will shortly be exhibited in Norwalk
' today.
of the largest New Haven
, lug. having evidently been pried off and
' for the members.
, mitten.
, . J SPENCER s. '00..
j." 0! WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
6 ”when... sueet.
11111111111
9mm.
OTHER LOCAL NEW. ON PAGE I.
”mun—.—
The McTammaiiy voting machines
The Bridge Fish Market makes a
special announcement in The Sentinel
The first degree team of Butler
Lodge and the guards'wiil assemble in
the hall tomorrow night for rehearsal.
The Monday Afternoon Whlst Club
will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock, with
Miss Alice Cole, of Elincrest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mansfield wore
both absent from Grace Church choir.
yesterday, being detained in New York
by the grip. Miss Mal Adams. the or
ganlst. directed the music.
In spite of the fact that B. H. Doua-
las & Sons 00.. of New Haven, had vol-
untarily gone into bankruptcy, certain
creditors
have filed a petition. asking that the
concern be forced into involuntary
bankruptcy. The concern owes $130.~
000. and its assets amount to nearly
$40,000.
The County Commissioners have
granted 247 full liquor licenses in the
city of Bridgeport for the coming your.
and there are about thirty applications
pending. They have grantcdvthirty-
nine drugglste’ licenses. more than
have over boon takcn out in Bridgeport
before. Eighteen licenses to sell beer
in Bridgeport, hliVe been granted.
—~Thc fifth annual Birthday l’arlv of
Trinity Church will be bold in the Sun-
day school room. Vi cdnesday evening
January 33d. “All members are invited
to be present to meet the new rector
and his wife.
Bridgeport'e estimated revenue from
liquor licenses for- the fiscal year end-
ing March ill. 1901. was $192,000. This
included the receipts from licenses for
the so—called “short your." or seven
months in WOO. and for the new roar
beginning December 1. 1900. About
$184,000 has already been paid into the
city treasury. and the prospects are
that the estimated figure will be roach-
ed.
._..—...._..
Putnam Hill Chapter. D. A. R.. of
Greenwich. is wrought tip over the dis-
covery that some one has injured the
man went erected by them. to the hon-
or (1 General Israel Putnam. on ihlI
brow of the historic Put‘e Hill. iI‘our
bronze rosettes originally held the in—
scription plate in place on the S—lon
granite boulder. but one is now miss-
carried away as a souvenir.
Uncus Tribe's degree team will re-
hcarse the warriors' degree touicht in
Red Men's Hall. lloputy Grout Sn
chem Noah Rogers. of Brill .roporl \\‘lli
raise up the chiefs tomorrow night.
when the degree ‘will also be conferred
and there will be a surprise in store
Rofroshulcnta will
be served by the entertainment coni-
~—--~_...—.
Some one has attempted-to carry off
two of the eleven-inch shells which are
pihd tip in 11 pyramid around the
Koarsarge gun memorial in Siumforl
The shells weigh about 250 pounds and
wore pried out of position. falling on
the buso which holds the sun (loinu
about $100 (lamuzo. Sumo of thtI shells
are supposed to be still loaded and the
miscroant took a risk when be (it-
tempted to cart them off.
The oiuhtecn New Haven ,tuilorr.
whose workmen have struck 1111le
their cooperative tailor shop in full
operation. The men who are working
there come from Boston and Now
York. and a down more are expected
daily: A police officer in citizen .1
dress ls guarding tho entrance. to the
shop. in order to save tho workmen
from annoyance. .Tho more until (my
that they do not euro what or the
strikers come back or not. The atrik
ore have collected a fund of $700.
. The Jewels".
1 MAIN eraser. NORWALK.
., You will find complete
pilot! Deportmcnlu
Molkln. both
. (1d.
of death. at the home of her mother
(1111!lech Haul.
of Norwalk. ,yare soon to
‘ Louis Ii‘ouutleroy
in Silvermino. ,
A bright baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. III. C. Jo up. of Main street,
Not-walk. this “
W W. Swords. of New Haven. and
Percy Swords. bf (Stamford. spent Sua-
day. with relatives in this city.
inventory found many broken lines
for W. El. Sturtevant to offer to the pur-
chasing public, at greatly reduced
prices. ‘
James III. Casey, of Bridgeport, lined
$50 and costs the maximum pcnuitv,
on the charge of selling oleomargnrlno
for butter.
Henry Selicck, of Norwalk. who is
laid up with a broken leg. continues
very comfortable. The bone Is knit-
ting nicely.
~Native potatoes, 80c bush. at Joso-
loil‘s. ~
Thomas Hopper. of Norwalk, is able
to be about again. after a short illness.
Mr. Hopper is by no means a well (nub.
but hopes to be able to keep about.
Albert T. Bradley. fifty years old, fell
down stairs in Bridgeport, while going
after some medicine for the grip. with
which he was suffering. He died from
the shock today.
The directors of Central National
bank. of Norwalk. have organized, by
electing (I. M. Holmes, president: Eu-
gene L. Boyer. vice president; William
A. Curtis. cashier.
Architect Ferris S. Morehouse ar
rived home. Saturday night from a two
\vceks’ trip to Virginia. Everett Bulk
ley. who accompanied him. will remain0
south two weeks longer.
Miss Tierney and Miss Mary 1:1.
Smith. teachers in the South Norwnlh
public schools. who were. ill last week
resumed their duties toduv. Miss Mll-
(irod Moran ls substituting for Miss
Hull.
The installation of officers of filter-
lnun Council. iloyul Arcnnum. will
take. place tomorrow night. tho core
molly being: performed by Grand liII
gent C. E. Iloadley, of New Huron
Au (Inlortnilum-ut and refreshments
will follow. All 1.10.5
vltcd to be present.
loorg‘e W. Loupstuff, an architect of
Bridgeport. died in a New York loll:
lug-house. Saturday. of hemorrhage of
the. lungs. He canto from England
when a boy and his wife and daughter
are now vistlng in his native land
Mr. Longsfuff was fiftyecvcn years
old. He louver. a son in Bridgeport.
Lady Jennings Lodge. No. '1', Show
ards of Bethlehem, will install oilircrs
tomorrow night. Mrs. Eva Wyskoff
supremo scribe, will be pi-(Iscnt; also
the orclote and other members from
lhc Bridgeport lodscs. The first and
second (lcgrees will be worked on sIII'
(Irul candidates. and refreshments will
be solved All members are request
(Id 10 be present.
Selectman N. A. Knapp, of Green
wich, who is also poutmnslor (1t iiound
llill. suvs that as soon (is the rural
mail delivery route is thoroughly cs
tublishvd he will resign his: postman-
sh‘lp. The office has been worth only
about 8125 a year. and was retained by
Mr. Knapp chiefly as an accommodulion
to Round Hill people. Ilium" postilltl‘l
tors in the town of Greenwich will
probably follow Mr. Knupp's example.
The attendance (11 the Lamont Club
meeting. yesterday. was very largoiu‘
deed. The business meeting was 1111
animated one. and the address by Presi—
dent Ferris was greatly apprccluted.
The special program was not carried
out. on account of the illness of one
who was to participate. Next Sunday
the program arranged for yesterday
will be in order, and it is anticipated
that the attendance will fill the club
room. . _
Tho (lreanIch reading room and ii
britry, which was provided with .1
home some years 11110. by Mrs. A. A.
Anderson. of New York. has now been
endowed with 820,000. contributed by
wealthy New Yorkers. The late John
W. llondrlo. tb(I Cullforulu millionaire,
promised 83.000 brforc ho. died, and his
brothers have aurood to fulfill his
pledge. The Library nsuociutlon ox-
pocts to form branches
parts of the town.
M..._-...._~..
Members of the improved Order of
iloptesophs lb The Norwulks and vl~
clnity have an opportunity to meet Sli-
promo Arcbou Morris (1.001.011. of
Pittsburx, as he in to address a union
moetlnlr of the conclavoa of Bridge-
members are in.
Wodnlmiay ovcnlng. January 16 'lbe
Supromo Archou In making a tour o.
NW Enuland. but theI Park City will
be his lamest stopping place in this
part of the state.
M
~Dr. M. S. Rosco. ocullnt and burial
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. botwcen the hours of 1 and 5
11.111 inland" dolly between 9 and 13 u.
in» 0 and 0 p. (11., at 515 Fairnold IVO-
nu. Brldiroport. Eyes examined and
disease: treated.
"Will: MAKING nouns worm.
milled. If
Wit you
have represented to the census bureau
' cent enumeration of Windsor Looks
in different .
flirt In Time Comlave'o llull corner 7,
sin and Bank ell-(Iota. lirldgeport on
ALMER. Mans. . snooty llw'i’hei
Bllumei and Affidavit: of Persons
Not on the blot Arc Fur-
nluhed. ‘
Under the recent census Windsor
locks has a population of 2,097. An-
other figure will undoubtedly be recog-
nized by the caucus bureau which will
give the town A population of over 3. -
000. incidentally the (root of liquor
licenses will advance from 8250 to $450
Back of the change is an interesting
story. Prominent citizens of the town
that the enumeration of the town, was
incorrect. and that many persons Were
not included in the count. it is further
claimed that the enumeration of the
towu was made In 11 way to avoid the
payment of a higher rate of license.
Under the law ‘the price of liquor ii-
ccnsos for towns below 3.000 population
is $250. A population of over 3.000
raises the license to 8460. When the re-
was announced by the census bureau.
the town showed an increase of b11t‘389.
or 8.2 per cent. over the count of 1890.
in other particulars. however. the town
showed III) increase wholly out of pro-
portion to the sum rule of increase ‘in
gopulation. The voters, for instance.
ad increased from 5.10 to 742, or 37.4
per cent. lilrths bad int-("c 1111311 till. 9
percent. and the number of school chilI
dren from 020 to Till, or 25.7 per cont.
I’romlucnl citizens of Windsor Locks
who were dissatisfied with the result
of tho enumeration, protested to the
census bur-mu that the percentage of
increase in population was wholly out
of pr(u,-.ortion to that of voters, school
children and births. They showed that
if the gain in population was figured
on the percentage. of the guilt in votes
tho. lowu should have a population of
3.7012; if on the basis of gain in school
(blidrun there should bc (1 population
13.401l.'|‘l1c ratio of school (hildron
to population in 1890 was I to 4 film
. same ratio today would give the town
a population (1. .‘i, i132 Tbi- birth rnlc in
18.90 11.1.21 on 11 111120 of one. for every,
(hilly sow :1 population. The same ru i
(lo Iwould Kht‘ a populatlon of 3. 700
11011.1)n this basis it was (inimodI
that (1 (rain in population for too ycr'lie'
of only 230 people was evidently flu or
rvct. ‘
l‘rolosis were sent to I'liroctor Mur-
riaiu immediately after the publication
of the census returns sibling that tho.
re. 1111 of the enumeration of the town}
was not ~:111.<1’1r"lm:.. .lttlo attention
was paid by llli' (Ieu. usl oiliw to those
protests uni (ho 111.111: 1 v1.18. finally to
f(--1'r((i to 5111:1101" lluolIIy. The. rosilli
brie been an uniunincorucnt by the (if .
(odor of the (Icnsue that if tlIo {(901110
of Windsor Lock 5: will furnish him :1
list of the boom. of fifty persons who
I1I'1I. 11o! i‘lllllllt‘ Irnled by tho (ensue
(‘llllllll‘l‘iliOl‘S, furnishing in addition :11"-
ilduvils froth all of them that (boy;
were actually boon fldo residents (.1
the United Sloiw. on lune l.l‘.II.10.l1(I'
will furnish a (cultivate slum-ins that:)
the population of the (own (Ixcuods 3.
0110. and thus endeavor to correct the
mistake. ul1i(h it is claimed 11115 11110111
made in taking the. census
“hon the first protests wore. made
to the. bureau a paper (in; nnnoxod, 1
giving,r the names of lullv fifty per -!ous
who claimed they had not be In visited ‘
by the enumel .110” It will brI 1194 (Is-
smy to find but four [I'IISOIIS who (no.
not on the (‘nlill'llIi‘itil'Il"-l ll. '1 to min-(I;
the population of the town above 3,000.
(‘oplco of (he l‘llllnlf'lflall‘lls census (villi
possibly be pill-ll. hwi no that (be resi-
dents of \Vlndmr i411 ks ((111 at 011ch
(ll‘.('f)\t‘l' \vbother (hm .1ro int-lulled in,
thI census. ii is claimed that .ully
100 persons (nor be found who were
not included. The (Inumvrlltnrs for
Windsor books were John O‘ Brien and
Lewis F.S11I:lou. 'l
I
;
PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR. i
Police of Nice Have Arrested Prince’
Victor Nakadichidze.
Nil E, .zlunun'v llw- The police linic
urlcufcd Pilot (I Victor Nulludlubidzc :1
Russian. on a I‘l‘lmI‘ZO of plottimr toi
supposed apinoarhlng v.lllt how
PrnolI Nakadiobizo who is a Nihilist.
was condemned to death in Russia as
:111 accomplhe In the conspiracy in
1831‘. against the life of tho lu.t(I Czar
him: under lll.
session of explosive mnchlum.
‘nndbyhloo
_ «any
' :11 in
to
cmltoni who «we
wire WMVOI‘I ml dram“ fink
3 union
111110 (1 (strike, .
‘spring of the year, when the building.
gllilnge some time 11-:(1
Goodness in Grain :'
can always be found here—bright and sweet. perfectly
' A; ‘ 3,0“. 3 swirl.
"nub-e
an
Street hallway Gompany,
d" ' »
loch over the Webster and Dudley (rye-
mm; the latest purchase of like Weir
orcestor ompletias the cl»
ow flared road drill extend
, the Peoplo'e‘Ttalanay line in time to
,No‘i‘wich. thus connecting with the
steam made ((1011 the Theme to New
London and form (is (1 continuous line
from Norwich to Boston. a distance of
120 miieu. .
The l’ooplo's Tramway system will
run express trains. freight. mail, has
gage and passenger coaches ovoi- the
newly acqmircd line. The express
trains will make stops only at Putnam
and Webster in the through run from
Danielson to Worcester. and will run
at an average speed of thirtynllvo miles
an hour. A smoker will be udded‘tlo
the through trains. The price paid for
the now read is comparatively small.
The Tramway stock is $400,000. wob-
etor and Dudley. 850.000, and Worcca~
(or, $150.00. making with the. bonded
debt an outlay of $1,000,000. The road
when completed will cater to fully 120.-
000 people.
Railroad and trollov men use in the
move taken by the People’s Tramway
"iolnpuny a stop in the. program of the
Consolidated road to occupy. the trolley
field ahead of the electric road com-
panies. By taking over the new lines
the New Haven road stops competi—
tion at Worcester and controls all 01
the trolley business of Eastern Con-
necticut. The line will be used as
. feeder to the steam roads at Worcester
and Norwich.
FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
New Schedule for Stamford Bullding
Trade: to Take Effect April 1.
After April 1. Stamford will be
known as “h "union form." Union hours
will prevail. and union wages will be
paid in the building trudcs. provided
the various contractors accede to the
demands reccntly mudc by theI differ.
(Int unions. 'l‘h(I Czllili uters and build
or 5‘ union the masons and the. painters
liuvo notified lbc (ontructors that.
(ommenclng on (in- above (into, 1110}
11 ill expect to work but eight hours pol
(luv for (1 full day” . wage. The plumb
or s of the (own (no 1111c ."tdy working on
on eight hour scale.
As for as can be learned save the
Stamford AdxocuiI lllf‘i. I seems to be
no disposition on tho part of tho (Ion-
‘Ilructors to door (In demands of the
Such a ((11110 might precipi
WiIlI'll. coming in the
trades are busy. Micki bo (iisustroilr
in its (Iffocts. The unions have given
the (Iontrmtols llmplv notice so as to
permit of the iluidiiui; up of W‘Olk on
.(Olllrili'lil made on the old bush:
Stamford has not heretofore been a
strong union loan if was practically
the only our of the larger towns in
l‘sllllcld county above the labor (in-
ions did not Ihnvh‘ more or loss font
bold lafl'orts are helm; made to to.
(Hill the various unions. and plactl-
rally all the rum-bonus have joined or
i1.1\(I snznllicd tl1(i( intention to do so.
AGAINST ”CONSOLIDATION.
Result of Election In Stamford—Mc-
Tammany Machines Used.
The pvnnlv of Stamford Saturday
\oiod on (inI il‘ (esllon whether or not
the l11\\n and .ily government should
be (‘oiisolldnlvd .15 1x (ommeudcd by u
,comlul‘ too oppoiniwd by Mayor Cum~
The result of
the (doc lion was .707 votes for (be con
Imill-lotion 11nd 1'01 nrtuinst it.
'1 hero 1("11: v'm‘ .' W .(I inturvsf in th-I
111111101. jud Iinu from the vote pollcl
lie-(s (lion‘- .13 our (on! of the total uum
bcr of voters muting ilioir ballots.
’I‘lnI Mr'l‘iunninny voting machine
was hard in the (IlIIrtion and it was a
grout s11(II~I(c .s. I cry little trouble was
(«honoured by the rotors, and the re
suit was known in it few moments
after tin.- polis were closed.
BATTLE WITH HIGHWAYMEN.
Prominent Horseman Brutally Beaten
When he Refused to Give Up.
CHICAGO Jauumy .H—lIdenrd Kcl
ly. a prominent lurc bulso man is I11
his homo in n (laan‘rous condition, as
who the. life of the czar. on the lottcr' :4 the result of a desperate bottle with
two hlnhwnymcn
Kelly was 011 his wav home. when
he was stopped by footpads who pro-
nonicd revolvers at his head and order-
(Id him to hold up his hands. He rc-
Iie was also comic to! slated. and was knov kod down and bru-
in Paris. of bolus: illegal! ,v in the pos tally beaten and robbed of money and
valuables to the amount of $500.
clean, as itis carefully screened by hand. And the
beat thing about a grain transaction here is that
you pay no more than for grain as usually handled
direct from cars, with dirt and dill) Included.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch.
I: the elm-.11 for , ,
oto’graohlomovk
, hutch at New
Haven entered from the side door, fol-
lowed by the xroom‘aud his brother.
Rssinaid Vando 9 Mat man.
At the same . o bridal braces
(Jinn started up the main aisle. the mall
erin leading. followed by the four
bridesmaids. ht personal friends
of the: groom all. an unborn. They
were Worthin‘s’mu Fltzbugh White-
house Frederick Muffin Davlofl. Rob
art Livingston can. 0rd Preston.
Ernest Iselin. William P. Borden. Pot-
ter Palmor. Jr. and W. Bayard Cul-
ting, Jr r,
Each wore the conventional frock
coat. with lavender tie, the latter be
in; fastened with pearl pins the slit
of the groom. Miss French presented
bur bridesml-id friends with white card
cases, on reach of which was a raised
monogram in gold.
The brldosnulidn were Miss lIauline.
French. the bride's niece; Miss Elsa
Bronson. (laughter of the late Freder-
ick Bronson; Miss Isabel C. Stillman.
daughter of James Stillman. of New
York. who will shortly become the
bride of Percy Avery Rockefeller and '
Miss Edith Gray,
Gray. of Albany
The bridesmaids' gowns were of pearl
gray crepe (ie chine. combined With
liberty gauze of the some color. Thoir
hats wolc also of gray elaborately
friilcd with a knot of gold in front.
Finch carried American Beauty
males. The maid of honor, Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt sister of the groom wore a
similar gown. although more modest in
detail.
Some distance behind walked the
bride. leaning on the arm of her broth
c1. Amos Turk French.
The bride s gown although of great
richness was extreme in its simplicity
The entire costume was of rich ivory
white satin. the skirt having a train
momI than thrcc yards in length The
long clo.(I fillies slccies of satin were
finished with deep cuffs of exquisite
loco Tho high roller of the corsugo
was also of law The bottom of the
skirt. around the long. train, was (r 1-
mod with tulle and sprays of ora
blossoms.
Tho bridal veil. entirely covering the.
down and falling to tl1(I (Ind of the
train, was a magnificent piece of Brus-
sels point lore. and was the same veil
worn by her sister when she was mur-
ricd to General Eaton in England (on
yours mm. No J-‘Iwols were worn. al»
though Mr. Vaudel'vilt had given ins
bride n iuunnldccnt neckiavke of pearls
and diamonds.
At thrI altar, Mr. Vanderbilt welcom-
ed his bride. Together they stood be.
fore the stone of the chancel until llr.
Morgan bud finished reading the be-
trolhnl portion of the service, when
they ascended into the chancel. and at
the altar Dr. llcattle completed tl1(I
ceremony and pronounced them bur.~
bond and wife. The Mendelssohn Wed»
ding Marl-h was played as the wedding
procession moved down the aisle and
out of thrI church. The ceremony oc-
cupied about seven minutes.
For the reception. “iinrborvlewfl
the residence of M rs. French. had been
prepared with grout cure. The brouu
voraminu. all enclosed with glass. were
lined with small pine trees, while with-
in the house brilliant flowers met the
(Ive. The bride and groom received
their friends while standing in tile
large. ball beneath a canopy composed
entirely of golden gate roses.
Tho poinscttin. the crimson Mexican
Christmas flower. was the prevailing
feature of the decorations in the din
in: room. At the conclusion of the
wedding breakfast 11 number of toasts
were drunk to the health and happi-
ness of M1". and Mrs. Vanderbilt. The
bridal pair left later in the. afternoon
on their honeymoon trip.
Among the prominent guests were
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. the mother
of the groom. cowncd in mournlnu;
Mrs. Predcrlck Orme French, the
bride’s mother; William K. Vander-
bilt. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. van-
(lorblll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Eliot F. Shepard. Mr.
and Mrs. McKay 'l‘wombly. Dr. and
Mrs. Seward Webb, Gen. llorbcrt I'I‘.
Eaton and Mrs. Eaton. Baroness Sell.
circa. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Merrill. Mrs.
Hermann Ooclrichs. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ll. Alexander and Mr. and flea-
jumin C. Porter, Mrs. Potter Palmer. or
Chicago.
(laughter of Judge
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
.—.—..
The Tyranny of Tears.
Of the company which Manager
Charles Frohmnn sends here to pro-
duce the. enjoyable comedy. "The
Tyranny of Tears." at Hoyt's Theatre.
next Friday. January 18. the ladies of
the cast. Misoes Margaret Robinson
and Grace Elliston. are well known in
New York as professional beautieb.
, and with that combination. talent‘ue
well as beauty. For several years
they have taken part in important pro
ductions in that city and seldom gone
upon the .road. Their selection for
this company wall something of a sur-
prlso to managers generally. find
speaks highly for the excellence of the
cast. 0f the men. Philip Cunningham
stands first. William Smith played
William Gillette-‘11 role in "Secret Ber-
vtce" all but your. Charles flower
is known throunhOut (1... land as the
original "Shaun" in Hoyt'o "A Bunch
of Keys." and Harry spear is from
Henry Miller's company.
Humpty Dummy.
“l—lumpfy Dummy." 1111 presented by
Dickson d: Mutual-(I’ll smut company.
at Hoyt'o Theatre. next Saturday. mot-
lnco and night. has won a reputation
throughout the country. during (the
past season. unequalled by any other
similar production. For the mount
(reason new tricks, illuslona. mechun‘l.
cal‘ effects and transformations wlll be
seen. and one of the most competent
companies that has our toured the
country in pantomime. The (ii-unini-
tion will include American greatest
clown. floor it. Adamo. all “Mummy
Dummy" Helm nearly four mile:
of rope to handle the humorous (1va
on“! thin mammoth mu" bull
11.111le people;
all (told
Ilrlnley Mor ‘ M
All of our Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats
must be disposed of before inventory, March I.
$4.75 Men's $0.50 Overcoate reduced ‘ #3
7.00 Men's 310 Overcoats reduced (6 ‘
Men's $0.50 Suits are now
Men's 810 Suite are new
Men's 312 Suit 5 or e now Men’s 312 Overcoats rcducedlt‘o
8.25
1000 Men's $15 Overcoate reduced t
' Men's $20 Overcouts reduced to 15100
13.00 Men’s 320 Overcouts reduced to
Men'sth Suits are now
Men's 31. Suite are now
Boys’ and Children's Suits and Overcoais
at a great reduction.
Willis H. Selleo
_ Clothier and 'Furnisher.
.13 AND 50 WAI. L STREET. NORWALK. CON ‘
At the Model Grocer
LIQUID SOAP FREE. -—Soap Science has advanced a new article. . id
' Soup. 40c gallon; 101" quart: a sample enough to do a washing»
free. it. is said to do wonders: to wash quicker. easier. belt
than old time soup. Ono pint. be worth. does two washingsg.
Get a trial sample. 1 . (.
DANISH CABBAGE. HARD HEADSW—Ilo h. ave some way nice Danish (labs
bagc, hard and free. from frost So to 10(I bead.
ORANGES, ETC.-l want the public to see those Fine California Navel I"
angos. fine as silk, and truly cheap. at 30c dozen. Oranges for
cutting up. 25c dozen. V
LEMONS.-Californla soft, juicy Lemons. finest, at l8c per dozen.
PARSNlPs.—~«Frco from small fibrous roots clean and fine 2 lbs. for 50..
SWEET POTATOES. -—New on hand. the finest to be had. 2.,th 100. ‘
CREAM GEMS, ETC. -—Crcam Gems are. growing in popularity. Try. 1013'!
SALT WAFERs .-—Are similar to Saltina same size and answer as well;12o
1b.. instead of 160 for Saltiucs. Now. Try »
Carefully fitted to the face. altera thorough, scien~
iiiic examination of the eves.
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Examination.
0. B. JACKSON.
GRADUA I'E OPTlClAN,
58 Wall Street Norwalk. COn
Car of Clipped White Recleaned..................... OAT I
Car of Choice Timothy...... .. HAY
Car of Long Rye ..STRAW
Car of PeatMOS
Car of SHAVINQs
now on TRACK.
Inspect our goods at.................................ELEVATO‘
WAREHOUSE OR STORI-
RAYMOND BROS
Glaver’ s the Place. m
cm: rs KNOWN 5r it!
comp/my Ht KEEPM
Allow us to introduce you to “our friends." Oh, that’ s so. yo,
have met them many times before:
LOUNSBURY-& CO. HANAN & SON.
A. E. LITTLE & CO.
"Sorosis."
m
TERHUNE.
“Union Stamp."
ZEIGLER BROS. ELITE. ‘ .
Yes; there are others, and WE have them.
Wear Shoes That
Sale this week commencing
nesday. See this ad. for in"
Next to John H. FudssCoalOflice.
um-..
WASHINGTON. January llwdov-
munont receipta: internal revenue.
.1147616901 ”cumin” W 60. "I‘m"
maroon.” ”.000 Will (ire-O 01.806»
Norwalk Chronicler