do ‘Jrot
I: take Ibo".
Wm they fit. walking is I fatigue.
“ii“
‘AIIi‘ Ii
Of what use fI I but that do» not It your hood?
Of what’s“ Ire cor-ItI that do not at. drIIIII thIt do not at. or glovII
eono absolutely neceIIIry thing about shoes k that they IhIll ht.
Pleasure vaniIhII You feel "Ilouohy";
walk clumIily—not with an elastic Itch but dragging the feet along
“are tired. You acquire cor-III which are In IudlIII source of
“clause you bought the" that were perhapI loudly advertlldd
mu «out in appearance yet made with little regard 1.011
is the‘ 12,000“ Quality. "
‘ no
Washington Street.
. Riotors Attack four A
Carstlrisiioon. but Guards- ..A... most mggyerdag.
*Irron Quickly Dispose
Crowd-061aril in (Ears In-
creased to Six Soldiers—
,Gity Officials Confer with
Gerrard Ifiiost on Stuation
WATERBIFRI’. Conn. ~~February 3—
. Entire quiet this morning succeeded
' the street disturbances with which the .
_ationai Guarfhmen were compelled to
opelast evening. The stone throwors,
ho under cover of darkness and fog.
: attacked cars on car lines of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany‘. in spite of the efforts of the num-
erous military “patrols sirrnk away to
that homelr after midnight. when the
ins battered car had pulled Into the
,barn.’ The militiamen rInrairreIl on
their weary guard duty aborrt the now
or house. car barn and other places for ;
hours after that. but there was no fur-
ther demonstration from the strike
sympathizers. .
‘ .At daylight the parole found livery-
.thing quiet. and in view of this peace-
ful state of affairs Brigadier General
Frost called in all the troops for much-
needed rest. General Frost said at 9
> oclock that the men were all in their
Quarters. and most of them soundly
“sleeping. The company resumed this
morning. the effort to run cars on
ichedule time. Non-union motormenA
, ad conductors manned the. cars as
usual. No militiamen went along a
. guards today. that precaution bein
A considered unnecessary in daylight.
- Bus lines operated by the. strikers
were again in evidence on the streets
occupied by the company 's tracks. anti
they continued to receive the gr-Izcater
, share of passenger traffic.
How long the situation will demand
the presence of troops. is a matter of
1491's conjecture, brrt officers of the two
regiments believe they will be kept
In at least a week.I The railroad
00111111018er the Trolleymen‘ a Union
at a deadlock over the demands of
the men. and it promises to be a test
if! endurance. which may be prolonged
The strikers insist that the two dis-
stood. and a wage increase granted.
Tho company has absolutely roe ed
A - and has auuou
. nation ,run its lines
2 njop men. ith the military
violence Meanwhile
Union. while deprecating‘ the
that the railroad
iii “arrogant attitude. " coa-
and grit;
I l . It I
“if Mt lehrr' If
yw will' now dad ithere.
yo r order
t y i will see fit to leave}
1111111101111. .1
on St.
vsrris‘
18c. zll).
S. Nonvaik.
“16¢.
ii Harris iii Muir
ithlrged employes. one of whom is
resident. of their Union. shall be reim
tilted. that the Union shall bé recog‘ ,A increase v'lgnflnm
ear
in: A troops were quartered.
aIvor-dared a company from the First re-
A logs of some of their
inInagoInent Is responsible
from thousands of workfni
‘ he city. who are members.
3H
130: radio
operating for women that is properly constructed for I IoiIntiso ilt '
Try them if you want to make walking one of your
so obiput makeI the Brice ot .8 00 possible for web IhoII.
F. D. LYON & 00.. 5010 Act.
Scuth Norwalk Conn.
i of Unions. which have yoted to support
1 the strike. are said to have come free-
[ly to the strikers within the weeks
illncem the roable began.
of paopl filled the street
during the Aforeuoo today. attracted
by the presence of the soldiers. The
companies turned out on parade after t-
iy before 11 o'clock. serving to increase
Athe throngs but there were no hostile
demonatr tiona of consequence.
In the olicc court. presided over by
saistant. Judge Ptasiey. some of the
strike sympathlaors who were. placed
were arraign~
ed td day. el BrH en was sentenc-‘
onto sixty day! in jail for drunkenness
(and. resisting and offices. and was
bound over to the superior court on a
charge of breach of the peace. He is
said lohnve thrown a stone at a car.
Anotlier' prisoner brorrght in forAar-
raignmeut was William eery. whois
said to havo climbed a last night,
with the intention of shit lug off the
power along a section of one of the
railroad lines. His condition. however.
did not satisfy 'the court. who thought
the man der the. influence of liquor
and order 1 him remanded rrntii Inter
. irr 'IrcA day. ScI-ry was let out on bonds
after his arrest last night.
A flurry of excitement. was occasion-
ed shortly after 10 o'clock this morn-
ing. when militia orderlies scurried
about rind summoned to the military
headquarters General Frost and the
ofllrers of his stuff. ’1 here was a short
consultation and at its cornlusion Gen.
oral Frost said: “There is no change
in the situation. we are simply wait-
ing for developments." immediately.
however. the provost guard began its
rounds. and gather?“ in the militlamI 11
about town. it was explained that
this was merely for the purpose of
maintaining more strict military disci-
| pline. Positive orders were given to the
.ofllcers that the men must be kept in
" quarters. and that hereaftcr circulation
about the streets by the soldiers would
not be. permitted. The increased rig-
idity in discipline gave rise to scare rn-
mora that the troops anticipated trou-
ble. brrt the rumors run down and
dwindled to . the indignity of mere
street gossip,
i In the atmosphere at the military
headquarters there was to be detected
a disposition to view the situation with
anxiety. The experiences of last night
‘chre not at all to the liking of the lov-
i era of 1in and order. It was expected
that the presence of the troops would
prevent the slightest display of via.
lcncc, brrt the fact that Iroodrrnrs and
others with lawless tendency. did not
hesitate to hurl missiles at passing cars
in spite of the immediate troops of
guardsmcn. indicated an-Iracingiy. iii
the judgment of the authorities. that
bayoneteri guns in the hands of state
militiamen were not effectively awo—
inspiring. The morning continued with
out actual violence. brrt General Frost
was in constant communication with
the officers of the company at. the pow-
er house. and evidence was not want-
ing that the disorder of last night had
prompted the. keepers of the peace to
3' Yesterday afternoon a crowd of
about 200 people Iougregated in front
of the Arrdltori.um where some of the
General Frost
igimeut to the scene. and the men with
fixed baydnets. bore down on the
lI-rowd. and forced them back and to
ieither end of the street. After the
istreet had been cleared without vio-
lence guards were posted above and
Prelow the Auditorium. and no one was
iallowcd to pass unless they had busi-
ness to do so.
Tire executive committee of the
' istriking truiieymens union yesterday
. AIfteruoon
issued a statement dlI-
iciaimlng all connection with the. riot
of Saturday and appealing to the cit-
“was to do all in their powar to pre-
vent such disturbances. The strikers
lay the trim e for Saturday nights oc-
currence tgwhat they term the arro-
gent maun assumed by Manager Sa-
iweli. in refusing to accept all plans of
arbitration submitted by the business
men's committee and also to the al-
lieged fact that many people believe
ithe courts have Ihown a disposition
to favor the employee of the railroad
company In that the non-union trolley-
men who have been arrested for car-
i
A; tying and flourishing revolvers have
I been let off with comparatively small
L'tines. while offenders against the com-
5?, pxry'a interests have beenheovily pan-
1 ed
His
AI .in
HA AV.F.IN Conn" February 3-—
ng question has been rais—
city by the publication of In
indirlry by I. prominent clergyman call-W
edforth by the Inmarona to Water“?!
a bearing on
life militia of
onion organ in-
g thins. The “was. gl'la attention to
i
stern. December PI
lore brim-cries. Article Vin
oi” initrnmbnt. treats of oi
em‘bthIp.“Iai1"°:ft
‘ Q'onduobefiflilee Harem III Railroad
. I:
The I’ll list III our Store.
.01. III-III, pupa-rotor.)
0...; Miss m.
ClearingSaIe.
Goods 3014 If one half
rice. It will pay you fo‘
ofbe us a call.
' Open ‘Ebenings.
it Inflation 8t. Soriir lorruili
...- .-. I“
otherwise hostile to or critical of such
service.
Today. like. last night. the first dem—
orrstrations of lawlessness developed in
what is known as the Brooklyn dis-
trict. Just before noon a knot of for-
eigners, athered in the vicinity of the
trolley hrs. and stones were thrown
at intervals. The criowd increased. and
at length four oars were attacked with
u fusilade of missiles The Guardsmen
charged on the crowd and there was I
temporary lull. immediately. however.
the news of the incident was communi-
catetd to headquarters and Company I‘,
Second Regiment. was hurried to the
scene to reinforce the troops on the
spot. Orders were also Issued Increas-
ing the detail on board the cars, and
each car now carries six soldiers on
its journey from the power llOlIBf' to
the end of the line in Brookha. Late
in the for.euoou Mayor Kilduit' and Po~
lice (erinf Egan hurried to the mili-
tary headquarters. and Were closeted
with General lI‘rost. An unconfirmed
report was speedily circulated that the
mayor Irad demanded the removal of
one regiment of the militia. on the
ground that the. presence of such a
large body of troops merely IircifuIl
lawlessness, and inflamed ignorant for.
cigncrs. Citizens. however. refused to
credit the reliability of this report. and
especially in view of threatening corr-
Iiitiorrs in the Polish district. At 12:15
the confcrI-nce had not closed.
It was during the conference that
ward came from Ward‘s flat. in the
Brooklyn district. that there was trou-
ble. General li‘rost suspended his dc-
lilrcr'atioirs just long enough to order
reinforcements. it was remarked that
the disturbance broke out within a
thousand feet of the point where the
first trouble of the last night began.
The demonstration of today is looked
upon as calculated to show lrow orttcr-
1y the presence of the militia is re-
sented by the denizens of this partic-
ular quarter. Lieutenant Beebe. of
Company 1). reported that the most
trying assaults come from the rear of
houses and situation. and that the ap~
prelrcrtsion of tire Iiisfurbcrs is next to
impossible. under the conditions. Just
before 12:30 Sheriff llurrham entered
the conferenIIo at headquarters. A few
moments later Chief of Police Zgan
withdrew. “'He refused to discuss the
Irrceting. Just at this moment. how-
IIVer. General Frost. b an to use the
long distance telephone and spout some
minutes in tnis way.
WATEItIiU 111'. Feb. :i-—-At i o‘c-IoIk
the conference of officials was still In
progress Mcanwhilo reports Ioufirrur-
to come to headquarters regarding the
situation along the different lines of
the rI.siiroad These reports indicate
that there was no violent demonstra-
tion during the noon hour in any part
of the city. On the. Bank sfroct line.
factory hands are said to have hissed
and jcered as cars went by. but there
was no stone throwing.
NORWALK WOMAN HURT.
Mrs. Johnson, of Norwaik. fell or
was knocked down in WIIIAslreot this
morning. but was not seriously injur-
ed. She struck on her face and was
pretty well covered with third. She
was assisted into the Central National
llank by Chief of Police Bradley.
where the mud was removed. Mrs.
lolrnsorr was later able to go home an-
assisted. She was crossing at Water
street and at the same time E. H.
Mathewsonfs team. driven by the
coachmIn, was passing. Mrs. John-
son was of the opinion that the team
lrad struck her. but the coachmaa said
that it had not. Mrs. Mathewson was
in the carriage and offered to take
Mrs. Johnson home. ‘
PLEA FOR FAIRNESS.
HARTFORD. February 3—Chaplain
Hayes opened this week‘s session of
the House at 12:30 this noon. with a
powerful plea for “Honesty. fairness
and truth" in the settlement of the
Waterbury strike situation.
"The voice of confusion Is heard
in our state." said the chaplain In his
prayer "Let us hope that cisarness
and sanity of mind will clear these
momentary clouds away. and that they
will be settled by an appeal to honesty.
fairness and truth "
W
LINCOLN COUNCIL ROOLL CALL.
Lincoln Qonrrdil. No. 4.0 ..U A. M..
will hold their annual roll call. feed
and smokéi' on Friday evening of this
w.eek on which date they witl ho tiresl
ty years old. having been institut
February m.“- s. The members
VIII provide the «tables and a gener-
ally good- time-drew A
crown? ROQOTEO 70 near. a.
“I‘-
who: and (team Net loos
MJ— worktn ran-
{enquires-1H“-
We who to announce to our many
cuItomerI and the lIdieI of The Nor-
walka that we will move to Stanford
on the 10th inIt.. where we have I first
class oIthIiIbment with new spring
models. the latest ItyloI from Park
and a full line of imported broadclothI.
etc. Ind all tho-latest In home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality. style .and fit. ill usual. Don't
forget.
KrasoVitz & Fox,
210 Main on, Stamford, Coun.
J. GHRTNER.
1 Merchant Tailor.
5...- .—
Will Call
ands take your measure for Clothing
and when goods are finished will deliv-
or them fro of charge.
Send me a postal, that Is all.
89 SOUTH MAIN sTREE'f‘.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
' 'AIrooAv 1N WALL, srnss'r.
warn. srnan'r. 10:10 a. m.-Pl‘lceQ
opening. Good irrational gains were
rustle by Delaware & Hudson. St. Louis
at San iIIi‘imIist'o ice preferred. Eric.I
tit-st pl' cferred and Ameriran Smelting.
idrle Second preferred rose a point. and
Ausronda jumped Ill/i. '
WALL STREI‘ 'l‘ i p nr.—The mar
ket'a undertone hardened gradually on
the Ixrensiorc buying of a few special-
tica. Eriet second pfd was taken in
large blocks and gained 2 points in all
rind lead common and pfd. also mead
similar advance Wheeling and Lake
Erie first pfd. and second pfd. rose
land 1% rcspoctircly. Steady pres-
sure against New York Centray ro~
pressed ac'tirc buying of other stand-
ing stocks /
Reports over private wire of Maples
it Goldsc.hmidt commission brokers,
Swarts & Corbett's block, South Nor
walk:
Opcu High Low 1:30
Arrral. Copper. us 68% 67%. 68H.
.-\m. (‘. & lI‘.. 407.. 407.4. 407.5. 40'pr
Am, C. & l“. bf, 01 0’2 91% 911K; till/2
American IIIII. 1114 111/; llin’; 11%
Am. lcc. pfd.. 4041; 40-1; 10 401,31
Amer. l.(l(‘f).. 1357a 29 ‘2870 211
Am. Sinclr.. 41in 471.5 40% 47%
Am. Sugar. I281. 128M ”7% 121%
Anaconda 1051.. 107% 10514 107
A. 'I‘. a. S, 1%. HF”. 87% til-ii. 87%
.\.T_ 6's SJI‘. p. 10110.. 10015, 1001.5. 100%
Ball. & Ohio. 1013.. 1018... 1007,. 101
likiyn. It. ’I‘ 6x 6814. GS 68
Chen. (t Ohio 513,. 51:13 51% 51%
Chi. Gt. West._ 27% 27!; 27% 27%
(1. M. & St. 1', 178‘“ 1781.15 177% 178
t‘onaol Gaa 21’1"; 217% 21.7, 2171.4
Ilci & liud.1k:i 1831; 1x10. 181%
Erie. ~11 4115 «10:... m3
Idrie. 1st pfd.. 7:1 73 721,: 727i:
111. Central. HUM. 145% 115% 115%
Lon. dc Nash. 1211113 120% 1211 1211
Manhattan. 141% iii-'14 144V; iii-,1"
Mei. St. Ry. 137% 137% 1371/. 1311,43
Mex, Central, 25% 25’s} 25%,. Zofi
M. K. a '1‘.. 27% 27-“); 2M; 27%
M. K. & T. pfri. 001,“. till" 001,. 601/.
Mo. Pacific. 1117.. 1117311115. 111%.
National Lead. ES "29% 29%
N.1'.Ccntrai. 150% 150% 149% 1501i.
Nerf. & West” 74% 741:. 74
Out. & West... 34‘}; 347: 345$. 34%
Dean. R. R. 150% 150-1. 150 150
People's Gas. 107%. 107% 107 107%
Press. S. Car. 63 133 6:1 03
Reading. 62 621.1. 61% 62
ltepub,SteI-Ii_ 31 21% 21 21
Rock Island. 4771'. 483$. 47% 41114
Rubber Goods. 26% 26% 26 26%
Son. Pacific, 1511.5 0411; iii 64%
Son. Ry. C0,, 3r; 30 3555 35%
Son. lly, pfd., 9514 05% 95% 05%
Term. G. 6': 1.. d3 63 03 63
Texas Pacific, 40 «iii 30% 39%
Union Pacific 101% 101% 101 101%
Un. l’sc. pfd.. 933; 93-3”. 9314‘. 93%
U_ S. Leather, 12% 1‘.‘ 12% 12%
U, S. Lea. pfd. 89% 89V; 09% 891,5
U. S. R. (i: C.. 23% "3% 23% 2375
U. S. Rubber. I‘ll/y 17% 17% 17%
U. S. Steel. 37% 37% 37% 37%
11. S, Sfeel pfd. 871.5 87% 87% 87%
Wabash. 30". 30% 30 . 30
Wabash. pfd.. 46% 46% 46% 45%
West. Un Tel. 89% 89% 89%. 89%
Wiscon. Cent, ‘26-'14 26% 86% 211%
M-.—-.—.¢
GALLIVAN -. MURDER CASE.
NORWICH. Conn. February 3—in
the superior court today. John J. bes-
moad. attorney for William H. Galil-
van, who is charged who the murder
of Jeremiah Shumway. of Montville.
requested that the case be continued
rrntll next term. on account of the pres-
sure of other cases in which the pri-
oner's counsel is concerned. State
Attorney Lucas objected to the contin-
uance and Judge Elmer d lined to
grant It. Judge Elmer said e would
be unable to try the case himself. how-
everi and that his refusal to show I
continuance would not prevent counsel
from making a similar request of Judge
Shrrmway. who is expected here tomor-
row.
BURGLAROPERATES IN NORWICH
NORWICH. Conn. February 3-«The
residence of Hayden W; Bradley. a
wealthy citiaeo.11ving in G Ive-
nue. was r0 last night. to: have
fit? the Idea! 61' a hurglar's opera~
ti 3. but wh the police wont there
inland silver“ shine. The money was
a to hot“? trunk. A
_ amount mounts.
notions. s.—Ir'ho_iritcasim
us a rule were ‘Ir shade higher at the, ..
.. Wm..w~.-......
AuwAAHW
‘ L
in
monthn’ wear of these Garments.
A Remarkable Sale of
Ladlee’ Fine Jackets and Cloako’
At One Half of Our Regain? Prices.
. It has always been the custom of our establishment to sell every Garment the' touch that it' II
bought. and not to carry any Garments over from one season to another. We have Itdrtcd this sale
earlier than usual this season in order to give our customers the benefit of the next two or three
maximum-ff
.U.“ «a .. _... ..
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE . .
TRISTRAMIAHYAT}
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
Our stock is all new and of the very latest styles. Some of the
very finest Garments we have shown this season are included In this sale.
$ 5.00 GARMENTS FOR ....... ..2 $ 2.50.
$ 7.50 GARMENTS FOR .......... $ 3.75. .
$10.06 GARMENTS FOR .......... $ 5.00. AA' ,
$15.00 GARMENTS FOR .......... $ 7.50. _
$30.00 GARMENTS FOR . ......... $10.00.
$25.00 GARMENTS FOR ........... $12. 50.
TANNER JURY DISMISSED TODAY.
trad Exceeded hiI InItructionI.
NORWICH. I-‘eb.
Captain Annabel Tanner of this city
on the charge of manslaughter on ac-
count of the death of Sarah Goldberg
with whom he is said to have quarrel-
cd. came to a sudden end, today The'
trial occupied three days in the. super-
ior Iourr last week and the. arguments
were to have been made today before
Judge Elmer
When the case was called. .It 11
o‘tior-k Judge Brown corrusc. for too
aged respondent. announced to the.
court that he had been made aware
within the last few days of improper
action on the part of one of the. jurors
and that he felt compelled to enter an
objection. Judge Brown addedsthat he
thought State Attorney Lucas would
agree with him in the objection.
After Mr. Lucas had remarked that
ire had been informed of the matter.
Judge Elmer said it had come to his
knowledge that two jurors. B. W, Lu-
throp. of ‘Norwich, and John M. Lee.
alleged assault.
no wrong intentions in the matter they
had gained some knowledge by person-
al Investigation which the other jurors
had not receired It was necessary.
said the. judge. that jurors should abide
by the Instructions of the court and de-
pend for information upon the evi-
deuce regularly submitted. He there-
fore felt obliged to dismiss the jury
and continue the case until the next
term of court.
THREE BERVANTS WERE SHOT.
NEW YORK. lI‘eb. 3.-The police re-
port that a man shot a woman. anoth-
er .man and himself today at the real-
dence of Bernard Beineckr _ president
of the "pooh Cattle Feeding Company.
The names of the wounded persons
have not yet been learned. Informa-
tion was refused at the Beinccke resi-
deuce, but from what could be learned
from other sources the persons shot
were servants. ,
Don’t Be ,_
. ' Hoodwinksd
into paying-high prices for Wall Paper.
We have the most elegant designs of
wall paper at the most reachable
price you ever heard of.
Its IIIII anllsl Poser.
hang it, and do all work necessary
without Inconvenieuce to you. and your
bill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the dimensions we will tell you what
It will cost:
\
,PAlcture Frames and Window Shades
mode to order.
into In the curd they decided that .
the ”but, . “mm.” it! immune overuse.
some one inside t“ house. There it?! ApTIO‘l’S’ MATERIALS
L
$35.35;?“ “mm colon and other things that
I wisdom fragrance res-rd rumor: r mistress.
fldfimhiili. biilnd. hinged colored :Irvatn . .
K r In can I. wen ' "' ""
m I d the is said w . SFECIAL ‘
col 1: I had stolen Tn-
White Cintaip born with Fix-
tutu, zoo.
otlr th
Cl a ”‘m“
Painting: Pelt“? .Wd-‘Wl
., , _ 11 i 1‘.“ ' .
Judge Elmer Decided that Two of them .‘
3—Tiie trial of 1
of Lisbon .had visitedxthe scene of the '
While the jurors had '
i MAV NEVER BE TRIED.
Patrick German, Held for Murdering
his Son Grows Steadiiy Weaker.
MONROE (‘0an. lebruutr fl—l’at-
irick G drama the old man held at the
county jail. in Bridgeport on the
:charge of murdering his son. John, on
the evening of .‘iantiary ‘3 was so ill
.and weak this morning. that the pre-
lirniuaiy hraring which he was to have
Ibccir given before Justitc 1.. Dwight
lane in this town had to be postpon-
‘ed For nearly a Week after his arrest
German. who is sixty-eight years old.
and is suffering from a malignant can-
iI-er took hardly sufficient nourishment
'to keep him alive. For four days he
has taken whiskey and milk. but not
enough to maintain his strength. and
he has steadily groan weaker. He is
lsrrffering from nervous shock attend-
‘ant upon the shooting. and apparently
Is making no mental effort to improve.
(‘ounty Physician Banks feared this
morning that Gorman would collapse
utfer'l) if brought here from the jail.
and submitttcd to the ordeal of a hear-
ing. and so advised Prosecuting Attor»
ney Hull. who secured a postponement
There are grave
sdoubts whether Gorman will ever rally
iarrfilI-iently to be tried.
; until next Monday.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
. BOSTON. Feb. 3-Arrived: Steam-
ers Columbian from London; Hindoo.
from Hull.
W
GLW MLIM
G.A.Bunirrcr&lio.
BInkcnandBrokcrI
18 Wall Street. N. Y. City
Members N. Y. Stock Exchuge
Boy and sell Stocks and floods Oat-
right or tor Margi- Aooout. III
Negotiat- lnvutmuato for Corporations
.and lndlvlduoil.
SALE WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3rst.
Housefurnishing Department
1 - i
No. 8 Heavy Wash Boilers .......... ' . . $1. :5. Barn Lanterns ............... ._ .. . . .I. . . .. 39c.
Scouring Soap ............................ 3c. 5 Gallon Oil Cans ......... . . . . . 65c.
Six Large Rolls of Toilet Paper .......... 25c. Hall Lamps. complete ..... “TC. . . . . . 3750..
Good Parlor Brooms . ................... 25c. Lantern Globes ............ . . ‘ ...... 50.
Clothes Wringcrs ...................... $r.25. Large Meat Broilers .................... i9c.
Hand Lamps, complete ................... Igc. Large Covered Meat Roasters . .......... . 49¢.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwaik. Donn.
When a young man gets married.
the most sincere mourners at the weds
ding are his sisters to whom Ire has
been in the habit of giving spending
money.
x
SPECIAI'
.ln
IIEN'SFURNISIIIIMS
#—
1
These are all this season's
goods, but stock must be cleaned
out for the new Spring Stock.
50c Mo-Handdxnow 25:
250 String Tins, 110
500 Silk Suspenders, 290
35c Suspenders. strong Web.
now 210
500 Fleeced underwear, 350
(3 for $1. ) ‘
REDUCTION IN ALL HEAVY
~ .9000&
Store closes evenings at 6
o’clock, excepudonday. Wednes-
day aud Saturday.
,Teiepbon'é 133-12.
3‘. 9500:? to don.
86 \VASHING’I‘ON STREET.
ROI "1'“ NORWALIE '
TAILOR, crornrsa,
HATTER. Funmsusfi
\
Niiiiilii Plain Inks,
NO. 4.0 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. 01'.
i ——
ii .
l SOLOMAN SCAM. Manager.
Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
Chandeliers, Hand irons, Fenders
Bird Cages and all k inds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinishod.
humus: anonzrno.
Metal Signs oI____ every description
. .BrIII Adv:cnioing Sign.
Lorre Orders I specialty
' Notice
GARBAGE
Alb
Gloria’s The Place
This
“SUPERIOR SHOE"
Norwalk Chronicler