Nd “Coinmuh‘ldhtwn of Old
101. F. pm! A. M» In“
1111 elNo e‘llon of Milan will be
I rooms, ‘l'undsy. Doc. 1st,
8 o'cloclo P. m. A full attend:
recruit-fed.
1 "eternally yours.
‘ .8037. M. WILCOX. Occ'y-
ION OF PROSPERITY .
.lljpeople invest their money in
some it is a pretty good sign
dltlons are‘hopef’ul. Of course
state has the advantage over
kinds of investments in that it
real value. but‘when flutes
bad those who have any
e inclined to 1111; it where
‘were hanging on to their
tenacity. They didn't
from" of the money they corrld
up In reach. There has been a
noticeable change in the situation and
‘sh to secure investments in low
in rest paying bonds had real estate
sh w that the tension has greatly re
1181!. ‘
One day this Week in New York
11111 realty record ran up into the tall
11, the aggregate being the‘largest
for 1 two. years That indicates that
hit ness is picking 1‘11) Wonderfully in
big city and what is tr e of the
etr‘opolis is also true of t a rest of
, 8 country.
he Standard Oil Company is made1
. of‘nn astute lot. Here was John
D Rockefeller, the head of that gis-
antic corporation on the witness
stand for two or three days telling
‘quisllor Frank B. Kellogg practi-
1.1111111101111111. and explaining at the
0'8 of each session how to live so
insure longevity, and now comes
John D. Archbold. another Standard
‘ tie11,1 with the announcement that.
ti; “constant use oi buckwheat cakes
d: sausages have brought 111m good
‘ it looks as if the two Johns
r‘c‘ resting this dissolution proceed-
. ith a great deal of levlty. Arch
11111.1 says that rebates are a good
_ gnnd that they should never
invention prohibited by law, a. they
have been instrumental in decreasing
price 10f oil.
.300 cases, of typhoid fever in
flooding, Pa.‘ Not one infectious dis-
south Norwaik. The forruer' s
d: n is due to poor watersupply.
‘ atter's principally to its filter
PD, 111 of nature’s beverage. ~
1 the. first day of December.
could. hardly recognize the first
‘ ‘the1first,winter month this
s. 1' Even “fpeepers” Were report-
one section of the town. ‘
1-111 carrier AND MEN
11- Why Miu‘r Ought to Know and
Honor Jesus Christ.
1111 Sunday evening addxesscs.
9 pastor of the South Norwalk.
1am Episcopal Church will 111111
" of the reasons why men
l
“ugork‘ and teachings of the found-
11111111111111.1111 men are cor-
ly nvited. Service begins at 7
km The subjects follow?
‘ mber tie—ills Manhood.
‘ lEL—His Temperament
‘y of Looking at Things
other 20-uis Social and ladrrs
Mes
manor 27—ii‘is Religion.
‘1“ so
to a see fit. to ask will be answer-
' following Sunday evenings, if
in e, and if sent in writing to the
”A.”
UBTIN MURDER TRIAL.
HA, Neb..Dec.1.-——With only
remptory challenges left when
convened today, it. appeared
111111111 that the first witnesses in
it of Charl
Dr. Frederick Rus-
‘ltlm be called to the stand during
ricer-noon. it was evident today
defense would attempt to
but all the testimony rein
what Dr. Rustin is alleged to
ands; of hearsay) have told
his intention ‘to use Davis in
he reports in "cir-
this, ty to the effect that
g‘from pneumonia.
Without foundation.
11111110111111. who is
studs! 11 little
‘ think they cannot be well.
be especially interested in the 3
id. thls, charged ,‘
i’liillPIIEiS
Samoan Sold Under Mr. 111111111111
{31111 N11 Pay Pitta”
There are a good many people in
South Norivalk who ardently wish they
could find some way of getting fat and
plump While not ill, yet they are
so thin and scrawny that Ir friends
In nine
cases out of too this condition can be.
readily overcome by using, the com-_
bination of flesh-forming foods known
as Samoan. This little tablet taken
three times a day with the food does
wonders in building up good health
and restoring the pleasing plumpnoss
that is so desirable.
Before the discovery of Sarnose, peo
ple who were thin. weak and run down
were advised to take some nauseous
preparation of cod liver oil, but now
with this flesh-forming food in palate
his form nothing at, all disagreeable ls
necessary to gain weight.
Mr. Baxter has the agency for this
preparation and sells it with the prom
has that if it does not do all that is
claimed for it in making people gain
in weighi and in health, the money
will be 1ei‘.untled
You certainly can afford to try a 500
hex on this plan. as Samose will cost
y‘cu nothing unless it. gives satisfac-
too.
All lWEiIl iIEAllI Ellil
BillliliE llill
(Continued From nut Page). 4
‘ dun—a—
1 The body was along 1 the eastbound
passenger track and as the first section
of the remains werefound on the rails
about fifty feet east of Fort street, it
supposed that it was at this point th
Mr. Williams was hit. From there
nearly to the East Nurwalk westbound
passenger depot were pieces of the 0.1..
mains. Part of the head and shoulders
were between the rails near theOsboru
avenue railroad bridge and here and
there, along, were a foot, 11 section of
arm and shoulder, and various other
portions of anatomy.
The remains looked as if they had
been run over by many trains through-
out the night.
it was said at the scene of the fatal-
ity, this morning, that Mr. Williams
was the reason for his starting for
home at. the time mentioned. Appa
really the first man to‘ discover the
mutilated body was George. Hearing-
way, who was taking a short route to
”his work about (3:30. ilemi‘ugwav re-
ported the accident. to Constable J. .l
Goodwin, who notified Dr. S. H. Hunt-
ington, the medical examiner, and then
went to East Norwalk,“to keep the
morbidly curious from examining the
remains too closely. Agent Ralph E.
,Dertt, 01.,tho railroad company. was
examiner made an investigation at
the scene and look statements front
Hemingway, railroad men and others
who could shed any light on the trag-
edy.
Funeral Director D. W. Raymond
was instructed to take charge of the
remains by the medical examiner and
the dismembered body was picked 11p
and taken. to South Norwalk. .
Just the exact circumstances of Mr.
Williams“ death will probably remain
a mystery. it. is considered unite
plausible that because of the fog and
the noise of trains on other tracks
than those on which he was walking,
caused him not to realize the ap-
proach of the train which killed him.
a terrible shock to his family and Mrs.
Williams was pro'strsted when she
learned her husband‘s fate. One of the
deceased‘s sons, a lad of fourteen or
fifteen. went over to the tracks and
helicould hardly realize what, had oc—
curred. His father had betwoen $1
and ;2 in his pockets and this money
the boy. Mr. Williams was 8 years of
,‘age and had many friends,aofwl1o1n
speak of him in the highest terms.
11 Arrangements are being made ‘to
‘bave the funeral services Thursday of
1fer noon
TROY GOES 'I'O JAIL
.—-‘—-—-
Unable to Provide Bond of $200 for
support of Wife and Child.
The case of John Troy, of Broad
River, charged with non-support of his
wife and child, came up this morning
at 9 o'clock. in the Norwulk town
court before Judge E. M. Lockwmd,
and Troy was ordered to put up a bond
of $200 to pay his wife 34 a week for
one year, or go to jail for sixty days.
1
. As he was unable to secure the 3200,
he went to jail.
Troy is a mason. and can earn good
money, but he dOes not work much of
the time, and drinks the rest. He has
been in court many times In the past
for the same offense, and Mrs. Troy
states that he does not give her a cent
towards the support of the child.
Troy took an appeal. in the case. and
the bond was fixed at $200, which, of
coarse, he could not. get, and he is
now in Bridgeport jails.
NEWPORT'B CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR. 1
NEWPORT, R. 1., Dec. - 1.--Wit
three candidates for mayor and 14
candidates for other elective unless,
the people of Newport today held their
second election under the provisions
of the new city charter. The mayor=
aity candidates are Mayor William P.
Clarke, who is seeking a reelection;
‘ Alderman Patrick J. Boyle, and Col.
Herbert Bliss. Under the provisions
of the recently adopted charter,
iitical designations of candidates aroe
not allowed on the ballot.1 1‘1‘11'i‘ ‘
16 candidates for five place on the
board of. alderman, and 121 candidates
for the 65 places on the representative
oorrnnil of 1905. the successor
dates sfirve three years . . ll
had forgotten his lunch and that that.
alsonoliiicd and he and the medical .
The realisation of the fatality was 1
and a watch were taken charge of by,
11.1..
'lllilllllllli Bflllllllllli
Sliiliillii lili lilillilli
Tells oi Stock Issues and Taking.
Over oi Various Companies
now 1011K. December 1.-—~The
thread of. John D. Archbold's narrative
of the building of the Standard Oil
Company, which has related in suc-
cessive steps the early and competi-
tIVe oil companies, and the story of
the trust period, carried the testimony
today through the liquidation stage,
and bmusht it up to the holding per-
iod of the New Jersey Company. Conn.
selfor Mr. Archbold said they hoped
to be abieto conclude the direct tes-
timony of the vicepresldentrof the
Standard Company today. Govern.
ment'a counsel will probably take sev-
eral days in the, cross exaininatlon of
Mr. Archbold, who will probably be
followed on the witness stand by Wil-
liam Rockefeller.
Mr. Archbold read into the evidence
a‘ statement showing the numbers of
marketing stations of the Standard
constructed sinCe 1890, together with
the total number of marketing sta-
tions. He said that when the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey was
organized In 1882, it took over the re.
Marion and real estate in New Jer.
sey owned by the Standard of Ohio.
The property taken over was valued
at. $2, 000, 000, and there was Si 000‘, 000
in cash furnished by the trust. The
Standard of Ohio turned over to the
Standard of New York 32 .500 .000 in
property, and $2. 500 000 in cash.
From 1882 to 1892, Mr.
said he was a trustee. and from 1892
until the trust. was liquidated in 1802b
he was a liquidating trustee. 0f the
liquidating period, Mr. Arcbooiti said:
“The principal holders of the trust
certificates, constituting a majority of
the shares turned in their certificates.
and received their share in the twen-
ty subsidiary companies. A, request
was made of the small certificate bold-
ers to turn in their certificates, but
they did not, and they was no way
in which they could be compelled to
‘do so. Some of the smaller holders
accepted consignments of legal inter-
est for their certificates. The small
holders wanted their certificates Which
had a market value. There was no
market value for the stocks of the
subsidiary companies at this time."
Some of the stocks of the subsidiar-
ies had never been on the market,
said Mr. Archbold. A statement show-
ing directors and officers of the twen-
ly subsidiary companies of the Stars
durd from 1892 to 1899 was placed on
was a. party to the final liquidation of
the trust in 1809 and to the increase
of the capital stock of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey to 8110,-
000, 000.
Mr. Archbold said the capitaliza-
tion of the New Jersey Company was
fixed to take alter the trust certifi-
cates that had been liquidated and 11l~
low a little margin ovor.
Explaining the liquidation process,
Mr. "Archbold said he turned in his
certificates in the trust and received
assignments of legal title for which he
received stock In the twenty subsidi-
ary companies. 1 These stocks of the
subsidiaries Mr. Archbold held froru
1392 to 1890, when he turned them in-
to the Standard of New. Jersey. re-
ceiving stock in the same cqulvalonl,
as his shareholdings of the trust.
The Anglo-American Company. said
Mr. Archbold. did business in the
United Kingdom. and purchased its
supplies in this country. Mr. Arcbbold
declared that pipe lines were a one
county part of the Standards busl
tress, which had outgrown railroad
transportation.
W .
POSTMASTERS IN CLASSIFIED
sanvrca.
Many Office‘s in Connecticut Affected
Affected by Civil Service Rules.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-—All fourth
class postmaSters in the states cast
of the Mississippi river anrlhtortb of
the Ohio river, were today placed in
the classified service by an executive
order of the president Hereafter all
the appointees to fourth class post-
mastershlps in these states must uu~
dergo civil service examination. Post-
mahters now holding office will not
need. to take the examinations. This
appliesuto Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode ls-
iand, Connecticut, New York New Jer-
soy, Pennsylvania, Ohio, lndiana, llli~
hols, Wisconsin and Michigan.
PARTRIDGES COST MONEY. ,
Game Commission Pay: $10,000 fer
1.000 Hobgarlan Birds.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1. -—The fish and
game commissioners of the state have
received the first instalment of 1, 000
Hungarian partridges, which have
been contracted for at a. cost of $10, 000
or $10 apiece They will be distributed
for the purpose of replenishing the
game supply of the state. This in.
stalment will be distributed in the
southwestern part of New London
county, in New Haven county and in
the northern part of Hartford county.
OANIE WARDEN WYLIE'S CASE.
WATERBU'RY. Dec 1.-‘—The condi
‘ lieu of Lonis‘ Hall, who is at the Wat
ternary Hospital with a charge of shot
received ‘on Saturday from the gun of
Deputy Game Warden T. .l. Wylie, of
Southford, was somewhat improved
today‘and there is no expectation on
the part of the attending physicians
that he will die. State Commissioner
of Fisheries and Gas John M Cramp
ton will have a conference with Prune
outing Attorney John M. Sweeney, of
Naugatuck. who is Wylle' s counsel,
0,iand a thorough investigation of the
enti11‘e affair W11! be made
BATTEHLEE ACCEPTS POSITION.
WASHINGTON. Deal L—é—ilerb‘srt L.
Batteries, of New York, Wit .1 «
(11- day was offero‘d'the positi
blatant secretary 1 money to sun-
é‘d _ .1110 do. enclo-
Arcbbold ‘
‘depargmcn‘ti
Plii’lillll . llilllElIElIli
VAUDEVIL‘LE AT HOYT‘S
The attraction at i-ioyt's Theatre
commencing Thursday, December :1,
for three days and Saturday matinee.
will be vaudeville, moving pictures and
illustrated songs. The long list of
vaudeville trots is headed by Austin
Walsh. who was such a big favorite
in The Norwalks last season for a
week, and surely will be remembered
this time by all tho‘se who saw. him
last season. Among the other big acts
are the original burlesque of "Sight
Seeing in New York; or, The Rubber
neck Wagon"; Al Martin, the lrlslrto—
crat1, Hogan' 11 Honeymoon Halted, and
others that make one of the best vau-
deville shows obtainable. Prices 10
and 20c. Following are some Pitts»
burg press opinions:
“Hogan's Honeymoon Halted" was
laughable, and M11. Walsh with Al
Martin made up for much lost flare
in the early part of the show. Walsh
has the cutest gown imaginable, and
his style is simply chic. lie, with
Martin, 11111 the crowd in good spirits.
Walsh took a dual part in this skit,
being the bride as well as the bride's
big brother.——ilerald.
The big laugbmaker of. the even-
ing was a really new burlesque farce,
entitled “Hogan's Honeymoon Halt-
ed "-i)ispstcl1.
Perhaps the most amusing act. in
the vaudeville list was “Hogan's lion-
eymoon Hailed," as played by Al.
Martin and Austin W lsl1.—~«l’ress.
The vaudeville program is really
god Walsh and llfjnrtlh in "Hogan‘s
Honeymoon Halted“ were really lilo
feature of the bill ~i?ost.
W...—
THE HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP.‘
Anybody's Race Is thnaulkcley and
Bandages for Banks.
(Hartford Coursn't 1
The senate presumably will have
but one ballot for president. 1111040111..
the, office which has been clothed with
the now dignity and influence of com
mittee Hmaking So ftu as known.
there are only two candidates Sana
tor Brooks. of Torringtou and Scan
for Blultesioe, of New Haven in a
choice between two, one must get a
majority. 011 the other ltaad,,it looks
as if there would be several ballots
for speaker of the house and for its
assistant clerk. The four candidates
for the speakerslilp are El. 8 Banks
of Falrfield11G. H. Kn ght, of Sails
burl/1: W. J. Malone, of rlstol, and F.
ii. Parker. of Hartford. Mr. Banks’
friends expect for him their own conu-
ty and many former members, and, it
is said. look also forsuclr influence as
Senators Ilrandogee 11nd Bulkeley can
throw through the state. Mr. Banks'
comments on Mr. Brrikeley years ago
seem to irave been forgotten. Dr.
Knight Will have 'lAtchfleid county
with hliu, and friends whom he made
from other counties durlrw Ilia credit.-
able service in the ..t1..1.t1:1, Mr.
Malone, also a member of the last
House, has been helped handsomely by
a most cordial it'sIINW from Governor
Woodrui'f to the plumbers, asking them
to vote for him. 1 1
it will be recalled that in the fight
over the governor in the house, Mr
Banks was against him, and Mr. Ma~
lone for him. Mr. i’urlwr has to help
him along a lot of earnest. friends, his
own experience uuti record and his‘
known standing as 11 1111111 of high
character and judicial n1lm1i.lu all
continents on the pending struggle one
hams Nothing hill utill‘flilll praise ‘of
Pinker as n 1111111 and an acknowlctig
rat-1‘11 that in ”11‘ critical duty of the
place all interests could trust his i111-
partiallty and integrity. it is any-
body‘s race as yet.
ALL lNTRUDERS BARRED OUT.
Bar Grievance Committee Further in-
vestigated Charges Against After.
my: Clark and Keogh.
‘ The Bridgeport Post, last night, cou-
talned the following regarding the ses-
sion of the grievance committee:
There was another secret meeting
of he grievance committee of the
Fair eld county bar at‘the court
house today. to further investigate
the charges brought, against Attorneys
William 0. (‘la1k‘aad John Keogh,
of Norwalk, in- connection with the
notorious Lemongelli case.
Great care was taken to guard the
doors against. improper intruders, but
some interesting £11,019 in connection
with the inquiry leaked out, One of
the important witnesses before the
committee was iiev. George D. Eg-
bert. pastor of the Congregational
Church. in Norwalk.
Mr.‘ Egbert is one of the active
members of the Midisters’ Association
of Norwalk. He Mus, quite promi-
nent. in pressing the proceedings
against Demongelll as the latterwas
said to have one of the most auto
rious places in the Twin Cities. The
association finally succeeded in ‘closs
ing the place and Leinongelll ws
heavily punished. it was tin-(mg
these proceedings that the trouble
came to the towers now under inves-
ligation.
According to Attorney Keogh‘s
friends the main propose of the min-
later, so far as he is concerned is to
try and discredit him so that he will
not be reelected city attorney 1111111:
. ye“: is said further- by Mr. Keogh‘s
friends that the ministers are really
working 111 the interests of their lead 1
ing counsel, Judge Jenn If. Light. for-
mer city attorney, who was defeated
by Mr. Keogh a ye‘nr ago. it is said
that‘the two will again be candidates
before the new city counsel
. Friends of Judge Light‘ ridicule this
statement and declare that. the move-
ideal; of which resulted in the investi
gallon by the grievance committee was
fairly forced by he circumstances.
and the two lawye have only them-
selves to blame. It is denied that there
is any politics in it. 91-day special
friendship.
CONCORD ESTAIBJJ‘O
1
as, cosmic
sued an order,
mouth disease. 9111
line against cattle
lilillEll IJIIiEil illllli-ll
‘ IS "SEE.
Sudden Deaths. Heart Failure and
Paralysis are Caused by Poi- 1
sonous Uric and Rheu-
matic Acids
Tire Rheumatic person is skeptical
regarding the claims of almost any
remedy advertised as a cure for Rheu—
matism and one can scarcely blame
hits for being so. All the plasters and
llniments ,ombined never actually cur-
ed a case f Rheumatism. They may
relieve it in one quarter, but it is sure
to break out somewhere else. The only
true way to cure Rheumatsm is to
drive it. from the system, for as long
as‘the Uric and Rheumatic Acid re
mains in the blood, one is never en-
tirely free "from the trouble. Urlc-O
seeks out the Rheumatic poison in the
blood, muscles and kidneys, renders it
inert and harmless and drives it out of
the system. it is composed of perfect
antidotes for the rheumatic acid poison
in the system, and the secret of . its
wonderful success lies in the fact that
If is designed to cure Rheumatism
only
llrIc-O is sold by druggists at 750
and $1.00 the bottle. A liberal sam-
ple may be procured by writing to the
Smith Drug (30., 160 Smith Bldg; Syra—
(311110, .'. l’.
* ‘Wllllill
lines is graceful and‘comforiable and 11
little less tailored looking than the or-
dinaiv kiiuonn.
l‘cnts oi the l)iru(1mirt1 1111‘.» are
made without flit-1 shaped, stiff inter.
linings which are considered essential
, to tailored gari‘ucuts, the idea being. to
keep the whole soft in finish and effect.
Have you noticed that the reels of
porno of the very newest coals are
fastened with a single large button at
the bust line“?
A deep hem of gold tissue is used to
weight and drape the thin f'nlnic of the
very long gown about the feet in the
fashionable manner, adding to the
slander appearance of a slim figure.
Probably many women omit their
sweeping caps when "brushing 11p" a
little. but if so much dust falls upon
the furniture that it must be dusted. it
stands to reason that the hair suffers
in like proportion. and the wtnnau who
would he immaculate and keep her
hair looking well ‘will protect it even
for a short period of dusting.
The diagrams that come with some
patterns now are very helpful to the
young home dressmaker, and even
those of experience find them useful
us time savers.
Buster l‘11houu collars in two colors
are much liked in illt‘ younger girls
There are really two collars. a narrow
one of color laid over a wider use of
with eyelet embroidery through which
the white beneath shows. The edges
of both parts are scalloped and button
holed.
When rushing a pillow for a coiipgt-
student‘s 111,100111 Sl‘c that it In of dura-
ble as well as attractive materials, for
being in what is used both as 11 living
and sleeping room if has to be handled
a great deal and gets hard usage
Champagne and old rose are two fa—
vorite colors for lining fur coats this
season.
Sunday Night Suppers has so many
good filings for the clrafiug— dish in it
that possibly some one may like to try
this recipe for ends a. la Newburg takl
en from it: Melt a tablespoonful of
butter in the hisser and when it is hot
stir into it n tablespoonful of corn-
starch. As soon as these ‘are blended
pour in a cup of rich milk (or creaur.)
When the sauce thickens turn in six
.hardbolled eggs. cut into neat pieces.
and let these cook until that through.
Stir in drop by drop two wellsbeaten
J OSELOFF ’S
A FRESH LOT OF‘1
FRESH FROM THE PRESS.
Louis Joseloff
72 NORTH MAIN 87-. $0. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 487. ‘
You Are Sure
to want some-
1 thing in the
Jewelry Line
,1 ‘ For
4 Holiday cars
l have a full
and complete
1 stock now ready.
1‘ ‘Cnil and look it
over. _ 1
1R. bleach
37111 N11,, 111111.: St.
SILCOX 81 VAN SCOY;
FISH MARKET
Appetizers for Today
Spanish Mackerel, Bluefish Clashes,
.Haiibnt and Salinon‘. 1
Only the finest. 8110‘. Food 1111 a " ys
p 11 ill 11 1111111
illlillilillili (illillil BE ‘
"l‘bc ncgllgce which is cut on Empire .
$1.50 Spear Point Back Euglhl‘r‘ Street
Glow-18,81. 5
These are usual $150 heavyweight English Gloves, and
you’ll recognize them at sight. This is an
opportunity that seldom occurs.
11.25 P.81L. Gloves
“$1.00
2-clasp, very pliable, all the
newest shades in
every size.
11.75 GIoVes
11.50 ‘
2-clasp, genuine kid, black
and colors, the heat
that is made.
25° VEILINGS, 19c
Stockings,
, 250
Women's very fine black
hose -— regular
2% kind.
feels.
son ;
tomorrow, - -
Stockings, .
‘ ‘ 38c
lngraiu lisle jhose, linen
, , spliced sole. extra
elastic tops.
TailOred Wais‘ts
Jusi' m—new styles' to Madras; Gibson ef—
The correct Waist for this sea-
regular $1.50 value.
On sale,
.98c
1111305110
N STORE 1
-‘.—.‘-
white. the former being curbroidorod .
SweetCrder ‘
Select
Grocerres
What You Buy At
Wines 81
Liquors
Beckmanu’s Is Always Good Value
If you want to enjoy your ineuis.‘ buy your edible‘s at the leading
grocery ‘in the town. Evf‘rytlrlng
careful inspection any day in the
considered.
We are headquarters for the following; goods:
Butler Eggs, inrpoiicri nnd‘DOtnesflt-
fresh and clean. We invite your
week at any hour of the day. And
our prices don’t fo1gt1l they are the lowest in The Nonvalks, qualify
Fine Teas, Coffees,
Cheese, Delicious panned
foods Jams, lollies, llrnko Brother’s Pound Cake, New Raisins, Cur-
rants, [1111111111 Apricots. Peat-hes Nuts. Etc.
- imported and Domestic 11111111111111 Liquors
Beers.
Also a complete line of
All the Mailing Bottled
» The Best Place to Trade is at “
A. F. BECKMANN 81 CO.’S
83 and 85 Washington st.
Phone Call 440.
South Nor-walk.
We Call for and Deliver Orders Promptly.
OU'V'e . 11‘
Wednesday,
December [2nd
“JUST
‘ TO, 1
REMIND
YO H
‘In addition to‘usuai ohe‘o‘k‘iwuh
Spices, Extracts. (inoculate, cocoa, Tap-
AND SAUCER
loco, Cornstarch ea, C
SUElAllS
REFINERS’
egs‘. a half teaspoonful of salt. a dash
red pepper and a tablespoonful of
sherry. Serve on toast or crackers.
Heliotrops In said to be due of the
favorite coldrs oi." Queen Alexandra,
who is noted for her exquisite taste in
dress. Another is gray.
Hood‘s ‘on Wrens are so fashionable
that when there is no hood attached to
an evening wrap there is very likely
to be a piece of draped material be;
tween the shoulders finished with a
tassel that stimulates a hood.
. Tan and Malaria plumes form the
stunning trimming on a large but of
leather colored felt ,
: H GOVERNOR.
Governor Woodrufl yesterday as
proved the requisition of the edit“-
out general on the coin‘ptroiler for ‘
$1 000 Dior Office expenses, extra cleri-
cal set-evince, traveling and other ex-
penses. The requisition of the trees
urer of the Soldiers' Hos ital board
for 810, 000 for the c‘n‘re o sick and
wounded soldiers, eta. was also up
proved; as was a bill of the New
Haven Gas Light Company for 88-!
used in the armory of the 5000116
13211111311111, Governor; Fool; 011111.101 ‘
The gorernor‘ authorized the ad-
mission fl '0
Norwalk Chronicler