IliE IElllllll iElIlIlIEi
. octets; solut- and Propriml'
.. nlaturo Almanac for Tomorrow
, rises 63‘: 56; sets 5: 18.
ill it tide 1:25 a. m.: l :37 p. m.
o'V‘INmo 0&1wa TELEPHONE
-aranch Office. Norwaik
”Ca-Eduard“ Boom
Wilhelm-o Office ..
M vibe-Editor's Residence
‘ ity Editor's Residence
EFFECT OF A STATE TAX.
. be disposition in Connecticut to
mm the state tax as making for
economy, surprises the Springfield Ro-
publicise, which says that in Massa'
chosetts it is “better known as pro—
“ vlding an easy means of raising mon-
all for new legislative extravagance "
. Probably it is true that when the
‘i_ habit of legislative extravagance has
been formed, there is more disposi-
,‘tion‘ to seek new sources of revenue
”than to reduce appropriations but in
*; this state most membersof a general
assembly come l‘ronl' slnnll. towns,
w‘hich'have no objection to heavy
state outlays, provided the money is
,;,dl‘awn from corporation taxes. but
Ultobioot heartily to paying part of it
‘ f,;thefnselves. The representatives of
illness towns are likely to be made na-
3 comfortable by their constituents if
they help lay a state tax. and then
. waste the money Thus these members
are between the devil and the deep
that." They are liable to be “damned
if they do, and damned if they don’t",
«_ it‘ is‘ not unlikely that the home lnfiu-
Wonce will be the stronger, and in this
lies the reason to hope that re-ilnpos-
ENS, the tax will have a conservative
effect on legislation.
, it seems to be agreed that while the
.aax was collected it actually had that
effect, but the question remains whe-
‘..ther the habit of extravagance is so
[well established that it will continue
3‘ in spite of all. if the small town mem-
; bars generally vote against restoring
, the tax. it will look as if this is the
. case.
LINCOLN DAY.
‘ , Several people have asked the
Times whether the anniversary of Lin-
" .coin's birth will be celebrated as a
”holiday in Connecticut this year. For
- a. dozen years Febrildry 12 has been
. , a legal holiday in the state and has
1 been officially known on Lincoln Day.
The legislature of 1895 passed a law
makingOctobcr 15 llincoln day. That
date didn‘t rcprefinnt any thing in Lin-
. colu’s life, but it was argued that a
* holiday was needed about the middle
" of October and that to have Lincoln
" day‘oll February 12 would involve cl.
7"wc'roachm'ent on the r‘cseravtion of
Washington's birthday on February
22. A trial of two years showed that
‘Vftltegerlort to haveLlnooln's birthday
celebrated on an arbitrary and arti-
' ficlal data like October 15 was a fail-
“: gore. The holiday was ignored. it
was a farce.
Profiting by the logic of experience,
the legislature of 1897 shifted the date
(of “cabin day to February 12 where
_, {it originally belonged. Since 1897 Lin-
j‘icoln’s birthday hasbeen a recognized
alegal h61lday'ln Connecticut. February
. 12 istn’o'w a legal holiday, also. in Col
' orado, DelavVal-e, lllinois. Kansas, Mus-
achllsetts. Minnesota Nevada, New
ersey. New York, North Dakota,
Pennsylvania, Washington and Wyom«
g—liartford Times.
M188 BTEIGERWALD'S MUSICAL. ‘
' Largo Number of Friends Entertalnod
e an Her Home, saturady.
Miss Mildred Steigerwald, daughter
‘of, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony smigerwald.
gave a. musical at her home, 132 Main
root. Norwalk, Saturday afternoon.
which was participated In by a num-
ber- of her friends.
the fine musical program
, prepared for the occasion
. ‘ver a fine collation was served
Lois ng of ice cream. cake and
m’ it’d ..A general social time was
it”; ed and the young people expect
fold hose affairs each week.
regram, which was finely ren-
the talented young music
,0 so The Dying Poet,
‘ E is Shesban.
.. i'
so and Helen Plunket.
tit-in the Twilight,
Helen Kindeiien.
cry of the Castle and
lip. sol Trinity Bells, "5
. h ll“baton. 5;
tWoltz
lit. .unsvlrssolmnnn
o
MONDAY.~'FERRUARY 8, map
ANOTHER LIHQOIRN RTQRY.
‘Bprlnpflold, Ohio, Man Threw Bomb
Out of Carrion. Window.
SPRINGFIELD Ohio. Feb. ii.-—'l‘hat
an attempt was made upon President
Lincoln's life in Baltimore while on
the wily to Washington to take office,
. is told by Mrs. Mary Coggeshali, wid-
ow of the Springfield man who, she
says, saved the president from death.
"All these years the story has re-
mained a secret with Mrs. Coggcshail,
to ,whom it was told by her husband
in *‘secrscy. Lincoln told no one of it.
hits. Coggeshall believes its telling
now. can do no harm, anti that it may
be an interesting addition to the Lin-
coln literature of the month.
Her story is that a comb was thrown
into the coach occupied by Lincoln as
it was standing in the station in Balti-
more, on the way to Washington, and
that her husband first shoved Lincoln
through the door of the car, and then
hurled the bomb through a window of
the coach far away :rom the crowd.
Coggeshall, who was one of the
president’s closest uncanny-accompan-
ied him from Columbus, 0.. to \t’nsb-
inglon. He was later sent by Lincoln
as minister to Ecuador, where he died
of yellow fever. ,
Mrs. Coggcshail says:
“A‘cllange of cars bad to be made
in Baltimore. The special car dashed
into the depot, anti preparations l tr [in
immediate change for the W: shingles
car were made. Mr. Lincoln and my
husband were the last to leave the
coach. Mr. Lincoln. who was lea ing,
turned just as they reached the or,
and saw a hissing bur-no in the sent he
was passing. Mr. Coggeshail turned,
and saw what menaced the president.
lie gave Lincoln 8. shove that's-c t
him out on the platform. then grnblltAl
the bomb and buried it out or the
window opposite to where the crowd
was gathered, and then hurried to the
Waiting train. When they had become
composed Lincoln exclaimed: "ilogge
shall, did i not tell you that if you
came with me i should come salvo"!
God lmows best."
For a moment my husband could
not talk. Then. he said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, let this pass no further; let us
not give it to the world to be critl~
cised."
"Who put the bomb in the cur was
never learned.”
WILL You HELP us ,TO HELP
o‘rnsnsr '
To the Editor of the South Norwalk
Sentinel:
Will you allow me through the col
malls of your valuable paper, to appeal
to its many subscribers, on behalf oi
the Salvation Army industrial Home,
established here for homeless and ties
titute men. We will willingly and
gratefully accept any old clothing.
slices, papers, etc, or ill fact. any stuff
that is useless to the housekeeper, and
immaterial where it may be. will send
an industrial Home wagon for it.
Many people may not be aware of the
factthat it is simply through these
contributions of clothing, old, that the
industrial department of the Salva-
tion Army last year vJ'as enabled to
give a homo and find employment for
over 11,000 men, and outside that also
give thousands of meals and articles
of clothing and shoes to men. women
and cilildlen who were out of work
or in poor circumstances; in fact, no
deserving case is ever denied assist-
ance, it being immaterial what their
race. creed or color may be. Many
highly educated and intelligent man.
who for the tillle being have fallen
from their high estate, are received
at these homes and helped to hehabili-
into themselves, whilst others and the
.- more! plilable are those who seem to
have lost all hope, caused either
through drink oposome kindred vice.
It is in .these cases that We use our
utmost efforts to help the mall, both
spiritually and physically, mentally
and bodily, and at the present time
many hundreds of men are now hold-
ing positions in this world who. be
fete they came to us, had given up a1
hope of ever attaining. This is one
result on the motel ial side of what canl
be done by the aid of things alld arti-
cles that, to all intents and purposes
are valuelcss, but to us are not so.‘ in
conclusion, may i ask your numerous
readers to look around their houses
and apartments. and if they find any.
thing they would like to donate, to
please notify me, either by a posts:
card or a call, and it will he sat fat
at once. Trusting I have not infringed
too much on your patience or your
space, and thanking you for your cour
tesy. . ‘
1 remain yours truly,
GERALD BROOKS.
Superintendent
40 Water street, South Norwalk.
Phone 369.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Tuesday—*7: 30 p. m., the Junior Mis-
sion Circle. with Lois Beers. Febru
ary dues payable.
Wednesday—2 p. m, the Endeavor
Circle will hold its regular business
meeting at the church. 3 p. m., the
Endeavor Circle will hold a reception
and social hour. to which the Whatso
ever Circle, the Woman's Association
and the women of the parish are
heartily invited.
Thursday—7: 45 p. m, devotional
service. conducted by the pastor. . is
thin lecture in the course an the
Book of Psalms—Psalm xix.
Friday—7: 30 p. m., rehearsal of the
chorus.
, Saturday—7 to 10 p. m.. the Young
Men's Club meet in the rooms.
Next Sunday—10:30 m., the poo
for will preach.
mire. ‘
February 25~Missionary conven-
tion at this church. '
February 26—Testimonlai concert.
..._.._
Grace ‘Parloh Notes.
Wednesdayadnniorm Auxiliary
3. 45 in the Guildroo
Fridays-«Kaigbtar00 of nAiling Arthur at
8 Din
Saturday—Captainn of Tea at 7: 30.
BI
7 p. m.. evening leg
I
. Willi Hill ill Rllllllli
IIIBEIIBHES
(Continued from first page)
,mcmbersbip in a labor union, and We
will run our own business free front
outside. interference of ally kilid. We
believe the reputation We have made
in the past for honest and fair dealing
will be sufficient assurance to our em-
ployee that they can safely ptlt their
future treatment in our hands.
We have no prejudice against union
labor. but for the protection of our
selves and of our em‘ploycs, we feel
compelled to deal with the individual.
As no question of wages has been rais-
ed, we expect that all the members of
our working force will cooperate with
us in this endeavor to continue operat-
ing our works and to build up in the
future a prosperous, progressive, pop
ular, business for the mutual benefit
of our employee, our citizens and our-
selves. Our old employee may feel
assured that they Will be fully pro-
tected in casting in their lot with us.
and we take this occasion to state that
under no circumstances will we
change our attitude, and all who enter
our employ will receive absolute pro
motion In pursuing their vocation.
in accordance with the decision of
the Associated iiat Manufacturers, to
which organization the company be-
longs, activcplnus are being made to
re-open tomorrow on the "mien shop"
plan. Willie the old employee are not
expected to go back tomorrow, if. was
stated at the factory today that the
company has a force which it will pill
to work. How lunch of a force this
will be could not be :lSt‘t‘l'lilIlled.
it his boon rumored for several days
that McFarland. the superintendent of
the Knox plant Ill New York. has been
engaged by the Crofut & Knapp Colu-
puny. According to the story, McFar-
lilild has resigned from the Knox con~
corn. lie. is given the credit by local
batters for making the Knox plant
run successfully on the "open shop‘
principle. At the Cl‘oi‘ut til Knapp of
flee. the report was neither ilfllrnlcd
nor denied.
Steam was up, as usual, this morn-
ing. at the C. & K. plant. and the fac-
tory was being put. Ill shape for start-
ing. Much fulfil was expressed Ill the
outlook by officials of the company.
Local union officials, on the. other
band, express the saute confident spir-
it nnd fully believe that if the ulllon
nmn stick together, they will win out.
They do not believe that. the sixty-live
concerns ill the combine will be able
to get. enough employee to turn out the
work. They have also been greatly
encouraged by the support tendered
by other unions.
These advertisements ill yesterday's
New York World were perused with
interest:
“Hatters wanted. Trimmers, curl-
ers, bodymakers. finishers, welghers.
Highest wages.
portution. Out of city. Address at
once it, 589 World, Uplowu."
“Hatters. experienced men and we
men: steady employment for over)
branch of trade; also foreman; high
wages; factory out of town; free bould
and transportation; opon shop. Call
Sunday. room 201A 203 liioadway "
SHOPS OPEN ON TUESDAY.
Nothing Has Yet Occurred to Change
the Situation.
’l‘hc‘Dnnbury News of Saturday thus
told of the strike situation ii) that
city:
The citizens' committee, which visit-
ed New York city yesterday, in an of-
fort to bring together the Natidnul Asv
sociallon of Hat Manufacturers and the
United Matters of North America for
the arbitration of the differences that
are responsible for the present tic-up
in the hat trade, met with the execu-
tive board of the Manufacturers' Asso‘
elation, yesterday afternoon. after an
earlier conference with the executive
board of the United Halters, as told
in yesterday's paper. The committee
did not receive a definite answer from
manufacturers to their question as to
whether that ‘organizatlon would con-
sent to arbitration, and it was the till-
dcrstnuding of the committee that a
formal reply would be sent to them at
a later date.
The committee, which consists of
Mayor Gilbert. Selectman Turner, John
F. Woodrui‘f, Rev. John 1). Kennedy
and Rev. H. C. Meserve, was cordially
received by the manufacturers, and
their statements and requests were
given courteous attention. the Dan-
bury members of the manufacturels'
executive board, Edward von Gal, Ar-
nold Turner. and John H. Baird, who
is one of, the Bethel members of the
board, were present during the confer-
ence. Frank H. Lee and Harry McLa-
chian, of this city, were also present.
Rev. H. C. MeserVe was the spokesman
for the committee at the meeting with
the manufacturers, as the Rev. John
D Kennedy was during the call upon
the United Batters.
By general agreement, nothing that
transpired during the conference was
divulged. It was said by a representa-
tive of the manufacturers today that
anything in the nature of a reply to
the committee’ s questions would conic
as a formal statement from the execu«
tive board. . W .|
. A meeting of the Danbury and Beth-
el Association of Hot. Manufacturers
was held last evening. in the rooms of
the association in the United Bank
building. The meeting was largely
attended. It was said officially today
. that no action that would in any way
change the situation was taken at the
meeting. it was intimated that the
manuacturers “stood pa " upon the
matter of opening the factories next,
Tuesday for applications for employ.
ment as individuals, and that that plan
would be carried out in this city in
.. conformity with the vote of the no
tlohal association. as, it Is expected it
will be in all the other halting dis-
tricts. The statement of the Assoclat
ed Hat Manufacturers, which appear
on till the columns of the News last
'l‘llesday is to be issued by the Mann-
lecturers' Association in pamphlet
coral circulation. and will.
to yen broad puhlt
the idea being, as
by tomnk be
5m ‘
Free board and lruils-‘
funded. Try a bag.
(i Tbebest FLOUR on the market at the .
Lowest Price. Satisfaction or money re-
«c
It tells its own story.
There was great activity today about
the headquarters of the local llntters'
organizations, where the first, pay‘
ments from the national defense fund
of the United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca were made. The members of the
crews of the limiting and finishing de~
peninsula of the several factories re-
ported at the headquarters according
to the schedule given out yesterday.
Each married man received $7, and
each single man 35. Nosoillcial state
ment was made in regard to the total
amount. of money paid out, but it is
understood that the payments aggre-
gated about $15,000.
it is said positively that the plan
announced a few days ago to avoid any
outward demonstration will be adher-
ed to strictly by the local organism
lions, and that no eliort will be made
‘to slaliOfi pickets to watch llle factor.
lea next Tuesday.
it is understood that. representa—
tives of New York firms that make a
specialty of furnishing “slrike- bl‘i‘i‘lk
ers" have been in this city dating the
past fewduys, and have made propo
siiions lo local manufacturers, guilt“
unteelng to provide them with stifli-
cicnl forces to operate their factories.
So far as can be ascertained. however,
none of these propositions have been
seriously considered ill this oily, and it
is believed that there is little or no
chance that outsiders will be brought
in.
Nothing further has been learned
about the movements of the men who
were Iii this city a few days ago, and
who were believed to be government
secret service then here Ill lilo inter-
ests of the federal department of com-
merce and labor. for the purpose of
making a quiet investigation of pre-
vailing conditions.
The monthly trade publications is
sued to New York and devoted to the
hat trade. the. American Heller and
the list Review devote considerable
space in thell current issues to vali-
ous phases of the trouble in the trade
and as their views are considered to
be pretty accurately representative of
the feeling ill inillnli‘acluring circles,
the statement of the new ""171 Halter
that “the. attitude A- .t._ winied
Hat Manufacturer’s is analogous to
that of the groutidcucrnl Grunt who
announced that he would 'llgiit ii lull
on this line if it look all summer.”
is believed to be signifit-am.
In a letter to (‘itaries A. Goodwin,
(incentive secretary to Governor lliIIcY,
Governor Forlorn New Jersey, writes:
"l hill in rucripl of your lelicr, which
is quite unusual between governors,
suggesting that the governor of your
state desires aollle‘inctioll on my part
with relation” to u resolution adopted
liy the [initially Business Men's Asso
('Iilililll. if this be true, i should be
glad for hinl it) comuiuuicule with me
upon the subject, audio give me his
reasons therefore.
“’l‘liore has been no request made of
me by either lite manufacturing hnt-
tors or the unions in this state to take
any action in the matter of the unfor-
innate situation now existing between
the batters and their employee, and i
do not feel at liberty to volunteer in
any way at the suggestion of any as-
sociation outside of the batters them-
selves, by which 1 mean the manufac-
turers and , the unions. or, at least,
without a request from either. Under
the circumstances 1 do not feel at li-
berty to take any action in the mat-
ter "
National President John A. Moillt, of
the United Hatters of North America,
has announced that within the next
few days the executive board of that
organization would issued reply to
the statement of the Hat Manufactur-
ers' Association. wbloll'jiwas published
Tuesday.
Trollcymen With tho‘Hatters.
At a meeting of Division No. 476
of the A. A. of S. and‘E. R. E. of A,
held in their hall on Saturday, the
matter of the batters" strike was dis-
cussed by the members and a com-
mittee was appointed to draft a set of
resolutions to be sent to the secretary
of the local hatters‘ association. The
following are the resolutions:
Resolved, That the members of Nor»
walk Division, No. 476, of the A. A. of
S. and E. R. E. of A.. hereby pledge
their moral and financial support to
the local and national bodies of the
United Hatters of North America. in
the present contention of the batters
for the continuance and permanency
of themnion label; and it In further
Resolved. That we petition our inten
national president to place a weekly
assessment upon all members of our
body for the purpose of assisting the
United Hatters of North America in
discharging their financial obligations
incident to the present strike or lock-
out, so that we may be prepared to
render financial aid when called upon
to do so: and be: ltfigurther
Resolved. That is, committee be at
once appointed to take the necessary
steps towards carrying into effect the
provisions of these resolutions.
DR. STOECKER DEAD.
BERLIN. FebJs
or died here to ay. He was born in
1335. At one time be was one of. the
courts favorite preachers, but of re—
cent years he has been out of favor .
at court. He recently resigned his seat
in the Reichltsg.
lNGEE
NDQN li‘e ‘ ‘
and Queen Alexandra o
Boriinn this
ASK YOUR CROCER FOR IT
ill, INIERESI Ill WIIIIEII.
Black and white is a combination in
favor with men as well as women—-
perhaps not here yet, but in the
fashion center one sees scores of
handsome cravais anti ties in stripes
and checks, principally stripes.
He who cannot forgive others
bl‘bnks the bridge over which he must
pass himself. [m we all need to be fox-
given—«Loni Herbert
Bring out your . old-fashioned
brooches when you wear one of those
i-irculnt- lrlshlutvt- collars. A beautiful
(‘llllli'tl is just the proper fastening for
ll.
A query in the Boston Cooking
i‘lliitli. Magazine for u cake-icing
.illlilt‘ with goiatiue inn icing that is
all on the inside but crisp on the out-
ldv. and may be put through a tube
lll fancy (lettolations) biought out this
tllBW‘il: llot a level iiutspoonful of
lllllllillli‘fl gelaiillc soak in a table
pooulul oi" cold water the lniiiutes or
linger; pour on two iiiblespoollfuls oi‘
oiling water and stir until dissolved;
:ltl three-fourths a cup of sifted eon»
tot’iiout'i's' sugar untl it few drops of
.ouilin or almond extract tutti boat put
ii a consistency to spread or to pipe.
Iinvc you eycr made it Sll‘lilllt’d pud~
ling stirring Ill t-rlillbtl‘l‘it'ls its you
.ould conned Illli'liii‘lil‘l'rivhi and other
‘tllllii‘il fruits. It is delicious. ‘hop
up cranberries bolero you stir hem
ill.
per in the national colors lnlikc effect
ii\'i3 candle shades for the Washing-
ton's Birthday luncheon.
in stuffing a fowl you find yourself
.llmi of broad ciulnbs, use boiled rice
.ustoati with a few crumbs and plenty
of scl.lsoniug
The "I'It‘,lilliill Review“ gives these
.lii‘oclli‘ms for curing a felon: Make a
hole just large enough it) admit the
.lngcr through the large end of the
shell of a fresh egg commit the finger
in as far as possible without breaking
the egg. Bind a soft cloth over the
ilngt‘i and egg leaving it on 0ch
night. One applicatihn will sometimes
effect it cure.
The, lllroepicco suit, so
which is really this your an entire
:own with a mini, is to lend the oth-
er designs at least til the beginning
of the coming season. The coal. will
fasten ill the bust and then fall away
to show the embroidery on the from
of the gown which gives ii waistcoat
effect.
Five dollars is asked for some of the
new silks with paisley borders. bill
these sil‘iking designs are for those
who can have enough gowns-{so thorn
t‘xlrcmes will not have to bi? wot-n st
often as to become tiresome.
it. is always a delight to see growing
and particularly blossoming plants
about the house, and if you haven‘t
hyacinths and daffys and such bright
little. plants of your own potting, get
called,
a pot ‘ cm occasionally-from the
florist disfribute them about the
rooms. hey are far better for you
than ice cream soda.
if you have been in the. habitat us»
ing vinegar when you » make ~mlnf
sauce, try lemon juice instead next
time and see if it is not. a pleasant
change.
"it's a peculiar wedding." "As to
how?" “Neither family seems to think
its offspring is getting buncoed.‘—'
Pltlsburg Post.
8.—-—i)r. Adolf Stoeck-‘
' Why Don’t-
You Buy .
Sugar
By the Bag?
Handlest way and the
cheapest way—and decided-
ly sanitary. ‘
Put up at the Refinery in
white cloth bags. The fin-
est grade of, Granulated.
Only of . ‘
The Union Pacific.
Tea ,00‘...
126 Washington Street,
The cocked hats made of crops pa~ ,
t.
The Last Day
980 Coat ‘SWeaters,
59c
A case of Men’s Sweaters
bought last fall and lost in
transit arrived here yesterday.
Good news for everybody!
Regular this value, at ....590
$1.00 Umbrellas,
69c
' Men's and women's, close roll,
American taffeta, pretty ban-
dies. Regular $1.00 value,
tilt ..... n..-.....'......u..-..690
THE GRAND
IND-U
of the Big Sale
Men’s 50c Under-1
wear, 35c
Heavy Fleeccd Double Breasted
Shirts. all sizes, and a. small
lot of Draweran large 812%.
Regular 50c. Today “356
t....-.
25c Hamburg Edges,
15c '
2,000 yards of Hamburg Edges,
in canlbric and Swiss, widths
range frenl 5 to 12 inches. big
variety of patterns. The last
day
15c
.....-.-....
50c Muslin Gowns,
34c
Women’s Muslin Nightflowns.
bcsi grade cotton. Usual 500.
value. Last day ........... 34c
$10. 00 Long Black Coats,
$25 00 Fur Lined Coats,
50c Muslin Skirts,
29c
Good quality, generous cut Mus-
lin Petticoats, finished will;
29c
A Big Cut in Women’s
‘ Coats and Suits
ALMOST LIKE THE‘IMPOSSIBLE—BUT THE FACTS ARE.
THE PRICES. ,
$25 00 and $29 so stilts—mu about 18 stilts. at s9. 93
plain ruflle. Thinlopf it
IN_
' - - $5. 98
$16. 50
placenta smile:
We Are Headquarters for the Following Makes of
IANBY CAKES AND BRACKERS
National Biscuit
Also. Sole
find the largest variety in town.
Frank Goetz Bakery Company
Snell & Simpson’s
Clark’s Famous Boston Milk Crackers
When you want anything in the Cracker line call on us.
Prices right.
Company’s
Agents for
You will
83 and 85 Washington St..
Peaches, per lb. . . . . . . . . .. ........ iOc
Apricots, per Ib.10c
3 lbs. Prunes 25c
Sibs. Prunes ..... .........25c
2.lbs Figs. .25c
PHONE 143.
WILL ALSO EMPLOY 25
WHILE LEARNING. ‘
PAY saviorncronv.
assay AT once,
‘, ‘: ‘ ' a may
,_ l:
MORE-“MURDER sponsors.
DAYTON, 0., Feb. 8.—Two more
arrests wares made today in connec-
tion with this murder of Lizzie Fulha‘rt,
the girl whose body was found in a
cistern Friday. Those arrested today
are a youth and a young woman,
Xhosa names are withheld by the po
co.
.3"
a nice, quiet good looking animal for
myself, whicbtmy wife can drive in
the dog cart, and which won't mind
being hitch at n the lawn motver oc~
casionaliy. .
A. F. Beckmaan 8: CO.
PHON E CALL 440.
Operators Wanted
25 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON LIGHT RUNNING MA-
CHINEB MAKING STRAW‘ HATS.
THE WORK I8 PLEASANT. THE season LONG. AND THE
. . -r ' venomous co.
Prospective BnyérwWhat I want is-
South NorwaIk.
90 ~ HAMMOND’S SHOULDERS, per 1b.. “9c
20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR,
$1. 00
3 Cans Corn 250
3 Calls String Beans .25c
3 Cans Peas .....................25c
Chunk Pineapple, per can .......10c
25c Bottle Heinz Pickles .......19c
Florida and Navel Oranges, Apples. Sweet Potatoes, Celery," Lettuce and
White Onions.
UNITED GROCERY 00..
20 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
LEARNERS AND PAY THEM
I
BUTLER 31:. NORWALK.
JAP. SITUATION coursnsuoc.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.--President _
Roosevelt, summoned Senator Flint
and ‘ Representativeth to tbeWblte
House, today, and with Secretary of
State Bacon and Assistant Secretary
O'Lougblln another conference was
held on the Japanesejituatlon in Cal-
ill‘ornla. Another statement or some .
,radical action. is especial tomorrow.
PRESIDENT YATES BETTER.
new YORK, , ”as 8.-Al‘tliur o.
Yates. president of elBuitai ’
Norwalk Chronicler