WHEN LOOAL NEW. ON PAIN
Want advertlaclucnts have quick 10
turns when "insertion in The Sentinel
cashew-dd .
«Our Favorite Flour. title has: 31..»
bbl. F. in. Lawton it Company.
W
Captain Gnome W. Gladstone has re-
aui‘ue‘d his duties on the South Norwaik
pullee force. { -
~Prime Roast- Beef, 10 to 1295c. lb
iii Water direct;
The Ecieetriéai Commissioners of
South Norwallna are distributing their
annual report '
~Chickens and ferric,
lhtfic
liaycs’s.
lb.
' m~w
Beauty unadorncd may be all right
in some cases. but a little dressing al
ways improves tho turkey
finest Butter. 23c Ib., at the P. J.
Lynch Cots store its Wash. St.
Homer B Hoyt will vacate his pres-
ent quarters ‘bin the Nelson Taylor
bldck March left. and move to the
United Bank bouillon.
11......—
Bore throats eased~cured.by Brazil-
ian Balm. Baxter or Pleisted
An experienced chemist says that
fresh meat in a room filled with smoke
of tobacco absorbenicotinc readily and
may become badly tainted.
-All flavors Candy'fresh every day.
id, 20 and 250 lb. M. S. Smith & Co.
If a woman has a cold. she will re-
mcmboi It, and cough oftencr. whi‘c
reading one chapter in the Bible. than
while reading it whole hovel.
«Men's and Boy.
O'Brien.
Winter Cups.
.lolin Dourney. of Newhurg. N. \'..
died yesterday. The deceased was a
lirothcr-in-law of T. J. Byrnea. of Nor-
wnlk. Mr. Byrnes‘went to Newburg to-
day.
. and the are. fewer ouch c
in charities no limitations. was at tho
chattel y
bb willy fiver-a th
it believes that it the whip
is used on wifexbeaters. incorrigible
hora. Who are arrested for tty thefts
on would
be committed and after a few had out
hired the pain of a Whipping others
would noon take some of their less
fortunate evil doors.
" iilxiiinpfes and through fear at aim.
liui treatment will abulain from wrong
doing. Mr. Webb thinks such a pun
Ishment would be for more efficacious
than a term in the Reform School in
many instances. in the uehool the
treatment is often less effective in
turning the young.r mop from crime
than lIt ought to e.
the
0‘ Go iii
as the past yoiir' or more con
aidernbie discussion as to the merits
of the whipping post of old has taken
place. and such a bill would stand a
fair chance of passing both houses.
W
«has Lamb. lithe. 10..Wnter street
POPULAR. AMUIIMIN‘I‘I.
w
A Breezy Time.
The clash of interest in "A Breezy
Time.” which will be seen at Hoyt‘o
tomorrow afternoon and evening. is
brought about by the fact that the
creditors of a young college student
have pursued him not oi’ town and
that the girl he loves has done like
wise.
in complications can grow out of thir
state of things.
together out of the question. however
the piece in said to bring upon the
stage a great many people who have
made hits in their time, and who have
been brought tokcther for the iirsi
time in "A Breezy Time " Matinee
prices 10 and 25d: eveniiig,10.2b.3il
and 50c.
it is easily to be seen that com
Leaving the plot at
m
David Garrick. .
The initial presentation. by the new
dramatic organisation of. the. Catholii
Club, at Hoyt's Theatre. tonight. prom
icon to be» notable in many respects
It serves to Introduce a number of em
townspeople In difficult characterizu
tiona under the careful
Livingston Russell and an opportunitr
of judging of Mr. Russells versatili
talents in tho many-sided role of “Dov
id Garrick.“
will be preceded by the spirited cm
iain raiser “A Rough Diamond '
treat for the audience and a triumpi:
for the Catholic Club and Mr. Russell
coaching 0
"David Garrick“ the piai
A
The Power Behind the Throne.
Mildred Holland's appearance. that
night. at. Hoyt‘s Theatre. in Theodore
Kramer‘s "The
Throne." was the dramatic event 0'
the season. The stage accessories
scenery.
oratc character and the company sup
porting Miss Holland
Power Behind the
etc. were of the most club
talented unc
W _ conscientious. The play Is interesting
«Prime Roast Beef. 10 to 12%0- in from start to finish. and the climaxe'
10 Water street. thrilling. Five enthusiastic curtain
Dr. Bohannnn advertised his dog 55
lost, yesterday. In the Sentinel. To—
day Mr. Bahamian has his dog. The
Sentinel is read by the people of The
Norwalks and vicinity, and as an ill
vertising medium it can't be excelled
in this territory.
“Capone. Ducks. Turkeys. Chickens
and Pork Tenderlolns: ii‘Inc Huddle.
Smoked Sturgeon. Salmon and Eels.
and all other illili'iit‘ reasonable prices.
Sciiaub's market.
The County Commissioneis will be
in session tomorrow morning at 10: 30
unlock. in the Town Court to hour
the rciiiouutrancc against granting u
license. to Charles Pennington. a South
Noru‘nlk saloon keeper, for the form-
or Madden saloon. corned of Franklin
and lielden avenue.
«~—~Itcnin'ts: Em‘b‘y. it and We y..d
uorlliworth iii and 250: 2500 ydu
ltcmu‘ is. Perk-ale and Printed i‘IanncIs
Iic vd.: auction sale of high grade cor-
sets at your own prices: 389 best Gior-
ia Umbrellas, 58 and 750. on. M. S.
Smith St (to.
ma..- luv—o.
DEATH RECORD OF A DAY.
HAMILTON. N. l’.. January tie—The
liar. Philacua Bennett Spear. 0.0..
died here today. llc \vnu born In Pal~
inyrn. N. Y., May 33. 1811. He enter-
cd Colgate University. graduation in
I836. and from the Theological Semiu.
ury in 1838. Colby University con-
ferred upon him the degree of DJ).
FRANKFORT. January lib-«linen
Wilhelm von Rothschild. head of the
'imukina firm of that name died at
noon today. »
mun-—
~«l8 California Oranges. 25o.
Lou-ion £2 Company.
“WW
.I SPBNGER & 00..
The Jennie".
3 MAIN STNEIX. NONWALK.
N WASHINGTON 8T. 30. NONWALK
F. D.
You will had complete
Optical Departmentn
at both of our stored. with rooma om
‘pecialiy fitted up for that purpose.
timetables and eyeglasses fitted by the
most Improved methods nnd routine-
lion ”9”:“‘°°d‘ it you are having
‘ ,
calls at. the close of the third act teati
fled .to the intensity of the feeling of
the audience.
~Youi‘ choice of the finest Turkey:
in town for lie Ib., at Haycs's.
FIGURE SKATING SHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK. January lib—The an
nual figure skating championships 0‘
America for 1901 will take. place to
(lay. at the St. Nicholas Skating rink
Those championships are under tin
joint auspices of the National Amu-
teur Skating Annihilation and the Am
atcui Skating Association of Canada
and will immanent the
skating championships of America.
Among the entries so far received are
Dr. A. G. Keane. New York Athletic
Club. the champion for the past three
year; and W. W. Arnold. of Pawtuck‘
et. .1.
combined
m..-
TRAMPB TAKE POSSESSION.
.Wodnosday. Mrs. Simon Banks had
an occasion to visit her old homestead
In Southport. which Is in the rear oi
her-present home. and was surprised
to find that tramps had broken In and
had taken possession of everything in
the house. The. dishes and beds had .
been used and the housc'was a com‘
plctc wreck. To keep themaclvet
from being discovered. blankets were
used on the windows. .
4......" MW
”Bolt-Hats. Soft lists. O'Brien.
we...»
WARBHIPI JOIN A 8ALUTE.
KONG. KONG. January ail—It‘ll the
war ships In port. including the Unit-
ed Stntea warships Albany. Benelux
ton and Mahmoud the German and
Portuguese ships. Joined today in a an
Inn of eightyouc minute suns In beam
of the late Queen Victoria. and later
they fired a royal salute in celebration
or the induction to the ihmne of Klan
id dwdrdV
RIC: HEARING ADJOURNED.
NIIJW YORK. innunry EMThe mo
tion for the appointment of a temper
nry ndmiuistrator of the estate of the
Isle William Match Rice was called to
day in Surrogate Fitzgerald a chitin.
born. but the hearing was adiourncd by
consent to January 29.
”Mm-W
wWreath Pork. for lb. I0 Water St.
CHANGED WITH AIDING scene
TCAPK TOWN. .iauuaiy BowAusomo
blymau Letter and his can have been
arrested and failed at. iiitonnage.
charged with aiding the hours it in
alleged that dynamite was found In
\- Mr. butters house.
. made a concrete dish"
V necos
, Lithuania '
New Hair
Hartfor-
d db
General Assembly and flu integral
bodies. the matter of re twining the
congressional districts to conform to
the recent set of (innovate giving Con
hecticut five menthol-s of the lower
has been rather lost sight of. The re-
dlntrietlag. nevertheless. will be left
to tho. Legislature, and the naming of
a committee for the work is only the
matter of timema abort time. too. no
doubt says a Hartford special to the
Bridgeport Standard.
Fairfioid County will play a peculiar
part in the redistricting. for. singular
Iy enough. its population is at that
figure Where It is large enough to be
‘ unto illicit.
To other with Litebilel
milieu up the Fourth datniut. The
population of Fairlield county is tilt.-
203 while one fifth of the state pepuia
lion in 181.671.
the new hunted will be to have one
congressman represent as hourly as
possible a fifth of the state population.
908. ass.
To a portion off such districts will
gladly involvt a creasing of coun
ty lie is. and a departure of the long
established custom of keeping cou-
gresaloual districts within the bounds
of two counties.
It In natural to expect that Fail-field
county will be made a district. and If
so. the probability Is that It will be
permitted to retain the designation it
new shares with Litchficld. the Fourth.
New Haven county has a population
of 269.163, more. than enough to entitle
it to one representative In congress.
By slicing off the section of New Hu-
ven county west of the Hartford iii-
viaion of the Consolidated railroad. as
far south as Derby but not Including
It. and adding the section to liltcbilcld
county another district of sufficient
size to be entitled to a congiossmau
would be created. The city of Witter
bury would be included. as well an
Nnugatuck.
This seems a feasible plan for cmar
ing the ilftli district. New Haven and
\iiddlosox counties now couiprlmi the
rebuild district. and the portion of New
Haven loft. with the portion of Mid
'llesex lying west of the Connecticut.
would be populous enough to comprise
1 district. in a measure. keeping the
Second diutrirt intact. A prominent
"member of the legislature. and it Re-
uubiican said today that such a dist
trial. would be without the. shadow of
i. doubt Democratic. The Second dis-
trict now would he Democratic ii the
Democratic party were united. poli-
tl‘cinus admit.
The Third district. is now made up
of New London‘ond Windham couir
ties. and their combined population In
only 129.618. or more than 50.000 short
of the required number of result-nib
to be entitled to a member of con-
tress. The annxation of Toliand coun-
ty. with 24.523. and of Middlesex cast
1! the Connecticut river. would just
about give. the Third district the re
inired population. Middicnex has a
population of only 41.760. and It is ex-
tremely doubtful If a half of it lies
:dint of the river. Hartford and Tol-
‘aud counties now make up the first
district. but as Hartford. alone. has
195.4i5 population. It could spare a few
to the Third district. in the event of
that district not having a sufficient
number in Windham. New London.
Toiland and part of Mitidlesox coup.
ties.
The work of redistricting the state.
and apportion It to equalize the popula-
tion of each of the five districts. will
of need be done before It is nanin
time for a congressional election. if
Connecticut would take advantages of
an increased representation in con-
grass.
The district lines were suggested by
a gentleman in the Iegialaturo who
has iriven the matter some thought.
and the figures are from the returns
of the last Federal census.
.-
“9NAPPER” GARRIBON iLL.
NEW YORK. January L’smlixiwaid
ii. Garrison. known to Iuifmen
throuabout the country as "the Shop.
per." and famous in past seasons as a
Jockey. is seriously Iii with puou
media at his home at Siieepshoad Bay.
~
to expect that condition
. to allow discuss
house at Wiisbluxtou‘, instead of four.
only it now ,-
The object in making“
c'ouu
My. WSIIII'
the;Jl lectures must
o 1‘ illustrate the pres
once and intern of God as oupi‘eaaexi
i" in“ you it
one a an oetriunl and potato»
afoul ‘ , , Tho faculty rebuilt; tbil
terms of ' s sift-us be! on broad enough
of a wide range of
topics. By the p talents of. the will
the lectures are be published.
Tl-Iisvluo in m AIR.
. m
Pigeons Stolen;
treetops.
"A curious form of thievery is prac-
ti Iota unknown to the public." said a
ticket chopper on the Second avenue
elevated road. this morning.
"Thai-,e do you see that pigeon?” he
continued. pointlnit to a solitary biid
as it flow due south. ‘ “Just keep your
eyes on it and you will have a practical
illustration of in hat I mean hotter than
i can tell you."
away from home flock of its own. and
as it passed it man popped into view up
on the roof of a tenement directly be-
heath. life opened the grated door and
released a flock of pi.geons With a
stick in his hand he drove them up into
the air. and us he swung it above his
head the biids circled round and
round. new high above him. new deal
the roof, as he swung the stick fast oi
slowly.
The solitary bird overhead hesitated
and changed its course. then took up
'lts flight in a iuigo circle.
Another flock of pigeons appeared
from a neighboring roof as if by some
miracle. and urged on by a man. wiid~
ly awinging a broom about his head.
they mounted Into the air with a flop-
ping of wings.
Once more the lone pigeon overhead
wavered and narrowed his circle of
flight. Little by little be descended.
and now the two circling flocks of
birds rose high Into the air. instigated
by the cries and gianticuinilons of the
men below them. Up. up they went
and met the descent of the lone bird
in its tight
Now the bird loci its identity; It was
absorbed by one of tlic flocks. This
was the signal for their recall. and
with persuasive calls the men on the
roofs attracted them back to their
coups. but. one u‘iib an ndditon to its
numbm.
That kind of stealing is going on all
the time " said the ticket chopper.
the men about here are constantly on
the alert. and the moment one pigeon
strays away from a flock the operation
you just witnessed in put Into practice.
Time and again a man may fail. but
eventually he succeeds in adding may“
he one bird to his. flock."
THERE WAS'AA MISTAKE.
"I think." he began. as be halted a
pedestrian. “i think I made a mistake
with the cabmuu who drove me to the
Corcorau Mt gallery. I am quite sure
i gave him a $10 bill. but he must have
mistaken it for u. :2 bill.“
s "And you hope to find him again?"
naked the man of the stranger to the
city
"\Hiv. voa I hulaI hopes.‘
“Well. you are. about as green as
they make 'cm. That cabman deliber-
ately awindicd you out of many doi-
laru."
“I can hardly believe If. He looked
so honest and truthful that l-—l"M
“That you might to have asked him
to hold your watch and the rest of
your money! My dear old Josh from
the cornfieldp. let me suy"-
At that mmutc a cab rattled up. and
the driver dismounted and said
“See here. old man. there In a into
take. You probably meant to give
me a $22 bill. and i thought it was one
when I gave you ti in change."
“But i think it were ten. my friend."
“No; it was a twenty. and i have
been driving about for half an hour to
find you and Nature the money. Here
it. is."
“And what was it you were going to
say to Your dear old Josh from the
cornfieida?” asked the old man. as he
turned to the wise person.
But the wise person was there no
longer. He was flying for a car as if
mulling for his llfe.—-Wushiugton
st.
Doctor—«After thin you ought to
sleep like a babv Patient (anxiously!
«vi-I hope you don' t mean like my baby
You might think that hit keep hammering too
persistently at the quality question. but that's
how you best judge this store’s usefulness.
Wé’u built up a large business an the basis
of "quality first." and you'hc been 'cdocated
‘ Bay oats tbat's clean.
MANUEL 7' HA TCH
doctor .
of filings here.
W
twmwmwwwmm . . w ,.
w
to the plate Set
it.
33.0mm“ 5 '5lneYhotoovnphicWerk '
oi upturn. and excluding
“ 9 other words.
in - Trick off .i. ‘
‘I ndced
lo diseuu- :
n :lou new that:t t he illicit $0 brutal '
i". bro a front
Mr. Bradlill‘dhl
tor of The World.
“I agree with all Mr. lini‘mdivoitli
attic about the ‘o diocese' of Amerl
(till uoWnpupm dint of course it is
impossible. undo:
items to audio at app our paper have
like Mr; iiarmswor’tb a alibi page um
don Daily Mail. which never print
more than 2:! columns of advertis-
meuts. The successful twentieth cen~
tury papal all] i think not only try
to tell the news earlier than its com.
patitoxs. but will tell it shorten-4m
will nave‘the reader‘s
time."
Chester 8. Lord; managing editor of
The Sun. believes the ideal newspaper
must be elastic. ‘I agree in general
with most that Mr liarmswortn said
about the newspupcts of the day.” said
Mr. Lord. "bloat of the nowapupera
are too Ini go. Nevertheless It must be
firmly borne in mind that each partie
iilai piece. of noun has Its exact news
value as to length. (In some days the
presume of good news will be thiee
“times as meat as on other days.
The pigeon had evidently strayed
“it seems to me. therefore. that the
also of a new spapei must depend upon
the quality and quantity of each day“ a
news. It must be Iecognlae‘d that there
his two distinct types of newspaper
articles. Ono gives merely the facts.
The other. dealing with the some facts.
adorns them with a liter-dry setting and
:uakea the slow much more lntmoat
“if
“It is articles of the Initial kind that
are inquired today. and these taki-
much mow space in the telling than
did the plainer tales of twenty years
ago. The taste of the public changes.
if the newspapers were to go back to '
the style of twenty years ago. the. pub‘
lic would not have it. As a foundation.
ouch newspaper must give the routine
news of the duv.
“'l‘hen the business of news gather-
ing his expanded wonderfully within
a generation. and there is the news of
the whole world to be. printed each
day. As a result. the newspaper of the
day is four times bigger than that 01
twenty years ago."
lilrviu Wardmun. editor if the Press
said: "It seems to me. th t at present
a paper which devotes eight pages to
news is a necessity. and that, except
when some particularly big place of
news comes. this gives spare enough.
¢~vw ”W
SURE OF HIS JOB.
Hero of a Big Ballet-ship and What
He Did.
Three men came up carrying a long
iron shaft. which had been out In two
so that an iron ring could be inserted
between the two halves. An empty
crucible a foot wide and deep hung in
the ring. The forward and of the pole
held a crosiibar. making it. as It were.
a huge T. Two men held the '1‘ part
of the pole. the third grasped the rear
end. The crucible hung between.
The remainder of the molten metal
from the cnidron was tipped into one
crucible. and the men trottedofi‘ with
it. the two In front with strained faces
the man behind driving them compla-
ceuily: the oddest team in the world.
lie steered them through a doorway.
and they emptied their crucible into a
small mold. As they want they kept
step In an unusual manner. Instead
of stepping out right foot. with right
foot. the left man's right leg and tho, -_
right man's left leg went. forward to.
nether. knee. with knee, foot with foot.
We asked why.
"That." said our guide. “is to pro
vent them from iripping. if they
should fail. you know. that metal
would pour over them."
"Of course.. such it thing never hap-
penal.”
“Yes. it did. once. One of the men
went down. The other jumped clear.
but the follow on the floor swam in it.“
"Horrible! Of course he died in-
stantly. poor man?" .
“No. the foreman of the carrying
gang. taking In the situation. made
several terriiiic loans for him~jumped
right into the middle of itu—pickad him
up and throw him out of it bodily.
Then he jumped clear himself. with
the stuff dropping from his shoes
They both went to the hospital. but
they are all right now. Heroic. wasn‘t
it? By the way. that‘s him. the fore
man. Jim ii——~—. over there now. He
is still looking after those follows."
We looked over to where a big mus
cular fellow was directing a gang of
men manipulating molten metallic
was not disfigured. and he did not look
like a hero. but thereafter the grime
that covered blin seemed verv noble
And he would not any it wont
of his fast when we sought to talk with
him about It. But .lim llww will
probably never want for n john—Frank
Lculie'a Popular Monthly.
AN AWE s‘rmcksw wrmess.
“I well remember." said a vetcruln
lawyer. "the trial of a case In which
Judge Henry T. Backus was doing
cross examining. Now. the Judge was
noted for his lavish use of six footed
words. and he used (randomly to
astound If not confuse an inpropumd
witness with a plethora of ii git mind.
in; phrased. The case i speak of was
tried in tiauit Ste Marie. and there
was a simple. inoffensive Frenchman
on the witness stand. He understood
little of the attorney‘ a profound Intov~
rogatorics and gave his answers In a
confused and dtsmmoring way onion
iuied to ruffle tiic uwoetoat tompci.
Finally the attorney paused in tho mid
die of his cross examination and ob-
jected because the answers of thei wlt~
noun were not responsive. lie was ad-
viaed by the court to coach his duos.
tions in simpler language. Then Judge
Backus, pointing his finger at the mock
looking witness and looking him
ntraiitht in the ayes thundered:
" ‘Bir. l desire you to respond to my
interrogatories categorically and with
out nrevarteaiiou or take the (Intuit)
nuanced“
“ 'Ohi' ‘exciaimod the Frenchman,
riding from his chair in fear. Oh!
What 7‘
L
‘0! course the Incident contained
tho Wore and the court. and It
m ,
6? was fit-
'3qu
York contu- _
Readli
at $l5 00 we
very swell, that
Great Reduclio
Clothie
that other soaps do
One quart of Amer-mun Liquid
use of a rubbing board. Give it
of no value to the wash it will
the manufacturers.
R. I. Selling agent for this cit
CHANGES. sw eat as sugar.
Those Stein. Bloch Perfect Flinn
~io-Weai Suits
in the newest mixtures. that we have said so “3..
Those Stein Bloch Oxioid Overs
buy now at Sill. 75
Foam Vests.
that sold at SI 50 to $3 50 are now' sailings
SI. 00 to $2. 00
Clothing , .
WILLIS H. SELLE
48 and 50 Wall Street. Not-walk. Con
American Liquid Son
A perfect cleanser for household and laundiy use. To be us
would use any bai soap or powdéis.
it does the work they won t do All We ask
my Ameiican Liquid Soap. and We know that you will be a cousin
This American Liquid Soap will not injure the finest fabric, neith vii
it hnim the hands. but will make them nice and soft.
Price 10 cents per quart" 35¢ per gallon.
thing a pint bottle and get a free trial sample that will do two wash Ila
(‘iicular with directions for use with oven: sample.
Manufactured only by the AEMRICAN LIQUID 30A? col, P
Lorenzo Dibble, (iroce
SOUTH NORWALK.
are now s‘eiliinir at $10.00.
We sold at SIS. fill. you Can _
Ii on all Heavu-Wetdli
rand Publisher."
It costs you only one he! the
mo
Soap will do four big washings wi ..
a fair trial. Theic are no suds.”
wash with salt water and do solid
Endorsed as abov
ll.
ill for 25 cents
Complete Optical R00
58 Wall Street
i
0
RAYMOND
BRO'I' ERS.
Cod Fish.
Haddock,
Large Smelt.
Large Herring,
Frost Fflh.
Blue Fish.
Washington Street Bridge.
WHEAT ONOP lN BAD COND
WASHINGTON. .Iunuaiy 2x”:
sumption alone. it
last your. The ”th ii! ”“0
Hood,
CHICAGO. January WW"!
there In a atronn chance of Ho“
ing to make him to fight the
iiulll in."
the Auditorium Hotel.
offer Filzalmmonu something
think will fetch "Mill:
ciliiiatl llshtVil .
whips Rubllml ta "(Emittifonptll
mm on a ll
, t I ,.
Spectacles and En (liaise
Carefully f tied to the face alters thorough scien-
tific examination of the eyes. -
GRADUA I‘E OPTICIAN,
Will Arrive This Week:
WMMWW
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
inc. lb. Live Lobstcrs. i
SON~SCALLOPS. OYSTERS. CLAMS. ETC
R. J. CUTBILL 00..
rd States Consul Bwnlm. at Montevid-
eo. informs the State Department that.
the wheat crop In tho iilvor Pinto pro—
vlnccu of both Argentina and Uruguay
in reported in very bad condition. my
in; to oxccquVe ruins. the ground hav
inii been wetter aevernl weeks.
doubtful whether the wheat raised will
be Iiilillclcnt to supply the home cou-
Ia thought the
River Plain exports of wheat will fall
at least fifty per cent. below timing oi'
THINKB FIT! Willi. FIGHT.
wimmons accepting the offer I am so-
of the match bumped .loffrlun
aaid Dun Stuart yesterday. at. ‘27
"if my present
plilhn arc cairiud out I will be able to
good in the way of a porn and thntl
I think the Chi-
delrIun
{it
m. No Charge for Examin tiom
Norwalk. -
a few can of
PRIME TIMOTHY HAY‘
from Michigan,
a quantity of celebrated M clipped
RESCREENED WHITE OATS.
Car of
CHOICE YELLOW CORN. ._
which we are offering to our catamara-
to be delivered direct from our in
small quantitlu
AT CARLOAD PRICES.
5c. lb. White Fish.
5c. lb.’ Weak Fish
8c. lb. iSalmon.
6c. lb. iPike.
8c. lb. Large Bay Shore Cabin, s55: do .
1':
Next. to "John Forriii's Coal O I
iTION.
milinit
TIDE rants: Iron Januau‘v ‘ A
”W...
Computed for Wilton Point .
From U. 8. Coast Oprmi Tobi
run table for January. 1901. t:
ed for Wilson Point duck froth
ml states Coast Survey tutti *
height in feet and tenths are
from Mean Low Water. VII
It in
region. and which In
moon sea level Morbid; thin
line. afternoon tlflf'fl on bacilli I
ouch (lily.
of flu
think Date. IvI.’I‘. lit. LIP.
II Vital 2). '2.llin. m. Milt. 8.83mttt.
2.3%. in. 7. lift. didniti.
Managua, datum. 80ft. 9.81am.
and 7.5.n its one.
. ir- at...
Ll i
5.05am mu. twill “
tunnel. om lilo
Itiilam. I.“
pretty
Norwalk Chronicler