11its Hot‘Coifcc and Pan:
Cream—5c.
\
lilllll NEWS-,NIITES‘
brush LooAL new; on no: 1.
up...
. There were 367 births in Danbury
. [last year and 349 deaths.
—Horring. (30 lb., 10 Water St.
Miss Lizl‘ile 11111 of Union street. is
spending. a few weeks with Mrs. John
Poolcy, in Durban.
Miss Mary Burden. of Paterson. N.
.I.. who has been a guest of Mrs. C. P
Kceier. of Main street Norwalk, is now
visiting an aunt In Danbury.
...._— ......”
. Miss Fannie McCann and Thomas
Francis Welsh, of South Norwalk. will
1 . be united in marriage next Wednesday
. morning in St. Joseph's Church.
...... -...t..-
——l~)lgln Creamery Butter. 230 lb. 1‘.
D. Lawton &. Co.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order.
Sons of America. will hold its regular
meeting tonight followed by a social
and entertainment pl 0g1amme
At the South Noru'alli Methodist
Church the topic of the mid-ween
prayer meeting. this evening, will be.
“Things We Ought to Do." Everybody
: invited.
Permission to sell real estate has
been granted by the Norwalk Probate
Court to the administrators of the os-
tstes of Bridget Mulligan and John
Hines. 1
~Turkeys and Chickens. 121/1112 lb., at
Hnycs's Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Field. of
Qiiintard avenue, Went to Ansonia to
day, to attend the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. F‘lelds‘ brother. Frank
Dibble.
The young ladies of the Immaculate
Conception Sodaliiy of St. Mary's
Church will enjoy nan evening wtu
Longfellow at the parochial hall, this
evening:
Mrs. Sherwood, recently the guest 01
her sister Mis. Theodore Sherman in
Darlen, is spending a few days with
her daughter Mrs Chmles Bogardus
in Nor.walk
”Grand openingof Warren‘s Hotel,
55 Water street. corner Havilnnd SL.
Thursday eveningiiJanuary 17, 1901.
The City of Norwalkis moving some
old paving stones from the rear of the
Maikiu carpenter shop to Smith street.
as the last named location is to be
occupied by a building.
The management of the Company li‘
basket ball team has received a letter
from the manngorof the Yale ‘Varsity
team. asking for another game to be.
played at Norwalli. A date will up-
doubtedly be arranged.
The second. term of Prdfessor W"
Gilbert Newell's dancing class opened
in Arlen Hall, last night. a very large
1111mberhcing present. '1 he term pm.
iiiises to be the most successful Mr
Newcll has ever had in South Norwalk
W
~-h‘rosh horse radish ground while
you wait. at Scliaub‘s Market.
"Hit! immaculate Conception Soddi-
Iiy. of St. Mary's Church. has elected
these officers: .
ol’rosldeuthlns Mlnnio lloiiry.
Vice picsidout-Mlss .lulla Mcililm.
Secretary-Miss Kate Keogh.
Treasurer—allies May Harrison.
The society is arrangingr for a Vill-
clitinc social.
The anouncenicnt was made yestor
duythnt the officials of the Consoli-
dated division, assistant superintend-
ent of the Hartford division. it. 0.
‘Iurtls. formerly superintendent of the
Northampton division, has been up.
pointed assistant superintendent of
the Air Line Northhanipton division.
it Is probable that both Will be located
at the general offices of the company
in New Haven.
J. SPENCER 81 C01”
The Jewelers,
3 MAIN STREET; NORWALK.
96 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
You willflnd complete
Optical Department.
iltboth or our stores, with rooms on-
poclally titted up for that purpose.
'11
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
111011 morovoii methods and satisfac-
tlou guaranteed. if you are havint
waluafiah. 1013 111.710 :WV tar St.
. ‘ ,Wfim .. 1_
1 The annual action of the so ll;
Congregational lunch will be inlet is
evening. ‘
WWW
W513
The Connecticut Utilities 1111111 11111.
“ way Company omoiala were lb.,Nor-
waiii. Tuesdty. in a was ob 1
The estate of the late Joined 114.va-
ens Will be palpated in tho Norwnllt
Probate Court. tomorrow, at a 11.111.
~Evaporated Apples. 9c pkg. F. i).
hawtonit Co.
‘ At the South Norwalk Club. tonight.
the pool game will be between Charles
iii. Hoyt. fifty-five. and E. W.‘:'Fltoh.
ninety-five. v
i
....—
Plumbo 1- C. W. Burritt has formed a
5011111111 and the firm name will be Bur-
ritt 8: Montgomery.
Resolutions were introduced In the
House. yesterday, incorporating the
borough of Ridgeiluld and'incorporat-
lag the Ridgcfleld Library.
...—....
*Fi'esh Pork. 10c lb., 10 Water St.
The Volunteer Circle of King's
Daughters will meet in the Epworth
parlor of the Norwalk Methodist Epls~
copal Church. this evening.
Elder ll. .. ..Green. of Brooklyn, will
preach in the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, at Broad River. tonight, Fri-
day night. and Sunday night. ’
.....-
Company D held a successful drill
,last evening. Seveial new membcis
were sworn in. in addition to the twen-
ty-cight who went into the company 11
week ago. Drills will hereafter be held
on Wednesday evenings.
The Post Office Department on-
nounces that the following rural free
delivery routes will be establlshwi
February is Southport. Georgetown.
Sandy Hook. Westport and ilnwlci’
villc. all with one carrier each. and
Ridgcflcld with four carriers.
a.
villckory Nuts. be at. F. i). l... & (.‘0.
By the monthly bulletin of the Con-
necticut State Board of Health. it i:
showed that there were 1,129 deaths
during December. This was thirtv
two more than in November, 1900. and
forty-three less than in December oi
the previous year. The deaths report
cd from infectious diseases were 111
being 9.8 per cent. of the. whole. Thi'
total mortality in the state for the
year was 16. 290. which is almost 2 Oilil
greatei than the previous yc.'11 :1 fig
ures
The condition of the Bridgeport
smallpox patients at the pest house. 1r
much improved. The health authori
tics have decided to allow William
Porter. of sixty-one. Bunnoll street the
young man who contracted the. disease
yesterday. to remain at. his home. ow-
ing to the very light attack. in order
that he may not expose anyone to the
dreaded disease. a policeman has been
stationed in front of the house so iii-.11
no one can enter or‘icave.
—~Wenkiish. 81' "1.. l0 Water St.
E. Hubbell Hotchklss was in the city
this forenoon, having just returned
from Hot Springs. Ark.. where his
brother. Frank G. iiotehklss, is stav
lug. Since leavliin Ansonia, Frank
has been very ill. being confined to
his bed. and it was thouzht. at one time
he could not live. When his brother
left he was somewhat better, and was
able to sit up for a short time. He is
so reduced that he weighs but ninety
pounds. He was vcrv thin when he
left Ansonln. but his illness has re-
duced him twenty pounds more. it is
hoped now that he will rally and be
come much better from the treatment
he is receiving there-«Ansonin Semi
nel.
SUES THE RAILROAD.
Damages of $10,000 Claimed for the
Death of Miss Hail.
Papers I11 a cult aimlnst the Consol-
idated railroad for $101100 damages
have been served by Deputy Sheriff
iloolun .Ir.. on Si'iretul'y W. l). Bish-
op, .lr. The suit In brought by a broth
or of Emeline F. Hall who is 111-11111: or
administrntm of her estate. Miss
Hall was killed at. the depot inst tilllllv
mm- as the result. of u collision with a
train. and this means is sought to 1‘0
cover from the railroad.
She decided to visit i‘cluilvmin New
Haven. and proceeded to the depot
where she purchased licr ticket. She
was deaf and started to i:1'01111._11hu.ul
of the White Mountain express. which
was approaching 011 the east bound
track. She had passed nearly corner
the track when the crossbcnni oi' the
pilot struck her I11 the hip and the
force threw her against, one of the sup
porting posts of the shed cast of the.
tracks. Her skull was fractured by
the blow and she died in 11 short time
afterwards.
The complaint. states that the White
Mountain express was r1111 at 11 high
and ilanrierous rate of speed. The dc-
taiis of the accident are rehearsed and
a claim for substantial damages made.
‘ The suit In returnable to the February
term of the Superior Court.
At the time of the accident. it was
claimed that It occurred through her
failure to observe the approaching
train and her deafness. it is there
fore probable that the claim of contri
butoi'y negligence will be set up by the
defense when the case is tried.
«...-u...
PAY FOR CUSTOMS COLLECTORS.
~WASHJNG’1‘0N January i7-Thc
mercury oi' the Trousmy announces
compensations of customs collectors
for. the last fiscal year: Hartford.
)1 ti Brookleuby. $211115 to robin-
co-partnersblp with Thomas Bl. Mont- '
1900; 111111111 13. l‘aaiioy. 91 317 lili.’ 1
1‘. little and: ,
widow of Dr. Shove and 1.11111:
or: of the old families of the tow and
ii to. .
Among otba'v original ass... was
found the order book of choral Clio:
ton. who commanded the American
forces at. Morrlstpw‘h. N..l.. durln the
Revolution. The order book con ‘11...
the orders issued to the troop-1 every
day. the countarsig‘u‘s given to the
guards and sentinels. all written out
In General Clinton's own hand.
The most interesting memorandum
contained in the book. however. is the
account it gives of the first court-moo
tial which so stung that general‘s
pride that he still further betrayed the
cause and then tied i111 his periidy be
ing discovered. The information giv-
en in General Clinton's order book. it
is said. has never been published.
General Clinton was it member of
that first court martial of Arnold, and,
as appears from the memorandum in
this order book. acted as clerk of the
court. The charges against Arnold
are given in full as also are the pro-
cccdlngs during the trial and the sen
tcnce of the court. which was that
Arnold should be reprimanded.
The charges against. Arnold were
the allowing of certain privileges to
the British shins in the Hudson.;whlch
were contrary to the usages of war
After the reprimand Arnold gays away
far more important infocmntlon of the
Americans.
A second paper of much interest
found among Mrs Shovo‘ :1 panels 11-11»:
an autograph letter WI‘MC“ by l inlel
Webster in 1851. given to Th1 rlow
Wood and party as an introduction to
Samuel Goodrich. United States consul
at Paris. it is thought that this letter
came to Mrs. Shove from Emily (load-
rlch Smith. of this city. a daughter 01
the wolbknown author. Peter .Pnrloi’.
~~Waterbury American.
W '
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Tyranny of Tears.
livery married «man and woman who
goes to see "The Tyranny of Tears.’
when it Is presented at l'loyt's 'l‘hcatro
Friday, January ill, will see themselves
reflected In the hero and heroine of
this comedy. This is nonvlld 11nd
thoughtless: statement. it is absolute
ly true, and hero is the reason. The
Tyranny of Tears is a chni'mlnu :iiil
delicious liille story of a domestic div
agreement. This disagreement. is due
to 11 iuiiiuul inisiiudersiunilinn. The
husband is to blame. the wife is: to
blame. if either had yielded a little
it might not have come about. It Is the
some sort of nlinuudersianiline that
mines in every household at sometime
or other. mil," in all of them a pretty
i\|1c\\'i‘ltcr does not figure as n disturb
ing element. 11:: she- does in "The
Tyranny of Tears." lint. the typewrlt
or makes no difference. The comedy
holds the mirror up to every married
couple. and preaches 11 pretty little
«union to them on donicslic felicity.
it also lets a little bright light. in on
the path of young lovers , who are
ioul'neylng toward the. inatrl11ioulal
goal. So It ought. to be an Interesting
play for the large section of the com-
munity concerned in such things.
Humpty Dumpty.
The production of "Humpty l)ump~
iy." as mounted by Dickson K: Mus-
tard‘s organization. which will be seen
at Hoyt's Theatre. Saturday matinee
and night. is more of a success. it such
a thing is possible. than last season.
The production has linen enlarged. a
lurn-er number of people engaged. new
scenery built and psluied, new electri-
cnl effects invented. new tricks, new
some. new dances, new bulletswln
fact. the performance has been thor-
oughly revised. The title role will be
played. by George H. Adams. who 111
the greatest living clown of the day.
He is assisted by several well known
pnnton’iimists. Especial attention
paid to the smallest detail. '
Prisoner of Zenda.
'I‘lio admirers of Anthony llone's lu-
ti-liscly romantic story. "The Prisoner
of Zendu." who have not seen the
since version. will be wise to purchase
tickets early for the production 11.1
nouncod for Monday night next. at
lioyt’s. by the Shlpmlln Brothers ox-
celloiit company.
season the Shipmnn
own the eastern rlubts of
onor of Zendu." will wtibdrnw it. and
next season make a special production
of the sequel. "Ituperi of Honk/.1111."
Brothers.
Julie iii) 1900' jil‘ajriiold. Frank J
is;
At. the clone of the
who
"The Pris-
be 11 iii ‘
111.111 master. Frederick is. 31......
of midseport; do my grand toaster.
‘A'r‘tiiur (”1. Wheeler .Norwalk; groan
senior 111111111. 11 M Woodruif, of
Nougatuck; grand Junior warden.
George l1. 1111mm. Norwich; grand
treasurer“ Miloii‘ W Grove-1'1 01f 11m
ford; grand secretary. John H. liar-
IOW. of Hartford; grand senior deo-
oou. 11.11. P. 'ii‘ltcb of Hartford: grand
Junior deacon. lib” 1111111111111 ii‘. Turner,
of Mlddlciowm grand marshal An—
drew .l.‘ Hallock. of papillary; grand
senior stetvaril, Eduard til. Fuller. of
Tolland, and grand‘ junior steward.
Weston Granola. '
These officers were installed this
morning by Post Grand Master Luke
A. Lockwood of Greenwich
Reports were also siren by the demo
ty sheriff grand musician . El. Stephens,
of Bridgeport; the Brand treasurer.
Miles W. Graves. of Hartford: the
grand treasurer. Miles W. Graves. of
Hartford; the grand secretary, John H.
Barlow. of Hartford. and by the grand
trustees. Nelson 0. Hinokley, Hartford;
William R. Higby. Bridgeport. and Ed-
win Twcedy, Danbui'y.
'l‘he'grund secretary's address con»
tainted many facts and figures of inter—
est to the order; After speaking of the
progress of the work of the Grand
Lodge registry. and the Grand Lodge
library. Mr. Barlow said the returns
irom the lodges for the your present a
most unusual state of affairs. While
nearly all the lodges have been pros-
porous and more work has been done
thnn in any previous year. so great has
been the number stricken from the.
rolls for non-payment. of does that the
number of aflllinted Masons. and the
receipts for the Grand Lodge are less
than the previous year. The death rate
has also been unusually heavy. The
Grand Lodge receipts have been Jill.—
005: number of lodgesou the roll. ill);
number of Master Masons at last re-
port, 17.446: present number. 17.397.
Only ihi'ee lodges had done no W‘.0ik A
gain in membership is repmted by 3i!"
ty- one lodges. a loan bv thirty— six.
while thirteen have neither gained or
lost members.
The grand secret-11')- recommended
that. :1 resolution of recognition of NW
hand Client of Belgium passed at the
annual communication in 1898. be re-
Hf'lnfk‘d.
...—-WW“
LIME KILN SHUT DOWN.
The Business involved in the March
Brothers‘ Failure.
The failure of the firm of
Brothers has involved an industry
which 1' Duiibury ls Interested in. the
lime kiln iii the Pliiiustrees district in
Retbul. Marsh Brothers controlled
Ibis industry. whidli was opovnted by
Mr. Carson, the resident manager. in
the interest of the lli'lilgcpoi't firm.
Silli't‘ the failure of the l‘irldgepoi't
firm the llniu klh’l has been shut
down and twelve or fifteen men have
been thrown out of- employment. Mr.
Carson has probably lost some money
by the failure, for jusi previous to the
collapse be advanced money from his
private account to pay for some cur-
loads of supplies for the business. as
was his custom. and also to pay on
the men on the last pay day. Alto-
gether he will lose about $000.
Another man who alippllu‘il a large
amount of wood for the kiln will prob-
:1ny lose heavily hr the failure. The
shutting down of the works is :1 hard
blow to the little hamlet.
Marsh
STOLEN STOCK CERTIFICATES.
[Found in the Hands of Brokers who
Received Them From London.
ROCHESTER, N. \’.. January lz~
The. fact. that EIOII (.‘. Galusha. a prom-
lncut citizen, was robbed of stock cer-
tificates valued at nearly 313.000 on
Sunday. September iii, last. has Just
been made public. The robbery. which
is supposed to have been accomplish
cd by 1111 organized band of plckpock-
cts. occurred In the lobby of the local
post-office. Mr. Gulusha hail advertis-
! ed the certificates as lost, offering $100
reward for their return. Yesterday
the sheriff or New York county. at
New York. ruplovincd the stock. which
was in the hands of a responsible New
York firm of brokers. who had receiv-
cd it from London.
it is quite evident that the thieves
disposed of the stock in London. and
as there were 100 shares of Southern
Pacific Railway stock endorsed with
Mr. ilnlusha's name, together with sov-
011 shares of Northern Pacific. endorse-
ment to which was probably forged. it
is safe to any that between $3,000 11nd
$4,000 was realized by the robbers.
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.
1.... place for
SMA‘SO“ 3 ElneYbotoovoohtoWork
Ytattnotnoo‘fiortvalts
an ultimatum
train for New York. T oy arrived at
the door until he got the random.
, States Ambassador Clioiito. woro pres-
« George M Cole announces the accent-
. puny. Governors Horse Guard. fill dio-
till-Li these long“ winter nights.
> 11. we, ,
trauger then 1.11.111
old he in Brooklyn about 10 that
night Mr. sucklhtheln sent the tale
sram and the couple is t on the 7:351
the United States hotel about ll. Shoo
field told the lawyer to wait 011181116
8
said that the man Who had It‘ was a
him he might not give it up. thinking
it would be sold 1.11.1111. ' ‘
The attorney remained on the out
side for about half an hour. He then
realized that he had been «found. He
entered the ofiico and was told that no
one answering the description of the
Englishman had called. Almost sick
at heart. he returned iothe street
When he got on the landing he noticed
an alleyway loading to the left. He
folloived it and found that it took him
to the Third avenue elevated station.
instead of going into the hotel. the
blur hummer took 11 car. Mr. Bucking
ham took the midnight 1traln but of
New York and arrived in Bridgepmt
about 2 Sunday morning. a much wiser
man than when he started 11 or
Sunday morning he thought e would
learn. if possible If a man by the
name of Sheiifleid really did live at
37 Hard avenue. There was a 37 Hard
avenue, but. no one by the name of
Shenfield had ever been there. The
attorney then called at the telegraph
office. and asked them to find out if
the telegram he sent Saturday had
reached Montague. The answar came
back that there was no 16 Portland
avenue In Brooklyn. but‘ there was No.
iii I11 both North and South Portland
avenues. No one by the name of Men-
iague resided at either address. At-
torney Buckingham Is the subject of
many jests among his fellow lawyers
whom he. told before leaving for New
York. what a good thing he bad. But
nevertheless they admit that the best
of them might have been taken in the
same way.
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.
Closed with installation of Officers—
Charlty Fund Report.
NEW HAVEN. January 17—~’l‘he
meeting of the Grand indigo of Masons
came to a close this morning with the
installation of officers elected last
night. I’nst Grand Master Luke A.
Lockwood officiated at the installation.
Following that ceremonial crime the
annual meeting of the Masonic Charity
li‘unilation. at which reports were rcn-
dci'cd by Superintendent John 0. Row-
lands. Secretary John H. linrlow and
Treasurer Mill-s W. Graves.
The report showed that there are
sixty inmates In the Home. and that It
is filled to the utmost of its capacity.
A11 addition to the building is con-
templated during the year. The cost
of maintaining the Home is about $1.-
000 ii ."ear. The treasurcr's report
shownd that the receipts during the
your have amounted to “2.860.951 and
the expenditures Sll.l57.3l. leiiving a
balance of $1305.11.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Luke A. Lockwood. River-
side: \’lf‘f‘ president. William R. llig-
by: secretary. John H. Barlow. llnrt-
ford; treasurer. Miles W. Graves.
Hartford; board of managers. Luke 11
Lockwood. Henry 0. Warner. New Mil»
ford: Frederick 8. Stevens. Bl'lllgt“
port; David R. Ailing, New Haven;
Miles W. Groves. John ll. llariow. l.u-
ribs 1’. Deming. New Haven; W. It.
lllgby. and \i'. ll. ilullc. Walllniiford.
After listening to the reports of the
grand secretary and the grand treasur—
er, preceding the Masonic Foundation
meeting. the following officers were up
pointed: Chaplain Rev. E. W. Maxcy
0.1).. of llrliigepori: auditing commit-
tee. Frank W. Havens. Hartford; MEI“
ale (,3. Cowles. Ilridgeport. and David
R. Ailing. New Haven.
DOERS CONCENTRATING.
Kitchener Telegraph. that Three
Thousand are at Carolina.
LONDON, January l7—Genernl Kit-
chener. telegrspblng from Pretoria. un-
der date of January 16. says the con-
centration of three thousand Boers at
Carolina Transvaal) is reported.
He adds that Colville's mobile column
was engaged-near Van Tondes Hock.
The Boers were driven off with heavy
083.
Three hundred Boers entered Aber-
ilcen. yesterday. looted the stores. and
retired on the arrival of a hundred
British infantry.
FUNERAL OF BIBHOP CREICHTON.
LONDON, January l7-~Tlie remains
of the Right, Rev. Mandcli Creighton.
D.l.).. bishop of London, who died Jan‘
nary ii. were Interred In St. Paul's
cathedral this morning. The deceased
Is the only bishop of london buried
there since John King. whose body was
laid to rest in the cathedral 280 years
111m. Tho'cercmony was attended by
great numbers of prolatns of all do-
noinlnatlonii. heudod by the nrcbbls'i-
on of Canterbury. who officiated lit the
graveside. The queen. Emperor Wil-
liam. of Germany. the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of York sent representa-
tives and ilorul tributes. Several of
the. ambassadors. including United
out.
w..—-_.
QUARTIRMABTER RESIGNO.
HARTFORD. January 17-411 upeciiil
orders. No. 11. Adjutant General
once of the resignation of bowls A.
Storm. 1111 ouartormaster. First Com-
chnrgs tdiiate Jam ary iii. Major filli-
bert P. Hard. of t 9 company. Iii or-
dered to call a meeting of the members
to nominate by ballot a uiiartcrmniitoi'
to succeed Mr. Storm.
any»...
ADOPTED PRIBBYTERIAN GREED.
STAMFORD. ' January flu-Alp
nouncement was made today that the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, of
Sound beach. 111111 adopted the Pro-by:
tcrliui creed The change on. 1111111de
1111011 110111 time ago 111 it church cori-
furnoe hel at West Chester. N. ‘7.
W
There 111 11 good deal of consolidation
théll
be
to telegraph lit) one that their 11
Freeinason, and if he saw anyone with '
Men's 86.50 Suits are now
Men‘s 810 Suits are now
Men's $12 Suits are now
Men's 316 Suits are now
Men's 818 Suits are now
Willis H. Sellec
48 AND 50 WALL STREET.
LIQUID SOAP FREE—Soap Science has advanced a new article. .
DANISH CABBAGE. HARD HEAD8.--We have some [very nice Dunl L9§$
ORANGES, ETC-l want the public to see those Fine California Never
LEMON8.-Callf01'nia soft. juicy Lemons. finest. at 18c per dozen.
PARSNIPS—«Free from small fibrous roots clean and line. 2 lbs. for 5d.
SWEET POTATOES.——New on hand, the finest to be had. 2 qts.. 10c. ,1
CREAM GEMS. ETC. -——Cream Gems are growlngin popularity. Try. 10c“)
SALT WAFER8.~Are similar to Saltina. same size and answer as well:
58 Wall Street
Car of Clipped White Recieaned .........OAT
Car of Choice Timoihv....... HA
Car of Long Ryan"... ...
Car of SHAVING‘
Inspect our goods at.............................1...ELEVATOR
aakerS-Bm
All Wool Men and Boy’ 5 Glothiti'
where their sales agent, F. B. BANKS. will be pleased to display their 0 B.-
llne of strictly all wool fabrics.
In the ;
i0
must be disposed of 11:19.; inventory. Mamh
34.75 new: $0.50 01-11mm reduced 1
7.00 Men's 810 Overcoat: reduc '1
Men's 812 Overcoats reduced to
Men's 815 Overcoats reduced to.
Men’s, :20 Over-coats reduced to M
13.00 Men's 325 Overcoats roducedto 1‘
8.25
10.00
Boys’ and Children's Suits and Overcoats
at a great reduction.
Clothier and Furnisher.
NORWALK CON
Soap. 40c gallon; 100 quart; a sample. enough to do a w‘ in;
free. it is said to do wondeiws to wash quicker, easier, bet
than old time soap. One pint. {1c wmth. does two washim
Get a ti i111 sample.
huge, hard and free from frost 36 to 10% head.
angcs. fine as silk. and truly cheap. at 30c dozen.
cutting 1111. 25c dozen.
Oranges of
lb., Instead of 16c for Saltlnes. New. Try.
Carefully fitted to the lace altera thorough, scien-
tific examination of the eves. '
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Examination.
0. B. JACKSON.
GRADUA . E OPTlClAN,
Norwalk, Cans.
...31' RAW
NOW ON TRACKJ
WAREHOUSE OR .TORI.
RAYMOND BROS.
Oak Ball, Philadelphia. Pa .
MAKERS or
Have established a BRANCH OFFICE for the twin cities. In South Norvmlk.
By request he will call at residences or
places of business. ' ' . 1
When cloth in which cotton Is woven begins t fade um] wrinkle the
Is no way to doctor it. You‘ ve simply to be reoonci ed to It. You must ei§h1
wear It and look shabby. 01' throw it away and buy another suit
Good clothing is made only from all wool fabrics. if you wish to out
your dollars go to the. full limit, buy nil- wool clothing. it‘ s the only safe 11111
THE ONLY KIND THAT GIVES
YOU A DOLLAR'G WORTH FOR
A DOLLAR.
Made for service instead of deception. Made to look well first. last and]!
the time. Made stylishly. strongly. Mnilu according to your mmuM
Shaped by expert tailors to your .orm. ..
in the technical part of the luminous new and practical thouiilitii
constantly developed.
The swolleat merchant tailors with their exorbitant and ilnrouoflbll
charges do not nor cannot produce garments ore stylish In out or hi
or more tastlly trimmed and We protect you as they could not from our
slble defect Ill fit or durability.
FOR GOOD CLOTHING AT LITTLE PRICES. ‘
Place your order at the branch. It will dilly ilnil I111 way Into but ill
ing department at Philadelphia. and we guarantee you will receive tho ‘-
rsliahle goods. the some prompt sari/ice and the some courtboni tl'n
d111l1h1m11 would should you personally visit the great establishment It
on III.
The Bridge Fish Ma
OPECIKL FOR TH! Wlflki 1.
Largo Herring, a, 11,. ”m“. . .11. ...
Plokmi. 1011 Iii. loin. 1
0“ "it" 1111.111. Iiuo Fish. ' -»
Whitt'i-h file 111. Long 1111“.“ lisp-W...
wait Fish, ‘. to it. Ipimoli, * . ,,
Other full at lowo'ot possibly .11.... All 11-111: potion.
Norwalk Chronicler