do a. 3“». round.
all from Second. Page. .
. mob and instant put to
t the firstpemrt- as not
a crime sag ested‘wasf‘so
heir thoughts t at they could
yegwnat they heard. Those.
hand and actual witnesseemf
.. y "wore/top completely stun-
ll action. In the. meantime.
all seized anlgosz and
a .p . so. their bitter hatred they
. busty as officers of the law and
‘ prisoner tojail. There was
inching last night and wher»
mud assembled there were
'uclations ‘of the assailants
/ c ploclc arrested a‘few men
. up. riot. but let them go this
5. The feeling today is no less
yesterday. but it will not
on inlmoh violence.
is RAVS roe M'VKINLEY.
and Officials Express the
‘ ‘i‘t'he Will'be Spaced.
iii September 7"‘1‘418 attempt
to of President McKinley is
of cmvereatlon, in Lon-
nl‘orn‘ing. In the street the
saying: “isn‘tit awful?"
use is quite sufficient to
subject .that’ is uppermost
of all. ,
lathe fact that the stock ex-
closed today the financial
:do not look for any panic or
laturbances in money condi-
ulted States embassy has re-
ally tacgram‘s and telephone
. rem distinguished persons
in anxiety and regret. 'l‘hc
Or.‘ this morning addressed to
tea Ambassador Choate, the
communication:
' tens of London have receiv.
yrofound regret and great in-
intelligence of the dastardly
lineal-tile life of the distinguish-
es out of the United States. and
desire to convey through your ex~
eflcyitheir sincere sympathy with
try. in this melancholy event.
.. trust that so valuable a life
.sid‘cnt McKinley's may be spared
he] welfare of the American peo-
land prays for McKinley." is
. in great black type across the
unsays: “'i‘he abhorrent crlmc
mmitted for more wantonness.“
ironing News says: "That he
15 President McKinley. as those
loll Englishmen can dwell with
eeted‘appreciation. '
, Paunccfote. the British ambas-
di‘ 0 the United States. awmnpnn-
y his daughter. was one of the
out callers at the United States enl-
sy'this nlornilrg. lie expressed the
sympathy and anxiety regarding
; edlednt. McKinley's condition. The
‘ er tillers at the embassy included
so Gray, of Delaware; Professor
pd rs, of Harvard. and practically
leading Americana in London.
telegrams of sympathy and in-
oceived at the United States em-
from all parts of Great Britain,
messages from the mayors of
pi. Birmingham and Ports—
h.( . .
the evening newspapers comment
theyannrchist’s crime. the greatest
" by and good will is expressed
.eJUnited States. A most strik-
rlbuto to President McKinley is
hyatllo Globe. and it is all the
abides the paper is not cele-
r its friendliness to America
, l 9 says;
‘ 1- had President McKinley
p to reins of office than we
markablc change come over
.. itical character of his people
's of their imnetuous youth
er“ They gained dignity and a
. ‘responsibillty benefitting their
‘ ill anhOod and today the world
“ m with respect.
ewly acquired national sobrle.
lied no loss of vigor. it is
y. It is the quict. conscious
transition from feverish
mature manhood. it has wit-
. .United States for the first
‘eirfhistory. accepting tllosc
“gallons for which they
5 {ell-“in their‘mol‘e hotheadcd
fie have taken tho focomoui
{the great powers of tile
:mlopo 404-11.
W
i
8’ PM L
, ,, 0
‘ is with the rapidity of a whirlwind
'3 pv-leoun that room
' , The taunmlnccmcllt by all]
its“. "13° “3
Home use
ful national advance. due to them
anarchists fury.“ . :4...
mum f . .
DISCUSSED IN PABIB§"_f.u
Every Other Topic Excluded
the Boulevard» «
.iPAItiS.
learned the news of the'attempt on the
ing. Hardly a person outside of peris-
paper circles heard the announcement
dent's life until this morning.
A French official despatcll was sent
bouillet. late last night. but be had al-
'ready retired, and so was not informed
of the attack on Mr. McKinley until
today. The'news spreadthrounli Par-
it was discussed to the exclus’l
every other topic. The United States
embassy and consulate were besieged
in front of the New York Herald office
was an animated gatheringv awaitin
bulletins as to the condition of the
president. Expressions of sympath
every side.
lowest every one is anxious to express
deep regret and abhorrencc at .thh
saline. and their condolence is PM:
hi a sincere ring of voice and n t as
a mere formality.
loy's mm. and character are quite fa-
miliar to the Parish“. ’
ways been smyputhetic with them. and
ident McKinley.
cor and-democratic character have fre-
quently been dwelt upon by the press
and have made him popular here.
A majority of the newspapers pub-
lished portraits tlis morning ofer.
and Mrs. McKinley and along the
boulevards if. was a subject of remark
that numbers of Frenchmen were
eagerly scanning the accounts of the
attempted assassination and exchang-
ing views regarding the hideous nature
of the crime.
HATCHED lN CLEVELAND.
information from Buffalo Leads Police
to Believe Ohio City is Plot Confer.
CLEVELAND. 0.. September 7—ln~
formation was received by the local
police from Buffalo last night that per-
haps the plot to kill the president was
hatched in this city. Chief Coroner
and his detectives heldra secret ses-
sion. which lasted until an early hour
this morning. At the close the chief
would make only the following state-
mont:
“I am positive that Czolgosz is a
Clevelander. that. he is well known
hero and has a large circle of friends
here."
The would-be assassin had on him a
letter of recommendation signed by 3
Cleveland man. This man was exam-
ined rigidly last night for two hours.
but the police will not tell his name.
it is known that he has promised to
help the police find and arrest. all of
Czoigosz‘s friends in this city. Michael
Goldsmith. a local labor agitator and
Socialist. was also examined. The
names and addresses of Cleveland par-
ties which were found on ‘Czolgosr.
have been locked up by the police.
Some were found to be fictitious. One
was No. 170 Superior street. This has
been the meeting place of anarchistic
societies. Czolgosz’s father is said to
"go on a farm eight miles from this
4‘. Y> '
w
coum nor FIND wonos.
Recovery.
United States Senator Joseph R. How
icy was notified by the Associated
the Preside t. He said: "The dead
is so atrocious that i can find no words
to preporly express my horror. Pres-
ident McKinley was no great and good
and had the welfare of the whole peo-
ple so much at heart that it ‘uoems im-
possible that any human being shotild
wish to injure him.
"It seems to be the act of a wild be.
ing rather than that of a man.
latest reports express hand for his re-
covery. for this the whole world will
Mrs, McKinley." .
WALL STREET ASTIR.
Mdklny Preparations to Moot tho Iri-
sls inane Financial World.
Street was natir earl
by the shooting down of the proud ’
had elapsed from the panorama
ring the dinnee'of manipulation again
A'gliwlhich with
hive, aggravated he effect a
market flora.
4.511531
upon theNew Yorkmwolt exchange. a
first imminent prob blllt
y of the
ident’s death. . .
who yesterday was the potent of! all
Along
lifd‘i of‘Presidellt Moliiuiey this morn:
yesterday evening. so the shock came
this morning with full force. Elven the
United State ambassador. General Hor-
ace Porter. was not aware that an at»
tempt had been made on the meal...
to President Loubet. who is at Ram-
.and.
on of
by callers seeking information. while-
from Frenchmen are emanating from W1
From the highest to the
Presklent McKin-
He has al~
even tho working classes know of Pros-
liis honorable can
Senator Hawloy Hopes for: _,. Speedy
lMILFORD. Conn. September 1""
Press of the attempt upon the life of
The
pray. The sympathies of a.. go out to '1
NEW YORK. Septembor‘ 7-Woll
y this morning;
. with preparations to meet the crisis
precipitated upon the financial world . .
t. boys were present this Judge amincconu.
at, buffalo. yesterday: The tun on tinned mature feta weekend warned
was recognized as serious on a "‘"llande. them that up _ . '56
but the fact that the new ball not steam at the 36 rips next But
come on a market in active operation, mornlns.‘ he Wt) . . _
and that the maximum Oi'time'popslble" were appointed, lumber: and then-arr
011m theories. ; . , , . .
disaster to thereaumptlon‘ of trading. 6
giantcoglal‘detrad'fgtudnstet Ell? also was D m be t‘ PM
8130f.) a e ’n onlloc exchange" -_ 8 rs, , , ‘
“happened to boclosod. today. that! capitalise. ,illdlorlutlrlwtch bv thorough:
roll . the flight“ the founding of
clearing “will;
in lime”
. a rule: . .
dealing: Eousultatlons were many and
~‘ loopholes: capitalists with, bushel-g
and “stock brokers forariiareointoljastd.
. . . in
toxins Hull
leaving . house? t
mornlui. and resident ‘Tappa'n. of‘tha
. Gallatin' Nationalm‘jiahk. ‘clulirnlopiof
ho association; President fitlllma of
he National titty. .‘Bsak. and. ears
llliams..of the,..(iilamic_ Nation
' snk. ‘1 PresidentxJ. Edward.
' 01ml”!!!
_ fiavtember 7-The Anew df th Fourth Napalm Bank. arrived
cans in.‘Parlscand the French people ‘
soon a martin. No formal r-‘mounciyé
plant was million! the measures taken
to assure an available supply of credits.
at both Chairman 'l‘appan and Mana-
er itcharer expressed confidence that
the associated hanks had‘tbe situation
Woll‘lll' hand. A number of. presidents,
of the principal banks in Wall ltreet‘
were seen this morning. and while none
of them wished to be quotation the sit-
uation all escorted they would abide
strictly by the action of the Clearing
House «Association-y and would attempt
no independent measures.
LEON' gotcha" encode.
Ifiorrnorly. Kept porcelain Cleveland.
. . o .
.3; CLEVELAND. 0., September 77—.
geon’GzOIgosz. the man who
i resident McKinley. is said to have
“dermal-iv” kept ‘arsaloon at. the corner
..
B at Third ‘cvallav‘snd Ted resemble
city. . Later .he .was employed in" one.
of the mills of the American ,Steel is
re Company. ”1783100 Frank Dal
nor, of tile galvanitlng department. of
the Consolidated mill of the latter
k(folnpany, said .foda'y:
“i know Lean Czolgo'sa very well.
His father. i believe. lives in thc‘violn-
it of Warronsvillo. Ohio. on a farm.
There are five sons, 1 think. all resid~
ing in this city. two or three of them
living on Hosmor street. Leon; at one
time was employed as the blacksmith
.ln the Consolidated nlil. Later he
,licpt a saloon at the corner of Third.
avenue and Tod street. bllt sold out
and went to live on the farm with his.
"father.
“1 know that Leon is. or was. an an.
archist. He attended Socialist and an.
archistic meetings very frequently. He
is a man of rather small stature, about
26 years of use. The last time i saw
him he had a light brown moustache.
wl u..-
DEATH OF MRS. HARRY RICH-
MOND.
Mrs. Harry Richmond died this mor.
ning about 0 o'clock at her home, 53,
Main street. "The immediate cause of
death was a hemorrhage. Mrs. Rich»
mond has been ill for several months
with consumption, but it was hot
thought that the and was so near. for
yesterday she took‘a trolley ride to
South Norwalk. When she returned
home she was apparently feeling about
as usual. excepting that she was quite
tired. She. retired as usual last night.
About 4:30 this morning she called to
he‘r father. Nathan E. Peck. to come
to her bedside. as she was feeling ill.
He immediately answered the sum-
mons and w hin fifteen minutes she
expired in r father'l arms. Mr.
Richmond. who is employed by the
Connecticll Railway and Lichting 00..
was not at home. as one of the men at
the South Norwaik power house of the
company was taken suddenly ill and
Mr. Richmond substituted for him. He
was greatly shocked when he received
the news of his wife's death. Mrs.
Richmond was in her twenty-ninth
year. and is survived by a daughter
seven years of age, besides her hua~
band. The funeral will be held from
her late home. Monday afternoon at 4
o'cIOclf. The Rev. H. B. Malnson will
officiate. The interment will be in
Riverside Cemetery.
CANNOT MEET IN THE CHURCH.
The Editor of The Sentinel,
. Dear Sir:-—lt has been announced
that members of the Norwalk Chapter
of the D. A. R. will be expected to as
semble in the. vestibule ‘of the First
Church on Sunday afternoon, for the
Memo in] service. ranch an. arranke‘
meat s out of the. Question. as it will.
be absolutely necessary for the ushers
to keep the passageways clear. and
for the sake of those already in the
building. prevent any congregation of
the main entrances. As the entrances.
to the galleries as well onto the main
floor of the churchonen into the front
vostibules. it. mil (1. be dangerous to
permit of their becominz blocked even
for a few monlents.._1,Mcmbers of the
I). A. R.‘ will there'filre be individually
escorted to their places in the portion
of we church reserved for them.
” Yours very truly.
GEORGE D. EGBERT.
Md“—
The case of William Hyatt. Hiram
Hull. George Crosby. and Walter an
alt. who are charged with malicious
walk andotber property [a at ”the.
up this morning before do no ”Lock-
wood in the Horwalk lament the town
court; As the parcllts of‘uonc crane
lessvtl’lpir parents. a 3
i see that guardians
« l
. A ' TM - .‘V ‘
*' li'll'st Consre tiogial Church. Geo
or school a
ball .
.m. . Memo
honours
8 . .
llllllrl ,. _. ,. j:
. News!
Addresses by, the
_ All efforts were therefore noncompliance Ni. Sanctum munch _ til
trsted .. to meet the effect of the news. ll‘ostlvsi Chorus. The pastor will.
ialde.” There will homo evenlnlt
, The reports from Buffalaof the pam-l vice. The Thunder ; cronies sol-Vic.
ldent's' recallitionuthls morbidly, were
considered favorable,“ mitigating the- , .
prep. Chin! J.
will be omitted 101' this weal:
4 81'. smart lilacs a
. vaicpod into a genuine em 0 ‘
alas. r... ' an
importer“. " ‘ .
to "the. tons a of
_ tell.
an .earlyf‘hollif. .th -‘ r
i
shill'd
mlschiovousneos‘in damaging the aldoy- r
over l'tlver school. were anal brought "
ornlng service .ut‘. ,
Woldl MET, 10:10 a. m.-'l‘ha
were ‘nlanylelcclted brokers jggathor
lit-flieiiilferant posts of the'stook
chanson» moment of 10 o'clock ,
preached. ”a there were many anxious
wwatphers scannina‘tho, ticker allover.
the Wall. Street!» district. The firkt
quotatigna‘ on the », ape was. Counting
Souths n 'withsttqirop of 2%. Tiled
came Southern Railway. only 11/. low-
er th n last night“. Missouri Pacific
folio ed with“ a slunlp of 5 points, and
liirie:.Flrat..Prsferrodwaiter openina off
.lll/l droppedan extreme 4%. andso it
Wentgwith other stocks all through the
lot. The leading railroad stocks were
the severest sufferers. The grauzorfl
Paclflcs' and Sollthweaterns showeddo
clines clover 5: pointtfi United fitfltqn
Steel. stocks opened .widey. first allies
of the common bulimia-10,000 shards
will to fillet-onion with 45% last
‘night and 000 like of the prefer-
red sold “”02 “and;- 91,’ compared with
948/. last night. «hula summed pper
{all 5 points .wlthin' a‘fewj’minu :9!
he first yaniesiofdfiiio shares; Ten
thousand shared each. i. Soutlfbrn Pp.
.0afio,.'Unlon1Paolflc and iiirle worst
“first sales‘refcordc‘d on the tape. ‘ ‘“
alWALL‘ ETREE’i- .1 m-—~P9wet “1
Interest-James" ”it: to support” he
ultrasound liftoff-t or first arousal.
which sent prices of favorites down
from .3 «to ‘7 points. nthe upturn" com-
menced; Prices moped very feverish-
ly. but before the, first" hour elapsed a
dozen leaders weremfrom a to 3%
points above the first prices. Business
was in immense vohlme. The backing
which the market received forced
shorts to caller, prices showing a good
profit on this week’s committments.
By- 11 o’clock the tone was uncertain.
some stocks being 1 and 2 points be.
low their rallying point. while others
were w ll sustained. St. Paul and
financed nia stopped below the open
inn love. ~‘
WALL STREET. noon—The market
was quieter for a. time. but the heavy
ions in surplus reserves caused renewed
anxiety. and heavy selling resulted.
carrying prices below the opening level.
St. Paul. Union“ Pacific and Atchison
warp the features. St. Paul dropped
9“ In all. and the others over 6. There
Was unions of 13 in General Electric. 10
in North Amorlctrand Pullman. 91/. in
Consolidated Cassand 8 in Northwest-
ern and Lackawanns. United States
Steel stocks did not get below the open-
ing level. There Was some feverish ral-
lies. bllt the closing was feverish and
irregular. and showed severe losses
throughout the list. ’
“room’s upon-nous. ,
Reported ove’r rate wn-o or n. a
Bohme. normal 8 n’hroker. Ewart: ‘ ,
Corbrtf‘s bloc i uth- Norwslk:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. Cot. on, any. 30
am. e. R. 00.. 13c 13m 128 128%
~ tchlson. 76% 76 72% 73
tcilison. put. 95‘" can 94 94
Bait. a Ohio. 100% 102 971.5 all;I
Bkyn. n. 'r.. can 70 65 65%
Chen. at Ohio. 45%, 46 43 131.5
c. M. a St. P..160 lulu. use 157
cm. R. l. & P.139 ' 139 137% new
0.0.0. a sc. 1... 39 sou
p. a ll. Can.. 163 “163 161 161
U. s. Steel. 41' 42% . 41 not
us. Steel our. 92% 92% mu. 911.5
Lou. & Nash..101‘ 102% 100% 1,01
Nor. & West" 03‘ 53 51 51%
Man. Consul. 110 iii 114% 1141.9
Metropolitan.~.¢164‘,§ 164% 102% 162%
M. K. & 1‘. bid. 53' 63 52% 62%
Miss. Pacific. 101 104 100 100%
N. Y. C. d: H.. 152 168 150 14055
N;Y., 0. ll: W.. 3872 33% 3214, 321.5
Piloiiic Mall. . 397A
3074.
Pennsylvanianalfi 144% 141%
People‘s Gas. 110% 110% 107%
Phil. 8:. Read. 41% 41 39%
P. & R. pfd.. 75 74%
Son. Railway. 31 ‘_ 30%
Soil. Ry. aid. 80% 86
Son. Pacific. 55‘
Tenn. 0. a 1.. 01: .
[1.8. Leather. '13 '-
‘U. 8. Rubber. 19%
Union Pacific, ’ 0711.
Un. Pac. pfd.. . 8814
Wabash. pfd.. 40%
Watt. Union 02%,
Six-Day Tours to Buffalo.
Leaving every Monday. from $23 to
030, according to accommodations so
looted; Retail-om New Haven.
. Tickets endoopluof "The New lino
landf'i‘ourist'ha't the office .of atom
.gfilprrln. agent. N. Y.. N. H. I; H.
. _
-. mp”.....w
All"; Wont r the Best.
‘ 5. Wolfram our I'Q‘oulapmlflfll, and «all
. individual shouldoim toenloythe honour of We
. Mums mdeln‘li’i departments“ life. : No one
would he llkoiyio-dsgto prefer lawn! Ilow‘toiiti
‘ amen-ell a; museum coror automobile. «fir
altimeter m or electric light talus audio; soul
0
.nodnalllmuuam tum. monolithic-Ml
day tours" wmlyullmelma and has» ram
:1ch lathe old unaud-
uzlud um l. I ll mlxlnxihece with:
p?lutlpg.scoultoprc up:
. l
evlryyur. (l -
plhat‘mchlllcry ‘o‘nd
pill mailer hater-am
. byllslid. rhodium}...
swam-samu-
_ . . " . trimmings: mus,
tyiaiiqcouu illiy's‘ . infidel. ofrpurools-
‘ critic. racy lance imam recognised generally
.‘ it‘ll: i‘ mh%flmu for structural HM" '
‘hlr couples color cm and
Wlml" ‘ . ..
né
"Hand Lampllf
‘5 and Household Goods
it amount of 8350. and“
mouthwash nipple unumu'sblesdvsumol‘ .
rescind poopieapmvpr. who. whenltoolnofiflu ' .
lg mklh‘s‘ will! . l‘ ‘
leqhns‘fliould MI! ‘E
:‘Jollus .itif'iho. immune
t
“3 N05 3 “¢H“Z‘ETTE summed.
l'. ‘.,.«i-
a"
from 5 some up.
e
full number of stars sowed on both sides; 4x7; 5x8; slim; slim; 9x15.
. ' Flags ‘
We hay: atoll line of FLAGS as well as ‘ . I
PRINTED MUSLIM U. S. FLAGS, mounted on sticks,- last and brilliant oiiwoiors; all Sizes,
1: V L "
udllieicorative licods.
{ads by cayenne.- decorating purpllses.“ -‘ ’ r
m
a
u. s. 'co'r'rou BUNTING FLAGS, fast colors, 4x7 and 51:8.
U. 8. STANDARD HUNTING FLAGS, best grades,“ all wool
..
, sewed in the very best manner,
Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
The balance of our stock of Ladioa’ Shirt Waists will be closed out at the following low prices: .
All of our.75c., $1.00, “as and $1.50 White Lawn and Colored Walsts to be closed at'5oc. each. '
All of our Fine Highugrade
$3.98; all at$i.oo each.
Mat'ti‘agsto be Closed Out.
In order to make room for now‘fg‘oodli‘tvhich have lllloH-jboughtiior fall business'uo have decid-
ed to closeoutour entire stock‘of Japanese and ChinosoiMf tings fattest. l _, l
_ [louseiuraishil’lg Department.
Jelly Tumblers. ‘ ‘
6 fished Tumblers,
v
‘Walsts‘in white and colored
25c. “Large Berry Dishes.
goods. originally sold from $2.00 to
l N
3."
as 1.x.
4
. 19c. doz. Universal Meat Choppers, $1.19 6138! Cake Stands, . 23¢-
. F . d' ‘. Parlor Brooms... ' 23c.
19c. (10:. alloy Jar fillers, roc. Fancy Paper Shades, 9‘;
rec. Whisk Brooms, rec.
l
Tristram/ 8: Hyatt,
READ
"Chickens came Home to Boost"
By L. B. Hilles.
Then you will know what a real
novel is.
100.000 Almndy Sold.
"Greatest hotel ,of, the age."-—Ohio
State Journal.
“Cannot be too strongly recommend-
ed."-—Minn."i‘ lilting. ~~. . t? ,
Mutual Pulal Mug 10.. Publishers.
‘ 156 5th Ave; New York.
For sale at
'l'. J. MAGNER'S.
hill s7 14 21
Losses by Fire .
When it can.be.done at so small a
cost, why not‘protect yourself? For
02.10 you can Insure Your Furniture
in a Dwelling
House for three ‘years against loss or
Damage by Fire pr Lightning. to the
la that proportion
for a larger sum.
Ta ylaffi Golden
South Norwalk.
lioliisls ill loo Luge!
ind lone Home: Small no Bonuill 0lll‘
lost 0min] bullion.
13003 M. LRYTDN.
s RAILROAD PLACE.
Insurance of Every King or Name.
,.r 3'
null.
~0ELEBlllrl,
This is how we do it—mby out»
.tins prices on clothing. and clo~
thing you know will make you.
look spanklnh clean during this
celebrating periods
FORMEN:
. lFipoCasslmore all wool
Buffs, 06.60
.Finc. very .flnc,.lworstod .1 3,,
* Suite. ‘. . . .000.
Horowlgpltgtfhls Chev- .
lot All..}1’i'l’?l. and Bligh... ‘
' “inca- callous basically
FOR. THAT YOUTH. ’ " ‘
teens from ‘ . stooped?
F011 'rna caravans. . '
The romping boy“ looks . p
3 -. .l‘vell in a blouse ”Suit.” ‘1
' w. have demos min “‘9
‘nt ‘ I ' '41.le up.
w.
W
Norwalk, Gt.
ger Sf Co.
29b31‘glilost Weanington Street.
ill mainline ‘ iii, illll Twin lilies!
CASH on CREDIT.»
We sell ev’efuihillc’ in” deadline-Wear
Goods for Men, ‘Wolnen.HBous
and-Girls, on the .
Easy Payment System
,
d
We are now clearing out everything in the shape
of Summer" Goods. Great reduction in prices
throughout the different departments. fl Buying
from us you need not spend every dollar vow have
on hand. Small deposit at the timeoi purchase
and One Dollar Weekly antli' pald. willj'procure for
you and vourlfamily all the lneceSsary‘rrail’nentsfor
the season, A I ‘ ‘ I ‘
Rememberilllr Shoe Department *
l
will be' ready'about September istand will be com-
plate in every. detail. .. p 1 _
Thousands of. our pensioners attend to ‘
* the advantages pained 'bli trading
“ 2;!alavslorev
t.
, l W. AlllfIIDICT. ’ r
.110qu i. ..l0mnlo-lullulnu.r-Aiorwslk. ‘
ti! Washington at. so. Norwaik. .
sDcarlliirl aziv‘r . - up 6,. . Norwaik, Conn.
The well dressed young man always attracts favorable atten~ ‘
tion of the emplpycrmlt-dearly designates that the young fellow'
hasakeen perception for-‘cdrrectrpersolliilappearance. . ‘ .t‘
. Frotllan economic pointthccustmn nladegoiotilinald on the. .
.wiuniugsidem they lie d their shape... wear lollgen‘on .al’waysapfi
pear” nicely as ioilgrasthcre is anything left of them. » The advaua
tags of our custom made cloth'nglis that‘w’c ask oul asmuch as
you‘would necdpayflorthc ready to Wear kind alscw c. The fit,
I;
- l
he“; '
style.qualitylsthereinm‘arkcdprominence ut tl dollar marl:
ataudsbeioreasina 1ft” ’ . , ' ' 1“ ‘
gr" :‘
Norwalk Chronicler