«3W. Mi
outlook than
b
nucd‘From First Page).
M m! waited and could not be per-
nr frightened into doing any.
that it all except the fire com~
; .nstive troops. Under the
' to they showed t highest
d willingness to o where
,1 Wild. The water pressure
. ., . it .Klngston‘that they do
' _ ' have steam engines as we
“in in tear, but fightwlihdhe hose.
, .y r fellow were caught in the
fits barracks and military hos-
hn the survivors despite this
it) demoralined. We got out
as we could. We went on
a night. Sir Alfred .lones
and did much'good ~in or-
rciioi and ‘taklng off. the
. later we reached Port An-
i booked on the Admiral
which sailed from there on
.. The Americanships of
isl'lllvan's fleet had notar-
n we left. I do not think
.u tidal wave,aithough i
W -,aeonle say that two
win ’Kingston 'iIarbOr had
, raved." ‘ - '
W39 inlthe section where. the
were staying was confined
y "to that. caused by the
no. The. fire companies and
slant of wind kept away
_. Jan. ills-"Referring to the
. i of the American warships
m Eton, the Pall Mall .Gasette
”then says that the "language
titan employed by Governor
pm ”Would be difficult to Jus~
moat an circumstances." At
line the paper says it thinks
his that a praiscworthy de-
b‘iiihbtmost in the cause of
It pushed Admiral Davis bo-
, necessities of the case and
him 0 encroach too for on tho
” 1 British authority:
fl llMall Gszett assumes that
'fit'é governor and the . admiral
ted by the best of motives,
8 opinion that “the ubnor~
one preclude their conduct
’ {tidied by cordlnnry standards"
» tilde: 'V"Englishmen, certainly. do
”Bhutto misunderstanding, to he
fled in any sense by pique, and
"éljican public ought to be broad-
edr-en’ough to regard it with tho
‘ e‘ charitable disposition."
ht? Westminster Gazette says there
$13 bh‘nothing but regret at the fact
__ tony difficulty has arisen between
V_.ffinil"tti.'i)avis and Governor chttcn.
Mini-and;- while awaiting a fuller ex-
‘lfinutibn the paper adds: "in the
ntime‘ths United States cambc ns<
mdthttt‘tve in this country deeply
mutilate the generous. sympathetic
y lit which its citizens volunteered
stance ‘to the British colony."
.. helfilobc admits rather grudging-
g ly _ indebtedness of Great Britain to
"Am‘érica “for the prompt humanity"
whichnent Admiral Davis and his
‘binsr'to‘Kingston. and then proceeds
to "entjrely sympathize with the feel.
ingsf" of Governor Sweltenham. who.
' ys, was "compelled to endure the
‘illstion. of seeing foreigners millil-
rdér in a city for which he was
bible. while a cheese-paring gov-
‘deprlvcd him of the force no-
‘ to make his authority felt."
as
‘ion of the governor
repudiates any ingratitudc
lied States or distrust of the
y the American Government.
d. es'G'ovcrnor Swettcnham on
. ground that it must have been an
. arable humiliation to see the Brit.
marines."
a has been resentment at the
“s determination to reliabili-
on without American aid."
to Standards correspondent
ft tilion under Saturday‘s date.
niegram. proceeds:
him-lean warships sailed yes-
ovenlng.‘ The officers undoubt-
e' chagrined at the governor's
To secopt their services, al‘
Admiral Davis declared there
“ tlon. He says he was pre-
nd every available man.
ruins and destroy the danger-
id gs; In behalf of the citi-
.mnyor oflicially visited Ad-
‘ydisclalniltig the attitude
roof and requested him to
Kingston. but the admiral
The governor rven threat-
entrblr. Magnus. a leading
crchant. unless be de-
uuing American marines
. “clearing up the ruins
a, consequence of the
alluring.
mine owners.
three hundred is a
Norwslk
«vermin
~a distraction. a...
lobe objects to the universal:
and ‘
flit; stayed up on tho bsyoncts of .
:y. ......._
' d Your Savings
n thistMU’i‘UAhsavihgs bank. Rink tii'ent in no scheme
Read this from Mr. Daniel Guggenheim. one
by fulfill their promise. ,
. urea are forgotten. The one success is made the bait.
p bite to 300 more Wentures."
1tot-kirk“ from east collar to trousers“
1""Noh‘m No Loss.
p. the cr-
.,:
. .p.
‘t
«g. .
..n 1‘ .1.
t
' A
. Milli! Net-walk. Room ‘
ml ..... mw‘wl '3 4 'l ”w" "l--' '
position assumed by the” governor the
NEW YORK; Jan. 2l.-—'i‘he‘ United
Frult‘Compauy's steamer Baker arriv-
ed today from Port Antonio with four
passengers. all"of'whom were in Kins-
ston at the time .of the earthquake.
The steamer was lying in the harbor
of thicge Bay when the shocks were
felt, but sustained o damage. One
of the passengers, ax‘Magnius. repre.
)senting Isaac Brandon & Son. 17 But-
tery Place. was lying sick lubed at
the Myrtle Bank Hotel when the first
shock occurred. He barely escaped
lwith-his life.
‘ost.
. LONDON, Jan. 2l.~Al’ter conferenc-
es today between ottlcials of the For-
eign‘ofllclals of the Foreign Ofilce and
to Gorernor Swettenham, of Jamaica.
asking him for his version of the alt-
uation which led to the withdrawal
of Rear Admiral Davis's warships from
Kingston on Saturday. Nothing hear-
ing on the incident had been received
from the governor up to noon and his
reply to the specific request ls anxious-
ly awaited. , ‘
No persons were more surprised at
the action of Governor Sweltenham
than theForctgu Ofllcc ofllclals, who
learned the first particulars through
the prose.
Secretary Grey‘tlie senior secrtnry of
th Foreign Otiice. went. to the Colo-
nial office and suggested the propriety
of secur g the governor's statement
without elay. as it was felt that the
incident might. cause great injury to
the friendly relations between the two
governments if not promptly explain
ed. As a result of this suggestion the
cable tuésisnge to Governor Swetten-
ham was sent. When the officials
of State Bacon's statement cabled
from Washington, to the effect that.
the authorities there had no informs
tion regarding the departure of the
American warships from Kingston.
they were somewhat relieved. but still
they were much disturbed.
“it is unexplainable." said an official
of the Foreign Office to the Associat-
ed Press. “‘11‘ it was not for Gover-
nor Sweitenham's lotttir, which is so
full of inconsistencies. it would be lili-
possible to believe that. he has taken
such action. I am sure no one can
regret it more than we do. and in this
I am surcl can speak for Sir Edward
Grey. as Wt'll as for other officials of
the Foreign Office. chttcnhnm has
been considered an excellent governor
but it is hard to are how he can Justi-
t'y his letter to Admiral Davis. The
he is overwrought. by the great ucr-
vous strain resulting from the disaster.
But this does not“ 'cxplnln the Rover-
gnor‘s letter. whicli'in one line seems
ito be clini’f whiic tho. next refers to the
iAmerlcnu efforts to assist in the relief
,work.‘ it is'u grout surprise to‘us'.
iSlr Edward Grey was particularly up-
Ipociutlvc of the kindly consideration
in! the American navy and so expressed
ibinisrlf. Nowhere did we hour any
criticism of the landing of armed men
which seemed quite natural under the
circumstances. We shall make ovcry
effort to have the affair cleared up
without delay and we hope that the
Americans will withhold their judg~
ment until this can lli: done,"
Governor Sweltenhum's friends here,
while greatly astonished, say that he
is :1 man of fixed ideas, who has been
in the habit. of treating natives in a
firm manner. and he may have felt.
hurt at tho having another authority
working in Klugbton. 0n the other
hand. it is held that Admiral Davis's
courteous letter and policy in consult-
ing the governor before acting should
have overcame any resentment ré’sult-
ing from tho prescucc of the American
sailors.
LONDON. Jun. 2!. 5:23 p. ni.——~
Shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon
the Colonial Office received a dispatch
from Governor ‘ chttenltam asking
the British government to convey to
the government of the United States
.thsuks for the American assistance
rendered by Admiral Davis. The tele-
gram contained no mention of the in-
cident involving the departure of the
American warships, regarding which
the British government is still await-
int.r direct information .
f WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.——~l~‘rom ofll.
'clnl sources it is learned that. no at-
,tcntiou will be paid by this govern
ment to the action of Governor Swot-
tenham. 0f Jamaica. in asking Admiral
Davis to withdraw his forces from
Kin stun. It is held here that the act
of t e'governor is that of a single in-
dividual for which the British govern-
ment is in no manner to be held re.
sponsiblc.
Innocence seldom needs argument.
3" .... “ELL. ..... -..
fliers there are undoubtedly surface indications of are
conservative estimate of the pros-”w
These two hundred and
Savings Bank.
or. south amok.
, r a firms at
be than it... aware... use tailor
mrrnmyour um out‘scccrding to
and styles The" will be no guesswork about the making.
rapid work has been greatly retarded.“
All of his effects were *
or“ the. Colonial Oince the later cabled '
in the absence of F‘orcign‘
here were shown Assistant Secretary"
most charitablr view to lake is thatt
{qu. hi smut sienna
Ilirurcll This. Week
. l _ m
Miss Lord. the evangelist. was
greeted by two large audiences yeateh
‘ day at the Norwallvucihodist Church.
[lacked to the doors at the evening
service. These meetings are growing
. more and more 'interesting, and many
., souls are breaking away from the
bonds of sin and surrending to‘ the
influences of Immanuel: King.
The regular morning service was
opened by prayer by the Rev. F. I).
Torrey. Miss Lord read and comment-
ed open a part of the ninth chapter
of Mark. the account of the transfix—
uratien, stating in brief that every
church service should bring a new
touch of divine influence. and it. w;
for greater activity. We get the vi»
ion on the mountain; our work in the
valley. A life touched by the poster
of trunsflguration should count might-
lv. in this world of sin. for right and
the salvation of men. 0n ills tnbun.
tniu we use Jesus only, but in the
valley. the trouble if we [get our eyes
off Hlni on some worldly object; Moun-
tain-top privilege-s should bring to us
new strength and new determination
to bring others to the Savior‘by our
lives, Words. works and prayers.
Miss Lord'took for hcr‘text "Ye
are the light of the world." Matthew
fifth chapter. fourteenthaversc. The
speaker compared the church to a
lighthouse. its members to lights to
guide lost souls to safrty. stating that
allvmcn and woolen who had strayed
away from their fathers. home, moth-
ers. girls lost upon the waves of ties-
pair. could not hd their way home
without being gu ed by some one’s
influence. citing an instance of a
lighthouse keeper who was looking for
his son to return from across the son.
who fell aslurp. His lights went out
and he awoke to find a wreck upon
the shore. and his son dead. the result
of his neglect. . ,
'l‘hr-n the speaker drclurod with
great force and effort that many souls
were sinking under the billows of des-
pair. sccking to be guided by their
friends and relatives to safety. but
their lights are out and they are drift'
lug upon the shores of"desirucilon.
dying while we ulccii-vlosi. because of
our indiffcrcncc. Sin closed by mak-
ing an earnest. pkn for all Christians
to lav aside all obstacles. overcome all.
diillcultles. adjust nil misunderstand-
ings and again illuminate their souls
.by a flame- of sacred love that they
lead those who are in the darkness to
tilt.‘ light of life eternal.
At the Sunday school all hearts
wrrs movrd by emotion under the
uniting influence of Miss Lord's ad~
(inns and many manifostrd their dc-
trrmlnniion to laid n‘ncw life.
The EDWOl‘ill League service was
tone of gl‘ti‘i spiritual refreshing. Six.
.ty‘ilvr ptrsons gnvr testimony to the
'powt r of Jesus Christ to save.
At the evening service Miss Lord
was at ll(.l' best. giving the most stir-
ring discourse yet. heard. Rev. Mr.
Torriy opcncd the meeting by prayer,
utter which Miss Lord read and com-
mt'nicd upon thr, parable of the rich
mru and Lazarus. from the sixteenth
chapter of Luke. She said it is sur-
prising how many dared to stand up
in this gt‘ilt‘l‘ttiioll and declare there
' Is no hell. if she had tvcut to heaven
before being saved by grace, she would
have born mlsrrabio. Heaven is no
place for the uproar-iterate soul. Hell
is the end of a Christiess life—a place.
thct Jesus Christ came to save men
from.
iievcd of iris tormcnts. Abraham re;
plied "An impassable gulf separates
us.“ The speaker then referred by
comparison to one of our river. which
started from its fountain head a sniill
irivulet. but grows deeper and wider
as force and power is added to it.
until it flows into the gulf. it is easy
to step across at its beginning. later
on bad to bc bridged, finally emptying
into the gulf. It is easy for the young
to come to God; as time. advances
their chances lessen; worldly inductio-
63 make the distance between them
apd God greater and greater. All may
cross the chasm now on the bridge
which Jesus Christ has laid: once into
the gulf of despair, therein no hope.
A divine influence hovered over the
audience as Miss Richardson sang.
"Oh. Jesus. Thou Art Standing."
Miss Lord took her theme of the
evening the encampmenhof the israel-
ltcs at Kadesh-Barnba. scribing how
they had collie up to thc'border land
of promise, how the spies were sent
up to investigate reported it. to be a
good land—a land that flowed with
milk and honey. but there were giants
there. and they feared they could not
over come them. They would not cross
the llue‘of decision. and wandered
back.lnto the wilderness of death and
destruction. The speaker said men
would come up to the line of decision.
say it is a good life. wishing they"could
possess it. but there are giants in the
way; would shod bitter tears, but
would not step over the line of sun'on-
tier. Miss Lord said that Herod liked
.lolln's~ preaching. but was not willing
to yield to God: he was willing to lie.
ten to him until he touched his pet
sin. then he cut off his héad. She said
that John was not the only minister
that. had lost his head by touching
men’s pct sins. She closed her re-
marks hy an earnest appeal to sur-
render all to God. and receive. all.
as: TALKS. TOO moot-I. '
A divorce suit ilf'Joseph W. lemott-
of Mystic, a retired sea captain gain-
tat. Fannie D. Rounds was on tr at in
‘dh'e Superior Com‘t‘,‘ in Me’ridcn. Statute”
ay. . "1- . , , .
paptain Holnms‘is'elgbty-thrce years
old. and says he has rounded Cape
Horn eighty—four times. 2’ Until will) he,
had been at sca‘sluc‘e.ha was. thirty
_yc rs old. Mrs. Holmes is forty years
oi . . Desertlou is alleged ill-”til? 09m“-
plaint. and the captain-two that “the
whole trouble in his household was
caused by his wife’s ‘lkiug. >
"i couldn't stand her rescues; he
, testified. .
Mrs. Holmes says thalldllltlln WM!
brutal to her and mounts cruelty ruin-
ed her health. This Walitheaecond
marriage for each.“ y’ ‘_“ 1.‘ L
turbo. Willi: ‘qu bum
The main body (of the church was ‘
When Lazarus crlsd to be r‘c- .
~ ‘l’h‘e‘dnfnnt "child“ oi‘“iif
bur employed
. stir. . floor. a
tie mama urrw some
yearn“ til minutes.” and later
Brilht‘s discussant/clam and caused
his death. He wsal‘born in Hulheim.
Rheinpfolsr ‘ Germany. 'ievnntrfour
years "0.1% contain this country
when twenty-one years old. lie it»
acted in qualk,‘wbers he was en-
Ca ed for new liars in the barber
bu inns: in the sliding later occupied
as a hotel by William Hamburg, in
Knight street. .l. Subsequently Hl‘.
where he was. employed :3 Samuel
"Pakulakiw Mur‘thirty it years
ago Mr. schsub embarked in the hot
the «liner of Railroad avsnu and
Clay street. later he acquire
old wooden building adjoining. and
this was torn down, and during the
year of the. memorable billiard, in
1888, the present brick block w
«rooted.
and art-lad on a very successful busi-
ness ntii about as t years ago. what
and it'was gold to Frank Woolyung.
1868, he formed the tirst German sing-
ing society.‘
singer and leader. and took much in-
terest in the organise ion. being its
til-st president. On its removal to
South Norwaiit he became afllllated
with the (lei-mania. Seen erbund and
later the Arlen Singing lety, and
it was through his efforts that the
present hall in Madison street was
erected.
her of the German Sick Benefit Socie-
ty and Schiller Btnmm of Red chin.
The spirit offrisndship and fraternal-
ism in Mr. Schaub was strong, and be
delighted in having his family and
friends. of whom he had a great many.
about him. As his children grew up
a number of them went to New York
to live. and " a few years ago Mr.
Schnub removed there also. He
survived by Mrs. Albert Berg and Mrs.
Henry C. Fresh, of South Nor-walk;
Christine, Mary and Mantle Schaub
and Frederick aad‘AIbe’rt Schaub, of
New York city. ,The remains will he
brought to South Norwalk. and funer-
al services held fromthe residence
of Mrs Berg in Meadow street.
MRS. CHESTER F. TOLLES.
Mrs. Martha Potter Humiaton.
widow» of the late Chester F. Tollcs.
shall H. 'l‘olles, 194 East avenue. where
she had been ill for some time. Dr-
ceased was born in Thomaston. Con-
ir‘ehruary 28. 1846 and
the South Nor-walk Congrengtlonal
Church in 1855., .1 She had been a resi-
dent of NorwalkJor a great many
years, and during that time had en-
deared bersell'wto hundreds of people.
away of whom-‘it'cmcmber with grati-
tude-her mnnyr kindly acts of charity
and sympathy. She was a devout
Christian. and did much to alleviate
the suffering brothers. us well as to
render financial‘assistance when it
Was needed. ~ She is survived by four
sons. Marshall ll, Toiles and Eugene
M. 'l‘olles. of South Not-walk; Chester
F. 'l‘olles, of Anionic; and Jesse Tolles.
of Indianapolis, ludlana. She was
also the mother" of Mrs. Robert W.
Jones and Mrszh'l‘homas I. Raymond.
(incensed. Funeral services will be
held Thursday ”afternoon at 3:30
o'clock from her labs homo.
South. Norwallt
Church, will omclste, and interment
will he in Union/Cemetery, Norwnlk.
at the conveniences)! tbs family.
Edgar Stanlequiipoxson, for many
years a well-known and highly-esteem-
ed resident of Norwalk. passed away
Saturday night at his home, 92 Wall
street. after a week's attack of acute
Bright‘s disease. He is survived by
a widow and two children, Mrs. Giles
A. Gregory and, Captain Albert J.
Wilcoxson. Mr; Wilcoxson was born
July 30. 1838 at Woodbury, this state.
and came to Norwalk in l862. During
the same year he went out from Nor-
walk to the Civil War in the Seven-
teenth Volunteer Infantry, and was
mustered out a second lieutenant in
Company l, the same regiment, in
1866, after having served with honor
during the great strife. For several
years Mr. Wilcoltson was foremaniof
and was also first'assistant engineer
of the entire tire‘department for one
term. He was a member of the Build-
proaident of the' organisation.
By
trade. be was a carpenter.
Other or~
ed included Buckingham Post. 6. A.
and he .was also a member of St.
Paul's Church. Runeral services will
be held at 3 o‘clock tomorrow after-
noon from his late home at 3 o‘clock.
.The Rev. Wemys Smith, rector of St.
Paul's Church, willotllclat'e and inter-
meat will follow in Norwalflk‘Cemotery.
.. JOHN KNOX LEN’I‘.
John Knox Lcnt‘dled last night at
his home in Perry avenue. 'Norwalk.
to p cumouia. The deceased is sur-
vrv by a widow and .fo r young
children. .F’nncral services will be
ht...“ at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the house, theltev. Alvah B.
at Riversl o Cemetery. .Mr. Lent wtts
apolntcr murdered by H. T; Prowiit
& Company. ‘ . ‘
‘ - MICHAEL CONNORS.
The funeral of MichaelCdnnors was
1
~ held Saturday. morning from the rest»
dance of his brother. John Connors}?
.132 George street. Bridgeport.‘at‘8:ilili
Augustine's .
ofclock " and from St;
church at 9 o'clock; when Father Rear
nedy suing the requiem mass. The poll-‘
Boyle. James l-Ial‘pin hombres. James"
would the fnmllpmlot at Neru'aik.
,leaN'l‘mainhs. ;
Vntna. Alerts dird‘ restroom” 9.“, 1‘1"
family» home on the old fu'r ammo
property; NorWalk. interment pectin
rqi at St. Mary's 'Comctt-rau ‘
FRANK SARATANA. ,
The? death of Frank “Sal-attics. a Cu-
iu . the aim. snakinz
‘ r
tel business. securing the property at.
the‘
Mr. Scbnub occupied this.
ill health compelled his redremcnbi
Hooves himself a geod‘
Real
Citation S. Macfnrlnnd_ pastor of that
Congregational .
muons supper wrpcoxsou. Tl
February 20, at" 4 p. m.. for the pur-
Pioncer Hook and Ladder Company n .V
ing 'l‘rades‘ Council. and was "recently,
ganizatious with Which he was aniline.
IL, and St. John‘s Dodge. F. and A. M.,'
aged thirty-nine years. Death was due-
,_
Purdy ofil hating. ,Bnrial. with follow ‘
bearers were Thomas 'Rllenylllnrd ' '
airframe
Curtis and William Hair, interment .
r1 Wt; “
bu'Ingfig' ill thil’ciifi‘f, MQQW“,‘,“"IWU “Nan "A". '7': . .0.‘NOBWALK.
nos. 1 and s onzsr'rn BUILDING. f,
handler. in up 108mb
Scbnub plaudits south. News!“ .
7.
akin
Our Annual Stock Ileduclna Ju nunry Sole begins on Saturday. Juuu ar! nth. In order ‘0 make ““5 anlo
vfiry attractivegwe have mndepupecinl prices in every department to rinse out odds and ends and, ”will“ '0‘“-
v
y .
Suitable for Waists and Dresses.
I
a”
While Mr Schaub was in Nerwalk. in which we have placed on them we wilbaliow
during this sale.
ti'ye styles.
We have placed on .sslc about tlve hundred
. ‘ Silk Sale.
l
..
yards of plain and fancy Silk Goods worth 75c. 31.00 and 81.25.
You can take your choice of this lot at 60c per yard. ‘
, Cioaks. Suits and Fuis.
Every garment, including Ladiw’ Mlases' and Children's, to go in this sale: in addition to the low prices
special discount of 20% on any garment or‘ piece" of fur selected
The goods are all high grade, made up in the very best Banner, in this season's most attrac-
I
from gastritis. The deceased was
fifty-four years .of age, and is “sur-
ivlvcd by a widow. The burial will be
in Pine Island Cemetery and Rev. W.
W. 1‘. Duncan will oiliclate.
censuses contour.
Columbus Bulkley‘, a much respected
and prominent citizen of Weston, died
ion Saturday evening, agedeighty-tiv‘e
ll years.
Funeral services will be held
lute home on Wednesday, at
liev, HTB. Carpenter, of the
from his
2 p. In.
South Norwalk Baptist Church, will
officiate. Burial in Norfleld.
‘ MARY A. BROOKMEIR.
Mrs. Mary A. Brockmeir, widow of
the late Rev. Charles A. ilrocltmcir.
died Saturday at her home, 214 East
nvrnuc. Funeral services will be held
at :2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. the
“for. Edward Cunningham officiating.
died this morning at 3:40 o'clock. at‘lntcrmcut will follow in East Nor-walk
the residence of her son. Deacon Mat".
Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MRS LINDSTROM.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Louisa Lindstrom of 40 Bayview avo-
nastiest. Augustta. 1828, was married mm will be held tomorrow afternoon
united With int 2 o‘clock from'hcr late residence.
MAY HAVE SPECIAL STAMP,
From present indications Bridgeport
will have a dlstlnctivepostuge stamp
of its own. Just the exact design to
be adopted has not yet been decided
upon. Postmaster Marigold heard of
the p oaltion 0f the government to
issue stinctivc stamps and lmmedia~
tely filed an application to have mid-i
gcport in the list. If the issue is or-
"pretenses“
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Relief of the Town of Nov-2
‘wulk will meet at. their office. Opera
House block:
Friday, Feb. I. 1907. 2 to 4 p. m.
Saturday. 9th. 2 to 4 p. in.
Wednesday. isth. 7 to 9, evening.
Saturday. tom, 2 to 4 p. in.
Wednesday 20th, 2 to 4 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1906. /
They will also meet with the asses-
sors, as a joint bonrd.._ Wednesday.
pose of abutlng the polls of sick and
disabled persons.
CHARLES W, BELL.
JARVIS KELLOGG.
DAVID W. HARFORD.
Board of Relief.
GLOVERE
the. place.
Plume. stat—,2. ~
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
"hilt,
My“ schaub W88 8180 a mem. day at hit! home, ’81 Washington‘street ;
. price. -_ .
‘TBISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
h‘W.
:7
.‘ _
. c
for the halting. and ahberal dis-
count on every piece sold
during thismonth.
«r
Bed‘st’eadsi Spring-‘51,: Mattresses
Dining Tables,
Libmry'frebies,
Fancy Chairs, Dressers. (million.-~
iers, SidebOards. Buffets”.
Carpets and Mattings.‘
Ruse
I
C.-
dered. whibh now appears probable. it
will serve to further advertise
city throughout the world.
Why EightyThreo-Yosnpld. 4 Sailor--
man Demands Divorce.
atrium;
Weak run. lb. _- no
Farrah, 5 lbs also;
Nativc'li'rost Fish, 5 lbs. for 850‘
Niflm God ..........'..i..... M lb.
nuances...............‘.....tacit.
Hmhnttonoun-ne‘etnoccanud-no 150‘”.
Elan”. ”nun...” would!“ 1%.
an other atria: an: , at ramps
Till snort.“ start in overall
malts-r. “
than... his ”now Formosan.
v’
Em
the.
Ehtdv.
lhi,
Old Initiation Army lulldi V
new watt-Inner twill...“ '
$.1Y-ii'ii w
coop ADVICE—' ‘
WE“ THINK." ‘ p ,,
' Iti'ave a» cheerful. VIBE-hated
borne this winter, if ‘iyo'u? have to
go without. smoothing else; You
.y‘vlll’ make up for it in good health.
better spirits . and‘flongcr lite.
- A house that in’ almost warm
’prtough might ssiwell be without
. hearse far as ’rcnlfcomtort is con-
“Whit ,
0ft! Coal w lldoail : you expect
of ih-Tind‘mbt‘é. if 7
Norwalk Chronicler