e
,7 . . ‘ it; ‘i'
”.mré: 'absoi tely
so. They’re delicious-4-
“ l? me i. witness’s».
moisten;
Totals nicest-um. on lino: a.
_"l>liel Pierce. clerk for William P.
Boers. is ill of "the grip. '
if you haven‘t reild Deckcr's ad.
you'd better do so now. ~
C. R. James. of Norwalk. is lighting
of! an attack of influenza. ‘
«Grape Fruit} too on. F. i). la. & Cc.
Mrs. Theodpreull. Smith. of. Camp
street. has beeun-ll‘lllof the grip.
Mrs. William A’. Curtis. of West ave.
hue. is entertaining the Woman‘s Club.
this afternoon. . .
St. Paul’s Guild will meet do the
Berkeley .7 street .chapei, Friday after-
nooon at 3 o'clock.
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwnlk Methodist
Church, will meet tomorrow evening,
.at 7:15. llt'the"li.‘_pworth parlor of the
church.
A supply oftha annual reports of the
Shell Fish Commissioners for the year
‘ ending September-gall... 1900, has been
received by the commissioners and
they will‘be distributed to any persons
desiring them: ':With the report is an
excellent map“ the oyster grounds of
the state. with a. list of. the owners.
. C. L. Ogdemth‘e Rowayton contract-
pr who 118.8..0h5ffi’e cube construction
of the new“; Methodist Protestant
Church in Stamford. says the church
will he completed inntime to be dedi-
‘ cated March driest. who trams of the
edifice base-been erected. and the work
ofcaclosing it. is’weil under way.
ie—Vlsiiathe' Fain Cloak “Store. .Their
clearance sale meansvgoods below-
f cent. 68 Washington street.
; «w—‘d-r—fr'
. These officers have been installed by
the Barber‘s Union: -
President—Gustav Fitter.
"Vice-president-rvdohn Couroy.
Recording Secretary-ltolio Black.
Corresponding Financial Secretary——
Otto Lindstrum. \
Treasurer—~Oscar Fischer.
One initiation... that of Anthony 1..
. Steigewaid, tbok'place.
’The presidential. electors held a
meeting yesterday in the office of the
secretary of state ’at Hartford, in ac-
cordance with the law of the state.
Only one electm‘, S. W. Kellogg. was
absent. it wasfvotcd without doing
any further business to-meet again on
the second Monday ill January. as re-
quired by theUnited States laws.
Manager Hoyt has booked Charles
Frobman's "Tyranny of Tours" Com-
pany to appear at his theatre. Friday
evening. January-18. The cast is the
strongesthone over organized by Mr.
ll‘rohman‘ for it road company. The
comedy Was presented at Stamford.
Tuesday evening. and the press and
patrons ‘clalm it. to be the best play
presented there in a long time.
George P. Fisher. the cx-acliool com-
mitteeman of Greenwich. who is in the
county jail on a body writ. was visit-
ed by his sister. Tuesday. and the two
held a conference. After the inter-
view the woman, who did not leave her
name. went to consult a lawyer. So
far. not ing has been done and Fisher
is still a prisoner. He has been in
jail for more than a month—Bridge-
, port Standard.
«\lcasiaa Lemmous. the den. F. I).
Lawton it Go... . .
‘ Mrs. Whittaker, of Greens Farms. is
looking for her horse and buggy. She
came to town this forcnoou to do some
shopping and hitched her team in front
of John C. Ford‘s undertaking entail-
llshment while she Went on a tour of
the stores. When she came back at
noon she could not find her team. She
informed the police. describing it as
a black horse. with a white niacin its
forehead. top
Farmer, We ,0
av. .. .
J. SPENCER 1 8:" C0.,
w .1 ‘ TF‘ 'JW'W'. 1‘ i " " h
‘ 5i elm cage. sealants. " ’
be Miniatures tr. so, seawatx
. . -x . ,
You will findconliliete
4‘ n - .
'Optica’l" fi
,.. i',
no subject
. Wanton Chimps A it
lied th odlcers-elecmast even
A succeliiful cake and was .held at
Hterday-V afternoon.
'—=‘Clearing Sale ran» Cloak Store.
Paul's chapel. ye
99: more cleanliness“ more use is “rainy Ono Tiltilitsudil-‘eople, a ll sill.
2. fitheql‘tbelne proposer» advertisement.
“The D. iii: head Company havens ‘
_ especisliyintercstiug store story to-
‘Club was organized at
agh's cafe In Nor-walk,
James M. ore
are '
I W. S. Stiirtevant has something to
say to you and he says it ill a very im-
pressive manner.
Patrick McMahon has been appoint-
ed administrator of‘the estate of the
late J lliia Mc ' .
William F. ‘DeForest has been ap-
pointed executor of the estate of the
. late Tilly M, DeForest.
,Pioneer Castle.
Knights of the Mystic Chain,
elect olilccrs Friday night.
You surely are not going to let the
Boston Store ad. go by without reading
it. it may mean money to you.
Dr. E. C. lino. of Sailgatuck. has been
appointed rsur commodore of the Sea-
wnnaka Yacht Cillb. of Oyster Bay.
The Pine Lodge Wliist
meet with Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock, Mou-
day. January ii. instead of with Mrs.
-Grapc Fruit, 10c ca. l-". D. l.. & Co.
Smith. Murray in 00.. Bridgeport. arc.
keeping right in line with genuine bar-
'l‘helr ad. will keep you well
A special meeting will he held at
Cranbury. this evening for the purposc
of laying a tax to pay off the indebt-
edness of the district.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold
meeting Friday. at it o'clock. with Mrs.
Joseph Richards, 3i Chestnut street.
All are welcome.
Howlanli's ad. today relates to their
sixth annual "mill end" sale. The oihcr
live. you know. were full of benefit to
you, and consequently you will receive
this one with great cordiality.
Postmaster B. 8. Keith has receivod a
sample mail box for the rural delivery
servicel supplicd with a signal to show
when there is mail in the box. and a
signal to have the letter carrier stop.
The students of the Norwalk Univer-
sity School are making rapid progress
in military discipline under Captain ii.
3. Bloomer. ofCompany D, as drillmas-
the Methodist
Church. Stamford. will render several
selections at the vcsper scrvicc in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
Sunday afternoon.
Tomorrow. Friday. at 7:45
there will be a union mass-meeting at
the Methodist Church. South Norwaik.
Rev. W. H. ilubbard will speak.
are invited. Ali'will bc welcomed.
A meeting of the ministcrs of rho
Norwalks and vicinity willJic held at
the Baptist Church.
Friday. at 2:80 p. m.. to further com-lid-
cr plans for n coopcrntiic. interde-
uomiuationnl work among
South Norwalk.
. F. H. Merrill has harvested the pres-
it ranges from ten
to fifteen inches in thickness. hall in
quantity is about two thousand tons.
This is about one-third the quantity
Mr. Merrill will have to house to carry
him through next summer.
ent supply of ice.
Rev, George. Barker, of
will preach at the South NOI'Wllill llap-
tist Church. tonight. at 7:45.
Friday the members of
the Baptist Church will join in the nu:
ion services to hc hold at tho Metho-
dist Episcopal Chllrch. South Norwalk.
are welcome.
Capes. etc., at ridiculously low prices.
Clearance Sale Fair Cloak Store. 66
Washington street.
Miss Estelle Mculiaus. a pianist. gave
the first of a novice of four recitals in
The Norwalks. inst 'l‘ucsday night. at
the residence of Scuator and Mrs. John
present. The next rccital will be giv-
en on the liith last. at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Mead. Hillside.
very largely attended and chihu-
si stic rehearsal of the Men's Chorus.
to which several ncw incmbcrs have re-
cently been added. was held with S. H.
‘Holmes...Main strcct. Norwalk. last
chorus ”will furnish the
music. at the Methodist Episcopal
buggy.-~Bridgeport Chhrdll. Norwulk. next Sunday even-
” recoil/ll side of the Superior Court
adjourned yesterday morning on ac.
count of the sudden death of hill 0.
Imlthrdefendant in the suit brought
Iminatrhlm by his wife. but will re-
sume business today at iii a. m.. when
the case of
against Anna 0. Raymond.
.Wllen Yale men returned to the cam-
pus for the beginning ,of the winter
term they found the aims of the quad-
rangle wearing a decidedly twentieth
century appearance. During the vaca-
tion the aims have been trimmed and
pruned till the air of antiquity which
they formerly wore has been replaced» .
by one of sovereinodcrn fashion. The ‘
adoration has made a decided Slim ‘
portmenio
at, both of our stores. with rooms el-
pscisliy fitted up for that purpose.
_ Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
molt-diamond motheds’and sail-foo
this installment! you are harlot
i‘ t anywhere. Ifyo‘lir gleam.
it, it gulliiliibil.
., . rhavo M
itedbyila
M .
rovement ”in the general c‘
of‘the campus. menu of. their
m p
funny siglisltfoui. internal
,i-zausili'iitiicmlu
may—W. .
mated. dropped. the “Hand of tha.‘
State's Now‘Exceutivs, Last ‘l
Night.
m..,
The inauguralbail given by the
First Company. Governor's Foot-Guard.
'in honor of Governor George P. Mc~
Lean. was the social event of the sea-
son in Hartford. last night.
The Foot Guard armory was trans-
formed lotion-'zoompiete canopy. cerlse
and white bunting completely hiding
the walls and ceiling, llnd the relief
decorations wore very elaborate.
Governor McLean was received with
military honors by the Guard. and af-
terwards hold a reception at which
many hundreds of the best known peo-
ple of the city and state Were pre-
sented. Major Louis R. Cheney. of the
Foot Guard. was master of ceremonies.
The crush at the reception was the
greatest ever known ill Hartford and
it is estimated that fully 1.000 people
grasped the band of the state’s new
chief executive.
Promptly at IO o'clock Governor Mc-
Lean entered the bail room, accom-
panied by Major Cheney. and Colt’s
ll‘irst Regiment blilld struck upsthe
march “Hail to the Chief."
The governor was followed by the
state dignitaries and the many visit
my, military. among whom were Gen
cral Frost and stuff. Colonel Suclior
and fifteen olliccvs of the Second Real.
moat. Major Clarkc and officers of the
Second Company Foot Guard. Major
Lullingiou nild oillcers of the Second
Company Horse Guards, Major Andrus
of the Paladin Phalanx. officers of the
Fourth and Third Regiments. Conl-
mander Averill and officers of the Na‘
val Battalion llnd members of the Old
Guard of New York.
The grand march was loll by Gover-
nor McLean and Mrs. W. C. Skinner. 01
Hartford. followed by Major Cheney
and Mrs. Woods. of Simsbury. and the
dancing which followed lasted until
a late. hour.
The arrangements Wcl'c ili charge of
the First (killlplluy Governor‘s il‘ooi
Guard, and a committee composed of
loading residents of the city assisted
in receiving the mutate.
The chief interest of thc inausural
day to the visitors and the legislators
alikc centered ill the. ceremonies by
which the new state oi'llccrs wcvc for-
mally installed ill their respective po-
sitions. At i230 yesterday afternoon.
the inaugural parade lormcd in front
of the Allyn liousc. whore Governor-
olect McLean and ills staff were as-
sembled. George E. 'lA'Hlllelll‘)’. the
retiring governor. and his staff. met at
the New Dom llotcl and thence pro‘
cccded to the Allyn House to join the
party of the governor- elect. 'l‘lic dig-
nitaries ciiiorod carriages as soon as}
‘ ‘ ‘ ' . greases. and Mr. Hill will take the mutual to havc a celebration of the
m" line was fol mod. and pioccided misland Illnt it would. therefore. be prop- event at. the conclusion of the regular
thc capitol amid the plaudits “f thous- or for thc appropriations committcc to meeting of Louise Lodge. Daughters of
ands of people who lined the principal
streets through which the route to the
capitol lay. The first carriage was one
copied by the governor-elect. the re
tiring governor. alld .tlicil‘ executive
secretaries. Edward M. hay and John
'1‘. Robinson. respectively. in the sec-
ond carriage were the retiring adjlltant
general. Louis N. Van Kcurcu. and the
present one. George M. Cole. Other
carriages were occupied by coionels
majors and various stall oliiccrs ill fllll
uniform.
The escort consisted of the First
Company. Governor's Foot Guards. of
Hartford. Major i.. it. Cheney. com-
manding: Second Company. Governor‘s
Foot. Guards. of New Haven. Majoi
Edward‘M. Clark. commanding: First
Company. Governor‘s Horse Guards
Major Gilbert P. Hard. of Hartford.
crnor's Horse Guards. New Haven. Ma-
jor Luzcrnc hurlington. commanding
the left. =
As the procession ncarcd the Capitol.
the booming of many guns announced
visitors assembled within of the ap‘
llcial family.
lug one. The House members occu
x
‘will g‘et the second one..
PRATT'S FOOD.
LEDERER FOOD.
l
‘
‘ l .1
Mr. all . ., . .. Satan ..
‘Humphrlca. Mrs. 0. it. Fyler. Hrs. The initial lectur ‘theiinlvcrsity “
thin M. Dodge. Mrs. A. W. gain and Extension Course was giventh night
Mrs. Charles Hopkins Clark. .
day next at 12:30 o‘clock.
tlou bv the committee on the technical
ground that legislation should orlgln- Mrs. Wehrie. MW M°°hrmfi and MI“-
held by the Salvation Army lust even-
li‘rcncil for another post. the cadet was
commanding: Second Company. Gov-
Tllc right of way was given to the
Foot Guards. the Horse Guards having}
to the legislators and tlic hundreds of
proach of the new governor and ills of-
Thc scene in the House as the guber-
natorial party passed in was all inspir~
pied the usual seats. while the Senate
members were seated in chairs brought
in specially for them at the front of the
chamber. in the galleries were many
spectators. including a large number of
ladies. conspicuous among whom were
w Of the l‘CHOI‘Vfl f“ (l m the Treasury re-
We are now receiving some FINE BARLEY OATS.
1‘ 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
I Buy‘Oais Thais Clean. .
. MANUEL T. HATCH.
THE H.-O. cons FEEDS.
‘ “is. Jackm’n’. ml $nghfi a a a
m i
on Salim.
, 7. at the Central (‘lpli the to in beta
'After the usual greeting had been ”The Life of Shiko’bbearefy and in:
enthusiastically extended to the gov— speaker Dr. F. H. Sykes. staff lecturer
eruor by the-legislators and visitors. for the society. The «cl-walk Centre
Chief Justice A
Court. admlnlst
ernor lifeless
'sugural speech. .
“1 it“ was exactly ‘8 o’clock when Gov-l The pictures of Warwicks‘lrc and Strut.
‘ ernor McLean began and the‘llands Till? ford. 0n Avoni associated with Shakes.
the clock pointed to 3:50 ssjlc uttered peurc's youth and early manhood. adv
the lattword. T a conclusion of the (led to the charm of the lecture. liar-
addrcss was fol ed by more hand ry Bussing‘ina‘naged the lantern and
cicpping‘which ghisted for several mo. plates. snows: soakillful'that he'aid-
meats and even exceeded ill vigor that ed materially the success of.the even-
wlth which he had been Welcomed. lug. Dr. Sykeswls eminently qualified
Fix-Governor Lounsbury. whose face as a teacher. He has a judicial mind.
several times during the address had is entirely free from dogmatlsm, and
indicated approval; was the first to is most scholarly. He presents a lec-
hcartily shake his hand and congratu~ ture teeming with information. judi-
late him when he had finished. clousiy chosen. .His keen some of
. the cath.jsudiaov- the evening. Menu fluidly lament»-
u delivered hiwln- portion of thotslliold g tickets were
present. and were most appreciative.
§r we, of the Supreme has every reason to be delighted with
Following the governor's address the humor DIHYH about his tome. and is one
oath wag'admlnlgtered m the other important, cimcnt in the personal ro-
“Still?! offloarmehct, with the exception latious lit" llultlkly (iHlflllllSheS Willi his
of Lieutenantrtlovernor Kcelor. by ulldk‘lli‘e-
Judge Andrews. The oath had been A class was organized which will
administered to the lieutenant-swer- meet hereafter at 7 the evenings of
nor in the Senate chamber before the the ”eluted.
convening of the joint session. M. The course was so immediately sue-
the conclusion of the swearing in. on tamed by those receiving circulars
motion of Senator Roberts. the joint that it was found necessary to refuse
session was declared adjourned. The tickets to seine late-comers. which was
senators returned to their chamber and a 03“” Of regret to tho management.
after the speaker's minutes of the cer- ".18 hoped that next year a larger and-
emonlcs which had just been conclud- ltorium will acconlimodute all those ap—
ed. had been read and approved. the plying. The loco secretary of the
House adjourned to next Tuesday at 00“?“ '3 Mills 0. 3- Pluneo; local
12:30 o'clock. treasurer. George D. Egbert. '
'l‘iic senators. aftcr returning to their
chamber. went into executive session FRIGHTENED BY LOCO WHISTLE.
and confirmed the governor’s military ----
stuff appointments. including that of Darlcn Mnn'l Horne Becomes Frac-
Phelps Montgomery. of New Haven. “Du-land Throws the Owner Out.
for bulge advocate general. [twill be A horse owned by John R. Conn of
remembered that there had been some Darlen. Was frightened. yesterday Inf—
question as to Mr. Montgomery's cligi- tel-noon. by the whistle on Charles E.
biiity. on till.I around that he iind not F. Clapham‘s locomobilc. and in front
been a member of the bar the length of the residence of Dr. W. ii. Bean in
of time prescribed by statute. This West avenue. backed into the curb. and
objection will be overcome. however. turned the carriage so that‘Mr. Conn
by the passage next week of a heal- was thrown out. His ankle was very
his act. painfully injured. He was taken into
The Seuatc also adjourned to 'l‘ucs- the office of Dr. iican. where the inclu-
‘ her was attended to. although it was
her about an hour after leaving the not determined at the lknc whether it
representatives bail Governor Mc- was broken or not.
bean held an informal reception in the The horse continued down North
governor’s chamber. Here he was call- Main street. the carriage colliding with
ed llpoil by the members of his staff. William McMahon‘s turnout. The-own-
who presented to him their feminine cl? jumped out m m..-“m. injury. At the
relatlvcs and friends. ills callers also Norwaik Box lflittory. um horse at»
included stair oillclnls, members of tempted to go between a telegraph pole
both houses and a host of friends and and um lynx company's wagon, but
well wisllers. . could not do so. and was thrown. John
" McMahon took char 0 of the horse
LlGHT AND FOG STATIONS. temporarily, K
Representatch iliii ,5 prcpnl'ing‘in This morning Mr. Clapbam stated
we“ appropriations of “0.000 for the that he did not know lhcrc had been
Black Lcdgc light ulid lot: station. $10.- an accident. as he had no remembrance
000 for Puck's Ledge light and station 0' "Mini! ““0" “"3' Wm" ill ”Hit point.
and 325,00 for Long “(mph “it‘ll be. and did not believe that the whistle
fore the appropriations committee. As 0“ "‘9 loco WO‘llil frightful a horse.
stated ill these dispatches recently
these projects Were refused cousidera- BORN 0” CHWSTMAS DAY.
ate in some otiicr committee. luvestt . NWO'MW" Celebrate the Event.
nation has dorclopcd the fact that the ML“. Leopold Wehric, Mrs. John
appropriations have been passed by Moehriug and .iolm Ncugubausv were
both houses. but during separate con- all born on Christmas days. They ar-
ronsider them. ‘ Herman. last night. in Mystic Chain
hall. The room was filled to its capac-
CADET FRENCH'S FAREWELL. lty. and the affair was very enjoyable.
Miss Miller favored with a vocal solo.
and there was a vocal duct by Edward
Sicbcr and Fritz Zargcs. Addresses
wcrc made by Mrs. chrlr- and Mrs.
John Ncligabuuor. Au elaborate supper
was served.
The following officers were installed
by Deputy John Ncugabauer:
Prcsldcnt-ers. Leopold Wehrlc.
Vicc~prceidcnt-lilrs .iohn Nouga-
aucr.
Cor. Sec—«Mrs. Emil Durbcck.
ii‘ln. Si’Cr-MI'S. Aoolpil Dnnkc.
Trllstcc-vliirs. Schumann.
At lilo fnrcwcll service which was
lllg. because of the leaving of Cadet
presented with a bible and a Silk muf-
fler. Friends of (.‘adct French have
forwarded to the headquarters of the
army petitions for his return to this
city. He has been ill charge of the
work llerc eight weeks. during which
limo sixty converts have been made.
and the number of the active members
of the local corps increased from one
to twentythrcc. lie is recognized by
religious workers as the most success- 7
flll Salvation leader who has been sta- MR‘ H'LL'S. PROPOS'T'ON'
tloucd hero in Re‘lprnl yonfg_.—-I)“nb“ry The bill introduced by Representa-
Newg. tive iiiil. entitled. “And act to main-
—-——-—-— lain the legal tender silver dollar at
William A. Waterbury. wllo has just purity With gold." reads as follows:
been made superintendent of the Air “That the Secretary of the Treasury
lillle‘Nortilampton division of the Com is hereby directed to min the silver
solldatod Railroad. was born in Stum- bulllon in the Treasury. purchased un-
ford. March 23. less. the son of Jena der the Act of July 14. 1890. into such
than ii. and Sally Waterbury. He at. denominations of subsidiary coin as he
tended school in that town. and began may deem necessary to meet pilbiic
his railway career in i857. when nine- requirements. and thereafter. as public
teen years of‘fflilit He was for four interests may demand. to rccoinsilver.
and onc‘lialf years‘a cidrk' on the Nan. dollars into subsidiary coin.
gstuck road. live and one-half years “The secretary of the Treasury is
general ticket agent and passenger hereby directed to maintain at all
conductor. one and a half years agent times at parity with gold. the legal
at Waterbury. one your ticket agent in tender silver dollars remaining out
New York. five and a half years super. standing. and to that end he is hereby
intcadcnt of tile Air Line division. ten authorized to exchange gold for legal
years agent at New Haven. and since tender silver dollars when presented
1886 superintendent of the Shore Line to the Treasury in the sum of live dol-
division. lars or any multiple thereof. and all
provisions of law for the maintenance
or
iating to United tatcs notes are made
. applicable to the enchaugc of legal tcn-
der sliver dollars.“
FREE DELIVERY ROUTES. -
Representativc Hill. after a confer-
ence with Superintendent Machcn. of
the free delivery branch of the post-
oiilcc department. states that in time
forty routes will be in operation in
. ll‘airiloid County. uildcr the rural fro".
delivery plans now laid out. The fol-
lowing eight routes lii the county will
commence Junuarv iii: Daubury. six
carriers: length of routes. ”35% miles;
. area covered. 901,4. square miles: popu-
lation served. 4.558. Newtown. one.
, carrier: length of route. 20% miles:
area covered. 17% square miles: popu-
lation served. 572. South Norwnlk
one carrier. length of; route. 11%
. miles: area covered. four. square
“miles: population served. Lilla. ' «“
BARTLETT FAILS TO PASS.
Orders Issued by AdjutantGonemi
I .
W Van Kenton announces that Frederic
A. Bartlett. of Bridgeport. lieutenant
'l‘hlrd Division". Naval Battalion. failed
to pass (his, examination before the
military ox'amining board December
.. _ A ..._..._..W
to the that its
Those Who passed the examinatidn
in the Fourth regiment were: First
Sacked“ 3 fitneYhotcuraphieWcrk iii°ii“.i‘;“i.i3.éz.“mm” ”“9““
‘ ' Oar
Mor an. 00. 0. Stamford; Second
Lieu orient lilniii A. Illicit. 00. G. Dan.
' bury: Second Lieutenant ,Benjamin
$19de (in. c, Stamford: Neva line
so unsurpassed.
«‘6 . Y\BX“\O\QVBYWW a“; . 3:233:33 siliiii‘liild‘fiii‘ amt-e8:
“flout l3, Joyner.
i' ‘ i o‘-
r ‘.' "3' l
liinsligii. Frank,
i.v,. i
'. , if“ ‘Vrnuary'vandlr‘cbruaiyv
Clearance
d ‘ Men’s and “BPYS’ ReallIY‘l“;
CLOTHl
~. All of our: Men's and Boys’ Suits andJQvérEioaisf
must be disposed of before inventory. Match'.l."_
Men's $6.60 Suits are now $4.75 Men's $6.50 Overcoats mama to.
Men’s 310 Suits are now . . . 7 _
Men‘s 812‘ overseen reduced to
Men‘s :15 Overcoats rcducedio‘
' ' Men's $20 Over-coats reduced to.
18.00 Men’s 325 Over-coats rollilcedito
Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoais
at a great reduction.- .1 ’ I '
Clothier and Furnishcr.
Men‘s $12 Suits are now
Men's Sid Suits are now
Men's :18 Suits are now
Wmm
At names
free. it In said to do wonders; to wash dulclrer’ped‘sie
than old time soap. Ollc pint.
Got a trial sample
DANiSH CABBAGE. HARD HEADSa—Wc have some he
huge. hard and free from frost, 30 to 10c. head: H
:.c worth; doethvio. wash"
iiugcs. fine as silk. and truly cheap. at
cutting up. 25c dozen.
LEMONSr—Callfornia soft, juicy Lemons. finest. at 18c. pail .
PARSNIPS.—Frce from small fibrous roots clean and filleuifi'llisffor 5e?-
swesr POTATOESr—Ncw on hand. the finest to be messianic»; ..
CREAM GEMS. ETC—Cream Gems are growing in popularity.. Try. Neill. L
SALT WAFER’Sc-eAl-c similar to Saltina. same size unanswered; wel '
ib., instead or lilo for Saltines. '
are denim .y'oran‘go t
Sipeeades‘ and “e‘EyO‘o
Carefully fitted to the lace. alter a thor
tuic examination of themes. ‘_ .
No Charge for Exa
Complete Optical Room.
GRADUA tE OP'l‘lClAN.
minailoh.'7};
58 Wall Street meifldeiih
Car of Clipped White Recleaned................'......';.‘.'£;..OKA_'$$ .
Car of Choice TimotthA {5"
Car of Long RyeSTRAW
Car of PeaiMO§$
Car of 5
NOW ON TRACK.,
inspect our goods at
WAREHOUfii OI ITOII.
RAYMOND 4 lanes
(W: twee.
NOW)! 31' "1
company “as" Kaila
Allow us to introduce you to “our friends.
have met them many times before:
LOUNSBURY & CO.
" 'Ohi‘tliat'ss
,r HANAN econ; _
A. E. LITTLE & CO. TERHUNE.
“UniClfl stl-ampxp ’ «
ZEIGLER BROS.
Yes; there are others. and WE have them. _‘ '
Wear Shoes "
The Bridge be
THE R. J. CUTBILL co. pROPRiE'rmts
Thain:
Low prices‘ have come to slay.“ . Whitetail
and handle nothing but the best..." ‘4?
Special for Balance of this
Weak Fish, 1
Large Smelt. ‘
' . .. “5‘15in
. moron eraser. .
, ”are an...“ ~
[sass DELIVERY.
Norwalk Chronicler