Tobacco
i the 'kind
I that suits
ohiiand see me.
the state.
“‘3‘?
The greatzGermnn stable
bedding.
toundered horses, no more
No more stall
mm By reason of
is great absorbing quali-
1 ties of this bedding. there
b no stable (odor.
IIMllIB AGiIlS.
haul-er In
I". to I‘ll.
._ J» «Join a}... ..
bead hoping that we my losses-I our
salesfor the out month. we will hsve
every one.
Int-now located in my new
Mend cordially invite you
I shall take
in showing you my
.gcods whether you wish to buy
“not. I am receiving about
$19. shipments of new goods
wreck. My stock for the
mm will be double any-
I have ever shown you.
figpfice will be very low on
‘ My connection
the manufacturers udords
Motor buying, not on-
any dealer to this sec-
Wm BEPARTUBE
-. ,' Hanging and
decorating, by competent men
E E Gorham,
. . fittest Flrst‘Avs.’ and lies 8t.
EAST NORWALK-S
W
RAYMOND Blllls
_ F. station. I. 0.,
ltso. sill st. so llllllllilll.
Us's'IMIm
loin-smitten”;
midis
ANNUAL
January- and «February
' ' SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 pts Ladlm' Turn Put. leather Slip-are
pore. worth 2 00, at l 89.
80 pro. Ladies? Turn Kid Slippers,
worth 1 50. at 90 oil
20 s Ladies' 6. Welt Pat. Tin Shot s.
oD an E width only. worth 4.50. at
00pm .Lsdies’ Pat. Tip Opera and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2 00,
at l 60
180 III. Ladiee' Kid Common Sense
Welt hoes. worth I 00. at 2.00 a pair.
in our len’s, Department. we will
ofl’ev the balance of our well known 8 00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2 60 a pair
80 pro. lien' s Cork Sole. Lace, worth
2.00. at 1 50a pair.
80 pro. lien’ e Cork Sole. Lace and
mum“. (sieve 9. 10 and ii) worth
2. 50. at l 26
70 prs Men's Grain Shoes, worth
2 00. at 1.60.
2 Cases of Men’s Arctics st 85 cls. a
pair.
85 on. Police Shoes. worth 2.00, at
1.60 a pair.
140 prs. Men’s Shoes at 8.5 costs.
60 hrs. Bnye' Groin Shore. worth 1.76.
at l 25.
Youth in the some. worth 1.85. at
1.00 ‘
80 prs. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
00 prs. Boys’ Shoes at 80 cents.
An inspection of Our Goods and Our
Prices is a Positive Convictionzlhn
’lltll WH‘ITB Sill)?! STORE
is uttering the
G rea‘oesthargains
of the season.
NOTICE.
I. II. llMlLMAN’S
Auction Sale
COMMISSIUN STABLES.
205, 206. ", 208, 209. 210. 211,
212, 214, 224, 226 East 24th St,
bet. 2d and 3d Ave.._New York
GrandOpeningiuclionSale
Monday. Jan. It. ”335, til I. ll‘.
Regular Sales to take place every
londsy and Thursday following the
grand opening. in the new and spat-i—
ons ring now being completed for the
sale 0! horses by auction.
Having mode on Ingements for regular con
rignmentu from th~~ best. hone prod Icing
stables in America. lain really to supply any
number nt‘ burs II n! a l I escrlpllone—msi ll
horses. saddle tun-pen. tremors. coho. draft.
cart ant truck h-v rue. expreoa. delivery and
rahroad horses. in 140.! horses suitable for
any purpose.
A-l hours’ trial given; every
horse must be as represented, or
money refunded
Each and ovary homi-l will he sol-l 'n be
highest bidder. ”All LEI it’ll:
In
JEANINGS.
gal ‘langsl ta illllliilti I’altltl
\ml train! in
«In; ”Writ till) BOABEBS'
‘i‘ ll :Ll’efl‘i
. i it“ lie: latest sty'Ies or
~. ' III trimmings tan-II
mid... l'nr intlmflon on ”may”,
Incl! rattstaoashserml
PATENTS
Pgl
I. "P‘s-x
Mew-
! u
so out can“.
be. isl'res.
timer it. met
qw‘ toy
The best cakes.
pudding, and pastry
must have
WILLIAMS’
”Milli“
EXTRAO'I'B
Strongest and best.
most economical.
because
absolutely pure.
as
.dent of aserlous nature. A number of
: sateen thoroughness.
. Wen lawns)!" Macaw
Benelux. Jae team-Ware itnet tor the
scarcity of can one would
have thought that one of the biggest
strikes in the history of was in
progress Cbnrohgnsrs had to walk to
church in many instances or take chances
in the enormous crowds which took pow
session of the cars. Otherwise there was;
perfect calm Large crowds mumbled
around the depots where military guards
stationed. but there was no violence.
and the bentsrlng the troops received was
of a good natured kind.
Those in a position to draw conclusions
from fonts and draw conclusions without
prejudice say the strike is about ended.
The companies seem to he in a position to
run their cars. They are not skillfully
operated, and throughout the day there
were many collisions. and there wss much
humping together, but there was no acct»
men employed by the companies do not
seem to be able to handle their cars, but
with the aid of the policeman who stand
guard on the front they manage to get
along in some way or another.
The number of cars operated was slight-
ly over the number running Saturday.
Some of them looked much the worse {or
the severe treatment they have been sub-
jected to at the hands of the strikers dur-
ing the lost twa or three days. Some were
without some of their windows. and oth-
ers were running with dilapidated motor
boxes and badly twisted dashboards. but
most of them were carrying passengers
without molestation.
No New Linea Opened.
The companies did not venture to open
any new lines. nor did they seek to run
their Cross ’l‘own line of cm through the
Erie basin district. Many of the inhabit.
ants of that locality are of a turbulent
character, and would, the police say. do
mischief for the sake of making trouble.
They hour 20 particular love toward the
railroad co Ipanies.
Progress has been made in one direction
by the mllroud companies They have now
become «his to operate their lines after
dusk. and will. it no serious disturbances
are made in the future. soon be running
them all night. so they did before the
strike begun.
The quietness oi the strike has been
broughe’about by the strike leaders, who
have pointed out to the men the folly of a
riotous course. They explained the! the
state could supply militiamen for each
striker it they were needed. and that mob
rule would soon be overthrown by bullets
and by the bayonet. The men heard and
understood the requests of the leaders and
lollowetl them out.
Starvation already oonfronts many of
the families of the strikers. The men
Were not Well equipped financially when
they decided to stop work. and the bulk
of their (node has been used for the
tronsportatipn cl nonunion to the
cities whence they came to the
strikers. This alone has cost the striker.-
many thousands of dollars
Stomkeepers hove bren very consider-
IIte. but now that they see that the strik-
ers are being replucvd by men from other
cities they are loath to give credit. and the
wives and children or the men out of work
are gulmz hungry. landlords. too. do not
enter into the Inorits’of the situation be-
tweon the a: rllmrs und the companies. Itmi
promises to my th‘lll when the strike is
ended do lint nut liltlf‘l’l llguro with them
The IloIImml-I {or loud and for rent lmvu
crippled tin.- l‘t‘Slllll'l‘GS of the strikers. and
many of them ore in sum strnltst
'l'llero won u little wit-o cutting at night
in various putts of the clty. but not until
clout to interfere with the running of can
to Itny extent. The wires on Columbia
street. through which the Close Town vars
run twtwoen the wily hull and the l-Zrie
intuit). wore out. and some of the small
boys in the neighborhood hull lostmmod
them with strings oi tin cans tied together.
and in one plum there were suspended
from the wire twu dead cuts. with their
tails that.
New York Militia Expect to Ito ltmilrti.
Souul‘of the New York city militia ox-
poot to be recalled in a day or two Many
of them were visited by their friends and
passcd a phenom. time. Some of them
who could be spared from duty attended
church. They look dirty and weary. as
it the week's duty had been II severe one.
it was reported that all the Knights ot
Labor in Brooklyn would go cuton strike.
but no crodonvo run he put in the rumor.
Muster Workman Connolly of the Knights
of Labor in one oi theoxecutivecommtltee
oi the strike. and he sold eulphatlmlly to
day that there will be no a. ncrsi strike
called. The electricians and other men
employed in the power houses will not go
out on strike either.
The saloons throughout Brooklyn were
kept tightly cloud Sunday in obedience
to II special order issued by Mayor Schism-n
and sthrent made by superintendent oi
Police CuIIIpboll that he would vigorously
enioroo the order. '1‘ his action was taken
in order that the troopers oi the strikers
should not be inflamed through whisky.
Home of the Flushing avenue ears. while
pouring through Graham and Briggs sve-
nuos. were bombarded by stones and con
tluuod the remainder of their trips wIIh
Iouashocl windows. There were no militia
in light. The crowd was disputed by the
police. The Flushing aveouu care were
running regularly. About :3:- mm made
regular trips. The Greenpolnt I‘ll] Myrtle
Avenue lines sent out the some number.
The Cross Town ears bore evidence oi
severe usage. All the way from Monhoe
tan avenue to the stables they were assaih
ed by a shower of stones. Many cor volts~
dows were uumahmi during the day. The
cars ran very irregularly. About too were
the day's record.
Booth Brooklyn was very quiet during
the day. Not more than Ills curs run over
the Third Avonuo line. The first car was
started at 7 o‘clock in the morning. There
were no hostile demonstrations of any
kind. Tim Hit-h Avenue line sent out lob
cars The Ninth Avenue line ran ears as
Imam All! iii Ilvs minutes. There wore In
rare visible on Second avenue.
itvldimmmt‘ green motormeu were plan
titsl. A Venderbtlt avenue out was found
astray on Fifteenth street. At Fulton fer
ry theoew motormentrsrmentlynn theta
.——4—
Wits-M
the Brooklyn Helium Retire-d mm.‘
washsldnpon msbonlevardaaslsevsrsly
beaten. After an ambulance surgeon
mus him he returned to the depot.
James Fltzglbhor’is. 2? years old. of mill
Bergenstrectwsearreatad olseharpeot
dumping ashes on the m tracks at Filth
and Flathush avenues.
Joseph Wagner 1:! years old. of ell
Bumbolt street and William Little oi fill
Marcy avenue were arrested for placing
stones on car trucks at Grand and Hum
bolt streets For the same offense
mltted at Graham and Johnson streets
Louis Bight. 42 yum old. 017 Mantels
street was arrested.
A crowd stoned car 1412 of the Sumner
Avenue line of the Queens County and
Suburban Hoilroud company while it was
being run toward the depot with i- i non-
union motormon and conductors aboard. I
All the windows were "broken. The crowd
Was dispersed by the police and reserves.
who churned clubbing indiscriminately l
Moses Brown. It syn-rial policeman under
Ca tuin Kitxer ut ltldgewmul, was terri-
hly beaten. and his shl l and club were
takenuwsy from him eye mob the saloon
which the officer entered. Investigation
by his superiors showed that Brown had
been drinking during the day and was
abusive. lie was suspended
l
McGuire and Martin on III. strike. l
Thomas J. Mc’lulre and ll. ll. Martin
of the generol executive board of the
Knights of Labor addressed a meetings ol
Local Assemblies boll. K of it. and .8
K. of II. .. comprising the membms oi thsi
Couch llrlvers’ unions Nos 1 and 2. at the‘
Citirens' theater. Chairman Charles
Brown said that the two conch drivers
unions had alremly subscribed $300 to the
otrlklm‘ funds and would give more it
messes ry.
Mr. McGuire and Mr. Martin were in-
terviewed by a reporter and said their visili
to Brooklyn had nothing to do with the
strike. ’i‘hey merely came to fulfill an en
magement made with the conch drivers
some months ago
' The strikers have the full sympathy o
the executive him of the K 0‘15, " soul .
Mr. hicGuire. “ but the executive consult'
tee has not yet been called on to interfere.
it the strike tonnlnntes. as we believe it
will. in favor of the men. there will be no
necessity for our intervention. District
aeeetnhly No 75 has chance! this busi-
ness. and Master Workman centrally has
managed it very well.
"The railroads have got themselves int!
a very awkward position. and they are
only in the commencement of their trout '
bios
Master Workman Connolly will wait
today on the presidents of the three rail
ml companion and inform them that the
THIS CHANGE
.lllE lillEATEST BARGAINS
. that you will‘gct.
men who are locked out are at the die
postal of tho I mupmllcs and Pauly to go is
work immediately
“This will of course benn the condition
that the men runnlug‘ trippers' arose
solve it 50 a day and are to work only mi
hours a day out of 12 consecutive hours i
"The boat tom! opinion has» been obtain
ed. and we urn advised that the effect oi
this action will he to make Judge (lay-
nor's decision mandatory. Presidents
Lewis. Norton mI-l Wicker can no longer
give any mouse for not running the can
on schedule little.
Legal Preventing: Against thr rumpus-ice
“The poliC‘
wanted. (or ii the oil! humls are linker.
[lack the occupation III' the millions and
police will. so (or ml the strike is concern
ed. he In on end.
"l’r. (walling-s will Also to instituted to
day Minuet tint ofllvers of thr- vomponlet
for parking the men more than ten hours
a day. They are liuiilo tn II line of 3.3m".
and u tmu oi impris mount for every Incl:
misuse. The employer; on» also liable. but
We imnginu tlmt with Um“ such pronoun
"(With—‘0'. rather. seven times that num
her. for every one of the men has been
compelled to violate the low on several no
mluns- it will has serious matter {or the
railway nilioluls
” i‘roeeeulluns are also pending by ritl.
tens nguinet the companies for not fulfill-
ing the provisions of their chanera Home
prominent citizens have left for Albany
and will put this matter in the hands ot
the attorney general.
“There is another matter on which or
eminent lawyer has been consulted The
law rognlnting the employment by the.
rsllrm'nl nmupanies sat-s that men may be
employed who are residents at the state.
This low was evidently M to prevent
rltios like ilrooklyn from restrictingarn
ploynwut on these roads to residentwf the
Pit] in question. The “nation will he
touted whether the trolley mmpanlcs car
bitumen in (Thu-nan. 5t. lmuis. Philadel-
phia or elsewhere outside the state. "
The t‘mhor-ltwyor luring later In tubal
tummy. Jan. 2». «All tho Americas
hone II that how been brought to England
to take pmt in the mos here next sea-on
stood the Voyage writ except lion Alonso.
who was nervous Itmi restlose aim land
log. and who rumoured to that condition
during the whole Journey to humorist.
where he arrived dripping ewest. The,
wem given a wild ms riumtay. 'l'bs masts
are front bound. and it is impouible at
present to piss the horses exercise
“to" (7 ntters’ lltrilo.
Gtm rusvm. It. \. Y., Jan Its. ~Ths
glove rutters’ strike is confined to two oi
the largest shook—l lttanor s end Adler a.
At the conference ldtlauar relused ts
grant the dmmmris. end the men decided
to month out in both shops. There to or
strike in the other shops in the county.
night 1W Coal imitations talc.
WIIJII'sIIIIIIIIs l'a Jon. 2N.-—Ali the
with-ties or the lmhlgb Valley and Wilkes
ham Coal Mllpflll)’ will be idle distill.
the running week. Eight thousand men
will be without employment. Ruperin
tandem Lowell says the coal trad-wa-
never known so be so dull
Fire III a (limb.
Wittmunrour. l's. .Isn Width- in
tartar ol the re *ottu I‘m-hymns» shovel
was Items: at ihalq and water to them
tent o! allow children a meeting was
his. two in the building wholhetlaavsl
was discovered 'l'ho autism were out
was misty. WW
wmm
unll militiamen will not be]
.4»:
t
Wenresriling a. stock of Phliadelphin Made Clothing at
prices you willhe surprised at. lacy garments are misfit 3
custom made goods and it intheiotyou can be titted you ..:i
certainly will never regret the purchase. ’
lung iieII' s Suits. that nice Sill to $25. to price. 37 50
Prison than teats, tests their slits tilts 330. m pits $1.50
SIIIIIIII Brussels. their pits. $20 to Sill. out putt til ~ .
uliltres’ s Suits IIIelI nice. 55 lo Sl2, IIIII pics 33 ‘
All these garments are warranted as represented and made
of finest English and 8m tsh fabrics.
Further news-40 per cent reduction from marked priceef
on our entire stock of clothing.
W. A. BENEDICT A All
ILII' not ii] iii III, ‘.
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
~__-
I
J
Ever offered in groceries we Will give on
Saturday, January 26.
Call and be convinced that we are the
cheapest cash grocers in the city.
You will be surprised at the bargains
New York Grocery Bomnan
DONOVAN’S BUILDING, SOUTH NOBWALK. a]
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. A; v .
96th nurses Isms “revenue, i NEW \(IRK Cll'Y
40th Vin-fit and 21 avenue,
Nil SEED To no ABROAD TO REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH AT MINERALSPBINGB
SAVE THE TREAIEXDOUS EXPENSE BY
TAKING AT HOIE.
K U TNOW’S
- IIIPIIIIIII tournam-
CARLSBAD POWDER.
. _ », . - The only pleasant tasting l‘arisbad Powder is
Mnsmnrwlnw,cm be lurk et
[tr/roll}; Reliable and Ejectine Kennedy for Ituliyestiun, Consipattion. Dyeprr .
Ilia, “out, Diuhrlu, Kitlnry and Liver Derangement».
Wile-e gen-lac without our Trade-ark and _
' far slaile signature of
8. KU’I‘NO‘V & CO.
Beware of imitations.
"KllllliiW'S Alli-ASIHIAIIB f
l’llllllfl Alb ”Willis."
.| Star» Curr fur Grip. Asthma, Chronic Colon-It.
chills, ”up Farr and Sam Colds. .
r set found at your Bronte”. cut this out and send with. :.
A
in «at-nos Ir money outer to lil'l‘ltDW Enos. 8 and it Lain;
city: More. New York City. who will forward to you. charges I s;
paid. a I «virtual dollar package of either prevention. 1 r’ I
gr
Allis Filth--
.,nwss $3 00 ml
call“ you will we not I My
Neal and Perfect Fitting one...
Hm. one In which IIII»
Best Material is Used. combining Durability and St
flaking it "30 best 03.“) Wilma Shot in Wm timrket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
tlallandmmwmpurchuinganyotherehoe.
H. S. BROWN’ ""
South Main Street. 30. Norwalk.
i
Norwalk Chronicler