A land. .
. attack of the grip.
' in‘ that cou‘n‘it‘y
"w
f =. 511 Washtnuton'; Street
' OTHER LOCAL NEW. .ON PAGI .-
: Intdies' and t-l'enis' Gold Chains, Collar
‘J. SPENCER a co.
‘ 3 MAIN artisan NORWALK.
so wAauma-rou or. so. 111011qu
Optical Departments
11111111. 111115.; ‘
so. They're delicious-1-
martyr: molt 1.
._ mw‘h, ..
AT THE RESTAURANT
its Hot Coffee and-39111":
Creammsc.
11111111111111
Frank Donahue has taken a, room at
the Mabackeinolflatei
West avehueiis. liberally coated with
Street crossing in difllcult.
—_—u~—«_» .~__.
#1111111 lino Wintpr (laps. O‘Brien.
Luther M. Wright was out with a
sleigh this 11101nlngfo1' the first time
this year.
-—~___~__.__.._
II. 0. Averill, of Washington. Count.
cattle commissioner, is In South Nor-
walk today.
—Your choice of our Turkeys, 121,511
lb., at Hayes’ 3
Lorenzo Dibble uses his advertising
space today to emphasize the goodness
of Liquid Soap.
Mrs. Albert A. Betta, of Newtown
avenue. is slowly improving after an
'i -——l1‘.lgin Creamery Butter, 230 per lb
F. D. Lumen it Go.
The trial of Michael Fallon, for sell
lng liquor Without a license, will take
place tomorrow morning at I) o’.clock
The Trinity Birthday Party. which
will be held next Wednesday evening.
promises to be a very latenesting‘affalr.
10 Water street.
A. J. Collins & Go. affords you an
opportunity by their mark down. sale
to get the best of furniture at the vet' v
lowest prices. See 1111.1.
—Pork Ronst,10c.
—Lntest Derby Hats. O'Brien.
A horse owned by Lorenzo Dibble
ran away yesterday afternoon. Stan-
ley Muyltew,,=the driver, was thrown
out and somewhat bruised.
——l<‘avorlte" Flour, 60c bag: 84.75 bbi.
F. D. Lawton & Co.
The crust of tire earth trader Japan
must be comparatively thin, j dging
by the number" ‘lf earthquake a ocks
They average 500 a
year.
*7”—
recline assortment of Pocket Books.
and Cuff Buttons. Shirt Sets, Brace-
lets, etc. Will sell 10 per cent. below
cost to Introduce them at 'l‘. J. Mag-
ners.
'the Post one Depthtment has
notified Representative Hill tlrat a 11-1
1al free delivery route will be cstnb
llsItod from Greenwich on Fth nary .
with two carriers.
4500 new phonograph and graphe-
phono records just received. at Lock-
wood & ives', 5| Main St., Nor-walk.
The Union Veterans‘ Union is pro
paring for a big time tonight at their
annual installation. General Hubbard
will be the Installing officer. The cere-
monies will take place in the Knights
of l’ythlas Hall.
«A great New Century Sale opens
Saturday, January 19th.. at M. S.
Smith & Co. '8. See hand bills.
Mrs: Mary Drew Peavey, who lives
at 111 Atlantic street. Boston is 1011
years old Her health is good and her
sight. bearing and speech are unim-
paired. 8119 was bortr in Maine, May
16 1795.
4—Chickens and Turkeys, 121,511..
Water street ’
10
Col. John F. Miller general superln
tendent‘ of the Southwest System of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1who retir
ed on January ifrom the service of the
road 011 a pension, began work on the
road as a brakeman at the age of 21.
He was born in 1830.
1—Chickens. 12%;: 1b.,
market.
W
at llayea's
The Jewelero. “1
hwm
You will find complete
1, seturday. .1 am ”tilt
‘in‘» "one'o ‘
‘ blown from underneath.-
, 11.1.1116:
is more easily copied perhaps. than
‘1—A great he (let
611111.11 ‘ ace , , it
11 1111111511111»: lual‘teslts ed
., sement inferential: today 1: duct
11.: prices.
¢_.—~..—
wing of Lamb, WM. 10 Water fit.
11f 11 fire requires blowing to give it :1
od start. It will be found that blow-
up more brightly and quickly than 'f
1 uu-uam.»-uw.»w
you wait. at Schaubs Market.
l1rcdorlr negoton. the newly elected
delegate 110m Porto Rico, speaks long
llsh fluently and has won fame as an
author and lawyer. lie in a graduate
of the University of Madrid and holds
degrees from the Colleges Salamanco
and Granada.
‘ wli‘resh arrival today, Whole Cod.
5c lb., Steak, 8c lb. The Bridge Fish
' “sum“
Stifa pillow are made to look like
immense blossoms covering the loan
duties with silk or satin and then ful-
llng on ribbon of the same color full
enough and close enough to give it the
appearance of petals. The full rose
the other flowers.
are throats easedweeured. by - Brazil
llnlm- Baxter or Plalsted.
Sir William Huggins, K.. C. 13. the
astronomer, has been elected president
of the Royal society in succession to
Lord Lister. ills special work has
been In stellar photography at his 111-1
vate observatory. at Tulsc Hall. For
the last to only live years he has been
engaged In obtaining photographs of
the ultta- violet poltlon of the spectrit
of the stats.
«legs of Lamb, 12W: 1b.. at llayes’s
__——._.-fl_.———.—m
ESSAY JUDGES APPOINTED.
To Decide D. A. R. Compotlton Among
Public School Pupils.
The monthly meeting of the Non
walk Chapter, D. A. R., was held, yes-
terduy afternoon. Considerable busi~
tress was transacted.
After the reading of the reports. a
letth was read. expressing thanks for
$25 subscribed by the chapter for prla
on ship martyrs.
Judges appointed to decide the corn
petiton of the South Norwnlk school
children for Miss Cunnlghams price
were Mrs Thomas K. Noble Rev
George I). Egbert, J. Beldcn Ilurlbuit
In the communion for Mrs. Bcl‘derr's
prize, to be computed for in the Nov
walk schools, the judges are lion. John
H. Light. Mrs. Day. of Westport. and
Mrs. NOXOB, of Dorian.
Delegates to the state meeting 1111.
Mrs. 3. it. Weed and Mrs. Frederick
Boldon. ‘The alternates are Mrs.
Morehouso. Miss Cunningham. Mrs. J
H. Ferris and Mrs. Sarah Upson.
Mrs. Julia Wilson presented resold
tlons upon the death of Miss Harriet
Scott.
It was voted to hold tin open meet
ing In March.
Mrs. E. G. Wilkinson read an inter
esting paper upon the battles of the
Revolution which took place in Jena
ary, while Mrs. Noxon read an able
paper upon the Colonial Homes I11 Dar»
ten and vicinity.
Mrs.W' .ll‘. Ambler favored with on
joyable solos.
At the close of the business Mia:1
Cunningham. assisted by Mrs. Blanch-
urd. the Misses Coach, and other
Soupth Norwalk ladies. served tea.
WILL BE DANBURY BRANCH.
a
When tho, Dnhbury Division I: Annev1
ed to the New York Division.
There is much speculation as toltow
extensive the railway changes to bc
made in this city when the llnnbury
division In annexed to the New York
divi. 1 will be. The llanbttry division
will probably be designated-upon 1hr
time tables of the road as the Ilanbur'y
branch of the New York division.
The removal from this city of Super
intondent J. E. Martin who is to go to
Hartford to become assistant arrpcrln
tendent of the Hartford div.ision if
certain and It. is probable that the dis
patchers' office will be located in New
York city, although no announcemen:
to that effect has yet been made.
No changes In tho train crews rank
1113 their headquarters in this city are
anticipated. although all the men wit
become attachees of the New York di1
vision. ,
The 1'0 Ind house and repair forces
will proba ly be retained here and this
city will be practically a division ter
minal. as it has been for many years
It Is announced that It‘. .l’ayne.
formerly of this city. and at present
superintendent of the Air Line divisron
of the road. will be retained in the ex
excntivo department of the road. but
he has not yet been definitely assign
ed .-~Danbnry New.
*—_.—.
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA. '
Entoratlnmont Program Followed by a
‘ j dapper and Dancing.
Washington Camp. Patriotic. (111.11-
801111 of America. gave an entertain
Washington. street
1th program Included selections by
William '1‘. Jensen and Joseph 1~Llntc
wiler violin and piano; piano solo.
{ml 39qu Hoffman; piano duet. Minn
Nome Bherer and Mrs. . Clifford
Hayes; banjo quartette. under the dir
action of Proteasor Albert Dunn; vio
Ila said, George lngham; dramatic reo-
111111101111, Frederick Hoyt: address. Mr.
M a
”the- program was followed by a 111111
1161' 11nd dancing. the floor Items under
the direction of William Beers.
,larlre number of people were pree-
‘ par snow or run wrursa.
,_ «show star of last event
111; 1111171111 into the names makes It born 1
wiftasb horse radish ground while i
. Root, twenty years old. a sophomore
end the body and found bottle of car-
. charming play they have ever seen.
\11 or t scutintent.
meat last night In the hall at 100'
Body of a Yale 31111111111111 pia-
covered on t Stall Help.
wwmwflmr “.-.
Clllllllllil iBlll IN HIS POCKET
”"171 1
A broad Quantity Reality“ from the
dottlo. and There Was the Odor
l of the Poison from the Dead
l 1 ‘1 Man’s L'Ips.
m—uuu.
New Haven. January tswttem-y 1
Hu—HM‘
mm
in the academic department at Yale,
was fotrnd dead In a yucattt lot at the
corner of Grove and Orange streets at
an early hour this morning. He nan
been suffering from a nervous dluor
dcr for some time. and last night went
for a walk. He did not return at a
late hour and about midnight search-
lug parties of students who had learn-
ed of his disappearance started out,
some going to blast Rock and West
Rock to hunt for 111111. The police also
assisted the missing man a brother Dr
R. K. Root. an Instructor In the Itni
vorslty in his search about the city
Early this morning the body was dis
covered on a sandhean not more than
fifty feet from his brother's home.
There was snow on the prdstrate form.
showing that the young man had fallen
there early In the evening before the
snow 110111111 to fall.
Median] Examiner ‘Ilnrtlott examin-
ltollc acid in 11 pocket. A entail quart-
tlty had been reprinted tutti them was
the odor of the poison from the dead
man's lips.
Root was a student of exceptional
ability and ranked Iva-ll itt his clnsscs.
lie was a graduate of liillhouac High
School. this city.
‘ POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
-———.-—
The Tyranny of Tears.
Those who no to see “The Tyranny
of Tears.’ at lioyt's Theatre. tonight,
will agree with thousands of theatre-
goers In New York and London in say
1111: tlrnt It is the prettiest and out
Isrtainly nothing better has ever
come front the Empire Theatre. New
York, which is famous for the charm
and beauty of Its productions. The
reason for the great pleasure theatre;
doors find in “The Tyranny of Tears."
I?“ that it hosts a domestic problem
”universal interest In a simple and
graceful manner. and shown married
folks and young lovers who are con-
templating the matrimonial step how
smut troubles crow front litilo mutual
Inisundcnstntuilngs. artd neither nit-1n
bur of. the domestic partnership sees
his or her own wcuknosu. whilc por-
ouivirrg ibc otbcr's faults with "taunt
find Intensity. The story is well told.
with brilliant wit and a wealth of
Humpty Dumpty.
“i-lumpty Dartmpiy“ trtndc
rec-01d last season
make a‘ still greater one this season
as it has started out In its new dress
with its new tricks, ‘mechauical ef-
fects. illusions and transformations.
ltr speaking of the production at 0111.
clnnatl. 0.. the Enquirer says: "The
attendance at the Walnut Street The-1
atre to see 'Humpty Dumpty' has been
the largest ever remembered, and the
company will leave behind a record
for receipts not equalled in years.
This may safely be predictor] as the
wonderful advance demand for seats
=how. The weekis scarcely over 1111.111
there is not a dozen seats worth haw
Ing left In the ticket rack for balance
'1f the engagement. Such laughter as
the old time pantomime has awakened
will not often be heard In the Walnut
this season. Tltc attendance of chll-l1
run is n his feature. and thc shrill
laugh of delighted innocence is really
1 part of thc pleasing whole to the
older theatre goers.’
lloyt‘s Theatre. Saturday matinee
and night.
n gr 1111‘ l
—-———~_-__.N____-—
Sltlpntan llroa‘.
Prisoner of Zeuda" has received the
unanimous praise of the dramatic crit-
lcs of the. large cities of the middle
West. where the company has been
touring since the opening of the sea-
son. This Is largely due to the tact
that those enterprising managers g.vn
the closest attention to the mlnutost
details: Their company which will be
seen at Hoyt's. Monday night has been
carefully selected and includes many
really well~known people. Including Illi-
mor. Buffham. William Clifford. W. 1).
Collins. Miss Eugene Dennis and miss
The Prisoner of leads. I
production of "'lhclotber forms of advertising is that be
. are interrupted
gtlff. The charge Is that Mrs. flattens,
Who is a woman of
Alice Taylor.
clean. as it is carefully screened by hand. And the
, you pay no more than for grain as usually handled
83 k50“. 5 3tnaYhotopraplue'lDo1-k
‘ i it ”Tot-trowel
, I‘m Mrs. Hereafter
figural: rib Household utensil .
AMFORD January 18~For the
first time in .,Welve1 yearn' axiab
ones of the fittmford city court. a Jury
has been summoned for the trial or a
case. The actiob‘tls that of Mrs. Rob-
art A. li‘osdlclt. wife of a well -ltnown
attorney. aaainat Mrs. Mary C. Harem
who last summer occupled a cottage at
Bhlppon Point” belonging to the. plain
considerable
wealth. and has a,winter residence 1
New York. mlnaphropridted householil
utensils to the“ value of silo
1" MARTHA DAVis BEBSEY. .,
th YORK. January “iv-Martha
Davis Bessey. for the last twenty- two
years connected with the art depart-
ment of Tiffany it Company, died of
apoplexy on Wedrwsriuy. Miss Besaey
was a direct descendant on her moth-
er's side of Roger Welcott, colonial
governor of Connecticut, and was born
In New York city After she entered
the employ of Tiifany d1. Company. she
became especially proficient in flower
painting. and heraldic Work. and In il-
luminating and designing badges and
medals. She won'tbe.priae of $50 of-
fered by the Board of Lady Managers
of the World's Fair. In 1892.101 the
best design of a badge by a woman to
be worn ”by the member's of‘tbe Board.
Thefuncral will take place at her
late home. 225 East Fiftleth street.
New York. this evening, at ‘8. o'clock.
’l‘he‘ interment will take place at Ptno
Island Cemetery. tomorrow morning
at 1:1 .li).
-n.-..-.-.a—-'-.. ..u—n-p
RURAL DELIVERY AT SEYMOUR.
SEYMOUR, January iSm—Notice has
been received here froth the post office
department that on July I next a rug-
Illur carrier will lulu1 charge of the
mail for Oxford, delivering to and re
calving front parties living along the
rout between the towns. One round
trip will lie made daily. Sundays ex-
ccptod. The mail Is now being cart led
by the Soy mour Southford stage with
’out stops along the route.
BURGLAR PLEADED GUILTY.
WILLIMANTIC. January 18-John
0. \'llanrl1'a. of Fall River, Mass, who
was brought lterc yesterday. from
Providence. R. I., on suspicion of bar
1111; been concerned I11 a burglary at a
local hardware store, last Monday
night. was arraigned I11 court this
morning. He pleaded guilty and “'11s
bound over to the Superior Court.
..—...a41«
BREATHING THROUGH THE NOSE
Physiologists tell us. and physiciunt'
rcecbo their opinion. that the nose is
the proper channel through which air
should pass to and from our lungs
lloulttlcss this opinion can be fortified
by scientific considerations connected
with the nasal arrantzcmcnts. For on".
tl1iug. the air we rcct-ivo by way of
the nose is duly. warmed before it
passes to our lungs. and nutnbcrlcss
microbes. whcrofgbc air is a stirnbout
by tho. nasal morn
“bronco I have been perusing 11 learn-
«1d dismursc on pose and breathing
dclh cred by a well known surgeon but
I looked in vain in the course of his.
and promises tol remarks for a reference to George Cat
lin’s experience on this subject, gain
cd in the course of his travels among:
the North American lndians. Catlin
EOI'il that the squuws trained their
children to sleep with their mouths
closed, and that they brought the lips
of thc sleeping children together when-
ever any of their dusky cherubs evinc-
ed a disposition to breathe as does the
averaged clvillufisletuter. There is.
however. one little dlfilculty 111 this
matter of nose breathing which an-
pcars lo escape the notice of those
who. rightly enough. advocate its prac
lice. Man is a speaking animal. and
has to open his month more or lose all
the day long to communicate with his
fellow beings. The speaking ltublt.‘ .
am afraid, nrilltstcs against human
succcss, in practicing that of nose
breathing. and it is really our speech
exigencies. therefore, which interfere
with the duo observance of the physio-
logical motlc of msplratiorn—From the
London Chronicle.
FAR REACHING “ADS."
An advantage of newspaper over
sides the direct returns, there are ac-
cldcntai benefits. An American mine
superintendent in Mexico received a
copy of his home newspaper I11 which
was the advertisement of an ice mak-
ing machine. He showed this to u
weathy Mexican. who ordered a much
Inc. and later several were imported
into the district.—-—Philadelphia Record.
IT SADDENS THE SOUL.
It saddens the soul when the time
comes to take
That flve- dollar bi
‘ to break.—
hicaao Record.
Goodness in (bath
con alwhys be found heroabright and sweet, perfectly
best thing about a grain transaction here is that
1 direct from cars, with dirt-and dust included.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Mendel l. Hatch
1
MM shot so
11111111
w
,.
II we had vowed not 8
. was enigmatic.
1 ad of a server)
was informed that Balzac wished to
Thinks Any Bill do it” be Collected"
Kindly Creditors not Uncommon.
"I don't doubt," said a bill collector
hill/11811811 of debtors can be made to
pay by persistentdllnlllnx. Continual
dropping will. wear away a stone sure;
the only question is. will it pay to
keel) the water dropping? In this as
tion as to whether the thing can be
done. but as to whether it will pay to
if) if.
has beat a creditor out. has really "-H'
I1 mind paying only because the creditor
has 1111qu 1111 his mind that it would
cost nto1c than It was wortltto collect
the bill. and so has stopped. though he
knows well enough that he could col-
lect it by keeping at is long enough:
for. as a seneral proposition. no man
is really Invulnerablo to all the possi-
ble varied forms of continuous 1111111
nlng, if they are resolutely unfiagglng
ly and year after year, with an evident
pitirploso of continuing lt‘t‘deiinltrly, up-
p (at.
debtor who does ilnnlly escape paying
Itted indifference. nor even his 1pover~
ty. if that be the real reason for his
slowness in paying. what saves him Is
the creditor making up his mind not. to
spend any more money on him.
“But there are some creditors who
make It a matter of business or princi.
pic. or whatever you mind to call It. to
spend any amount of money to collect
debts due them; 11nd I think myself.
that this is a wise way. Not because
it gives me work but because 1 think
It's right and because I think it's goo!
sound business practice. 1 like the
business method that consists in the
collecting of bills at any cost. The
1.1111111 thus persistent may in some cases
spend more titan a bill amounts to to
collect lt, but he doesn't often have to
do this. Without any explanation or
setting forth of the creditor' a purpose
the debtor feels lustinctlvely that his
creditor Insists 011 having what is due
him just as I know that he will insist
011 It. This isn‘t a case of getting out
of him what you 11111 or seeing what
you can do with Ititu or trying to col
lect thc l1lll-lt is a case of a settled,
iltm determination actually to collect
11.111111 I know It and feel It. and the
debtor realizes it. and he pays. and of-
ten promptly. I believe that this cred-
itor. who insists, at any cost. on col-
lecting. collects after all at a smaller
average cost than the creditor who on-
ly will spend so much on a bill.
"As totbe donning of a debtor. i
think that. It Is all right. to dun him.
i know that for myself I haven't the
slightest soueamlshness over my work
1111 a collector. I think. not only put
fossionully. but pclsonally. that the
Ircst- intentloned and at. the same time
most lovehhoaded and Intelligent of
111011 sometimes, through force of cir-
cutnstantos get Into deep water, not
for the time may be unable to pay; but
if thcyte square men. who in good
faith mean to pay. UK)’ are likely to be
met in the same spirit and not hurried.
"You might be surprised to know
irow many creditor's there are who
would say in such circumstances
‘l'ou fell 80- and So not to fret himself
for a minute about. that bill; to pay it
11 Iron he gets ready.‘ or. ‘tcll What's-
ltls- -nalnc that I don't carc If he never
pays‘.’ It‘s a fact. I can tell 11011.11
you don‘t know it of your own 9\
pcriencc or obscrt ation that there's a
heap of decent people in the world.
"And as to the slow but square debt
are. they pay. almost to a man. though
I don't mind telling you that even
among them there 111s)" be now and
then one who needs prodding a little.
gently.
“A help in collecting debts in these
days has come out of the application
in the payment of thorn of the princi
pic payments for goods bought. on the
Installment plan I suppose there we
now more people than over who pay
debts piecemeal. and I like the method
very much: it's an everlasting sight
better than not paying anything. there
Is no creditor but. what would prefer u
get his money in that way rather than
not at all. And while I don‘t sci
myself up as the gland adviser and
to what is right attd proper, I say with-
out iuuch hesitation that no man need
feel ashamed of paying a debt in In-
stallments; his payments. however
small will be welcbntod. he may be
sure Suppose I held for collection.
for instance. a bill against a man for
$50. and he should hive me a dollar
every time I called. Wouldn t that be
satisfactory? Well I should say yes.
“But I do think one thing certain
I think a man ought to pay his debts.
and It doesn't disturb me a bit to ask
a man for the money."—~New York
on. .
umous PAIR OF mount-ins.
In a little village In the heart of
Touraine there still lives a small.
brown. old man whose great pride It
is that he once had the honor of malt
Inn 11 pair of branches for Balzac.
When he trotted up to the chateau
the great author writing a novel In tlto
garden. staring wildly about him. while
. he covered sheet after sheet of paper
with words} for which a world was
rawaltlng. The tailor was forced to I111
terrupt the progress of the book In or
der to take the measurement of the
‘ writer. 1
Balzac submitted to the operation
with a good grade, and made only one
remark to the operator. This remark1
"No feet. " he said and
returned to his Wot-11.1
The tailor in (great perplexlty. Inquir-
what moment. and
have the trousers made without open
lags at the bottom. so that he could
‘ court us assume or voua Love
The power of love is one of the
it gener-
greatest gifts to humanity.
also the sunshine of the more 11111-
love. Let it radiate frosty It vi
to I“
of long experience. "but that the most ‘
in many other things it is not a ques- 1
”Many a man who has, or fancies be .
I repeat that what saves the '
is not his own check or bluff or lmag- 1
counsellor of those who owe money as -
where Balzac was staying, he found .
sit and write in them without having
‘ to put on slippers.
verse without which life would be a
desert waste. Use this divine power
. rotli I of on
without ”m m p n y ‘11 his metal bodes. the loud- htt‘imuthu; sugar Ina hometbi
. 1“
Those Stein Blooh, Perfect Frill
' Readu- to- Wear Suds.
verv swell that we sold at $15. (if) you can
buy now at S"). 75
Farrell Vests
that sold at $l 50 to $3 50, are now selling
SI 00 to $2 ..00 ‘
b
...
Clothiet and Futntshet.
48 and 50 Wall ancestral-want. f
A perfect cleanser for household and laundry use. To be used It"
would use any but soap or powders. It costs you only one half. our
that other soaps do. it does the wotk they won 't do. All We ask- is‘ ‘ .
try American Liquid Soap. and we know that you will be a. constant
One quart of American Liquid Soap will do four big washings wit ,
use of a rubbing board. Give It a fair trial. There are ‘
of no value to the wash. It will wash with salt water 11 1
This American Liquid Soap will not injure the finest talk“
it harm the hands. but will make them nice and soft."
Price 10 cents per quart" 35¢ per gallon.
Bring a pint bottle and get a free trial sample that will do two
C'lrculat with directions for use with every sample. Eudorsod
the manufacturers.
Manufactured only by the AEMRICAN LIQUID soAtll co... Prov unite
Selling agent for this city.
ORANGES. sweet as sugar.
R. I.
Iii for 25 cents.
Lorenzo Dibble, Grocer,
SOUTII NORWALK. ‘
Carefully fitted to the lace. altera thorough seren-
tiiic examination of the eyes.
Complete Optical Room. No Charge for Examination
0. B. JACKSON,
GRADUA i E OPTICIAN.
‘ .\. '
t
58 Wall Street
Car of Clipped White Recleaned....................
Car of Choice .Timoihv.......
Ioooooootoololoooo
NOW ON TRAGKJ
Inspect our goods at.....
warren-logs: on 31’0le
Come and see our stock-as good as the best to town.
,Weak Fish. 80. lb. linrd Clubs, | t
Illuc Fish.
101:. lb. Large Smclt,_ ~ "‘1' I,“
Salmon, 121/212. lb. Pike, ‘ 11" .1...
Steak Cod. 3c. 11,. “field; \ 11.:
. “’httc lush, ‘ ' '
Large lat-Is, lac. lb. Pm,“ * 11 ..".'
Long Island lfiscnllops. 25¢" qt. Large Herring, ..
bptnaclt, 25c.. pk. Lite Lobsteréi”.
R. J. CUTBILL 00 ~
WEST END or WASHINGTCN s'rniiznirid mutt
GOODBY, Tq THE TRAIN BOY. ASKED THI
Goodby to the train buy. 011 January A nervoustooklnwgffllq
1900. on two Important American t ,1. 3" 11' ll
railroad systems. the experiment here 0 a “will" third “‘9‘:
tofOts tried tent vely. of (1110111111113 (11' day Mid motleA
from. their 11:” ail peddling of pop department: 1113(1th
corn. peanu s.. 1: para. newspdpms.
games, ourameis, matches and moan {:A‘nfor‘tvtfttrntl’t: 22:;
nines will be Inaugurated and the train
boy summarll done away with. stiytt 3» stream 0! “PM!
the New ‘ifor Sun. Against this in- editor to her kind. .
novatlon serious and urgent opposition “I want to not a it
may. be expected. for. the train boy“ '.l’eit because 1111mm
with his wares, has come to be regard not velvet. that
Alba;
pussengsr travel by railroad. In the to wear to small
evolution of modern travel to its prett- a little brim; 1
ed if not as a cherished certainly as holds the 1111-11.?9
an unavoidable incident of American. able to wear, rat
out point of excellence the unu‘nlform- things that rol has
ed conductor. distinguishable only by a pancake. 1
.brskeman and our 'oo
neared. but the «in
It hi “to
Norwalk Chronicler