Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 20, 1901 · page 5

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The Restaurant when prop-
. krill prepared «tables and
' . quid: and polite service form
f the Miami for your patron. /
“‘9‘ ‘ Q /

I o

1 . ~ coarse '
WITH WHIPPED CREAM
’ 5 cams.

31 Washington Street,
South Haggai.

iiiiii NEWS Nillii

WW
OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 3.

P. Burns. of the Norwaik Boston
Store. is in New York

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The grocery stores in The Norwalks
will be closed Friday. Washington‘s
Birthday.

Sherman Council. Royal Arcanuln.
lnet last night. and initiated one mem-
ber. and received two applications for
membership.

 

 

Grand Master Selab G. Blakeman
will pay a visit to Butler Lodge. 1. 0.
0. In, this evening, and witness the
working of the second degree.

...-nu.

 

what Mackerel. do each. Joseioif’s.

 

Teddy Van Doren. who left Nor-walk
with the Humpty Dnmpty show. as ad-
vance agent, is now treasurer of the'
company. He is with the company at
Detroit.

Eureka Rebekah Lodge will post
none the rehearsal from Friday night
to Monday night. the 25th. when every
one of both teams will make an effort
to be there.

There will be a rehearsal of the Old
Hickory Glee Club this evening. at
1245 sharp. at the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church. All are requested
to bring their sheet music.

The Street Commissioners give no-
tice that the time set for opening of
the bids for the Prospect street sewer.
has been extended to February 23. on
account. of changes made in profile and
specifications.

 

 

 

wDon‘t fail to see the grand Gym-
nastic Exhibition at the Armory. to.
night. The Bridgeport Y. M. C. A.
boys will introduce many interesting
and laughable features. " Admission
"5 cents.

 

...”

The Misses Alice and Ruth Fitzger-
ald entertained about thirty friends.
last night. at their home in South
street. The evening was passed with
music. games. etc, and shortly before‘
midnight a supper was served.

Mr. W. W. Swords. Mrs. William H.
Swords and Mrs. William Shelton
Stevenson attenOed the funeral ser-
vices of the late Colonel Stevenson.
at the family residence. 281 Golden
Hill. Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon.

There was no session of the civil no
pcrior Court. yesterday afternoon. At-
torney Daniel Davenport. counsel for
his sister in the suit against her. stat-
ed to the court that he desired to at
tend the funeral of the late Col. W. H.
Stevenson. To accommodate the at‘
torncy the court consented to an ad-
Journmcnt for the afternoon.

 

 

 

The governing committee of the Nor.
walk Yacht Club_ held a meeting last
night. at the office of David W. Raye
mend. and voted to pay the annual div-
idend of four per cent. The animal
meeting will be held at the Mahack
clno l-lotcl parlors. next Saturday
night at it o'clock. when oillccrs will
be elected and reports rend.

 

w-Anctlon sale. paper hairs. paper
boxes. ctc.. 72 North Main St... Wash-
ington’s Birthday. 2 p. m.

 

Today helm: Ash Wednesday. there
will he a choral service at Grace
Church tonight at X p. m. Progran‘i:
llymn till. sum: while kneeling: Psal-
tel; ltymn 8i; ()ticrtory. O Saviour of
the World. Chorus: Vesper Hymn 340:
I'cultcnlial (lfllco. Staincr. and Seven-
fold Amon. Evening Prayer, Peniten»
tial ()llicc, and sermon at S p. m.

 

Rev. 8. S. Seward. of New York. who
has lectured here several times this
winter. will speak next Sunday at the
Ccntrni Club house on the subject of
“The Divine floodncas With Relation
to thc Iibli in the Other World. " The
If‘iillli‘ is two and lovers of liberal
hifllliflli on spiritual themes will he in-
tclcstcd iii healing Mr Seward's ad
dress. which will begin at 3: 30 p. m.

 
 

Notice.

Dissolution.” (if Partnership.

...-......

The parinurahlp‘herctofore existing
between John Spencer. Henry I“. Cole.
born and Frank lander, under the
name of J. Spencer It 00.. conducting
a Jewelry business at No. 3 Main St.
Nurwalk. Conn. and No. 06 Washing-
ton Ht. South Norwalh. Conn.. has
been d‘asulved by mutual consent. the
said John Spencer retiring from the

 
 
 
 
 

A partnership has been formed be-
tween Henry F. Coleburn and Frank

 

louder. who will continue the buslnoni

at the above places under the am

style of GOLECURN ‘ LAUDIR. All. ‘

William Edwards, of New Haven: Is
in Norwalk today.

J. B. Williams. of Norwalk, is visit
lag in Port Chester.

m
Herman Jelllffs. of Broad River. has
returned hunts from a visit in Bridge.
D0? ‘

 

Frederick 13. Coleman. of high
street, is confined to his home by rheu-
madam.
Reporter Victor W Ferrls is now
able to get down town for a short
time each day.

 

0. E. Wilson has received a pleasant
letter from A. H. Byington, United
States consul at Naples. '

General Russell Frost is attending
the dinner of the Connecticut Legisla-
ture of 1897 in Hartford, today.

Mr. and Mrs. Gould J. Handle and
daughter have returned from a short
visit to relatives in New Haven.

 

Miss Ziola Allen. of Norwalk. has so
cured a position as stenographer for
the Embalmers’ Supply 00., at West»
port.

Fred S. Anibier and Wilbur C. By-
ington attended a reception and dance
at the G. s. Jennings home in South-
port, last evening.

 

 

Daniel C. Nash. of Norwalk, has sub-
scribed $100 to the WestportenHeraid
Library Fund. Nine hundred dollars
have been already received.

Platt Price. of Norwalk, celebrated
the seventy-ninth anniversary of his
birthday this week. Mr. Price is still
hale and hearty. and about town every
day.

 

...—......
Wilbur Hubbell will represent the
Norwalk letter carriers at the annual
banquet of the State Letter Carriers
Association in Waterbury. Washing-
ton's Birthday.

The case of Mrs. Sarah Savage vs.
The Norwalk Tramway Company has
been satisfactorily settled by the com-
pany paying the balance of the expens-
es and doctors' hills of the plaintiff.

 

A limited number of copies of the
report of the Connecticut State Lalmi
Bureau are being distributed ill Nor
walk through Nicholas Martin. linen»
eiai secretary of the Clgarlnukcrs' lln-
ion. from a list furnished by the lid
reau.

Miss Margaret Magncr was pleas
antly surprised last evening at her
home in Falrtiold avenue. about fifty
being present. Whist and euchrc
were played. Miss Mae Kelley rcn
dered several selections on the piano.
Luncheon was served.
The Norwalk Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revelation meet on
Thursday, at 8 p. m.. at the Central
Club house. Papers will be read by
Mrs. A. H. Merwin and Mrs. E. ii.
(lumbart. Mrs. J. H. Fillow will sing.
Tea will follow the program.

On July 2. 1898. the plainlllf was ill-
|ured by the del'niling of a car at No-
roton. The company at that time
agreed to pay a certain sum and all
of the expenses incurred to the plain
tiff because of the accide t A portion
of this was paid. hilt tin balance the
company neglected to pay; hence the
suit.

it has been decided to have the at-
ternoon reading by Miss liolhn Pin
nco. of Norwal‘k. Conn. at Whittier
House. on Thursday. Feb. :ll. Shc
will read several original stories. and
she is said to bc a vcri clmcr \\ ritcr
us well as a pleasing spcakcl. The
afternoon is being arranged In, the
members of the Auxiliary. of winch
Mrs. Augustus Creycllng is president.
—-Jcrscy City News.

Advices havc been rcccivcd at the
Norwalk and South Norwalk post-or-
tices that thel new posture stumps com-
memorative of the Pan-American ca-
nosition at Biiil'alo. N. Y.. will be
.eody aild for sale at all oillces ch-
uesdayfiMay i. This will “110er
stamp collectors. as they will he on
abled to procure sufficient qualitiles
of all values here. without sending to
or purchasing in New York.

 

 

~Milk Crackers, 5c lb. .loscloif's.

There will he a cottage prayer nicel-
lug under the auspices of the lepworth
images of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. at the home of Mrsl .ce . :tu
Merwin street. this (Wcllncsdnyl ev c
hing. at. 7:45 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Lee
has been an earnest worker in the
Christian and temperance work till‘
many years. bill is now shut in by lil-
ilrmities. The. object, oi these services
is to cheer and help those that cannot
attend the regular church services. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend and help
in the good cause.

MAY BE COURT-MARTIALED.

Augustus l-Iornlng. thirty-seven
years old state armorcr. at Danbury.
and a well known member of the
Fourth realment. who was arrested in
that city, was convicted in the City
Court of the theft of an umbrella from
the fair. of Eli. Peter‘s Church. and was
lined $6 and costs and sentenced to
Ive days imprisonment. it is expect-
ed that a court-martial will follow.
The police are looking for a quantity
of valuable silverware and other and
pies which. It is believed. were. stolcnw
by parties-other than Homing.

SEWERAOE FOR NEW OANAAN.
Among the hills introduced In the
legislature Is one which provides for
amendment of the charter of the her
cash of New Canaan so as to permit
of the establishing of a system of new
page and a sewerage plant there and
arising the Issue of bonds therefor

he amount of season. The bill also

 

 

 

 

debts coins to the old firth are to be
received themed andaltii

idea for the lnstl utlon of a tire
let in which
buildings

all ll be chihuful j .
without . .

Theatre.

‘ last night. by the choir born of Si.

 
 

i’aul' a Church. The boys faced a good
sized audience and did themselves jun
lies in every respect. The entertain.
meal; was a grand success both finan-
clally and dramatically. The boys are
assured of a line olitlnx next summer.
for which the receipts are to defray the
expenses. Much credit is due to the
choir div/felon Robert Kins Pooley,

 

 
 

who lube ed very hard to make the at»
fair a sac eons.

lent instrumental music. both for the
concert and the Operetta. Following
is the program of the concert:
Bong-“Answer.
Leigh Whittaker.
Song-Best of All.
Charles Flilow.
l)uet—-—i.ove and War.
Leigh Whittaker and John W. Wehle.
Sony—King of the Wine.
W. Frederick Ambler.
Songv—A Yeoman's Wedding Song.

John W. Wohle.
Each number on the program was re-
celved enthusiastically by the audi-
ence.
Following is the dramatis personae
of the Operetta:
King Careless. George Cavanaugh
Queen. Joseph Hendrickson
Princess Mary Ann. Selleck Andrews
Princess Sarah Jane. Howard Nestor
Prince Neverwork. Robert Ballard
Prince Everplay. Arthur Jackson
Bryano (Lord High Cockulorum).
Frederick Mosher
Farloso. lilillcersl Wilbur Lockwood
Timorosol of I liarold St. (..eorgc
(lcuerosoi State | Howard Smith
The licrnld, Edward S. Austin
Messenger. Frank Hoyt
Quills (a rcportcrl It. Mc'l‘ear

Pages and Savages.

ll. Austin, (i. Wardwell. C. Hawkins.
W. Derringer. T. Haymes. ll. Nadia.
M. Nestor. Victor Smith. T. Canneld
and E. Merritt.

Maids of Honor.
Marlon Cummings. Millicent Jack-
son. May Poolcy and Emma Austin.
The opcrctta is of three acts and
the music very catchy. George (lav
anuugh portrayed King Careless very
lively and Joseph Hondrickson diu
equally as well as Queen Careless.
Fred Moshcr could not be outdone at
ilryano.‘ Edward 8. Austin as Quilts.
a reporter. bronchi down the house,
All the other members of the cast ac-
quitted themselves in a bright manner.
Fol so youthful a company thcv pinb-
ably cannot be suipasscd in the Twin
Cities. Dilt‘lIle the second act \lastors
George Cavanuuoh and Joseph lien-
drickson were presented with boqucts.

 

into the air makes a fish title a bird.

hazing won't affect the courses
West Pointers when it comes to the
mosaic of a gun.

Pi'ecedlns the unoret- ‘
to a short concert was given by the
adult members of the choir. The Twin ‘
(lily Mandolin Club furnished excel»

. , I
A good action does not make a sm-
ncl' Into a saint any more than a leap fl charge of murder has been allowed

Wearing a muzzle lit the matter of blcs. costly vases and high grade pic-
of till-es.

a “ ill than it .
unwed in ii no way, and in! ‘
from wholesome food pr'op‘ariy digest-
in. There in no other way and
idea that a medicine in itsslf ca .
ify the bleed or supply new tissues and
strong nerves ls ridiculous and on a
par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia
or ludgestlon is a item disease or that
other fallacy. hat a 'weak stomach
which refuses o digest food cadrbe
made to do so, hylrrltatlag and inflam-
ins the bowels by pills and unthartics.

Stuarts by; pain tablets cure in
digestion. sol sch gas and blast,
in; after meals because they furnish
the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack and unless the dolls
iency of pepsin and diastase is sup
plied it is useless to attempt to cure
stomach trouble by the use or “topics"
“pills" and "cathartics." which have
absolutely no digestive power. and
their only effect is to give a temper-
ary stimulation.

One grain of the active principle in
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
3 .000 grains of meat. eggs and similar
foods and experiments have shown
that they will do this in a glass bottle
at proper temperature. but of course
on; much more effective in the stoma
lll‘l.

There to probably no remedy so unl-
versully used as Stuart's Tablets. be:
cause it is not only the sick and ailing,
but well people who use them at every
meal to insure perfect digestion and
assimilation of the food

People who eulov‘fair health take
Stuart's Tablets us regularly as they
take their meals because they want to
keep well. prevention is always better
than cure and Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tab
lets do both: thcy prevent indigestion
and they remove it where it exists.
The regular use of once oi two of them
after meals will demonstrate their
merit and efficiency better than any
other argument.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

f2(l-2

 

“The world is round. and it goes
round. Uncle “Resins." said the small
grandson of the old colored man‘s lor-
mer owner. “Don't you understand
about it?"

"No. honey, I cyun't say I does." ad-
mitted Uncle 'Rastus, surveying the
well-varnished appli- with which his
little guest had illustrated his argu-
ment. “W‘at holds do world up. dat‘s
what I'd like to know, chili)?"

“Why. it goes round the sun. Uncle
Raisins." said the boy eagerly. "and
the sun holds it up by the law of at-
traction."

"Um. honcy. i reckon you ain' some
quite far enough in yo' reasoning yet."
said the old man with a smile of put-
ronizing uood nature. "in dat case.
w'at would keep dc. world up when do
sun's donc gone down? Answer inc
(int. chile."

A man Imprisoned in Minneapolis on

 

 

 

.lo convert his quarters into a “Turk-
ish parlor," with a carpet. carved ta-

; The anchor gets [its grip by a fluke.

 

On or about March Isl we shall movc
Kricgor & Co, Mn

MEN'S SUITS. prey mixed. all wool.
”.00; now.

now

OVERCOATS—A good 57.00 Quality
A Skeleton Covert Cloth
values. now

Men's Black Kcrscy.
new,

as

to 84.

BOYS’ ULSTERS. regularly $5.00.
CHILDREN‘S SUITS.
quality. $2.25; Slim gradt

Our custom made department in

prices.

Harry Goodw

III Washington St

Removal Sale?

0 1'

Men’s, Boss’ and Children’s Clothing.
and Furnishings.

 

MEN'S BLACK THIBET SUITS. guaranteed all wool. wcrc 38.50. are

Here is a lot of CHILDREN'O SUITs, small sizes.

A few BOYS' OVERCOATS. the $4.50 kind (only a few)

the $13.0 kind.

crs made to order from remnants during this sale

 

into store formerly occupied by It.

backcmo lllock.

only a few left of tilts lot; worc
$4.98.
$5.09.

now $3. 50.

Overcoat. cxctllcnt $13 and SM

nice a cent as made for $15.00.
$9.50.

reasonable at $2

$1.98.
$2.49.
$2.50.

$1.25; tho zoo class, $1.50; $3.50

‘ is. $3.50.

still in poricct working order. Trous-
nt especially reduced

in, the Tailor,

reel. South Norwalk.

 

J

 

.. 1“.”Ia

 

Easy Enoug
For any

at the
what w

It' is

price.
grades.

/

 

makes them worthy of notice.

' grain. carefully screened. at a fair

ed direct from cars, at any price.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.

Manual 1'. Hatch.

.... ..xrzn .

V

11

body to sell grain and feed
prices we quote. but it’s
c sell at those prices that

z""“\./

cheaper to buy the best

than to buy ordinary
not screened and deliver-.-

 

J ACKSON

lo the

 
 
 

 

Fine Photographict‘Work.
out I Plotlnotypo rPortnlts I on i Unsurpassed.

JACKSON’S STUDIO.

’5 STUDIO

place for

 

.yet.

 

0t Tit ‘
The equalization at Motion to one ‘
of the great problems a! government.
and is regarded as not bolus solved as

It also seems that the equalization
of benefits is not iustlv disposed of
either.

There are sections of this city that
have contributed for about thirty
years to the benefit of others for
water. sewers. and lire protection.
which have not received an atom in
return until last tail. This In “Must
but the point "that“ I wish to insist: is
this: Let us do the square thing in the
future regarding permanent street im-
provemonts.

The best speech I ever heard Hon.
John H. Ferris make was on this sub-
Jsct. in ~Arlon Hall. at a city meeting.
He said that he thought it was'very
unfortunate that the charter did not
include a section providing that an
assessment could be laid on property
abutting on streets where the city had
made a large outlay In a permanent
roadway. The
benefited at the expense of other peo-
ple who remixed only a general bone
fit. He liflllllii that the charter would
be amended so that in the future an
assessment could be laid on the shut
tins properly. That is good logic.
Take a street with dirt road. constant
travel. car tracks in the center. leav-
ing only a groove on each side of track
to drive in; every gust of wind or
passing car, raises a cloud of dust.
making life on such a street almost
unbearable. The city puts down a
brick pavement. hits it cleaned five
times a day. turning it into a dustless
mudless, healthful. clean street. Will
anyone say that the property is not
benefited by such improvement. and if
so. ought not the persona enjoying
ouch luxury to pay something more
toward the expense of the improve
ment than persons who have to live in

2 dust and mud with hardly a dollar '

spoilt on their-street from one year's
end to another? In it just? There Is
only one answer. The expense of pay
ment only begins when first laid The.
cost of caring for It is great What
little we have cost $733 last year to
keep it c;lean no small amount for
that one object.

Is this equalization of benefits for
public cxpcditurc'.‘ Let us follow the
advice of the senator and have the
charter amended so that those who
have large value added to their prop-
erty shall pay In the future a part of
the expense of the Improvement. This
is practiced ~ in“ all cities incinerators?
over. It is just and right. No fair
mindcd person can object to it. Do
you not think it a matter to be con-
sidered well and at once. by our clti
zcns? TAXPAYER.

___..« .__~.__,._.._.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

 

Our New Minister.
llcnmnn Thompson and George W.
Rycr’s new comedy drama of New
England life. entitled "Our New Min-
lstcr," will be seen here. for the first
time at Hoyt's Theatre. on Thursday
evening. under the auspices of Old
Well limit and ladder Company. it
is a story of village life iii a district
known as Ilardstrahble. where the soil
is barren. and where it takes a lot of
hard scratching to get a living. Many
of the natives have been brought up
with stem decrees instilled into them.
and “Our New Minister." 3 man with
libcrnl ideas. comes to take the place
of the old minister who is called to
shepherd a. larger clock elsewhere.
The new clergyman is met by friends
and foes alike. which leads to many
amusing: and dramatic incidents. It is
a new subject for the stage that re
quires careful treatment. and is writ-
ten in a masterful. up-to—date fashion.
The piece is staged elaborately, and
will be presented by a strong com
pany.

 

Hypnotism at Hoyt's.

The attraction at l'loyt‘s Theatre.
February 25. 2'; and ‘37. will be Amer-
ica's greatest hypnotists. the Ferns-
worths. Prof. Parnsworih comes here
with an oxcolicnf reputation from the
press of every city. whcrche has no
pcared. He has successfully demon-
strated hypnotism throughout all 0.
the larger cilics of this country. lie is
ably assisted by Mrs. Farilsworth. the
second lady hypnotist to appear ill pub’
Ilc demonstrations. 'i’nc b‘nrnsworths
bring with them a company of ten peo~
pic. including several really clever sub-
jects. it has been found necessary in
order to correctly demonstrate the
work. to carry subjects. as on the first
night's appmirancc in any city it is al-
most impossible to secure local sulr
jects. This feeling wears away after
the first night's entertainment. and lo-
cal subjccts conic upon the stage in
great numbers. The feature of Prof.
Furnswortli‘s is the rendition of the
Holy City. by Matlhcy Bonnie. while
under the influence of hypnotism.
Many fcatures are introduced during
the owning. including a cakewalk. hal-
ioon iicccnslons. scenes from the cir-
cus. fancy dancing. songs. and a visit
to the photographers. and several oth~

or novel scenes. .
Vaudeville Entertainments.
Next Saturday afternoon and even
ing a continuous vaudeville entertain-
ment will be given at iloyt's Theatre.
consisting of highclasa acts. All of
them can be classed as headlines with
an ordinary company, each not worth
the price of admission. which will be.
asked at the matinee and evening per-
formant-es.

GYMNABIUM EXHIBITION.
The following is a brief outline. oi!
the program for the gymnastic‘exmln-
lion to be given in the Armory tonight
under the auspices of the local Y. M.
(5. A.:
(lines Work by the Juniors led by
General Secretary J. M. Norris.
Roberta a Home Dumb Bell Drill and
Apparatus Work by the Senior Class.
led by Physical Director John H. Scott.
Tumbling by the Miikbollme Bros.
IMcsars. Dilly Scotland Diver) accom.
Dialed by "Wcsrle Willie:
Barium a Bar Bell Drill by the ima-
or's (tarps of the Bridgeport Y 31.0.
A.. led by Physical Director J. A. flood
hue of Bridgeport.
Fancy Gymnastics and Burlesque by
the firidseport Boys.

M

 

 

 

 

property was largely .

urda . ,or 3 for 25s. From
best they have had. 75:: bushel. “MEAN: 1°C pkg.
BUTTER. Eigln Creamery. 22c. ”opMNy is a warming food
#1412158. Best Tub. 26c. But a toe pkg. of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

.sz rather shabby; and
' ashamed to be seen on
with it on. -
Don’t go without on
advantage of our Reduction on 1
and get one at less than was ‘
price.

u it
Is perhaps no better than
Overcoat. In that case on

better buy both. It we d be. I. :
easy way to save from $6 to 3 . -

You can buy now a $t5 Sill
$10; or a $10 Suit for $7.

Plenty of Warm Capital (lions.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Your

 

Willis H. Seileck,‘

Clothier and Fulnisher.

4a and 50 Wall Street. NORWALK, CONN

 

...... " " ”DEL ”GROCE ‘
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Fine weather for a good appetite. Continued effort to serve and satin
Warming food in demand and here is the place to get it.
SOME SPECIALS FOR 8A1 URDAY. FEBRUARY 16th.
POTATOES. Very pleasing reports Buy a rump piece of CORNED BEE
from some who have “tried all “t a “"1118 or from 3 t0 tic 1,” .
around." and pronounce ours the NEW MACKEREL- 39901.91 for 3

plit up. .
BELLFLOWER APPLES. at so . ,
35c peck, which is cheap for a lull

BUTTER. Clover Hill Prints. 23:. ‘
OUR FLOUR SPECIAL. 59c for a bag
of Flour as good as Pillsbury's and

now.
better than Jones's. Largest sized ORANGES, 35c qt:
OUR FAMOUS GOOD 22c COFFEE is 30: dozen.

RICE. to close out, Glbs, for 250.

now established as a most import- Have placed some bargains on (foil

hat article in our trade. Try it and with prices marked that may' lute
be pleasantly surprised. est you.
Try us on Saturday. We give you the belt. Full weight and full wort

LORENZO DIBDLE.

 

 

Figure Up

and see if it is worth while to suffer
longer from headache or eye strain.
when Proper Glasses. Properly Adjust-
ed, will relieve the eyes from the
strain and give COMFORT.

Examination free and all work guar-
anteed.

o. B. JACKSON,

Graduate Optician.
58 Wall St" Norwalk. Ct.

MICHIGAN TIMOTHY HIIY

FOR HORSES.

Clo vorMixed and Lo wMeada w‘Ha

FOR HORNED ANIMALS.
40 lb CLIPPED WHITE OATS.
FEED MIDDLINOS AND IRAN.

Raymond Br”
THEBRIDGE Fi§ll MARKE

Tel. Call 97- 2. Free Doll
SEND US A POSTAL AND WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR ORDER
During Lent we will have daily arrivals of fresh fish and will have all
hand at all times the most complete line to be found In town. We him
a practice of cairylng all fish in season and are sure that out of the
variety we carry you can find something to suit you. Give us a trial.
We handle nothing but the best and sell at reasonable prices. ' '
Live Hard Shell Crabs. Mackerel, Eels, Halibut, Etc.
Live Lobster-s, Bull Heads, Pike. Pickerei, Etc.
Large Herring, 6c lb.

R. J. CUTBILL CO

Washington street, Next to J. H. Forrls' 3 Con

-..”. ..-. .. ......

SEAS OF ENORMOUS HEIGHTS.

 

 

DOING OUR 3531':
“I cannot do much " said the,“

star.
“To render the dark world brifltii“
My silvery beams will not aim
Through the folding gloom»!
But l'm only part of'aod's great
Ho I'll cheerily do the but I
A child went merrily forth to
But a thougbmilio a oily .
Kept winding in and out all.
Through the heavy. 110an

Mother said. “Darllpa. do all.
For you are a part God

 

French Steamer Mauliis Encounters
Rough Weather at Sea.

NEW YORK. February filo—«The
French steamer Massllla. of the Fabre

Line. arrived today from Marseilles
and Naples via Bermuda after a hard
experience of rough weather. Captain
Joubert says:

‘We passed Gibraltar January 26
and had fairly good weather to Fallr‘i-
ary i. when we encountered a strong
sale from the W. B. W and the sea
rose to enormous heights which the
steamer soon found difficulty in facing;
The sales continued day after day
without any decrease. the barometer
fell to twenty~nine. amt our daily runs
did not exceed 100 knots for manyl
days. The seas were so tremendous

0

plan." .
80 she helped anothei' child
When the road V s rob
feet; .: I i
And she song from her he! 4
song
That we all thought paw . .
And mher father. a weary. will

Baldm ‘in too. will do the best“
Our best—0 children. the boat
Must hide our faces away,
When the Lord of the vineyard

to look

i

 

that we were obliged to let the vessel
fall off. Our coal supply ran down.
and we put Into Bermuda to fill our
bunkers. Here we found other you
sols awaiting opportunity to coal and
between the great demand on the anal
supply and the heavy gates that pro.
walled while In port we were detained At our task in the close of.
five days before we could safely use But for strength from show
our departure. All of the 312 steered.) . .
passengers were well and none were W 'ii

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

amt works are but small ones
Mir m '