in 1.
e be t t . ‘ ' 1
' presence of or 11112.31ifl1iium ‘ WM." “WWW . Rich Sm”
Miss Carla's father Is a high onion .0 "i. “I“.
' 1 111 mink u sun
xto 11a Whitefield,
‘ n11111111111111, its of the ion
warranted for reckless. driv-
log at El airfield. has paid his line.
while William VanW t In 8
son and Alfred Mills
port. ‘
the 11011111; woman are members of the
Sheridan Council. Complaints relative
to the irregularity of Boyian'a doings
have been received by the authorities
some time use. the police say. and the
pure ‘absolutsly
They're delicious—-
in one’s
39.111
, , ,, OF
. Iyn. formerly of South. Norwalk. is ill
' iah‘ly melt
6111111111 E00111. down all Mina s.
Hemy 0.111111111111111 son Schuyler. of
East Cliff street. are ill with the grip
w.—
Miss Clara Gillum. .ot Ridgofieid. is
11 guest of Miss- Eva Clark, of East
Cliff street. Norwalk.
~Meh’o, Boys Winter Cups. O‘Brien
—-—....
Mrs. Lester J.‘Waterbury. of Brook-
01 diphtheria and influenza.
Superintendent. Kennedy has com-
pleted the work of placing the fire es-
cape on the east side of the It. & (l.
factory in South No1waik. for the Yale
Safe and Lack Company. of New Hav-
en.
.MSale on fancy Box .Pnpcr, Blank
Book Journals. Ledger and Day Books,
25 per cent. discount. atT. J. Magner‘s.
Samuel Maikln will be the leader of
the prayer meeting In the Epworth
parlor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. tomorrow morning, at 111311
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Tomorrow will be a gala day for the
Lamont Club. Rev Roniily Humph~
riu, Rev. Paul MVStraysi and the lad-
ies of Miss Ferrie‘ g claso are to be the
guests of the 111111.111 huge attendance
is anticipated
~—'f‘u1keys 146 iii. Chickens, 12%11.
Hayes. .
The Rev. E. Walpole Warren. D. D.
rector of St. James Church. New York
city. will preagh at evensong in the
Chapel of .Our iioly Savior, Berkley
street. Sunday evening. at 7:30 p. at.
Dr. Woman is considered one of the
greatest mission Mgreuphers in the Epis-
copnl Chulwch .,
. 1
Three members of Palestine Castle.
South N01 walk we1e present at Thurs
day night's meeting of Columbia Cas-
tle. A. 0. K. of M. C. Stamford. A
number of applications for membership
nave been 10ccived and a team from
Palestine Castle will initiate twelve or
fifteen. January 31.
1—Spcciai Sale-45000 yds. Hamburg
Rcmn‘ts,‘ 511 yd. upward; Remn'ts Lous-
dhie Camb1ic 8541c yd. Look at out
special (hive in Scarfs and Shams at
2511. 1111.1“ S. Smith & CO
__-_,._
At the Epworlh League devotional
service tommrow evening. at 11: :10
o‘clock. the subject for consideration
is “Youthful Cons’ecration." The lead-
(11 will be Miss Annic Deckcl. Spoc-
inl singing will be a (saline of the
meeting. It Is hoped that the room
maybe filled.
Attmney .lohn ..I Walsh is in Dailcu
today to defend Stephen Minor. charg
ad by Mr. (Murdoch. a. Wealthy 11-csi
dent. with d1i'vin'g his noises without
p11rmission.MIno1 was employed as
coacbman. and while out with tbc
horses they ran away and one of thc
team was Injured.
——l1‘rcsh Eastman Filmo. llccrs
Book Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey hi. llrundaac
Tick Brundaee and Mabel Galloway.
have returned home from an cxtcndcd
visit with Mr. llrundagc's parents In
New York stoic. Mr. llrundagc and
Tick are quite spotting ('hlll 111 111111 and
have undoubtedly bccn p1ospccti111: fol
game and trout which largely abound
in that locality.
The board of managcis of the Conn
ty Home. at Norwaik. hava decided to
admit no more visitors from Dridvc
mrt until further notice This action
was taken at a meeting held yesterday.
While there may be no danger. yet the
managers were of the opinion that
strict precaution would cause no in
jury or inconvenience to anyone
—-Choice Nativc
Hayes.
5111111,":sapjafco.'1‘
The Jewelers.
a stain avatar. seawatx.
111i Wasumavoit ".110. seawatfc
Turkeys. lie Ib
You withdnd complete
Optical Department.
at both of our stores. with rooms so
pooiaiiy 1111111111111 far that purpose.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses titted by the
about improved methods and satisfac-
tin-,mnteod. if you are having
trollllomith your eyes; if your glasses
1111 11111 suit you. if you are subject to
hondaéiiss or have been fitted by 1111 tax
competent optiulsn. cult and sea as.
‘ prano;
1 ed the spread-
mli‘raah Solid, Albums. vote:
boo]; utorE‘.v
1.14» .-
.. Sherman Commandery. United 011
der of the Golden Cross. entertained
the rand officers of t E order. Inst
even 1111;. at {the 1111111111. on of the new
EmoErs for the ensuing year. The is-
tolls;1 olllcor was Deputy G. C. Lady
Pal mb‘e‘rton. of Bridgeport
.Wclose oi! the session a tu1-key supper
was served.
-Jol1n H. Dakin. the piano tuner.
will return next week. Orders sent to
the Mabaokemo Hotel will be attended
to.
The quartotte of the Stamford Metlr
odlst Church: Mrs. Imogene Ross, so~
. Miss Aimee Wood. alto; Rob-
ert A. Shaw. tenor; Frank Comstock.
house. will sing at the vcsper service
in the South Norwnlk Congregational
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o‘clock. This program includes three
quartcttes. two solos and a duet. As
these singers are all well known to the
music loving people of the Norwalks‘.
and together with the organ selections
by Mr. Manvllle. will afford an anus-1
unliy strong musical ntt1nction.TI111
new pastor. llev. Paul M Stra n.yor will
give a I111Icf11ddross Subject. “l ettmg
Go." .
i .
~Speciul 1111111111 given on all Enam
eI Tin and Glass Ware. Plain Opaque
Window Shades 2511 en. Ask for spe-
cial price on Clothes Wringeis M.
Smith 8‘: Co.
HIIE PIIIIBE EAT TURKEY.
(Continued from First Page.)
quainted with each other and strength-
ens the bonds of friendship between the
companies of the department."
Captain .l. B. Costello said the only
speech he had learned to say at tbc 11nd
of roll-nail after a fire. "Members not
marked present are liable to a line of
twenty-five cents for not responding to
the alarm. (Laughton) He said he had
enjoyed tbc supper. for eating was one
of his failings. Referring to his trip
abroad he soul that be had not found in
Europe 11‘ place. equal to old Norwalk
Councilman George S. Grumman said
that Chief l’rnwitt‘s remarks concern-
ing the way Norwalk was credited tr.
other towns had caused him to bcllcvl
that the department should haw1 a silk
banner with appropriate lctlcrlng to be
carried by the department on parade.
First Assistant 11‘. W. Smith thanked
the Fire Police for the invitation to
dine with them. He said he had cairn
the best of everything he had found
upon the table. and what did not come
his way be had stolen from plates of
the poor fellows who sat beside him
Second‘Assistant T. S. Muiray said
he had suffered somewhat ,by Mr.
Smith's dcpredutions. but that there
was far greater than oven the combin-
cd appetites of be and Smith could
make way with.
Captain A. J. Mcckcr expressed his
appreciation to the mayor and City
Council for the handsomely renovated
rooms, which had been brought about
through the efforts of Councilman
Buckley. of the1 flrc committcc.
llenry Mathels said he joined tbc
Norwalk flre departmcnt iu IS'lR. and
that if permitted in live I11 licnltb I111
was going to bc tbc oldest 1111ch fire-
man in The Norwnlks.
Councilman Alfred A. Avison paid
ll‘iilillf‘ to the work of the department
cspcciully I11 the way they handlcd
fires. there being pcrfcct discipline on
the order of that found In a paid dc-
pariuicnl.
Councilman [51111111111111.- llucklcy
chairman, of the fire 11ov111nlttce. made a
few remarks of a 11(111grutulntory chur-
actcr upon the supper. upccchcs. and
tbc whole affair in scurral. and after
having entertained tbc assembly. sat
down. saying that for thc life of him he
could not make 11 speech. as he could
think of nothing to say
Captain Chiucry. of Phoenix Engim
Company. expressed his appreciation
for the slipper and the good time fol.
lowing It.
(‘aptuin H. C. Mllcbcll. of thc l’io-
11110111.1111ld he could not 1111- Itc a speech
speak poetry. or make a song. but that
he could tell 11 good story. lie then
proceeded to give 1111111111! dialect rcci
lotions. which brought down ‘ 1111
house.
“Billy" Powell was finally induced to
tell "Why be let tbc the go out. " Scu-
tincl rea‘dcrs who do not understand
the true inwardncsu of this patbcllc i11-
cidcnt should make Inqillrivu of tbr
Pioneer boys.
Winfield Scott 1chch that beautiful
and touching ballad. "The Baltic of
Linden." in a hair-lifting and heart-
frccsinu manner. while the audience
brotmht back the circulation to their
cblilcd marrows by tumultuous up-
plauae. 1
The racket followlna tbc masterly cf.
fort of Hoop awoke Charley facht‘EEnE‘n
fr hi a ter- dinner nap. on t n -
19% 1.1111 in his 111111111111 shop mum-
bled "Bay Rum or Witch Hotel. " no
love he rccovcml fully he shouted
"Next!" This was the straw that
broke the camel 11 lm11l1.nnd Mr. Schu-
mun retired in dismay. 1111 a five dollar
fins had been placed 1111 a penalty upon
any delinquent mcmbcr of the company
who should so far forget himself an to
’go to sleep.
Howard and Tracey Worden rendered
selections upon the mandolin and ban-
0 and Howard Worden sang several
song‘s with banjo acmmpanlmcnt.
. it was after midnight before
gathering broke up.
The committee upon the supper. who
deserve special mention for their hard
'lalprs. are Sergeant Josiah W. Britta.
chairman; Milton Clork. lewsllyn Mer-
rlt. Bart Brown. Winfield Scott Henry
Cornell and Chauncey Plait. Chief lien-
ry Mathias did the carving and prepar-
_..~
thc
11nd '
1 Aristo Platino in all sizes at Doers's
At the .
s. after having been injured in Galveston
In Alleged by New
He Tried to Secure, “1000 From
.111: Royal 11111111111. by a Forg-
ed Application.
.
Charles H. iloylitni of 181 East
street; NeW11Havon.1was arrested at
his home yestenlny noon. by Detec-
tive Robert Dunlap, on the temporary
charge of forgery. The man Is accus
ad of an attempt to extort $3 000 from
the Royal Aronnum.
it Is alleged that on December 211.
1899. an application was made to the
Philip Sheridan Council. by “mail. and
by one August Tunnon, who was rep-
resented (and it now appears that he
was .so represented by the accused).
,as a painter. aged twent two years.
with 11 place of business at 96 Orange”
st1 eel the above application being also
a claim for a 33.000 benefit, payable to
one, Evangeline Tnnnon, so named sis—
ter of the fictitious August Tunnon. I
The application obtained a recom1'
mendatlon by lloylan, who is a deputy
of the Grand Council of the Royal
Arcauum. and an officer-elect of Philip
Sheridan Council.
1 it later transpired that. 11 1111111 on
1 red. at 11 meeting of the Philip
Sh‘ ridan Council. and posing as the
Taliban named in the draft. was iui~
tinted and made 11 member. Tbercanor.
howchr. the newly acquired member
was never seen by any one of the
members oi‘ the Royal Arcnnum.
All docs were paid regularly by [loy-
Inn 11ml the matter continued till Octo-
ber 111, when Boylan notified the coun-
oil that "'l‘unnon" was iii In New York.
during the flood. Boylan generously
stated, however, that the sick Tannon
would not draw sick bcncllfs directly.
but that I111. iloylan, would attend to
that matter.
On Oviolwr l.’1. lloylnn informed tbc
Philip Sheridan Council that Tannou
was dead. and that the demise had
taken placc at Ellis East Eightyoilxth
street, New York.
A law of the Royal Art-111111111. 1101ch
11111-111. holds that tbc report of the death
of 11 member should be sent in at once
b1 order that an investigation commit-
tcc may ascertain that nil is regular.‘
relative lo the dcalli. Boylnn. howcvcr.
failed to malts1 any report. tiii tbrcc.
days after the time of the supposed
burial.
At. once1 1111 oflicer of the Royal Ar-
11111111111 commenced an investigation.
but the death of any person named
'I‘nnuon. in New York, was not Icarncd
of.
I11 tbc original draft it Is said that
lloylnn designated that the socullcu
'i‘auuou's bcnctlclnry should be 11 1115-.
ter of the imagined Individual and
should be known as Evangeline 'lan-
11011 of 320 Center street. Orange. 111. .l.
Further investigation proved that no
such person could be found at the 111i-
drcss given. Thereupon tht1 matter
was referred to the Supreme (7011111111
in Boston.
Yesterday morning. it appears. 1l1111
lloyian called upon a young women,
aged about seventeen. anti named1
Mary P. Coylc. of 2111 Suitousfnll 1111111
111111, and asked bcr intbcv if she miglu
accompany him to lb;1 center of the
city. It. was allowed. and I1 I11 said
Boylan and Miss Coylc wont to thc
postofilcc. whcrc. it I11 llIIcgcll. the 1111-
1111111111 proposed to the girl that if she
would sign certain papers. simply with
the name of Evancclinc Taunon. hc
would give hcr $111!. lloylnu icd tbc
young wotnun to (Tosgrovc‘s shoe store
in Church street.
The girl slated sincc tbnl. In abso-
lute ignoraucc and with the Intoxica-
tion which a11cn111p1111i111i the Idea that
:1hc111igbt have 3.30 to herself. sl111 \vcnt
willingly along.
Mr. Cosgrovc. who Is the treasurer
and Francis .I. Taylor. the secretary of
the council. wcrc 1111111111111 in thc shoe
store and had with them tbc draft
which showed ’i‘unuon'u membership
In the Sheridan Council,
it was found that the beneficiary's
nnmc. as written In the draft. was
Elizabeth Tampa. and a postpone
meat was proposed. \Vbcn lloylan
came out of thc shoe store with the
girl be accompanied i111r lo a car and
lcft her to go to her home. i.ut1~r.1bc iur
cidonl having been observed by Dctcc-
tlve Dunlap. the young woman was
taken to the central police station
and made 11 complete. open statement
as above written. lloylun 1111111 111111111!-
ctl 8011 after by the detective. who in-
)
I
1
. Buy Oats Thais Clean
meeting in the shoe store was the col
minatlon of the crusade against the
man.
There Is 11 possibility that lioylun' a
chorus will be changed to the 1110111 no
Ions count of perjury.
m.-
HATTERS AND THEIR EARNINGS.
mm"...
Operatives of Few Classes of Indus
tries Make Better Wages.
No portion of the report of the Con-
necticut bureau of labor statistics is
more interesting than that which dis-
cuesses at length and In detail the
earnings of factory operatives in var-
Ious branches of industry. The batters
stand wall towards the top of the list
in the'matter of wages.
has taken 23 but and cap making estab-
llshments. the majority of which. It is
fair to presume. are In Danbniy. The
average daily eatningu in these estab-
lishments are $1.74. while the average
for all lines of manufacturing Industry
The average
investigated In $1.52.
yearly earnings of the batter are
8492.”. while the average factory cm-
plcyo in the state earns $452.04.
The commissioner says: In the but
and cap Industry twenty-three estab-
lishments reported having had an 11v~
crage of 2,493 persons in their employ
during the fiscal year ending in I900.
The average time they were employed
during the year was 282.] day. The
amount paid to them in wages was :1.-
amount paid out in the former year
The average daily wage rate. there-
fore. was $1.74. The proportion of pro—
duct value which wus paid to labor was
31.2 per cent.
Seventeen of the establishments
considered in connection with the
amount of wages paid during the flvc~
year period, and tbc data 1191111111111.
shows that whilt1 the sum paid I11
wages In the year I900 exceeded the
amount disburscd by the some cslab~
iisbmcnts In 11199 but 4.2 per cent. the
amount plad out in the former year
was 9.3 per 1111111, more than was the
11vcra1u11111iou11t disbursed during the
two 11111111ch111; years. “.7 per cent.
‘grcalcr than was tbc average for the
tbrcc years preceding. 111.9 per cent.
larger than was tbc average for the
four years preceding. and 8.9 per ccut.
more than was tbc average for the eu~
tirc period covered by the Inquiry.
The following ,iablc is of interest.
The first 11111113111 gives the average
annual earnings.’ luring the fiscal year
and the second column the average
daily wage rate (illl lug tht1 ill-11 al year:
WITCH HAZEL COMBINE FORMED.
NEW IIA\'l1)1' .Ian11111yl'2——'I‘bc
fmmaliou of a combination of manu-
factutcrs of pitch hazcl Is rcportcd
Though the loading firms Interested in
the plan 1111f1111c to give out tiny dcfln-
itc slatcun 111 it is uudel stood thai tbc
1omblnc I111I111I1s the principal witch
hnzcl makctu I11 Connecticut. Massa-
chusetts 11nd ilbodc Island. ibcsc three
states being tbc 11111111111 of thc industry
I11 this country. The new company
will be capitalized. it is said. at $3.-
1100.000.
-—i.11gs Lamb, 1215c. Hayes.-
STRIKE COMES TO AN END.
READING. I’d. January i21~TIlo
slrikc of the Employee of the United
Traction Company. which was inaug-
urated last Tuesday. came to an end
today. the Board of Arbitrators having
aranfcd nearly every demand made by
the strikers.
...__......
-Latest Derby iiats. O'Brien.
\
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.
Manuel T. Hatch.
Studio
W
~10 "I. pull W. 800. Hint.
mill. 11.1.1. J ackson’o StudEo.
. 7 11111111111111
gamut)“ 3 3tnonotoEEapbto'leovk
_?\at\notppo?ortva\tt .
m assert-atoll.
‘11 Wall :1.
"walk. at.
The bureau
Western Pap-r Describes I Railroad
Which will be a Bonanza to its
Owners—opens up Undevel-
opod‘Coai Fields.
Word has been received in Bridge:
po1t.aoys the Telegram. within the
past few days of a remarkably suc-
cessful' ventmo in railroading perfect
ed by Col.. William H. Stevenson. it
is now said that du1 ing the lust Viflll.
of Col. Siev‘endon be “tipped." a few
Intimate friends of a deal which was
In progress 111 the west which fo1 a lit
tle Investment would reap a big profit.
at the sometime making the assertion
that he would return to Bridgeport
37,13,000 richer at 1111-. completion of the
deal. chcral Ioeul investors took ad-
vantage of the Information and as a
result can congratulate 4bcu1scli 1111
while others who hesitated will now
be correspondingly didappolntcd.
it appears that when Col. Steven-
son went West to take charge of a
small railroad. not over twenty miles
In extent. some prophesied that it
would require years of toll to make the
venture a sudcess. Col. Stevenson.
with the experience he had gained
while connected with the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
and later as present of the Housatonlr
Railroad, saw great prospects for the
little western infant and laid his plans.
It took a your In maturing the latter
but during that time the new directm
made 11 wonderful successful business
of the road as may be seen from the
account of a western paper. The road
Is now to expand, voted 11 bond issue
of t2.000.0(10. and will be extended
through an important minim: region
and so judicious has been the manage-
ment of Col. Stevenson that at 11 mcci
Ing held a few days ago he was made
chairmuu‘of tbc directorate and pros
idcnt of the1 company. The Ohio State
Journal, of Columbus. Ohio. prints the
following In relation to the meeting of
the railroad directors of the road re
ferred to. which will lie of interest to
many local investors who have follow
ed the fortunes of Col. Stevenson:
"Action was taken at the annual
meeting of tbc stockholders of the
Columbus. \Vcllston and Southern
Railroad. held I11 this city Monday
morning. which will lead to that road
securing llil entrance into_ this city
insid11 of the next lwelvc months.
"A bond Issue of $2,000.000 was an
tborizcd. and from the proceeds of
thc salt1 of these bonds the road will
be completed from South Blooming-
vlilc to Weilston and from Lancaster
Junction to this city There are now
111111111. and Draco floods $5 107 84 810 “9 twentyvslx miles of the road in opera
Chrl‘mti‘s and parts. $684 "2 34 tion. from Lancaster Junction to South
Corsets. 341 95 12W illoomiugvillc. and four trains 111-11 be.
1Cotton (loads. 335 1i? I 11 inc run each day. Tbc road also car-
Cnttou mills. c 1120 06 i 97 rie the mail.
Cutlery and tools? 151190 I 134 ”it will require tbc building of
General hardware. 467 85 l 35 twenty-two miles of road from the
Hats and cups. 492 I? l 14 junction to Columbus and about the
HOSIPI‘)’ and knit goods. 35" 1’0 1 3‘ some from Columbus in Wollston. 'i'he
Iron and iron foundrios. 532 81 l 1:7 surveys arc comnlctcd and the right
Leather goods. 49’: 38 1 112 of way obtained. The road is graded
Machim1 shells. 572 2“ 1 91 from South Bloomingvilb- to the 1111.
Musical lnstrulncuis. 48? I5 I 51 ton county line. and the Iron for the.
Paper and paper goods. till 93 i 14 track is on the ground. The company
ltubbcr goods. 1511 39 1 hi expects to run trains tram this city
Shoes. (NR 711 i .25 to the Ohio lllvcr. and traffic arrange
Silk goods. 31151 93 1 .31 meals will be made with either too
SID“?! uIHI 91mm 111.11r11 4717 08 1 6‘ Cincinnati. Hamilton ll Dayton 111
Wire 111111111111110111111 ‘37 63 1 4‘8 Dayton or tbc Portsmouth branch of
Wood Making. 499 to- 1 "5 the Baltimon1 11. Ohio. (in the former
Woolcns and w'Icn n1I|IS.31"19,5“ 1 3‘ road the terminus of the road would
hiiscrlluucous.‘ “17 31‘ .1 50 be at irnnton and on the latter line at
Portsmouth. The directors say that
the latter route would be the most
prcferablc as It runs through tbc best
territory,
“Work on tbc two extensions of the
Columbus. Wolluion & Southern will
begin in the spring and tbcy will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. It is thought that there Will
not be much difficulty in making or-
rangoments to run trains through to
the river over om1 or the other of the
routes named. The distance from this
city will be but littlc more than by
the Norfolk &1 Western. 11nd the road
will run through a country which orig-
lnntea more freight. It will open up
some of the best undeveloped coal
fields in Southern Ohio. and will also
tap the Hanging Rock Iron region.
Thc. annual reports of thc ronu
showed that It has been doing a good
business the past year and the stock.
holders were pleased with the state-
ment.
"Th1.1 clcctiou resulted In the selec-
tion of the following members of the
board of directors: W. H. Stevenson.
Bridgeport; Benjamin F. Dun. A. B
Kcifaber. V. A. Snyder. John 11.
lit-eves. of Lancaster, and James J.
Clark and J. 0. Cum-y. of Boston. The
oiliceru of the company are as fol-
lows; W. H. Stevenson. of Bridge
port. president and general manager:
John C. lit-11.111111. of Lancaster. vicc~
president: lionlamln P. D1111. of Lan-
caster. secretary; A. ll. Kclfabcr. of
Lancaster. treasurer."
CLINTON LIQUOR CASE.
Another Action Growing Out of Law
and Order Seizure Disposed Of.
CLINTON, January lz-~Anotl111r
of the cases growing out of the Law
and Order League's scinuro of liquor
at the Wright drug store here on No-
vember 23. was disposed of today. This
was an action against Frederick C.
Minor in whose name the drug store
license was issued. lie was charged
with illegal sale of liquor and was to
have been given a hearing before
Judge Pearnc. today. but tbc case was
polled for lack of sufficient evidence
by agreement of counsel.
SOLDIER. WANT TRAVEL PAY.
SEATTLE. Wash. January 12-».
committee appointed by the Washing-
ton veterans of the Spanish-American
war are to take steps to securc from
Congress 1.1111ch pay for the journey
from Manila to 81111 Francisco. it 111
contended that other regiments were
granted travel pay from the points
named. but the rule was changed be
fore tbc. Washington boys were order
1111 home. The travel pay amounts to
about 0800 per man. With a propor-
tionate advance for the officers and
non-commissions.
.111_.1‘......
Men's 36.50 Suits are now
Men's :10 Suits are now
Men's 812 Suits are now
Men’s 815 Suits are now 10.00
Men‘s 818 Sults'are now
Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcome"
at a great reduction.
Willis H.
Clothier and Furnishcr. I it :1
48 AND 50 WALL STREET.
LIQUID SOAP FREE—Soap Science has advanced a new 111111111.
Soap. 4011 gallon: l0c qumt;
frcc.
than old time soap.
Get a vial sample
DANISH CABBAGE HARD HEADS.~—-We have some very nit-.11 Danie out»
bage.l1ard and five from frost 311 to tile bead. ... ’ ' :
CHANGES. ETC. —-l want the public to see those Fine California Nov
angcs fine as silk. and truly cheap. at 301.1 dozen.
(utting 11112511 dozen
LEMONs.—Califo1nla soft. juicy Lemons, finest. at 18¢ per dozen.
PARSNIPS. ——l1"1ec from small fibrous 100111 tican and iine,.,2 ibs’. for {1121.15
—Ncw on hand. the finest to be had. 2 11th.. 10c."
CREAM GEMS, ETcerream home are giowing in popularity. Try. -
SALT WAFERB. ——A11c similar to Saltina. same size and answer as well: 121: ‘
Ib..lnst.1.1nd of file f01 Saltines.
SWE ET POTATOES
Suds and
CareiuIIv fitted to the face after :1 thorough,scie'n31 ‘
Men’ 3 and Boys’ Readysloj
CLOTHI
All of ouruMen's andeovs’ Suits and Overcoats. . .
must be disposed of before inventory. March l.‘
7.00 Men's 810 Overcoats reduced to.
8.26 Men 5 $12 Overcoats reduced to“-
Men's 815 Overcoatsredupodm
Men's 820 Overcoats reduceddp'
It is said to do wondcxs;
One pint. or
a
Sellec
1
a e.1n1plc.cnough to do a washing
to wash quicker, easier ,
worth does two
Oranges for
l
f 1011‘ lb.
111111.113» . _‘ . “1
Eye
iiiic examination of the eyes.
Complete Optical Room.
No Charge for Exammation
o. B. JACKSON.
GRADUA 1.1-: OPIICIAN
58 Wall Street
. Norvak, Chan.
Car of Clipped White Recleancd................_......-.......OAT$1
Car of Choice Timothv....... HAY
Car of Long Rye................ ....$TRAW
Car of Peat...........................................................MO’fiB
Car of . SHAVINQS
now 0111 rnactv. ,
Inspect our goods aiaELlVAfi'flh
wransmous: on oroht.
RAYMOND BROS
Giant’s the Place. . ' A
on: Is Known 1111111" 1.1
concur 1111: xi -
Allow us to introduce you to “our friends." Oh, that's so. you
have met them many times before:
LOUNSBURY & CO.
A. E. LITTLE 81 CO.
"Sorosis."
I
l'
'
ZEIGLER BROS. '
Yes; there are others. and WE have them. 1 '
Long island Dry (not soaked) Swallopo.
for today. 20m per quart. .1 5,3,. .
11111111 3111111 Crabs, soc p11: a...
Spinach. 25¢ per pack. , .
mas osuvsav. 1 ' 1291‘ .
wast-11111010111 orator.
11m to John 11. Forris’sOosiOM’
ii'
‘ .
' HANAN a. son. 1'} f
m V 'y . :‘J
TERHUNE. ”f1. :1”. . -
“Union Stamp." i ' ‘3
aura. . ‘
41‘ My l1 .
il'
Norwalk Chronicler