.dultirnniunt Building illurnlnns
Iltllllutaulluuul funrutisslun'n llII
' nun Bunsen d Stir
iiim‘clel ,to The Sentinel.)
WARNING ON, January zow'l‘lre re-
port of the stlimian Canal Utlmmii-‘r-
31011. which was made on Saturday. In
1’6.va 3! th Funafuti Iroutc. has toured
31,311 In bongroshional (Ili‘clea It
\ {labor expected thrrt the report
.139 made. but it It: generally
“raid that it has compllruted the sit-
- nation greatly, and many now tirink
there will be no corral [emulation this
IWiim of congress
Senator Plutt has up to the present
‘3 time been undecided whiIh route lltI
I would vote tor. but ill IIIIIIII ot the
. new repdrt. it. would not be surprising
if he would favor the Panama route.
.Benator Howiey is outspoken in favor
ofIthe Nicaragua canal. and will lililit‘
With Senator Morgan, the chairman of
the committee on canals in the Senate.
in 111131th the Nicaragua I-.Irrrui
,Illl the House the situation is still
further complkhated and tho rrrr-nrhI-t-s
hardly know what the result will he.
Mr, Henry said: "i think this report
is very unfortunate at llrlu time. and I
’am Sorry that it has been 11111110. for it
means delay. in dry opinion there will
be no canal legislation this session. I
no not. believe there is time enough to
straighten out all the diplomatic I-orn-
pilcaflona this vear. It in too hurt that
every time we get tlII'II IIInul uttcstion
tinder consideration something like this
Mill 0611131111 to him]; legislation.”
Mr. Sperry agreed with MI. Henry
,lhIat the matter would be delayed. and
perhaps postponed imlctinitcly. MI.
Sperry. said: “1 do not believe the
House Will vote. in favor of the Pan-
unite route; The report ol‘ the commie-
319)). health therc will be further delay
I Wns‘in hopes that something would
“done ‘on this polrrt this M‘sxlon. but
hungry uluch fear there will be no canal
habituation this session.
‘.Mr. Hill. who has favored the Pan-
Innis. limiter lgbt along. Hilifii “'1‘ [III III—
port: otIthe comnrineiou simply con»
firms me in my opinion that the l'on~
ama route is the best I came to that
conclusion principally on account. of
the views of one man. General Ludlow.
.who was the chief engineer of the com—
mission before his death. 1 met him
in Manila last summer. and when I ask-
ed him his honest opinion as to the
IiIest route for the canal. ho l'I'piit‘ll
that there was no doubt in his mind
but that the Panama route was the
truest feasible one. I rather think it
might be possible to get the Panama
route through tire House. There were
many members who voted for tho NlI-II.
‘ rogue canal. simply because the canal
commission and the House committee
were in favor of it. should this ques-
tion come up before the House irgrrin.
many would vote in favor of thI-ir per-
nonal views and for the Panama route."
Mt‘. Russell expressed bin opinion as
follows: “The report will cause delay
and perhaps postponement for this
session of canal legislation. l have al-
ways thought the Nicaragua canal the
better, but whether it would bc possi-
ble to change the sentiment of the
House. as expressed the other day in
favor of the Nicaragua canal. 1 cannot
say.”
Senator 11anon today uppoinlcd
Royal W. Thompson. formerly assist-
ant clerk of the committee on Military
.Affairs ,to be clerk of the committee. to
succeed Major William 1’. Huxford. rc—
Blgned, and Addison T. Smith as as-
sistant clerk to succeed Mr. Thompson.
Mr. Thompson has been private accre-
tary to Senator llowley for the past
four years. and his promotion is due. to
merit and efficiency. which were col)—
epicuously exhibited during the trying
ordeal of the war with Spain. when ii
large part: of the Clerical work of the
committee devolved upon hiln. Mr.
Thompson is a native of Ellington. 'I‘oi~
land county.rand Ir son of John Thomp~
son. county commission of, Tollaud
county He was educated “rip the
animals of his uallva town. at the Rock-
yille High school and the Wilbrahum
Wesleyan Academy. He afterwards
took a business and shorthand course
at Huntsinger‘a Business College. at
“Hartford. He. was for some time In the
office of the Central New'iiirrglund R. R.
Company. and held a responsible posi-
tion for many years with the P. & 14‘.
Cbrbin Company. of New Britain. from
whence he crime to become private sec~
rotary to Senator Huwlcy.
. . Mr. Thompson in a model of tact,
“courtesy-rand .lforhearance. and visitors
liawlcy a room at the capi~
ls taint-eased with his gen-
,a
Milli 'nord who rctlrtw wuir bud-
wooded at. Malvln Hill; was up
anointed in. the regular army. and Is.
now on the retired list with pay as a
.- in. retired. He is also recorder» of
MI albinism .017. Columbia Commandery
the Loyal Legion of the United
tutu. H31; igalso weir- known. as the.
. rather-in any of Hon. Samuel F9838!)-
. an; at Stamford.
Addison T Smith. who succeeds Mr
‘ n as adamant clerk in a native
0. ”fie lard an extenrrlve acquaint-
eI 1th litar'ratora, representatives and
‘mmental oilicluia: In familiar with
11611116 or legislative and depart-
till work; turd was atronxiy recom-
tied fil't‘ the position to which he
has“ been Inted. During his real.
unhingtoir he has attended
{genluxbia haw Sellout; greduntint
thighe dear-eh of L. L. a. lie
. hgdrtgnlduirto course in the law
I I: of the National University
meg: ryear. when the degree, Ill
‘ i conferred upon him. .
action of who in to nuoceed
K. Townsend no future
court of connectlcut.
Itl ‘ on. although it in
.11 here thdt
Hilario; 311“}?
u I.
a...“
want to dew tirlll. Etlll. Judge
has a very tine petition. signed! b
nearly all the attorneye of New Haven
and Waterbury. This petition was re-
ceived by the attorney general this
morning.
The friends of Judge I’iatt are not
idle. however. and the attorney general
In in receipt of a large number of let-
ters from influential men throughout
the state. In behalf of Judge Plait. At-
torney Hungorford in also backed by
many. mostly from the first dietrict.
l‘lrcre are no candidaten from Mr. iiill's
anti MII. Runnell’n districts. and the
struggle in narrowing down to Judge
Matt and Mr. Hurrgerford. of New Bri-
tain. with Ithc chum-ea still in favor of
Judy Plutt.
The. appointment may not be made
for Ir wcek or more. it is probable,
however. that it will be discussed at thtI
next cabinet meeting. on Tuesday. The
attorney general will then lay the mat-
icr before the prI-sideut formally. and
the subject will be thoroughly dist-nun.
ed by them. A decision in not looked
for .lIoIvIIveII. on that day. but may
Ironic litter in the Week.
The poutoi‘ilce department Iran horned
orders to establish Now now rural ill“
liIII-I'y routes in Connecticut. One is ill
Lyme. New London county. and 1% III
be 241.. miles long. covering. an IrIII-rr
oi" twenty square miles. There are Kill
pcoplc III be served and 180 llouaes‘t‘ic-
tor l.. lieebc hurt been burned as the.
carrier, This route will go into effect
March 1. AIIotlII-I' IIoIItII in in Wood-
bury. l.llI~hllIIld county. This route is
to be 2114’ IIIilIIII in length. and will
serve it‘ll people and 130 hour-res. ’l‘ltc
III-on covered will be twelve square
mile-.3. and thc caIIIIiI-Il uurned III Ed-
rIIIIIIIl (‘. Wulrrcr. in ('tlllllt‘t‘llilll with
this route it buy bIIIIII IiI-I-iIlIIIl to abut
13h tlIII post oilice III Miuorlown. and
the star route to the name plate This
route also goes into operation March 1.
()II lI‘IIbruary l I.Ic new route in Torry-
IIillc will go into operation. with ourI
carrier. The route is 211/; 1111103 long.
will serve, a population of 4112. it NH"
ore an area of ten square miles.
The following (‘IIIIIIIIctlI-III pcnuioue
have been granted: Original. to (VIII-Is-
lI-II KIIeclI, of llaniclnon. $17 per month:
original widow's. to (‘arolinc 11}. Milan.
of Daubury. $11 per month. and a lIc-Iu-
sue to liIrIII'iIII IT. Pl‘if‘t‘. of Bridgeport.
$12 per month.
Mr. Hill bun introduced a bill ill the
liotrsc t‘or the purpose of selecting a
sltc for u public building at. llrrnbury.
'l‘lIIII hill provides for the uppoiIItIIIctIt
of flow commissioners of $6 per day.
who are to make the recoiuuicndulions
and submit a report to the Si‘t‘l't‘tul‘)’ of
the treasury 2151.0 a suitable site for tlrr
proponcd now building. The bill is
uIII-onrpanicd by a petition. signed by
the leading business IIIIIII and manufac-
turing concerns of Daubury. setting
forth tlrc urgent nettle of II new build-
ing. The pI-lltoIII-rIs suggest that the
most ilYilliilbli' site would be ”11‘ llap-
tint church property on Main utrcct.
just south or the Methodist puruonugc.
The court of claims illlH niurle II to-
port to congress in relation to the claim
of Tabitha Niccwtrncr. whose property
was taken by the l'hion army during
the war. ’l his property was located in
Jefferson county. West Virginia. and
part of what was taken consistod of 720
rails. trrkcn in November. 1863. by the
l‘IIIIIIItiItb (‘onrrcII-tlIIII Regiment. iI‘or
Ibrs she claims the sum of $2.130. The
t‘tlllll has allowed IIIII a total of $121.00.
MI'. Spcrry today introduced u pcti<
tion from Alert Lodge. r'o. £12111. 1. A. of
;\i.. of Ausonia forbidding tho irnmi
oration of all persons cxccpt children.
who cannot read.
The acnuto committee on public
buildings; and grounds today reported
favorably the bill for an addition to the
Hartford post other. The bill calls: for
an appropriation of Szfittl'ltttl. and was
introduced bv Senator liI'III'lIII'.
Mr. lllll today Introduced in tin
liorrsc. the resolution of the 'Hatmrrkors'
i'nion. No. 15. of South Norwulk. favor-
ing building warships in our navy
yards.“
Mr. Henry has received word from
Hon. A. i‘. Slcrnborg that the 1'l)llllllll'
IIIo appointed at the convention of the
New England 'l‘obuIII-o Grower-14‘ Asso-
ciation. to appear before the ways and
means committee in relation to the to»
bucco tIrrIifl‘ will arrive in: Washington
tonight. The hearing will be bold
Tuesday morning.
TOLL CHARGES ABOLISHEO.
Southern New England Telephone Co.
Fighting a Rival
The Southern New England Tole
phone iompnny has abolished the. toll
Charge of live cents for outward calls
to its IIIIIIIIIII New Hartford subscrib
III-s. no that now they have free and
unlimited service in the Worsted Ili-
viuiorr. The old rate of $1.14 a your for
telephones is rIetainedII_.
This move on the part of the South
III-u New England Company is regard
ct] an a blow at. the Winated LOCI“
Telephone. exchange. 'i‘lre local com-
pany has quite a number of subscrib-
era but. the more powerful exchange is
apparently determined to wipe it out.
Some time ago the Southern New Eug-
laud Telephone Company reduced Itrr
rates in Winnted from I2» for real-
dcnco and :36 for business houses per
annum. to $18 and .324 respectively.
TIrIuI'wrrn done in order to compete
with the local company. whose rates
were $12 and $18. The local exchange
has also charged subscribers live cents
for outward culls. so that in this par.
ticrtlar the Southern New England
Company has gone them one better. i
a—-—a..-.
RUSSIAN SAILORB 0N HETVIZANII
PHILADELPHIA. January zit—Am.
our; the passengers on the American
line trteamrrhln Rhylend. which .urlved
here today, were IIIII Russian sailors
comprising the crew of the battleship
Retvlvan. now doing built at cramp'rr,
Irrhlpyarda. The men were transferred
to the battleship and they erI remain.
aboard while she III at the yard. The
ship will be completed and turned ov-‘
or to the Runnlan government within a
few weeks and the big fighter said to
be realm of her am In the Ivorld
will null for Krountnlit.
WW
. THE. UNWIGE HEN.
When the grocer sells Ir dozen
Fieilhdald our for it dime.
the at . m n bustle on '
And on overtime;
urn lit , ill «at: u’ colon
Minn Iirnve to my '
can III:
‘bhautd Convince the Grant"! Skeptic
In South Norwnlk.
Because It’s evidence In South Nor--
walk.
it's from II citizen. perhaps a neighbor.
investigation will: confirm it.
Mrs. J. E. Williams, to
Chestnut air-,ect Eorrth Nor'walk. says:
residence
“i know 1 had kidney complaint for
of
seized Inc.
attacks severe backache often
Afraid that If neglected
they might. grow worse and become
more. stubborn to remove, 1 determined
Kidney Pills. They
were. well spoken of by both citizens
to try Doau‘n
and newspapers. so i procured a box
at Plrrlateri's Pharmacy and took them
an directed. I found them an excellent
remedy. 'l‘hcy cured Inc."
For Price
Foster Milbuiu Co. Buf-
aulo by all dealers. so
cents :r box.
falo. N. \'., solo agents for the United
Stilton.
Remember the nunrrr~~lioarrh~IIIIII.
take no other.
..I...,... I
If 1th average. girl knew which side
of her butler the bread was on :slrc
would shorten her matrimonial IIIIIIIII-II
by prolonging her courtship.
IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
TiltI fame of Bucklerr'n Arnicu Salvo
as the bcst. in the world. extends round
the moth. it's the. one perfect healer
of Cuts. Corns. liuru. Bruises: Sores
Scolds. lioiln. l'lIIcra. Felons. Aches.
Puinu and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible l’llo cure. 25c a box at. 1’. ll
Huxtcr H. South Norwulk. and John A
liiggs's, Norwnlk.
licht‘ten when i look up at ”10
htiil'h‘ in tho llt'uII'InIIIIIt i cannot help
thinking how small. IIIIII insignificant
1 our after all.
Slrcwtlrucioue? Doesn't that thought
over strike you except when you look
at the stars in thc fiIrmaIuent‘.’
9.915111 W“
and s M 0 K E
Your Llfeawnyi
{on can bi.- cured of any form of tobacco using
asily be made wall strong. run uctlc. IIIlloI
Itw if"; and vigor by taking ” uffl-BA 8‘0,
but makes IIIcak men I 1.on11; Mun) Igor
IIII {rounds III tI-u Ilnr’n. (Iver 500001,
Inc- Alldl’ltggisi“. L‘ure. mornuteoti pm
i nII-l advice "£115.! A Mr» S'Il‘..lul\'_t
diMEDY CO. .‘hirrrqo or New ‘x‘ork 5
“What's your urimc'." asked the war—
lcn at the penitentiary.
"John Doe."
"Now. that isn't your l‘l‘ili IIIIIIIII.
it'."'
"No." grinned the convict. "lint‘a mo
IIIIII naIutI.”~SaII Francisco Bulletin.
CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE.
liurue. bruises and cuts are extreme
y painful and if neglected often re
roll in blood poisoning. Children are
IspcI-irrlly liable to north mlnhupu bo
quso not no careful. As It remedy Do
Will‘s WitI-Ir llrrzcl Salve is uu‘i-iquul»
led. Draws out the fire. stops the pain.
roorr lrIInlrI the. wound. Beware of
Iounteri'elta. Sure cure for piles. “1)e
Will’s Witch Hazel Salvo cured my
bubt- of eczema after two phynloiunfi
gave. her up." writer; .iamcs Mock. N.
Webster; lnIl. "The sores were so bud
ehc soiled two to live. dreaaes a duy.‘
George (1. Stillsou.
is
Pcrcywl don't sec how you kccp so
blunted IIlIceI'ful and contented.
(11ry-~~ldusy enough: i don't waste
time or vitality thinking about the poo.
pic who huvrI more of this world's fli-
rIors than i have.
._.....~~.~...-._._ L...»
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would use Kemp‘s Balsam
Throat and Lungs. it is curing more
Coughs. Colds. Anthma. Bronchitia
Group and all Throat and Lung ’l‘I-IIII
tiles, than any other medicine. The
proprietor burr uullroriaed any drugglst
to give you a sample. bottle.I free to con
vinoo you of the merit of this III-out
remedy. Price 2hr? and 50c.
Hix-J understand Rounder-1y Is no
ing to write II novel under the title.
"What I Told My Wife."
i.lx-——Why doesn’t he call it. "What. I
Didn't. Tell My Wife?"
l-le«—i Iruppoue the publishers didn‘t
wtint too big .a . volume.
for IhI'I
CHILD WORTH MILLIONS.
“My child Is. worth millions to me."
says Mrs: May 131111.01 Harrisburg, Pm.
“yet 1 would lInVe lost her by croup
had i not purchased a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure." One Minute
Cough Cure is sure or no for coughs.
croup and throat and lung troubles.
nni bsolutcly cafe cough cure which
acts mmediat’ely. The youngest child
can take it with entire safety.1'l‘lre lit
tle onea' like the taste and remember
how often it helped them. Every family
Irhoultl have a bottle of One Minute
Cdngh uure handy. At this cartoon es-
pecially It may be needed ruddenly.
Search 0. Btlilaon.
Mrs. Styles—«My husband asked me
not. to wear one of my low-necked
drones to the opera. What do you
think of that?
“ Mn. Mylar—"Why. 1 thing It u very
' modntroqueltt. ,
noun for 10 Conic.
A livelynliven pure blood, clean
skin, bright Cup?“ perfect health-I:
Comma
Notice to hereby given that the.
‘ lioard of Relief of the City of South
Norwnlk will meet on Wednesday. Jun-
Irury 22. 1902, at 7:30 o'clock to 9
o‘clock p. In: Saturday. February'l.
11102:. at 2 o‘clock. to 5 o'clock it. 111.:
Wednesday February (I 1902 at 7:30
o'clock to 9‘u10tk p. m.; Wednes-
Iluy. lr‘ebr‘uur‘i 1902 at 7:30
o’clock to 9 o'clock p. on: Thursday,
February 20, 1902. at 7:31) o'clock to it
o‘clock p. In, in the Council chamber
on iiavilund street, in said city, for the
itill'ptlbr: of hearing and determining all
appeals from the doings of the assess-
ors of said city on the list of 1901.
lirrted at South Norwalk. January 20.
19112.
JOHN ll“, M'MAHON.
MATTHEW CIOltunl'l‘T.
jlir’ to run Board of Relief.
A
Thousand
Young
Women
II is estimated that tlII-III- ill't' a thou
rand IIIIIgII-IIIrrIIIIrn among the young
worm-II of this plat-II. \Ibilc II 1:11, we
number of tlrcsc kI-ep II savings ar-
coIIII-t willr this bank. thI- opportunity
is.- still much to othcrs.
We :rrr- open daily. 9 to 1'1.
and Saturday evening. Ii to it.
The South Norwalk
Savinge. Bank,
UNITED BANK llllllIDle‘I.
1 to it.
South Noruallr Trust (In.
South NIIIIII‘ullI'. (111111..
ztrtlr. Igor.
'l‘lIII trustccj IIIIIII IIrIlcrcIl that
tlIII lIIth‘IIst to lIII t‘l't‘tiill'li to the
IlI-pmitors ill tiIII Savings Depart
IIIIIII‘I. .iI’illllI'll’leSl. IIIIIZ. shall in
at tho rate of {our I41 III-r t‘t‘lll. III-r
Illllllllll.
t'll.—\l\’l.li8 lIT.
1)III:IIIIIlIIII'
lltfiY'l‘
’l‘t'czrsurcr'.
Business hours, 9 to 12 a. m., and l
to 3 p .m.. and also 6 to 8 p. m., Satur.
day evenings.
THE STORIES THAT MOST iNTER-
EST CHILDREN.
genius can create stories to interest.
his little oIIIIII. All boys delight. in hear
stories. th-IIc tlrc gun and knife are
prominent, with blood on every trull.
Girls take to fairy tulcs. With the
little tots on your klli‘l‘ uu aching buck
bllgbtu your fancy. A bottle of Dr.
Dick's Mctiiolnenwill cure your l‘llf‘il‘
Inatlam. Then your tongue. will “'11!
:ilIillll. Dr. Dick‘s Medicine cures
rheumatism. mnluriu. grippc. colds.
Sold by all druggluts. Price 50 cents.
liuppy the parent whose inventive.
We get the alpine for hanging cheap
papers as we do the more expensive.
Therefore you hood not be afraid of
our trying to put a more expensive
We have a large selection at a vnr-
icty of prices for you to choose from.
Window Shades.
Guaranteed to work with smooth-
ness and satisfaction.
Pictures.
Pocket-book tonic.
parlment.
Artistic Ideas.
For picture framing you want or-
tistic ideas. We give you the key—
note.
in the art de-
Painling and
Paper Hanging.
(let your orders III for next spring.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
._~......
Telephone call 133-3.
Open evenings until 8 :30.
Anna“
Valve.
Noiecless. closes without jar or wu~
tcr hammer. line no tank.
THE lDEAL
iVOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU-
LATING FLUSH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator.
applied to u Flush \I'nlve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the some
amount of water in the some length of
time. regardless of the head or pres-
sure in service pipe.
Ser- it III operation III our display
room.
Horror 11. Nash
Gurliortlr Main and West Streets
J not us Brown
Painter and Puprrr Hanger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc'
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover douole sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Year house will stand as well
if 1 paint it. My ofllce. 52 South
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
A LONG FELT WANT
FILLED.
For your Wines and Liquors. go to
thcI new store. 18 Main street, Nor-
wulk, where you can buy all goods I‘LL
tall at, wholesale prices. All goods
guaranteed absolutely pure and tire. put
up expressly for family and medicinal
III-III. We are irItnIlIIIIuI'tors for
CALIFORNIA WINES. KENTUCKY
AND EASTERN RYE WHISKIES.
We own and control top storea in
New England Mono and buying in
large quantities enables us to sell
cheaper than any other house.
Come and ('OliVillt‘t" yourself that ev-
erything in Just 11H represented.
derail like it Liquor House
BIRNBAUM BROSI, Proprietoru.
18 Main Street. Norwalk.
NEWS AND OPINIONS
of
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.
THE SUN
ALONE
_ I......H......._I
Daily. by mail $6 a year
Daily and Sunday.
by mail. u 88 a year-
mm...” 0.4....
, TheSundaySun
is the greatest ISunday Nempaper
in the Wet
Price sea c0533. By mail, ’82 a year
Add“!!! THE SUN. New York.
3? [tittblniag Friend-«Did you rm
. iii! no dearly? ..
law-«t nhould an no.
‘Iirrg urlendu err. but dirt
M
CONTAINS Born. .-
Taylor d Golden
Represent the American Band- .
iii are in u Position
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be 80111 by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
ployed by us and proper atten-
tion warranted to all work plac-
ed in the hands of this agency.
Jacob M. Lauion
Railroad Place. 50 Norwalk.
Daily F rarght line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
Ivan WALK AND
scum NOR WALK.
Soothers Eagle and City of Not-
East River, Beekman street. 3 p.
m. Norwaik and South Norwalk
during the night.
ingand Tails! Co" of Baltimore,
line in theIcoantry.
L’BUSINESS SOLICIT ED.
dilatiyuw Choliy naked Ethel to wutt
two year-Ir for him
Millie-“Why hnnn‘t he come into his
inheritance yeti
army-«eon nu. But it” wants at
in ma unreal ltlrlnr'uif.
M4» one of fire, largest in that '
l I
paper than you want on your walla.q
i
I
walk leave New York, Prer 23. ,
$1. 69
opens and lube wants Shoes?
The time to buy is when you can buy Good Shoes Cheap—this
is the finest lot of shoes ever offered at thepriccs; Have bought of
P. N Wadleigh, Haverhill, Muse, for this sale.
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, retail price $2. 50 and $3. 00; they will
be sold at $1.69
Ladies’ extension sole, Patent
Leather Shoes, Vici 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.
Boys' Heavy Leather Shoes, tap
soles. a solid shoe.
$2 48 =
$1.98 =
$1.19 =
890ts -
69cts -
650ts -
Men'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 regard-
less 01 their original cost.
can find home suits here Iron and
nouns will be proud to wear. and
there will be the additional satis-
faction oi thinking of how much
non have saved.
Francis St Co.
98 Washington St ,
1 So. Norwolk.
You
149 Washington Street,
WE’RE AIMING AT YOU
FOR NINETEEN-TWO
Our ammunition connintn of thousand» of tons of the very bent
cold-proof, Lehish Coal. which we are prepared to shoot Into ytIur cel-
lar-upon alight provocation. Our- stock In by far- the largest In Nor.
walk. Every ton represents 2000 pounriri of honest value.
We can suit your heater and enable you to live In perfect com-
fort during the colderrt weather. Our coal looks good and bum better.
We' 11 have your cool there when we promise III,
A postal curd pulls the trigger-whirl the telephone ill quickest. (62 I )
John H Ferris,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler