” . Davie leaves tomorrow for Salem.
. whine-lie has accepted the pos-
mofllfi Advent Christian church
may.
George Sustain» the Henry meet
m'dsshfleft billions hitched near
its mm: street railroad bridge,
We: Wu. Anengine. from
immea- escspiug. frightened
goblin-«Mire backed up upsetting
the mend breaking the shafts.
Members of the Salvation Army have
eanpleted’irrsngements to open her;
“an in an. Lee's building, where
mega- new!» Post. 6. A. R,was
Wheeled. Meetings will prob
‘ablybegln next week.
WIIIIIIII‘E. Osborn and Frank'Holley,
fd'the'Exoelsior Fly Paper company.
» have dissolved partnership. Mr. Holley
“has published the interest of Mr. Os-
, [born aud'will centlnue the business.
' An entertainment for the library fund
, will be given tonight in the East Ave-
. gnue Methodist Episcopal, church. An
interesting programme will be rendered.
John E. Jackson, who is in charge of
the East, Nor-walk Lumber company's
office, is afflicted with chills and fever.
Mrs. Harriet Tote, of Henry street.
has gone to Brooklyn to visit.
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
Mr. Editor: Will you allow me a few
. words to your Darien readers. Republi-
, can has been exposing some of the crock-
ed ways of what he terms the "ring,”
and I think, from what I see and hear,
he has got them on the run. But his
efforts have ban directed entirely
,party matters. I wish to ofler a few
suggestions on a subject which affects the
taxpayers of the whole town. Why is
it that our taxes are constantly on the
increase and at such a rapid ratio? It
seems as if the business of the town h: s
been very loosely managed and as if
those who come near the town treasury
were not satisfiedby merely getting their
hands in the treasury, but are running
their arms in to the elbows, and some of
them to their armpits. Just look at the
enormous expenses of this little town,
and compare them with other towns of
its size. I trust that now we have a
Board of Selectmen who will scrutinize
the affairs of the town and who will not
he afraid. to apply the pruning knife
when it will do the most good. In the
first place, cannot the town business be
properly. attended to without a weekly
meeting of the selectmen? The expenses
of elections are double what they should
be. The registrars seem to take it for
granted that they are a dispenser of
spoils, employing double the number of
men needed, and paying them double
the amount that was paid a few years
ago. Our assessors and Board of Belief
are running things to suit themselves
and charging what they see fit. (luv tav-
collector is receiving an amount which
is the cause of much envy and heart-
burning. Our school visitors are paid
extravagant sums for the work done,
and our dactors are not behind in draw-
Ing on the treasury. These and many
other unnecessary expenses gnve our new
board an opportunity to apply the prop.
ing knife with good effect. Let the town
business be done on business principles
and not on the “pap" basis. Gentlemen,
we believe in your honesty and capacity.
Spend what is necessary for the best in-
terest of the town, but let the watchword
be “Ecosmrr.”
The Congregational Ladies' Mission-
ary society will hold its annual public
meeting next Sunday night. Dr. Payne
will read a paper on‘ “Spanish Missions
in Southern California."
Morris FIaherty was unsigned before
Justice Schildknecht. Saturday, charged
with burglary in Frederick Austin's
barber-shop and with breach of the peace.
He pleaded guilty to the latter charge
and paid anus and costs, amounting to
$.95. The other charge was not press-
ed, It being understood that Austin had
moolvedfllofrom Flaherty’s friends to
.ml ‘
Rev. D. C. Eggleeton, of the First
church. Sound Beach, exchanged with
Elev. Arthur Requa, the pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Sunday morning.
'I'heltepablleaurof Darien will have
a grand rsliyon Saturday evening in
the'l‘ownnsll'. C.-C. Shayne. of New
York. will address them. Music will be
furnished by the Old Well brass band,
of south limit. and there willbe a
Wmtoé Ladies are invited toot
is“. a
. Ivanhoe; ,stle, Knights of the Cole
flaws} llconferthessconddegree, ’
m : _
. Flee midi! of the Democratic town
casualties met Monday night to dim
" W for..,roprssentstive. George
, Cromwufdvorpd astbenornineeof
Quitssnnmberfrernthlsplaceeb-
tendedthefunsrolofmmlb‘
in Hermit. Monday afternoon. .
Washington hodge.1. O. G. T" will
hold an entertainmeutln the old church
it Popler‘l’lalae. this evening. ‘.
Aborvatfestivolwillbe held in the
chapel on the evenings! Ember 18th
Rev. Mr. Booker. of Wilton. preached
in the chapel nu Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sounder-s, of
South Norwalb, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Bloke.
Miss Addie. of Bridgeport, is visiting
Mrs. Charles Baldwin.
The Ladies‘ Aid society, of Cranbury.
will hold a meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Austin Wilson, Saturday after-
noon, October 81st, at 2 o'clock.
GEORGETOWN.
Nathan Perry was nominated at the
Ropublican caucus, Saturday night, for
representetive,eeouring ninety-nine votes
out of 118 east.
Burr Mills has returned home from
Washington.
Charles Jennings has taken his front
fence away and laid a walk in front
of his house.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
The State Law and Order League is
oonducting'a vigorous crusade against
liquor dealers in Chester and vicinity
and as a result of their work prosecution
has been begun against eight alleged
violators of the law. Over 01,000 worth
of liquor has been seized in recent raids
on saloons and hotels.
Robert M. Tyler. aged seventeen, has
built a railroad with rolling stock on the
farm of his father, William M. Tyler, at
Buck's Hill, a suburb of Waterbury. He
showed considerable mechanical skill in
constructing the road bed and laying
the rails from the house through the
fields and crer brooks to a walnut grove
at the extremity of the farm. Then he
built the car and put the engine and
boiler in place.
The big hardware factory of Sargent
&. Co.,in New Haven. is now running
five days a week, nine hours a day.
with a full complement of hands. Busi-
ness is constantly growing better and
employees will be placed on .full time.
The officials of the concern expect plenty
of business this winter. The company
employs about 3,000 hands.
WESTON.
At the annual meeting of the N orflcld
Aid society, held last week, the follow-
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. C. M. Arthur; vice-president, Mrs.
J. S. Lane; secretary. Mrs. A. C. Brad—
ley; treasurer. Annie E. Fitch; commit-
tee of entertainment. Miss Blanche
Harrison, Mrs. Charles Sccfield, Oscar
Budd; social committee, Mrs. Coley,
Mrs. Lane.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt has spent a few
days in Norwalk.
Miss Ida Coley has returned from a
visit in Bridgeport.
The Norfield Y. P. S. C. E. meeting,
Sunday evening. will be conducted by
Miss Blanche Harrison.
Mrs. D. L. Coley, Jr., has entertained
her uncle from Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Minnie Williams is spending a
few days in Ridgefleld
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks have visited
in Greenfield.
Mrs. A. C. Bradhfy entertained Wilton
friends on Sunday.
Miss Carrie Morchcuse has been the
guest of friends in Godfrey street.
The little son of W. P. Rowland, who
has been ill for several days, Is better.
Perry Webb, of Saugatuck. has spent
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Nelson
Crossman.
m-«e-
l)lli'l‘lll(l’l‘ OI" NOIIWAI.K. Hit. PROBATE
. f‘flUIi’I‘. October '17. A. I). laud.
In the matter of 1.01an If. hash. of Nor-
wulk. In sold district. a "door:
Whereas. written application has bum
mmlelothlu court bylie guardian of said
mlnnrmmylng, for rcumnsthoroln set forth.
fornn order of mloof cerIaIn real estate of
said minor whlch In therein frilly «losurrilwd;
Ordered. that said application be heard a rd
vlolurmlnmlul the I'm mic ofllco In NorwnIk.
on the 10th day of November. mm. at m u'clm-k
fore-noon: and that public unllcc lbcreof bo
“Iron to all tulrsons Inlcrcslod thorolu by nub-
uhlog this order In a newspaper uv-
lng u circulation In MIIIII LIIulrIcI. at least
llftcen days before mill-lay ofhcnrlu .
it - AHA ll. VlOOlll'lAIlll. Sudan.
6. II. HARVIT'S
olrv Innovate” aouucv. ‘
nhlltnth‘tli'mo‘llil out“...
w sIsocIIIoee wle lug mIIIons.
i above 1: ,
eIItIier crewman-lo. can secure employment
Wanted lmmedlaiclvw-Flrst elm-spurns {or
babe. good safety to experienced tenors: a so
lira c as c h for re:- unreal.
not w ituatlon or tunable butler and
wait
is . clans ref nut'esza‘eoux rlenced
man for IR: shoe luminous. M
70 North Main 8t. Booth NorwalkNlt.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embelmor.
-- wardens”
Walnuts-om
I‘ll)
ORIGIN OF THE WEBB.
The! Left France In use and bottled]-
Cupo Colony. '
' It Is extrenieiy interesting, says Mr.
Ganthony In The Sketch, to inquire as to
who and what the Boers really are and
whence muses this heroic and stubborn do-
fense of their rights which has exalted
these South African agriculturiste in the
eyes of the world. After the revocation of
the edict of Nantes by Louis XIV num-
bers of l‘Iugueaots, in 1688, left France and
with! in Cape Colony under the Dutch,
who then had possession of it, which gov-
ernment at that time denied the very priv-
llogea to the Huguenote that their do»
occudants and those of the Dutch have un-
til recently denied the Johannesburgers,
which has led to this unfortunate revolt
against the government of the Transvaal,
as in the eighteenth century it led to] the,
French exodus from Cape Colony. Two
centuries ago, when the“ Huguenot; In
Cape Colony presented a petition to the
vernulent for electoral rights, Van der
.‘lell was enraged and dismissed them
with a severe romlmnnd "to restrain their
French Impertincncce," which had a par-
ullel in Pretoria lately, when some reason-
able appeal for representation by the ult-
landcrs was “received with joorsl‘ by the
members of the mulzaul.
In 1709 the use of French in addressing
the government on ofllclul matters was
publicly forbidden. In 17‘.” the church
service in. French was permitted for the
last time, and some 70 years after the or:
rival of the Huguenots in SouthAfricn
their children ceased to speak French on-
lircly. When the scltlcrsmuld no longer
endure the tyranny of the Dutch, they
,“trckkcd,” or tracked, Into the Interior,
and it is therefore quite as likely that the
Dutch spouklng Frenchmen are women-
tltlcd to be bullied the owners of the Trans-
mal than the Dutch themselves—that is,
if We consider, as civilized nations do, that
the original native has no territorial rights
whatsoever. If the original Huguenots
have been dcprivml of their language, they
have not bum Llcprlvcd of their names, and
those we. find all through South Africa——
Du I’lcssls, Malia-rho, Ilusseau. Iv‘oucho,
Dc VIIlIcrs, Du Tolt. Malun, Mamie, Jour~
«ion, blcsnnrd, Du Pro, Nutter, Le Fobro.
Cordicr, Itctcf, Le Roux. 'l‘hoson, Hugo,
Le Grunge and demons of others
What are the names they gave to thl
homes they established if not In French—e,
Normandy, Lo I’amis, Laurette, .loubort,
Rhone, Champagne, Langucdcc, etc? The
name of tho commandant guncrzrl,J01l-
bcrt, Is French, and he Is prolxrbly aim 9
almcomlnul of mm of those: who In 1088 cs-
Ilcd themselves from France for the sake
of their religious liberty. ’l'ho mimosa
the Boers, De Beers (not You Boer), llu
'I‘oispnn, whose farms were dospollml WI cu
Jiornouds were found In Kimberley, are
Jbviously of French origin.
One, Two, Three, Shift.
Evorylxn'ly who your May Irwin in “ The
Widow .Iolwu” rcmcmhcrs the “Dec. 'I'wn,
I'hruc. 1"I1Ifl,"sumz. which was sung by:
Mr. Sparks. tho wholc company coming in
sir-«mg on the chorus. Well. Miss Irwin
has taught Newport the song and the oc-
cmupuuylug “shift," unlcssa Now Yuri:
newspaper Is wickedly mlsnipmscntlng the
facts In the case. It lurppcncd this way:
Senator llrico cngngml Miss Irwin to color-
tain a company at his house, and she sang
several songs docoruusly and plmslugiy.
’I'hcn licrmun ()olrlchs sold to her: " In)“;
hcrc, Miss Irwin, we're all going up am
now. and we want you to launch us 'i)nc,
'l'wo, 'l‘hrcu, Shift.’ I've been trying to
touch some of the ladies myself, but they
don’t scum ingot thclmngof It. " In “The
Widow Jones," when this song is sung by
Mr. Sparks, the entire company sit nmului
him with their lugs crossed. Ellf‘ll member
beats time with his boot, and at the words,
“0110,, two, tin-m, shift, ” m'cry one changes
Icgamul IH'RIIIS to boat time again. In the
group surnuuullng bliss Irwin wcro Mr.
and Mrs ()clrb-bs, Miss Fair. 0. ll. 1’.
Belmont, Iluncnn Elliott, tho MISSOH llrb-o,
Mr. Van Alon, Elisha Dyer and a dozen
others. l‘hc tune they picked up in a very
few minnow, but It took thorn longer to
got the hang of their foot. Mr. Van Alon
gave Miss Irwin the most troublc, us, not
mtlsflod with shifting his leg with wu'll
verso, ho Insisted on transfcrriug his mono-
ole to his other eye. It nulet have been up
inspiring eight to see that company sing-
lug:
One. two, three, shift!
Do good, be good, my father said.
Though the road be rough and stormy.
Some day you may be president
Or a general In the error.
WNW... mw...m....
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
WM
rinile It.
,l‘” , ,uT-II-L
s 2 3
EEE " 2';
we fit,"
:35 “>29;
we 04%“
(””5 >N°£1
tag? mxpsgn
c1 .. III e; the
E31535. ”a 3'33
. g: "
83>: 5-. ”oil
...,,‘5 n is"
‘5‘ 2n 2.33,
”rage 5:
gtDD “g!
0%: to?
~4~0 :-
cim -n
{-3 I" 9
‘BAGKIN
POWDHI
- 'hicb a «rs-um Mantle “Mm" and r 32 yea..-
- Over ‘3.ooo.oee pounds sold in the put your testify to (hit popularity.
, » unscrupulous c. D. I“. & IQ”. new Lennon. com '
ENTERTAINHENTS _
Attraction of Unusual Merit,
A’I‘ res
"I57 I. E. Gillian",
wean‘d” I “III. 28-
Evening,
TheRockwcfloflncertCo.
e' TILL recur.
THE OIILY BOOK BAND!
This extraordinary concoct consists of se-
lections on the
Ringing Rocks or Musical Stones,
Swinging Harps, ‘
Musical Glasses,
Zithers, Gigilcra, Etc.
Also Songs and Readings.
The Rock Concert 00.. owe their renowned
reputation tothef ctibat they are the only
musical organise! on who play upon rocks.
ADMISSION. 35c.
Reserved scnls can be secured without or-
tra charge at the store of Brown lb Wilcox.
H ovFé 'r H EAT IE
‘ Three nights only.
October 29, 30, 3|.
Matinee Saturday.
EDISON’S
VITASOOPE
'l‘be grcaiml marvel of two continents and the
reigning triumph ofthe lugh class vaudeville
stage everywhere: pictures life-Ilse. life-size.
together with New York‘s greatest spechuty
"W'ZAEO!
Europe‘s wonderful icrpslchorean sensation.
Clara Welland!
The dainty English singing bird. direct from
asix monthu' run a ‘Ko-icr lb Bial's famous
music. hall and bighoclass vaudeville company.
Popular prices prevail. Seals now on sale at
.l‘hustel’saml I'mnoo‘a. lfricosutc. soc. Mo.
lndlos‘ and Children‘s Maflncc. Saturday. 3 on
p. m.. 1 reads c.
H OYT'S" T H EATRE.
Monday, November 2.
AGYOLONE ‘OF FUN
Charles E. Blaney's Big Farce
Comedy Success,
BAGGAGE
CHECK!
Headed bl”
Grapcwin s Evans, Nettie Black,
Louis Marlennitti, Eckert Si Heck,
Chas A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and other well-known arti5ls.
New Songs, New Dances, New
Specialties.
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
I’FI‘W‘ 230.5%. 750. Souls now on solo at
Plulstwl'e um! l'uuum's «ores.
«awesomeness
I". W. MITCHELL .. Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
”335:3“:er 3, '896,
New York's
Autiior- Act )r
Edward Harrigan
In his
latest success
MARTY MALONE
New and Catchy Music by
---Dave Braham.
PRICED, 35, no and 75 Cents.
Rearmed souls now on svtlo at Wood‘s
ulul 'l'omllusou u.
N. ll.~El.u«-‘rms llm‘vuvs mm. us". NEH»
Hum 'rmt mum.
Strange Wonders! l
Iiut true are the
REMARKABLE
LIFE
READINGS
of PliOI". ROCK, the wonderful Long
Island COLORED MEDIUM. lie
challenges the world for an equal. He
is without a shadow of doubt the (lunar-
mr ruorum now In existence.
(Mme all ye hrokcu hearted wives,
who are in trouble, and be advised by
this mmdorful man.
Come all ye lovers and win your idols.
lie tells you whether your lover is true
or false; muses a speedy marriage with
the one you love. ‘ ' '*
Removes the obstacles in and per.
manontly cures the liquor habit.
no locates lost ones and tells you
whether dead or alive.
He gives a written guarantee to com-
plate
will eueoo.
Remember he makes so mums
barn. ms worm is non.
Office fee 01. 36 blorth avenue. New
from 10 a.m. until 9 p.
Call and
wnlk.
m.. Sn included. I ‘0
avoid the rash. 001 in:
fir?!“ Work in twenty-one days or I
was or: ‘
JACKETS AND’OAPES!
.
a «r Vi“ a. r‘r' i
u
I ' ation. The first is that our garments
fqrfiinfcrior goods.
Jackets.
130th and navy beaver, double breasted, high collar, 1,“. and my, '1
Blde Cheviot, high slashed collar, puff sleeves, “.75. Extra quality
Irish frieze, dark and light tan, stitched scams. velvet
collar and pooh ts, $8.00.
Black beaver velvet collar, large pearl buttons, $9.00.
Black beaver, puff sleeve. wide pointed cuff, slashed
collar. stitched seams, $10.00.
Irish frieze, braided, inside pockets, high collar, tall-
or finish, 010.00 ‘
Black boucle, lined throughout, velvet collar, $12.00,
Black beaver,
1s
Light brown Irish frieze, pearl buttons, lined all
through with fancy silk, $18.00.
Black beaver, tight fitting, trimmed with soutache
Beaver,
O I
so
2 sum: euuomo, scrum. cons. 3
Brown Irish fricze,velvot collar
lined throughout with fancy taffeta, $19.00.
Fancy black and green boucle,
front, fancy pearl buttons,
slashed collar, $20.00.
Martin fur. tailor made,
Beaver. stitched,
Boucle, box pleat front and back. trimmed with
we?
UR OLOIK STOCK presents two features worthy of your consider.
are the very best that can
be made. The other is that our prices are as low as others ask
and cuffs, fancy front,
trim ed
500’ m with Martin
black beaver. lined throughout, shield
puff sleeves, pointed cufl’s,
tight fitting, trimmed with braid and
very stylish, $22.50.
Capes. .
. . . . $5.00
Black beaver, tight fitting, braided military style, Rough 010911. $5.00
edged with black opossum, flaring collar. $12.00. Double cape. rough cloth, $0.50
" Black and navy beaver, tight fitting, braid trimmed, BBIWGI’. trimmed W1"! braid, pointed collar, $0.50
edged with brown opossum, $13.00. ~ u . u ‘ u .. thibet .. $8.00
Brown Irish frieze, tailor made. straps and buttons, ” "£110? finish. $10 00
slashed collar, belt lined, $13.00. Bonele. tnmmed With braid. slashed collar. $12.00
as is
lined with fancy silk,$ll.00
” and Martin tails, $12 00
braid, edged with fur, $15.00. Martiufur and tails, lined throughout, , $18.00
Black beaver and brown Irish frieze,corrugated front, ‘, Plush, trimmed With fur and braid. $13.50
high pointed collar, half lined with changeable taffeta, I “ " " [Jet and Martin tails. $15.00
816.50. E " “ “ “ " fancy lining, $18.00
BEST..m
.- . . VALUE!
I
I".
L,
i
I
I
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL
We have now in stock
FRANCIS 8: CO.
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
LOWEST
. . .rI—‘PRICEI
r
u .5.
\
All our customers feel this
THE SAME!
WINTER CLOTHING in:
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
.6 WASHINGTON S TREET
South Nor-walk.
A 60613 MARKET:
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any onc's purse. That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
2c a lb Pot Roast.
Prime Rib Roost, from 3 to 10:: lb
Good Roast Beef, IOc " Lamb chops, 12c "
Beat SIrIoIn'Steok, 14c “ Forequsrter Lamb, 6c “
Boot Cut Round Steak, 10c " Rump Corned Beef, IOe “
" “ Shoulder " 6c " 4 lbs Salt Pork for 25c
0 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
We do our business without displaying any signs. Why? Because
we carry full and CI mp‘cic lines of all the Parisian styles.
We have put on sale a full line of trimmsd turbans for ex 89; else-
where 32.49. ~
A full line in trimmed and untrimmed hats, ribbons leathers, flow-
cls. ostrich boas, steel, jewel and jet effects, children's capes and cloaks,
CIC.
For this week we will make bows free of charge when ribbons are
purchased at our establishment.
Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices.
GOLDBERG’S
51'“ RNA“ K5143 592M" 5*'€°}p°9lzlli'.‘!‘Isl“.
NEW YORK
IILLINERV PARLORS
no Wall It
rout.
OPP. NONWALK MOTEL
Attr ctive
Will make the girls contented,keep the boys in at night and destroy
the desire “for thcclub" and ”down town." Exceptinga charming wife
and dainty daughters, nothing adds such radiance to a home as tasteful
and artistic
WALL DECORATION8 I
We have in stock wall pa or that is attractive and nest in derign,er~
guisite and pleatin in co or, and you will be agreeably surprised to
ad that the cost 3 not near so much as you might think.
To make your home walls gleam with cheerfullacu.
onto. home. sweet. sweet home:
You wish to make it or
.1.
are It moored Iron eeIl'ar lo (lotus.
Pointera' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Hater-s.
Pictures traced to order. .
Printing, W. W and sign Writing.
m ”WMMMIIM
' We. the undersigned. hereby
TOWN
Assessors” Notice I
give notice to
:lllrcrsons and corporations. table to pay
taxes In llmTown ot ltorwulk. uhnt they arc
reTllrmI by law to deliver to the Assessors or
“It icrnf them. on or before IIif‘ flrstduy of
bovnmbor. 1896.11 written or printed list. (lat
cllwllinmland swm'n to. ofnll the roperty
owner by them on the lat day of Octo r. not
liabloto taxation. making a description of
Miami estate. ouch reel being separately
described. ollrcrvrlsoi Will be tbcduty of the
Armor-wins to make out such list from the best
information they can obluin. and mid thereto
10 per cent. of such valuation. and in said list
they shall make a separate description and
val-‘uuonolmch parcel of real estate. and
from which Hate: so made. there Is no cpl-ml.
.‘t. ll.~l.lsls may be returned to tho Assim-
sg-rumt mo Holcotmen’ailfnoe bunk bulloinu.
.‘torwulluunciatlIm Council lioom. Havlmml
Mircrf. boulh horwalk. from and including
Oclulncr with, 11m, to and Including Octnlmr
and. lists. ruld odious to be open from 10 In 12
unlock u.m.. and from '2 to oo'clm-k. p "1..
am! In Hatllrdurs from "on o‘clock in the
own nu.
1)an 9 at Norwulk. (h‘tobor o. race.
We 'I’iit‘ss? 'IIR'IMIL IA
. . l .. sscsaora.
“use if use. o’l—nl
Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have a large accumulation
of first-clues coke.
We oil'cl‘ the same during the mouth of
Iktbollll‘ at six cents per bushel at the
works, or eight cents per bushel delivered
within either oilyiimits. in not less than
twunty-live bushel lots.
Extra for carrying in.
Norwelk Os: Light
Company. .. 21 u
DON'T fill? LIFT
, behind so tno swim
while everyone else
In gathering in the
mil”; b a r -
n ver nov-
elties adored by If
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