«I
.. 1. a mom
‘- m_ ' .
' Aknsnao for Tomorrow.
7:07im5505
' a. no; S: i . in.
. ,mom. nuns A. st.
.. sum “.2“:
s- ups-‘2-
a-a .
‘ . M. NO. B. A. M. '
E} “in Micahoilding, South
,W1m 1d and 4th Tuesdays of
“guilt—July and August ox-
‘ , ~ 0 o'clock. All Royal Arch
’ 7 cordially invited. Thaddeus
,5
* ~ . , No. 52. Order Eastern Otsr
. , in Masonic Building, South
gain“, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
4 month-July and August ox-
‘lzlb o'clock. All mom-
... ——.w-
AT i‘A NEWSPAPER?
N, Gardner, city editor of the
Republican, answers the
. . , “What is a newspaper?" in
Mowingc'tntercstlng way:
ilfi
poyson in‘ town knows how to
pt‘ tho editor. it is what an
M himself, members of your
y and a few of your particular
located hounuot’of praise.
‘ '1t is a promoter of profanity if‘ it
not on the front porch when you
widows in the morning, and what
.. odd-ii the man who works it isn't
at. It to ’go into a decent person's home.
d: “it Is what the young man. who bor-
rows ft from the saloon bar, kicks'
that because it contains only one'
mung page and which the woman
tolls: her neighbor when she on it:
Mk is not worth subscribing for be-'
cans. It has only one page devoted tok
Mint and making of current. jam.
"Ilia what the merchant threatened
gulps" his ad out of because he can-
not have the running of the paper and l
whatthe old subscriber declared is
going to the dcmnitlon bowwows bc-
Firm It is'grtiing so that nothing but
inlddvortisoments can get a position in
"itchy more.
,gflt Is what you want to see the edi-
tor to keep your name out of as, soon
as you have settled with the police on
the morning after, and to get your
name into as soon as the cards are
Mod two weeks before.
‘ “it is whatis just too horrid and tho
, ii" for anything, and ‘please
WW name out,‘ when the reporter
W .to know about the bridge
club and which is the mean old
shoot that never gets anything right
if m ' your name is omitted from
W those present:
- t IS what no Ono never forgets to
_ ‘ for Its mistakes. and never
,1 mm to praise'for the good it
" Ishea.
‘It is a subsidized organ when it
ml. to tell about the millionaire's
’ running away with the ”coach-
“and a libelous, yellow rug when
, "ports your police court. trial for
sum your neighbor's rooster.
"It. Is what is difficult to print so
to suit. any and everybody and which
,l‘s-bo nothing but eight pages or
blank paper with a headline if it were
published to suit everybody."
METHODIST HOSPITAL'S BIG
' YEAR:
The Rev, Dr. A. s. Kavnuiis’h. super-
his-dent of the Methodist Hospital,
avenue and Sixth street.
mm, formerly pastor or the
first Methodist Episcopal Church,
”do his annual report at a meeting
Quip Board of Managers on Thursday
am. it shows what pr can
3* boon made in this instituti . and
great amount of mtmey raised and
'
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
friend has sent me a recipe for
for afternoon tea with nuts and
., psolwhichlsmsuroshowiil
object to my passing along Scald
' of milk. When lukewarm add
pooufnls melted butter.
fuls of sugar and ass-
isblsspoon salt. one yeast oaks
, In four isbiespoosfnis warm
. fionrtoknoad (a little
Hulda“). Iliaoarlyfstho
mes
Ifliflilfiflfli’ ,
i’flfliiiiill
INVESIEII
Ceremony of tho Saor d Pal-
lliun carried Out by ordinal
Gibbons, at tho (isthodrsl of
tho Holy Cross in Boston
BOSTON, Jun. 29.-—Thc sacred pal-
liuln was invented upon Archbishop
William E. O'Connell, by his eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral of
H. 1’. Robert H. Wilwil'
Id be for 'ronsts’ on every-'
Mo for whom it should be a sweet»
pomp, dignity and solemnity, which
sixteen centuries hare contributed to
the ceremony of conferring final nu».
thority upon the head of an archi-
episcopsl diocese by the personal rep-
resentativesof the pope himself.
The splendor of the decorations of
the alter, the grandeur of the music of
the mass, the. imposing array of bish-
ops and priests from twelve states, to-
‘ ..d 0. I. S. cordially inkited. gether with representatives of the po-‘
. liaBocltor, W. M. Mrs. Ids "(my "(a of "a“, and my “my, final- after midnight last night, two muskcd
ly, the placing upon the broad shout.
ders of the head of the church in New
England, of the white pallium from the
tomb of St. Peter, in Rome, by the
prince of the church in this country.
made the occasion a memorable ouc iu
the religious history of Boston.
The conferring of the sacred pullium
six Motion" is the mm which was instituted in the fourth century,
and to a new archbishop it is the ln-
signia of power and authority from
Rome, as well as allegiance to the head
of the church. The vestment is a band
of white woolen cloth about thrce in-
ches in width, almost circular in form,
while Inserted in It are six purple
crosses, the whole being worn about
the shoulders and festooned with thrt'o
gold plus. The pallium is made'from
the wool of two white lambs offered at.
the feast of St. Agnes, on January 2lst.
at Rome. it is woven by thc nuns of
the convent of Terre di-Specchi. With
others, it is placed in a silver cotter
and laid In clone proximity to the body
of the apostle St. Peter in verification
of the words “We confer upon then the
pallium taken from the body of bless-
ed Peter."‘ Once conferred upon the
archbishop, the pallium remains for-
ever in his possession, even after
death as it is buried with his body.
The first wearer of the palliuni in this
country was Archbishop Carroll, of Bal-
timore, and it was .13 years ago that it
was conferred upon Archbishon Wil-
liams, of this city, who died last Sep-
tember. The coan-rrluc of the vest-
ment today upon his successor marked
a newera in the Catholic Church in
New England,
The rarity and significance of the
occasion and the presence of so many
dignitaries of the church drew a trc~
mentions crowd to the South End this
morning, and it was with difficulty
that the streets immediately surround-
ing the cathedral were kept clear for
the Invited guests. Washington street
was roped or completely an hour before
the ceremonies began and nearby side
streets were also freed from the
crowd.
The cathedral was filled early with
Invited guests including Governor Cur‘
tls Guild, members of his executive
council, Mayor Hibbard and members
of the city government and a number
of other state and city officials. The
altar presented a brilliant spectacle.
Against a background was arranged
a great mass of palms and ferns, while
across from one side to the other was
a golden band' of incandescent lamps.
,The ceremonies began at ten o'clock
with the procession of priests, bishops,
and other dignataries of the Church.
with Archbishop O'Connell and his
train bearers, and finally Cardinal (lib-
hous and his suit bringing up the
“387.
The solemn high pontiiiciul mass
was then begun, Cardinal Gibbons oil!-
ciaiing and eutoning the opening bless-
ing. .
The officers of the mass were Vicar
General Very Rev. George 1. Patterson,
assistant priest, Rev. Edward .l. Wor-
inrty, of Cambridge and Rev. Jeremiah
lo. Hillerick, of Boston, deacons of lion-
or; Rev. Dennis J. O'lv‘erreli. of Ron.
bury, deacon of the mass; and Rev.
William H. McQuaid, of Boston, subv
deacon. Rev. M. J. Splafne anointed
as master of ceremonies, Rev. Francis
x. Dolan as archipiscopnl cross bear-
or and the Rt. Rev. Thomas Magennis,
of Jamaica Plains and the Rt. Rev. Ar~
thur Teeling, of Lynn, as assistants to
the Archbishop.
The semen of the mass was preach-
ed by Rev. Lawrence P. Kearney, O.
R, the provincial of the Dominican
Fathers of Washington.
The musical program was very elab-
orato and was given by the sanctuary
and regular choir of the cathedral.
The ceremony of centering the Pill-
llum followed immediately after the
benediction or the mass. During the
mass it lay wrnpt in heavy silk on the
middle of the Sitar. The ceremony bo-
son with tho administering of the oath
of feslty by Cardinal Gibbons to Arch-
bishop (reunited. in taking the oath
tho archbishop was clad in his ponti—
is. cup white Sour. enough ”artificial vsotmonts with tho exception.
however, of the mitts and gloves.
At the conclusion or the administra-
Roughttorissbynoon.
anscup chopped Rn is
,II'II choonvdcsad
H
it.”
h"
the broad risos’io tho
or lbw-rte" of an
seams to hr all
I" 3W
m.
season's
something now.’
sanctuary, which brought the
ties of the oath Cardinal Gibbons rose
from his soot, and lifting tho Podium
or- gfrom the altar. laid It upon the shouldc
baking this onotlurd ms of the arch
bishop. The addresses
Inf the cardinal and the respmisos of
tho archbishop wm bothin Latin and
. As soon as the declaration
of cardinal was made Investing the
dark colors are Fathom, the archbishop ascended the
Paris at the inn-i
altar and manned the papal hono-
diction. '
'l'lie dignstsrios thou died from tho
core
bristles of the day to a close.
lio—dtbssbsos said tbstawciusn Scars
mahofodofssynss. Doro-
OU'ii‘H't‘“ “N
. « *.~_.......,-m w“... V.”
the Holy Cross today, with all thei
' .- ——~.~...a -.nq u. H...
Io tin. lo Lino Phosphate
EXPRESS OFFICE ROSSED.
”to:
Two Mon Secured $3.000 In Mansfield,
Ohio, But Overlooked “0.000.
MANSFIELD, 0., Jun. 29.—-Shortly
I
Tmen enteredthe office of the Adams
ilcxpmss'Company iii/lite lluiou Hia-
,iion here, knocked Williuui llepcw, the
ugent. unconscious. and got away with
433,000 while nearly titty passengers
.stootl about the station waiting for
trains. A bug containing 840,000 in
gold lying near the 83,000, wus over-
looked by the robbers, '
The men on entering the office, ask-
.cd Dcpew for a puckageihcy said must
lthe arrived on a train too late for
.delivery. While Dcpew was looking
for the supposed package can of the
i
inch gash in his head. .
The other robber covered George Mc-
Ginty, a friend of Dept-w, with u re-
volvor and the first robber then went
through the safe. . Then keeping Mc-
(llnty covered the men run from the
express odlco and disappeared.
Telegrams were promptly sent to
the police of all nearby towns, and as
a result John McCue and Joseph Stew
ens were taken Into custody ut. New
London. They had the sack taken
330m the express ofiicc containing 33,.
0.
Stevens, the police say. confessed
and implicated McGinty. According
to Stevens' story, the money arrived
late last night from Delphos, Ohio, and
was consigned to u bank at, Hamilton,
Ohio. Stevens said McGinty gave
warning of the arrival of the money
and concocted the scheme with him
and McCue to rob the. office. As soon
its this information was wired here
McGlnty was locked up. He denies
the charge.
FAVORS CLAIM OF LOCAL CAR-
RIERS.
Bill for Ovortimo Reported by Senate
Committoo—Thoso interested
WASHINGTON .lan. 29,—Tlie senate
committee on claims has reported fu-
vorably the bill to pay overtime claims
of a large number of letter carriers.
The same bill has been before con—
gress several times and passed ‘ the
senate last session only to be held up
in the house. it will no doubt pass
the senate again this session but will
not be reported to the house. These
claims are all for the payment of let—
ter carriers for services found by the
court of claims to have been performed
by them in excess of eight hours per
tiny, and for which they are entitled
to extra pay. Most of the claims of a
similar nature have been paid, but
those flicluded in the present bill were.
not presented to the court of claims.
The neglect was due to an invitation,
of the postoilice department to pres-
ent the claims to the department. and
the only way they can now be paid is
by not of congress,
The following Connecticut men are
included in the bill:
Norwslk-John F. licnly, $4.94,
South Norwalk—Aaron Ii. Tyler.
"6.91: William 0. Merritt, $60.80, and
(1. Fred. Flynn, 337.43.
DARIEN'S LITERARY CELEBRITIES
Most of Thom Havo Taken Tbolr Do-
parturo From ‘fThs Colony."
Darlen's colony of celebrities has
been almost deserted this winter.
Charles Barnard, “the Noblest Roman
or Them All," and Porter Insertion
Brown. a short story writer, are about
the only ones left.
The other literary folks and the sc-
tors and actresses who discovered the
old town with such a flourish a couple
of years ago, have gone to other parts.
and bare left only memories and a
faint odor of cigarettes to tho Dariou
hsck drivers.
It is rumored that one reason for the
great artistic drop of the town lies In
the fact that a number of losses at a
comparatively moderate figure have
expired, and that they could not be
renewed on such a favorable basis.
Anyway. it is a fact that most. of the
celebrities hsvo departed.
MIANUS MANUFAOTURINS 00. '
T. I. Raymond Chosen Mosldont and
M, O; Randall. Ssontsry.
The Miauus Manufacturing Goin-
zany. manufacturers of plush when.
old Its annual meeting yostorday st
Minus. The report showed the conic
pony to bars had a prosperous your.
A dividend of sis por cost. was declar-
so.
The stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors: 1'. l. Raymond. W. s.
load, it. D. Randall, r. A. I spot.
I, O. Rosier, N. 1’. Bishop as W. A.
m is,
'i'ho diisotors thosvolootos those of«
I
irobbers struck him on the head and.
knocked him unconscious with a tlirec-'
ORWAKTL
l
l
!
L
Company F autonomy to
loot Again
(Continued From First Page).
The following account. largely an
unfair "roost." of tho Danbury-Gom-
pony II‘ basketball squabble. at the
Norwslk armory, Monday night, up
peared in yesterday's Danbury News:
ROW STOPPED GAME.
Doubury Basketball Player Assaulted
in Norwalk Last Night.
An unprovoked attack made upon
Captain Echoes, of the Danbury bas-
ketball five, in Norwalk last night,
resulted in serious injury to that play-
er, terminated the game after ten
minutes of play. drove the crowd of
five hundred into a frenzy and precipa
Hated it situation that bordered close
onto it frec-tor-ull light. The trouble
cums like “a bolt from u clcur sky.
Both teams were getting into their
stride anti the outlook was for a
closely cohtested game.
A foul was called on Dulibury and
Dorsey, of Norws‘lk. made a free
throw; The ball went over into Nor-
walk's territory soon after and on a
foul Schoen threw a basket. The Don-
bury five then began its team work
and took the Company F men off their
feet, ,liunter throwing a basket shortly
after the free throw was made.
On the next throw-off of the ball was
close to the Danbury goal and “Little
Tom" Dcrney and Captain Schoeu
were roughing it a bit in a wrestle
for the. ball on the side lines. Referee
Ranch blew his whistle, which neither
of the wrestling players heeded.
At this point without provocation
Nudlu. the Norwallt center. got. behind
Captain Schoon and struck him it sav-
age blow in the back of the head. He
in turn received a stiff Jolt from Hunt.-
er who was by the side of (“uptaiu
Schoen. As Echoes turned his head to
see who had struck him on unknown
man from the crowd stepped out and
dealt him three stinging blows on his
right eye, which felled him to the
flow. The man then disappeared in
the crowd.
This noted as a signal for thc crowd
and in less than a minute the flair
bury ieum was surrounded by n hun-
dred or more men all making an effort
to get at some of the llunbury men.
The linubury supporters left their
seats and rushed to the side of the
besieged team and lists. chairs, and
any other handy articles that could
be grabbed were soon flying through
the air. Pandemonium reigned, wo-
mcn screamed and many tried to leave
the hull. .
Rcfcrco Ranch and linipirc Lush
rushed into the middleof the light and
succeeded In quleilug Ihv enraged
crowd. (luptnin Bchouu was taken to
his dressing room and a llhysiclun
hurriedly summoned. lie. pronounced
the injury to Schoen's cyc to bc a
serious one which would need great
care in order to prevent pi‘rillilllt'lll
injury to the sight. '
Captain Bchoeu nit-this ....lui took
the wisest action ixisidliic. that of call
ing his men from the not; The foul
had been on Norwalk's side and lol-
lowing the l'llli‘li North: and Holmes
would have to retin- from the game.
Conley was sent to the floor to take
Schocu's place and Museum iiodirt-y,
of the ('ompuny l-‘ flw, announced to
the crowd that the Uiilltml'y’ players
would not go on with the game unless
Nadia was wltlulruwii.‘
This announcement was renewed
with kisses and out culls. When he
could again be heard. Manager (lod-
frey told the spectators and his play-
ers that. if the gains did not go on it
would be forfeited to the llunbury
tcuiu.‘\vhereas if it proceeded the Nor-
walk team had a chance to win. This
did not meet the approval of the dele-
gatiou from Wiunlpsuk. who counsolv
led a forfeit rather than take Nadiu
out. This advice was follownd and
the game. reverted to Duiihury by
a score of 3 to i.
The attack upon Schoen was unpro-
voked and the blame for the unfortun-
ate occurrence rests more upon the
crowd than upon the Norwnlk players.
Schoen and Dorney were both friendly
and there was nothing in the scrim-
tnnge between them on the sidelines to
make the interference of any one ne-
cessary. it was freely, admitted after
the trouble that it had been the pur-
pose of the crowd to disable Hchoen,
Hay and Hunter. Dsnbury people who
went to Norwalk in the morning say
that they were told that the temper
of the crowd was bad and that trouble
was expected. That. this was so was
shown from the. fact that during the.
few minutes that the game lasted the
spectators continually tried to trip up
the llnnbury players as they passed
the front rows of seats.
Referee Rauch went to the Danbury
dressing room after the game and did
all that he could in the, way of adjust«
ment. ills conduct was gentlcmunly
and was apprecintod'by the Daubury
players. He stated that no loss than
fifteen fights had resulted In games
played in Norwalk with outsiders.
The preliminary game between the
Montauks, of Norwalk, and East Dan-
bury team, resulted in an overwhelm-
Ing victory for the Nontsuks, by a
score of 53 to s. The Danbury boys
were clearly outclassed and could do
nothing against the foam work of their
opponents. ,
Manager Quick said last night that
he regretted the occurrence more than
anyone also as he had given the excur-
sion and promised the crowd a basket»
ball game. That he was not to blame
for the happening in any say was
fully appreciated by the Dnnbury exv
cursiouists.
FREE THROWR.
ltd-0T spells basketball in Nor-
walk.
it was an unprovoked assault by a
trouslod crowd.
livery basketball toad: in the state.
that aspires to play clssu basketball,
should refuse to visit Norwalk.
The police were conspicuous by
their sbsonco.
Last night's game barked back to
tho good old bass holidays.
The following lino-so should repro-
sost Daubury at the sort Norwalk
Em: ”Iiid" Williams, . f.: "Kid"
Milky. r. t: Jimmy iiiisuis. it:
Torry McGovern, i. : “Kid" Moody.
r. E: platoon of . subs.
foroo Ranch proved himself a
thoroughbred in his action aim the
”flu . i
but
‘ Mcrideu, October last, President 8. N.
a.
you soon nos: " .
sin: cAl’Allltll REMEDY
w
Anyone Can Propsro This Nix-
turo Which is Sold to lloiiovo
Oatsrrh of All Itlnds
ll
The coming months will be a huh,
vest for the doctors and patent medi-'
cine manufacturers unless great care
is taken to keep the feet dry, also
dross warmly.
This advice should be heeded .by
all who, are subject to rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles and espec-
ially catarrh. While the letter In con-1
sidered by most sudorers on Incuriv
his disease. there are few men or worn.
on who will fail to experience great
rcluief from the following simple home
prescription, and If taken in time it-
will rovont an attack of catarrh dur~
ing t e entire season.
Hero is the prescription which any
one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one
ounce, Compound Syrup Bursapurilla
three ounces. , Shake well In a bot-tie
and use in tesspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
The Compoaud Kurgon in this pro-
scription acts directly upon the elimi-
nativc tissues of the kidneys to make
them, filter and strain from the blood,
the poisons that produce aliforms of
catarrhul affections. Relief is often
felt even after the iirst few doses and
it is seldom that the sufferer ever es-
pertenccs a return nttuclt within the
your. , .
This prescription makes it splendid
roiiietly for all forms of blood disor-
ders and such symptoms as lumc back,
bladder weaknesses find rhcufhntism
paths are entirely dispelled,
As this valuable, though simple. rc-
cipc couu‘s front it ilioi'oughlv reliable
source, it. should be hot-«led by every
afflicted remit-r. .
PENNSYLVANIA ORAFT CASE.
Assistant Architect Lewis Testifies at
Harrisburg Today.
HARRISBURG, Pic, .lun. 29.-§ltau-
ford B. Lewis, of Philadelphia. assist-
ant to Architect Joseph M, Huston.
who designed the state capitol and its
furnishings, was a witness for the
commonwealth again today at the trial
of the capitol conspiracy suits, Lewis
is one of the li defendants in the pros-
ecutions, having been indicted on two
charges of conspiracy involving 892.-
704.‘but has not yet. been tried. Lewis
was culled late yesterday afternoon to
explain the plans prepared by Huston
for tho furnishings of the capitol, and
also to explain the "quantities plan,"
upon which orders were givcn nt var-
ious times for the furnishings. r
Before the opening of court today i.
one of the attorneys for the common ‘-
woulib suid that when the Roy. Sum- “
uel (', Iiustou, the architect's brother,
takes the stand as n witness for the
prosecution. it. will be IiiittIv' plain why
u scvcrunco was allowed iiuston's
case from the four others involved in
the dye conspiracy stilts.
ed that Rev, Mr. Huston's name an
pears to a number of ccrtlilcutcs for.
capitol work which lu- signed while
exercising a power of attorney for the
architect. The clergyman will be zi
witness to identify, tiiesc signatures.
The architect was not in court to
(lay and probably will stay away until
he is called as n witness. He has
been subpoenaed by both sides. His
attorneys, George 8, Graham and A. S.
L. Shields, were in court, but took no ,
active part In the proceedings.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahnckcmo-«O. K. Lilly, New York;
A. B. Willlson. Boston; S. Grecnstcln, '
iinbaua. ..
Cuba; 0. It). Hoyt, South Norwalk; 1.. --
R. liiirlbutt. Wilton; W. J, Kelly. New ':
York; Albert how. Danhury; .I. .1. Boy- ..
or, New York; 0. D. Holt, H. W. Huic, ..
New Haven: James A. 8. Gold, Ros- ::
ton; i), W. Passrelll, .lohn Define, Dnn- .
Bridgeport; Jose Huudus.
bury: 0. C. Cabletis, New
Csssler, Kingston, N. Y.
York; J.
Clifford-C. J. Bligh. l. M. Fogg, c. ‘
ll. Dclv‘ord, E. Browne. R. .l. inclcr.
.l. l.. Wilson, (1. B. Iiunt. D. ll. Pitch,
.l. ll. Fletcher, H. P. Clark, I. M.
illock. W. H Nicholle, A. It]. Iioule. M.
.I. Schwartz. A. F. Laue. A. I-‘. Down,
New York: Will Clousion. George W.
Ohild. 'l‘. S. Fischer. it. A. Whyte,’ L.
I). iirynnt, R. .l. lllshop, R. F. Ostrnn-
tier, It}. A. Driiicoil. ll. .l. Mnhonci’.
Iioston: Frank Donoliue, city; W. E.
Bent. New Haven; E. (l. Beardsley.
Hartford: 8. Warren, Springfield; Iii,
W. Ward. Suratoga: L. A. liutchins.
Washington, D. C.
PENSION FUND FOR TEACHERS.
In accordance with a vote passed at.
the annual meeting of the Connecticut
State Teachers' Association, held in
Strong. 0f Hartford, has appointed a
committee of nine onpenston and row
tiremcnt funds for teachers. The com-
mlttee consists of Charles L. Amos, of
the Brown School, Hartford; 8. l.
Graves, principal of Strong district
schools. New Haven: ii. '1'. Burr, prin-
cipal of Normal school, Wliilmantic;
N. L Bishop, superintendent of schools
to Norwich: I. If. Forbes. principal of
Torrluston high school; 5, Cornstock.
principal of Grammar school, Dsnburyi
lit 0. fltilos. suporlntondeut of Wont
Raven schools; bliss ill Brown, super-
visor of primary schools, Bridgeport.
and Mrs. L. A. Crummiugs. secretary
of board or school visitors, Soothing-
ion. Principal Amos and his associ-
ates on the committee Intond to fur-
uisli a thorough investigation of touch-
ors' pension and rotironiout fund sys-
tems now maintained in this country.
and report at the next annual mootins
of the state association.
RSV. WILLIAM "Mill. 9.0.. ILL.
Rev. Withers hither. D.D.. tor of
It, Joseph's R. 0. Church south
lfsis street. has boon suifortng from a
severe attack of the grip for several
days post. Ills pastoral duties on bo«
In looked after by tho Runnrlsn
do: on masksro of tho Holy Ghost
. of West Norwslk.
NiN on:
i
lie expluiu- "
i l .
t
v
show *' ”frond ‘
Am
i
."m mafia. . “a...
. ”communal. or THE '
January Clearance Stilti
THIS ANNUAL ssz'r HAS sun A ruesoususi. success. 3
nus TO res near our is unless Aun sxcsrriosAt guAtn-v '4.
or run ooooo, NOTASLV so IN ous sson-ro-wsas nsPAsr.
MINT.
ALL GARMENTS SELLING AT
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES!
l
l
.s
l
i
1
son TOMORROW:
' wsr THINK or rr.
$10.00 and $12.50 Mixture C(ltllu
Each cont positively .1
this season's choic- $4 59l
‘ est styles, zit ...... ° i
’On Sale Tomorrow at 9 a. m.
Women's Long Black Kerscy
(lusts, braid trim-$6 98
0
mod, velvet collar.
Regular ”2.50 vuluo
si.2s woman's LAWN WAISTS, AT ............................. 79c
75c wo'mss's FLANNELETTE'BKIRTS, AT ................ .. 43c
v.25 FULL size BLANKETS, AT ....................... 79c
‘ ac AMOSKEAO APRON GINGHAMS ............. .......... 69...:
39c mucus cousar covess .................................. 21c i
7c and lot: HAMBURG EDOES, BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, Ar .. save. ,
8o cALico, sear QUALITY, ALL comes ............ . 5%: yo.
zoo vo. seam. corvou, REGULAR Sc, AT ............ 4c
toe men's “BUFFALO" stucco usoaswsAn, AT ............ 42.
ptBos'ron 5101213]
t Anyluntg Toasts and at
Breakfast With
MO-KA (BLEND) COFFEE, LB ............................ ' ...... 32c
There is nothing better In the United States. Try it: make us
prove our assertion.
STAMP OFFER:
so PINK STAMPS WITH EACH POUND. 3;
osocesv SPECIALS ron rms WEEK. g
Maud 3. Brand Flour ......................... Bag, 83c: Shh, $6.60 '
Beckmann’o or Baker's Cocoa, (per tin) ........................ 20c V
Hammond's Loan Shoulders, (a pound) .......................... 10;
Yale Toast Crackers. 3 lbs. for ................................. . 26c
dinner or Lemon Snaps, lb. ................................ . ..... 5c
4 Guns Colt Brand Corn ................................. . ....... 25c
so Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ............................. . 50c
25 stamps with 1 lb. Mocha andJsva Coffee ..... 30c
"THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE."
New York Grocery Company,
SOUTH NORWALK.
A. F. Ssckmsnn I. 60., Props, NORWALK.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, PER DOZ ...... . ............ 36c
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00
to Cakes Laundry Soup .......... 25c 2 (lens Shrimp to ............... 26c
(loud Eggs, per tloz. ....... . ...... 25: 3 lbs, Large-Prunes . . . . .......... 251:
Nice Lean Shoulders, per lIi. ..... 10:: 3 pkgs. l’sn Cake Flour ...... 25:
8 Cans New York State Corn ..... 25c Pettiiohn's Breakfast Food, per
3lbs.ancy‘Crnckcrs ............ 26c pkg. ..... foo
Canned Lobster, per can ......... 25s 3 pkgs. Ambrosia Oat Meal .. . .. 26:
Durban Apples, Lemons, Figs, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Spinach,
Colory and domino.
UNITED GROCERY. 00.
N0. 20 NORTH MAIN ST, PHONE 143.
~—-——-. _ _,__
Safe 8 Per Cent. investment.
Anopportiuiityisofioredto subscribe tosn issue of
SPorConti'rofitShsringProiorrodStockofsnsbsoiutoly
soundiudustrisiontorpriso. ,
Thostocklssocurodbypropcrtywhich affordsuuplo
' Lotuscqusiutyouwithpsrticidm.
ET. ”m5“ 7 Md“8freet,NWYork.-
Ito—Tho boys say I'm getting to bo "Dora, would you ho willing to star-
srogulsrboor. rrayoungmaawhobsstolskohis
Shh-indeed? _ own in In the world and who has
lb—Isy, Sis. ask him whether be solid ' his love for you to nonm-
growls or hugs.—-Womsu's Iiiuus cinn- mlgifil?" ,
panics. ."Oorfsiuly, timid. if i cared enough
but I don't know
m sin-somatic
; ,m
Norwalk Chronicler