Economy Sous ilhout
banging iiis iiorli
“lino Ilnotttor
I . Impartial Correspondence The Sentinel. )
WASHINGTON. January 21 ”The
, bouts of clerk in the committee of
military affairs of which Senatm
‘ Monday is chairman has caused uurlc
‘ I Iltlio talk in Washington. and there
. ve been many erroneous statements
in the papers com cl hing lhc samc
Your correspondent tlIeI-etmc culled
WI‘mnol'hl Howley and set ured from
h be following statement:
‘ .Dll Decembel 2lst i wrote Major
- Huxtord requesting his resignation on
for before the 20 l of .lunquy. and in
I: [5th letter stated that We were not in
muoh’ With each other-- there was not
' one unity and harmony that our» ex
pacts from such a relation The state
ment that I requested his resignation
hscause be was a brother in law of a
man who has opposed me on occasions
‘ had nothing to do with the matter at
0.11.11. was only natural that he
I' {gloom be friendly to his brothcrin
“Where were a great many matters
dontlldered in making the change.
”which need not be mentioned here
but the main object was a purely burn-
it“! one. If I were at the head of a
moat manufacturing cstabllshment
find I found any- one of my employees
that was. to srwieak diplomatically
flotsam. non grata. that did not give
{the time I thought necessary or that
ball redson to expect to the post
tlon, I should have made II similar
change.
“A very important part of my work
Is going to the department to soc
What has become of certain papeIs.
or olaims, or matters in gcnelal. pend-
dbl before the various bureaus. It
or till! break me up entirely if 1 under
‘ to do the whole of that work
«.0 ”not another committee in the
dilute but what from the messenger
Wins clerk. every employee gives his
33mm time to the work. wlictlIeI pure
3Y cuthllttee work oI semi official
won: 0 the chairman of the commit
M. My former assistant cicr,k whom
I have made the clerk of the commit-
tees, has done a large share of that.
work and has proven himself fitted
for the position of clerk. Major Hux-
ford has never done any ol‘ that kind
of work and with his duties as record-
or of the District of Columbia Com-
maudery of the Loyal Legion of t 0
United States and his duties as Icgis
ml: in chief of thc Comnndcr y of UK
{United States. he has not llnd tirc
Mills. if he felt thus inclined.
zf'MY force was not in it good work-
ing.oondltiou and i made the change
. for the purpoae of placing my force
upon a good working basis with a view
wgettlng the best possible service for
the committee and for mv,sclf in con
noctlort with the large variety of illlSl-
hm which I am compelled to trans
act from day to (no.
“I' have now a clerk who is not only
{a Illiar with all the dutics of that
inn, but Who sincc Deccmbcr
1807 has been in close touch with all
the business passing through my
11de and can rendcr me valuable std
tiléfewifli. I have as an assistant
(31er a young man. who has been an
exceedingly eiiiclent clerk of tho Sen
lite committee on territories and was
connected with Senator Shoup for too
I years in a similar capacity. H9 is
vary much of a gentleman. of good
I address and will do mc excellent sel-
vlco‘. He will save me many days oi
traveling back and fori'h to the de-
minimum and do the work that Ms-
;lor Huitford has never done and could
:not do for me.
391‘ who lost an arm while under my
command at the battle of sessionvillo
and who is thorbughly acq'udlnted
.witli the duties of his position.
{The statement that i asked 101‘
Major Huxford's resignation because
his elstiqnshlp to a political oppo
abut J’r mine ii absolutely absqud
for that relationship was well known
who); he was first appointed to the po
tuition. and If that ware the grounds
:for the change it would have been
made many years ago "
The urgent deficiency bill, which
had been unhbr consideration in the
W yesterdaylsud today. contains
a In her of items of interest to (ion
at. One section provides for an
appropriatiOn of $3. 150 .000 to pay for
up; rebate on unbroken packages or
tobnoco and cigars. A num-
\llc c r manufacturers of the
lad claims of this kind
. ib‘lheura‘usnry department.
The bill allo lirovi is for tho le-
I‘Mption. of Mumps an the return of
h% with: DEW ’rinted
'8
' {for “£34; ! will?
it can ofg lu-
(mil Ml 'm mobile? blip iatitig $217.
mr thé "ill“ frog deli cry “Moe.
to carry on the art: of rural
linol- July 1. mum the till
0 this item. with. HiIi prom
the bvnmrla»
. f," it? which Would enable
'3. Into ra‘lutbubbl not
I = ,I untoward»:
I.III
£6
a?
owl
ulntfior
‘l‘l N632? Enough to
' are or. thblr tier-
I‘lmn‘t. Thorn is
damn
mom. and the so
we will probably me cit
In. out "in Touch" won
1 also have a mansion ;
d’
can all our out
If! academy bill lilo sun: ins
M 70‘ f '
boon ‘down I ‘ ' .
and called on the nonwhites about
meat on businou for the; company
During a part of the time that thin
bill was discussed on Monday, Mr. Hill
occupied the speaker's chair. and
handled the business in hand with
dispatch and precision. ’
Mr Henry yesterday appeared be-
fore the committee on rivers and bar-
bors and urged them to make the up.
propriation for the Connecticut Rw-
ur a continuous one. ‘As it is now an
mnual appropriation has to be asked
for. and the transportation companies
of Hartford prefer a continuous apv
proprlation. Mr. Henry stated his
case and was assured that the matter
will be given careful consideration.
Mr. Sperry. Mr. Hill and Mr. Russell
bare also been before the committee
in relation to their projects. They
buys been assured that their interest-
will be taken care of. it is probable
that the bill of lost your will be in the
main followed this your. The com-
miitcr has held a tow hearings. but
after this wcck thcrc will bo no more
If them. 'I‘lII- but will probably b9
ropoI-tcri ubout ibc 10th of next month.
l‘lwrc is grout. prossurc upon the 00an
rniltcc from all ports of the country.
and the Conuocticut, delegation fol-l
that it‘ they got what llicy had in last.
vcur's bill they will be doing well.
A. C. Stornbcrg. of West Hartford.
rhnirmun of the committee recently
Ippointcd by tho New England Tobac-
to (lrowcrs Association to present
holr viows bcforu the committee on
Ways and Means of the House. Gol-
IlIcI It}, A, Phelps and II. M. Case. or
'lvod in town late last night and im
ncdiatcly had a. conference with Con
gressman Henry. John A. DIiBon
"uni Ackcrly and Luthcm M. Casc, ot
the Growers‘ association arrived Iat-
ar. they coming by the night. train.
Col. E. N. Phelps, tho other member.
was dctuiucd at tho last moment and
unablc to come.
The adiutant generals of thc various
states are holding a convention in
Washington to discuss plans for the
nations. guard. This is the annual
hosting of the officials of the national
guard cf the country and many sub-
‘sun of interest to military circles Will
'l“ discussed .'I‘hc ncxt important
mention to come up will be the con-
version of thsJiatlonal guards of the
various states into a national rcscrvc
army of the United States. This
movement was started two years ago.
but nothing cams of it as. tho udju~
tIIIIt gcncrnls Were not in harmony on
this point. This year they arc bcltcr
organized and something on this line
may come of it. it is also proposcd to
Isk for a larger appropriation from
(‘ongrcss for the guards. Adjutant
"loneral George M. Cole nrrlvcd late
last night. and will attend the moat
ings from now on. General Cole said
that he hoped the meetings WOUIU
bring about the desired results. and
would provc of benefit to the national
zuartl of Connecticut. 'l‘lic gcncl'al is
In favor of making the national guard
I part. of tho United Stairs army. but
Inc said this mcetmg will probably do
vciopo just. how this can host be donc.
Ticncrnl Cole is stopping at, ill!" rib
bill.
’l’lIc olconrurguriuc hcuriugs
brought to a close ycstcrdny fliclorc
thc committee on ugriculiurc.‘ Mr.
Honry DI‘PSldEd at tho meeting and
Dairy Commissioner Adams, of Win-
cousin. was the principal spcakcr. The
committee will now go to work to pro
purc a bill. whic.. will be reported as
soon as possible to the house.
Senator 0. H. Flatt today introduc-
ed in the Senate a bill authorizing the
United States courts for the district
of Connecticut to commit boys under
tho ages of ill and in years. convicted
’lf offenses against the United States,
to the Connecticut School for Boys
l‘his is thc same bill introduced by
Ir, .tussc.. a few days ago.
Connecticut ncnsions have becn is-
sucd as follows: Urlginni to Edwin
H. Frecman. of New Haven. $10 per
month; also to Emory iI‘. Mesaongcr,
of Canton Ccntor. $8 per month; and
a leissuc to George B. French of
North Woodbury. $12 per month.
Mr. and Mrs. Rldcrbock, of stum-
ford. are at tho Shorebam.
Wi‘l’l»
DEATH OF DR. PROPHETT.
llr. William H. Prophctt. of Sumeld.
died Friday night at, Dr. Crothcr's
snuiturium. Hartford. Dr. Prophet!
was a veterinary surgeon well known
throughout the- state. He was born
in West Snfilold on September 14.
1853. He married Miss Catherine J.
AldeIHman daughtor of Mr and Mrs.
James H. Alderman of East Granby.
Dr. Prophett left a wife one son. DI.
James H Prophctt of Sufileld and
one daughter. Mrs. Mabel L. Bidwell,
of Suffleld For many years the dc
ceased lived in Bridgeport. and wont
to Suflicld a few years ago. He had
been In ill health for some time. He
was a membor of Arcanum lodge of
Odd Fellows. The funeral was held
at his home In outfield at 2: 30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
To iNSTALl.‘ TELEPHONE SYSTEM
tilinotu Quaint laid to Give up the
Telugu in.
Chicago January Is-The Illinois
Central Railroad within a short time.
.wlll home all principal stations along
its line cquippbd wtth telephones for
the use of officials and employees in
transmitting the orders and messages
of tho company Thule who have ex-
perimented with the system claim for
it many advantages over the old tele-
odfiraph system. The change in the ll
hols Central will be gra‘dudl.‘ The "
inltkllbll‘on bf the system Wlll cost
about 0100 par mils. or approximately
005110.000 to squib the entire road
W
‘ IIMOUOW IDRNID.
Husband ‘a’hd wu. Oufll‘t’lh Woman
Nut Ismail to Manta
NEW H....IN . Jan ry‘ ill.--Mrs.
buvkl‘Nurto Ii. of to shop about
this Maigfm r‘ucsiyed bum which will
I
glut "Ill c. 1“limit”‘mmnm
llama“ lamp which airplanes
In. and a
lid Inn
a reefer were picked up by workmen
. J 13‘6“”. NATIONAL“?! NITIRI.
a
' aiiitfinumum of the House of Com
mans are attributed in mine quart“ rs
. ,at unborn
orgy fatal. hilt binning at .
This Question Should bu Answer-oil
finally by no. Norwnlk Peoplc.
Which is wiserm—to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow cltiiens
or depend on statements made by no
tor strangersi Rood this:
Mrs. Addie Banks. of 40 Raymond
street, says: "My employment, a but-
tonhole worker on line shirts at Hutch-
inson, Cole If; Co.'s, may not have been
thé primary cause of my trouble, by
the constant application certainly does
not help it. for backache and that tired
and weary feeling in the loins op-
pressed IIIe and robbed Inc of my woul-
cd energy. Reading one night about
Doan's Kidney Pills and some cures
they had made induced me to get a
box at; I’inisted's drug store. They
gave me relief at once. i am pleased
to recommend them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box Fasten Milburn Co, But‘
falo. N. Y.. sole d‘gonts for the United
States. .
Remember the namcMDoan'smund
take no other.
HE WAS A NQBLE DOG.
Dead, and So There is Mourning at
Light House Point.
Tom Judson. of Sirutforrl. is rlcnd.
Tom was only a dog. but if there is in
the great ctcmity‘ a dog heaven. Tom
has rcachcd it, for he bore out to the
fullest that econium of merit-n good
dog. There are dogs. and (logs. Tom
was of the latter class. He belonged to
the Judson family. During his years of
log lifc be had endeared himself to
Inch membcr of the family. and in tho
youngest in the oldest ho had a friend.
Tom was a dog of good manners and
possessed qualities of marked excel-
lence. He was a dog that knew his
placc and always had a wag of rcclgni
lion and a caress of kindly grueling for
those who loved him and whom he
loved in return
The residents of Light ilousc Point
bud mule to know him and to mspect
him. They had watched him as hc grow
from pnppyhoorl and had soon him
gnmboiing around in tho lIeigb-day of
mainrcr doghood, and finally in tho
new and yollow loaf of tottering IIgc. hc
laid himself down by tho cut of his
misli‘csas and passed (illWill‘ll to that
bourue from whence no dog svcr rs—
turucd. And now there is weeping and
thc wcight of heavy sorrow in the
human. of the Judsons because Tom
who once was. now is not. 'l‘lIcy havo
made him a grave in a spot whcrc tho
sunbcums love to linger and where in
thc days of hls‘youthful prime he chose
to frolic. and where oft-Wearicd with
the infirmttics of years be stretched
and watched the falling shadows.
WEDDED AT GREENWICH.
Bridgeport Couple United There Last
Ev‘enlnn.
Nicholas Wicgand and Miss Lco~
hora Worden. giving their residence
Is Bridgeport. were united in mur-
rlagc at Greenwich. last evening. short-
iv after 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Scolicld.
the pastor of the M. E. Church. per—
formed tho ceremony at the parsonage.
The couple arrived in Greenwich in the
afternoon and immediately wcnt to the
town clerk’s office. They thcn staricd
out to find a minister. Mr. Scoflcld was
lllSé‘nI wbcn they first cullcd. and the
Rev. W. W. Waller was secn III the
Prcsliytcriun parsonage. lic- hnd been
in thc plum but u snort time and was
not acquainted with the marriage laws
so that he cared to officials.
’l‘hercupon the couple waited until
Mr. Scofleld arrived home. when the
knot was tied. Afterward they board~
ed a train bound for this city.
JEWELER’S Monosnzn UN-
KNOWN.
ROCHESTER, N, J., January 21——
l.tttle evidence of a substantial nature
has beenbrought to light during the
past. twenty-four hours which will tend
to solve the mystery surrounding the
murder of the aged Jeweler. Bela E.
Brown. Sunday afternoon. A cost and
yesterday afternoon near Churchville.
on the New York Central railroad
tracks. On these were stains of a
brownish color. Whether these stains
are blood will have to be determined
by a microscopic examination. Mayor
Rodonbeck has issued a reward of $500
for information which will secure the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons guilty of the murder.
ONLY CURSE FOR DVIPEPSIA.
Mn. Franklin Billh. of New Coolie.
Del. says: "I suffered for Iy‘s'ars with
dyspepsia. Used to have grout dis
trans and belchini‘r. I tried everything
i could hear of, but nothlns helped me
till i! took Bruil iI'In Build. and cacti
tbottia cured In. completely."
r sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. 8.
Basics.
' W
nary 21-'l‘hs recent
Ideally retirements of Nation.
to the depicted coudlt on of the Nation.
it in Ital that the par
llamas ry fund for 1' 02 thus an to-
tal: only 321,100.- over half of which
amount cams from the United States.
W
. Wednesday Febr
" Price so I copy. By mail. 32 If your
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Bullet of the (lily of South
Norwslll will most on Wednesday. Jan
nary 22 1902. at 7: 30 o'clock to 9
o'clock I). m.; Saturday, February I.
1902. at 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock I). m .
rm 5 1902 at 7': 30
o'clock to 0 o'cl p m.; Wednes-
day. February 12,1902. at 7; 30
o’clock to 0 o'clock I). m.; Thursday,
February 20, 19023 at 7:30 o'clock to 9
o’clock p. m., in the. Council chamber
on Haviland street, in said city, for the
purpose of hearing and determining all
ors of said city on the list of 1901.
Dated at South Nonvalk, January 20
lilll‘z.
JOHN F M 'MAHON
MATTHEW (‘Oituld 'I‘T
iii} to I20 Board of Relief.
A
Thousand
Young -
Women
It is estimated that there are a. thorn-
sond wugo~earuors among the young
women of this place. While a laI-gc
number of these, keep a savings ar-
counl with this bank. thc opportunity
is still open to otbors.
Wo III-c open daily, 9 to 12:
and Saturday evening ii to it.
The South Norwatk
Savings Bank.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
l to it:
South Nornnlk Trusttio.
South Norwalk, Conn.
licccmbcr 26th, 1901.
Tim truslccs hays ordered that
the inicrcsi to be crcriitcd to thc
dcpoxitors in thc Savings Depart-
ment. January Isl. I902. shall hr
at the mic of four (4) pcr'ccrtt.1;ici'
Illlll ll ill.
(”HARLES ii.
HUYT,
'l‘rcasurcr.
Business hours 9 to 12 a. m., and 1
to 3 p ..m and also 6 to 8 p. m., Satur.
day evenings.
THE STORIES THAT MOST INTER.
EST CHILDREN.
Happy the parent whose. inventive
genius can crcatenstorics to interest
his little ones. All boys delight in hear
stories, where. the gun and «knife are
prominent with blood on every trail.
(lirls inks to fairy tales. With tho
llttlo lots on your knee an aching back
blights your fancy. A bottle of Dr.
Dick‘s Medicine will curc your rhcuI
Inntlsm. Then your tongue will wag
again. Dr. Dick‘s Medicine cures
rheumatism. malaria. gripper. colds.
Sold by all druggisls. Price. 50 cunts.
appeals from the doings of the assess.
papers us we do the more sxpcnslva.
Therefore you need not be afraid of
onr.tryiug to put a more expensive
paper than you want on your walls.
We have a large selection at var-
iety of prices for you to choose from.
Window Shades.
Guaranteed to work With smooth-
ness and satisfaction.
Pictures.
Pockul- book tonic in the art do—
puitmcnt.
Artistic Ideas.
For pirlurc i‘ruruiug you wont ur-
lislic idrus. Wu give you the kry-
hots,
Painting and
Paper Handling.
(let your ordcrs in for next spring.
DECKER.
257 WASHINGTON, STREET,
South Norwalk.
Telephone call 133-3.
Open evenings until 8:30.
It saga ' "-
Valve.
Noiselcss, closes without jar or wa-
ter hummer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
VOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU-
LATING FLUSH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator.
applied to u Flush Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water in the same length of
time, regardless of the head or pres-
sure in service pips. ,
Sec. it in operation in our display
room.
Horace R. Nash
Gor.llortlr lino and West Struts
J unius Brown
' Painter and nonlinear.
Pure White [and and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machiner mixed. The
house of William tevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both On South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner ovcr eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My office. 02 South
Main street. My residence, 25
Elm Grove street.
A LONG FELT WANT
FILLED.
For your Wines nnd Liquors. go to
the now store. 18 Main street. Nmu
walk, where you can buy‘all goods ro-
tall at wholesale prices. All goods
guaranteed absolutely pure and are put
up expressly for family and medicinal
use. We are headquarters for
CALIFORNIA wolves, KENTUCKY
AND EASTERN RYE wmsxtas.
We own and control ten stores in
New England sinus and buying in
large quantities enables us to sell
cheaper than any other house.
Come and convince. yourself that ev-
erything is Just as represented.
llerorl Win it Liquor House
BlRNBAUM BROS» Proprietors.
18 Main Street. Norwalk.
NEWS AND OPINIONS
of .
NATIONAL IMPQRTANCE.
THE SUN
ALONE
CONTAIN S .BOTH.
Daily. by mail ,. b6 ayes:-
Daily and Sunday.
by mall. 38 at year
TheSundaySun
is the greats» Sunday Newspaper
. I._ filth: World ..
iii are in o Polition
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
played by us and proper atten-
tion warranted to all work piac
ed in the hands of this agency.
Jacob M. Lauton.
Railroad Place. So. Norwaik.
Daily Freight Line
ssr‘wzm
NEW YORK.
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH NORWALK.
Scamers Eagle-4nd City of Nor-
East River. Beekman street, 3 p.
m. Norwalk-and South Norwalk
during the night.
ingdfld, Trust '60.. afBaltr‘r‘nore.
Md... one of fhé largest in first
line in line country;
BUSINESS SOLICIT ED
let this- our for barium shoal) .
LINCOLN. Nob. January illmlha
Northwestern Railroad
made a record for hasty railway con-
utruction lalt night and this morhins
when it laid three blocks of road in
Ninth street, right into the City‘s
business district. The work boson at
10 o'clock last night and was practi-
Company ‘
No 0v on a min Iinplro and do!
yesterday
attended.
took occasion to complain at the moat-
ins that the company had not paid any
England Company in 'i’hm run.
NEW HAVEN Jonuary Zl—Ths in
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Empire and New Enlllnd Trans
portatlon Company was hold at noon
The meeting was lu- bly
Some of the ntockhol ors
cully completed at 1 o 'clock this morn. dividend in threaysaru and although it
lug.
without any previous intimation. In»
pended the rule and granted the com-
pany a right of way. Mayor Winnelt
the city council at its meeting, l was annealed
at. iii are be malls
changes in the m buds of the manusc-
ment. no such action was taken at th
meeting ycrtordav.
The company i
was urged to give approval to the one of the do no towing compatriot
act. but declined.
'1 bars was talk of transporting
coal between Jersey
an injunction and without waiting forI points and poms in the Sound.
IIIflYOI'B COHBelli it force Of men W83
i
The directors III-elected are Angus
put at work. ’lics were sunk in snow ltus H. Kimberly Carlos French. EzeI
I. ..ts in ueu of a button loud bud. andi klel G. Stoddard. Louis 1!. Bristol, Har-
rails were spiked to them. Thurs was t 13' Luigi: and Henry L. Hotchklss. E.
Iii. Stoddard was Io-alocted president
no attempt at poiico interference.
JEFFRIES iSSUES CHALLENGE.
lIIlAlt'l‘II‘l‘ml). January 21~Champion
.lumes .i. .lcil’rics. who was In this city
yesterday in 01ch to rcfuto the slalom
Incnts coming from New York that he
is afraid to llll'ei Bob Fitzslmmons,
authorizes the publication of the fol-
lowing (built 11].,“ “I will meet Fitz
simmons in n battlo for the champion ycnl of his age
ship and will waivc ull side bets. Nei-
thor man need put up a dollar but lngton, where he served
1
i
t
i
and Louis H
it count or.
Bristol secretary and
WELL-KNOWN CORR-:SPONDENT
DEAD.
WASHINGTON. January 21 .——Woru
has just. been received here of the
math Saturday in North Carolina of
Daniel R. Goodloc, in the cighty- ninth
Mr. (loodloc passed
thc greater portion of his life in Wash
for many
light for the best purse offered win. I‘ yeals as correspondent of New York
nor to take all‘
Jeffries says if Fitz newspapers.
He was also the author
wont accept this often it is evidence of valuable literary works. including
sufficient that he does not want toi
light and that he tl‘ its) is afraid to got ‘I was marsha. of the District of North
into the ring with him again.
those of a historical character. .-o
Olsens Shoo Sale
Men's Enamel Ball, leather lined,
- $400 shoe.
. . - Men’ 3 Box Calf extension soles, Eng-
I . - I .. ? Iish toe, $3 50 and $4.00 shoes.
' . Men's Box Calf $2.50 and $3.00 shoe.
. . = Men's Vlcl Kid, heavy sole.
" " Men's Plain Toe, Calf shoes.
' Ladies' Patent Leather, extension
- sole, kid top, $3.00 shoes.
. . - Ladlea' fine Kalil, pat. tip, button
' shoes —— The Wadlelgh shoe. No
squeak; the $2.50 kind.
89c.
69c.
65c.
25c.
Ladlea' Kid Lace Shoes.
Boys' Heavy Shoes. all size 4 and 5.
Men's Congresg Shoes. size 6.
Ladies’ 501: Rubbers, one half price.
200 have saved.
Clothing Sale
Now On.
Men’s. Youths’ and Bous’ Suits
and Furnishings being sold record-
less of their original cost.
can find some suits here con and
nouns will be proud to wear. and
there will be the additional sails-
i faction of thinking of how much
Francis St Co.
98 Washington “at 4..
So NOrWalk. ‘
You
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walk leave,New York, Picr123, '
Herman! In American Bond.
H3): mayor
roR NINETEEN we
Our ammunition compact thousands of tonsIof the very best
cold-proof. Lohigb Coal, which We. are prepared to shoot into your cei-
iar upon slight provocation; Our stock is by for the largest in Not»
Every ton represents 2000 pounds of honest rains
We can suit your heater and enable you to liyp in perfect com-
fort during the coldest weather. Our coal looks good and burns batter.
We'll have your coal there when we promise it.
- A postal card pulls tho trigger—but the tclcphone is quickest. (52-3.)
John H Ferris .
walk.
WE’RE Alhlllo AT ro
twlumtvo In.
Norwalk Chronicler