' “2...... Masonite: white shirt waists. E’. K. BANKS, or a or war wnumorou or. Mnhaolmno Hotel llook. ‘ South Norwnlk, Conn. 001— nm as. _.._.._....._.........- .. The Business origami" he found on Page 1 teddy. WEATHER FOIEOAIT. For Norwalk and vicinity. Cloudy‘ tonight; fair Tuesday; colder. A dis- turbance is central this morning of! the .lersey coast. and another is cen— tral on the. gulf coast near Now Or- leans. cloudy and rainy weather pre- vails in all sections east of the Mis- sissippi River. Snow is falling in the lake region and In the Mississippi Val- ley as far south as Memphis, Tenn. The extreme cold weather continues in the northwest. Several places re- ported 30 to 40 degrees below zero. and White River. Canada reported 50 degrees below. There, was a range of temperature of 122 degrees from New Orleans to White River. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and stormy weatner today. followed on Tuesday by clearing and colder, Charles M. Finch. 'of New York, spent. Friday at his home in West street. Edwad Smith. of Taylor 8: Golden's office, was a visitor in Willlmnntlc ov- er Sunday. Miss Cello LeYork. of Newark, N. J., is the guest of Miss Lillian Murray, of Spring street. Fewer Gallons; Wears longer. Stanley Mayhew. of the Bridge Fish Market, spent yesterday with relatives in Bridgeport. Mrs. Lillian Sellcck. of Strntford. formerly a resident of Norwalk, was a visitor in town Saturday. Miss Alice O'Connell. of South Nor- walk. has secured a position with lord & Taylor, New York. _ ——The Supreme Court We Cigar. Miss Emma Lockwood. of South Norwalk. will entertain the Matinee Whlst Club. Thurdsay afternoon. Mrs. George Dreyer, of Westfleld. Conn. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris. of Lowe street. Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Broadenax have been entertaining R, l.. Risley. of New Britain, at their home In Bayview ave- “lie. The annual meeting of the Holmes. Keeler and Selleck Company. of Nor- walk, will be held Wednesday of this week. Fewer Gallons: Wears longer. Mrs. Addison Wheeler. of Bridgeport, has returned to her home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis, Mrs. Annie R. Baer and Mrs. Har- riet Bates, of the Mahnckemo Hotel, spent Friday with Mrs. George R. Woolsey, of. Stratford. . Frank 13. Gerard. who is now em- ployed by the American Tclpnerage Company in Brooklyn. spent yesterday at his home in Norwalk. President Roosevelt. on Saturday, sent to the Senate the nomination of Frederick 11. lebals to be. postmaster at Milford Corners for a term of four years from April 1. -——Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpld liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. H. M. Zehnder. of Scranton, Penn. :1 student at Yale and-former pupil of the Harstrom school. was a. visitor in Norwalk. yesterday, and was accom panied by a number of other students. The Stephen Hoyt Sons Company. incorporated. of New Canaan. has been incorporated to deal in trees and plants. Capital stock 850.000. 1000 shares of 850 each. Shareholders- Edwin Hoyt, Stephen Hoyt and Fannie ll. Hoyt, A. Israel, of South Norwalk, has a bankruptcy petition showing assets 81,- 416. lia Ilities 83.516. The largest cred- itors are S. Levy do 00.. New York. 8420; lnrael A: Cramer. New York. 3500; Zimmerman Bros. New York. 3397; State Bank, New York. 8680. CASE lllDllilElllilllS. * .. .’ on ' > Corn~fed stock only. Rib Roast, 10c to 16¢ lb.; Porterhouse Steak. 18c. 20c lb.; Sirloin Steak, 18c, 180 lb.; Round _ amok. 14c 1b.; Top Round, 16c 15.; Shoulder Stock, No lh.; Chopped Steak, 12c “1.; Fresh or Corned Plate, 6c in; Pot Roast, dc to 14¢ 1b.; Small Sugar Cured Hams, 141: lb.; Boneless Bacon, 15c~lb. - Public Maria 3‘: some akin. COR...HAV1LAND sum. soars uoawanx. V..- .._..._.n La. L w...“ ...,.. ’ .0 1151's": . r 1“ ea“ _.,-,,., .. smiles“. in. a he First Hungarian Sick Benefit my will turn a dance tonight in Arlon Hall, Miss Mamie Conroy, of Elisabeth street, was the guest of friends In New York Yesterday. Miss Beulah Jarvis. of Bridgeport, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis. of West street, Joseph Harcourt and Ellis E. How- ard, of New York. spout Sunday with relatives in South Norwalk. Fewer Gallons; Wears longer, Mrs. Rufus J. Smith, of Washington John P. Drummer. In Darieu. Judge Edward Barrett is one of the latest applicants for admission to mem- bership In the South Norwalk Club. Rev. Alexander Hamilton has return- cd from New York, where. he attended a dinner given by the Sons of Veterans. An adjourned meeting of the Com mon Council of the City of South Nor- walk will be held tonight at it o'clook. Miss Elizabeth Stcnson. of South Norwalk, was thc guest, of her sister, Mrs. Farrell. In Bridgeport. over San day. A new Lamson (insh register has been installed in the South Norwalk branch of the New York Grocery Com- pany. Mrs. Mollie Roberts. 01' New Haven. formerly of South Norwalk. is the guest of Miss Medn Adams. in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Helen lictherington. of Cherry Valley, N. Y., formerly of South Nor- walk, is expected cost. shortly for a protracted visit. James W. Howard, who Is employed an engineer on one of the New Haven steamers, spent Sunday at his home in Washington street. Colonel William F, leermore. of New York, and Miss Alma Hamilton. of Stamford, were recent guests of llcv. and Mrs, A. Hamilton, Fewer Gallons; Wears longer, Mrs. Frederick W. Starr. of Elmwood avenue, is able to be around again af- ter the had full she sustained several weeks ago down a flight of stairs. Mrs, H. Richard Abendroth and daughter Louise. of Dorian, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lieemon B. Tripp, of Washington street. Saturday The Norwalk Building. Loan and in- vestment. Association will hold a meet- ing tomorrow evening at the office of Taylor & Golden, in Washington street. Mrs. Rebecca P. Booth. of West Washington street, has been entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs, Hubert iletheringtou. bride and groom from Cherry Valley. New York, The second annual ball of the ()lla- gawallu Club of South Norwalk will he held March 13 in Arlon Hall. The club's first annual ball, given last year, was a big success, Mrs, Margaret Bottoms will speak in the Norwnlk M. E. Church Friday evening, March 0. at, 8 o'clock. under the auspices of the Volunteer Circle of King‘s Daughters, Commercial Record gives the fol- lowing as the weekly summary of Nor- walk: Real estate sales, three; mort- gages, 33,400. One year ago titers were six real estate sales and mortgages of $2,240. ford. has made plans for an extension to the sewer system. The cost will be about. $75,000. and it is expected that contracts will be let. early in the spring. Joseph Rider. of Pittsburg. Penn. :1 student at the Harstrom school, was called to Chambersbnrg, Penn. sud- denly yesterday afternoon. upon re- ceipt of a telegram message that his sister was very critically ill. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer, The small boys have already started the season with baseball. Saturday a team known as the Harbor avenues and another as the Eagles played on the Harbor avenue grounds. the Eagles winning by the close score of 3 to 2. On account. of the Advent Christian mid-winter convention. at Boston, Feb- ruary 2326. round trip tickets reading good going February 23 to 26, and re- turning February 23 to 27, inclusive. will be sold from the South Norwalk east-bound station at $5.75. Miss Lillian Deverell and Clinton Rowland were taken in as members at the regular meeting of Ophir Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. last Friday evening. Two new officers were ap- pointed and installed—Clinton Row- land. organist, and Mrs. Frederick E. Raymond, marshal. PHONE 22~2. wnr'nioko chickens lay. ; , 1 Two pounds of Oyster Shells free with 5 lbs. of Bones. Sausage, made daily right here in > the store. ‘ SChsub’s Market. wasnmo'ron eraser. ’ ,’ South Norwalk. a not no nor »*‘.3 a: ..'axr:a~u have the greatest sort of connexion in my ability as n repairer of jewelry. . 1 more you that you will experience 11.19 IIll" .1001!!! ’01 confluence after you)“ ,given me any of your fine moon. ., «rqmuwg’ Wu.» -. . um street, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ' . New .Flurk . ‘ rtnlttng‘ntl aunt. nu- Hamilton.” City Engineer Paul Nash, of Stam- ens. . “- 5‘ Lt ‘ 'I Hitter i ii .- .. A new HATS mar coup. There are some trimmed hats In the milllnery department that we are very anxious to get. rid of.- They are splendid hats—~stylish. handsome and full of value but we want to clear them out; new hats are on the way. 80 their prices get cut way down. Seine are high price pattern bats. They have been 87 to Slit, were out once to $9.76. $7.50 and $1.95. Now they go to flight, aisle, rear. nnsss oooos. Voile, clinging yet. wiry, supple yet strong, and very handsome. is leading every other colored textile a merry race for first honors. This spring will sec more miles worn than ever be- fore—judging by present indications. We have ready now a particularly good voilc at. but 81 yd. 'TIs medium- size mesh, has strength and beauty. is in good shades of blue. tan and gray. Silk and wool crepo de chine at 31 that merits more titan passing men- tion. Rich and a large money’s-worth, lood colors. Plain colors are indicated as favor- ites and one of the best of plain-color- ed stuffs ls granite cloth. lts weave lightens and brightens the solid shades. A very good granite in shades of blue, gray, brown, green and inn at $1 yd. London mixed stilling for walking costumes. Colored effects with little gnaris of white giving life and ”divid- ualIIy. (lrny. blue and olive In several shades. ti yd. ., Lightweight. mclton for spring cos- tumes at. $1 yd. Gray. blue and brown —-—nnd shrunk sponged ready for the dressmaker. l.ch aisle, rear, DINNER SETS. Sets oi special composition to serve a dozen people at an attractive price. 0f plain white with gold decoration or with a mac decoration in pink. Each is from the Etruria pottery (we sell lots of Etrurla ware) and of graceful shape. A set or 100 pieces, as made up here, comprises all the dishes needed to nice. ly serve twelve people. its cost but. 310. Sets of l12 and 130 pieces at 811.50 and 315 respectively. Tea-sets of 56 pieces of same ware—85.75. The crockery store has many other open stock dinnerscts ranging in price to $85. From any of these. you may buy any dishes you wish; the Idea of open stock patterns is to sell just exactly what lit-‘(lplf‘ want. Basement. 33.75. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. “5—!‘4' NEW YORK-navy nAvEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In effect December 21. 1002. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.——12:40x, 5:051, 5:681, 6:15 0:55. 7:13, 7:52. 11:16:, 11:03:, 9:25! 9:40. 10:24x. 10:40, 11:35x. P. M.—-12:55x. 1:13, 2:25x. 8:05 3:20x, 4:07, 4:50; 5:40, 5:551. 6:38. 6255):, 7:55x. 8:00, 10.20. SUNDAYS. A. M.——12:40x, 5:05x, 5:58x, 9:05 9:42x. ‘ P. M.-—3:20x. 5:40. 5:551. 7:30. 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.—-—12:021. 5:00. 6:00, 7:00. 13:00:. 8:02. 9:00x. 10:02x, 10:04. 11:00x. 11:02. P. M.—12:02. 1:04, 2:00x, 3:02 3:30x, 4:02;, 4:04, 4:30, 5:02, 6:00! 0:02. 7:00x. 8:00x. 9:00x, 9:80, 11:00:. SUNDAYS. A. M.-—-12:02x. 0:00. 1:30. 10:02. P. M.—6:00. 8:00x, 11:00. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.—-—12:08x, 1:15, 1:35x. 6:18. 7:42, 8:42, 9:101. 10:05:.11205x, 11:37. P. M.—-l2:02!. 1:12. 3:022, 4:18. 5:25. 6:25. 7:05x. 11:05:, 9:15. 10:01. 11:15. Bridgeport, in addition to above-P. M.-—2:46, 5:03. 7:28. SUNDAYS. A. M.—-12:08:. 1:15 x. 1:251. 7:48. 9:10, 11:05:. P. M.—7:15, 9:05. -———- A. M.~.-—6:33. 10:07. P. M.—1:20, 4:271, 5:10, 5:57. 7:10 OANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.-—8:00. 7:13. 8:18, 9:38, 11:87 P. M.—4:00:, 0:43. Sunday train! to Dnnbury. 9:20 a. at; 7:80 p. m. Leave Dnnbnry, 8:05 a m.: o. tn.--d:03. An w Indl ton enroll. . puck ‘99:! FOR His PAY. _ Abbot ”sheen .filed 1 the patted Staten circuit court by ohn Shaw ag at the schooner Howard Russell. no in New Haven harbor. Show 11‘ log» that he was hired to make a ray ago an cook rromNow Haven to Prov. ldenco and return. and that ,on morn- ary 2. while the’nchohner was in Ston- atnouut 01.550 by loss of pay and by being, obliged to walk from Btonlnm to New Haven. ro‘nofhev sensations. railroad: hand over thn'ro n a serious block in New York yards which in SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.’ likely to 1 Continued from, you run. Secretary A. H. Wilcox. of Torr-ing- ton, spoke on “Why the Community Needs the Y. M. C. A." and he remark- ed that he looked back with plenntlrt‘ to "the first institution The Norwalks bad. and the period. some fifteen years ago. when he was the secretary. There was no place he enjoyed coming back to more than this. where he. bud had many pleasant and happy days. "l‘he Y. M. C. A.." be stated Interests boys and girls. men and women equally. and the presence of such an Institution In this community ought to especially In- terest every resident The young man Is not only the most important factor In the community. but the nation, and as be Is honest. sober. faithful. true and [“ll‘t' that portion of that commun. fly or nation prospcrs. There are evil influences and temptations that meet him on every hand. and how can be meet them unless fortified with the help and the strength of the Lord Jesus Christ. The Y. M. C. A. meets men on their social side. where temptations come more than on any Other: the so- cial side attracts more men than any other. and the only institution which helps and meets all requirements of the social life is the Y. M. C. A. A large number of young men leave school when they are from fourteen to seven— teen years of age. and the work of get- ting an education has been somewhat limited. After the youth has been about some he meets other young men and he finds that they have better ad— vantages and are more learned than himself. He can then enter the Y. M. C. A. educational classes, and take up special branches of study and better fit himself to cope with the world. The .ntellertual side of any young man can- not help but be benefitted by the Y. M. C. A. This institution does a wider work for a smaller amount of money than can he done by any other. Every dollur put in the Not-walk Y. M. C. A. comes back to this community In divi- dends that cannot be estimated in dol— lars and cents. but in souls for the Lord Jesus Christ." Secretary Nocl ll. Jacks, of Hart- ford, was the third and last speaker. and he dwelt on "How the Y. M. C. A. Meets the Needs of Young Men." “No )rganizatlou." he said. “had had a "core remarkable development than this. There are 1.300 different institu- tions In the United States and Canada. and the membership is over 300.000. There have been added to the resources of the associations in the past. few years more than 310.000.000 annually. and men and women are setting apart money for buildingsand giving en- dowments for the work. The needs of young men are four-fold~physlcal. mental. social and spiritual, and we should do everything in our power to promote and advance them." Mr. .lacks told some simple and true stories in illustrating his subject, and one of these concerned himself. When a kid he left his country homc to go to San Francisco to earn his own liv' ing and 1155151 in the support of his mother. He wandered about for two lays In an effort to secure employmcnt. but met only with rebuffs. curses. and ulmost kicks. until he was nearly dis- couraged. Then he saw a sign "Young Vien Welcome." and he entered the door and found a Y. M. C. A. with a Ltindly man for‘se‘cretary. The latter made niqulries concerning the young nan. kept him three or four days. and then secured him a position. and It was due to the Y. M. (‘. A. that the speaker was working for the institution and Christ today. Mr. Jacks stated that it. should be the duty and pleasure of ev- ery citizen in The Norwalks to assist in the erection of a building for the ‘.'. M. C. A.—-a place of development and growth, and he then proceeded to secure subscriptions,for the purpose. 'I he special musical program rcnder~ ed included the quartet “Sing Alleluia Forth;" contrslto solo, “Trusting. l Call." Mrs. Sims: tenor solo. "The Prodigal Son." Alfred Rollo. The sel- ections were cxccllcntly rendered. the soles being especially good. First M. E. Church. The service in thc Interests of the Young Men's Christian Association at the First Methodist Episcopal Church was well attended. The opening cx~ ercises were conducted by the pastor. special music was rendered by the choir, and Mr. Rollo sang by special request of Mr. J. H. Norris, secretary. the solo "The Prodigal." The ad- dress was delivered by Mr. N H. .lncks, of Hartford. Mr. Jacks is a moat pleasing speaker. and greatly in- terested the congregation. He began men in our country bemoan the ages , of eighteen and thirty, picturing in choice words the great possibilities of youth and the high inspiration of voting manhood standing on the thres- hold of mature life. He then proceed- ed to classify the many perils to which youth was exposed. intimating that though this was the more sombre side of the picture. its study was of the most vital importance. These perils were arranged under three heads. First. lntemperance. The number of men each year who became drunkards was so large, that its continuance meant that one out of every .dvo families by referring to the large number of i ,"hwm « . I“ or, 2. anon audits-irons“ w concerned had largely passed away. in a meeting of nine hundred men In Hartford a few weeks ago he had asked how many men were living at home in any sense. that was. with par- ents. with wife. or with‘murried broth- er or sister; the response showed that only about seventy-five or a hundred of that company were so living. He then asked how many were boarding or living In some way apart from real home life. and the response showed that. nearly the whole of that com- pany were so living. This showed the valuh of some agency which would do vote Itself especially to, young men. The Association was endeavor-lug to do this work. it was not the only ug- ency. it did not supplant the home or the church, but was a supplement to them. it was an institution that. had been slgnally blessed of ”ad. It was a necessity to the community. We could better afford to do without our line library building than without a well equipped organization of this kind. ‘ The. address was followed ,by a brief appeal for Ilnuucial help and the con- gregation responded with a collection and subscription of "it. Norwnlk Congregational. Y. M. C. A. Day was appropriately observed with a special service, last evening. at the Norwalk Congregation. ul Church. it was only to be regret- ted tbat because of the unfavorable weather. had walking, etc. the attend- ance was kept down. and that the speaker. Noel H. Jacks. general secre- tary of the Hartford branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. in- stead of addressing a large congrega~ tlon. spoke to an audience numbering about one hundred. in introducing him, Rev. Mr. Egbert. the pastor. said we should huve,a spec- ial interest In Mr. Jacks. as he was one of the dearest personal friends of Dr. T. l(. Noble. Mr. Jacks first be- came Identified with Christian work at Oakland. Cat. joining the church over which Dr. Noble was pastor. In opening his remarks Mr. Jacks paid a high tribute to the pastor emir- itus. saying that it was this man who influenced his whole life cmirse. induc- ing him to enter into Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Jacks Is a fluent. easy speaker. and tells his story In a straightforward. earnest and convincing way that can- not fall to move his hearers. He spoke of the crying need for some organization that should meet the needs of the young people. “The church cannot do this." said the speak— cr. “Look over the rolls of church membership. We find the majority of members are women. The young men form a very small percentage. In fact. it is a. truth only too well known that the vast majority of the young men of the country are outside of the church. “What is going to bring these young men into good influences. good moral surroundings and associations? It is the Y. M. C. A. Take The Norwalke for instance. Where will you find a placc that is fit for a young man to eu~ ter. as you walk through the street. ex- cept the Y. M. C. A. Of course. there is the Clifford. and the Norwalk and South Norwalk Clubs. but very few of the young men can afford to join such organizations as these. "The Y. M. C. A. takes young men of all classes and denominations. gives them a home where they can go at any time. good moral associations. pleasant diversions for both body and mind. in ifact. everything that ‘tends to lift the moral tone of .m- young man is found In these places." The speaker closed by making an earnest appeal for a larger building in iThe Norwalks. better equipped for good work. and felt confident that the money necessary for this would be speedily raised. Mr. Jacks, in alluding to .l. H. Norris. the retiring secretary said:. “Mr. Norris Is one of the best men In our'work In the state. He is a conscientious. untirlng worker and we are’very sorry to lose him." . Added interest was given the service by the presence of the Y..M. C. A. Man- .dolin. Guitar and Banjo Club. which 'played twice. to the admiration of the audience. The music by the choir was very fine. Mrs. Ncwkirk rendering the beautiful, characteristic solo. "Cry Aloud. Spare Not." from “lsalah.” in most excellent style. At the close the ushers distributed pledge envelopes for the Y. M. C. A. work. as the congre- gation passed out. Norwnlk Methodist. A. H. Wacox secretary of the old Norwaik Y. M. . A., gave an address at the 7:80 o'clock service at the Nor- wnlk Methodist Church, last evening. Mr. Wilcox's talk'was an interesting one and it. was very evident that be interested many people who heretofore work done by the association. At its conclusion envelopes wore passed around. on which these inter. ested in the work. were. asked to state the amount they would promise to contribute before April 1st, to help pay the debt ofvthe South Norwaik branch. which amounts to something like u.- 500. J, H. Norris, the present secre- tary. who has just resigned. wishing to leave the institution for his succeo nor in as good a financial condition as possible. ‘ must give a boy to a drunkard's ca- reer. He said that he had been told that his own city of Hartford was one of the most temperate of cities—that the drunkards were not from the res- pectablo. youthful and refined classes. but from.among the degraded orders of society. , In order to test this. he in company with a Y. n..c. A. worker had gone the rounds of the gorgeous and flaring saloons of Hartford. (1 there to his sorrow were found young also, fromthe very best homes in too it ty. ' : « The second peril was Gambling. He said that when William E. Dodge. of New York. had made the statement. that more~ young men were . Wimblinl thus by . he was inclined tounofllon this 1 ventilation had round it to be themed- tnblo finch The third peril was ill- _. . The temptations to this were andyonog men were amok ad monarooomtngtothofront Mr. Wilcox was introduced to the Z audience by the Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor of the church, who said he was sorry that the church Was not filled. ii-Iad the weather not been no incle- l moat, it is probable (that there would have been many more present. 1 Mr. Wilcox spoke of his residence in rNorwnlk and. the. time when he was , superintendent of the local. branch. Ho - considered ltvons of the mistakes of his life that hehad not. remained in Nor. walk a couple of years longer and bent or effort.~townrd securing a build ing or the association. , He. told or the .domnn'd everywhere for young In». and of how thewoung ,aupplnnt- in; the older snag. .. As an illustration to help his cheers" ronlins what it meant to can. thnttthsrn‘nro 13.000300 young men ,in- the country. he stated t her of m.“ twain . abreast. would make a columnist 3.000 allies in length. The muscular .fottzamoy could, exert would build railroad from New York to San Francisco in one day. no then rofenodto tho youngmn as an. investment, and of the marvelous" strides of tho-.11.. 1,0. A3,, dnrlpg tho had, given but. little attention to the . that it and been figured thumb nun: ~ . l't‘ ‘ . South Norwalkfs Great Dry Goods House. New Wash Goods 17c to 69¢ a yard. Fancu Silk Oxfords. Fanlaisie Silk Tissue. ‘ Embroidered Swiss Dots. Mercerlzed Tussah Silk. Flemish lace Stripe. . Plain and Figured Piques. While the color effects of each one of these .jabrics rant. all 1906’) designs are of a rather quiet nature. in fact plain white is Dame Fashion’s first selection. Neverthe: less. we all know that while is not prefer: able under all conditions. , _ Everu pattern in this invoice of new wash goods is especiallu desirable and some; 3 '1 of them are reallu exquisite. . . 55-35 Washington St.. So. Norwalk, ct. \ ,.\ ‘ ignorant _‘ Ladies $3 00 Shoes at: SLSO A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3.00 WELT SHOES 'A’I ' . $1.95. I; I With the best of’goods we dive you your pick 0/ “WW' on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt. non cracknble, not, leather. Via Kid. soft, fine and comfortable. Box Calf for" spring and wet weather. . ‘ Olsen’s Shoo S mom}... no b. For gonzo. About Dining Room Furniture; if you marvel at what we offer there‘s a greater surprise In the goods and the prices are marked low and within the reach of all. A picking for-pub dent purchasers in finely polished and ornamental Sideboards. Dining To bios and Chairs. ‘ .,) 340.00 Sideboard .......... $36.00, $21.00 Dining Table ”nurture , $35.00 Sideboard .......... $31.00 $19.00 Dining Table ........t ' M 330.00 Sideboard .......... $20.00 $18.00 Dining Table ........t’1s.00 820.00 Sideboard .......... $17.50 $16.00 Dining Table . . . . . . . .313, $18.00 Sideboard .......... 3-15.00 315.00 Dining Table ..... . . static? Oak Dining Chairs. Brace Arm Cane Seat. value $1.25, reduced prints, gsoents. A. J. COLLINS & 00-) 1210 u; North Mam St. ' ' South Norwa' ‘ ‘ 08 IS . 0W6 1‘. If your cool iszgctting low in the bin, so in cumin price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rent old. . winter. Our coal is running good—looks nicefi‘ 'wt . and clean. and will throw out heat to the last. You: . buy of us with confidence that you’re getting the but: One ton of it produces 12,000le. of “Motion. " ”g Drop in tomorrow with your orders-or. telephml ., john H. Perri": "simulation Street, news snowman sparrows. Like a letter from your sweetheart. Or an increase in your pay.‘ Making you forget. a moment That. your hair is getting gray. OIL TANK STEAMEE "at. ,, HALIFAX. u. 8., Feb. .1 “r tank steamor Delaware; . out from under: for :1 ed here early today, _ , 3 after cooling. Show! crisis on g m ‘ MONTE gonzo. Ilium fourth round of in ‘- horn is the, clippingror' the picture. Or the paper marked in blue. or some trivial occurrence That has; interest for you. “Tiara welcoIno intermpuon or your work or of‘your rest. And yen greet the mute. memento Almost. as yuu would a guest. , tournament pla ' _ the content Widen Maroony mutant Raven The follow 1 mm ed for at thehglkfi ' o a \ Then mania in,ronifniscnnoé With a shrewd. complacent air, A- the old town mm roe—- . And yo 'rr ind rosin out of there. --—John B'nith in Batista Express. . W ..i r" u ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler