191011381011 ill—lilo: lll‘airs
illiils Mention lit Capitol
fillilenpessmu Russell Sip
ill 'l‘elueee industry
. (Special Correspondence The Sentinel.)
WASHINGTON January 17. ~Dis-
passion on Cuban affairs now holds
a. very prominent part among the.
timbers of the Senate and House
’1 is is articularly so since the news
(it 1119 ll essive spirit shown by the
OW icut tobacco gIowers at their
“aim qiiy tiou The question was to-
WK; to the attention 01’ Send
r Flatt 01' Connecticut. who holds a
"prominent position on the Senate lin-
anoe committee Mr l’iflii as chair-
1“” of the committee on Cuba has
siren the subject much attention. To
your correspondent be said: “The. to-
bhcc'o groWers might well t'ake into
consideration the. proposition to do
oomething Ior Cuba. As regards the.
probability of future annexation of Cu-
in as stated by Mr. Frye, at Hartford
- many things may happen between now
‘ him that time and it is impoasible to
soreness the future. of Cuba at present.
(his thing, however ought to be under—
stood. If something is not done in
response to the crying demands of Cu-
110.3011 can easily imagine that it Is
8109 901')! diiflcult to stir up II good
deal 01! sympathy for the Cubans. But.
I believe, the difficulty can be sails
lino rily adjusted without interfering
ml the prosperity of 0m own citi-
soils, while at the same time extend-
. in; much needed relief to Cuba.
Congress tin Russell who is a lead
in: them or of the ways and means
eohmlttee. said: ‘1 would not care
to acknowledge that I would iavm any
concessions to the Cubans but this
does not mean that i am forecasting
the Admin of the committee of ways
it means. So far as the hearings
liken, the Cubans aIe c'onccined it
1110860111 that thcii aim is free
. 8%: between Cuba and the United
'5 9. lhave not found any develop-
1110i!“ towards free trade on the Re.
willie“ side, though it seems mason-
able to eitpect that the Democrats are.
:lnciinéd that way. but there is appar-
ently an expression that is favorable
to reciprocity. i cannot just forecast
the result.- but this seems to be. the ex~
act. situation today. ill conversation
iwith other members of Congress the.
tooling seems to prevail that the con-
cesslons demanded by the Cubans
would be construed as an IInlIIIlus
wedge in the direction of free. tiadc
loading up to the beginning of a
breaking down of the piotcctlvc svs
1001. There will unquestionably be a
défermined effort on the part of some
to grant some concessions to the is-
land, but. the outlook for any consider-
able advantage to them. growing out
(I! any action of the ways and means
committee, is at present a very remote
possibility.
'The question who is to succeed
Judge Townsend as United States
District judge of Connecticut is one
that is liable to cause the delegation
2mm Connecticut some trouble. There
”9 numerous candidates for the place.
The delegation have in the past dc-
aided those state appointments by
iboldinz conferences and discussing
matters very freely. As yet no Ion-
.Ierence has been held upon this sub-
$801,.The members of the delegation
do not as yet feel free to talk of their
choice, and as theI appointment. does
not come for some time. no decision
may be reached in the near future. '
The most prominent candidates men-
‘tioned down here are James P. Plntt.
judge of the city court of Merldcn, and
Senator Platt’s son: Attorney Hunger-
mm of New BIl.tain and Henry C.
Newton the referee in baIIkIuptcv of
New Haven county. it is believed that
the choice will be made from one. of
those three. it is not thought, howev-
er, that a New Haven man will be
chosen. as that would mean two im-
tant places for one city. The. Pros-
(idlit may take this matter in his own
81““. as he did the matter of Judge
Townsend's appointment which was
determined upon before (‘ongress
”W"
The friends of Judge. Platt have been
Vim, active and it would not be. sur-
firm” if he would land the place. He
she backing of attorneys and in-
initial men from all over the state
bikini is known at the department
as as to this appointment. and
on will be taken until after the
[but delegation or the presi-
ss, of Willi-
ton.
lved yester-
e president
lib scurry
t3. I‘99.ifli‘li‘girbauka
”M311 ll. Hurley has gone 0'1
w York.
sci .Bradley. of Lime Rock.
At the St. James.
. ~ - death of Edward Britten. oi
“rd. a pr vote in Company 1.
W United 8 die- infantry. which
. ported to his mother by a
«made, is. confirmed
flmdat. The report
just been recoired at
‘ ' «talent. Ind the records show
. . .vm caudal in a skirmish
, “W Iii u on November 29.
ember 1.19111. 'AI
has been died was
“bani for the is-
The dual-lemma»
to your correspondent
that he would deliver the
at his mother. If she
, , , mmfiii‘?"
the hill-iii our
iii tlui muss wit hearts
puma bin-led but"
Pouilvs Proof From last Norwalk
Can‘t be Brushed Lightly Aside.
w
The reader is forced to acknowledge
that convincing prooi in his own city
is preeminently ahead onndorsements
from everywhere else 1‘. ur Republic.
Read this: ‘
Mr. William F. Knapp. of 55 Osborne
avenue. East Norwslk, fireman at Roth
Kr Goldschmidt's says: "i am at? old
time engineer and like a great many
who follow my calling. the weak spot
in my anatomy was my back. 1 knew it
arose from some derangement of the
kidneys for backache and the sediment
in the kidney secretions left no room
for doubt. Sometimes in leaving the
over-heater boiler room the cold at-
mosphere suddenly lowered the tem-
perature of my body may have induced
colds. and as a rule they seated them-
selves in my lolns. i noticed in our
Norwulk‘papers Dean's Kidney Pills.
advertised to cure just such troubles
as 1 bad. i procured a box at Pleis-
ted's drug store. They cured me."
For sale by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buf-
falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. IIame—DOIIII‘s——and
take no other.
es San Francisco, where it‘ no request
has been filed for delivery somewhev-I
else. it will be buried in the national
cemetcty. Britten had a splendid rec-
oId at the War Department. He serv-
ed in Cuba and was with his regiment
in China during the 130er trouble.
Major Sylvester the superintendent
of the Washington police dcpaItmcnt
bus Issued invitations to every chicl‘
of police in the large cities of the
world to attend the meeting of the
Asunciation of Chiefs of the. United
States und Canada. to be held III
Louisville. Ky” in May.
Rev. Charles Morris Addison, of
Stamford, was one of the speakers at
the tlIiIty illst III-union of the. K .F. ii.
Fraternity. which was held at the Eli-
biit House last night .Thls is onII ot
the most uniqueI clubs in the country.
One characteristic of the club has al-
ways been to do some noble charI‘Iy
and its members have just completed
raising a fund to endow a bed in the
children's hospital of Washington. as
a memorial to ...elr deceased meur
burs.
'l‘bII (‘ouncciicut delegation hill'l‘
been invited to attend the Connecticut
Letter Curriers‘ (onveIItIon. to be held
at South Norwaik, iI‘IIlu'unry :32. it
will probably be. iIIIpossilIlII for any
of them to attend.
Timothy 1.. .IleIIy. of Hartford.
has been granted an original pension
01‘ $0 per month.
During the discussion of the Naval
Reserve. bill in the Senate yesterday
Senator liawley said a good word for
the Connecticut National Guard organ-
ization. ready to be called by the Pros-
ident to any duty whatever. whether 01
mob or revolution. in every Congres-
sional district We have. an excellent
regiment. it has its hall—its armory.
lt drills by regiment. by battalion and
company drills at regular intervals.
The state has provided a splendid
camp on the seashore with all the nc‘
'Icssury appliances. where the four
regiments ot‘ the state meet each year
and spend a week. being exercised
in military drills and manoeuvres. The
Senator said he knew each one of
Ibcsc companies in Hartford and else-
where. He said they were ready to
be called out at a moment‘s notice.
”my are well drilled in company and
battalion drills and would be II valua-
ble aid in case of rebellion. insurrec.
tion or actual war. They will turn
out now. at the tap of the drum.
marching as well as the regular army.
MANNERS AJENT8.F'EDI
Wither-noon Claims he is the
Man Who Called on Him.
CHICAGO. January l7~According
to the Chronicle Dr. L G. Wither-
spoon of this city positively identifies
Theodore Manners. who is under or
rest at New Orleans as being the valet
of Paul Thebaud. of New York city.
wanted for the robbery of Mrs. The-
baud's jewels. Dr. Withorspoon says
that the photographs of the missing
valet are unquestionably exact pic:
tures of the man he knows as "Man-
ners." and who. he says' was in Chi-
cago last week and called upon him.
Dr. Witherspoon says he first met Man.
new on the pier in New York city
two years ago and that when they left
the ship in Hamburg, Manners gore
him valuable information regarding re-
sorts in Germany and Switseriand.
showing he was an experienced travel-
er. Dr. ”Witherspoon lays Manners al.
ways had plenty of money. and when
here last said he was going to New 0r-
loans and from there in San Francisco.
"Manners always claimed to me. " said
or. Witherspoon, “that he was the son
of the president 01’ a large firm that
imports and export: trait and that be
Dr.
noted In the capacity of auditor. visit“
Ina European agents of the firm."
NEW IAIIIALL LIAOUI.
CHICAGO. January i‘l—The latest
move in the baseball field is Iliti to be
a new loans with A. G. Sanding as its
anoint head. it is announced that. It
Driytim decides to transfer the Pitts-
bars 0 the National to the
bib can
American. Shedding will undoubtedly
organise Lucy"). issues and that New
York villain holncl doll in its air-
cull iipaldlu vi” ltiI aid at lint
at]
a:
Guest of Honor at Innquot of Union
Lupus.
Governor George P McLean was the
guest of honor and the principal speak-
er at the annual banquet of the Union
League in New Haven. He was warm
1y welcomed and his address was punc-
iuated by frequent applause.
George B. Martin, president of the
Union League as toustmaster intro-
duced the governor by saying that be
Wins the. “best pilot the ship of state
has had during the recollection 01’
those present.”
After a few sentences of pleasant
and felicitous preamble Governor Mc-
Lean said:
“The state of Connecticut was
founded a great many years ago by
men who believed in self government
and equal rights. As time went on the
state grew and waxed strong in the
nation and her statesmen came to oII-
cupy first position in the. councils of
the nation. The people of Connecticut
are conservative and slow to change.
but they believe in the old laws and
in the old customs because. they are.
just and because they are. right and
not because lhey are merely old. Age
does not strengthen an old law any
more than whitewash strengthens an
old wall. Lawn that are fair today
may be unfair tomorrow and as laws
are made for the living and are not
contracts of past. generations, the liv-
ing always have right to remove manl-
fest inequalities in their social comv
pact. Constitutions are made for the
living. The peopleI of this state voted
by an overwhelming majority for II
constitutional convention and that
convention is now in session. It :3
composed of conservative and able
men. The people of Connecticut need
not fear that they will pass any dan
serous innovations. i am aware that
blessed as it is to give. most of us pre-
l'cr to receive. lint in such a crisis as
this it is not what i as a citizen of
Simsbury keep, but. it is what can
fairly be given to Sunsbury and to
New Haven and at the samc time be
just to all the. people of Connecticut.
11' this convention will add to the large
number of rules already adopted a lib-
III'IIl construction of the. golden rule
they will have. acted commendably and
the material interests of the state will
not suffer. .
"Now as a Republican. I want to say
that the man who cannot row his boat
upstream never can get. anywhere in
this world and thII political party that
drifts downstream goes out of sight
soon.
“industry in a modern year lllOl’i‘A
faster than in :In ancient century, and
the political party that does not do ins.
”cc to the industries will suffer. As
We grow in territory and in industries
we must grow in our knowledge of po-
litical economy and civic duty. Expon-
sion is a fact and opposition to it. llkI.I
the fly on the moving wheel, may be
full of logic. iuu will not stop it.
“AIIIIIriI'au people believe in the AIuI
('l'li‘flll (Iiiglc. lie is II bigger cuglc than
be used to be, and the American people
do not care how high he soars Ill
where he nilghtsli lIII carries with ililll
the principles of liberty. justice and
peace on 0111111. | Hill a Republican bc
IIIusII. the Republican party is the pill
1y that does thing;. and usually light
IlIlugs'
SHORT CALENDAR.
Motions Assigned for Hearing Before
Courts Today.
Exclusive of uncontested divorce
cases there are fourteen motions as
IignIId for n bearing in sort calendar
signed for a hearing in short calendar
as follows:
Mary A. Havimml.
vs. the American Tungsten Mining
and Milling (70.. ct uls. foreclosure:
Robert Crozier vs. Eleanor Crozier. for
allowance to defend: Mercantile Co~
operative bank in matter of receiver.
applications of Edward (1, Clapp ct ai.
trustees to maintain foreclosure pro-
ceedings and for order to sell real IIs-
tale: Charles D. Robinson, receiver.
vs. Thomas F. Conghlln i‘l ux., for
supplemental judgment: Thomas
Kentlng administiatot vs the Dan-
bury and “Mimi SiIIIIIt Railway i‘..o
judgment by default. Ellen Mnczkn
.vs. Albert J. Hoyt. judgment fm want
of answer: Samuel Tweedy. adminis-
trator. vs. the Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co. et al., for appointment of commit-
tee: Mary T. Lewis vs. Agnes Pad-
dock et ul.. plaintiff's demurrer; June
it. Benedict vs. Alfred E. Austin. ad-
ministrator. et als.. foreclosure; Frank
H. Hoyt. trustee; vs, John H. Oourlle
ct at, judgment. for want of answer;
Oliver E. Wilson, executor, et al. vs.
Stanley C. Lowndes. judgment for
want of answer: Carl Foster vs. Au-
gustus Diller. further continuance and
order of notice; George E. Wells. ad
Ininistrator, vs. Ann McCarthy et als..
foreclosure; Patrick uarvey vs. Albert
Borg. judgment for want of reply.
There are thirteen motions to be.
heard in short calendar session of the
civil Common Pleas Court, one of them
special, which has heard at 10 a. m.
This was the Hallwood Cash Register
Co. vs. Thomas Grounly. for assess-
ment of damage. The other motions
are: .
Augusta Schmidt vs. Annie Casey et
al.. disclosure of defense or foreclo-
sure: John H. Perry et al.. trustees,
vs. Walter B. Hurlburt at sin, disco-
aure or foreclosure: the Wisconsin
Lumber Co. vs. the East Norwalk
Lumber 00.. motion for more specific
statement of counter claim; Harriet
B. Ogden Vs, John'l‘. Sterling at als..
administratrix.
foreclosure: Frances A. Bruel Vs.
Charleen. Marsh et sis. plaintiii'a
motion to open Judgment; Margaret
Beach vs. Robert J. Crossiey at 5111..
foreclosure: the 11 ion amaze bank
vs. Mary J. 811 ton. iors’cldsure;
Swan a Dru-basil vs. Mary 11W.
Smith. torecloilure: Benjamin 1'. Bron-
soII vs'. Cori hrs: et a1. lull out form
want of tumor; the rain ll-Detn
Co vs. Junior 11. Phl‘p at aim. ire
Clark. motion to cite a new parties
Ilel'euiiant and to amend complaint;
the Henry Elias Brewing 00. ‘vs. John
Moran. Judrmont for want of answer.
_ as memo.
11.1%” it an
closure; Edward 04 Rd has ’vs. Lil its.
.g 1.7....
II some rd In.
W
om Doctors A’rrfluioit‘lo sea and"
CLOTHES
CLEANER
For Removing Grease, Paint and
Appnciaio Riel Merit in New
Medicinal.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis-
covery of great value to the medicali
profession and the public. They are
1“ {2"
as.”
E/\\ a; @0% 3
“\Ne §9h\\\a
an unfailing specific in all cases of
dyspepsia llll(l disordered digestion.
Almost everybody‘s digestion is dis-
ordcred more or less. and the com-
moucst thiner they do for it is to take
some one of the many so-called blood
purifiers. whicn In many cases are
merely strong cathartlcs. Such things
are not needed. if the organs are in
clogged condition. they need only a lit»
tlo help and they will right ihf‘lllI
selves. (iatbartics irritate the sensi-
tive linings of the stomach and bow-
els and often do more harm than
good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in condi.
tiou to be readily digested and assim-
ilated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. 'l‘hey partly Illgt'fit
what is eaten and give the stomach
just the help it needs. They stimulate
the secretion and excretion of the (li-
gcstive fluids and relieve the congest
ed condition of the glands and mem-
branes. They put the whole digestive
system in condition to do its work.
When that is done you need take
no morrI tablets. unless you eat what
does not agree with you. Then take
one or two tablets—give them needed
help and you will have no trouble.
it's 11 common sense mediclnII and a
common sense treatment and it will
cure every time. Not only cure thII
disease but cure the cause. loos
about it in II perfectly sensible and
scientific way.
We have tcstlnII'Inlals enough to fill
a book. but We don‘t publish many of
their work well in my case.
like II different person altogether. i
don't doubt ii’ 1 had not got. them i
should have been at rest by this time."
ii. ll). Willard. Onslow. 1.21.. says:
"M r. White. of Canton. was telling me
of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him
of Dyspepsia from which be had suf-
i‘III'IIIi eight years. As i am II sufferer
Imscli i wish you to send me a pack-
:IgII iIv IetuIn mail. “
Phil liiooks DctiI‘th Mich, says
”YouI dyspepsia cureluis onked won
ili‘lS in my case. l‘sui‘fIIrIId for years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as i never have
before. i gladly recommend them.
it will cost {Inc to find out just how
much Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try tlIcIum-Iihut‘s the best
way to decide.
All drugsists sell them. A
book on stomach diseases will
mulled free by
Stuart (lo, Marshall. Mich.
little
be
addressing P. A.
115-17
NEW HAVEN LADY Houonso.
NEW HAVEN. JI'Inquy l7———Mrs.
Sarah Scovlll \\'hit'telsII,v. of this city,
has been offered me chair of political
economy at. Wellcslcy college for one
your and will probably accept. She is
to take the place of Miss BnlclI. who
will leave WellcsIIIy III-xi full to go to
Europe for her Sabbatical year. Miss
Whittlesey has won degrees from liar-
vaI'Ii and Yale. She Is a daughter of
loscph 1.. Wbiilciscy. iill authority of
national lll'OllllllI‘llt'l‘ in tennis. golf
and other sports.
sswvonmw mess I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect December 1, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:35x. 4: 66x 6196!. 6: 15
6:66, 7:,13 7:64. 8:16x. 9.031.986
9:60 10: 2'ix. 10: 40, ll135x.
P M.-—12:55x 1:17. 11:25:.
3:21x. 4:07. 4:60x; 5:33.
6:38. 0:55x. 7zhhx. 8:11.10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. lib-12:36:. 4256):.
9 40:.
P. M.-
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:02x. 6:00. 8:00, 7:00.
8:001. 8:02. 11:00:. 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02. , ‘
1:04 2:001. 8:02,
3:04
5:561
6:451, 9:05
”3:2”. 6:83. 6:65x. 7:20.
1’. M.-—12:02.
man. 4102:. 4:04. 4:30. 6:02. 0:003,
6:02,7:001I.7:02. 8:00x. 9:30. 11:00:.
SUNDAYS.
A.M .:—--12 02:. ii: 00. 7: 30. 10: 02.
P. 91.2-9 00. 8: 00:. 11: 00.
WHAV VIN.
A. M.:—-12 08s. 1209:.
11:0 8,, 11' 88.
.. P M-I-‘J8:02x. 1:10.
1!
M.--2: 40.5 :0
EU
A. Lie—18'0“,
.9: 18. 11:08]. .
Pi “#4119. .3 08-.
408- l
A. “0%”
P.
mo
ANN
Oil From Silk and Woolen
Goods.
1‘ PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING.
Get your orders in for next
spring.
I
I.
m...
ARTISTS’ MATERIAL.
Your needs are our study.
WALL PAPER.
Harmonious in design, well
drawn and dainty in color.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
Telephone call 133-3.
Open evenings until 8:30.
ter bummer.
A Flash
Valve.
Noiseless. closes without jar or wa-
lias no tank.
THE IDEAL
VOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU-
LATINO FLUSH VALVE.
A seli‘ adjusting pressure regulator.
them. However—-
Mrs. 1-1. M. Faith. of Byrd‘s Creek.
Wit-L, says: “i have taken all the Tab-
lcts i not of you and they have done.
for i feel
applied to a Flush Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water in the some. length of
time. regardless of the head 'or pres-
sure in service pipe.
See it in operation in our display
FOOD].
Horace R. Nash
Goellorlli llein and West Street:
J unius Brown
Painter and. Paper Hanger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by band will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by mo.
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if 1 point it. My otilee. 62 South
Main street. lily residence, 26
Elm Grove street.
we be ill I Position
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be soId by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
ployed by us and proper atten
tiou warranted to all work plac
ed in the hands or this agency.
Jacob M. Lesion.
Railroad Place. 30. Norwalk.
.DaIIyFreIght Line
BETWEEN
NE W YORK.
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Scamcrs Eagloand City of Non
LIAV‘ IONUTWHIINOIWALK FOR
1: 20!. 9: 18.;
7:42 8: 42, 9:108. 10: 02:. 1108:, 11: 89.5
8: 07:. 4:181
9: 22, 9: 20, 7: 061:. 8: 0611, 9' 09!, 9. 19,;
:19.
degoporto. in lilflltlon to above—Pr
Nui‘osx. 1: 80:. 7: fl
OOUTH NORWAL: 'ro DANIURV.‘
tie-1:20.? 251,5 10.11.117.10,
' lam-II «mm.
I so. I: u to or
Twalk leave New York, Pier 23.
East River, Beekman street, 3 p.
m. Norwalk and South Norwall:
during the night;
Represent the 11mm Bomb
ingand Twat Caz. of Baltimore.
, Md” one of the largest in that
line, (In the country.
answers Sherman.
laylul Golden
Opens and web Wants Shoals?
The time to buy is when you can buy Good Shoes Cheap—this
is the finest lot of shoes ever offered at the prices. Have bought of
P. N. Wadleigh, Haverhill. Mass., for this sale.‘
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes. retail price $2.50 ard $3.00; they will
be sold at $1.69.
Ladics’ extension sole, Patent
Leather Shoes, Vicl Kid Shoes
and box calf shoes. the $2.50 kind.
Men‘s Box Calf Shoes. lace.
Men's Enamel Leather Shoes.
Men’s Vici Kid. new shape $3.50
and $4.00 shoes.
Men's Vici Kid and Box Calf
Shoes, heavy soles. all styles.
Men’s Heavy Calf Shoes. leath-
er lined.
Ladies‘ Fine Kid, lace and but-
ton Shoes. patent tip, new style,
and the kind that sell quick.
Ladies' Fine Kid Lace Shoes.
soft and easy, all sizes, patent
leather tips.
$1.69 =
$2.48 =
$1.98 =-
$1.19 =
89cts -
690ts -
Boys’ Heavy Leather Shoes, tap
soles. a solid shoe.
65cts '-
Mcn’s Heavy Congress Shoes.
tip and plain toes, sizes 6 and 7.
Men‘s Arctics. all sizes. 69c.
Ladies’ 50c. Rubbers, all sizes. 25c.
Our display outside, of shoes, will show you more than we can
tell you about in this add.
Clothing Sale
Now On.
Men’s. Youths’ and Bous’ Suits
and Furnishings being sold record 1
less of their original cost.
can find some suits here son and .
hours will be proud to wear. and 1
there will be the additional sails
faction of thinking of how much
uou have saved.
Francis St Co.
l 98 Washington St .
So. Norwalk.
You
WE’RE AIMING' AT YOU
FOR NiNETEEN-TWO
Our ammunition consists of thousands of tons of the very best
cold-proof, Lehlsh Coal. which we are prepared to shoot into your cel-
lar upon slight provocation. Our stock is by far the largest in Nor- ,
walk. Every ton represents 2000 pounds of honest value. "
We can suit your heater and enable you to live in perfect com-._
fort during the coldest weather. Our coal looks good and burns better.
We'll have your cool there when we promise it.
A postal card pulls the trigger—but the telephone is quickest. (52-9.) ‘
John H Ferris,
South Norwalk. Conn
Norwalk Chronicler