“WEDNESDAY. JAN. 28. 1903.
THE SOUTH NOE
L
A“
&
«:1 AT '3 LANE’S D-
Phoae 39-5
OUR HOME MADE
GANDIES
Are Delicious.
Take some home bit/1 you.
51 V11 ashtttgteu Sir“ 1: ct
————‘
.Utdl lra
The Business 3111c- o.ry will be found
on Page 7 today
Howland ls advertising children‘s
shoes. and a good :1. 00 kid glove.
Town Clerk ilcrhert R. Smith
spending the day in New York city.
.1. Waterbury Smith. of Springdale. is
spending the day in South Norwaik.
I. Davis & Sou are making a special
mention of men's furnishings. at spec-
in] prices.
The hustling hook seller. William P.
Beers, is now ready With a complete
line of valentines.
Miss Emma Lichtblnu, of New lia-
Vf'll. has been the guest of Mrs. (1:111
Schaub. of Railroad avenue.
The. Work of putting on the slate
root of the new City of Norwalk il‘
brary has been completed.
Read the advertisement of the Bridgc
Fish Market. and see what their fresh
arrival of fish today means.
Dr. James C. Lay. of Strawberry iliil.
who has been seriously ill for several
weeks. is now much improved.
Miss Helen Swartz. of South Norv
walk, is assisting at the Center School
during the Illness of Principal Charles
A. Tucker.
Miss Bessie Gladwln. of Springfield,
Mass. is spending the week with Mr
and Mrs. Frank Deiiorest. No. 11 South
First street.
Mrs. James (lladwin. of (lrecus
Farms. is spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs. lt'rank DeF‘orest. in
South First street.
Mrs. Jane Albertson. mother of Mrs.
Lewis Beers. of Eimwood avenue. is:
spending a few weeks the guest of Mrs
Joseph Cox. of Roton lilll.
Edgar ii. li‘ox will resign his posl
tlon as manager of the Wall street
store of the Huhbeli & Staples Hard»
ware Company. Saturday night.
The Helping Hand Circle of King‘.
Daughters, of the Norwalk Methodir:
Church. will meet with Mrs. Clareuc.
Slauson. of Harriet street. _ Frida.
night. at 8 o’clock.
Senator Hnwiey continues to mak
steady progress. The other day. when
his friend, Postmaster Bennett. (1‘
Hartford. called on him. they want 011’
for a walk. and the general covered
more than a mile before calling a car-
riage.
—-Trinlty Church Birthday Party to
night at 8 o’clock, in Guild room; on-
tertainment and light refreshments
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
its annual meeting tonight at 8:311
o’clock, the Sunday school lesson
study commencing at 71:10. At the 1-011
clusion of the election of officers i‘i'
froshmcnts will be served. -
Oliver E. Wilson. of Norwalk. recoir
ed word today ti t his niece, Miss Dai
sy Hayes. died. yesterday. in Hartford
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Hayes. of that city. Mrs
Hayes is a sister of Mr. Wilson. Th1.
latter will go to Hartford to attend th.
funeral. which Will be. held at th:'
house tomorrow afternoon. at 1 o’clock
ilncas Tribe of Red Men held its
regular weekly. meeting. last nigh‘
and put Harry lloiand through the
mysteries of the chief's decree. Aftet
the work tho tickets for the annual
mask ball were given out. The affai;
this year promises to be even a great
' er success than in the past. Uncas Hay
makers met at the close of the trlbt
meeting. and initiated Nels Lagerin.
Governor Chamberlain has returne.‘
to Connecticut and to Meriden. iron
the trip to New York. with his staff
where they attended the Old Guard
bail. Governor Chamberlain resumed
the reins of government on his return
which. during his absence and that of
Lieutenant Governor Roberts. werr
held by Senator Woodruif. of New Ha
yen.- president pro tem. of the senate
. Ida-Mayor George B. Buxtmi, of Nor-
walk, and Arthur E. Pomeroy arrived
in Cuba a few days ago. Mrs. Burton
, has received a cable despatch to this
effect. Messrs. Burton and Pomeroy
are making a tour of a portion of the
island. In the interests of the Cuban-
American number and Transportation
Company. and sailed from New York.
oaths mammhip Yucatan. Enroute
stop at Nassau. They will
remain in non for some weeps.
3.;‘Iho §parto and
is
BTUDINT LOSE! Hts MEMORY
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Jan. 28,-—
A singular case of loss of memory In
exciting interest at St. Stephen‘s The-
ological College. an Annsndaie. N. 11..
where Samuel A. Chapman. a student
of Boston. has Iain in a lami-oonaclounl
condition for over a week. lie fell on 5
an icy sidewalk and it is believed in-FI
iurcd his spine. No ill effect was no-
.tlced until the following day, whent
1 conscious and remained
Chapman took to his bed, became un‘ F
no for tWOI
days when the arrival of his motherF
partially restored his reason. He
seems to know all his schoolmates.
who call upon him and carries on a
rational conversation. but no sooner
does a visitor leave than he forgets
the whole conversation, even to the
name of the person who has lately
visited him. He does not remember
1 anything that has happened since in. .1
took to his bed
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—(lnly
a dozen stm ks were traded in in the
first five minutes after the market on-
ened. and. the drift of prices was our
row and irregular. The largest change
was a rain of 911 in Amalgamated (lop-
per.
WALL STREET. noonv'i‘he market
was pructicn'ly motionless. and thc
narrow fluctuations were without, any
consistent-y. St. Louis and San Pram
cisco {2’11 11M. and lowu Central pt‘d..
rose 1 11 11., 11nd (‘hicago Great West-
tern 1'11’-t,. .‘ opp/11! 14,. llollds were hea—
vy.
fiepo1-t.411\1upri\aie wire of Mapies
& iii’llilr -1hni‘ tommiaalon brokers,
Swartz 0t Corbett‘a block, South Nor-
walk:
Open High Low lzfiti
Amal. Copper. 05% 6611 65-1., 057...
Am. (3. & P.. 41 411,). 4| 41
Am. (i. & l“. of. 92 92 92 92
Am Cut. Oil. 44 44% 44 4115
Am. (i. Twn., 27% 27% 271A. 2711.
Amer. Loco, 29 29 29 30
Am. Smelt.. :will 47 46%; 47
Am. Sugar, 1203". 130 12901. lift-1'.
A. ’i‘. & S. Fe. 87-3.“; 8775. 87% 87131,
Afi‘. & S 11‘, pf. 99% 901.4. 90% 11017;
Bait, &. Ohio. 101% 1011/. 100% 101
Bklyn. R. '1‘.. 68 6814. 671% 0811
Chas. & Ohio. 52% 521/; 52 :2 52‘.)
Chi. Gt. West. 27% 7% 271.9 271?.
C. M, & St. P., 177% 178 177% 177-”7.
Col. F. 102 i., 75 75 75 7:3
Col. South... 3011 301/. 301,; 301..
Consul. Gas, 21731., 218 217% 213
Erie, 404% 40% 40% 41th..
Erie, lst bid. 72% 72% 717i. 723m
Ill. Central 148 148% 148 Hang.
Lou. & Nash. 1201/; 120% 120% 12111.:
Manhattan. 144% 1447;. 144% 1147.1.
M. K. & ’l‘.. 27% 27% 27% 2751.;
Mo. Pacific. “13/3; 111% 1111/. 1113.
National Load. 28 28 28 201..
N, Y. Central. 151% 151551. 11107.... 1711
Norf. at West. 741%. 711%. 74 7t
Ont. 0t WML. 3315‘, 335,} .- ,Q 33’);
Penn. R. It. 1133 151112113234. 1520:.
People's Gas, 105% 105% 105V: 105%
Press. S. Car. 05%. 65% 671113 65“.
Reading. 0131. 02 611,11 1117,.
Repub Steel. 21 2! 2071. 2117,...
Rock island. 41} 4:51,; 47% 4541.;
Rouk island 9. til 81 81 at
Rubber Goods. 211.45 34111,; 3112;, 15-114
Qon. Pacific. 64% ('1'1 641.;- 0-1".
Sou. Ry. (.10.. 301A. 3014, 35% iii-7..
11ml. Ry pfd. 95% as»; 951.1. 951/.
'i‘cnn. C. & i.. 03% fill-’5. 1.15;, 0:15;.
Texas Pacific. 40 to 40 to
Union Pacific 102 10214. 1011'1i. 1017..
Un. Per. 1110., iii-7% 940;. 9415;. iii-'1.-
U. S. Leather. 12% 12 ’ 1251i. 1157!,
[7, S. R. & (3., 25 25 241.4 24‘;
U. S. Steel. 37’“ 3733 37% 3'1"»;
U. S. Steel pfd. 87-11. 87% 87% till/4'
Wabash, 2914. 2931, 201.1 291.11.
Wismn. Cent. 26-3.. 2054. 20% “113%
CAMELS IN AFRICA.
M the present day camels are uwu
for all sorts of domestic par-posts in
Africa. They may own be seen draw»
lug plows in the interior of the regency
of ’l‘unist. You may remark n wonmr.
1nd a camel harnessed to the sum:
plow. and you hesitate to dcchi.
which is the greater outrage. 'l‘ln;
are also used for drawing water from
the strange, cumbersome. old fashion-
ed Wells of north Africa. 'l‘heir chit-1
use. however. is for caravans. You may
behold them bringing in huge cases of
dates from th'1 (macs. or you may Si‘t
them with great tcntlike structures oi
rod silk upon their backs. These tents
11re for the conveyance of Arab women
of the upper cluescs. who seek to main»
mm the privacy of t e harem when
on a Journey. Two women and sum!
children are often accommodated on
one c me] They have cushions on
which they can lie down. and even
sleep. It is stuffy. and it is dark but
they“ deem themselves well off in ca—
caping from the searching rays of the
burning sun.
it is easier to .make a dollar than
It is to avoid arrest forrconnterfeitlng.
:Eeaustne.
One Week Onlu
In order to introduce my line of
McKinley music. i will give with each
copy of music bought. one sheet 0: Mc-
Kiniey music free. Ask for lit-Kin-
icy catalogue.
.ilolemn's 11111101111.
WALTHAM e
. WATCHES.
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OUR GPFA 7'
t’y'NAPANT Y! 34‘
E195 f Ngu’m
in Contractors.
. Loci: where you “EFL y ' 1 1.71111..1.l ii. 1.11 ilv1-euouts that. approach curs
1:1 t;1...1.!..'.1 9111111141111: 11,1 .21, 11: c1 .2011 1" piece. 11111111111110.10111101.
11 l ?" 41'1- 1.122111 1. . -1 ‘ mph... -1 211111111 111.1 old 1 at last 11-11 scuaon out.
1.11- l1j 110 now 5 ! 113 111:. my, "01‘ er 11 from .Lo to 110 per F
it‘l‘i_
1‘ \‘1'11 1.111111 till “1111. item L,. l 1'1F11a :11 .‘ ‘1 '1 1 1‘11 1 1 .htll't) and ’F
:"11 :2 u 1' mun : - ‘ .‘.'o 1 i _ 1.1 .. . ,1:~..~ .1111 ?
1.1.1; .1: .11 tr. 1111 1'.:.-"‘.-. I . F
1 F 1..” t
* . ‘ 11 d 1 1
. Sneepmg . e uctlons. .
. FROM $ 5 AND $ E’DOWNF TO 3 4.60 F
1 FROM 310 AND {5:7 331.110 TC) 5 7.69
‘ FROM $10 AND $18 DOWN, TO $11.69 1
1 FROM 320 AND 132;. sown to $15.09 i
. p .qu ., 0 U1 F
1 11601015 all 51ers. .
l . as AND so RE. 1:. F: 3.10m TO 31. 98 F
' .y‘ti. 0 FRIEIE ULSIFHS {JFWN TO $4.69
.F _..
ih..Greatii
arkhblo Bargains
Farm crlmv or MONEY BACK. 1
clTain‘ale
'i‘l111 minutiae 111%. in 1‘1. .. 1: 1nd boys. in "11 1 1 115m and
111:1 1.11- m-wr 1‘1 1‘. .:.; L . . mix. it ’.:-.11y mun
l. i 1“. this. s11“. 11." ' 1 1F 11 . 1.101111"?! "1' ~11, at. the
‘.. . ..11 111.1 11-121: 11, 11' i 1F 1 ' ..1l:1 .1xtcj1a.
.1
.4110 F... tat?
W’ 1- £03.15: fi@ if 1‘
.I
63'1'1‘?-€‘10F‘..IAL!(. NCRWALK. :1
fat on .1-51. 2. TM. Clll 44-4. ,
.~.._~1--.;.:.1. M... .....J.:; {—14L-IJ0M.’.}I~ “v“ " ‘L “‘ ‘“ “' !
netw- w F
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l' . Nothing 1.121. ‘-.’-‘c 1:511" ” fl
1". . _ ‘1?
t. 1 to our store or 3:3: out of Lt. ‘
‘13). Cu: rep: .1152. 3:31:65 beltincls everything
.; 1.1:: soil.
,4
. Tam: 03‘». CAT F3? 37:: :IPLC:
k. 1 ’3
:. Th‘" ._-, '1‘ y 511T7€3.1?'3“'23H tic (“F1151 (t
til-r an: ... out. E. 8 CC ".1 t want ‘1. 1-
. cream 1.1“ .er of wind orokcn ..cr5es. Give 'E
,. your uni. rritciemztic food—they dcferve it. ,15'
1.1. .
.1 Arri we sell .t. 1 ti
. .
.. 1311'"! (3.738 THAT'S CLEAN. f;
; $1513. i‘lEUEL T. HATCH. 19:3
”1.": "‘\ fl ‘ ' 1%
21.1w“. m MJW Wane“... @291». . 4 i
~.,._n. Dunn—m.nn -a~m-x‘
Valentines
NOW READY.
11' ii I in on
E11. Beers,
Backseat er Stationery Engraver.
49 WALL STREWET
NORWALK. CONN.
Th510fi'flN U:
N.1l:171..-:.~1e..1l:1 to 11:11.:.
Lance. The In . 1. .3 too
is manna hints 1 into .
gum: would no ewe l1...:1.
i .
SQ. O 51». 1’1 1.3’
Ri‘fi' RACTZI.‘
100m 9 United Barents-.1 :21 .‘1,
03‘11c. 11.91.; :- ii to l..:4'1 to
1.1I‘l‘iial Appointmen s it (uuienl
is now p
FINE e. 10 TOGRA Pas.
Ian.
IIeFIDDL 5' LIFE.
.' :1 ‘L otdlnarv re id r? d
.1 when they thus dc.) 1:11
..Ec. .1 propel!) ad . 3.1‘11
B HLEVT.
G OPTICIAN,
South Narwalk. Conn.
1.1.1.30. Saturday evenings. 7-9.
H1lFe of patrons.
A...“ ..€)N’1:3&3TUDIO
rodFucln g
BEA U TIF UL WA TER- COLORS.
—-HIGH GRADE
Cl OIC‘E INDIA CRA YONS.
woes: 0:111:11.— ’
Our 1‘" tTiNYH PORTRAITS are this best 1); oductiona of the Art.
Jaa koon’ a Studio.
53 Wall St“ Norwalk.
i
l
1
l
i
I
I
~~1F
Health by Good Living
F'rhe new sugar peas are better than
even; the only drawback is the scar-
citFa Prudent hounewives will lay in
th ir winter's supply. Besides. they
come cheaper by the case. At all the
littalth Brand stores. Don‘t forget the
lat el, and watch for the new consign-
!thrt 2‘ Li‘lrary 18min.
A SERIAL QUICKLY ENDED.
Here in a Hint to Long-Winder! Story
Writers.
There were four of them. and all.
save the man who once had literary
aspirations. had told a story. "“Well.
it's up to me. I guess." he began. “and
['m gaing to tell you the story of the
only time that i ever tried to write a
novel. It was for a backwoods weekly.
and no the editor was a pretty good
triad of mine. he said that he would 01
print it.
“I had the plot all worked out, but
was writing it on the instalment plan.
i'd write a chapter or two last to loop
thoeditorinstuil. andtbanrectfora '
ALATRIOTISM AND SALVATION.
n amusing inltuca of fiance-cor-
mt a rivalry occurred at Met; December
7 A French theatrical troupe appear-
ed at the local theater to perform a
Ftonch play. in which many of the
characters appear In French military
in iform. This outraged the' sense of
pr- -tlrnp forbade mm of a uniform
dilust murmurs. Theplay-
or were told that could appear in
uniform If e! um..m
the. In turn. named their national
mica. mm ah! m on
ofbclnd withdrawn when
of the durrcl‘ranchod the local
of the m Army
LI
3
. on his hat. and than, softly whistling
patriotism 1n- the non police. who "
iWALK EVENING SENTINEL.
Flint l}. Variety
3
g nun/lama.
a? STEAM.
.1: ”or ws res.
g AND all: g
g FITTING.
r: Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper?
and Zinc. 3
50 South Main Street, 2
«J South Norwalk. Conn.
g ’l at tlione.137-3. g
decode om 1430130009000» w
A MAN AND A WOMAN.
Silas iiur'dtlnge and Mrs Thomas
Lampoon departed from earth during
the same week the one from a scantily
furnished somewhat dusty chamber in
the rear of his counting room in New
York. the. other ftom a cottage in thi-
middle west. The body of one was
buried without manifestation of emo-
tion. almost cheerfully. in fact: over
and about the grave of the other hung
a mist of honest sorrow.
Silas liurdridgc was not mourned ev-
en by his clerk. although the clerk
was a man much disposed to the recog-
nition of virtue in his fellows. He. had
seen much offlhis employer during e.
service of twenty years, but he had
noticed nothing more to be admired in
his character than the prompt [‘lly‘
ment of a rather meager salary, which
salary. having been earned; and often
more than earned, aroused in no lie-
gree-his affections. Plalniy, Silas Hard-
ridge was an old alligator.
The clerk did not‘know lil rs. Thomas
Lampaon, until the contents in the 111;;
safe in the. corner of thc'counting room
were brought forth and gone over in
accordance with instructions found in
a drawer in his employer‘s desk ho was
not aware that such a person existed.
llut there was an envelope in the safe.
a box-like envelope. such as documents
are filed in. tied with a faded string of
red tape and bearing the marks of
many handbags. And upon this cu-
velope. the. clerk. after examining the
many letters it held. dropped a tour.
“Who‘d have thought. it!" be ex
claimed softly to himself. “Well. of
all things!"
Then be dispatched a letter to Mrs.
Thomas anpson. which. ‘of course.
owing to the limitations or the postal
service, failed to reach her. lint it
reached her daughter, and in the
course. of time information came to tin-
clerk which caused him to emit a long
whistle. indicative of astonishment.
"Only one day behind him. Perhaps
they'll run across each other." he. told
himself. a doubtful expression upon his
face. "It‘s just possible she‘ll meet him
before she gets to the place when
Tom awaits her. it doesn't seem prob-
able that Mr. Hordridge wIII—-c|‘~ go
right in."
He drew the envelope from the safe
again. going ovor the letters one by
one. They were in the unmistakable
handwriting of a young girl. Tho‘scn-
timent in all was friendship. not love.
Reading them, it was easy for tthc
clerk to understand the relations that
had existed thirty years before be-
tween Silaa Hardrldce and the girl
who afterwards hocamo Mrs. Thomas
Lampoon.
"He loved her. She didn't love him
Purllng tho policy which has made this store famous tits-euphoric
this part of the country. we an clearing off all of this uaaon'a stock a."
the right style
Vouths' Suits and Over-coats. were “do to 012.00: calling now to
$3.,60 $400, $4.,80 $5.,20 $0.00 $6.,40 $0.80 ””00 ‘
Men's Suits and Overcoats, were $8.50 to $22. 00; soiling now for,
$4.30 $0.03 $6. so, $8.00, 39. so, $11.,20 $12.00 $13.,20 310.40 816.00. '
IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
So is and Overcoats, prices range $1.60, 02. $2.40, 02.80, .
.14.,00 $4. 80. ' 1‘
Tnere Suits and Overcoat: acid formerly from 32.50 to 87.60.
Good fair
touts
Qfipq
1,00,
We are selling Toquea and Tam: that were 48!.- for 29¢.
girls or boys.
2 .1c. 391 and 48c Underwear, to close at 19c.
fife-i on
Mt i1 title, ails ll. illicit
98 Washington Street. 43 and :50 watt Style)-
513. NORWALK. NORWALLJ
7
OP" FEEL? [TIPS
HONEY—Pure and undeflled. from? FCHEPP'S COCOANUT 10cc
G. Hoyt. of New canssn. Pints, 30c: We are overstocked and bound to,”
quarts, 50c; also bottles. 22¢. Pint Cal Lil/er). package good. 6:: pkg.
.focnia Honey In screw top tin can, 23c. EC G's—We have said two or fit
Remember, we have MAPLE 8YR- 1. cred dozen of those 25: per
UOP. (ataxia. 25:: pints, 15c; y2 pints, _. with satisfaction to the b ‘
1 ._ 0 es. ‘15:..31531“ i cod. 'fr . rr ' "
A few CRANBERRIES at 10c qt. '1: good. u g y w. ‘1'“
Elegant SWEET POTATOES, 15::3 P.~'-.FtSNlP8——Somc nice ones, 2 I
2 quarts. 5:.
SWEET RUSSET CIDER—A new- THE BEST COOKING POTATO
s‘ock right up to our high standard. tins market are the Long illlnd "
ca. 23c pk. Try them.
22: gallon.
A SALMON BARGAIN—Columbia 1 y my new atockof TEA. F
lam—1' fragrant; sweet and strong. Ba
'ilvcr Flats, at 13c tin.
A NEW CAN OPENER—Cutsround 1; as given for the asking. Find I
Fine Formosa Colony
or square t no; regular price 25c; cur Cnow. at 40c.
ice 12c. at 55c.
E
EV
in
a
if!
A
5-0 wow-ow so no, «1.. . momma W 94mm
Only Eye Strain.
Only eye strain indeed, 111.1 5; 1.; r1 lone Me for more Headaches
Nervousnesa and general ill. .'11"(1I than you give it credit for. If
your eyes give you the slitll l,.‘;1111.lc.ir. it not the. best policy to
find out the cause? (mr crur nation 1 \ ry thorou all and costs you
nothing. if glasses are net-dad. I‘l't.1,‘.t.‘i Glasses . “rt perly Adjusted, is
our guarantee. .
0 i“ i K "“111” ’ )N 1
a wad “F 3.- *. 05,191 k , .
mIAOUA‘l‘i OPTIOIAH
58 WALL eraser, NORWALK. con
Ho came to New York and got rich
She married a. chump—-a nice boy. to
be sure. but a chump. Human! Wou-
der what sort of a man Mr. Hardridgc
would have been otherwise? The
same, perhaps. Perhaps not. Looks
to me as like. she'd missed a good
thing. that girl?"
Dciiberately he examined the. papers
"Tom Lampoon was a good fellow
but his business instinct wasn‘t on
straight. Put all of his property into a
fake gold mine concern. Saw it ad-
vertised in the Jay County Bugle. 1
cap so. Then he died. Widow short
of m ney. Long on babies. Health
bad. Poorhouae staring her in the face.
All of a sudden the gold mine begins
to pay dividends. Here are the papers
to show It. Every month. regular as
the moon. she gets a wad of cash.‘ En-
ough to live on In comfort, and more.
A gift, pure and simple, from Mr. Hard
ridge. Lucky the gold mine swindlers
didn't know of it. else they would have
used it as a not in which to catch an-
other lot of suckers. She got his money
for twenty years. Wonder what Mr.
Hardridge gut- Humph!"
He glanced into the cheeriess cham-
bar where for thirty years Silas Hard-
rldge had slept. and where he had died
at last. alone. He dashed his hand
across his eyes. Then be replaced the
letters and papers in the safe. and put
“That Is Love." he passed into the
street and to a ilorist's. where he‘ pur-
chased. I little bunch of primrosos for
Silas Hardridge'a lonely grave—St.
Louis World.
MORI WONDERFUL.
Afowmonthnngooncofhiamaies-
Wood
GOES, PIKE, FROST FISH. SJELT.
OCEAN BLUES. SALMON. OYSTERB
AND CLAMS. KALE. 150 pk.
WWWmlO 0W -1
Best Ouality
Hickory. Oak. Mapla
Chestnut and’ Pine.
Sawcd and Split
1%? aymond Bro
r
. .._. ...,~._._ 1
will. THIllif and EL 6117 watches have no superior
Samples of various grades In stock.
" H. s Rood,
16 South Idain Street. South Not-(unlit. ‘ .
ARRIVED FRESH TODAY:
_.—_
BLUE FISH. WEAK FISH. SIS-
R. J. CUTBILL.
West End Wllhlngton Strut Bridge.
Tel. til.
Aces (111711110 25.10 i.
Telegrams. We. Guaranwe:
Norwalk Chronicler