherifl of” Fair- field County, and that within 20 days from the date of this sentence you be conveyed by the said Bherilff of said County, to the Connecticut State Pris- on ln Weihersfleld. and there delivered into the custody of the Warden, to be by him there kept until Friday. the fOth‘day of May, 1907. on which day before the hour of sunrise, within an A“ Murderer. . Condemned To Death (Continued From First Page.) trial. ills ground was that rcpresen~ tatlves 0f the state had made unwar- ranted and illegal remarks during his argument before the jury. relating to expert. testimony given by the hands writing experts. Mr. Judson spoke. upon his motion for about five minutes. He stated that some of the jurymen had told him that the testimony of the hand writing expert had been considered by them to have been of the greatest im- portance in determining the guilt of the accused. Special State‘s Attorney Carter re- plied to Mr. Judson, justifying the re marks to which Mr. Judson took ex- caption. The court. said that no matter what disposition he now made of the case. he would make a finding of fact, so that an appeal may be taken. He stated he did not think the jury had been improperly influenced and he overruled the motion. He then directed that Herman should be brought before him. The murderer was brought up to a position facing the judge by Sheriff liuwiey. Herman kept his eyes lowered. “Alexander Herman. have you any- thing to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced against you?" asked the court. , Herman immediately began to speak rapidly in a low voice in his language, Polish. What he said was interpreted. "l mn't tell anything," he said. “i don’t know who killed him or how he was killed. By witnesses l have been brought here. “How he came to he killed i don’t know. if I get sentenced nobody will ,cver know the truth about, it except God." He spoke in this way for some little time, repeating himself several times. The court then said: "Alexander Herman. An intelligent and fair minded jury without fear or favor of any man in the spirit. of their oaths, and in conformity with the'tlflC'Ob'm‘e “Will"! prepared for that great obligation resting on them, after ; purpose Within the walls 01' 8810 Drill. iistning patiently and attentively to on. by the Warden of said State Prison, the evidence have unanimously decided 0" in 0039 0' his death. inability 01‘ lib- that you are guilty of committing the 391109 3- Deputy Warden 01 said state grave crime of lnurder in the first de.lPrlson, and in accordance with the pres. llaws of this State, you be banged by “This verdict meets with the ftlil up | the neck until you are dead." l Potatoes. Fancy Maine Stock. and will cook nice white and mealy. Per Peck, 200 Per Bushel, 750 Just try some of these; you will like them. MAUDS.FLOUR bag,68c;bbl..$5.35 HAMMOND'S LEAN SHOULDER . per 1b.. roe NEW CANNED GOODS. , FINEST ELOIN BUTTER. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. \ .. DELICIOUS TEAS ND COFFEES. PINK DISCOU T STAMPS FREE. REMEMBER, WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL. New Yark Grocery 00. SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALN. If I I , Telephone. «no Apnea; at... ALL HAPPY BUT TURKEY. We on ilsduils keen egg-lites of the mole from our Ieunteeus Itera- lieuse of on THING! “1‘. We “boned hundreds of people who purchased at this aim the dainty novelties gathered from all parts of the world. as well as the substantial goods that please and tlskis the pulses. You went the but goods the our of affords. and we have them right here. All we «it is fOi‘JOii to sample our goods and in”. for yourself the quality and nemesis p m we effslt our lute cann deeds are the finest the world produces. Once tried aim and. if you want the lust com and Tea the world produces some rig t lilt‘h and list it. . ,yoliag sailor, fir. sump. of mu W ' bracing a telegraph pestle-«mom talk . * .. is no «new invention“ Whatever Telephone“ ‘ . will become of the when they have wire I «WWW-41m. , Vt! . mama newness. ' 1 a wear wasnmhron or. doors congress. .
Norwalk Chronicler