7 . m
fi'fllstvsat. llorwalt: telephone
flmshonld tnalloesssbs
trance 10.1“
Mummers
TEA VEL.
upon vigorously in the daily
which hm unitedly condemned
in the street railway and
‘pnpus, which have sought to,
it... One ehctricsl paper, moved
, ’sssnsuuot momma aaoore
‘ studies in Brooklyn. where life t.
,h shop]! that it has required
ahnghler‘ of nearly fifty people
n for uwarda of heavy dam—
. awaken the ofllclals of the street
Wattles to the necessity of ap
some means to the cars for ohviat.
‘k’tllaecldents, has even gone so for
m that the Legislature make
sitcom for children to be allowed
upon the streets. while the president
V, lhccoupsny, with tears in his eyes.
”untested his love for humanity and
We hope that the pillce would
allowed to arrest any man, woman or
“found under the wheels of his trol-
. M-
mt’ower. in a very able editorial
_ ”subject, advances the opinion that
Windiflerenoe to the law in
”m shown both by those who
M enforce and those who should
{h perhapstoblame for this state
U thin. Thetaw says. the maximum
,Wchonld be ten miles an hour: the
m, compelled by the fear of
mmmftmn to the schedule, in
all! M blocks and stoppages. drives his
first thirteen,‘nineteen and ether! thirty
*Illrsanhour. and up to the present
.1“ Ito means have have totind which
could covupel compliance with the
"HI. Themottmrtan may not always be
i “one. but a simple device to indicate
* hills that the speed of his
. ' i, has exceeded the maxi.
m nllowsd, should he made corn.
”In On such car, and furthermore, to
mt runovereu each car should be
provided either with a brake whit-h
eelldaot automatically and instootnn.
solely. or a fender which could he trust-
~fl bhlflll requirements. This may as-
'vurof whips] paternalism. but as we
W III! by the records of the past air
1". h lsoertain that the electric street
“way mpsnies will unite oustepa to
:‘W w Iccidente unit»! compelled
“I by public indignation, vigorous-
‘kw. or by compulsory legisla-
dfly enforced. indeed. humsvti y
ht small a figure in the question
to be. prutically, in so far
M are concerned. negligible.
“"lltbstswss tospsed had been en-
' Ntheproptr safeguards been
‘7 ”outboar- in the that place.
street railways would have
fit wides- estsuslon than they
4‘ ‘fioophrntingcompsulsswould
W thousands spent in litigation
' . .thepublio would havebasn
. a to tllr Iafrty of electric
while the manufacturers would
by them demand
‘ . nlhsmpsred by the ottlunt
Hie-t the very name of
W or BHALLPOX
‘ Z J. Willvana renowned
" s mired authority on
chariot ,
T autistic. -l'anoyllssius,slbs.tle;3qts.8sansisc. The .
' [mirflgi’ntbeplmmrmdssdnsssrmmsfls Out-tea
issplsndld'st 506th. without scraper-lean. Ball upon us. we will
E. salllItllll, Willem
‘ '8 WWW m. m ”VIII.
comma:
news or m soxrss
to float Invert-he. at has.
m‘a‘rzfavry lane's Victories.
Tommy ltyan is going to Barbary to
are what he can do abostarrsosinss
contest between Fred lchirr. at this
city. one of ltysn’s pupils, and Billy For-
sythsforsnypartottlmlisnd them
receipts, the winner to take all. it For-
to induce Qharile Matthews to take his
M’ sensuous... «autoimmune
with Danny Russell. of this city. about
ten days ago will godown in history as
one of the fiercest contests recorded in
the annals of the ring, is still a very sick
man. Although he won the bat
tls‘he was by far the worstvpunishsd
oftbetwo. His body was s mass of
bruises and abrasions. the result of Rus-
sell's terrific infighting. He has not been
able to bearouud since the light. “me
ha prospect that when he gets in shape
be will be matched to tight Eddie Pierce,
who was marketed to go up against
Dixon. ,
Harry Laue. of this city. who has been
wintering in Florida. writes friends that
he will be home in about a month. lie
has added two more ring victories to his
credit since hewent South, in both in'
stancesdsfeating his opponent without
special snort. has has taken on flesh
very last of late and at the present time
weighs 176 pounds.-Brideport Farmer.
affirm rs DANBUlti'.
‘l'vadn is Only lair—About One—Quarter
or the Journeyman Idle.
This is supposed to be the busy mo
in halting, but the best thing that can he
said of the truth in Dsnhury, says the
News. is that it is only fair. The fat-wr-
ies of Grofut & White and Beltaire,
Lurch s Co. are busy and driven to their
full capacity-some of them only to half
their limit. in comparison with other
districts, however. Danbury is receiving
its share. The general depression of busi-
ness throughout the country is responsi-
ble for the dullness in halting. Other
districts are enduring more than this one.
There is no expectation of the trade
improving this season, for no immediate
improvement is anticipated in the hosi-
ness throughout the country. So to the
batters not holding shop the prospects
are not at all bright.
it is estinutted that lhttflmry isonly
giving employment to about three-quor-
ters of the local hatters. The others are
idle and without prospect of employment.
ColleBl. BLAKEIAN'S Allis.
Appointments elude by the (I. A. ll. th-
pnrtrnent corn—alder.
('olonel Seinh (i Blakemnn. depart-
ment commander of the Grand Army.
has made. the following appointments:
Cmnmitloe on Soldier-if Home at Noro
ton, Past Department Commander Wil-
bur F. Rogers of Meriden. John I". Bliss
of New Canaan. Henry Quien of Dan-
hury and George F. Lowmn, of Pow.
ostrich. Committee on resolutions. Past
Demrtment Commander William ll.
Plerpout of New Haven, Thomm hi.
Dlirfee of llidtllelown and .l. .‘l. Wilv
sey of Hartford.
Among the nids~dv—cump upwinted
are the following from Fairliel-I county:
llamuel Thorpe, Bridgeport; George A.
Hatfield, Mumford: Norvnl lireen. Urem-
wich; F. E. Weed, New Canaan; Thomas
R. Glynn, Westport: Hiram Davis.
Ridgefield; A. (l. Uourloy. Hti'tmfnrrl:
Fred H. Olmslend. Dunhury.
rust. (it) 10 wosrTEEritn.
Prslsssor (lamtl Blasted Depart-trades:
I! Pwltlle Inhale In that (lily.
Clam F. Carroll. superintendent or
the State Normal School "New Britain.
has been elected superintendent of
schools at Worcester. law. The votes of
the twenty-three members of the board
were divided between llr. Carroll and
Superintendent Gilbert. oi lit. Paul,
line” a native of Wilton. and at one
tints a tutor to Rev. C. It. Selleok's usr-
alsohool in ltorwslh. Dr. A. P. ltsrble.
the present incumbent. received a few
votes on the that ballots.
At the annual nesting in October
there was no election. and httperlatend.
set Itarbte has since held over. After the
city election in December. when smalln-
tty against him wsu elected to the board.
asomurlttse was app tintsd to recommend
a candid». inst Tuesday the column-
tsereportatl nos-mending Ir. Carroll.
llr. Carroll will cater upon his duties
Dr. Herbie issue the once
. Deans-liens fate-ts.
The following were intuit March lit.
tut. Listfurtdshslfroaromcsor A.
sytbo declines an attempt willbetnade .
mister-trains. Belhclhuwle
spasms.
Henry Godlrsy is spending a few days
in New York.
The condition of It. A. Hills, who is lit
with typhoid fever, was considered very
serious yesterday. ,
Thefioow club will meet tonight. and
another spread will be had. The new
member. Wslm 1. Thompson, is expect-
ed to take the second degree.
A clans chowder and oyster supper
will beheld in thechspel of the lathe-
dlst Episcopal church. tonight. nude
theausplessol‘tha‘lisdi»*lluslllary
tilts Bottoms Barthotow. of ”rho,
Ill.. and lies Sadie Green. of Brooklyn.
are the guests of Ir. and lira. ii: ll.
White. Prospect Heights.
,, The memberndlthJlA. C. are makv
lug arrangements for an entertainment
to be given inn few weeks The club is
in a flourishing conditionJour having
joined theolub Ionday night. and tour
William were reorivedtn he acted
on nest ltcnday.
DABIIN. ,
Mrs. 0. C. Bowen, who has tron sick
with pleurisy. is improving.
Min AdeleEltphrnt left town yester-
day fornvisit with relatives in Mount
Vernon.
Invitations have been issued for a
party to be given to lights St. John in
the town hali,‘Tueaday evening. the 27th
inst.
The fonmlstion for Clarence. it}. Sco-
field's new cottage on Newton avenue is
completed, and the frame will he rnimi
in a few days.
Gauge James. the New York man
who [atrchased John lladdoek‘s hand-
some place at Ox Ridge, extremist to take
“mien at once.
Mien lattice Foster. who died in West9
port. Sunday morning, was buried in the
family plot in Spring fimro-mmotery,
yesterday afternoon.
William Watkins, of New York rity.
who spent last summer in immune here
yesterday looking up various places with
a viowm mwhasing a summer resi-
deuce.
Selartmrtn Jeremiah Klinefoltt-r's
horse became frightened on Railroad
events: yesterday and ran array. but was
“MW on Main street by Edward Wot-d.
before any damage was done.
William ll. Willrnott, Jr.. was in New
Haven last night, and visited one of the
lodges oi the Knights of the Golden
Eagle. and afterward attended a reunion
of the Grand Castle 0mm“.
Welcome Division, Saint of Temper-
ance, will celebrate the anniversary of
their organisation, tonight. it is ex-
metal that visitors will be [gr-sent from
Norwalk. Rownyton and Stamfonl.
Contractor J. ll. limntnn and his
brother, who have had the fwntrnrking
umtrnrt in this prism, will leave liarien
on the 20th lust, for Wmlieltl. Muss”
where they will make a park and race
course.
The swirl] whirl: was» to have been
given last night by the Christian Ended
vor society in the lecture room 0! the
(bogretrationnt church. was mttxnml
indefinitely.ouacewnt of the airline-st
of some of the members.
The Nnrotott Hmicalnawintimmhiuh
is t'ontlttt-tsd try Alfred llnllsru. of Stam-
ford, will give u mert in the l’rmhy-
terinnt:hurt:h, )londay evening. Harv-h
till. The mot-en will be u mi-s'eilanemts
one, mounting of ilornherg's tuntata.
“The Lay of the Bella," and other selen-
lions. N
All. 0'8! 1'” tiff".
George Hotlmsn, of Dsslmry, hass
cat with six feet.
Fred Close. of Round Hill. near titer-t -
wicb. a son oi «Judge Ulov. was
feeding a log into a bus saw when a
glove which he wore on his left hand
struck against the blade. and in a twiul~
ling his hand was drawn in and his first
lingers out ed clean.
A Dannury boy nsvmd Elijah 8mm-
vant met with a serious accident last
Saturday. lie was hosiugin abaru with
somsmhsr boysaatl bruins very null-lb
aisstieinlhssport, when suddsrsly the
over-exertion curd s severe ham-
rbsgs. lie beset-s unconscious and was
tattoo horse. Hehssslightly improved.
but ltl still is a serious coudllon.
A decrepit old llllll named lrvl
Evans died as the low liar-u aims»
house Hostel-ted to be a classic of the
lemons William I. Bram. whom be
greedy resembled la appmuose. sod
usurpsopisersdis his awry. lie nirv-
fatty susrtlat the hiss-er or his lit pre-
viossto hispaspsrists. lie waldo
tell totheattashuussoalsasarysdm.
and at the tinsel blsdrsth was llyurs
old
Marts Nicholrdhv wealthy Eli'-
porsbaubsrwlto was injured by stall
www.mm his
tlswssbsrsstthstslsld Bitum-
swore-seem lttsrsriynrswsssssst
Wk
rsitrsstls. l'ortsssyysarshssssurss
mettle messfl
tut rustlpssu tats tbs W
syn-st. ortstsysstshswssiatsssstut
iasasts. ‘
,mmumwifi
Woods-uranium; first
s m or m.
”WM—"w“
suusruo our.
MWefisllmstlelsh-slsnfllc.
”WWI-hash '
Errrsseau. llsrek itw‘t‘hs nuns hsvs
vvltbdrawnlbsrsthslllrflda‘ssboolsand
wllltsaksnotsrtharartsarpt to teach in
tbspubltesehools until the nussttoaaste
the garb of thslr'rs-
lidonscrdsrwhllotesching is settled by
“am Thu
am.
sndthsratusalof- tkseentralboardolod-
Icatlou to pay their warrants.
.u the members of
thank-dds hardware
indselsringtkat the nuns would remain
until the courts decided against there. Be-
fore dismissing the sekolus, however, they
wgsungllsd that the parochial school
w reopened y.
The” pupils wade-ms with thauuna
to Btrsrflde': their situation“?
m back parochial oo . s
nunsrelnsrd to talkt‘urthsr than tosay
that they preferred to remain away from
tmblle schools until the matter was
I y sstttsd by the courts. ‘
Wflhulckoflhefilmldescbcnl
board made a later stats-taut that the
duos than into [the schools as teachers.
The injunction proceedings. he firm".
would be discontinued.
surHsnuuo GUILT-Y.
The (ls-vase”! Patina-nth Who llslpsd
Icha- In Car“ ‘ '
Bnoours, March i§.-—After an hour's
deliberation the jury in the case of Ken-
neth l". Sutherland. a police justice at
Gravesend. accused at oppression in cans
ing theamatof John P. McNamara. Royal
M. Stocklca and Frank B. Uottrell. copy-
ista sent to the town ball just prior to slew
tion by William J. Gaynor. rendered aver-
dlct or guilty in Justice Brown’s court.
The prisoner, who was on twill hall. was
notln cotsrt when the jury came in. its
was paroled in the custody of his lawyer,
Foster 1.. Backus. and will he insight on
for sentence on Friday.
The maximum penalty is one year‘s im-
prisonment and fill) one. lawyer Backus
says that Sutherland went to Sew York
in the afternoon "to sign some papers,"
but up to a late hour last night he had not
gone back to Brooklyn. Inquiry at his
home in Currey island showed that he was
not there either, nor would thus in the
house say where he was.
In view of the fast that Sutherland has
about half a douse otkselndlotrnentabang-
lug over him and is being sued civilly for
largeamountabythsusn whom he ills-
sally arrested in Grave-tend. there was an
impression in Brooklyn last night that his
return would not he hurried.
lore unless-ea by Strikers.
PntLerssuao. N. .l.. March. ill—Super-
intendent lArnerl of the Standard silk
mill hers called upon Sheri! Swarts at
Belvidsre. who appointed ltl deputies to
aid in protecting the property and em-
ployees of the mill fromths violence of the
striking wearers. The same scenes of dis-
orderuwmrnactedontbsstrestaofthe
town Tuesday night were renewed. and
the strikers who have returned to work
were driven from the mill tothsir homes
in carriages.
Governor lorrta Explains.
llamoao. March 15,—“. Wilmltitm
of Governor Morris for the oluervanca of
Good Friday has caused much comment
hecanaywt assntence which has been the
sorted and which reads, "0 Jean hominurn
tintvator, with thy gracious light lllutnine
the minds of thy children. who. ng in
darkueu. are unable to sea the trut when
it is presented to them.” Governor Mor-
rls’ explanation is that the present ages
are not observing the anniversary prop-
erty. '
A I'm Yours' "trains! 'l’rlp.
Drawn, March 15.49:. J. Johnston ot
Philadelphia. at present in lienvsr,will
soon begin a trip of 15,1") miles on horse-
bnck in the interest of a newspaper syndi-
cate. ills trip will take just four years.
He will go through ”eaten and through
the diluent stolen of South America. in
side-tally visiting the source of the Aura-
wn river, Lake Nicaragua and several
tribes of cannibal lndians.
“trying to lave W's leek.
Crimson. March ion-Attorneys C. B.
DarrowandSJhGregeeywllla lytothe
sums court at Ottawa today or a writ
of am staying the execution of
Proudsrgsst until the supreme courtbas
an opportunity” pass upon its appeal.
Premiere. is sentenced to liehsngerl on
Friday. arch”.
ham rust-I.
lowest. its... lurch inw'l'horuas Cos
was having an altercation with they Gil-
messwhan she threw a can
riot into his (ass.
nascfthaspsrsttvuuuwukhgsad
5 otthatsnaflsgfipssesatars
npospubtlssh rlty.
”Why-hm
.Tllll'fltat. or sac so"? .
iron ,SALBIAT
mum—-
”—p—u—
l Prices l'ss (louse-ass, but lte halt
, for trodnesrs.
Western soil is especially adapted to
roislnglarm products. For this reason
mod roads must be the work of art
rather than of nature. And the greater
the crops the more necessity there is for
easy transportation: from the farm to the
l ,. ,
It has been estimated that good roads
wouldincrsass the value of two-thirdsof
thsgoodfsnus tn the Mississippi and _
lilunrl valleys $10 an acre. in addi-
Msntothsfltlsrsnoolnvtho‘eeetxof-hatrlw
tug should be considered the great
amount of vegetables, garden and dairy
products which are shimled by rail from
long distances ,
Under our present system at dirtroads
it is not profitable to make "garden very .
fathom the city market. Farmers liv-
ing I or 10 miles from the city find it dini-
cnltto supply customers regularly. As a
result they raise only enough to supply
their, own vents sud trust tothe general
market for the disposal of butter snd
eggs when they come to town.
But conditions are such that a great
runny reach market at the same time.
and after a few days of scarcity in fresh
goods carry an abundance which breaks
the market. With gravel or macadatn
roads farmers would find gardens profit-
able. and they could make daily or tri-
weekly trips with a regularity which
would benefit themselves and their cus-
Iu large cities the trade has been forced
tokoepa good supply of fresh articles
constantly on hand. and lilfl'lllt,’ learned
that the home gardeners are ltt.l ruliulily
regular they have arranged im- rrt‘t-lpls
fm other sections, frequently from
other states. at an extraordinary t'xlwutle.
Thus the farmer not only loses a near
market, but consumers pay for trans-
portation, packing and losses. besides
getting stsier food.
When local conditions are favorable,
the city dialer dares not transfer his
trade to the market gardens near home.
but must continue to trade abroad at
greater cost because his correspondents
will not submit to irregularity. It is
plain that both town and country sufler
[attack of reliable roads—Kansas City
Times.
Petition For a Good Bonds Department-
'l'hst the right of petition has lost none
of its popularity was evidenced recently
when four pages rolled into the senate
chamber a request signed by 150,000 citi-
nsns for a department of good made. It
was presented by Senator Hour and had
among the signers the governors of 1?
notes, the Massachusetts legislature and
ssvernlbnnksaml - .
chlmhersof corn-
merce. The peti-
tionts L400 yards
long and was
won ml around
two immense
spools mounted
on a polished oak
frame over seven
f set high, the
whole weighing
“pounds. The
petition prayed
that there shall
be founded in ,.
Washington a
road department
Ilnlllnr to the ,-
agrlcultural do; me. rartrmx.
partment for the pin-we of promoting
knowledge in the art of constructing
and maintaining roads, and asks that in
each department provision be made for
teaching students. it was referred to
thecomrnittee on interstate commerce.
While a large majority, if not. almost
all, of the senators and representatives
are in favor of the good roads movement.
they are not in furore! creatingan addi.
limo! executive department. undthough
the petition will tail of its object it
shows how widespread is the movement
for improved country highways.
loads of Chino. .
An interesting chapter on the topic of
public roads in worded in the results
noted by the Shanghai branch of the
Asiatic society of some recent extensive
investigations made by its agents as to
the condition and maintenance of roads
in China. it is not. however, a chapter
ougood roads. Indeed it is much like
the famous chapter on the snakes in Ice-
land. for there seem to be no roads in
Grins worthy the name. instead of the
farmers bring interested in themaking
sudrnsiutenauceolgood roads,sslsthe
case here. the Chinese farmer interests
or
m himssll largely in the destruction of such
roads as may chance to hemsde. He
lets not travel himself audio against
nyouselss doing so.» least overbls
land. There are no public highways
madssndmsintainedby law. Travelers
may hey please.sofsras
the ownerot the land may please, and
there is» at warfare betweenths
twocluumsothatall thsrsiaot roads
throughtbecountrylslustwhst theons
Mer- or the other wrest-New
Yorkhun. '
shamanism:
Maureen" naval.
“mmmmhthusgnmsr
Mollrsadsthntlsultotkeotty
'l'hs'aussa'tsthssppiaawar."
‘s
warms“.
st toms
Whammy mi
llsmsast
:ldwslhlnlldwelhfl. r
nil-mummy.
“whitish-asthma“,
“fl. swoon.
' we! *0
mmtm
axiom-n ‘ .
l Preserve and Restorer
. _ ‘7 PRICE, 75 Cts.
v tilltlllillll’llllll DRESSING tours.
. ‘ ‘LAUDER’S BLOCK.
Prices‘unususlly low to suit
the times.
North. .lhnlogmpher,
tie it mm strut.
Undertaker.
t BRIGHT "hm. HOBWALK. 00ml
Opposite Eorsahsllwsyllepot. ‘
Raucous.) Ills crust. :‘l'slsphcna call 1M
anti tr
Microbesi’m
They are in the air. in the
wnter, in your blood and
system. Theyare the real
cause of disease.
IV ' RADAM’S
Microbe . Killer
routs every norm or disease. purities the
blood,»renovntea the system. promotes
good health at once. Price in l euiim)
Jugs. 03.00; in 400s. bottles, $1.00.
iii-page explanatory hook—telling what it hm
done. and what it still do. from
TheWm. Radamllicmbe KillerCo..
7 latghtSL. New York City.
it. o. rursussos. s sum Ilsln as,
South Nor-ails.
lIIIM
“I um
I
HIIDOO IIIIDV
l'lwtll't‘kl 't'ltl Alil’ll‘l
llfllilll’l In I RAVI. ('urv-s all
Srnous liming... Lilith Memory,
Panels. fill.’l|lf‘»§lll‘i\r. Stir ally Ernie. ,
' .~. ~. iwa rig-‘ritndeire
‘ M Mlhl‘l’ Yfllsllll't‘H
lost . limit} innit-din}. st
pm'liol. l'tlvvolfio go Sn tuvuotowtthp
written gunman" lav euro ul- snows-y ra't'unnlrd. hull t
:
5‘.
i“
—.
,.
a
<4
it! any uri ll’llll'illli‘ié tlv‘uggihl sell you any lmvl or
iatiiult-m. nslxt on thtinlNIl‘l'tL rtunuulher ll
ho hnsrmt trot it. “mull no.1 rt H mm: it'liillrl'l‘ellll
or «1 v». lump-hi l m -. :2 mm um! is. Artur.»
A ll s‘
atul ledleul (‘e . l’vopadhlragn. Ill.I crest-agents.
EEO. c. STILLSON.
South itcrwallt. Gena.”
llt'
W.H.Meeker&lo.
finite Agent for
6. 8r J. ll. BDLTDN'S
HOT WATER HEATH
Tin and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot Air tinting.
l’lan.~ an-l estuttatea furnished for either
‘mt mater. steam or hot air heating.
to stltr'l'lvl MAIN ST
AOKING and
llllVlSlllN 00.,
BOSTON. MASS.
HIGH!” AVIAN:
MEDAL and DIPLOIAB
WORLD'8 PAlll.
caisson.
roa rust use use. Hares.
escort. oar. saute sun
meatsortrsrsmssart. scan
was use, ssusaors.
For Something Extrs Choice
Till THEIR lilllTll 8m um
soar ro verses.
Will
Ills. till. I. l. Billililllil
Oatshsotimltid utterance.
til Inst tt.. lrllsvrsrt. llt
trot-linentotutmaaydarussptausday
ml. “ u‘ \‘H‘ >0
Tristrom
Among them are:
54-ln. Habit Cloth
l body who has
mmh cranium.
at it alumina in north wl‘
it
induce those who have
out» i It: wow to
heat 13‘. rim is ’
ms? (9 or in?“
sonswho take up «I.
of; wt
mention TIA and wasusuu ‘
advertiseddn order to scours the louver.
0
us with our 00"!
luminous! or washing po
crockery. .
Leading Dry Goods Store.
illuminated Vigoreaux
s is. eld‘styls sun drill
‘ ”MW
it lbs. Gslltornia "Ill". .,
if
s tor
Home and tskn‘l'lu with ." I
_ M 'I'
a
Wk
this
M...“
”WM ‘
urtomers wbo‘havs it'll“! up with
.. may now
wder n place ~ any
m”...— _.....,...-. n... m
Ilibbleltliomsmcl
ll llllllTll Hill SHEET.
& Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
present the most inter-
hoth in weave and eolorings.
54-in. Crepons
Fancy Suitings'
Serges. all colors Henriettas. all colors
We also have it nice line of imported Dress Patterns, no two
shim, which we shall take great pleasure in showing.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk.
till Hilflli sunnmu.
SLEIGHS.
Racers,
W0ill',
Will BAR lilAIlS ill SLEIGHS
Cutters,
SOlid Comforts,
Familv Sleighs, Business Sleighs,
All first class in material and (:(msli'uch
tum. Built tor appearance comfort and
PlllllES VERY Lilli.
Collie and see them and swuro :1 bargain.
lulherWriOhl’sGarriaaellenosiiory,
Dough: shoes It a reduced price. or says
he has them wlthnut name stumped on
bottom. put him down as a fraud.
»_ n
W.
33 SHOE rn'r‘ivl'to.
W. Is. Mllflhhh hhot-s are stylish. easy ill»
line, nod its lictttrr lulltllnt'llutl at the price» ml-
unuurd i am a other motto. 'l‘r not: all moi
lit‘ rtnlvlucnl. ’ ho slumping of \l . L. I Night”
in me mid prit‘s on the bottom, Mall in mtaruolt . a
ll» ir mitts. suites limommlt ul‘ dollars unnunll‘;
lulhuuc \l'lill wenrtlirm. Deniers trim push the
’ 1.. Douglas Slhlt'n guilt coastmrm ,
t llli'll hell n outrun the stiltsuullwiri‘ull lln
n 'unmls. ’l'hey run afford to or" m a less pmt .
l ‘il we lwllevc you run tuvt‘mnnr lw lmynut as .
y lltf footwear oi‘llttI tllt’l’ advert ml llt'lmt.
ttolulopue free» application. Atldma.
‘l't In Whflltflrm'kluu. Mil”. .‘e‘Nltl it;
d. Schauh er Sop;m
I Tll dkiVlI‘l’llllfll.
Charmer mono! hr pnnmnlml the mine
titty mm is handed in. titty-r” rmmmnhlr
wort will be mode to ommmusloir pa
trims. fmf elmngr wnmnl be {painful upon
on It rigid little" "in, is son! in Ill/4 tr't'IIu-k
la the uttermm of flu- tiny lime-e chm
Bot. Franklin and Madison Streets. South Norwali, Conn.
CAUTION.—lf a dealer offers W. I". I
i
HEALTH 9 BEAUTY.
no you VALUE
A Cll‘lll‘ L'nntplr-xion?
,. ,(j
m: liillii ill
lwsslen the “south. make the lined port. lkh
healthy Ind smooth. lyre bright
and complexion clear.
N0 Mom: I’mruisl
”Nu .‘Wt‘vl n] [Int-hm ,.
A Pool. limo-Ive ltreallt.
Everything that it l‘lessslns. Purifying,
Iaastlfytss amt invillor will he
ftmld In these tablets.
’10 04/105]? 0F TAKING 00M.
IVPIIXOI to many of the emailed Osmplsnl.‘
Washes. leaps. It.
mnasm T To TA“.
lead an rents in litmus and Try a Ins.
It'll? tillllllll ltllll ll.
ran a“: in East l4tll.
sv esuootsrs. NEW vault.
ill let
I” l 0?.‘Chl‘0i‘l'? IHILIAILI-
a r not or ff one m this us i
“Shingle“ iii” TEN.“ t‘ll.t.li,l for. I“
a clots-rs you [at in. an [outlines a
's tings?" "summed?" l'tsnsanhsrh
a "I'M . tenant or! his
the my owweu‘istm‘surlc 3%.!!!
Atws a set it our . t .
rim .sss it'll» in' Pollimntlmfi
“r.
om.
cmm stifle. 5.0..
'Ilillindll lesion
to. -i'
wriggligm’
as. a“ 13"
n“ a} lotiéezmgim .1.
. NEWSPRINGDRESSGMBS
llur Dress Goods Department has received large quantities of
new goods this week which enables us to
eating line of Spring Dress (ioods lint we have evor shown the
trade Our stock has been selected with great care. from the New
York and Boston markets with the design of offering such a large
and varied assortment that every taste e111 be pleased. The
styles this season are. very attractive
Norwalk Chronicler