' . —-Smoked rturgeoa.
V St. Mary's Church, this morning.
" in stainless. di
reopened.
. address the,
, 25cm”
a
WMWala street, Is III. or the‘ grip.
4‘- of Norwaiit is ill
. age was ninety~sevgn years
up at New London for repairs. due to
V Optical mat-immi-
, III both of our atolls. with rooms as.
she’s
its Hot Coffee and Pure
- V cream-fin.
Water. Cgmmlbsl gluon Goold S. Hoyt,
1 us grip.
New Century
. "m'vf'vr‘r-ee— I
Sacred Heart services were held at
Mrs. MarytNdon “the bidest resident
.her home there.
yesterday. at debiilty. Her
‘a—Men' 3, Boys” Winter Caps. O'Brien
The New ‘Have‘tl. Cos Cbmpany an-
nounces that beginning March 1 1901
the price of gas will be $1 In this city.
For years it has been 31.2 6
The Winston l-itluee one of the lsrg m
est hotels In cringe-stern Connecticut.
has been sol .Horace Jones. of
Mt. Vernon N‘. Y 3The house will be
~.—‘~w———~——-¢h
' ~Turkeys,12}§c. 10,Water St.
Mrs. Kate Moody. Suckling. who Is to
King's Daughters In the
chapel of the Normnlk Congregational
Church. tomorroW litteraoou is the edi-
tor of the woman’ s page in the Morning
Telegram. of Bridgeport.
According to To rmondéd game law
passed in 1899.1 tiling ofIabbits 01
their sale by m rkotinen is illegal. and
has been since ccember 1'0. when the
season closed. This is not generally
known and rabbits are sold freely in
many places
-—Carl Schaub will serve for dinner
tomorrow stuffed. coast. pig. Oysters.
clams and escallops always on hand.
WT...“
Charles' Jackson, a Bridgeport col-
ored hoy. set are to the stem of I.
giant firecracker and put the cracker
In the sticdtltb cidlllode. Little James
Cresso five years old picked it up and
it went off in his hands. mangllng the
flesh and nearly blotving out his eyes.
Jackson was arrested.
Professor W. 9. Atwater. of Middle-
town. has resumed the expellments on
foods with the respiration calorimeter.
This time the experiment. will be the
longest one yet. Wars. ‘93. entered the
box. and will remain there seventeen
nights and sixteen days. He is the
first student to be experimented upon.
.,‘,V._., ..
~—8peclal Sole-1:6000 yds. Hamburg
llcmn'ts. he yd. uptvsrd: Remn'ts Lous-
dalc Cambric. 81m: yd. Look at out
special drive ill Hearts and Shams. at
M. S. Smith & Co.
____.,..._.._
The government tug Castle is laid
the boat's striking a rock located be-
tween Gull and Plum islands, about
fleet east one half north of Old
on The rock is not down on any
charts and lies almost directly in the
path of navigation up and down the
Sound. The count sulvoy solvlcc at
Washington has been notified
wAllnonds (shelled) 38I lb.
Lawton it Company.
woman...“
Many Nelwalk people hilly Ilud It
ncodful to go to Ilartford during du-
present session. and if" they desire to
reach thegai. early hour they can
make arr game to catch the New
Haven LegislativI- special tlaln. which
runs as follow: 'l‘hl~ special legisla-
tive train will run from New Haven to
Hartford and return On Tuesday. Wod-
nosday. Thursd'a and Friday of ouch
week of the bolts on of the general As
nmbly. The train will loavo New lfll‘
von at 8:05 a. m.. and reach Hartford
at 10 o’clock. lit-turning. it. will leave
Hartford at 8:30 p. m.. and artlvc at
New Haven at tr. 2s o‘clock
i“. ll.
~.~,...«._...- '
mVlslt the Fat Cloak tltolo. Tholrm
clearance sale cans goods below
cost. 08 Washington street. '
J. sfi, heel: a em...
The Jewelers.
l min orator. seamen.
uwstnmevoorsv. so. seamen
iflmuU-a-‘u
You will lull subplots
mine fitted on for that purpose.
limousines and ex glasses fitted by the
most moment
in your eyes. it your glasses
W nets.
‘ . about ones In
ode and ultimo:
1“?! gear steed. It you are having
in Julie inner.
1’ parents‘ in, Nora:
he winter Caps. O'Brien
...--q———qw—»
Attorney J. H." nurse. of Hackena
sachN
......‘I..__......; ; 1 .
Captain A. A. gotta is able to be
3., after his recent Ill
~10 lb pail Lard 80c. Hayes.
Gemstock. Watkins k Dow in than
ad today. call attention to the Univer-
sal footbchoilper.
Miss pours Bartram. of Bangerties
a guest of Mia. Mary Garner Rider, is
very ill of pleuro pneumonia.
«Choice Native Turkeys, 14c lb.
Hayes .
*—
Miss Wars, Nichols. of New York
city; has been a guest of Miss Cassie
VanDoron. of East avenue.
The Farther Lights committee will
meet with‘ Mrs. George W. Aiken. this
evening. at her home in Wilton avenue
-—Milk CI'ackers._7c lb. F. D. L. & Co.
At the hostanjstoreytomomw, their
annual sale of winter ladi‘es' muslin un~
derwear commences. Their advertise-
ment gives fuller particulars.
The Blldgeport advertisers are mak-
ing things hum Keep your eyes on
their advertisement. You may see
something of interest to you.
an...“
—-Special prices given on all Enam-
el. Tiu- and Glass Ware. Plain Opaque
Window Shades. 25c on Ask for spe
cial price on Clothes Wringers. M. S.
Smith It Co.
The January meeting of the Central
Union. King's Daughters. will be held
in the chapel of the Norwalk Cougre
gationai Church, Saturday. at 3:30 p
~Speclal Saturday, Bonbons. assort-
cd flavors. 28c lb. DeKlyn‘s. 27 Main
street. Norwalk.
in the Superior Court. at New Haven
the jury before which has been heard
the case of Francis Colllgan. accused
of setting ‘ilre to buildings in West
Haven. came in with a verdict of
guilty. Colligau was a night watch-
man in tile Town Hall In West Haven.
His father. John Colllgan. who was ur-
rested for setting other tires. will be
tried later in the week probably.
——-I.atest Derby Hats. O‘Brien.
The Bridgeport stuff. Including As-
sistant Crew. of South Norwalk, As-
sistant Madden and Agent Royall of
Stamford. all connected with the John
Hancock mutual Life insurance 00..
enjoyed a smoker at the local office.
last night. This was preliminary to
a banquet which the staff are to enjoy
in the near future at the expense of the
New Haven agency. who were defeated
in an increase contests for 1900—-
llridgeport Telegra m.
-Pork list. less than cost. 10 Wat
or St.
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Wilson P. Fou ineligible Because he
_ is the Present Champion.
NEW YORK. January ll—-—Thc
Knickerbocker Athletic Club has re-
ceived from the A. A. U. a sanction to
hold in its theatre an amateur billiard
tournament. This tourucy will bo for
the championship of Class A. The
first game will be played on February
Fl. to be followed by twu games daily
until the tournament is finished.
Wilson P. Foss. the present amateur
champion of the United States. is in-
eligible for this tolll'nuulcut because
he is champion. Under the rules gov-
erning amateur billiards he must do
fond it from the lwlllnt'i‘ of h (‘Iass A
tournament. for three successive years.
Than It becomes his personal property.
III the. list of men who have an-
tournament are some remarkable play-
N‘s.
Tilroslllo. Cutlcr and Summit, of Illltllli. Including llll' i‘hlgio. Crow and Is something more than ordinary cour- :.l‘:.‘c23::‘t::’:,mt‘l’1‘;°'1W9“ “Mm” 1"
lioston: Mial. Norris and licnrirk. oi Frog clubs. who have been quurrullug age will dare to attempt. That is lllt‘ li‘flfll'lfol‘tlL-l i er I‘Id‘l‘ lwcr 'ii'
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and over the use of talents and other cm. wholc tendency of our modern life. Ilru m up _‘ qtotul 52;; amount '11;
C. l". (ionkllu. of (‘hiI-ugo. are the bloms of their respective clubs. have "i known you resented it. when i "mafia “(6:30“ ' “'
men who will make thom- tournn- decidedaftcr u long conference. to put stood hero in a church three or four New. llu'ycil-rl I. nor 8I“i‘ MN 70'
Inputs memorable. aside their differences and making the years ago, and your church paper crit- (h Kl ‘ ”0‘ l {'3 I till-IE-Iunouu't re
m--.................. American flag their tribal emblem. icod'lt. i said it’ls commercialism. ct‘allgedfl $380151}th ' - '
I—-—Turkoys. Ito H) murkflm' ”W" ‘ New‘ lmndon4-Iduuor. I89: beer. It:
lvinyrs W “AJA - drugglst. 30; total, 228: umoullt rs-
.. .. .... ' . ccived. 880.100:
CONNIAUsz'r'gf AND Pip! W \ pah.m.m._..|,m“()r_ 5M: llt‘tfi'. 4ft:
NEW YORK. January ll . ’i‘llc Jour
Ital of Commerce says that further in
formation regarding the
that the project. in own more import
out than at first. supposed. It in re
ported that the new plant will haw-n
the start. which vary riouoly approach
the total capacity of the Nations
Tube Company.
it it: further rI-Ilm-ch that the (inr-
MA.
mitt
atloanl '1'qu Company.
-. ~m~§——u
Niki“ Extortion E Co.
Mung—“W
ammo scrwn'v m muss.
slibswon'ru
t
the coming spring The establishmen
«oi: as are found in this section bf
are are pouring In for assay
council has announced «our»
short sham-ed slim edits a
bird's Point. on Desi-l isle. _
f Mort ea ism
1.. Is In town on final busl. ,
nounccd their intention of entering the
Carnegie
Steel Company‘s plant for a tube and
plpo plant at Coullouut, Ililio. indicates
capacity of one million ions at hotel at
aegis Company has acquired the plant
.llyers it ('omoauy. considered
a chief lube concerns outside
«Our Flvorliu r‘ltuu 00c ling: M. 75
Me. January 11m
li‘rtnh present imlllalloh It is believed
that eastern Maine will naperlnnce
«Insidmide minlmz activity during
here ‘of a reduction plant designed to
handl I! refractory and low grade ores
the state. has aroused considerable to
”rest and owners of mines are new
“gun; with the onmpenl with II view
to development of their (Impartial.
interest is general and coagulat-
duporior
Court or this county for s eh e of
name from the Connecticut big ting
and bower Company .1 e Conneetl
shtlssmml III: II Company
has also caused mush: lament. anI'
incidentally has raised ‘ versl later
eating questions Attorney George E
Tor- ,ot Waterbury, who is the chief
cells I for the corduroy in this state.
would give no satisfactory answer to
the question as to why the change
was to be made. and stated to the Reg-
later lecently that the only reason he
could give was that the old name did
not entirely cover the plans and aims
of the concern. To many financiers.
howev r‘. the move is to entire of ex-'
ten‘slve plans of the’ Con ecticut con-
cern. and financiers or interesting
themselves to a consld rable extent
.111 what ls likely to happen.
The increase of stock by he Con
necticut Lighting and Power ompany
is looked upon by financiers as indi-
eating a series of purchases by the
trust of Connecticut trolley roads and
electric light companies. it is well
known that there are at presentgo-
lug forward a number of negotiations
between the trolley trusthud Stats
electric concerns. both trolley and
lighting. and that several of these are
to come to a head in the near future
is regarded as practically certain.
Among the companies that will prob-
ably be taken over soon are the Eu-
Iiold and Longmeadow...owned, by a
syndicate that formerly controlled the
Winchester Avenueroad. of this city.
outside of the New England Street
and the Daubury and Bethel among
whom are several of the some gentle-
men. The Middletown Sheet is said
to be also under fire at the present
time. among others. Negotiations
have been on for some time for the
purchase of the Fair Haven and West
ville road. of this city. and the Win-
chester Avenue and the Hartford
Street. bllt the deal involving the lat-
ter concern Is said to have fallen
through. There are conflicting rum-
ors regarding the local situation, but
interesting developments are expected
in the very near future.
The recent issue of 89.500.000 In
bonds by the Connecticut Lighting
and Power Company. aml the stock
Issue mentioned above are topics of
general interest, this week, and dunn-
ciors throughout the city are watching
with interest the 01ltf‘0me.—-Now Hav-
en Register.
SOLDIERS‘ MONUMENT.
——~&__
Bridgeport Planning to Erect One
Like South Norwalk'a.
Elias How. Jr.. Post. (I. A. 11.. of
Bridgeport. has recently secured by
purchase all the adjoining land front-
lug their burial plot at Mountain
Grove cemetery. from the Cemetery as-
sociation. The acquisition gives to the
(l. A. it. more ground to the extent of
1.038 square feet. upon which It is
proposed to erect a monument which
will cost In the neighborhood of )iktld.
It is said that the monument recently
dedicated in South Norwalk. which is
a beautiful granite with a llfosize sta-
tue of a soldier. is the one which the
majority of the members of the P031
favor and if such is adopted it will be
as handsome as anything of the kind
in the stale.
_———.._—
BEATS THE STREET URCHINS.
The Stamford Advoratc prints the
following concornlng a former resident
of South Norwalk: “Markotman
Klillefelter. of Canal street. was pro-
soutod a few days ago, with a bird
somewhat rare III this part of the
world. It is an Australian bird known
as the mine. and ill appearance resem-
bles the crow, with the exception that
its beak is white and it has a comb
collar. The bird can talk like a par
rot. but has not yet learned the Eug-
llsh language.
beat the street ulchlus. ‘l'catcldny
afternoon. when boys undertook to;
sharpen their skates upon a grind-l
stone. the bill! become all life w-hlst
ling and talking In its stlnngo IIlII
gauge at ll gloat llllt.‘ \v.hlIiI would
seem to indicate that at one time It
was an inhabitant of ll mining camp."
,_.¢._.__
FLAG FOR TRIBAL EMBLEM.
TACOMA. Wash. January ll~—-Alns
ku advices state that the Sltkn ill-
I
i
t
Stalin
0W0
Sachem s 5......
Bullet: rum about l to In but
of Brill.
llllST llElVl lllE PURCHISIBLE
conscience of the Nation Being Dim~
mod—Tendency of the Organised
Life In Studily to Dlmlnlsh
individual. Power. .
a
ma..m .
‘Blsl‘lop Potter, of New York. was the
principal speake: at a meeting in the
Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Wed
nellday night. at which measures to
correct existing municipal evils and
misgovcrnment were discussed. The
academy was clowded. and BishOp Pot-
tel was frequently interrupted by up.
please
The othel speakers wele Philip C.
Garrett. who pr;eslded the Rev. Dr.
Wayland Hoyt and former Postmaster
Before the meeting ad-
journed arrangements were made to
John Field.
form all organization for the better
ment of city affairs.
Bishop Potter sold:
”Nobody who has followod the his-
tory of this republic can be insensibie
to the enormous change in the relation
of the population of this land to Its
Two leading
cities of inferior also fit the state' ill
which I live during the last decade
have actually lost in. population. and
the country communities surrounding
groin business centers.
them have lost still more largely.
"The growth on the other hand of
two or more large centers of popular
These
are startling facts in our history‘.‘ in
tion of America ls enormous.
other words, the drift of the most ac
tive men and of the youth of the land
for educational or other purposes is
increasingly to those great centers.
More than ever they strike the note.
more than ever they set the pace.
"No man or woman touches the life
of a great city. oven for a few days.
without taking back Into that other
life from which they came something
of the influence. something of the ar-
ttstlc tastes. something of the business
conception. still. must of all. something
which they
have found to exist In our great. citlcs.
the
righteousness and unrighteoueness for
a greater multitude of people ill this
of the moral standards
"They are determining today
republic than ever before.
"i want to speak to you about the
relations of such a factor as this It
communities in our municipal and na-
tional life. which ought to be remem-
One of these i believe to' be the
curious decay in that life. whether It
is national or municipal. of the tuna.
once and power of the individual. That
bored.
great political revolution which begat
in Franco. which had for its masters
stood for the
emancipation of that old world. for the
and
Rousseau and the rest.
freedom of the Individual life
mind.
Turned Pyramids Upside Down.
"lint the curious fact, is. which has
been pointed out by the speaker who
tllc pyramids upside down and put the
emperor of the older time at the bot
tom and the people at the top.
scams to me that we are In danger iI
changing the essential fact. for it does
smallest degree
whether the tyrant at the top is a ty-
rant of multitude or a tyrant of unity.
not matter III the
The tyranny is the. same.
"if what rules. if what presides above
the life of a great nation. In corrup
it is as mischievous and as dangerous
and as degrading us if it were the cor-
ruption of any single individual who-
ther he be empelm. king 0) president.
"There has
ti In last twenty- the years In the Unit
N States. prominently. i think. certain
centralizing
You soc it III the domina-
tion of Illpltul iu lmncst aggregations
which lllfllii' it possible for
tlIIec or four individuals in tho back
it “a" “‘9" “Mill!“ ‘0 ofilcc of some bank to «acute in half
grout tendencies toward
of power.
of money
all bout a c'IulIulsioIl in tho lluuncla
markets of the world.
“You see it In the concentration and
organization of the great industrial sn-
tol'priscs which have girdled the world.
not alone with their enterprises. hp
with their genius and ability.
"The difficulty in modern life in with
the organized tomes that tone h the In
They use so great and
(”\llllllll life
so l"ltli and so many handed that in
the illIliI iduul to stand up against them
Goodness in Grain
can always be found here-bright-and sweet perfectly
clean.‘as it is carefully screened by hand. And the
best thing about a grain transaction here is that
, you pay no more than for grain as usually handled
direct from cars. with dirt and dust included.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch.
is the ohm lot
are unsurpassed.
83 Wall Clo
”Willy“
it
been at Work doling
hotooreohlcmovk
Ylstlnotooe'horwsitt
Inert}: conscience of the Whole com.
Conviction all Dvor the Land.
"As the result of it a conviction has
come to lines, which pilots widely not
only in such communities as yours
and mine. but all over. this land that
them does not exist a man who is not
It purchasable Inna
"'About I: year ago there came into
my study in New York some one whom
'l.had never seen. 1| stranger. whose
name upon his card i did not recog
are. and whose errand i could not Ill-W
' no
" ‘Slr, he said ‘i am from such and
such part of the country. in that part
of the country a fierce political cam-
paign Is now In progress. One of your
clelgy i it was in al’torrltory and not in
a city) is attacking from the pulpit the
of-a gentlemen. a candidate there (01‘
‘a‘vel'y hi office!
"i said. i hale not any clergyman
out In that part of the world. i have
no more jurisdiction there than you
huvc.’ He said. ‘l’crhaps not In the
sense you mean, but it is one of your
man.
“ ‘Wbut do you want me
said I.
“ ‘I want you to stop lt.‘ said he.
‘and i am authorized by the distin‘
gnlshed gentleman whom 1 represent
to say that if you‘ will stop it he will
make it worth your while.’
“i felt like saying, ‘lt will come
lligh.‘ .1 got up and walked to the
door. 1 opened it and stood there. He
looked thorn n moment in some per-
ploxlty. I said. ‘Does it not occur to
you. air. that this interview is at an
cud?’ lie want out.
"i mention that incident as a proof
of the statement 1 have made here.
Hale was a person in a distant part of
the country. a candidate for a very
high position. who had not the small
est hesitation In sending an emissary
to me with an intimation that if i were
prepared to HilelI'é a speaker, who was
saying disagreeable things. money
would he paid to make It worth my
willie.
“The appalling fact is that from the
top to the bottom of our social struc-
ture—wthe iudgc upon the beach. the
legislator in the halls of legislation
the magistrate In the law courts. and
the policemen on llls bent. are all be:
Moved by the great majority of the
people to be pnrcllasable men. That
such a suspicion should exist is itself
a dishonor so deep and damning that
no decent community ought to lil‘ will-
ing to rest III It for an hour.
“1 am profoundly glad to be able to
say for the community from. which I
come. that the evidence of its awaken
ing on the side of righteousness and
decency. of public honor. and of the ad-
ministration of the law. and of the pun-
ishment of men in whatever high
places who are unworthy to stay there.
grow; with every hour. But believe
me, It will grow more rapidly If you
hero in Philadelphia. and we in New
York. join hands in our common work.
to do?
I
l
W CRIME lN THIS STATE.
Reportspf the County Commissioners
To Legislature.
The reports of the County Commis-
sioners of the state for two years end
lng Juno 30.1900.hn\e been compiled
by the secretary of the state and sub-
mitted to the General Assembly. The
statistics for Hartford county for the
past year have been printed III “Tho
Courant.
For the your ending June 30. I000
there were 8.087 prisoners in the coun
ty juils'. Of those prisoners the fol-
lowing statistics are given: White
males. Mil; colored males. 335: white
females 839: colored fcmnlosfi‘l: male
minols 032; female minors. I19: natives
of this state 3.2m; natives of other
states, 2.409: natives of other coun—
tries. 3.0112; natives of this state who
cannot read or write. 124: natives of
other states who cannot read or write
lilo; natives of other countries who
cannot read or write. 52L Some of
the principal oifcusus were: Assault
4813: breach of tho pout-.0. 858; bur-
glary 282: common drunkurds. ll'l'l':
Ilrunkouucs. 3.864: violation of liquor
aw. 28: murder. II.
The indebtedness of each county Is
as follows: Hartford, 3161.000; New
Haven. $140,000; New London. $5.000;
proccdod Inc. Is that we have turned
l
t
I
Fairflcld. 895.000: Windham. $55,000;
Litchlloltl. 31.894.2l : Mlddloaex. 84,000:
Tollaud. 80,075. 82. Home intelestlng
r ligultm are shown in the womb; of
drugglst. 87: total. I389: amount.
colvcd. ”87.684.
Windhaulwldquor. Iii; beer. 1; drug-
ist. 10; total. 87: amount l‘ccbth-d.
28,345.93.
l.itcllilelIl-~l.iquor. III!
re-
; beer. 1: drug:
gist. 30: total, 119: amount received
"£007.17.
Middlescx«l.lqnor. '00: hour. 4:
druggist. 20: total. 84; amount receiv-
ed. Helmets.
, Tolland—wlliquor. 3-;1
glst..li; total. lb;
”4,002.50.
, CHIEF JUITIOE CENTENNIAL.
CHICAGO. January ll~-Clvlo and
military authorities. the Judiciary. the
clergy and students and scholars of
local and foreign distinction. will unite
with others in the celebration Chicago
is preparing for the centennial anal
versary of the Induction into oilice of
John Marshall the first chlof Justice
of the United States. The celebration
will be general throughout the coun-
try. Final arrangements for the event
have been completed by Adolph Moss
secretary of the National John Mac
shall Day Association had in charge of
the Chicago celebration. The pro
gram will begin with an oration to be
delivered at the Auditorium by Benn
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massachh
ratio. at 2: 80 o. m.. February 4th. All
courts will be closed the day of the
celebration. and there will be cheer»
veneer at all the schools and cells
The celebration will conclude wit
boeI..‘; ding
amount received.
n the t In Interests. -
and somehow or other dimming the .
moral characterand moral standards .
OF
Mell’ s and BoyS’ Readydo-wes
All oi our Men's and Boys’ Suits andWOveI'coats,‘
‘ must be disposed of before lhventorv.Matql1gl. . W
$0.75 Men's 86.50 Overcoats deduced to
7.00 Men’s 810 Overcoats. reduced; to
Men's 812 Ovelcosts reduced to
Men's $0.50 Suits are now
Men's 810 Suits are now
Men's 812 Suits are now 8.25
10 00 Men“ s 315 Overcoats reduced to
' Men' s 220 Overcoata reduced to 1
13.00 Men’s 825 Overcoats reduced to
Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats. ‘.
at 2‘great reduction. . . , ' .
Willis H. Seller.
Clothier and Furnisher.
48 AND _50 WALL STREET.
Men's 510 Suits are now
Men's 818 Suits are now
NORWALK. ' CON "
At the Model Grocer
LIQUID SOAP FREE—Soap Science has advanced a new article " Light
Soap 40c gallon;10c Ilualt; a sample enough to do a washing;
free. It is said to do wondels; to wash quickel. easier. belles
than old time soap Ono pint. 5c worth does two washin
Get a trial sample
DANISH CABBAGE, HARD HEADs.—-Wc have some very nice Danish CW
bags. hard and flee flom frost, do to 100 head. , . . . .V .
CHANGES. ETC. ~I want the public to see those Fine California Navel or: '
anges. fine as silk, and truly cheap. at 30c dozen. Oranges [or
cutting up 25c dozen. . '
LEM0N8.W--WCalifornls soft. juicy Lemons. finest at 18c per dozen. I! ,.
9AR8NIPS.-—Free from small fibrous roots clean and line. 2 lbs. for So.
SWEET POTATOEs.—-New on hand. the finest to be had 2 qt|.. 10c. , .
CREAM GEMS. ETC «Cream Gems are growing in popularity.. Try. 103: ill W
SALT WAFERS. -—Are similar to Saltina. same size and answer as well 12o . .
lb. instead of 16c fol Saltlnes. New. Try.
Spectacles anti Eye Glasses,"
Carefully fitted to the lace alter a thorough. scion-s A A
‘ iific examination oi the eyes. ~
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Examination.
0. B. JACKSON.
GRADUA i E OPTlClAN.
53 Wall Street
Car of Clipped While Recleaned
Car of Choice Tlnlothv....... .... ... .......HAY
Car of Long Rye......... ...sTRAW
Car of Peat.............. .... ...IMOBB
Car of SHAVINR.
NOW ON TRACK l
Inspect our goods at............ ....................lLIVATOR
WAREHOUSE OR .TORC.
RAYMOND BROS
Norwalk. Conn. .W
.... ...OATS
HIIIOOII onlolonnolOIII'II sonnet
»»
,..
Glover 3" the Place.
ONE :5 Known n m
callmlvr at. ‘Kn’f‘w .
Allow us to introduce you to “our friends." Oh that's ID, you "
have met them many times before: ' .
LOUNSBURY & CO.
.—.—.—.~_
A. E. LITTLE & CO.
“Sorosis.”
. HANAN & Isou. ‘i
haunt-ad
TERHUNE,
“Union Stamp. ”
'l
I;
ZEIGLER ssos. ELITE...
Yes; there are others. and WE have them.
‘l
lsW
and handle nothing but the best. .{I I
Special for Balance of this" Woo
Stalk Cod. .. 8c. lb Weak Fish. 4: It:
Pollock. 5:. lb. Large Smelt. .. r '
Cod Filth. " . 5c. lb. Salmon. “VI
Perch. , 8c. lb Clscoes, W
Eels. Ioc. lb. Escallopr. ‘3"
Blue Fish. Ice. lb. Oysters. .,
sans DELIVERY. ALL transit s‘foctt.
WASHINGTON STREET
b01100”.
.sm to John % summertime I.
Norwalk Chronicler