1
r
2 ford
".«1
An.
iii of the grip.- ;
' ~ . 1. www-
Miss A'snnh Peck, of Norwalk. was
in New York. yesterday
2 out opportunity to lease a fine coal
yard is offered in the to let column.
“3. 11' {In .'
Mr. Harry Pepper is convalescing
from a severe attack of the grip.
. 1 The annual meeting of the Norwaik
Baptist Church will he held this even-
lug.
~.."» " W
mitotic hi. Dakln. Plano Tuner. is in
town this week. Address or telephone
Mahackeino Hotel.
——..- ~—-——.—.—
The South Norwalk Fish Club has
_ engaged the Second Regiment band to
furnish music at its annual ball
Jud e John H. Light went to Hart-
oday. to attend the Republican
[ canons of the Representatives tonight.
.‘Association will be raised up
, the cbmmunl
Tire District :Dlvlslon. Sons of Tom-
pornncc. will rhe'et' in Concord Division
hull. next Monday afternoon and even-
lug.
-—-rr «mo—~—
Miss Agnes Lyon. 11 niece of Mrs
Harry Pepper, has been called sudden
1:1 to Providence, by the death of her
sister. Mrs. Cook
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
mot yesterday with Miss Lottie Wood
ward. of North nin street. The prize
was secured by Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch
Charles Clapham's horse ran away.
.near Stamford. the other day. throwing
Mrs. Clapham mm the carriage. She
was severely bruised. The carriage was
wrecked.
m—
' The officers of. Uncns
llnymakers
next
meeting night. Monday. the 21st rust.
The work will be followed by a supper
and a good time.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge 1. 0.0. R.
of South Norwalk. will visit the Rebek-
abs, of Stamford. January 10.1vherc
District Deputy, Mics Florence Jen-
nings will install the officers of Eureka
Lodge.
The main body of Yale unde1g1'adu-
ates arrived in New Haven today for
the opening of the winter term. The
first activity of the term was manifest
yesterday. when examinations fo1 con-
ditioned students began.
This being the Week of Prayer there
will he services at the Norwalk Mstho~
dist Church each livening. with the ex
caption of Saturday evening. at 7:411
o‘clock. There will be a short sermon
by the pastor. All are Welcome.
The Week of Prayer service at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. last
evening, was well attended. Another
service will be held this evening. and
. every evening this wouk.oxccptlng slab
urday evening. These services are
open to the public. and everybody is
cordially invited.
——The entire Household Furniture of
the late H. M. Prowltt. East avenue.
Norwalk. will be sold by Public Auc-
tion. on Wednesday. January 9th. at
.9230 a. m. if stormy. next. fair day-—~
same hours. Mitchell & 8011. Auction
eera.
wu>>
in speaking of the death of M1 11 Min
info Miller. formerly of N01 walk the
Georgetown correspondent of tho
itidgeficld Press says: “in the sudden
death of Mrs. Minnie Mlllor. widow of
the late George Miller. last Saturday
morning. townhpeopie were sadly
shocked A widowed mother and two
littl daughters uui'viw the loss of 11
lore) fired dough tor and affectionate
mother. Mrs. Miller was thirty 111x
years 111111.111» cause of her death helm:
heart failure. The recent doathu of
her husband and father add to the
general feellu .of profound sorrow that
hi fool for the bereaved
upon. The funeral service was held at
her into hours. Tuesday afternoon; the
informant. was in New Canaan. beside
nor has and.
J SPENCER 5: C0»
The Jewelers.
it MAIN aren't. NORWALK.
to wildnmo‘r‘ou 01?. so. NOBWALK
. 1 ruumlildiud complete
~~~
. . union"
mast tonisht.
' piled] Department-
m of our stated, with rooms so
my fitted up for that purport
Wu and eyeglasses fitted by the
Company 1" C. N. 6.. will elect civil
officers tonight.
Mrs. Henry J Grumman. of Norwalk
is visiting in Brooklyn.
Mrs. l“. Drilawton, of Eimwood‘ ave-
nue. has been ill for several days.
W
Pews were" rented at the Nor-walk
Congregational Church. last night.
William P. Beers. the Nov walk sta-
tioner. was in New York. yesterday.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, 801111 or
St. George. will meet this evening.
J. H. Wilson is cutting ten inch ice
on both of his Broad River ponds.
Charles Larmer. of Chestnut street
Nor-walk. is visiting in New Haven.
James W. Duffy. of Holden avenue. is
recovering from a tusslew ith the grip.
Chase's Norwaik University School
opened for the spring term. yesterday.
Catholic Benevolent Legion officers
will be installed at Nor'waik this eve~
ning
Dunn & Banks have leased the Silas
W. Gregory stables in Knight street
for sales stables.
Miss Jessie (lirard. of East avenue.
who has been a guest of friendsl n Wil—
top. has returned home.
Dean 81 Banks are turning the old
red brick stables opposite the main
building into a carriage repository.
John T. Hayes ls braving the terrors
of grip and attending to business
again. when he. ought to be at home.
abed.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows will dcllv-
er the second of his ante-confirmatory
lectures at Grace Church. Thursday. at
7:30 p. in.
A number of Norwalk society inch
will go to Cannons. Friday evening
January iii, to attend a whistpnrty“
and dance.
Miss Katherine Cnrmody. of licldcu
avenue. who was seriously burned by
her clothing taking fire. is now gettmg
along nicely.
The Round Table of thc Norwulk
Congregational Church met at the par~
sonage. last evening. and discussed
current events. ‘
Miss Agnes Bryant. of [tillncficld
spent. Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bryant
In Main street. Norwalk.
The governing committee of the Nor-
waik Yacht Club will meet. tonight. at
the office of David W. Raymond. in
Washington street.
Mrs. George Ruby. of Newtown are
one. was taken to the hospital. this
morning. in the ambulnncc sum-r1115;
from typhoid fever.
George T. iloran, the infant Mill of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horau. of Stuart
avenue. died Sunday night. 'l‘hc fun
oral was held. yesterday afternoon.
-—
A team of horses owned by A.
Schwab. of Bridgeport. 1'1111 away again
this afternoon. in Washington strcut
going 11p the Foiriicld uvunuc hill. No
damage was done.
One of the traces on a icum of horn
on owned by John H. Knapp came on
in Washington atrtec. this afternoon
but the driver prevented any damage
occurring to the turnout.
Mr. Bellman-a returned misslouarr
will speak in the Baptist Church
South Norwaik, this evening. at 7:43.
All seats free. everybody welcomc.~
He is said to be one of the best. speak
era representing tbc interests of the
foreign field.
The King's Daughters and Sons of
the South ‘Noi'wnlk Congregational
Church, will'nreci in the lecture room
of the church. this evening, at it
o‘clock. for the purpose of forming a
church union. Mrs. Katharine Moody
Spauldlng. of Bridgeport, will be pros
out and deliver an address.
Mrs. William ll. lioyt. of I'llrncrcst
has invited the Hospital Whist (lab
to a tea at her homc. Thursday after-
noon. from 2:30 llll 4:30. A11 after-
noon of merrimcut is promised. Each
member may bring 11 guests. A small
for will be charged. the. proceeds to be
devoted to the ambulance fund.
~_.
Members who united with the Nor-
wuik Congregational Church. Sunday.
are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Borda. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar llloon1e1‘.and Mlau May
E. Bloomer. from tho Wilton Church.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. A. Doveroll. Miss 1.11-
lio M. Dovercll. and Mrs. Mary Willie.
of the Academy Avenue Church. Prov~
ldeuco.
August .lubuk. a Hungarian. was ur-
rested in Danbury. yesterday. and hold
to await the result of injuries alleged
to have been indicted by him upon
John Toklas. a fellow countryman.
They quarrelcd at a dance. and it i:1
alleged that luhak struck Toklas with
a fiddle. fracturing his skull. Hull was
fixed at 3600.
(l. E. Barium has purchased the en.
tire ownership of the Brown College.
in this city. and assumes the responsi-
ble duties of its president. Prof. Brown.
the former president. finds it necessary
to. devote his entire time to business
interests in New York city. Prof. Sar-
talu has been in charge of tho commer-
cial department ever since the organ-
isation of the college.
~ The cases of Edward Lockwood. Wil-
Van Wort. Fletcher Saunders and
l
py&
frsd Mills. all of Norwallr. charged
iih reckless driving. in in out.
hristmas’ out. are hsluc 11111.1
s .of Cranhury. will
'trict Deputy Fletcher
dam.
.A Betta. C. F. Tristr'urn. M. H. Glover.
”OVY‘C THCATRI. ~
Phciau Stock company Opens to a
Large House.
The iii. V. Pheian Stock Company
opened its week's engagement last
night. at Hart's Theatre. under the
most suspicious conditions. Tin! homo
was filled. and t re was erery svi~
dence that the a dience Was highly
pleased. Theplay'"l‘thnsign' dew-l-
opod a strong company. well cast. and
a wealth of the best scenic effects.
CAST OP CHAAllACTERS.
The President, Albert inudo
Treasurer—Addison A'. Butts. Gideon Wells. Arthur Metcuuc
Financial Secretat'y~'—8t. John Mer- Admiral Farragut. Frank Hopkrns
~11]. " Captain Wilkes, Leon 1.1 vd
Chaplalnwl‘lbeu Eaton. lliout. Fairfax, (iuo. Ellswor h.
Warden—James Farrell. Lieut. Allen. Chas. Seymour
Conductor-Samuel 0. Kemp. illeut. Blythe. Albert Lundo
ltlght supporter to noble grand». lien Hair-d. James Durkins
William 1, Comatock' Arthur Watson. Albert healer
Left supporter to noble grand—~D. E. Seruerlul Black. Ernest Stone
. ' '. 1‘ ' H
6‘ 11 “of" Four?” 'Brotliors' Lodge. of
Norwalk. Inducted Into Office.
Our Brothers’ Mose. l. 0 0.1“. .ln-
stalled its newly elected officers. last
night the installing officer being Dis-
Vanliooseart
He was assisted by Deputy Grand Mar
shnl George 0. Crosby. The lnltiatory
degree was conferred upon one candl
'l‘heso officers were! untalied:
Noble grand-—Har ry l.,8mltl1.
Vice grand—Royal A. Ellis.
secretarymflradlcy 8': Keith.
.—
Hughcs. Sergeant O'Shuy. Arthur Thompson
Right. supporter to vice grundHA Jack Dudley. John 1.. Clarke
H. Ball. Bill Bowlin. Arthur Metcalfe
Left supporter to vice groom—H. l.. Cuban Officer, T. F‘. Gilbert
Knapp. Alice Ella Cameron
Right scene supporter—1.. -(i, Abbott llot Mabellc Estelle
Mrs. Iiair‘d Helen h‘rost
Mrs. Wilkes, Mabel llaMont
Mary Baby Clifford
Specialties are introduced between
the acts by Mobclle Estelle. Lester tic
Kullcl. l.nMont Children and Prof.
flrindamour. The LnMont Children
are woll remembered here by hlclr
clever acts. and they received a warm
welcome lust night.
l1cfl. scene supportei‘——-(lould J. Run-
die.
Past groom—Joseph G. Hyatt.
inside. guardian—T. S. Murray.
Outside guardian—M. S. Betta.
Rcvlson comrnittee~flrudlcy S
Keith. Arthur C. Wheeler. .l. H. Kcu»
ncy.
Finance. corumltleev—A. C. Wheeler.
Fletcher VauHooscur. Wilbur F. Hub
bell. Brundamour's acts of palmis-
Regalia com1nittce~~Ja1ncs Farrell ”3' were of the clevcrcst kind.
'1‘. S. Murray. M. S. Betta. 'uud the trunk mystery we think
has never been excelled. it must be
seen to be appreciated. There will he
matinee-11 every afternoon. Tonight the
bill will be "The li‘atal Cartl;".tomor~
row afternoon. “Led Astra}: ’ tomor-
iron nlght"llel1l by the Enemy." Ow-
ing to the length of the plays and the
elaborate character of the specialties
the evening performances will be be-
guu promptly at it o'clock. Popular
priccs. matluccs. l0 and 20 cents: or-
enings. ill. 20 and 30 cents.
investigation cornmlttocwmldlson
A. Burr
Charles l.. Glover.
Widows and orphans—4?.
Alonzo Wheeler.
SHEPHERDS “OF BETHLEHEM.
Mrs. Eva Wycoff Will install the New'
Officers, Thursday Night.
Supreme. Scribe Mrs. Eva Wycoff. of
Trenton N. .l.. will be in South Nor-
wnlk. Thursday night, the loth lust.
to install the following officers of the
Shepherds of Bethlehem:
(‘ornmandcr—-l\irs. Fnunic J, Jovu-
\'iceContinuum-rmMrs. Frank llo
mun.
causaoens aurearnnueo.
installation of Officers in Connection
With the Exercises.
Sm'rotarvuMisg Anna Boston. 9 At the meeting of Concord Division
Tr‘eagurel“\1rsl (31mph... $01k... Sons of Temperance last night. the
Aid to Conductor-“Mrs. \jnrgmgtl members of the loyal Crusaders worn
lil'ush. .cntcrfnluod with music and refresh
Accountable-«Miss mm Stilkt'l'. :monls lInd lher “as :1 sent-mi good
Marshal-whims Lottie i'miykc, ] time. The Crusaders are members at
1,191.10 Cuard~—.\irs. Jenn“. Norris 11 junior temperance or ganlyatlon sub
()mgmp iuard—Mlss r‘lorcnc 0 ordinate to the Sons of Temperance
Clark. . in connection with the exercises at
tlruplaln~ mm. “m... \1‘1I'I‘L‘h" evening was the public installa-
Past ConrmandcrvMiss Kate Bake lion of officers of the division Guests
Mistress of Cercuronios-vhlrs Chas. ‘07 honor present “W9 Grand Worthy
Solkcr. .l"’utrin1ch William linulm um] Punt
(.ir'aud Worthy Pur'inrch F. W. l-iawlcy
:both of New Canaan
THE EHTICS OF GAMBLING.
She Knew it Was Not Right to Bet M'LL'ONNRE JURVMAN-
011 a Certainty.
“Woman. remarked Mr. (loosellnc '
of Georgetown. "is ilcnvcli'u best gift
to man. but whether it means 11 max--
ricd woman or' not. i am not certain. synonymous in most American minds
Now. there‘s my wife. i‘vc known 11 With banker and 111illionulr'c. and the
good many women in my llfe.a111l l.assoclution is well founded. but Mr.
don‘t think Id be willing to change hw-r Morgan has many other pcmonai clrur
for any “(11111111 l crcr met sou orIurteiistlcu tlrnl are not so well knoun.
heard of Wc‘ \'c been married town 1 He is s sportsman and an ardent lovcr
ty vcnlrs and in all tllrui‘ lime “rive 1oilfilult;dogsand \'i|ll‘lllll'lg ills kennels
never 111d 11 cross Will't l at we 1 (Ht W1 4' are siliialct tit l1 s ('0llllll“ homo.
not disposed or somehow before 111- (‘1'.aigslou ncnr i‘ruuaion's, 1111 the
had many more It's tln- only way to; Hudson. are said to be 11... finest in
got along with 11 woman. In 1'11ii1c1'1America. Some of Mr. Morgan's dogs
yield a doacu times a day than out tbcI are valued at thousands of dollars
kind of meal my wife run have brought 1 apiece. M1 Morgan a stoma y'ar hi. thr-
on ibc tnblc when she's 11 mind to ICoraair' is oncofthclurgcst and finest
lni willim. to make us runny mum in the world uhilc in the royal sport
alone as tilc next man. but i I'cully.of yacht racing and in the contests for
think tlrerc is 11 limit uuv r'easouublev the defense of tho Amcricn‘s cup 110
woman ought to ()llsit'l‘vv. Not that my has cvcr been pr'oruiucur llc Is also
wifc is not as reasonable as any fitlrirr" a lover of line books
married woman, mind you. for she is. New York culoycil truilo 11 srnllc 1'1"
But there are limos when she makes ccntly “lb-11 ifs nrllliouuirc banker
mo doubt the strict accuracy of lhc served on 11 Jury that awarded $3111
timc honored maxim l have uuotmi.dan1a1¢cs to a uciulrwolrrnu The dc
N011 for instance. the other day l was ffudnnt was another sc".111l1uornrm who
doing some-thing or other around thc' was arcuscd of slandcriur: the first
house. likc 11 man bus 11 right to do ou;'ll1c aggrieved party sued for 32 (um
his own promises. and. just us mt'll' but the juz'ly. among whom \\'t‘l‘1' a num
sometimes do. i put my finger where l; u-u' of 111 lionnircs bcsldcs Mr Mor-
had no business to put it and hit l'r gun. dcridcd 91111 the damage did not
a lick with the hammer ‘umouut to more than Still. ()n the
" 'Well,‘ said i to myself though my iurv with the banker was a man
wife was sewing by the wl'ndov. on th 1 scarcely loss know-uwwnlium Rocko~
other fifth of thc room. 'l'll bei l'ru lb." teller, brother of the more famous mil-
biggest durn fool in ion status.” 1 llonuii'e. and himself possessed of 11
"All of which I bud 11 perfect right to large number of millions. 'l‘hcse men
say. but my wlfc looks up from bar; set 11 good cyarnplc of civic duty to
works. and says nhc' l New Yorkers. since their valuable time
‘ ‘Williuru dou' 1 vou know cnoui..lr| could have bccu spared on payment of
about the ethics of gambling to know- 11 small fine. Men who thus escape
that you have no right to bet on a cer '2'3111y duty are known in the New York
taluty.’ courts as “sleepers." and it is a wry
“That a what she said and under the common method of evasion Mr. Mor-
(ircumstuuccn what on earth could i gun has. however never been fourur
say but nothing. and that's what i said. wanting in his duty to his city. Ilia
But i hit that null a lick with thatcharltios are enormous and amount to
hammer, that drove it clear in over its millions of dollars most of which are
hand. and broke 11 pane of glass that given anonymously or on condition
cost a dollar to rcplaco."—~Wnshlngton that the donor‘s name be not given to
Star. - the public.
W
J. Piorpont Morgan Take: Pride in Do-
ing Civic Duty.
The name of .i l’icr'poni Morgan is
We are now receiving some FINE HARLEY OATS.
If you are looking for good oats let us deliver you some
of these. These are fancy stock and many satisfied cus-
tomers testify that this means the best that money can
buy. All we ask is a trial order—no doubt but what we
will get the second one.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
THE H.-O. CO.'S FEEDS.
PRATT’S FOOD.
LEDERER FOOD.
it the plat: is;
SOCkSO“ S SluthctogranhicWork
1
Ylatiuotupe'iortvatts -
antics Willis. 111 illuminating:
”til
“no amount
twin
1...
TWENTY ll PERISHEI]
(Contiausl'f from am pm)
”—7“
in the east- tiling were the sleeping
apartments of the asylum. They wore
located mainly on the second and thlr l
floors. The lower was known as the
first nursery and the upper as the sec
ond. Herein wore forty children or
more. Miss Sarah Ashdowu was in
charge for the night and with her was
Miss [11nd, of the hospital ward. who
was taking care of two sick children.
The explosion. though of great force.
was not- loud enough to awaken the
sit-oping nurses. it was not until the
smoke began 10‘ pour into the east
wink that the inmates became alive to
their danger. it was Impossible in
see anything. and as the thick smoke
poul'cd in. the scene became one of
smut cxcitcrncut and confusion.
When the firemen arrived their at-
tcntiou was first directed to the hospi-
tal ward. in the west wing. On the
floor ncxt lo the. top was Miss Brad.
With tlrc flames leaping all around he'
she was forc ml to jump from the win-
dow. but 11.111 so seriously injured that
she will not live. it was stated by the
matron. Miss flincirnrt. first there were
soventyiive girls in the west wing.
l'le'siili-s these there were two childrcn
and two nurscs in the hospital depart-
ment. which was also in that wing.
it was estimated at ii o'clock that all
of the inmates of the west wing. had
been ‘gottcu out. either dead or alive.
Many children were taken away early
and the number saved and those dead
and injured could only be counted with
great, difficulty.
The work of rescue was at. once tak-
en up by many hands, volunteers as
well as firemen. but the flames spread
with such incredible speed that It was
beyond human effort to prevent the
loss of life.
Ambulances were. on the ground al-
most as soon as the fire companies
and the residences in the neighborhood
were thrown open to receive the little
walls who had been drugged or carriel
from the asylum. The ambulances
were started to the hospitals with the
most seriously burned of the children
but in several cases the little one;
were dead when taken from the vehicle
at the hospital. A large portion of the
asylum building was totally destroyed.
and the portion that remains standing
is probably in such condition that its
demolition will be deemed necessary.
Two young men. W. Clark and R.
Young. were coming down Plymouth
avenue. when they saw the smoke is-
suing from the asylum. Clark imme-
diately rang I11 11 fire alarm. Then he
and his companion ran 11p the fire on
cape to the roof of the building farth-
est away from the fire. Just as they
reached the top. 11 terrimc explosion
was heard. and the flames burst forth
with renewed vigor. In a few mom
cuts the entire hull of the building
in which the hospital was situated was
a mass of flames. The smoke poured
out from every window. and screams
and frantic cries could be heard com-
ing from the imprisoned inmates
l.addcrs were run 11p. and plunging in
to the stifling smoke fireman after fire
man came ulldlng down the ladders
pouring iliunlmuiv forms in their arms.
Most of tln- children and ndults car
ricd from the burning building wcr‘c
unconscious from the effects of the
thick smoke. When it became appar-
cnt that the fire was not being subdued
with the upnprnlus already on thc
Nift‘lll‘. ll Rf‘lli‘l'ill l'llill‘lll Wilt-l fit’lll 0H2
bringing out the remainder of the dc
pa r'tincnt.
The fire was fought from every
available point. but in spite of that tip-
building was almost complclcly dc-
stroycd iwforr- llrc blazc was finally
llllllf‘l' control
A dramatic lncidcnt was the full of
u fin-mun. Morris Kenting. who went
11p to the roof on 11 laddcr to rescue
women and children. Just as he
reached the top a stream of water was
turned on him to keep away the flames
llc reached for u woman and the latter
jumped for his arm Suddenly the
fircmnu lost his hold on the ladder and
fell With the woman to the ground. The
woman was killed outright and Kent
ing was so seriously injured that he
may die. The roof was crowded with
children who had escaped through the
scuttle froth the upper rooms. They
vwrc taken down by tbc firemen. 1
Miss F. M. liiblurrd. who had chai'g!‘
of twentythree children on the third
floor in the main building. said this
morning: "i was awakened by the
cries of the children. I knew that the
building was on fire. as did all the chil-
dren. As quickily as possible we all
made our war to the roof of the build
lug. «scope In any other direction lw
but impossible.
"Already the firemen had their lad-
ders to the roof of the building. and
the children were quickly curried
down. After most of them had been
rescued the heat became, so intense
that to says myself i slid down a post
leading from the roof to the ground."
Miss lllbbard was terribly burned
about the face and body.
Most of the dead taken from the
building were carried temporarily to
the residences of the Janitors. William
Erhardt. Harman liohn 11nd Louis Weir
man. in one house a dozen dead bod
lob were lying at. one time. As soon
as the hospital ambulance arrived the
living children were sent to the hou-
pitals. while the dead wcrc taken in
hacks to the morgue. Early this mom-
ing the morgue reports that already
twenty five dtfhd children havo been
brought there. some of whom atlll re.-
main to be identified.
(icrtrudri Ponor. Bertha Hull. Viola
Stuck, Lil lan stone. Mlldren Slocum.
Mary Alexander. Ellen Hamilton. H11»
sol Murrily. Minnie Tiffany. Myrtle
Patterson. (tor-trade McCaw. Mary Mc-
Caw. lnrdno Owen. Charled Benham
aged four; -~—-— Conwell. Bertha Pot-
ter. Mlldrud Wright (color-d. aged six
years: Minnie Skinner. Mary Kane.
Cora Pott r. Charles Bryant. Bonnhnnb
Cnrey.E angelica Carey. Mrs. Marla
Gordon. the. cook of the asylum lump
d from thrrd story. instantly killed:
rs. ”ML“ (lillis. a nurse; two un-
identified little girls.
The in} red as reported at the var-
ious hoau tabs at noon:
. City lie pitni:
Miss ls bells lawson nurse. badly
burned a tit arms and body. condi-
tion lsrio 11
fillies furore. nurse. badly burned
on face a a book. recovery doubtful.
fl‘rsd tar. aged 2. 11111111 reported
rim iy burned my fits
All of our Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoafs,‘
must be disposed of before inventory“. March I
$4.75 Men's $6.50 Over-coats reducedz'
700 Men's SIO Overcoata r'educ'ed't'o
8.25 Men's till Overcoats reduced to 'fl.
Men's 316 Overcoats' reduced to
Men's $20 ()ver'coats reduced to
13.00 Men's 82 i5 Overcoats reduced to 3-73
Boys' and Children’s Suits and Overcoais
at a great reduction.
Willis H. Selle
Clothier and Fumisher.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET
Men's 86.50 Suits are now
Men’s 310 Suits are now
Men's 812 Suits are now
Men‘s 315 Suits are now 10.00
Men‘s 818 Suits are now
The Model Groo'
A LOOK AHEAD.
The Twentieth Century is ushered in by Father flinch .
a privilege to live' in this age and country. how full of hope f L
and our children. If the nineteenth century did more for the
human happiness than all the preceding centuries added to
this present century promises to do more. It is the aim of th
Grocery to be in line with this progress. and to beech: in ‘
ahead a growing local factor' in the distribution of good goods I}
right prices. This means hard honest work. .
Call attention to my Beat Black Tea. There' is a peculihr‘ 3m
and strong flavor to this tea the secret of which is known to
yours truly. It is growing in favor with an increasing circle of cits-r
tomers. Try. Samples for the asking. 14c. quarter pound; 55c. ‘
pound. ‘ ~.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses ~
Carefully frtted to the face. alters thorough scien-
tific examination of the eves.
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Examination.
0. 13. JACKSON.
URADUAl E OPllCIAN,
58 Wall Street
Norwalk. can. : *
Car of Clipped White Recleaued.............................OA'"I’8
Car of Choice Tuuofhvl-IAY
Car of Long Rye....... WSTRA'W '»
Car of Peat......... ”0’85
Car of SHAVINO.
NOW ON TRACK. i
inspect our goods at.................................ELEVATOR; ” ‘
' WAREHOUOI OI ITORI.
RAYMOND 31:105., :,:1
Glover’s the Place«.~.'>
01111 "1101111111 11111. " ~
To give 000d value and advanced siules. 3
The Bridge Fish Mark
THER. J CUTBILL CO.. PROPRIETORB.
“hm-.. MW
Low prices have come to stay. We Retail atEWholesai ' f
and handle nothing but the best; .1
Special for Balance of this-wig;
Steak Cod. 8c. lb. Weak Fish. ., ~
Pollock. 51:. lb. Large Small.
Cod Fish, 5c. lb. Salmon. .
PCf‘ch. 8°11 lb CiICOOM ' NW .
Eels. , rec. lb Emallops, '
Blue Fish. . toc. lb. Oysters. '
FREE nanwasv. 111.1. runoff. is"
y ,
Norwalk Chronicler