.I.
Fit w V'iemcs‘fit.
it‘Ot‘whh an is a hat that does not at your 2......
,2 what. use are corsets that do
do not ilti'
Now take shoes.
«a they fit. walking is a fatigue.
“pain and trouble.
And all.bccause you
» and smart inappearance, yet made
5 a The one shoa for women that is
, is the " usen Quality." ‘ Try them if
.gnatost cys,’
* ‘ The ibupa‘uae‘output makes the p
00' Washington Street.
f Waiealiiiry’e .. Quiet Dayl
. Continued from First Page.
Thoicara of the company and the
' bums of the.atrikers ran on their
. usual rival schedules today. with the
bush lines having the better of it as
or as pats page was concerned. in
. spite of r . 'few people ventured to
ride on the cars. Reports from all
. . the guarded districts showed that the
quiet conditions which prevailed after
midnight continued during the early
part of the day- '
There wdtin‘fiurry of excitement
shortly after midnight. when a report
was circulated in the center of the
city that a car had been dynamited in
,the Watervllle district. Investigation,
however, showed the story to be en-
.i tirely without foundation. The cap-
tain of the company stationed at the
car barns on the Waterville line re-
ported at 1. o'clock that there had been
no troubldio'f the sort referred to. No
dynamite. torpedoes or other obstruc-
tions. he said, had been encountered
by any car on the line” .
BrigadierGe/neral Frost this morning
called the attention of newspaper cor-
respondents tc some exaggerated re-
ports regarding the strike disturbances
and emphatically protested against
._ such misleading statements of the sit-
uation. He expressed the opinion that
apers containing these stories had
' n inflammatory effect when circulated
among the people in the Brooklyn dis-
trict. The usual guard was kept up at
the car barns and the power house to-
day. and Company F. of the Second
Regimenh. (the New Haven Grays.)
went .on patrol duty in the Brooklyn
districti This company patrolled the
street railway tracks from the rail-
road bridge to the end of the car line
On Bank street.
Taken as a body the soldiers are a
weary and melancholy lot of men.
__ They are tired and “bone-sore" from
sleeping on the floor of their quarters.
I, and they do not wholly enjoy the rigid
discipline which confines them to
' quarters .most of the time.
no LYON a
...-— ...-.. ......n... ...—.....- ....
The mon~ .
not fit. dresses that do not fit. or gloves
The onoiabaoiutoly necessary thing about.ahoes is that they shall fit.
, Pleasure vanishes. You feel "alouchy": ‘
walk clumsily—not with an elastic stop but dragging the feet along 1
a. they are tired. You acquire-dorm, which are an endless source of
bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised .
with little regard to fit.
properly constructed for a scientific tit ‘
you want to make walking one of your
rica "8.00 possible for such shoes.
er from a switch box. whlc
ty for theloifense with which he is
charged is three years in state prison.
was arrested by militiamen, last night,
as a stone thrower, was, held for the
superior court. in bonds of 8500. Van-
easy is about forty years of age.
HARTFORD. Conn.. 4—Gov. Cham-
morning whether'he had reached a
decision regarding the immediate with-
drawal of the troops from Waterbury.
“I have not decided yet." he replied.
i am still awaiting developments. but
hope conditions will make it possible
to call away part of the troops soon."
HARTFORD. Conn.. February 4—A
rush measure for the purpose of in-
creasing the police force of Waterbury
during the present strike, was sent in
to the House from the Senate. this
morning. and passed without debate. it
provides that Waterbury may call out
seventy-five instead of twenty-five slip-
ernumerary policemen. The bill be-
came a law at noon today.
An important move in the direction
of control of the labor situation in
Connecticut was made in the House
this morning. when Mr. Hallock. of
Derby. presented a resolution provid.
ing that all trades unions shall be In-
corporatcd. for the purpose of making
such organizations amenable to law in
the matter of suits for breach of con-
ract. ~
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
m
Measures introduced in the House at
Hartford Today.
HARTFORD. Conn.. February 4—Mr.
Scoville, of Salisbury. chairman of the
Marine committee on constitutional
amendments, handed in two resolu-
tions to the House, this morning. 'I‘Ilc
first embodies the suggestions made by
GovernOr Chamberlain. in his inaugu-
. rai address at the opening of the ses-
sion. It' provides that after the first
Monday of January. 1907. the House of
booth Norwalk. Conn.
controls 1
the currentaiong a section 0 the trol- i
lay line. was bound over to the super- ‘
ior court. He was unable to furnish 1
the required ball of 31.500. -The penal- ‘
Joseph Vanessy. a Brooklynite. who
beriain was asked at 11 o'clock this
otony lsrelleved occasionally by a;
game of basket ball or hand ball. but‘ Representatives shall be constituted as
this sort of recreation is beginning to. follow:
pull on many of the men. The officers: Each town of 5.000 population shall
.‘at brigade headquarters fare no‘bettter t have one representative; at less than.
L for sleeping accommodations than the! 25.000 'Bhall be entitled to two repre-i
, linen; 'i'i‘here is only one cot at 1.93.1.1 aentativea; for each additional 25.000
Quarters. and that is presumably 00011- i one additional representative.’
tried by. General Frost. The other uni—1 The second of Chairman Scoville's
, care bunk on the floor. ire-solutions providcs that after the
This forenoon General Frost con-isame date each town shall have one
ducted an investigation or the reportedi representative In the House. and that.
atoning of a car by a militiamen. last i each town having more than 5.000 shall
_ night. in front of the Auditorium. He; be entitled l0 (W0 FQDI‘ESPMHNVES.
. ,found that the only basis for the re-I A “corruoivractice” act was present.
port. consisted of the fact that while a ‘, ed in the House. this morning. by Mr.
' .car was passing the Auditorium. two e Blodgett. of Canaan. it provides a pen-
" , soldiers stood in the crowd. Their . alty Of 8100. and ihrce months in jail.i
presence was merely accidental. as they . and disenfranchisemcnt. Referred to
had been sent out on an errand. i committee on Judiciary. ‘ ,
.When asked about th.I possibility of: Mr. Bristol of Ansonia. presented a.
a withdrawal of the First Regiment! constitutional amendment providing
romj‘the city. General Frost declined i for an increase of salary for judges of
to discuss the matter today. He re— the supreme and superior courts clur—‘
marked that he did not wish to antici- ins their terms of Office. .
pate anything that the governor might. Mr. Staub. of Milford. presented a
: 00.. Lieutenant Colonel Moore. or the a bill giving a railroad the right to an-
__Flrst Regiment, was taken sick yester-i pool to superior court in cases of fail-‘
“tiny afternoon, and his condition this i are to agree on condemnation of land.
morning was such that it was decided Referred to committee on judiciary.
0 send him to his home in New Brit- A bill to make “state election day";
am; The cause of his sickness “i“ not . throughout the state. and “town meet-j
. stated». ‘ ~ ‘ f ing‘day." the latter except in New Ha:
' More strike sympathlaers were ar- Von. Hartford. Ansonia, Bridgeport and
reigned in the police court before As- 3 Derby. legal holidays. was presented
pianist Judge Pcasley. today. William , by Mr. Donovan. of Norwalk. 1
Beet). the man who was caught Mon- i. Mr. Labelle, of Killingly. presented a
day night climbed a pole with the .1» i bill to permit electric railways to re
legal! intention‘of cutting out the pew. i this possession of land owned by them
.- and preempted by prints parties.
“ Mr. Hoffman. or Daniniry. presented
a resolution providing“ that the laws
regarding fencing in of steam railroad
_ atralcita,d anointing! equally to street
: i ra . err
. "a It At ”hue“? lraiimd: f to committee 01:;
,itwi-opyou will now find it hens." Th:e resolution payiing‘ $500 to the
. o . - ,mem rs o t e conet tut onal convem
NW N your "I" . tion was reported unfavorably this
“i “Fifi 5’9“ will 599 “i ‘0 '9‘" it Imosning. by the committee on approi
fittings. .. , i pristions._ ‘ ‘
. ». r .- f The House-adjourned at noon. until
.10230 tomorrow morning. ' ;
_iN THE SENATE, m
L“J.‘I‘.:‘.9‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘
1 Will“. Biiiiiiiii- I...i°r;:t.lsi:.“s::s°€. trail;
' tint ri it 10110.
million St. S. N0!W?ik,inec c A! w lira 0 3e
i
Senator'Ney offered a resolution api-
propriatlng 55.000 by the state for free
pubiic-Iectunss throughout. the stats.
Senator Tracy. poresented a bill estabfi
. Iishing a state re rmatory to comprise
lseparate institution for male and is}
male inmates. . ‘ I
. Governor 'namberlaln seat to ti";
Senate the lnatioa of '1‘
Ward. of Berlin. to be’lnsurance coats
missioner for the unexpired term soda
log July 1. 1003. . . 7’
‘iThfl Bsnawthis morning repeated the
two hundredfoot liquor license law. on
. report «Senator Walsh. of the indi-
_ .» .. p ,
' .‘ciary committee . , ,
~ .ooaosawsarnaa‘ comma. A
reooipt of inspires-
on: “Warnings
. - seminarians» total w
. ' bureau in
. ingrroniw , . 7 ,
, winds are dignified -
New York. ..Seyoroatornia central .
senatorial-atomic. storing
* , Menstrual-bitten j
' more
13c. lb.
. 25¢.
_’. 10:.
to 18¢.
,
6c
o. .I‘omi Monster.)
Don't Miss This
Cicarin g Salc'.
Goad: sold at one new
price. low!!! pay you to
3 qi'be as, a call. I .
\ Open Evenings.
88 Within!” 3i. Stiliii IOfIIlli
———-
ADDITIONAL LOCAL news.
Charles Soiirer. driver for the South
Norwalk. Beef Company. who has been
quite ill at his home In North Main
street. threatened with pneumonia. is
considciabiy improved. and expects to
be able to resume his duties in a few
days.
Err-Representative B. P. Mcrwin. of
Milford.,is spending the day in South
Norwalk. the guest of Dr. C. F. Bout-
well. Mr. Me'rwiu is very much inter-
ested In the. consolidation-division
question that is of paramount import-
ance to both cities.
The. Boxmake a“ Union met last 0V-
cning. for th ir': regulars bi-weekly
meeting. in Mystic Chain halidmd in-
itiatcd one candidate. After the bus-
lness tickets for the dance. to he held
on the next meeting nig'ht, Tuesday.
February 17, were distributed. Svcc’s
orchestra ha’s ben engaged to furnish
the music on that evening.
S. Levy & Company. large cloak and
salt. manufacturers. of New York city.
have brought suit against A. Israel.
who conducts the Fair Cloak and Fur
Store. In Washington street. to rocov-
or $500 due them for goods furnished
Mr. Israel. Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley, this afternoon. attached goods
of Mr. Israel amounting to this sum.
and is now in possession of the store.
THE AETNA! LIFE.
'i‘hc Aetna Life insurance Company
of Hartford. Conn.. publishes in no
other column its fifty-third annual
statement. This shows that the bus-
iness done in 1902 was one of note-
worthy growth in every direction.
and the resulting big figures out the
Aetna Life as the leader among the
great life insurance companies of
New Englandy . ‘
The total premium income for the
.car was the large sum of 510.224.160.
and the total payments to policy;
holders was the sum of 86.368009.
i-Krasoliitz 6:" Fox.
:10 “Main at; .14
. We. hafiimm to near
customers and tilt ladies of The Nor-
walila that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inst. where we have a ilrat
class establishment with new a ring
models. the latest styles from aria
and a full line of imported broadclotlu.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
legality. style and fit. as usual. Don‘t
rgs .
iii.
Standard. cone.
Merchant Tailor, -
will call ..
and take your measure for Cidthlng. '
and when goods are finished will deliv-
er them freo of charge. ‘ ‘
Send me a postal, ithat id all.
80 IOUTH MMN STREET.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
States Steel stocks were dealt In in
1.000 to 5.000 sharp lots. at advances
of 8-8 each. Americanllocomotive and
Tennessee Coal rose large fractions and
St. Louis and San Francisco a point.
Anaconda gained 1 8-4. Otherwise
changes were restricted to, small frac-
tions. .
WALL STREET. 11 a. m;—~The re-
ports of a tradlc alliance between the
Rock» island and the Union Pacific
systems induced large transactions in
Rock Island. One 1.000 "share block
sold at 48%. followed by a fire thous- .
and share block at 49, after Which the
stock reacted to 48%, last, night’s
price. Elsewhcmmove‘ments were ir-
regular. Sugar. the coaiera and trunk
lines yielded. while Amalgamated, the
Paciflcs and the steel stocks hold
firm. leather pfd.. lee pfr. and
Wheeling and Lake Erie first andsec-
ond pfd. advanced i. to 1% and, tilted
States Express 4. Delaware an ‘ ud-
sou declined 1% and General 101 ric
1%. .
TWO oivoaoss in six mourns;
Kruogor Tito in his First Wife Dead
an to Married.
George F. Kruegcr. of Bridgeport.
bears the distinction of applying to the
same court within six months for two
divorces, or to be more correct for an
annulment of his marriage with Alice
1’. Krueger, his second wife. and he
promised to pay $3 a week towards the
support of his .hoy.
Scouring‘ Soap . . . . ...... . .
Good Parlor Brooms >. . . . . . . ..
Hand Lamps. complete . . . . . ..
fidn’t Bo
. Hoodwinked
into paying high prices for Wallll’aper.
We have the most elegant. designs of
wall paper at the most reasonable
price‘you cvei' heard of.
its lillI Furnish Paper.
hang it, and do all Work necessarg
TRISTR
0‘ NO. 2 and ‘5
2.4 i ii} . ' ‘. ii ..'
W yrs . 5% .
oazlvra
'v ' I Must} I r
A 1
A Remarkable Sala‘f'of. 1‘ .
i" Ladical‘jFlne Jackets and Cloake I ‘ i“
‘ “At One. Halter Our Regulag Price
It has always been the/custom of our Establishment to sell every Garment thefiason that it is
bought. and not to carry any Garments over f
earlier than usual this season in order to give
months’ wear of these Garments. Our stock is all new and of the very _ ‘
very finest Garments we havoillhown thia'season are includcdin this sale. . “'
Six Large Rolls of Toilet Paper .
Clothes Wringcrs'..............
which
. holders are read with
they mean large that most persons
fail to comprehend their significance.
let one try to conceive what
this vast sum of 86.308009 meant to
the army of Metals policy-holders in
Sundays and holi-
dayd. there were about three hundred
Assuming
that each working day consisted of
eight hours. the Aetna Life paid to its
, 1902.
assistant some», Flores
ly‘thlaattoraooa.
m
Few realize how immense
result from life
lint
Omitting
working days in the year.
policy-holders:
Every minute. 844.21.
Every hour. $2,053.00.
Every working day. 821227.00. .
Every week. ”22.40300
Every month. 853007000.
During the whole year. 50.308.009.00.
The whole of the splendid sum was
distributed from Maine to California.
from the Lakes and Hudson’s Bay to
in most in
‘ stances the money went to people
It felt as a
blessed hope upon many who. with-
out it. would have been forced to ac-
cept the cold charity of the world»
even for daily bread. It enabled many
a bereaved widow to continue to live
it provided education
for children. It' freed home after home
, This.
‘ summed up. makes a grandyear's
the Gulf of Mexico.
who actually needed it.
in comfort.
from the bondage of mortgage.
work for the Aetna Life.
The detailed statement of the com-
pany shows that the investments of
the Aetna are conservatively and wise-
ly made. and theabundant strength of
the company is recognised by all its
president, in fact. as well as in name.
is Ear-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley,
who has given its affairs his closest at-
thn he became its head
twenty years ago its assets were about
$25,000,000. Today they are about
503,500,000. Under his management
the Aetna has developed into its pres
out great proportions. and, it stands at
:proof of his and his associates' largo
miliar» with. financial matters.
tention.
bdainess and executive ability.
+_.—.—————---
T0 AID STRANDED. AMERICANS.
.‘u—n‘h
' an Appropriatiori of 55.000.
‘ Assistant Secretary Pierce has tak-
‘sn a deep: interest in the proposition
. The wardqof the torn " 're to .. ‘ \ .
to rovide nonunion from which . ., . Durinldlso winter seasons for the
dip emails and - condanlar-i Moors mm" 7W," on i' “”1 “‘2. . Vb" last.~ tour, .. rsi suffered roach from
abroad could defray the or use. of “‘1 3"“ Wfiflwl‘. 9 “1 WW”. meow-ilwrbrouga ale-recommends.
returning tonal: homes sari ‘fiiAin- “t W MS?» .11 “km!“ $133 cor. «atrium. was lea-to trler.
erlcan citinengor burying themavhoii‘ my ”’9 j.“ .‘ r . c“ Dion‘s Medicine. The effect on my
they die abroad“ . .To that "ead‘hS has 30“!“ her “it 3:5 matrie’tdat antenatal-almost instantaneous and
proposed toeoogrouu appropriation torus! ‘ ”:0“! ' ' i stimuli: testify teats
01’ reconfigure proviso that where. . . » curative .. . .
aid located ..thc mountain-be re, . - . ‘i i. ». .
Circle would the to have in litmu-
siaa nauaaaamorsi. nuasam. ,
and
widely distributed are the benefits
insurance.
Figures of disbursements to policy-
intarest. but
Propoaod
.g‘i‘sw 1'0le, so. tram-s on?! _
in. fi‘v‘sriim om! as‘ts‘lllw’h‘
i. 3"” Missile undid '
“$335.
Now he has entered suit to be di~
vorcad from his first wife, Nellie Mc-
Mahon Krueger. He married her on
May 12, 1894, at Long Branch. and she
left him on, the same day. He never
oved‘ wlth.hes. _ .
Three. years after he receivod a news-
paper'ciippingwhich gave out that his
wife was dead. He. believed it and a
short time after met his second wife.
After a courtship of a year. they mar-
ried. in a pretty little country church
in York state. ’
The couple came to this state and
without. lnconveniance to you. and your
bill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the dimensions, we will tell you what
it will cost. ’
PicturaFramea and Window Shades
made to order.
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
ATtTiSTSlMATERiALS.
Ooiora and’other'thinga that
lived happily at Roxbury, when the . 3'1"“ ““-
first wife turned up. There was asep-
arati‘on right.oii.and the application for SPECIAL.
an annulmentgfollowed. , .
MR. weather-MM. ALL RIGHT.
First Letterflocolved hyIParonta in
r ' over Ten Months.
it was joyful news that Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E”, Buckingham. of 46 Van
Zandt street. received yesterday after-
noon. It was news. conveyed In a
ietted. from their son. Albert E. Buck-
ingham. who enlisted in the United
States regular army about four years
ago. and whom they had not heard
from for ten months. ; ‘
The letter stated that the writer had
been in the interior.'far from post-of-’
ilce or civilization. and that only a few
weeks-”ago had he been wh " he could
post a letter. . He further stated that
he was well and booed: to return
to this country. The new will be re-
celved withiqy by all the young man's
friends but by, none more totally than
his parent; who had nevar given up
hope that the would some dayuhear
from him; although nearly ‘ everyone
else had thought differently. ‘
”ad—..-
wi. uooraa. voila in counr.
Justice Harrick"01oldea lie Mud
tut-es. 1°C. 5- t .‘ ' ,
Cloth W‘hdo'w Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
“’— P
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
Telephone Connections.
81 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
flair g'Fallin Out?
This can ,l’“ prevented'rby'a System.
aiic use of ‘-’ ' ,
. uaoua'rio Ham Recreate
AND DANDRUFfifiJRE,
For sale at barber: and all drug
a.
. Stand Trial at crabs.~ , . “om; .
NEW YORK, February 4—5A deputy ' '
Sheriff reported to Justice Herrick to- w I." W a
day; that .William Hooper Young, ROIIRT ROOALZI. PR9}.
whose trial for the murder of Mrs. An-
na Palitser. was set for today. was too
ill to leave hispell. Whandimmct At- ‘
torney Jeromu ,heard this he had the
prisoner e tried by a physician. who
said that f song was able to appear.
He was verynervous, theidoctor said.
which was natural under the circum-
Italics. ‘ .
as Washington at. South riot-nit.
Goo. A, Honmkog.“
Attorney, and Counsellor at Law,
235 Broadway, N. ,Y.”
January 21. 1003;
whine Co., -
h. Odin. \
Dr. Dick’s
. South N
Gentlemen:
White Curtain Poles with Fix- 1
LH. Decker;
, 10:10.
“at ,.
.ii.
3‘
soars NOR wux
Board of Relief.
Notlcc Is hereby given that thei
Board of. Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will moot on Tuesday; .lanu»
dry 27, 1903. at 7:30 o‘clock to 9 o'clock .
p. m.; Saturday, January 31. 1...3. at 2
o'clock to .5. o'clock p. m.; »chnesday‘.
February 4. 1903. at 7:30 o‘clock to 9‘
o'clock p. m.; Wednesday. February 11,
i903, at 7:30 o’clock to ,9.o'clock p. m.;
Thursday. February 19.“ 1903. at 7:3
O'clock to 9 o'clock p. nu. in the Coun-
cil Chamber. in Haviland street. in said
city. for the purposerof, hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
ings of the assessors of said city on the'
list of 1002. ..
Dated at South Norwalk. January
12th. 1903.
JOHN F...Mc. AHON,
MATTHEW c Rna'r'r,
Board of Relief.
1'12 to I10
a; v4-
rtsfiw‘vosk'. NEW HAVEN a
; HARTFORD RAILROAD.
.——.—
TIME. TAsLs.
In effect December 21, 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
” NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:40x, 5:051, 5:58:, 0:15
0:55, 7:13. 7:52. 8:16x, 9:03x, 9:25):
9:40, 10:24:, 10:40. 11:35:.
P. M.—12:55x. 1:13, " 2:261. 3:05.
3:20x, 4:07, 4:501. 5:40, 5:55x, 6:38.
0:55; 7:55x, 8:00, 10.20.
SUNDAYS.
AIL-12:40:, 5:05x, 5:581. 9:05,
.42;
P. M.—~3:20x. 5:40, 5:55x, 7:20,
9
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. .
A. ll.—-12:02:..‘ 5:00. 6:00, 7:00.
13:00:.. 8:0 . 9200:. 10502:. 10:04.
11:00x. 11: . .
P. M.——12:02. 1:01. 2:00x, 3:02
3:30;, 4:02x, 4:04, 4:30: 5:02. 6:00:
8:02. 7:00x, 8:00x. 9:00;. 9:30.11:00x.
SUNDAY
S.
A. M.—-—1‘2:02x, 0:00. modems:
ans—cm. 8;,00x1...1,1:00.
.15»... ......_. u» ,
LEAVE 'eouru n'oswaut ron
,«NEW HAVEN.
A. kiwi-12:08:, 1:15, 1:251. 6:18.
7:12. 8:43, 9:10x. 10:05x, 11:05x, 11:37.
. P. ll.-—12:02x, 1:12, .8:02x. 4:18.
gtzghfilfl. 7:0“,91061, 9:16. 10:01,
1:
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
lilo—3:40, 5:03. 7:23. .
. SUNDAYS.
A. hi.—12:08x, .1415 x. 1::5x. 7:42.
0:10, 11:05:. . ~ - ,
r. si.-7:1s, mos .,
scorn aoawauc ro oauauav.
A.M.—0:23.10:07.
s. "c.1130, 4:27;, am. 5:57. 7:10.
OANIUE-f goi'e'ouy" nooawituo
A. i l ., l l
is" .. ' “ma. ail _
has .030 I»,
i . 17.}:95
nuiLoiNo. "
rem one season to an other. ‘
'our customers the benefit of the unit two or three
n8, 11:87. ,
' a
We havéfirtcd‘ithis sale
.,Some of the
y .
a
latest: a
or.
. - -.-... , . ..--..-. s si’oo GARMENTS son . ..... s 2.50.
rope in WALL eraser. 5 7.50 GARMENTS FOR ..... s 3.75. . - ..
WALL srnnn'r.‘to:io a. m.——-Priccs $lo-oo GARMENTS'FOR ....... $ 5.00. ‘ >
corsair i..§ii‘2i°‘i.‘li““illi ‘1 gm 32mm ma ....... g7... ' . ..~
“ .8 ‘ r 8 . , o.oo . RMENTS FOR .. ........ 10.00. ,
03239301113: .‘i'fiulé‘d. "iii. {filth “ saeoo GARMENrs. FOR . ......... $x2-50- 2
SALE wlLr,;colirMaNca sarcasm, MORNING, Janoanyigxn.
BodacfurniafiingDepartments
No. 8 Heavy 'Wash Boilers ‘ I "
$1.25. Bani- Lanterns .....
. ........ ...-3c.‘ {Gallon Oil Cans 1.,2 5.”. 65¢.
........ , 25c. ,Hall Lamps, complete ’75s.
.. ........ 25c. Lantern Globes ....... .'.‘;".‘:.;ri.i‘.‘.:..rt.. '5c.
.' ....... $1.25. ’ *gLarge Meat Broilers ....... . . . . . . .. 19c.
.......... 19c. Lirgc Covered Meat Roasters“. ‘. ... . . . . age.
5 ~ \
lir'
I
Strapess—“Five pounds for a bone
net! Madam It is a crime.
Mrs. Sir—“Well. the crime will be
on my own head.“-——Glasgow Evening
Times. , ‘
swath
‘ "In
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
These are all this season's
goods, but stock must be cleaned
out for the new Spring Stock.
50: «Ho-Hands, new 25:
25c String Ties, 11:
50c Silk suspenders, 29c
35c Suspeiidir's'i strong. web,
now 21c
50c Fiscced underwear, 35c,
..t i? #3" 01-)
REDUCTION lN ALL HEAVY
- 80006. ‘
Store closes “evenings at 6
o'clock, except Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
. g \
Telephone 13342.
.9. Qatar‘s & Elan,
’35 \wAéHINGmon smaller.
60!. 1TH “FWAIJC .
TAILOR, CLOTHIER.
"‘ HATTER, rusmsnca.
...... .....,_ 39m.
Tristram {8.}. Hyatt, , Norwalii.30:onn.f
Norwalk Chronicler