I noon.
Ilection was taken.
MINES IIEIIEWI—w AIIII IIIEIIE If IIIEI
SEI'IIIEL’S IIEPIIIIIEIli I
“U of “aluminium IimI
ammo mum-ii;
Manon Diill'lill Wm
.lohn Hui-ty, of Franklin avenue. con-1
tinues serioust ill.
The Houth Norwalk Board of (lonncil- I
‘ men will hold an adjourned meeting to-I
night at 8 o‘clock.
Miss Maggie Early has left the 11mph y ‘
of l". A. Lane and returned to her
home in New Haven.
Second Lieutenant WEE. James, of
Company 11‘, has received his appoint-
ment from the mljutunt-genoral.
The Woman‘ 11 club will give an anni- I
versary tea at the residence of Mrs.
Henry C. Bissell. Mott avenue, tomorrow ’
afternoon.
J. H. Witt. A. N. A., of South Non;
walk, has sent a picture to be exhibited
in the art exhibit at the Bridgeport
Public Library.
Mrs. William J. Muslin, wifo1 of}
Baggage Master Muslin, of the Consoli-
dated depot, who tank a drink 11f ani-,
iiioiiia by mistake Friday morning, is all
right again.
Prof. Haviland, master of mystery, in
his miracles of today, will be at the.
Berlieley street chapel on Wednesday
evening next. It is an entertainment of ,
rare enjoyment.
William B. Fish, of Wliiic. ()1ik
Shade, New Canaan, died yesterday,
morning. He was in the eighty-seventh
year of his age. The funeral will be
held Tuesday ai'teruan at 2 o'clock.
The deceased was the father of Charles
Fish, the milk dealer.
Mrs. D. M. Corbett, of' Round Hill
has been in Brooklyn attending to the
repairs about to I11 made to her brick
block at 300 Fulton stir-ct. Burglui's'
1'1 1ntly tore down the brick wall own-
cd jointly by her and the zuljoiuing'
11mpcrty-11wners, and entered Chand-
ler's music store. ‘
The South Norwalk Baptist 1hu1'1 hi
Sunday school is ineieasiiig 111 atten-
dance and much interest is manifested.
Yesterday there were 196 scholars. The
teachers are deeply 1nterestcd in tlieirI
scholars and the scholars are quick toI
appreciate efforts in their behalf. It isI
the firm belief and punme of the 0111-:
com and teachers to make the SundayI
school aplace of spiritual enjoyiiientI
and religious instruction.
There was 11 large attendance at the
Y. M. C. A. illustrated service at the
Norwalk Opera House, yesterday after— I
The subject was "Jane (ion-I
quest." Selections were rendered by
the male quartette, composed of W. J. .
Leland, James Hubbell, Leigh Whittaker '
and J. I". Hall. The service was led by ;
Secretary J. H. Jackson. A liberal 11111-
cht Sunday the:
service will probably be for firemen.
On Saturday Percival T. Barnum,
aged twelve, and William M. Barnum.
aged eight, of Fairfield, were brought/
to the County Home. Their father is
an old soldier. and unable to provide for
his children. He has made application
to go to the Soldiers’ Home at Newton.
Joseph Bar11u,of Bridgeportmged twelve,
who has been subject to neglect and
cruelty by his father, who is inteinper-i
ate, wasalso committed to the lountyI
Home. __-_
The County Commissioners have now
about concluded the license business lllI
all the towns of Fairfleld county , ex-_ ‘
cept Stamford. There appears to be the.
tr 1ntest amount of trouble in that town
especially with delinquents w hose appli-'
cations have matured and who now fail I
to come forward and pay the fee. Since ,
December 17, win 11 the full list of ii-
1- 111115115 issued' 111 towns of Fairfleld 1111111 I
ty, outside of Bridgeport. was publislie 11lI
these full licenses have been issued in,
\11rwalk—Aniiic iC.1\l1'Doual1l. Patric'k
('orcomn. John Mc(mvem. ,
4".
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. the iiiniiner born.
Iyour thumb Iii
.1 you can‘ stand it no longer.
. up again."
' imy cure.
’liy Foster-Miiburu (111.,
111.11 augrnvatin the div-aw.
With us the comm orni- binom-
piirubiy loin true than tho common worker
in Jopon.'l'l1o Jopnnovo man of tho poo
plo~tlic skilled laborer, able to undorbld
without effort any western mic-11h. in the
some fine of industry—Wash: pily
independent of both shoemaker an
lion. ill-i foetus good to look at, his body
is healthy and his heart Is free. if he do
sires to travel miles, licoon get ready
for his iourneyi five minutes. lilo whole
out-tit need not can 75 cents, and all his
imggagocon ho put into a handkerchief.
I on Clo be con travel simply on his ability
to work, or he can travel u._a pilgrim.
You may reply that any savage can do the
some thing. Yes, but any civilized 1111111
cannot, and the Japanese has been a highly
civilised man for at least 1.11110 years; hence
his present capacity to threaten western
manufacturers. We have been too much
' accustomed to associate this kind of inde-
pendent mobillty with the life of our own
beggars and tramps to have any lust cou-
oeptlun of its intrinsic meaning. Your
. Japanese tramp takes his hot bath daily
3 if he has a fraction of a cent to pay for it,
, or his cold both if he has not.
in his lit-
tle bundle there are combo, toothpicks,
razors. toothbrushes.
Ability to live without furniture, with-
out impediments, with the least possible
; amount of neat clothing, show: more than
the advantage held by this Japanese m
in the struggle of life. it show» also the
real character 11f some weaknesses in our
own civilization. lt forces reflection uponI
: the useless multiplicity of our daily wants.
1 We must have meat and bread and butter,
31““ windows and fl” I'M" white shirts residents of llayiilioiw1 and Hip .\'. Y. and
and Woolen underwear, boots and shoes: , u“, n ‘ '
. trunks, bugs and boxes; bedstends, mut-
trusses, slim. to and blankets, all of u hi1
11.111111111111111 can do without and is really
better off without. Think for a menu tit
how important on article of occidental ut-
tire Is the single costly item of white
shirts! thei'en the linen shirt, the so
called " 'bndgo of ugcntlcnmn," is in itself
a useless garment. It gives neither
warmth noi- coiiifort..--lnifeadlo Iloaru lll
‘ Atlantic. Monthly.
THE HISTORY OF KISSING.
A Form of Salutation That 111 Limited to
a Few Rocco.
“ ’Tis certain," said Dick Steele of
kissing, “nature was its author, and that
It began with the first courtship.” But
this is incorrect.
human tribes kissing ls unknown.
11111,"
earlier form 11f sanitation.
much later than the dance.
The kiss Is
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'Tiscertuin that to many '
ln- ‘
1 “on“ of "vhf-kl” "'8'" a"). “Wham“! I about the. Woman (‘xu‘pt lliiit slit: was
and this doubtless represents an .1
it is still 1111--
known among many.rn1'1'.-i,aiid may lie-
culled conventional.
Soun- natioiis smell .
and rub noses, like horses, in snliitatian, 1
and Where two Frenchmen will r1111 and ;
kiss each other, two central Africans wIli
dellberntcly spit, by way of friendly greet
lug.
llr. Tylor says: "The idea of the kiss
being an instinctive gesture ls negatived
by its being ullkni'1Wlli)thl' half the world,
where the prevailing salute is that by
smelling er snifllng, which belongs to
Polynesians, Malays, Burmese and other
hide-Chinese, Mongols, etc, extending
thence to the Eskimo, and westward to
Lapland, where Linnieus saw relatives
saluting by putting their noses together." I
The kiss is the salute by tasting, and It
has to botaught to children. l’r11yer,i11
his excellent book, "The Mind of the
Child," states that at first they are averse
found even fearful of the performance,
lion'ovor this may I111, ii is certain that
Europeans speedily take to it as though to
I il.-.1:1ilnllons were for
more common in the good old times than
at. present. The custom which most dc-
lightcd Erasmus, when In England, was
I that the girls all kissed hliii.
When ceasing to be performed, soniooi
ihcso cereiiiouics leave their trace in lan-
guage. Thus both Australians and Hpnlh
iards say, "'1 kiss your hands,‘ 'as a polite
term for returning thanks .Iohn Bunyan
was a very diilcrcnt man from Frnsnius,
. and in his “Grace Aboundliig" he says:
‘ ‘ ’l‘hoconinioii salutatioii of woincnl iii-.1
it is odious tome In whosoever 1 51'1 ;
And to those who defended It as the
“,Wliy 1
her.
it."
holy kiss ho pertineiitly asked,
did they salute the most linndsomoand let
the ill l‘ai 11nd 3111‘ '-—Loiidon Standard.
"11111 111E 11112 IHI 1;"
.A Boston Man Says So. and Gives Us All the
Credit for It.
(From tiio- Bowl. 10 H1rtld I
An incubus isngood thing—110 be rid
: of. And there. are many diffcrlngin kind
But we know you might safely offer the
Iworst of all others to the sufferer from
kidney disease, and he would gladly swap.
A sufferer once described It thus: “Put
a vice and turn until
files it 11111
more iuru—thut‘s kidney disease.‘ He
wasn't for wrong.
The heading to this article is simply an
expression of Mr. A. Mfl’ierce, 7710 Sam-
toga St., I llust Boston, in reply to our rep-
resentative asking what he thought of
I) 11111' as Kidney l’ills. ‘ilr More 11' s duties
require constant. standing [always had for
the kidneys) and for nine months his
back was lame. 'l'ouse his own expres-
sion, “If I remained for five minutes in
one spot it gave me fits to move. it was
;onc steady ache, with sharp pains addul
in changing pesitiou. It gave me sevcre
I pain to bend over and worse to straighten
This was the. thumb in the
Vlt‘i’, with the. extra turn. Added'to all
‘ this misery was the urinal trouble, nearly
always present’in kidney complaints.
lle
says also that the pain: were. so constant
I and persistent they resulted in sleepless»
ncss. until almost worn out He saw
I‘lloun s Kidney Pills advertised, obtained
them at the Woodbnry Drug Co.‘ 111 phnr
mncy, First Boston took them and now
:suys loudly and with no Indistint ring,‘ I
give Dean’s Kidney Pills all the credit of
I hav e no more pains, the urinal
trouble has vanished, lsleep well, on: re-
freshcd in the morning and can do my
u'nrk withold time rigor." Where will
you find a bctier testimonial or reaching
I argument that Dean's Kidney Pills cure?
Fonsufe by dealers, price fiiiccnls, mailed
Buffalo, X. Y.
1
sole agents for the U. S.
Coughing Irritutcs the delicate organs
lnolrml 1.:
waiting, try One .‘llfil‘llc' C Ingh Cure l1
hei: .1. at once, making expecioraiion cit-1y
ruinceu the soreness and“ flimni-r I 1
Everyone likes it. E. P Wed 1&1 ‘1. C
Still-on. I
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,11 divorce upon the statiitoi-v grounds. be
home to greet. him. saw their father's
' trouble arose over a game of cards.
ammo-minnow
"use l'or frauds-t.
Cntcmnm. Jan. Kin—Sill“ this city
did not got the homemade notional con-
vention, there Is now 11 motemcut tom
the nomination. it is argued that noedort
was made to secure the Republican na-
tional convention, as uhio bode condi-
doto In McKinley, and if the Democratic
convention had been held here. no local
candidate could have been consistently
presented.
The Cincinnati delegation that wont to
Washin 11 but wank torment the claims
11f this tyto the national Democratic
committee was headed by Melville W. iii-
galls, president 'of the Big Four system,
the Chesapeake and Ohio and other roil-
wsys, and he is the man that a combliue
tion of business men and politician-arc
considering its a candidate who would
command the confldonecof business later»
was in these stringent titties. The failure
of James E. (‘umpbell again to be govern
or and of Calvin S. Brice to be returned
to the senate ut the election I11 clicdiis
clearing tbcvvay for the lngulbi men to
get a solid Ohio delegation and then the
support of others.
~ADD|CKS HITTING BACK.
If. “1“ Pro-cont. Many Witnesses II III:
Wife's Divorce1 unit.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 211—le famous
Addlcks divorce suit having been decided
in favor 11f Mr. Addlclts, denying his wife
is taking steps toward the prosecution of
a number of tht1 plaintiffs witnessesm
whom, he sny,s perjiircd themselves I11 I11-r '
I111I111If A number of these witnesses are I
then-i Inipllcatcd Iiii1 In and near
Philadelphia.
The Addlilss 1II\11r1'11 (1111-111 will go oiiI
Iiccord as the greatest trlnlof lllt' kIndI
slni c the llcec ber- 'l‘IIton s1an1lal. ’l'Iic ll Iai‘
itself Involved more than imi bearings.
and about 11,001) pages of lutimony.
IAgcnni of Mr. Addicks scoured the coun-
t,ry located cvcry servant and employeeI
who had cv or been In the s't'l'i'll’u of Mr.
A1l1lleks,hls wife or the c11respmulciit.
Suicide on Blackwell's Island.
NEW Yoiik, .lan. flit—Mary Phillips,
who had been an inmate cf the Metropoli
tan hospital on liliickWI-Il's Inhindidncc1
Nov 811, committed hlllillll by drowning I
The woman left the hospital In .iiteiid
c'Iiur1 ii, but walked down to the phi uiid,
jlllllpi‘d into the river. 'l‘I111 body was rc- .
covered. Dr. Walker, tli11fioiisi-surgi11m
iii the hospital, said he know nothing,
rcti1 1
cent and had once mentioned that hot
husband was an Italian. 'I' he “111111111 11111
about to undergo an operation
....- .
Saw their Father Killed.
\I'11.iii.\1;1'a\', “11]., Jan. .311. —-.Ioseph,
Fri-111111111, 11 fni'iiicr. 11:1 )‘l'lll'si old, wa~
struck and instantly killed by a lioyui I
lilne line express train at West .Iiiiictloii. '
seven mile-1 below this city. lie was iiriv- ,
ing a spirited horse and attenwtcd to
11l1'ul' the railroad trucksnlicndnf tlictrnin.
The accident occurred within 1.111 yards of
the old man's home, 1111 the opposite side
of the railroad. Freeman's two daughters,
who had 1111.111 out upon the p1111-Ii 11f tlicli
bodv ground to ple1 111.
England' 11 I'ntiflc (fable. '
SYDNEY, .Inn. L'U.—-—Thc conference of
the pooimastcrs general of the Australian
colonies adopted :1 resolution declaring
that flu-at llrituiu Australia and Canada
should each payoue-tbii'd of the 1111-11 of
the liroposi'd Pacific cable; that the hind
lug places should only be on British I11f'f'l
tory, and that the route. Ii'oiii Fiji should
be to Norfolk island, from which plan- [In
line should I1Ifiir1'1it11to N.1i'tliI.-‘Inii1l..\'11u
Zenlniid and to Moreioii buy, on the coast
11f Australia.
lortltirallom for (' fen-land.
Ci.1;i'1;1..i.\'n, .liui. 211—11 1s ll arnmi 1qu
the agent. of the war department has him.
making Inquiries in this city for on avail I‘
able site for the location of 11 furtifluiilm
for the protection of the city in case of 11
foreign war. One site con~i1lcred is In
rated at Ilocky river, six miles wast 111
Cleveland. on a bluff, from which Ill'lll‘
guns could command the 11111111111111 to ' _
harbor cast and \H'SI ’i'hi n1 .vcre no I
gotintions as to the pun base of the pi; i I
Debs to Lenn- tlie A. If. l . l
Ci.izi'i:i..ixii, Jan. Qti.~l'2ugonc V. 111-... ‘
said that. he expected toscvei' hisoflii'lu I
connection with the Aincrhrun RnilwayI
union within the coming your. llis pm I
pose was, he said, to devote his time is I
the labor movement in general and not 11 I
any particular organization. llo will.I
however, retain his iiicinbcrsliip in‘iluI
American Railway union. '
rut-l Quarrel over (Yards.
Dunn's, W. \':i., .Inn.'.'1|.—Sharoii l1‘iil
ler and George \i'catlicrlialt, colored. w11r1
fatally shot. bore. and Frank Stewart
white, was dangerously injured. 'l‘lu
511V
11ml parties flrcil shots, and it Is not.
known definitely who fired the fatal our 1. ‘
hnllfy of )laiislunghtor.
“'Al'fllil-lVE'I‘A, 11., Jun. 211,—Tl1e cclc ;
bratcd murder trial of Louis V1111 Shiver. ‘
who last summer piirticlpatcd in the riol~ I
here and killed two strikers, has come 11 I
attend. Thejurymftcr being out QiIIhours I
I
I
brought In a verdict 11f lllllllsilflllgllfl'l’. HI: '
sentence will be given In a few days.
Sued For 955,000.
Oswsoo, N. Y., Jan. 211—11111 heirs 01 .
Elmer Albrlng, a brukemun. killed at Red
Frock Tuesday, have brought an action
against the Iloine and Waterfown flail.
road company for 825,111'10.ullcglng that
signal ropes used to warn brakenicn of up
preaching bridges were defective.
An Indian Governor Dead.
M1 s1 1111.113 1. T. , Jan. 20. -—Governoi
Espnrtlicclier of the Creek \‘utlon was
drowned while trying to cross the Deep
Fork 1111111- lierc. The boat was swept down
the stream by the current, and, striking ii
log, was overturned.
Woman Burned to Death.
flushes, S. J., Jan. 20.—Mrs. John ,
C. line was burned to death at her home I
In this place. She Was frying fut over the
kitchen fire when the grease boiled over
and set fire to her dress. She died In great
agony.
Sir Charles ’l'npper’o Appointment.
Loxnox, Jan. 20.—-The Chronicle says,
“We understand that for the present Sir
Charles Topper will fill the dual office 1 f .
cabinet minister and Canadian high com-
missioner in Iandon."
Weather forecast.
Cloudy "and threatening, with 113111
snow; northwest winds.
Iv been fixed yet.
to haul Johnnie'o mouth with. I
immrm , , .,
“ TllE SIGNS.
LOVE MAS WAVE WHICH MONSIEUH
THE INNER IUNDEHSTANDS
ll. Woo Pinned one. lot flood-sod ‘I‘hol
lilo Contour Poo-cued the Grand Poo
oionvllow Iuflnlo Alecia tho 11111111111
of Nearly All Men.
“lion jour. M. Taylor?"
The WHO“ thus tainted by the learned
barber was A tall, athletic young man
with blond hair and a pointed blond
board. He was dressed with exqulslli‘
cure. oven to tho Ilw of the bunch of wbltc
ournutionsln his buttoiihclc. llbi glove:
worn brand new, the crease in his imam r1-
wiiii almost obtrusive, and his patent Icaih
era shone spotless, although Broadway in»
muddy. llc returned monsienr‘s salute
tion, but seemed pnoccupled us he re
moved his coat and seated himself in 1111111
sieur's chair.
It was -i in the afternoon, and the atelici
was deserted save for the. young man and
the learned barber. the assistants having
stepped out lorii time. Monsieur looked
strangely at his customer, his expression
containing 11 mixture of amusement and
sadness, but Mr. Taylor did not 11011111
this, being buried In his own thoughts.
Monsieur clicked his shears in a way thui
Indicated that he, too, was thinking deep-
ly. Finally he said:
“.hl ’l'uylur, let me congratulate you. "
Mr Taylor bounced up in his chair at
though he had been struck, and his fan
I flushed.
"WIi-what's that?" he stunimci-i-d.
"Pardon my fmuiliariiy. M. Taylor,”
I said the harbor, with a smile that Iiadti
trace of mockery in it, "but you know we
are old friends. i merely extended to you
my congratulations. "
"()b," said Mr. Taylor, whose wits
were not fully I'i"t‘r~luiilll-ilif.‘(l. 'l—l am
much obliged to you, i am sum, but what
Ido you—l moon how—oh, hang it. all,
llenrl, what one you talking about any
how?"
"i congratulate you, M. Taylor," said
the barber, speaking slowly and accom-
,,panylng his words with clicks of his
shears, “at your [uIsM-sslon of the grand
passion. 1 am sure she is wartliyuf it,
and I am equally sure that you will I11
successful. .ilou liieii, It would he a 11:1-
prlcious lady indcui H. at would refuse the
suit of ii handsome voting man like you,
and with such 11 I11 :iril too. "
"Say, llciirl, ' IIIII' rruptid Mr. Taylor,
sitting bolt upright, and not certain
whether to be angry or not,
nonsense, will you?“
“Pardon 11111, .\I. 'l‘uylot," said the bar
bor gmvcly and with dignity. "i regret
if I have been misunderstood."
"0h, hang It, old 1111111," replied Mr.
Taylor, "don't get body. I don‘t like 11'
jest 11l1out"——-
“Monsieur, I never jifrl. 1111 sorted sulr
leafs."
There was a concealed twinkle in his
eyes that almost l11'li1'1l the assertion, but
Mr. Taylor did not 31'" It, and iiioiisleui
added:
"l assure you,nionsi1-nr, l was most
sincere in wishing you success."
There was silence for some moments,
and it was evident from tho w-uikiiig of
Mr. 'l‘uylor' 5 late that be was doing some
rapid thinking.
'I say, ll11n1'i,” he said in a subdued
voice, "how did you know it?"
"Ab, M. Taylor, loin a student of l1u1
mun nature."
"Oh, come now, tell me the truth. Did
you see me with her: Isn't shcan angel?"
"lfudoiibtcdly, M. Taylor, she Is that,
although I never saw her."
"Well. how In the dickcns did you
know, then? Sohody known yet."
M. In I1111'l1l11r laughed licurilly.
“M. Taylor." he sold, "I111 me ask you
nqucstion. How many times liuvcyou had ,
your board "bound in the past inonthr”
“i don't know, i am surc,"s'.ii1i Mr.
Taylor. “Not 111111'l111ft11iiz'r than usual,
have 1""
"You are forgetful," returned the bar-
ber. "I will In” you. You have 1.111111
licro five times a week, and suiuctiiiics
twice in the 51111111 day. Formerly you
came onco_ a week. (‘1111 anything Le
plaim-r?"
"lly Jove, l novcr thought of that?"
”And now, M. Taylor, 1 will make a
prediction. When does the liappycvciif.
. occur?"
"Early In February. The date has not
"Very well. .\'ow,inui'k you. You will
continue to come here almost every day
until then.
shall be In its proper place and pmpoh
tloii,'aiid that the mustache shall have its
most graceful curl. And after you are
married you will goon your honeymoon .
looking like an Apollo, and then you “ill 3
T forget flint by years of elloi't and thought
I have furnished you with a heard that l.~
a triumph of art, an inspiration to the
lover of the beautiful. ii lii'll you return,
you will come to 111111 11111 iigiiin,,at iii-s1
once in 11 Week, then once in two works,
and after that It will be more likely 0111-11
in a month or then-abouts. or possib liy you
will forget what you owe to 11111 and go to
one of those ii1riiiuii I1111'l111is "
Monsieur l1a1lbccoiiic,vcry earnest and
almost sad, and when Mr. Taylor romon-
bimlcti that he was mistaken he barely
hooded hlni, but added;
“And, therefore. M. Taylor, I must tcll
you frankly that I view your npproncliin
happiness with a mingling of pleasure an:
regret. Would it not be so with you If you
I laid toiled 11nd striven 11111 seen your we»!
‘ grow more and more beau .ful under you:
11
cysc and then suddenly, without fault
your own. had seen all that you had ac-
complished .dcstroycd through the sheer
Indifference of another? Of course natures
dll‘l'ci'. All the world has not my artistic
Instinct, Do not think I am iiiigallant,
inansii-iir, but I cannot help thinkingtliiit
woman, bumtlfiil and tender as she is,
often brings man‘s best efforts to naught.
Withn lovely waiiiaii I11 posseSsion of your 1’
heart and mind, inonslcur, It will be lin-
possible for y .111 to remember 11111, your old
friend. But I am accustomed to Ingratl-
Iudc, and"—
’l‘hc rest of monsicur s reflections were
lost in the rapid clicking of his shears.—
Ncw York Sun.
stumped.
“Grandpopa, " asked his inquisitive
grandson, doccnsiiinko thclrown eggs? "
" hes, " replied the old gentleman, "iii-
decd the do, Johnnie. ”.
"And do they always put the yolk in
the middle?"
"They do Indeed, Johnnie."
"And do they put the white around it
to keep the yellpw from rubbing off."
bo"Quite likely, my inquisitive little
I
' And then, mndpapa, who sews the
cover out"
This stumped the old gentleman, and
D
"stop that '
You will insist that. every llllil' ;
I
1. and medicine
Luther M.erght
woo- awn-m emu-.1
Luther M. Wright
'00 5tlies and Prices to Suit Alli
...COME AND SEE THEM AT HIS REPOSITCRYI'IH
Ha. Them‘i
What? Why
, ‘ 11 .. I
g; I? ‘1‘
SLEI I 1 III
1
1991313 Lianne—133
And perhaps fewer still to 0111' Store.
But we want all to have an introduction to'our DOMESTIC DE-
EEW PEOPLE.
NEED TO BE INTRODUCED
TO THE
BROWNIES!
PARTMENT this week for this purpose, we have made SPECIAL-
PRICES.
We have a full assortment of Standard Cottons in all widths at
attractive prices.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Samples of Gent’s and Ladies’ Meri-
no Underwear. Value, 75c. to $l.50. Our Price, 50c. forthe Choice.
A. Dickerman 81 Son,
811 Washington Street,
saw LINE Ill"
BABY CARRIAGES
no
Refrigerators!
AT
Raymond 81 Sons,
Sin-censors to Geo. ll. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General
I’uncml Din-Clors.
46 and on Main Street, Norwalk
Residence. 3 Bi'lkt‘lt‘y Place.
'l'vli‘fililiiw. 77-4.
Physician forWometi
MRS. DR. III. ll. GUILFORD
("an be cou~ulted at her (illicc
Hi2 131111.111 Srnrzar, Buinosroni, Coxs.,
From ill a. 111. to 7 p.111. any day except
Sunday.
Tilf‘1iiii'lfil is a regular phi-1h inn and for'
the 111114 nineteen y'eais Ii: 114 11111111 tli111ii~11u~i1s
of w-uun 11 n 1111111 Lilli. L111Ii11~ Milli-ring from
uiiyditlh-ulty incident to the .m-x 111111 consult
Di'Jiii‘ilfnriliiithe strictest couil-Ienv-e. \i'itli
flu-assurance 11lr11u'v'lvi1u: flit1 III-Ml skillfiiliiiid
scientlih't try-11111111111 known to modern surgery
"HIIII' carc‘ii'iili iiiii'~-1 fur-
ni~l111l \i'heii rI1iiii~-1l.'l‘orui~ iiimlcmte.
in letters pioiiipt _\ r11 plied to. liiv-|~1~11~zt:iiiip.
hucuon SALE!
0 y s t qr Grounds
and Oysters.
'l‘linsahsciibor will offer for saleaf public
nihtiun 11f flicdock of “f‘l'll .1 Housman. in
\1I111Ii\oiwall1 1‘.11u11. on )loii1lnv..':lnnusry
2111b. 111111. nt 11 «1‘1 Inc k fort-noon. all .~'ii1- Ii right.
title and Iiil11r11<f.i.~fi1'11l‘i:1‘ Ii. Sham-r haiint
111111111111111111111111111.1] Iiiv-IuIvvm-y proceedings In '-
iind to 111111111111 num- oi li‘as of 11y>li1r£r1iilllil~i
and flu- oysterstliw 1111111. 1111 undivided Illli“lllllli
interest. 'l‘l11111111undsaro I11 state jiig'IisIlic-
tioii. situated in I111tnwnnl’ Siuniioi'd. with llll
adjoiniii ' sti'i ilii l‘111'i11n.1iii1l ur11 known as
the Smit 1 I111 gunman-ls "llioi contain well
known Illill liigh' .appruiuul lilhIOr franc him“.
and lllIH 11 brine and uIiiiiin- Ilopmit .If m-
stci~ tIiei'i-oii \ iom-nrtiiiiity I». offered for
a very desirable [i'lrL' lllhi-
AT AUCTION I
A ,Iriot on Water Street,
South Norwalk.
The subscriber willalso offer for sale at
piibliv'niu tIoii atllw Nililo'lllllt‘ and l111111.iill
such ri'l.iI.Iiflo1 iiiidiiifcrost 11s inlli
Ii. h‘hai or had In and to all that 1-11 rtuin lntpr
land oiitho westerlv side of Water street. in
f
IerrgI- ,
Motown-walk. (‘oiin.. being about 54.1 feet.
about
“If-t .
and 11.1. :ni
um) 11
W afar street.
and about
illl
l'f‘lll'.
ronf
feet
Illienoiflir-rli lino and about 11111.11 lool 1111fliin1
southerly liii11.'l‘11rin-« of “ale. 111 per cent.
. ldlllilll' 11 in 31111 d: iys.
Diifealat Nuliili Norwalk. iliis lUlll day of
January. 111111;.
\i' ILIIHI ll. REED.
Tnisteo olfhc insolvent estiitoui George H
Shaffer. iii 7t
Children cry fo1
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry foi
Pitcher’s Castorla.
MAKEVOUR
WANTS KNOWN
, 1111 THE
EVENING SENTIIELI '
_.._~._\_
South Norwaik, Connecticut.
..,. ._..
FRANCIS & 00.,
THE RELIABLE
Clothiers, Hatters and
FUrnishers I
W1- open the Fall 511151111 with an assortment of
New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at won
dcri'ully low prices. No question about it. If so,
“which store
and the
Our store is our
ask nine persons out of every ten,
sells first-class goods at lowest price,"
answer will be,'l"r1iiicis & C1).
best advertisement for superior goods, at popular
prices.
Francis 81 Company,
86 Washington Street, So. florvidalt.
\
What Clifford Hayes Is Doing.
AT THE I
Star Market!
He is selling the BEST MEATS the Market affords.
He is giving the Best Service possible. I ",
He is selling strictly for CASH. ' I
.1
-.1
.
,,
He Is selling Meat cheaper then It I was ever, sold In
South Nov-walk. 1:;
READ HIS PRICES. ’
11 .11 you will be convinced iiIat it is the place to spend your money: ;
11m Sirloin st 111k, 14': lb
Rlillfld Shrilk, 1001b :1
Shoulder Steak, 61: lb 3
Fresh Pork, Chops nr'Ronst, 101: lb
Fir-h Hams, 10010
Sausage, 10c lb 3;}
>n1-1ki1fl Hams, lg n. I
Leg-M Mutton, 10° lb .13
5 I»; Mr. 1 k’nst Bacon. 5% 1
Piflir 111' lirwcllll. 1 Bet-II, 'r1'hll 11' ~11 .. “ ' & lb 1.3
Bibs. Ex r113" t P 1k, ”0 1‘
Clioic‘r Country Chickens. I
Choice i‘anniry Turkeys.
Cor ner 50111.11. Mair. and iiaviland Streets.
CLIF‘FORD HAYES, - - - Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler