All business communications
this office Ihould be addressed to The
Sentinel. [arsenal letters not desired.
mum-q.“
Wendie reason". ,
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight and Wednes'
day.
An area of decided low pressure is
central in the northwast. some I
tend far east as the upper algal:
valley and western portion Yul
region. Pleasant weather-o co tinned n
the central and eastern sections. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity, contin-
ued pleasant weather. with slowly ris-
iug temperature. ” .. , ~ .
mm
St. Simon's and St. Jude's day was
observed with communion, at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Charles Williams has moved to the
Booker house in South Main street.
from Union street.
William Lauder now resides In
South Norwalk and commutes daily be-
tween here and New York.
The Girls’ Friendly Society. of Trin-
ity Church, will meet this evening in
the Guild room of the church.
"1......
Frost fish are commencing to bite
along the docks and at high water
there are many anglers after them.
William Daniels. of New York. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cox. of Baton Hill. for a week.
has returned to his home.
Lester Hunt. who has been ill. has
recovered. and is again attending to
his duties as agent for the Adams Ex-
press Company in South Norwalk.
Contractor William F. Mather. of
West Norwalk. who was injured by
falling from a scaffolding last week ls
improving slowly from the effect of his
fall.
\ m...
William Warren was removed from
his home in Westport avenue. to the
Norwalk Hospital. th. morning suffer-
ing from typhoid fever. The ambu.
lance was called out to convey him to
the institution.
Company F basketball team is prac
tlclng‘ hard for the first game of the
season which will take place Monday
evening next when the team will meet
the St Christopher Athletic club, of
New York city.
Miss Margaret E. Jackson. of the
Girl’s Friendly society, will meet the
girls and women of St. Paul's Parish.
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30.
who are interested in the society are
cordially invited to be present.
Officer Thomas Leatherland was cal-
lcd‘to Water street. yesterday after-
noon. to shoot a dog belonging to .loc
Mack which had been run over by a
truck The animal suffered intensely
and it was considered ham to put it
out of the misery. .
Werd may be received from Andrew
Carnegie. who is to give Norwalk a
public library, and possibly Mr. Car-
negie will not reply until he comes
back to America which he will do
shortly. The general opinion is that
he will reply before leaving Scotland.
“fin-—
The Brewster Standard has discover-
ed and tells its readers that the loudly
proclaimed "Kl-Kl" from the Philip-
pines. exhibited on the Danbury Fair
Midway was only a harmless colored
man from BreWster. who is now giving
the whole thing awav, because his ex
hlbltors have not paid him for his scr-
Vices.
Strictly Fresh.
Choice Legs of Spring Lamb. 13c lb
Fore Quarters Spring Lamb, 8c lb
Native Fowl. tile in”
Roasting Chickens 15c lb
Sperry & Barnes's Sausage. iliwc lb
Native Turkeys. Fresh Hams, Fresh
Hooks and Spareribs. Fresh Tripe.
Foreign Cheese. Also full line of veg»
stables and delicatessen.
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 South Main street
. a
melanoma 8mm
little
hestorlu.
for
All .
Remember these goods are all
, lag expedition to the Belle
'thWM
Mile.
.of Rapid
vs in fled to New York city.
100“ "I‘ll n C any at break-
log all rose a in in iture sel lag.
Royal Worden. of Hartford, spent
Sunday at his home in Orchard street.
Mrs. M. W. Stevens. of upper Main
street, has gone to Mount Vernon. N.
Y.. for a visit.
—+—————-—-
The football team of the Y. in. C. A.
will meet for prfacllce on luursday
evening atI o'clock. .
9—...-
Miss Harriet Keith of Main street
entertained her cousin, Miss Una la.
Keith. of Bridgohoft. Sunday.
manna—v.—
Frederick Gregory, of Cranbury. ar
rived home yesterday from a trip to
the Pan'Americaa Exposition.
F. M. Wheeler. of East Norwalk.
has taken a position with Tristram it
———-—~ __._...
Robert F. Adams. of Norwalk. has
returned to Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. Adams
has been spending a few weeks in
town.
The first session of the Norwalk eve-
ning schools were held last evening at
the Over River and Franklin school
buildings.
Willis ll. Selleck. the Norwalk
clothier Is on an advertising trip today
through Pound Ridge and Dedford,
New York state
The annual election of five directors
to fill vacancies occuring each year
will be held Wednesday evening be-
tween 7 and 9 o'clock.
The annual festival} of the Cranbury
Chapel will be held tomorrow evening
in the chapel. There will be a can
late by local musicians.
Mrs, Dr. Turner. of Norwich. who
has been the guest of Dr. J. Milton Co-
burn, at the Colonial Cottage, return
ed to her home yesterday.
Herbert A. Mathewson. of the firm
of Lounsbury, Mathewson Company
started this morning on a business
trip that will take several days.
The Woman‘ 5 Guild of Trinity Epis
copal Church Is holding a meeting in
the Guild room of the church this at
ternoon. It began at 2:30 o'clock,
A harvest festival will be held at
Granltcvlile Union Sunday school, on
Wednesday night, at 7:30. Cake and
fruit Will be served to thee cholars.
Mr. and Mrs. ..I W. Corners and Mr
and Add ruualn Sodorstrom arrived
home last night from their tr... L0 tm‘
Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo
The class In physical culture con:
ducted by‘hfrs. .I. H. Norris met for its
first lesson last evening in Brown's
Business College with a very large and
enthusiastic attendance.
funnies Reinhart, ’barber for Albert
M. Pohlman, spent yesterday and to
day fishing. He caught several hun-
dred pounds of flat and frost fish. He
says they are biting well.
Uncas Tribe. l, 0. R. M” will hold
its meeting in the barber shop of AI
bert M. Pohlman. in Washington
street. tonight. no its hall is occupied
by the fair at St. Joseph's parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiam R. Thompson.
the former being secretary and treas-
urer of the McKlbbon Manufacturing
Company. returned Saturday night
from the Pan-American Eprsition.
0—.
The rehearsal of the Friday evening
volunteer choir of Trinity Church will
be held at the church this week. on
Wednesday evening. at 7le o‘clock.
A full attendance of the members is
asked for by Mrs, Edward 13. Marc
ville.
Joseph Binns. of Brooklyn, who Is to
locate a chemical factory near the
Norwalk Launch Co's works, In cxepct-
ed in Norwelk again . tomorrow to
make further ar'rangments for the
new building on the shore of Norwalk
harbor.
Councilman George S. Grumman add
a party of friends went on a frost nah-
Island
bridge yesterday. They met with
. fairly good success in inducing mom-
hereof the ilnny, tribe to bite at their
necks.
A.o'-——&A_q-
attention of the ggblic to the low pass
ed by tile last para] Assembly fal-
any! to the liability of persons hhving
taxable property. It is important that
every tax-payer should read it u it
JMDOC.
~0no hour‘s solid comfort.
portal Crown cigar.
w...“-
An‘ up.
it A wTomlnn 1:: w: her lame adell
h I! 0:. I 01110
Ngrwaik nu al'l'eillndnd lib.” frag
ul‘dny n on Mile
Stamford The proprietors». Mrs.
Wlhsl in. Walks and her Mona er
nim'iv‘uoa ears are. arrive“
. charged with ”ghoul“ a house of III-
fame. . . p . .
LOO] Wholtuboelt
we salad. Mr;
y. in this week. with
- .2... “Wavy-a van
; at: Muivihill anal also beam of.
nth Norw the city
ursday I faded Mr.
field’s 3'“
.HIAVY Wm GARCIA“.
Doves‘ I to I ounces more to
I with“
Hyatt, the Norwalk dry goods dealers. .
. vaw_-_ .
The town assessors today call the Y
may save considerable trouble and ex- fl
«“1:
inhuman.
Nxoltlhive hills are tile key-note of
thirmflline'u business—whats modeled
If”? ‘M DTOVdinif “Illicit yet With
an individual touch that makes such
different Km tilt) other. This individ-
t a success or luminary it re‘ than any
If stagnant the dry coda way of
”3‘1
slums of tile newer-comers from the
workmen; are in rich combinations of
30
Edward Ginty of South Nor-walk. is black White; some are in colors;
the guest of his cousin Mrs it. A- mists gqififi tea are coining with the
Hayes of East Bridgeport. co‘oitii- as; the new colonial d L'
Aiglon tilrbnlili are me Kind their ow—
there are many new thi ugh.
Prices for these exclusive bats are
010 to .30 You'll say they’re little
enough when you see the hats.
Right corner, near boult- shop.
roa Perrlcons
awn Llamas.
These fabrics are all of the newer
sorts: ..
glitch moneen. 500 and file yd.
lack taffeta lining silk and cotton
46 inches wide. 31. 25 yd.
G oria. it yard wide. 65c yard.
berceriaed saloons. lustrous black.
20c and in She yard.
Finensllky black percallne. 25c yard.
Moreen. special quality. colors and
black. 30c yd. ‘
Loft corner. rear.
son waters;
Nothing richer than some embroid-
cred flannels now ready. was ever put
out hereahouts for fabric waists. The
flannel is nice quality. the embroidery
is in harmonizing or contrasting colors
and very graceful tterns.
A figure is so reason as to show
just how nice the waists look when
made up. 82. 75 to $3. 75 a pattern.
New tine- texture waistings in quiet
striped patterns Plenty of the want
lack and white combinations. 75c
.v.ar
P in granite waistcloths in soft
Warm colors. 50c yard.
A new cloth—~mercerised fiannelette
flood lustrous finish combinations of
black navy and red with white 10c yd.
New 31 inch dhnnelett'es in stripes
and all-over patterns. 150 yard.
Center aisle. rear.
EIDE RhDOWN8l
How many are their uses. For bath-
robes. negligeos. children's coats. car-
riage when for babies—m. dozen-and-
one other purposes.
Plain downs. best quality. a yard
wide all colors. 48c yard
Crepon downs yard wide. all colors.
50c and 76c yard.
Doubie- faced downs. especially nice
for bath robes, new colors. best qual
ity 89c yard.
Front basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
Wall Paper:
PaintB“
Window Gino:
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
J- A. RUDDER
33 South Main Street,
South Norwalk.
.«M—a.
"Folks used to freeze In this bean-
tiful town
And the dirt was sure to spoil a
gown;
Now the people are happy, warm
and cosy.
Their homes are bright and life
is rosy."
Do you know the secret?
They put in a CAB RADIATOR.
Prices 82.50 and upwards.
If you are looking for a STAND
LAMP.
Let us gIVe you prices.
ANY OLD HOUSE PIPED A'l‘
' COST.
Office open Monday-Wednesday
and Saturday evenings.
Coon. Railwau if.
to
fill?
' lb'eill
unlity (for no womani parasite: a hot.
like others-l m contributed more w “W
back, reducing the current voltage un-
Liilhliua Co.
.W
.. van
awn... Hotel
Restaurant
Wm.
cheap; it“
Ali'm flighuofmm
mm W
flounder Moulds.
Special. "5"“ or van was. said
1 . .ilbm?"
Mandel! it“, mfltflod to
his head bar: i an erect his chin
qulvvi‘ ed on b! ceptih‘ly. As he was
delta he looked about at the
assembled witnesses. with quite a
shady store had said: “i killed the
pneiidont because he was an enemy of
the 'good peoplow-of the working b90-
liis voice trembled slightly at first.
butsgalued strength with each worn
and he moire erct English.
“I am not sorry for my crime ” he
said loudly. just as the guard pushed
his head back on the rubber ma rest
and drew the strap across his forehead
and chin. As, the pressure on the
straps tightened and bound the law
slightly. he mumbled.
“I’m awfully sorry i could not see
my father.”
It was just. exactly 7:11 o ‘clock when
he crossed the threshhold. but a min-
ute had elap'sed and be had just finish
ed the last statement when the strap
plug was com lewd and the guards
stepped. back. arden Mead raised in
and at 7:12: 30 Electrician Davis
turned the switch that threw 1. till)
volts of electricity into the living body.
The rush of the immense current
threw the body so hard against the
straps that they cranked perceptibly.
The hands clinched suddenly and the
whole attitude was one of extreme
tenaeneas. For forty- five seconds. the
full current was kept on. and then
slowly the electrician threw the switch
til it was cut off entirely Then Just
as it had reached that point, he threw
the lever back again for two or three
seconds. The body. Which had collaps.
ed as the current was reduced stiffen
ed up again against the straps.
When it was turned off again. Dr.
MacDonald stepped to the chair and
put his hand over the heart.
He said he felt no pulsation. but aug:
seated that the current be turned on
for a‘ few seconds again. Once more
the body became rigid. At 7:15 the
current was turned off for good.
From the time Czolgosz had left his
cell until the full penalty was paid.
less than four minutes had elapsed.
The physicians present used the steth-
oscope and other tests to determine if
any life remained and at 7:17 the war
den. raising his hand. announced:
"Gentlemen. the prisoner is den ."
The witnesses filed from the chem
her. many of them vioiuly affected. and
the body was taken from the chair and
laid on the operating table. fi
When the body of Czoigosa had been
removed from the room where he was
killed. to the autopsy table. Auburn
prison returned to the routine of its
ordinary life. The prisoners who had
been kept locked in their cells. were
released at 7:45 o'clock. and prison
work was resumed at once. There was
no excitement among the convicts and
no unusual scenes about the prison. A
crowd that numbered scarcely a bun-
dred stood around the prison gate to
watch the witmss enter and wait
until they reappeared. The witnesses
dispersed quickly. some of them leav-
ing for their homes as early as 9
o'clock.
Superintendent Collins made the fol-
lowing statement to The Associated
Press: "Just consider that within
about six weeks, from the death of his
distinguished ,viptlm, Caolgosz has been
executed for his crime. He was regu-
larly tried. convicted. sentenced and ex-
ecuted and despite the fact that the
law compelled us to give him four
weeks to prepare for death. the time
was wonderfully short for our system
of punishing criminals. It has all been
done in a dignified wav and the great-
est credit is due to Warden Mead for
the care he has taken to strip the case
of sensationalism.
“The execution was one of the most
successful ever conducted In the stale.
Extraordinary rare had been“ taken in
the case. because both the warden and
i received hundreds of threatening let-
ters. mhny of them asserting in violent
and intexnpcratc language. that the pri-
soner would never be put in the chair.
I have decided for the present that we
will not liestroy any of the hundreds of
letters written to (‘7.olgosz. the warden
and, mvscli‘ as to the ease. Eventually
they will be destroyed. but it has struck
me that perhaps we should make a list
of them. especially those letters aimed
with full and pro r names. in which
condolence was 0 ered to the prisoner.
or threats against us were made My
plan is to get the addresses of these
people and keep the list for police ref-
erence I believe that there may come
a time when such a list would be valu-
able In running down anarchists I
have decided to bury the body of Cani-
gos: in the regular prison plot in the
local cemetery The funeral will take
place some time within the next forty-
elght hours. We will keep the grave
guarded day and night until such time
as the quickllme which will be placed
around the body shall have entirely
destroyed It. "
Electrician Davis made this state
ment as to the execution.
"I used I 100 volts of electricity. turn-
Ing it into the body at full voltage for
seven wounds and then slowly reducing
it for forty- -nvo seconds. Then I threw
the full voltage on again for eight sec-
onds. Then. at the suggestion of Dr.
MacDonald. i turned It on again for a
few mad! l did not think there was
any necessity for the third contact and
“" "‘"‘ "sync" Silk“. iii“ “
was Main 0 prov (4 was
extinct. The body showed eight nm-
shoved of resistance. That Is a little
more than would be given by a larger
or “cuter than where the current could
have more chance to peroolate. It was
as successful an ”caution as I have
em operated at in all my exported.» "
Nov. WeCordelia Herrick. chaplain of
the prison. was In the death chamber
my for any call that might be made
f his services. lie was not wanted
this ndboner. howlivor. ad sat scum
In the mm the chamber throughout
the own
The clothins and personal enacts of
the prisoner burned. under direc~
lien of Warden . liter!!! In" the
W linen-vied was Buperintendedt
Mean-
lit
inaction mot ills visit. to Chi-
ill/If Mufti“ that he had it.“ ll!
Mme he went on Bunnie. but
pm» ruched Chicago. a
35331”
Ingrown he attended
. “Cleveland, were hot in palms.
designated by an anarchist newspaper.
Half an hour later. when Superman-MM
dent allies called Willi; the. blather
and brother-ln-law of th prisoner. he
brought the subject up in". and said:
“How about that money you act at
Chicago?"
"What money?" asked the prisoner.
"Why. the money you told me about
here earlier In the evening.” said the
superintendent.
"Did I tell you that? I have forgot-
ten if I did I did not get any money.
if I said so, it was not true."
Another example of the many false-
hoods told by the prisoner was furnish-
ed by Waldeck Czoigosa. He positively
assured Warden Mead that his brother
Imp could read and write. in direct
contradiction of the oft-repeated claim
of the prisoner that he was illiterate.
Naturally. almost the entire atten-
tion of the physicians assigned to hold
the autopsy was directed towards dis-
covering If possible, whether the as—
sassin was in any way mentally irrea-
nonsible. The autopsy was conducted
by Dr. Charles F. MacDonald. an ex-
pert ulienist and former president of
the New York State Lunacy Commis-
sion; Dr. E. A. Spitzka. of New York.
and Prison Physician Gerin. The top
of the head was sawed off through the
thickest part of the skull. which was
found to be of normal thickness, and
it was the unanimous agreement after
the microscopical examination that the
brain was normal. or slightly above
normal. This demonstrated to the sat-
isfaction of the physicians that in no
way was Czolgosz's mental condition
except as it might have been perverted.
responsible for the crime. The autop-
sy was completed shortly before noon.
The body was then placed In a black
stained pine coffin. every portion of
the anatomy being replaced. Shortly
afterward it was taken to the prison
cemetery. and an extraordinary pre-
caution takeu to completely destroy It
A few days ago. under the warden's
order twelve pounds of meat was placed
in a glass jar and the same proportion
of quicklime. which would be used to
consume a human body. was placed in
the jar it was found upon examine-
lion today that the meat had shown lit-
tle sign .of disintegration. Warden
Mead at once conferred with some of
the physicians present. and determined
that as the purpose of the law was the
destruction of the body. It was not nec.
essary to confine himself to the use of
quickllme.
Accordingly a curboy of acid was ob-
talned. and poured upon the body in
the coffin. after it. had been‘lowered in-
to the grave. Straw was used In the
four corners of the grave as the earth
was put in. to give vent to such gases
as might form.
It Is the belief of the physicians that
the body will be entirely disintegrated
within twelve hours. During that time
and as long as deemed newssary. a
guard will be kept over the unmarked
grave. .
Tho fury that witnessed the execution
of Czolgosz. and returned the formal
finding In his case was composed as
follows: Foreman. John P. Jaeckcl
Auburn: Ashley W. Cole. Albany: H.
H. Bender. Albany: Charla: R. Skinner.
Albany: George Weston. Norwich. N.
Y.: D. L. Ingails. Westileld: H. 0. Ely.
Blnghamton: Charles R. Huntley. Buf-
falo: Dr. W. A. Howe. Phelps. N. Y.:
Dr. C. R. Trowbridge. Buffalo. and
John A. Sleicher. New York.
The physicians were: Dr. Carlos A.
MacDonald. of New York. and Dr. Ger-
ln. of Auburn.
Other witnesses were: II. Bonesteel.
Troy: Dr. W. D. Wolff. Rochester; C.
F. Rattigan. Auburn: George R. Peck.
Auburn. N. Y.: W. N. Thayer. former
warden of Dannemora prison. who as-
sisted Warden Mead. and three news-
paper correspondents.
Thc chamber in which the murderer
of President McKinley was executed
was not the same In which the first el-
cctrocntlon took place. It is a com-
paratively new building. strikingly el-
aborate in comparison with the very
old prison structures about it. it is
built of gray stone and Is situated about
half way‘lown the prison yard on the
left hand. or south side. Entrance to
it Is possible either from the prison
yard or from the main south corridor
and the execution room proper may be
entered without passing the condemn-
ed cells.
From the time of his entry into the
death house Cxolgoaz Was confined in
the cell nearest to the death chamber.
so when he entered the execution room.
this morning. he had only to step a few
feet through the stone arch. and as the
great Iron door swung behind him he
was beside the electric chair. The exe-
cution room has seats for the witnesses
and is lighted with several windows
placed high in the walls. In one corner
of the room Is the closet In which the
key board is situated. and in which El-
ectrician Davis stood when he switch—
ed the current on.
The preliminaries were exactly like
those of every other execution. The
witnesses gathered In the office of the
warden. on the second floor of the pri-
son at a barter of seven. At a few
minutes be ore 7 o'clock ihewltnessea
were told to quietly follow the warden
and state superintendent of prisons.
and after walking thmugh life long
corridor. took their places silently bo-
slde the death chair in the execution
room. The iron door leading to the
condemned cells was closed. but behind
it the wafden'n assistants were prepar-
tng Casinos: for death.
At noon the autopsy surgeons issued
the following brief bulletin:
"The autopsy was made by Edward
A. Sultan. of New York. under the Im-
mediate supervision and direction of
Dr. Carlos 1”. MacDonald. of New York.
and Dr. John Carin. *prlson physician.
The autopsy occupied over three hours
and ombml a careful examination of
all the Iy mans. including the
brain. The examination revealed a
sweetly hilltllv state of all the or-
gans. including thehrain
“All of “if! physicians who attended
the execution were present at the an-
tops: and all moaned in the font
of the examine". ; .9“;
(filmed)
""0"" “mil” cushion a. o
straits."
"summer
«3“th Is he-
film loaned am In
As the churning time is here this news shoul
the most satisfactory selling in
, littlest 1
There’ s not a weak section ill this shop, we re stocked to
our history. Trading here. it _
be a mutual benefit to you. fry it.
DRESS DOODB READINESS.
An active demand for the new
weaves has already set it. The ex
ploiting of these items should material-
ly increase that activity:
36 inch all wool Cashmere Dress
Goods in light blue. pink. old rose, red.
lavender and white. at 26c yd.
40 Inch wool Kersey Cloth, in greys.
browns and green. worth 75c; special.
50c yd.
54 inch Costume Cloth in blue. light
grey and oxford, 89 value; now only
59c vard.
54 inch all wool Oxford Cloths. close-
ly woven Fall weight. worth $1.25; for
51 yard.
52 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth, all
new shades, 81 yard.
SEASON'S NEW 8| LKS.
Pleasure to pick from all this silk
richness. A double pleasure when
prices are as reasonable as the follow-
ng:
19 inch wash Taffetas. soft finish
something new; a full line of the very
latest colorlngs. only 45c yard.
20 Inch Taffeta Silk in pink. blue.
green. red. black and white. extra fine
quality. for title yard.
"1 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made
to retail at Si. 25; now 98c yard.
4 yd. Waist Patterns of rich fancy
Silk. in the new polka dot and lace
stripe effects. $0 the pattern.
THE UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN AND WOMEN. -
Not much style about knitted and
much. and price counts for touch
more.
Women’s Heavy Flashed Vests and
Pants, all sizes, 25c each.
Women's extra quality fleece linhd
Ribbed Vests and Pants. made of ball
combed yarn. full assortment. {On on.
Women's all wool vests and pass.
plain or ribbed. in white. grey up
scarlet. 98c each.
Men' s Camel‘s Hair Random Shift“
and Drawers. special. 29c each.‘ “
Mens fleece lined Double 31'de
Shirts with Pants to match. superior
quality: a bargain. at 496 each.
Men's all wool Shirts and Drawers
in white camel’s hair. natural and
scarlet at 98c.
A FINE
STOCKING EQUIPMENT. ‘
It is pretty well known that our
stocking trade has been built on merit.
Merit sustains it, and constantly adds
to it Do you buy stockings here?
Men' a black camel's hair. and nat-
ural wool Half Hose. 2 pairs for 25s.
lllen' s Australian wool Half Hose.
black and natural, 25!: a pair.
full fashioned Stockings. lbs .3. pair.
Children's fine ribbed Cashmere
Hose. special, 25c a pair.
licys' heavy ribbed Hose. 25c value;
all sizes. ii to 10. file a pair.
83 and 85 Washington Street, 80. innit.
Children a plain or ribbed Unillip .
wear. all sizes. special value. 26¢ each» .
high spliced heel and double solos.’
Women's fast black. silk finished. j
lEnough
enough just now.
abilitll to secure.
lug salisiacloru.
We have higher
with durability.
,..
Francis 8: Co.
% You’re Warm
Dressed as thinlu as possible. _;
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick“
A popular price is 50 cents per car-
ment. and realizing it, we have made Our
line at this price as high Grade and as
salisfacloru m everu respect as is our
The results of our efforts are prov—
We are selling con—
siderable Undergarments.
correspondingly well selected.
Straw this. as liaht as is consistent
SOUTH NORWALK.
i
i
i
E
i 98 Washington Street.
1
priced garments. all
_... .49!!!"
To the Board of County Commission
era for Fairilcld County.
I hereby apply for n llcenac to sell
Splrituoua nnd lnl‘lxiilflllh“ Liquors.
Ale. Lager ilecr. [thine Wine and CI-
dcr. at 23 Railroad avcnuc. Town of
Norwalk.
My place of business is not located
within 20" feet. In a direct line of a
Church Ildiflce or Public School House
or the premises pertaining thereto. as.
any PostoOfllre. Public Library or
Cemctory.
Dated at Nomalk. this no day of
October, A. l‘).. idol.
niditNAN QUITTNER.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwaik. hereby endom the
application of the above named Hor-
inan Quittnor. for sunli license.
Dated at Norwaik. this no day of
October. A. IL. 1901.
F. Kocour. Jacob Wolf. Israel Da-
visthililsm Shannon. Wy-
nn s.
I hereby certify um the shade nan:
ed endorsers are electors and funny
are so donned by lame! the Town of
Norwalk.
noted at Smelt. this no day of
mm. A
BERT B. SMITH.
012 1D ’I' Cill‘h
f rs of Fulrilcld County.
I hereby apply for a license to "it
Spiriluons and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Ci
dermal in Wood street Town of Norv
we
My place. of business is not undies
within 200 feet in a direct line of I
(‘hurch
house. or the premises pertain
thereto. or any Posbolioe, Public
brnry or Cemetery. '
Dated at
October. A.
ANTONIO [human
PWe biannual-dim: o .
taxpayers. as defined M in ‘
Town of Norwalk.‘ lids-obi ‘
application of the “eve
tonic Boosters for such
Dated at Ammo?“ thil’ .
John Wetsuit, Infill Ito-nip. ‘ .
Meeker. William I. Wefm t. Bernard
lhefol'ry certify linens-mend
ml ennui-sum are elector-dent! m
an. as defined by law. of the We
Norwaik
Hermit. this flit div
mm
ram
October A. 0“ro
1:11 29
To the Board of County Commotion?
Edition or Public Selig
arm this MW ’of‘ I;
wear. but quality and finish count for -
Norwalk Chronicler