'atertals I
plain and colored designs.
E. K. BANKS
MAHAGK‘MO HOTEL ILOCK.
iIlIIA liiWA
,EVINING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
. CALLS
ONE-News Department
says-mum Wmont
4+2~Iraneh Dillon. Norwaik
890 ~Edltor'e Residence
mo—cny Editor's Ftuldenee
m“ ——._~.A_..._..-—._._
Emil Landblo and wife of Nor-
walk, will soon move to Cannon
Charles McCarthy, of Norwalk, has
secured a position in New Haven.
The Misses Grace anti Mabel Hunt
have moved to Hanibrd place, South
No‘rwalk.
Miss Louise Griffin. of New Haven.
has been visiting relatives in Sorrth
' Norwalk.
Misses Byrnes, of Main street, have
been entertaining Rev. J J. 'I‘rvomey.
of New York
James Morris has returned to Nor~
walk, after a visit with his son in
Buffalo, New York.
Miss Mamie Harkins. of 'Franklin
avenue, has been entertaining Miss
Mary Donovan, of Groanlch.
Mrs. M. E. Byington. of Westport
avenue, has been entertaining Mrs.
Harriet .lerruan. of Waterbury.
The W. C. 'l‘. U. will meet. with Mrs.
Perry. 13 Berkeley street. Norwnlk.
Friday at 3 o'clock. A good attenti-
ance is desired.
Mrs: Thomas Purcell, of Newark.
New Jersey, has returned home after
a. visit with her sister. Mrs. David F.
Bernard. of Spring street.
The Misses Rebecca and Winnie
Brown have returned to their home in
Norwalk. after visiting Miss Jennie
Graham, East Main street. Bridgeport.
Harold Nadin, of Merwin street, has
resigned his position in I“. A. Van
Buren' s grocery store and has secured
one in the. Main street store of F. I).
Lawton.
Edward Lewis, the. photographer.
who fell and broke his hip a week or
so ago. while running for a trolley car.
is not improving on fast as his friends
would like.
Rev. Mr. Varney, assistant pastor
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. will preach in the Congrega-
tional Church. in Ridgetield. on Sun
day morning. .
Mrs. Antinla Mlserentino. of Winni-
pauk. was operated on at the Norwalk
Hospital yesterday for appendicitis by
Dr. Joan Dumortier, assisted by Drs.I
Hitchcock and Sherer.
Mrs. i“. Merkle and son and daugh-
ter. who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Dreyfusa of
South Nor walk have returned to their
home in Brooklyn N 1'
Mr. and Mrs. G. Warrendon Black
and daughter, of Stamford. were
guests at a luncheon at the home of:
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Sharrott. t Woodward avenue
The entire frame work is up for the
house which is being erected at the
corner of Elizabeth street and (‘cntcr
avenue. for William Burr. Nelson llub.
bel is doing the carpenteriua \mrk.
Conductor Charles chkn, of the
local trolley system. is on iIrc sltk'
list and Iolru Charm is taking his
place. Edw‘md linrkcdalc has return
ed to his duties as nrotormun after
an illness.
The runny friends of William A.
iiuxion. formerly of Norwuik, who is
spending a few of the winter uuurtlrs
in California, ‘writes that he is cnioy~
iruz flue lrcnlth and that the. air is tint-
and balmy .
Mr. and Mrs. Willlaur l.. lloltlgt-tl
and sons. William N. lllodaetl and
(‘ harlcs Blotigeit. and Mrs Allen
brandt, of Trenton. N. J. paid a short
visit to relatives In South Norw.nlk
Tuesday.
lllvcry tiny we hear expressions oi‘
approval of the beautiful lncca to be
found at N. E. Ryan's store. The dis
play is interesting to every woman
because the demand for Incc this your
for use on spring and nurum‘lu- dressed
is unprecedented.
Wortl ha on received from (i. .l.
lt‘itcll. son I Mr.
li‘itch. who was formerly well known
in ts'onilr Norwnlk, who in now the
uuiiruucr of the Boaltt'llipt Oyster» Hilli-
pnuy. at St. iltulls. and he reports that
no lit tmjoylngafiilo health.
u. .71.-
iilllllllll W IlllllllA
Billiijiliiii
The people of South Norwnlk and
vicinity appreciate the areal advan-
tage Frank H. Baxter obtained for
them. in getting the ”it. Howard Co.
to’ Illow the regular so cool size of Dr.
Howard‘s simciflc. for the cure of con-
stipation anti dyspepsia, to be sold at
half pl'lca. at; («his and have bought
hundreds of bottles.
Every bottle of the specific sold by
Mr. Baxter has had his personal aunt:
antes to refund the money If h was
not satisfactory. but none has come.
back. showing the w‘ondctd'ul curative
power of this rcmndy.
n‘ you rm not already taken tul-
vlmttmo of this chance to of a
months medical trcai'incui Wm an
cents. be sure to unit at Mr Baxter ti
indav for he lulu only a small amount
of the specific on hand.
American Tobacco Company.
and Mrs, it'rank ii.‘l
.... mm. P. ._...
ilii illAAAWl Will
iAAIiARll till IIAAiA
Distilled That ”Both Are Illegal
Combinations
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.~Whiis the
Supremnflourt of the United States
has vouchsafed no intimation on the;l
subject. it is generally supposed heroi
that the decision in the case of the
has already been argued hetero the
court, w i not be handed down at
least an after the argument in the
case of the Standard Oil Commute.A
which is set for March 11. Attorney
General Wickersham, in his motion to
advance the hearing of the latter case.
described the two as essentially kin.
tired. and suggested to the court that
they be considered together.
‘ Lawyers here generally concur in
the statement made by Mr. Wickers-
ham to the court. that these two cases
together present for its consideration
"practically the entire range of mod-
ern industrial organizations in the
country." and substantially every fea‘
ture of the “trust question." so far
as it falls within the purview of the
Sherman anti-trust law. Yet they are
not precisely alike; indeed. it is said
that. in some particulars they are so
dissimilar that the court might find
in favor of the government in one
case, and against it In the other.
The two crises are alike in that the)
are proceedings in equity to enjoin ai-
leged violations of the law of the land
«neither is in its essence a criminal
action; in neither does the govern-
ment seek to procure either imprison-
meat of individuals or exemplary litres
lupoa the defendants. In both suits the
charges pressed are those alleging un-
lanul combinatidn and conspirwuy in
restraint of interstate. trade and corn-
rucrce, and continuing monopoly or at
tcmptod monopoly, of important cle
meats in interstate commerce.
The Standard Oil Company. of New!
Jersey is attached as a “holding com
puny." Out of its $100,000,000 capital
stock, over $97,000,000 was exchanged
in 1899. according to the government
figures, for stock in nineteen otherl
corporations. engaged in the various
branches of the petroleum business.
The American Tobacco (‘orupnrn is
alleged to be both a holding .mti an
operating company. it is actively on ,
caged in the tobacco business. ownsi
its own shops and sells the manufac-
tured products in the case of the[
Standard Oil Company, the run pro
durl iS to an extent produced by tlrcA
corpor'ntitm; in that of the lillilii‘i‘Wil
combination the raw material is par
chased.
While the Sherman law does not
specifically prohibit the organization
of holding companies. the supreme
court declared in the Northern Sccurl
tics case that the fielding totnpnm
constituted an organization In resirlc-l
. tion of trade and commerce.
I The government charg'el that frornj
the time of the organization of the
Standard Oil Company in 1899, a mop
opoly one obtained; that in fact for
years prior to that a thrust monopolvi
I had existed and that the unions for run
whlth the (orrspirmy alleged axalrrail
like oil company has taken time bccu'
merely adaptations to the (narrator:
needs and conditions of the times. I
in the tobacco case, it is alleged!
ilhnt originally when the merger was'
consummated lu liltiti there has n
In onopoly pub in the cigarette Allttli .
llhp def cndunia claim that the touirui
of the business then Bt‘i'lll‘tltl has nincc
Ircaterinlly tlulndIt-d
l 'l he Standard till a counsel haw top
it: rrtictl ilrnl ihc tolptulrlious \‘llllll All
I iitilil cult-ltd into the pure 1 llit'llli-i c-our
. lillllllt‘Il of had long aim-ct crowd to ht ‘
iconrpt‘tittun. in the iolutcto (use tlu ‘
'ticfeutlniits tontcutl that their acts
litur- lit'I'll toirtlncrl merely to ”w ul'W
truisilion of manufacturing property.
that manufacturing corporations arc
under no lcanl obligation to compute ’
llrc prohibition helm: against specific
nzrccrucnts to suppress cmnpt-iition: A
uon-corupctltIon an the result of the
acquisition of property is, llrc ticicot
tlnnta insist, not a violation of the
routine.
Another difference between the two
carton lion in the fact that the Stan»,
tlard Oil Company is charged with of~
lt-usr against the Sherman law alone:
the tobacco corporations are charged
with offending also the Wilson tariff
pct of HIM. which extended thc appli-
cation of the anti-trust law to any con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. one one,
iy to which was an lllllliiflh'l‘. Further-t
more, the government In seeking to,
l't-llilllllllll ilut ruli- Ihnt a t'orlmruilou
«interim: Into an OKTIINIII‘M. abroad
unit-It in lilti'pnut‘ conflicts with Anteri-
Icon litw. Quinn no immunity from the
fact. that such an ammonium In burial
in the iorcinn country. A
it is uuuuonlcd that the commodities
handled by tiw Hinndnrtl till (iolupany
may be more properly culled "Norm
F’ll'lt‘l‘t of lilo" than those rlcnii in by
the tobacco corporations.
Attorney tit-uornl Wicker-sham in his,
argument of the tobacco cane express-
til the opinion that a timer-eat clement
would enter Into the trade In an abso.
lute necessity of life, an distinguished
from one that was not It necessity. hu-
man such a commodity “was chara-
ed with a public use, Just all much, if
not more. than what In called public
utility companies."
All the result of the bearing in the
ttrcuit courts. other differences were
either made or became apparent.
in the tobacco suit, the court did not
find sirmclnnt evidence to hold that
there was a monopoly in the truth» in
olitliltltlll. although it did hold that
there ‘Wna a combination in restraint.
of trade. in the Standard till cnac, tho
marl was unanimous in finding that
there was an illegal mmnmoir. in midi»
tion to ”WT" helm: a conspiracy.
For W'l‘ltla.‘ flaiumhl and Monday
Hunt 4 tool. will hold a prolavsn
fury salt. on. prices in 11th.
$1. 00 Brussels
We have about one dozen pieces till
browns, reap. tuna and other dealrahlenfir‘tatures. r
needs a new covetind'abd roll on he
that you cannot afford it this year; Int
for 75¢; 3 Yard
different patients in greens,
digiyfii hint: a “001' that
t n It) expenserand
Alumina of that
t a a
gins Who dime
to us and fee if we cannot fix it up at a less expense than you anticipate.
75c Iftgrains for 50c a" Yard
We have a few rolls of All Wool Ingruins, formerly 75c per yard. which
which we are offering (mine this February sale at 50c per yard.
you to take advantage of this sale.
it will pay »
a
A. J Collins Co.
Funeral Diredors" and Enibalmers.
12- 18 North Main Street.
~ South Norwalit. Conn.
Merrill Business College
Young Men to Learn Bookkeeping. Shotthand
‘ and Typewriting ,
Many Positions Are Open. Few Young Men to Fill Them.
Port» Chester
58 WALL STREET.
t
!
Stamford
PHONE 438.
South Norwalk
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
NORWALK.
I U I I.
.m... -.... m.
Laces and Embroideries
dust at this moment. when all the spring and summer dresses are be-
int: pinnnctl.
what could bu more attractive to hundreds of women than our
A new stock of dainty laces and cmbmitlcries.
The demand for int-cs will be
term-tutors the coming season. and now Is the limo in make ;:our purchases.
You'll have good catiso- to be enthusiastic over the
rip txtruowllnnr) values.
TheN. E.
86 WASHINGTON STR EET
runny new effects and
Ryan Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
The Hatch & Bailey Co
IOUTH NORW ALK. CONN
MILL TEL. 46-8.
YARD TEL. 4&2.
Lumber and Mill Work for Eyerything
from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window (lines of every description
Sash Weights and t‘ord.
Moulded Wooden Gutters, twa sizes.
' Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Rooting.
warranted.
One. two and three-ply 'i‘ar Paper.
Slater-I Paper.
sheathing and Buildere' Paper.
ilnir lnsulntin; and lionfunin; Papers
cart“. Rigid
lnspec‘tion
and you will tind it Is impossible to
distinguish it from a new carriage
'l‘lint iii .he kltld of repair work up do.
Let us have at least an oprmrtuully to
show you what we can do. We may
save you some money. an our prices
are very reasonable.
Luther M. Wright
IOUTH NOIWALK. CONN.
PROSPECTS OF WAR WlTi-i JAPAN
-- ”my-
Newspapers and Itatumen oi the Far
East Are GIOOmy Over the Matter.
'l‘iiKiU. li‘iiii. L’A.‘ Hpm'lnl tilsptltcht-n
to tho ncwatutpcra from tho lihilmi
Hiatus rcport n rci-i'utloucouco of tilt-
null-Japanese niovtnuout ni Hun lv‘rutr
I'AHI'II. 'I'otiny all of the local paper»
Ii‘uturml the npcccll oi imalic M. Show,
futon-r Hct-l'citil'y ot the 'l‘rt-uaury. in
which in» is reported nit having said
that war between ihc linliml hiatus
and Japan was inevitable. The speech
has t‘miitt'll a most gloomy Imprcttalon
urnona Japanese and foreigners alike.
The sphhlaia illlillf‘ Malutwtlounral
.l. Franklin iloll its having said that
war between the two ctiunlrlos was
likely to break out at. any nunncut.
The press and the public are unable
to understand the reasons for those
violent tittnrltilccs.
The Asahl Shimbun and tho Jill
dhimpe print long specials from San
Francisco quoting from Mr. Hhaw’:
attest-h before, the Washington Asst»
elation in New Jersey at Morristown.
N. .l.. on last 'i‘uaatiny. :nnttncnting
nrmu this speech the papers remark
the coincidence in the receipt of those
illilllfilt‘llf'il at a time when preparn‘
lions arr being made at, Yokohama
and in thin (:in for u rcct-piiou to the
7nd Americana toward the sticuinor
("lcvclaotL which in tion at \"viltiillillilil
tomorrow alumina. lildiinrlally the pit
pcl‘ti repudiate the stagnation that .isn
no in seeking the tonirol or tho but ill.-
and «torture that tumult-gt tn rmupcit
litu 1' ill be i'elwaiod.
M
., .5
NOT ONE OF 1.400 PIRPIOT.
W“
lot More Than 700 qualified 0 Con-
sul Immersion.
Not min of tho Milli people in this
idiot. who took the examination for
i‘f‘lliillit Olliillli‘l‘ultii‘fi WIN [MII‘AIM'L lith
cording to Prof. William ii. llalh-y. Iiilr
Imrvlaor for (Sonilot'tirut. llo iuilti
be expected that them might at lunar,
ho one who would turn in a correct
paper, but was surprised to and that
not alone was there. no perfect paper.
but ihn titular-try of ilunm who took the
examinations MI far below the null-it
itccesnnry to 3th III nmrolutmcui.
Prof. Bailey has just completed ctr
nmluiua the papers. and butt night
sent tin of them to Washington. with
a recommendation ”girl them who had
taken them be an clad. There will
in all be a little over 700 who poem
the examination. oath one of whom
will be recommended for appointment
The first batch was sent to Washin-
ton. and the Mt will so within the
next few days. Many of the cxsmm
ction fishers but to be thrown out.
doing to poor mitt-is. said Prof
Bailey. some more and in: col-
,lnotors took the test. and they were
not eligible. in! one who made iii:
Announce in the city promotion trolls
ale failed to lihiiii. When it. was taken
into musldcmilou that plant of them
Iwho tool: the examination Worn stu
dents and attorneys. ll manna munch
able that more id not outta.
l‘rof Halley ya that he will an
pounce the list of appointments about
straws is on April is the sort of
l taking the tenant. will begin.
Gilli.“ 0F MINES
(Continued from First Page.)
intent to murder. five years for the
bary. Lasid received a sentence of not
more than than 25 and not less than
20 years~ior assault with intent to
murder, three years for theft and two
for robbery.
The. jury was out. only an hour and
ten minutes. They retired about 12:
40 and returned with their verdict at
2 o'clock. The prisoners both bore ulI
bravely as Judge Curtis commanded
thorn to rise and listen to the suntan e
As soon as the men were led to es la
in the county court house. however.‘
to sob aloud nnd kept crying "Annie.
Annie." Sheriff Hawley said it would
be impossible to take the melt t0
state‘s prison immediately. They
were rushed in a hack to the county
Jail and It is probable that they will
have to remain there until room can
be formd lu state's’prison. which itiat
present overcrowded.
The coart room was packed to the
doors when Judge Curtis passed sen-
tence upon the accused.
While Joseph Marok sat with bowed
head and wopt, state's Attorney Stiles
Judson unmercifuliy flayed the men
accused of throwing Annie Monitill
down a well in Fairflelti. The court
room was t‘hronaed with , spectators
and hundreds were unable to gain ali-
o'clock
Had Money for Home.
in his argument, which was deliver
rd in rnusteriy fashion. the states at-
torucy first look up the count of theft.
against Merck and lnrakl. He describ-
cd how Annie Mosklll came to this
city, equipped with what was to her
it. ctmsidcrablc sum of money to estab-
lish a holnc In South Amhoy. N. .i. In
addition to a trunk. a hunk book and a
draft for 8360. there was a vallsc and
$20 in cash. All this was valued at sov-
erai hundred dollars, the state‘s at-
torney argued.
"'i‘here is no doubt about the iden-
tity of the rut-u.“ declared Mr. .lud~
sou. "Both counsel have virtually ad~
rulticd that these. men conducted this
woman to a lonely field In Fairncld
and made. an assault upon her near
the well."
Can Jury Hoeliste‘t’
Then coming to the charge of high
way robbery, Mr. Judson asked. “Can
you gentlemen of the jury hesitate
as you review the circumstances corp
lll‘t‘lt‘d with the robbery of this we“
umn‘s until? You recall when the
party was near the well how Marok
came to Apple hioskill with soft
speech and i-lllltl. "i will assist you ov-
er the snow." But he borc her down.
stillt‘tl her st-rcurna by putting snow in
her mouth and then tried to take her
pocketbook from her muff."
The state's ottornctl rctttllcti
.-\uuic struggled and how
called to lAti-ihl to aid him. baski
dropped the ”disc he was holding.
soiled Annie and held her \vhilc Mar-
rok nitric lbc pocketbook.
in regard to the charge of assault
with intent to murder. Mr. Judson
said. "There’s where my friends take
serious issue with the state. They
admit that those men contemplated
robbery. Yet they ask us to find no
intent to encompass death, no intent
to kill. The accused, gentlemen oi
the jury. are guilty not only of assault
with intent to hill, but of the more
serious crime, assault with intent to
murder."
Claims Premeditation.
Tho utaie's attorney argued that
there Wlin premeditated purpose in
the minds of March and huski to get
rid of the woman they conducted to
the lonely spot in li‘nlrtlcld. “it is
tiiillcrrlt to any that they came from
Massachusetts to steal her uroucy."
he said. "It in unrenstmablc to say
that those moo Would come that dist
trim-o to rob hcr and permit her with
in the “FM hour to noiifv the police,
Was it their purpose to flcc'.’ 'l‘irt‘r'c
H on I'\'llli'lltl‘ of that. No l‘l‘lilvllt‘i‘
of their cil'ni't to not minimize not ill
inc country They went back to
Massachusetts irt miprcrnv couildcurc
that this tale pould ,ucvcr lif' told
'i‘hoy thmmhi the accrt-l was conceal
rd in that Well until spring. uhcn
somebody going into lllc field would
discover llll' hotly. 'l‘htm thcy could
or out of the way tict'orc any harm
ttutiti conic to them "
Picnic Lnki'e innocence.
'i‘lrc ntnic'n attorney floated the tilt-u
that Matti was any lean Illlllly ihnu
llnrok. lie toldntbe jury that Lauri
was involved in the pitta to kill Auulu
hioskill to the some extent an hlarolt
was.
The opening aruurucni for the limb
was made by Prosecutor I‘lltus li.
King of li'ulrflcld, who reviewed the
facts ill the cane. llc wait followed
by Ailtil'iitil‘tlt'vlllg ltlron for Mnruk
and by Aiorucy John P. (tray, who do
lit-cred an able autumnal in imbaif
of lushi. Following the state‘s ni
turncy‘n araultuwi. .ludso lion-urn .1.
“little t'liili‘ltctl thi- llirv. llt- cold»
itin mi about 1'4: :iti llllll finished short
ll after I o'ilock
'l he jill,‘ than wtirctl
a we". am my.»
iron
at a rok
~liou‘l Ihiha that piles can‘t be our
"fl. Tholtuiltlit of obstinate cantor have
been cured by Mail‘s ointment. on
come at any drug store
to Mww
Hartman: 'IAOIIALL PAIIII.
I?l~llt....ti. ii‘eh. ztmhliintor skin
with it hit of rent tri-ltilrsi paid will
contribute to the mating of the tiitli
annual passes to be extended Pruitt
lent 'i‘aft and ties i‘resident‘ litter
nan by it Johnson. president of
be American lit-tight». 'i‘htI man or-
lililil nl insane headquarters restorinv
“illd will be forwarded to wasblnaton
in the usantuturo. in an eflort to get
away from he ordinary color scheme.
President .7 button hunted lens and
irelhanh- for the newest cflet'l in titles
nook hitnlinua. The allianiur nirhr
lI'I'li‘il the roost points tilitl two Iwah
Iliul llf‘iilflllii pore urraupirl
BANK (W PNIALN'H‘) mammal
ignition: rah "I. ihc'raie of dub
wont of the flank M Finaieod Miriam
2%.] liuohdngod til is {int guilt. toilet:
“paw...” ., .... .H. U
oh not more. than 30 and not less than .
25 years on the charge of assault with ’
theft of $700 and live years for rob- “
Mat-ck broke down utterly. He began .
me. SEN rm
Inniort nth usrtr
,. .... - W..--w-r.«.. .
Out of the Ordinary
Pads roses
25¢ Hose, 18c pair
Bursou's Seamless Hess for
women .............. 18c pair
. 12 Me Dress Ginghatns. .9
100 yard
500 yards. our regular 125420
Dress Ginglrnms; on sale
tomorrow ........... 10c yard
Persian liolts. regularly 25c;
tomorrow ................ 10c
Notions .
.‘le Thread . ........... 1c spool
3o Plan .......... 1e pkg.
3c Hooks and Eyes... .. .1: pkg.
if
92 Washington
Street
25c Belts. 10c t
A 7 South Norwalk“:
' ‘ Conn. '
u v e A f [i
$1.50Fownesgcioves.$l.l9t ‘1
rr its a rown‘ ‘ lllill'fl all
you need to kn ’l‘omor-
row ........... sum...”
25c Black Velvet Ribbon,
14c yard ‘
31/. inches wide, regularly
25c yard ;. on' sale tomor-
row ........ .' ........ 1 4: yard
51.00 w. a. Corsets. 89c 2.
All the new styles on solo..890
u
l-Z Price,Collars 1-2 Price
an odd Collars, all to so at
chi“. price.
for this sale. .
Shoes; were $1.25 and
SLSII; for this sale,
90 Washington Street
.. - . _. . . W .. ..._................fsw.-._..._.. .. ,
Pro-inventory Sale
F riday, Saturday and
Monday 01in
Ladies‘ Patented Colt. Gun Metal and Vici Kid. Button and
Lace Shoes; regular price. 33.
Mlsses' and Children's Black Viol Kid. Button and Lace
$1.09 and $1. 29
Men’s Hip Boots; were $4.50; for this sale. . $3.85
Men’s Storm Boots; were $4.00: for th‘s sale. 3335
.Men's Short Boots; were $3.50; ior this sale.
Flynn 81 Ryan-
00 and $3.50; $2.38
$2.89
South Non-walk
14qu m
@Ali’ EXWIA AP WA
4 TEL. NO. one.
um r us" litltliii
. iii titititltli
Insurgents Abandoned Arms and
Ammunition and Find in the
River in Disorder
MANMAIIA. Nlcnranliii. Fob, 3t
ifapi. titatirry ir'uwlcr. who command
"It llotmral illiltilinrro‘a artillery. is re
buried to have been wounded in Then
bar‘s imitllr near Tipiinpn. Fowler in
an American and formerly was a than»
her of the 3am infantry. i1. ii. A,
The government's victory appears
to have been complete. The incur
,ents thrice. clir rand at a bridge over
i a 'i‘lpitnpa urllnc their infantry
naninst (ten. Aautiar's hatterv of mm;
tnnxitn guns with lbtI fury of «tumor
lint were unable to force a riasl’sac of
the river and retired or disorder. span.
winning i100 rifle 16.000 cartridaea.
and their ha and lamina their
Wounded upon the field.
The whemlbonia of General (‘he-
moo-o. the leader of the insurgents iii
the recent lmttle are, , do; n hero
The “port of M . vie
ilirv Mill rrrolvctt . Wit-alas
ltrt'm 'f‘lit story of the “Milli"; m"
told in it tllulmltlt than tion {Alias
pip» mm in imiimitilll of the lump».
that sum tout the insuraenin Atrium
i g to ”NW the battle began eari‘ "it
new”. the germanium (Morita an
?imlflg the pliant-Ive hv an attack, no
ism which had beet: occupied by
s!
I
I
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
A POUND. 38c
Only One Grade SoidwTHE BEST
www-mw “.24.... a. m... M,
The Great AStP Tea
12‘ WASHINGTON 07.. SOUTH NORWALK.
.. awn ”my.” WW
Comp pany
ran DILIVIRY. f,
m
.. _ mlfi. m
the liitturttenin who had mounted om
Maxim grins. These unit were con-
mundml by i' ilpi li‘ow or and did mt
“Xi‘f‘tliltiil among the my I troop! Mid
for seven hours! tion. *( imam All!
the mlvauluar. At an premium 39*
nu ul ltivan wash-«Informed by the men
under 1‘ Iututrtin iltrull afterward Gag
, \‘untptcv amt Itch. Aguilar chitin ill
, n lilrtirow
bred his forces and alternated
iaopptut of tho (IWIHIIIWM “m
\auiim Iuoouhi mililury and {it
,r hot the lam Ilio moth of the i
1.0 or Infantry At sundown tho mite-is
iiiitiiitl ‘lipliapu lentil“
thvlt rienri urnin the fluid. The mo
in: “tin the most more. of the Bit
thus int too inch bola. killed tat“
wounded.
north; iltv ulaill ('trruaorm new
Ill iii tr he led WWW
li.‘ o lo etit‘ I out?“ a
listener. at 'l‘lpiurpti file lly
lasted for tour hours the “Will”- ‘
goals were 631va M WIN Mi?
ml in the direction of Wattle nil alt h
thought that they not join Hm them
under (horas Mean
git
dean‘s...“ was
some: DIPlflOA‘fi about. my
”A
rams. Feb It _. The reply a
French Government to ..
lines a proposal for incident“!
at the Mancunifln aumw
was oommhuicathtl to ‘5‘
«can nan, Minolta“. , ,
llldlf tied in thew ,
unlufin“flK’WALK TOJiilIB .
low ‘ 01. 1! iii! “11% "
iir«'”3!1.uo’iitn the thither.
v .r‘ipio «r»
mm iliirc thwarted pounds
paints are used in the ’Itdti'
one round of altar at roses
it
Norwalk Chronicler