111‘ «111111. 1.: materials. Pure
, p11 impair digestion;
or 1111111111 ‘4 .
(thong-to Dal».
Choco ate Chips.
-' {Chocolate Creams.
" (delicious!)
Chocolate Bobhono.
‘1 . W
. 51.171111111111111 Strut.
.,
[Dill NEWS NfllE-S
OTHER LOCAL NEWB 0N PAGE 3.
'—-~_
Mrs. William A. Curtis is quite ill.
The case of State vs. Charles Hose-
good, of Norwalk, has been adjourned
for two weeks.
-—-1iopo 1101111 8111111111111. 1111111111111.
.1. B. Steele and” Miss Mary J. Calid-
han. of New Britain, wui be Sunday
guests of II. 11. Wood. of Norwalk.
A carryall load of Norwalk young
people attended an invitation dance at
Washington hall. Cranbury. inst even-
ins.
W
-'i‘u1'key Dhiner, 30c. Sunday.
llriggs‘ Restaurant. 5 Water Street.
at
Jesiah Kellogg's residence at Broad
River.'ns1'rowly escaped destruction
by fire Wednesday morning. the flames
originating from a defective fine. The
damage is slight.
JeWeler A. W. Austin has leased .1
‘ portion of the double store occupied
by M. H. Glover. shoe dealer. at Nor-
wailr. Mr. Austin will have the east
entrance and one window.
~Teeth treated. filled and made. rea
sonabie. Why neglect them? Dr. I“.
A. Phelps. 78 Washington St. 80. Nor.
' ”"r'
A joint meeting of the Norwnlk
Musical Union and the newly organ
iced Stamford Union will be held in
Knights of Pythias hall tomorrow af-
ternoon. at ’l 11' clock. .A full attend
once is requested.
_.._-, . were not in the reforniatory uci. arc
~li's a Tomboy ,-(“.lgnr. A good incorpoiated lathe 111u1li111. bill, 111
judge doesn't ~ ask .for any better followu.
smoke. Tryouts... Thui‘s..nl|.' Section 27~Thu directors of the in
Samuel Nicholas, of Ridgeiield. '1
law student in Hui‘lbutt & Davis's of
lies. had the misfortune to push his
head through the glass window in the
ofllce door. yesterday. Besides a slight
out. Mr. Nicholas was uninjured.
~Umb1'ellas. Umbrellas. O‘Brien.
Some one entered the South Nor-
wulk Club rooms. last night, and
robbed the pool boxes of two weeks‘
income from the tables. The secre»
tury’s desk was ransacked. and SOIlli'
cigars taken from the janitor's case.
.—....
—Hopo I'lose Sociable. Monday.
u...
Mrs. William C. Foote. of South
Main street. entertained a party of
friends at whit yesterday afternoon.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Emma
Buckingham. of Bridgeport. and the
second by Mrs. llton R. Baker. Dulu-
ty refreshments were served.
1
—~(‘holce Turkey and Chicken.
Hayes’s.
{It
A quartette compoeed of Miss Olive
lluckley. Danhury. Miss Aimee Wood,
11‘, J. Force and Frank Comstoek. will
sing at the vcspcr service in the South
Norwnlk Congregational Church in»
marrow afternoon. The pastor will
speak on How Jesus Saved lllm.
—’i‘he imperial Crewn cigar has al1
ways been good. it will always be
good.
The Arion Singing Society will hold
its monthly concert tomorrow night in
the bail in Madison street. All mem-
bers and friends are invited to attend.
Mat Weller. .ioe Weller. vocalists. and
ii. Wilcox. vioilust. with the Arlon
Chorus and orchestra. will appear.
«Half price 11an of high grade (1111'-
sets is worthy of your attention. at
M. S. Smith it Co's.
~ non—m
William W. 11111111‘ entertained
evening. in honor of the sixteenth au-
nivcrsary of his birthday. A “Sui
magundi" party was the feature. The
prizes were won by Miss lioila Potter
Refreshments
and Harold Seymour.
Were served. '
«Full line Winter Cups. O’Brien.
Notice.
11111111111111 of Partnership}:
. *-
The partnership heretofore existing
between John Spencer. Henry F. Cole.
burn and Frank Lauder, under the
- name of J. Spencer 11 00.. conducting
a jewelry business at No. 3 Main St.
Norman Conn. and No. fill Walhl :-
ton. Ht" South Norwnl. 001111..
been dissolved by mut al consent. the
said John spanner retiring from the
ridership 111111 been tanned no .
viola in the ., lirrorth parlor of the Nor
. .A '9.
l2 lilglgd.‘ 113A“
:1
party of friends at cards. Wednesday
M
~Willioni B.“ Newccmb will have
charge of the prayer and praise sec.
Me. odlht , Qhurch. tomorrow
jo ‘clock. Everybody
is privileged to user
oil”. Wato r street. South Norwuik.
First 1.11111 labia furnished.
The Ladies Aid society of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church gave a pleasing
musical entertainment, last evening.
Those who participated were Mrs. Fl.
If. Hotchltiss, organ; Miss; Clara Van
Doren. soprano;
bass; Miss Byxboo and Mrs. March;
Sigmund Gusowski, violin; Denny B
111111.me Gannon and Louis Scoiicld
Refreshments were served.
-Closing out sale of Gents.l.ndics1'
and Children's Underwear at half
price, at M. S. Smith & Co.’ s
The devotional service of the E!»
worth League in the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church, tomorrow evening. at
6: 30 o'clock. will be conducted by
Charles A. Worden. The topic is “Cou-
fossiug Christ." These meetings are
veryhclpful and inspiring to all who
are resent. Good singing is 11 feature
of he exercises. All are invited.
(lame and spend the hour with us. it
will do you good.
-—-iiopo liosc Sociable. Monday.
FOR HUMANE INSTITUTIONS.
Establishments for Every County at an
Expense of $200,000.
A bill for "an act to establish hu-
mane institutions." introduced into the
House, by Representative Freeman. of
Hartford. acting on request. is backed
by an East Hartford woman. The
measure. with necessary changes of
names. follows the lilies laid down in
the Connecticut reformatory act of
1895. and most of the Sections of the
bill are an exact reproduction 11f the
feformahory law. One important
change. however, is that an initial 11:1
propriation of $200,000 is proposed in
the pending bill. while only $50,000
was voted in 1895.
Under the terms of the bill the
humans institutions are to be 1111111-
agcd by a board of live directors. Ml;~
demeannnts over sixteen and under
thirty years old. Convicted of offenses
punishable by 11 Juli sentence. may be
committed toithe institutions under
the indeterminate sentence systcm for
not more than five years. and may be
paroled by the directors. A woman's
department. to be known as the Wom-
an's Humane institution. is provided
for. Two important. sections wl1i111
sane asylulu may. with the approval
of the directors of the institution.
transfer any inmate considered ha: 111
less. with his or her consent so to re
main so long as directors and super:
intendent of institution may deter.
mine.
“Section 28—Thero shall be such :1
humane lgstitution in every county in
said state, which shall he. so far as
possible. self-sustaining. thereby r1“
llcvlng said state of an unncccssnry
expense."
“Brazilian ilalui will 1111111 chopped
hands. Baxter's and Plnlsicd's, 1o, 2'.
501: and $1 sizes.
POOL BILL IN THE SENATE. .
Provides for Liccnoim. of Contents Bo
tween Men and Between Bea-tr.
The pool bill now pending in them
1.1131111111111111; will. if it becomes a low.
allow the legal, sanction of contests be-
tween men and between beasts on
tracks or athletic grounds in the stoic
and the selling of pools under proper
restrictions on the grounds of] the as-
sociation giving the contest and on
those grounds alone.
According to the provisions of the
hill. upon the petition of not less than
twenty-live voters of flu- town. snid
town may at the next annual meeting
vote to allow contests between men
and bethen beasts and allow the sol-
ling of pools on the contest within the
enclosure in which flu- contest tflkl‘u
place.
The town allowing the contest shall
establish a license for such contest
but it shall not exceed $100.
By the provisions of this bill it is ex
pected that sport will be encouraged
to the exclusion of the pool rooms op-
erating New York wires that precip
listed the former. prohibitory ionisin-
tion.
*w'm-I-v'
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“Our New Minister."
For quaiutness and realism of char-
actors and scenery, purity and whole-
sameness of theme and scutllucnt.1m
abundance of rollicking comedy and a
strong counter- current of tender
pathos. “Our New Minister" is 11n-
daubtedly one of the finest examples
011 next' Thursday evening this new
comedy drama of New England coup
try me will have its first presentment
111111 at Hoyt's Theatre. under the ana-
plans 111’ Old Well Hook and ilndder Go
from if ilesoryes to meet with marked
favor 3.114.111! ovdr-lnorousihit popular
it
1131351111. last season, in Boston. not alone
' 11 very liberuihutronnge.h11t also
by .onthusiaslio applause and cm»
lain 111111 which characterized each
successive performance.
HEARING! AT HARTFORD.
11.111111111111111 on incorpations. at Hart
111111. February 21. upon the bill incor—
poi-atlas the Colonial Manufacturing
Company.
1 At- a hearing before the Judiciary
'1111 11111111 1;}. 1111111111111 111% ligranli ,
minutes. February 19, there will
b 11111 11111
Chester Benedict. .
over put'upon the American stage. ~
1111111 11111111} ovldoncod night after
A hearing will be held before the .
. i
11111111111111 111111111111 11...... ' ‘
what
deal
ilousc.
ache,
“ Chn
with ulcer .11.
every day.
person.
Over the Tr ‘ 111g Time
Owing to modern methods of living. not one woman in a thousand up-
preaches this perfectly natural ohnugc without mpcrienc ing a train of very
annoying. and sometimes painful 211' mptoms.
'l hose dreadful hot flushcs. sending the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to bur-1t. and the faint feeling that. follow 11. somethuca with chills.
as if the heart were going 111 stop for good. are only 1.1 {1111 of the 1-11' rupioms of
a dangerous nervous trouble.
crv should be heeded in time
11111111 1nd to int-ct the nocdsof woman s: svstcm Illv this 11111111: period of Mn life.
The three following letters are guaranteed to be germinal and true, and
still further prove what a great medicine Lydia L. Plukhnms Vegetable
Compound is for women,
“ Dmu Mus. l‘ixmuu:
sick with flooding.
time at [he lower part of the 111111111.
1 ouil‘cr with .1 pain 1111 the left side of 1111 lliltk over the kidncy
I 11111 fifty years old and possum through the change of Mir.
\\' 1111111 film i 1 1111111 from 11111115 soon as possibic.——- "—- .
Mus. L‘11.uu.0'rrs .louxsov. Mom-lava 1111111
111 (111 to gut rcllcf.
“ I have been taking your 1c1ncdics and think they l1.1111111-lp1-1l me :1 great
I hull been 111 bl’ll 1‘111 ton 111~ci1~ \\l11'u l begun iukiupr 111111 Vegetable
(Ymupmnd but after using it i'1u'1111l111 1 mm 1 11' :11: able to be 'up around the
The aching: 111 the 11111.1”: 11111 of 111111111 has hit 1111-.
troubles me now is the flowing
I am not discouraged vci. :1111l shall continue with 1"11111 1111-1l3cl11e.
for Ibelievo it 11ill1'11r11me.
" I 50nd you this letter to publi ill for il1cl1cu1-iif 1111111111115.
about nine years so that I could not do n11' 1111111.
not sit up loot: enough to how 111_\ lit 11 made.
all said there was no hcip for 1111‘.
with ulceration of the Womb. pain in shins. kidney and stomach trouble. buck-
lieadachc. 11nd (ii/.aiui on.
My 1'cc11vc1 \ is :1 [11'1 (mi 11111 111' isc to 1-1cr1l1udy that know me.
all to Irvillo l3}.l‘iul1'hnu1's \ enviable t ‘11111p1111111l.
your medicine for anything.
they would take Your rcincilics. for they
Jolixsny, .\I11u1'l111n.0h111
When one stops to think about 1111 semi Mrs. Johnson 1lcri11-1lf1om \Irs.
Piukhum‘ s 111le ice and 111111li11111-.
true as stated in her tlircc lctlcrs published above 111. l11r own rcqucst
As 11 iiintivr of positive i‘uut .\l1-.
letters from \1 mncu who have l1cc11 sufclv carried through that danger pvt icd
\irs..l11i1us1111's cure 11111111. 1111 unusual 111111 for Mrs. l‘iuli-
ham' s medicinc to nccmupiish.
one of Lifc. "
\11 my trouble sci- 1111111 111 lic' 111 the 111111111.
Nod 111s.
. .1 Mrs. John;
811:1"st Helped,
l
'lhc nerves are crying/11111 for 11ssistaucc.'l‘l1o
Lydia l-‘. Piukluuu a \ turntable Compound who
Mar. 12,1891.
w I have been 111111 for 11 1.11111 time. I was taken
I nchc all the
The doctor suvs the womb is covcrcd
l lcasc 1'11lyisc 11111
Jun. ‘33. 15118.
'iiic 111111-11 that
Tim! i~1111t s11 hurl but Lilli there is 11 little
‘ ------- .\l1.s.1 11 .1111111' 1'11; .luuxsos. .lullul11VCIWUlllil
Apiil l'i. 1900
I 11111; mm for
For throh months I could
i had ilvcdii‘i’crcnt (haters. and
My trouble 11:13 change ofll fr. I sufi'crul
I .1111 “oil and strong. and feel like a new
I own
I would not do without
There 1.». 1111 111- -cd of womcn suffering so much if
:1111 :1 suiccurc. -——\ius. (111111111111:
it seems almost lit-1111111 l1el'1ci':vct1t l:1‘ all
l’lnklunu has 1111 file tlu‘uwands of
$5000
RIC\\'AI'I
mission.
which will Ibo 1111111 I11.111_1' 11111111111 wllocan llud ilmi lbs :1 We tosilluouinl lqili' rs
ion-1111! genuine. or were published 1111111111 obtaining the urllor‘. '1 -1 1ch llll 1111':
11»1111.1.1111...111.u111111 the National (Ill Bank of 1mm 5'11»).
IA IlIA I1. I'l\l1IIA.\I MEMO .\E CI).
Siy'cct.
on d
solute.-
1111111111111. "
Journal.
cept S11uduy.l1y 0111- pendulum stiokc put into direct 11111tnct Wit
it speaks directly and instantaneously iclock :11. the National c:._1piiul
to arm y city and 1onsidcrablo town bc-lthc instant the electilc touch is given
tween the peaks of the Rmkics and from Washington awry (loik in ihc
the pines, of Maine. snyinn to them circuit—~whcibm' it be at Boston. Min-
that on the seveuiy- fifth meIidiun it i111 ncapolis or New Orleans—begins
now liiglinoon to the fraction of a sec-‘- new day in perfect accord with its
mechanism
tinned at the Branch Naval Observe l
tory on More islun'fl. performs a simi-
lar service for the people of the Pacific
k“.
FATHER TIME'S OWN CLOCK.
set by the sternuit Ticks its Seconds
To Clocks Throughout North
America.
“The transmitting clock ni the Nov—
el Obscwniorv. Washington is the ab
of American
Iivundci
in the Februurv luulies‘ l-lonic local
“lhdry 11111 in the rum cx- swit1l1hcy ut lhc telegraph office, are
monarch
writes
A duplicate
EasyEnaugh
1.111 0111's rears CLEAN. .
'11
slope. .~\111l by this one clock at the
National capitol (together with its
duplicate 011 1111' i‘ncificl. is set nearly
Ecvrry timepiece in the United States
i :1ud.(‘ul1u. most of those in Mexico and
many on the border of Canada. A
.munbcr of clocks-v-frmu ihroc tothroe
tiin11-it.111111snu1l-—in nearly every cltf' and
Mclvcr isrcc town are wired together 11111 11
family und.i1v1ucuns of a
the 1131' out
So‘ that
ll.
stu- ! incchuuk ul dcitv."
A sing party would be much more
lenjovablo if a few doors were invited.
For anybody to sell grain and feed
at the prices we quote. but it‘s
what we sell at those prices that
’makcs them worthy of notice.
It is cheaper to buy the best
grain. carefully screened, at‘ a fair
price, than to buy ordinary
grades, not screened and deliver-
ed direct from cars, at any price.
Manuel 1'. Hatch.
Weather Prophet Horace Johnson. of
nl. lntcrxucdlutc and local.
' iuics.
‘ are men and thus secure. all the best
; the socollcd trust.
' Charles Ankermun. of San Francisco.
_ 'plc and the linyluarltet and it is as-
». sorted that negotiations have reached
‘ lug performers extravagant salaries
- open warfnrd will he declined.
is 111‘.
JACKSON ’3 STUDIO
place for
Atmosphere Dill: bone“.
The latest proghoatications of
Middle 1111111111111, are gains the rounds.
To the Hartford Post Mr. Johnson
sends the followlnl‘
Sir: The correction made in favor
of metcmology in your issue of the 6th
contains doubt in reference to locality
of uncoophoric disturbances. I should
have been more specific had i not in
the past classified storms, and an»
pounced to the public through your
columns the difference which might
be expected. 1 it may be wollto lu-
i‘orin the public agaiu‘as years‘have
passed slide the classification ap-
poured in your journal. and in that
time there has been an entire change
in the editorial department.
Disturbances of the atmosphere
should in.» drilled as follow: Gener-
A general
disturbance moves in a radius of two
to three thousand miles. lusts many
hours or days. 1 have a record of one
that raged for twenty-three days. All
intermediate disturbance rages from
eight to fifteen hours in a radius of
from 3110 111 1100 miles. Such a storm
often does great damage in a short
space of time.
A lecul disturbance is of short dura-
tion. can only be forecasted a few
hours in advance. The others can he
forecustcd for one your. or 100 years
in advance of the time they will take
place as certainly as astronomers can
give the conjunction, the occulation,
the transits of planets or the return
of comets.
You will notice that if a general or
intermediate disturbance. should it
take New in Connecticut, our little
state would be foarfuily crowded.
You must enlarge your ideas. put an
annex to the cranium, and give the
brain a chance to expand. The great
blizzard of 1888 was not confined to
Connecticut. 11111' the great tidal wave
that inundated the Sea island. or that
which so luicly carried sorrow and
destruction to Galveston. all of which
wcrc forecast days in advance. 0111»
of the government n11-ieo1'ologists has
declared in 11 public gathering of
scientific men that no one can predict
with certainty changes to take place
in the atmosphere ihrce days in ad-
vance. lie should be an object of pity
for his ignorance. The earth will
quake during the next storm. To the
meteorologist no local province c1111:
lines the powers. “The whole vast
universe is ours."
The disturbance forecast and pub
iishcd in your journal to take plau-
from the 17m to the 21st of the
present mouth will surely be upon 1111.
Very likely cross the Ocean before the
force is expended. The other storm
to take place from the 18 to the 21st
of March will be of terrible force.
Look out lly the way, there will not
be room in Connecticut for 1111-111.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Lien. Corbin Fixes the Designation of
that Arm of the Serwce.
Nit 1V YORK. February ld-A Wash-
1111111111 special 1111111- Tribune 1111.111: A11-
jutuut (icucrul Corbin. in general or
dcrs fiom illc War Department. has
1111011 11111 designation of that arm of
the .11111'ic1'.
'l'hu licuvy batteries of nrtillcry. of
which flu-1'11. will be eventually 121}.
but of which only cunty-two are now
organized. urc hereafter to be known
as companies of coast artillery. and
are 1‘011sccutl1‘ciy numbered in zircon
dance with their alphabetical order
and rho burnericnl sequence of the for-
mer recipients. Chief interest cell-
ters in the organizations which defend
the 11111111 on the Atlantic and Gulf
scubon1'1is. iu the jurisdiction of the.
Department of the East. with head-
quarters on (lovcrnor's Island. Some
of ihcsc with their new and old names
nrc;
Fort Terry. (201111.. Forty-third Coast;
formerly l. Fourth Artillery.
r‘ort 'l‘rumbull. Conn. Second boast: ‘
formerly B. First Artillery.
Fort Adams. ii. l.. Seventy-eighth
Coast; Formerly ll, chcuth Artillery.
Fort Adams. It. I.. Seventy-eighth
Coast; formerly 1. Seventh Artillery.
Fort ilunks. Mai-111.. Seventy-111x111
Coast: formerly Buttery li‘. Seventh Ar-
tillcry.
li‘ort Grobcl. It. i.. Seventy-second
Court; formerly A. Seventh Artillery.
Fort Warren. Mass. Seveniyscvcuth-
Coast: formerly (l. Seventh Artillery.
Fort Williams. Mo. Seventyfourth
Coast; formerly 1). Seventh Artillery.
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS.
Western Mon Secretly Preparing for
Strife with Eastern Association.
CHICAGO. February lil-The Roc~
ord says: Western members of the
iVaudcvillc Managers‘ Association of
the United States are secretly prepar-
ing for strife with their eastern assoc-
Ability of the eastern managers
to pay higher salaries than the west-
ilttriictions is said to have started the
trouble which threatens disruption of
For two days Morris Mcycrfoldt and
president and vice-president of the Or-
pheum Company. have been in Chi-
cage in conference with the managers
’of the Chicago Opera House-tho Olym-
n point where the papers for the sale
are being prepared.
When the sole is completod‘the west~
orn managers- wlil he in 11 position [0
offer united opposition to the eastern
11111111111111 and it is said unless the
latter discontinue their custom of 111v
a". 11.... m. 1.
EBEN HMDEN'B EPITAPH.
(li‘rom liachollor‘s “Eben Holden")
i 1i11't ni‘i‘ulil.
'uhnmcd 0' nothing i ever done.
Alwuss kep‘ my tugs tight.
chor were ‘loss ’twas noc nary.
Never hatched a fish biggcr' n 'twas.
lilr lied 'n 11 iioiis trade.
Er shed a tour i didn’t her to. . .
111111.11 .chontod anybody but 1111111
FigureUp
. 11‘ rather shabby, do
', ashamed to be seen 11‘
with it on.
Don' 1 go without one. bu . i
advantage of our Reductionfi‘b
and get one at less than what
price.
Y0ur’
Is perhaps no better that)
Overcoat. In that cas‘c you
better buy both. It would
easy way to save from $6 to.
You can buy now a $15
$10; or a $10 Suit for’$7'.
Plenty of Warm (laps and Gloves;
Willis H. Selleck;
Cloihier and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street.
NORWALK. CONN
35113011111st succmions.
1" Inc weather for a good appciltc. Continued effort to news and soils y
\Valmiug food in dcmnnd and bore 11'. 1111- [11111-1- 10 get it.‘
SOME SPECIALS FOR SAI URDAY. FEBRUARY‘ 15”?-
POTATOES. \‘cry pleasing reports lluv .1 111mppieoe of CORN
fron:.aetuo-who.....l.1.11v11.. ..:;1ried- .1111 ‘ "W13 0' 9.9111 6
nrou11d."11nd pronounce mm; the NEW MACKENEL
bcsi they have had. 75:: bushel. GEESDEAS’CHE)’: 11$}
BUTTER. dlgln Creamery. 22c. HOMiNY is :1 Warming 1111111
BUTTER. Best 'i‘ub. 26c. lint 11 10c pkg. of lialstons.
BUTTER. Clover Hill Prints. 281:. but up.
BELLFLOWER APPLES. at 5 at
35c pet-.11 11h11l1 is cheap {or spot
11011
Largest sized ORANGES, 351: 11111111
30: dozen.
RICE. to close out. (libs. for
1111111 placed some bargains o co
nith prices marked that
csl v.01!
We give you the 1312s.. Fuii weight and full worth
LORENZO DIBBLE
OUR FLOUR SPECIAL. 59:: for a bag
of Flour as good as Pillsbury '11 and
honor 1112111 Jones‘s.
OUR FAMOUS GOOD 22c COFFEE is
now established as :1 most import—
ant article in our trade. Try it and
br- plcusnntly surprised.
Try us on Saturday.
and see if it is worth while to suitor ,
longer from headache or eye strain.
when Proper Glasses, Properly Adjust-
ed. will relieve the cycs from the
strain and give COMFORT.
Examination l‘rcc and all work guar-
antccd.
o. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Opticién,
58 Wall St, Norwalk. Ct.
MICHIGAN TIMO THY , HA
FOR HORSES.
Clo Vchlxedau Lo wMesdp wH
FOR Honuao ANIMALS.
40111 CLIPPED WHITE OATS.
1111311111111: FISH 111111111:
FOR SATURDAY:
OPEN LONG CLAMS—FINEST THING IN TOWN
3oc.A UART.
BULL HEADS. LIVE LOBSTERS.
SMEL'I‘, PIKE. PICKEREL. ETC. _ 1‘";
Telephone Number g7-—2. . '. J .-
Free Delivery. ‘
R. J. CUTBILL 00.
West End of Washington Street Bridge, South Norwallo:
Next to J. I-I. Ferris’ 5 Coal Office.
W
WHAT THE BARBER DID. another start and wags his is
.._....... the president's message-and
And All Becaulo‘ he was Told to Cut says I "Cut it .shoptt. 11111 J
it Short. in?“ he glazes his .i’oik
, non an I us
When the horny-handed son of ten peac’éfui and 11111111131 glen in?“
come into the backroom of the Labor» 111' and party soon 11..
crs' Rest with his hair cut so short ll"? "“3”" way they treated
that u nuir of tweezers could not help Kruger over there 1111111113111
1 1
it was greeted by :1. great c'l101us ofl .313“? fixtrzxmuwl lama”;
dcrisivo remarks.
short?’ and he 11
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Norwalk Chronicler