' ”F
3113111331111 MEET.
Gather at the City Hotel and
Transact Important
Business. -
NEW'MEMBERS.
The Association is Rapidly Increasing in
Membership.
Contrary to expectation the Business
Men’s association met last night at the
City Hotel, this owing to the fact that
:there had been a misunderstanding ' as
' to the opening of Arion hall where' the
meeting had been announced to take
place.
President Adams presided.
The minutes of the last meeting of
the association were read and approved.
The report of the committee which
visited the Bridgeport association w'as
presented and unanimously accepted.
Messrs. J. T. Prowitt and F. D. Law-I:
ton reported for the committee which
visited. New Haven to assist in. the
formation of a State association. The
object of 'the association was embodied
in the report, and that each association;
would befitaxed $10 as a membership"
fee, and that the State association was?
empowered when in need of funds to;
draw upon local associations according
to membership.
Two names were added to the enter-:3
tainment committee appointed at the
last meeting.
Eighteen new names were added to
the list of membership.
J. T. Prowitt spoke upon the trading
stamp scheme in a no uncertain manner,
and thought that the matter would re-
ceive legislative attention.
.The matter of turning over bills
against delinquent customers 1nto the
hands of the association attorney was
discussed. If adopted the attorney
will receive ten per cent of the amount
collected.
"Informal speeches were made by
members of the association, relative to
, the working of the same.
,3After a vote of thanks to Landlord
Hall for the use of his room the meeting
adjourned until thethird Tuesday ,,in
February. 3 ' ‘
‘ “‘
Edward L. Saunders’ House
3 .at East. Norwalk Destroy.-
_—
msurnonznT ' "HOSE.
Pia‘nd and Parlor-Furniture Saved'—l.b‘ss'Par-
tially Covered by Insurance.
East Norwalk'Was the scene, about 9
o’clock last evening, of a disastrous
fire,.- that illuminated the skies for
miles, and destroyed the home Of Ed-
ward L. Saunders, on the Strawberry
Hill road- ‘ 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, the only oc-
cupants of the house. were away from
home at the time. "The tire was dis-
covered by a neig r'hbox, who gave an
alarm,- which was responded to by the
Volunteer Hose company and the May-
' flower Hook &-Ladder company.
' Connection was made with a hydrant
but-owing to an insufiiciencyzofhose, an t
efl’ort'to geta stream of water on the
blade was futile. .' . ., .
The firemen then turned; their at.
tension to the saving of 'theghousehold
furniture. "Mostof the parlOr furnish-
ingsy’includingian upright piano; ' were
saved, as; were thoseoftheothe'r rooms.«
3 “The fire-spread rapidly and‘ith'efibuild-
.ingo'ww-burned :to the ground. 'H'I'tis
'sailllifi!“ have originated trams,- pile of
kindling wOod placed' 1n an onen'to dry.
The lusts is festimated at upwards of
£2,509 upop which there' is an insurance.
of 81,500, with Taylor db: Geldsn1x3 The
;3 windéhappened'tot be blewiug in an: 'op-
nasal: direction comma-bans. .selse that,
tour- would have been burned. as it: won
located within fifty feetrof 611421101188."
A-‘
V' r x
3'10 License, _Ilorse'shders.
A bill -prov-id~i-ng- that. horseshoers
shall be licensed will be presented to
the, leg1s3lat3ure. The licgnse must be
obtained froth 33. board of examiners, to
consist of four practicing horseshoers
and veterinary, this board to be ap-
pointed by the g0vernor, and to hold
office for one, two three. four and five
years. All horseshoers shall be regis-
tered, and all not registered shall ,-be
forbidden to practise. The penalty
"in $50 for each offense, and the fee for 3a
licenseis 82.50. - '
”_—
«kdvoruoo J localize-'1“:
3WEEKLY
New 'P'a"_'1"£["se"at“”" Iron nouns an
UGen. S..W. Kellogg of Waterbury
has figured out the gains and losses
which would accrue in the member-
, ship, of the House of Representatives
under the proposed constitutional
amendments which he has formulated.
It will be remembered that one of
those amendments provides that towns
having greater population than 10,000
by the last preceding census shall have
one additional representative for each
additional 10,000 population. Another
amendment provides that each town
with less than 2,000 population by the
last previous census shall have one
representative. The gains in the rep-
the former amendment would just
about offset the losses of representa-
tives in the smaller towns.
The following table shows the num-
ber of representatives that the large
towns would gain under the proposi-
tion for one addtional representative
for each 10,000. population, or major
' fraction thereof, above 10,000 :
Population in 1890;
HARTFORD COUNTY.
AdditiOnal
Pop. in 1890. Rep-’s.
Hartford 53,230 4
New Britian . 19,007 ' 1
3 NEW HAVEN doom. ‘
Meriden 25,423 2
, New Haven 86,045 8
3; Waterbury 33,202 2
' NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Norwich 23,048 1
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bridgeport 48,860 4
Danbu-ry 19,473 1
Norwalk 17,447 1
Stamford 15,700 1
3 3 MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Middletown 15,205 1
Total 26
which
would
Each of the following towns,
now has two representatives,
lose one member under the proposed
The total losses would thus be just 30,
as against a gain of 26. But Gen. Kel-
logg estimates that after the census of
1900 the gains and losses would almost
exactly neutralize each other.
3 Elite WIust Club. 3
3 Miss Katherine Brotherton -ente1-
1.111an the Elite Whist, club at her
heme on Merwin street, Tuesday even-
ing.‘33 The prises at the whis't3 games
warp, awarded.” follows . . Miss Clara
Lawson, brat, 1,31,?) 9, prize; Frederick
Barnum, first gentleman’s prize; 'Miss
Ms: Benton. an 11,, ,Samuel Erupts, eon.-
solation prizes. ,,, The next meeting of
the club. will be, with Ming..Mildred
Show cod, off Woodwprd avenue.
33$'_
_, Town Court lodge. a.
3 .At sneezing of-the General Assem-
bly, yesterday, Senator E. 0.. Keeler
presented the name. ,of E. M. Lockwood
to, succeed H :W: Gregory as associate
judge, of, the Town Court- of Norwalko
Representative Light. presented the
name of Russell Frost to succeed him-
self as judge of thesame court. .»
A A‘
V WW
3 Differences Settled.
,It is understood that the silk weavers
who were on strike will go to work ml-
the- new concern when it commences
operatmns, which it is expected will be
at an. early date. with increased help
and new. machinery. The strikers have
met the “new bosses” and reached an
amicable settlement of previous dif-
ferences.
3 3 333
resentation in the larger towns under 1
3 streets.
change:
Pop. in
1890
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Granby 1251
Hartland. 565
Simsbury 1874
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
Cheshire 19:. 739
NEW LONDON COUNTY. .
Lebanon 1670
Lyme , 977
North StoningtOn 1463
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bedding 33 1546
.WINDBAM couu'rv. '
Ashford ' ' 7783
Canterbury _3 3. 947
Pomfret 1471
' Limnnm ooum. “ -
Barkhamsted 1130
Colebrook , 10983
Cornwall 1283':
Gushe'n ' 972'
Harwmton 943
Norfolk 1546
Washington 1633
Woodhury 1.815
MIDDLESRX COUNTY. ,
Chatham 1949 '
Durham , 856
Killingworth , 582
Say brook 13491.
. TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland 1037
COventry 1875
Hebron 1039
Mansfield 1911
Somers 1407
Union '431
Willington 906
~; notlsts and Christ-lam- Scientists, haw
been noun-cling over his :1ch bed $333 3 ,3
'Agonhillo Argues Exhaustively
Against Ratification.
THIS IS NOT AN ULTIMATUM
Filipino Says Insurrection Still Existed
When Our War With Spain Was Decla-
~ red—His Countrymen What Complete
Independence,
Washington, D. 0., Jan. 31.--Sixto
Lopez, secretary to Agoneillo, the Phi-
lippine representative, called at the
state department yesterday afternoon
and left with the chief clerk another
communication addressed to the sec-
retary of state, protesting. against the
attitude of our government toward the
‘ Filipino “republic.”
The terms of the protest do not go as
far as an ultimatum. The same fate
awaits this communication as that
which befel its predecessor—it will be
diplomatically ignored.
Accompanying the communication is
a long memorial, addressed to the Sen-
ate, containing a comprehensive argu-
ment in opposition to the ratification
of the treaty, and which the envoy
asks the president to send to that body.
The letter of transmittal contains more
than the mere request, but Agoncillo
feels that he is bound by courtesy not
to make it public until an opportunity
is bad by the state department officials,-
to make a reply.
The memorial to the Senate is a. long
document, both historical and argu-
mentative in character, and Says this
government has no Jurisdiction, natu-
ral or acquired, through any of its
agencies, to adjudicate in any man-
ner upon the rights of the Philippine
country and its people. He refers to
“the historical fact that a. large num-
ber of my countrymen have never been
subdued by Spanish power; that the
remainder, because of their adhesion
to the cause of liberty, have been in
almost constant insurrection against
the government of Spain; these con-
flicts existing continuously with great-
er or less fury for the last hundred
years.”
The impression, he continues, has
been created in America that at the
time of the declaration of war be-
tween America and Spa-in the Philip-
pine revolution no longer existed. He
quotes from communications from
Consul General Williams at Manila
and Mr. Pratt, as a result of which
Agoncillo says that “without addition-
al authority it must be evident to your
honorable body that an extensive rev-
olution existed in the Philippine is-
lands at the time of the declaration
of war by America against Spain.”
The purpose of the Filipinos in con-
ducting this revolution was, it is as-
serted, to obtain the complete inde-
pendence of ‘helr country, and in this
eort they received the encouragement
of the Uniten States and were never
informed that the obtaining and pres-
ervation of such independence would
be regarded as a hostile act by Ameri-
ca. and they never believed that their
struggle in such a cause would lead
to enormous aggregations of American
armies and navies at their doors. '
Return '03! the 69th Regiment.
New YOrk, Jan. 31. "The Sixty-ninth
1egiment,United States volunteers, re-
turning from duty in southern army
camps, arrived In this city yesterday
afterncon. - '
"The first section of the train reach-
ed the West Shore Bat lro'..d station. in
Weehawken at about. 3.30 o’clOck in
the afternoon. The soldiers were e11-
'thuslastlca‘lly received by' a large
crowd of friends and by: representa-
lives or the National Irish Society.
Colonel Duffy and his staff and three,
companies of the regiment came 'in
this section.‘
The other .wo sections of the trails
arrived at 4 and 4.05 o'clock respect-
ively._ '
The entire regiment’then formed in
line at the station and procee’ded'to
the foot of Franklin street by ferry
boat. '
From Franklin street along the line
of ma.ch, a thickening crowd lined the
This crowd swelled out into
a huge mass at’the'city Ball Park, 111
which, as early as nine o’clock, the po-
lice were almost lost to sight. 'It was
in the park that the feature of the
parade, the review by the mayor and
heads of departments and lnvi"'e d
guests occurred and the croWd came3
early to get a good place.
All- along the- line of march, willed
was an extended one, the regime new
greeted by- great crowds. Broadway
was quite a tumor- of the 'nat-ionul col
ore and all the conspicuou'glplaces weld
decorated for the occasion.
A reception was given atlthe armor
dusts night, and later in the week th3
Irish“ Society will entertain its meml
here who are also members 03: “433
regiment.
The final mustesln: Out of the semi“
ment took place to-day under the nu;
pervlsIOn of General 3Randol3ph. '
131.! 143:“) Too Mun: Doctors. '
Denver, Col..Jdn.'31.—-The Rev. My
non W. Reed, putor o: the Broodwo
Tabernacle hex-c.3111! I noted dlvln .
also: 'e‘nrly y‘éste‘rduy morning. after.’
l'o‘ulg‘wilne'ss. brought On by an out“;
of the UW' - 1' -'
Physicians some schools. with hyp
weeks; and it is a" 'malter- of doubt2
was treating h": m 3301' whether 33he3 '
propel care. ' ‘2 ‘
He was prominent in secret Societl
and at- one time was commander
the G. A. 1%., Department of 0910311136
and WS'oming. -
:51:
Spanish Soldiers Home ward Bound. I3
Madrid, Jan. 31.-..-The steamship E31143
has arrived at' Ponta. Delgado, Azores,
en route for Spain. with 1, 989 Spanish
soldiers from ClenfuegOs on board
Three men died on the voyage 8'39
“twenty- -nine others are seriously ill.
The Ems will proceed for Cartagena.
Largo Flrc'ln Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 31. «The mahogany
yards of J. C. Rayner, Morgan and
Fulton streets, and the box factory
owned by F. C. Austin were burned
early yesterday 11101311131313. causing 1‘31
1.1113 of $325,000.
u.._r...----~- - ,..
__,._3 .
.NllRW3Al,K-! i
COLORADO STORM S3'Wl-.PT.
Mountain T0113 ns Isolated and Snow Slides
Threaten.
Denver, COL, Jan. 31.--Snow began
falling on the mountains yesterday and
the storm is in full blast.
At Apex, 001., the _wife and two
small children of Mr. Rudolph were
buried in a. slide and killed.
The town of Breckinridge, forty miles
from Leadville,‘ is isolated. Fuel and
provisions are low. Not a. wheel has
moved out of Como on the South Park
for two days and reports tell of great
losses to range stock.
The mines about Leadville have been
closed down, as no more can be moved.
Hundreds of men have worked almost;
incessantly in vain at different poin' .s
‘on the South Park line, between Como
and Leadville, trying to open up the
road.
3Kokomo is almost hidden by banks
of snow on'all sides and slides threat-
en the town. No trains have moved
west of Leadville on the Colorado Mid‘
land for several days.
The storm extends along the moun-
tains' in Wyoming and the loss of c.211-
tle has been great. Loss of life is
feared.
_ , '3
' Very Cold in tho \Vest. . ‘
Chicago, Jan. 31.--The temperature
was much lower in the Central and
Western states during the past twen-
ty-four hours than any experienced
this winteg.
The mercury reached thirty degrees
below zero at Duluth and twenty— six
degrees below at Bismarck and St.
Paul.
In Chicago the temperature last eve-
ning was fifteen degrees below.
Rowdy Soldiers in Havana.
Havana, Ja11.'31.--There ‘were three
cases last, Week of the abuse of citi-
zens upon the part of American sol-
diers. Upon two occasions soldiers
took catables from street vendors, rc-
fused to pay for them and struck the
vendors and citizens “ho took the lat—
ter’ $3'-part.
Upon one occasion two drunken sol-
diersiinsisted upon penetrating into a
3 private house, insulted the women of
the household and only desisted upon
the approach of a. patrol.
Mistakes 0w1 ng to the ignorance of
Americans 11 1th the language occur
frequently. Last week a patrol stop-
ped the dancing in a. private house,
3 supposing it to be a. public ball, and
' insisting wrongly that all dancing
"Yang N. Y”
must stop at midnight.
Chief Surgeon Mans of the Seventh
Army Corps has asked General Fitz-
hugh Lee, its commander, to make the
vaccination of everyone in the province
of Havana compulsory. Une hundred
and sixty-one. cases of smallpox have
been reported.
Quay's Eleventh Ballot.
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 3]. -—When the
joint session was called to order by
President Gobin at noon yesterday it
was evident that there was no quorum.
Messrs. Martin, Flinn and the big men
on the anti-Quay side were absent, and
Several of the Quay steering commit-
tecmen were on hand, although some
were paired.
'Messrs. Creasy and Hasson were the
Only conspicuous Democrats on the
floor.’
Sixty- seven pairs were announced,
and the roll call showed only foity-five
members and senators present.
. The eleventh joint ballot recorded
thirty-nine votes, thirty-five of these
being fOr Quay and four for Jenks.
Meet of the Democrats and antiLQuay-
nee not paired abstained from voting
and presented a quorum.
3 33631111 Gobln’s' Discharge. 3
Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 31. -—Lleutenant
Governor Gobin says concerning h’s
discharge as a. brigadler general of
volunteers:
“I have never doubted ‘that I had
a perfect right to hold to the lieuten-
ant-r-governorship and my commission
in thevolunteer army, the latter not.
being such an office of trust as the
state cOnstitution refers to in its pro-
hibition, but when I learned that the
prospect for active du y in Cuba or
Porto Rico was gradually growing
dimmer I determined to resign. Had
the command been ordered to Cuba or
to any active duty I would not have
left the army. If necessary I would
have preferred giving up my lieuten-
ant governorship."
_.__.___..___.
Novel Method of Suicide.
Philadelphia, Jan. 31. --Robert T.
Rink, Jr.,
Sunday night in a similar manner to
that adopted by Mrs. Ayres at Penn
self in a. trunk and swallowing poison.
When Rink, who was a picture frame
glider, did not appear yesterday. his
room was opened and his body vita-:1t
found 1131- ‘n. tn. '.nk the lid of which was
clOsed. --By his side was a but emptied
‘ bottle of- whiskey and on a table in the
' room were the remains of a crystalliz-
red pewd'er supposed to be poison. 3 .
Rink 011' Saturday told his landlady
he Would like to meet death as was
Ayreddld 33 3—. . .'.3 -.
‘1.....'.. no a... a Tlo. "
Dover. Duh. Jon. 31,.o-The twenty-
"second ballot for United States sena-
tor in the Delaware legislature at noon
numeracy resulted as touch: .
George Griy, Democrat, 1'4; .1. Ed!
41 I'
Ward Addicks", Uiflo’ll Republicin. 14.
Colonel Henry 'A'.' Du'pohf, Regular Ber
pu'bllcan, 5; Dr. J H. Chandler. regular
Republican, ,];3 William C.Sp"rua1313ce.
regular Republican, 17' Anthony- Hig-
glue: regular 'Republlcan, 2:'e'x'-Co:1—
gressman J. S. Willis, Unlon- Republi-
can. '1',” Joseph L". Top‘ha'm, Udion ‘1’“.-
11311171111311, 1; L. Irving Handy. Sliver
-DemO’crat, 5; absent, 8. Total vote '344;
necessary to 'a choice, 28.
A neckuapd'q Strange Death. '
Buffalo, Jan- 31.--A palr of human
legs sticking up through the ice in
one of the slzps in the harbor attracted
the attention of some men on the stea—
mer Walter L3. Frdst yesterday morn-
ing. ~
An axe was secured and the may
chopped out. It was found to be that
of William Dormer, a deckh-and on the
Frost. ' '
He had evidently fallen head fore-
most from the gang plank of the boat
and zone half way throufgh the ice.
and been held in that position until
dead. '
h<'.
last Week, by closing him.
I
I
- Friday,
tery authorities declined to make pub-
SITUATION AT ILOILO. ‘31
Insurgents m. lloilo Elect} President—4
Conditions Improving.
Manila, Jan. 31.--Senor Melliza. has
been elected president of the Visayan
States by the insurgents at 110110 for
a period of two years and has acknowl-
edged MS: 11161;, lance to Aguinaldo. Sev~
eral ILKI‘IE :1; Lani es: (1‘ the 110110 gov-
ermne.t 1;..xe an'lved here for the.
purpose of contextung with the Luzon
insurgt :lts.
“’ashington, 1... ...,..1.‘m. 31.--'1"he- c011-
ditious at 1 0110, according to a dis
patch receive at the war department
from Major General Otis, are very sai-
islacfozmy The 'message in whiéh this
Enfoxmatlon is contained came last
but for some reason the mili—
lic any part of it except the introduc—
tory sentences, which told of the im-
proved situation at Manila. ~
A.commission has been sent by thr-
f‘anay Filipinos from 110110 to Manila
to consult with General Otis about the
disagreements caused by the occupa-
tion of 110110 by the natives prior to
the arriv ul of General Miller's detach-
111-: nt.
America’s Great Dry Dock.
‘Nashington, D. 0., Jan. 31.—-The bids
for the greatest of the American dry
docks, that is to be known as the
granite dry dock, and to be construct~
ed- at the Charlestown, Mass., navy
yard, were opened to-day. This dry
dock will not alone be the largest in
this country, but will probably sur-
pass in general availability even those
at Belfast. 11's., at Birkenheod, Eng,
at London, Gibraltar and Liverpool.
Its length over all will be 789 feet;
along the bottom of the outer gate sill
it will be 729 feet. This length may
have to be modified, as experts claim
that the appropriation granted at the
last session of Congress, $1,025,000, is
insufficient to complete a granite struc—
ture of the dimensions named and the
sum will probaby be increased to 82,-
000,000.
' New Emperoror (ulna-f
Pekin, Jan. 31.--The Chinese here
say the dowager empress has decided
upon a. policy regarding the succession
to the throne. 'It is added that at a
meeting of her relatives, recently held.
she. selected the successor of the pres—
ent empexor. But his identity is not
divulged.
.' All reports, however, agree that :1
change at the palace is impending. The
emperor is still strictly gua -rded and
in the son the est corner of the islard
palace. The drawbridge connecting
the island with the shore is drawn up
at night and every morning the ice
around the island is broken in order
to prevent unauthorized persons from
approaching it. *7.
The Boston Herald Fined.
Boston, Mass. Jan. 31.--The Bos-
ton Herald Company was fined $500 by
Judge Bond in the superior court yes-
terday for publishing in a. headline in
connection with an account of the trial
of the city teaming fraud cases. on
Friday last, the Words, “Guilt is Evi-
dent. "
The publication of the headline was
censidered; 1ejudi3clal to the case and
and an order for a new trial.
' The case was that of J. R. Mulrey
and T. F. Scollans, who are charged
'with having obtained money from the
aged 28 years took his life 3
city by fraudulent teaming charges.
_l'Je ‘r'i'o n-Z Iton J.) a Suicide.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 31.--Colonel
Hamilton Jay, eat-postmaster, and lat-
er an editorial writer on the old Flori-
da. Times-Union, committed suicide on
Sunday night by itaki‘ng cyanide of
potassium. He left a. letter saying that
horrors of insanity threatened him and
he preferred death to that.
Colonel Jay was born in Connecticut
and Commended a regiment of cavalry
1n the civil war. He was prominent 1131
Florida reconstruction times.
' Neva Budget Panes.
1111, Jan. 31.--The entire mvnl
budget passed its second reading, in
the reichstag' yesterday by an enor-
mous majority. ' '
takes out h1k,m'pdint,§§, .{oéé’pmh
tar, pttclx, grease 1
and 3sl3t1li113 3103111) '
3 cmpldrtj' and
3"." Never Leaves a Ring
fl ‘ - ~—
---No Acid—~—
ti."
g . MI»:- 1 1
‘gw : w
.08...” .52. ., ct Drug-3
No unpleasant odor. and Drmeds Sum .-
Not inflammable. Samples m.1ilcd,5c
I. B. U'TON New Canaan,0t
Sold by.” FINNEY & BENEDICT.
TNA [NSRUANCE 00., of Hortfor-
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpeto
Capital and AssetsJS, 902.272.4441.
lnsures againsllossand damageb rm: 0
terms adapted to the haziaérd andhonsiste
iththeluws ofeomgeinsa
LESti g MERRILL
Soleagentsfor Norwalk sndvicinitv
ADAM- EXPRESS columns
Low Rates.
hrscnh Office. Norwalh.'at Morris Benedic
Prompt Dellve
Mam Ofilce.depot Houth Norwslk,
L. HUNTJLzens.
The NorwaIk FII‘B Insurance 61
And has not outstanding a dollar of uni-131
losses or claims for losses. '
Dam, in sures for less
Has no wOompleted ts
62d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR ,
No soun com
G.MoIl Ilwaine Pres. G. B St. J l1,'V -P
F.E. Shaw.Sec. Geo. B. Cow28,%e2id:(net S"
Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in
House Hot Houseand Bedding and
table Plants. Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand. and all sorts of designs in flowersar
ranged to order.
WGradmg and refillingcemelen lot; at
tended to.
ETEB L. GUIGE, Florlst andNUrse
man Uuion Avenue. north of 111.15%
rear.
ego
CARRIAGE MAKER,
FillllllY Carriages. VlBlllI‘llll. BIIIIlIlI'S .2:
HENRY TILLY.
.50 um NOR WALK o
—Manufacturerof——- '
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Ravmond & Son.
Furniture Dealers and
“and 48 Main St. lorwalk, cons.
(91011110110380, 77-6.
Successors to George H Raymond
General Funeral Directors
Residence, Berkeley moo.
"III “0W
see it—almost every one does.
. The line of Suiting° I am (1313‘
fering for
and upwards are. each and
every one a" good thing, Just
a matter of chOice for the dif-
ferént tastes.
ment includes all kinds light
and dark—a 'finé collectiOn.
Pants, 93. 50. '
_“A Good Thing” when you
The assort-
FRANK once.
36 Main St, Norwalk.
'3' F6] a'i13irpfltsrand3 Dyeing.
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Norwalk Chronicler