- pcraturc extends as far south as South-
1
7h 11m: na'bcltfcs in Ladias'
Widely! waists.
E'. K. BANKS.
46 O 47 WIIT WASHINGTON 3T.,
"titanium HotIl” Ilook.
loath Norwalk. Conn.
1111111113an
The BuIinIn Directory will be found
on Page 7 today.
WEATHER FOREOAIT.
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday, much colder to
night. The storm which was central
near New Orleans yesterday moved
rapidly nortlteaatward. and passed ov-
cr this vicinity last night. it was cen-
tral this morning near Nantucket. It
produced snow or rain and high winds
along the coast from Florida to Maine.
The storm is followed by the/cold wave
from tlte northwest, which is now mov-
ing southward and eastward. The tem-
perature at Memphis, T111111. was six
degrees, above zero. New Orleans.
twenty-three degrees above; Atlanta
twelve degrees above. The zero tom-
1rn Kansas and Kcntmky, and as far
as Western Pennsylvania
Sherman Commandery, U. 0. C. C.
of Norwalk, will hold an open meeting
and an entertainment on February
26th.
,W. S Hatfield. of the Trowbrldge
liox mauufactory, this morning. sent
a. sleigh for a number of the employees
wlro were unable. to g1t to the factory
on foot.
~~Sicighs. Sieighs for sale and to
rent at Luther M. Wrights.
John Keogh was yesterday appointed
trustee of the estate of A. lsi'aei', who
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The.
appraiser's are Samuel Greensteiu. At-
torney Louis Goldschmidt and William
S. Wilcox. .
Mrs. lictty Sonnenbcr'g Studlr1.,wifc
of the assistant district attorney of
New York, has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs J. W. Studwell. M. Sonnenberg
also has been a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Studweil.
Holders of tickets on the 'i‘eachers'
Lecture Course will please notice that
all the remaining numbers will be giv-
1111 in the South Norwaik Baptist
Church in West avenue. Road the ad-
vertisement for details.
The trolley service between Stam-
lord and New 1101 hello was not started
yesterday, as was contemplated. the
bad weather having kept the 11 Ollt
[Lit l1, it was said this morning that
1111s would be running by the last of
the week.
Feutcr Gallons;
lix~Governor Morgan G, Bulkley, oi
ilar.tford is a candidate for depart-
ment commander of the G. A. It. The
next encampment will be at San Fran
cisco in September. It. 0. Tyler Post
of Hartford. is‘pushing the ex- go1ern
or‘s candidacy. .
So many complaints have been
made of the stoning of trains on the
lonsoiidated Railroad pausing through
New Rochelle that detectives. dis-
guised as tramps. were sent there 1m
a freight train Saturmdpy and they 111'-
rested nine1 boys. who were taken to
c'ourt and fined.
Secretary Connollcy, of the Hat
lliakers' Association, has received a
little girl's cloak from South Norwaik.
where. it was found in the hall after
the. haiters‘ fair. A tag in the cloak
iwarsthc name. S. ()lnrstcad. Dan
bury ——Danbury chvs
Probably no prettier winter scenery
than that presented this motning after
the sun came out has been witnessed
in many years; The sun striking the
11111 coated telegraph poles and wires.
trees, shrubbery and fences formed a
picture reminding ono of myriads of
sparkling diamonds.
li‘cwcr Callous: Wears hunger
A number of South Norwalk deal-
ers have received registered letters
from Philadelphia, which show 1111 a
unique way of disposing of some oil
stock. in the envelope are a prospec-
tus. an order for five barrels of oil and
a certificate for twenty-five. shares of
oil stock at Si 11 share. which only
lacks the signature of the president to
be good. The plan is a new and novel
one.
SHSH lliDllGliHlill’lS.
I_.'_9'9 "
Corn fed stock only.
to 16c 1b.; Porterhouse Steak, 18c. 20c
ib.. Sirloin Steak.16c, 18c 1b.; Round
Steak ”Mel list Top Round, 16 c lip;
Shoulder ’StaI'k. 10c ib.; Chopped
Steak, 12c lb.; Fresh or tCorned Plate,
6c 11).; Potiloast, lie 'to lie lb.; Small
Sugar Cured-Hams, 141: lb. ; Boneless
Bacon, 1511 fin-1m
Public Market
Wears Longer,
33 mm. 003. HAVLLAND ~
manor 'sou'ra NORWALK.
Trousers
Rib ltoaat,10c
1 W. 8. Star void 'ilullat'ierri
business y day mo in.
W. 1'. Mills. of Washington street,
spent yesterday in New York.
A. C, Middiohrook, of Wilton, visliod
Charles and Edna Seymour. yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Bottoms will speak at
the Not walk Methodist Clnu'.cl1 March
1 r
Trolley cars r1111 tandem 111 times
yesterday in order to get through the
ice.
Second Vice-President Charles II.
' linker will address the Lamont Club
next Sunday.
Fewer Callous: Wears Longer.
Charles James. of Connecticut ave-
nue, was out for the first time Sutur-
day, after his illness.
The annual reception of Brown‘s
Business College will be held Thurs-
day night at the armory.
Messrs. Sarialn and Brown, of the
Brown Business College. spent. Satur-
day vlaltlng schools in Hartford.
Miss Cornelia B. West, of the South
Norwalk corps of teachers. has been
spending a few days in New York.
Tire D. M. Read Company is adver-
tising wash fabrics and other new ar-
rivals. Read their advertisement,
John McOInn and daughter, Miss .iu-
Iia. are spending a few days In Green-
wich as the guests of relatives there.
Today will probably witness the
completion of the work of building the
side walls of the liroad River bridges.
A meeting of the Norwslk Building.
Loan and investment Association will
be held in Taylor & Golden's office, this
eveningr
Mrs. Nellie ,1Whitc, who has been
spending the winter with Principal
Fools, will 11'1turn to her home in New
Hampshire this week.
Jackson‘s platinum photographs have
a reputation of lasting a very long
time. They are practically permanent.
Read his advertisement.
—-—The. Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
The newly formed Philip and Au-
drew Circle of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. will meet Wednes-
day evening. at the church.
Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan, pastor of the
South Ncrwalk Methodist Church, will
organize a Bible class at the parsonage
at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
The Norwalk Musical Union will as-
sist at the.1 benefit to be held for 0.
Frederick Austin, of Norwaik, who re-
cently lost his arm in a railroad acci-
dent.
Mrs. Sarah ill. Nash and son, lioracc
it. Nash. of «it Elrnwood avenue. start-
cd last week for Florida, where they
will remain until warmer weather ap-
pears.
A general clues meeting will be held
in the First Methodist Church. this
evening. Tomorrow evening the i1xpo«
sitiou of the Sunday School lesson will
take place.
Stephen J. O‘ Brien is assisting at the
store of \ .i (‘oilius & Company, in
North Main SII'K‘I, during the absence
of Bernard V. t‘ oliins, who is away on
a Southern tr.lp
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer
The new silk nriil is rapidly upv
munching completion. Work on the
tail smoke stack is being rapidly push.
ed forward, and has now attained a
height of 111 feet.
Alfred Rollo wishes ii understood
that while he. has removed his rest
dencc to New York city that, he will
be. here in South Norwaik to give vocal
lessons twice weekly.
M. H. Glover is advertising a solid
leather shoe for boys. it‘s the Walton
and is having a very large sale, and
giving excellent satisfaction. Read the
advertisement for prices.
Tire members of thr.1 General Assem
bly who served in the. Civil War have.
formed a veterans' association with
Senator Bradstreet as president am]
John C. Taylor as secretary.
The Sooialist Labor Party will hold
a mass meeting in Central Labor Ly-
ceum Wednesday evening Charles P
(‘orrigatL of Syracuse will speak on
"Division and Consolidation.“
Wilfred l1‘. Mills. of Washington
street, returned Saturday from an 1111-
iended trip to the coast. Mr. Mills re-
ports himsclt’ as very favorably im~
pressed with thovwcstcrn cities.
lirev.
Fewer Gallons; Wears wager.
Attorney John J. Cnnco, of South
Norwalk has instituted divorce pro-
ceedings on behalf of Mrs. isabelie
Smith formerly of this place and now
of Merlden. against her husband, Wil-
liam Smith. an
parts unknown. The grounds are de-
ssertion. The clerk of the court. issued
.an order of notice on the husband yes
teruay. which will have to be publish
ed in Mariden.
PHONE 22-2.
Ground Bones
will make chickens lay, 1
Two pounds of Oyster Shells free
with 5 lbs. of Bones.
Sausage, made daily right here. in
the store.
‘ Schaub’s Market. 1
5;W‘”§.‘$Ei.‘i§.§i§m ‘ ,
1103111111 11111111
have them gm of comm 111
my ability II I repairer of jewelry:
Immune will menace
themfooliuoIcuafldIircomsr
demnImofymlne
Invite“.
“Ira
-it, does more;
electrician now of
placed before
that. in Mill-I31 «list when Quintlrd boo .
3 It 114' ‘ 5.,‘1
OELINIATOR.
The woman of today finds more and
more each month how valuable it maga-
zine Delineator is. it keeps one post-
1111 on styles,‘ it entertains, it amuscs.
it teaches. The things
that the house-keeper uocds_to know
have large attention in Delineator': it
is a real women's magazine.
The March number just out is a fair
example of what Delineator always is.
There is plenty of fashion talk includ-
ing a special article on embroidery. a11-
othcr on tile kitchen and many more.
The series of sewing lessons in con-
tinued. Those are so illustrated that
t‘no nrotlrer may easily teach her chil~
tren.
Then there‘s an interesting article on
the social life of the army and navy.
Mrs. Blrucy‘s second article of child-
hood—much. very much of interest.
fire or one year for one 1! iar.
The new iinttcrick fashio sheets
and catalogues are here now.
Center aisio, rear.
CHENEY PILLOW-TOPS.
A new bright handsome lot for
spring. Prettiest that the Cheney mill
ever made—and they‘ve been making
beautiful ones for years.
Of fitino, glowing satin, rich in color,
graceful flower or Oriental patterns.
Each pattern in several colors.
incidentally they are below real val-
uc. Bought a big quantity so the price
instead of 11 dollar, is 75c
A lot of Oriental pillow-tops too. Coi-
ors and patterns are, those of the East,
gilt threads peep out all over them.
Ific.
'l‘hird floor,
FOR WASH DRESSES.
Dressmakers are already busy on
summer gowns.
Mrs, Progress doesn’t wait too long
to have, her thin dresses made up;
chooses the stuff now when every yard
is fresh and bright and variety the
greatest. Those are made up careful-
ly and at leisure by the dressmakcr,
her rush time is yet to come.
A magnificent lot of due cotton dress
stuffs waits you here.
Silk ginghams in pretty pougec col-
or, made very rich by contrasting
stripes Plenty of other colors, too. 751:
yard
Tussah silk and Klein silk. Sheer
and soft and lustrous and decked with
tiny figures or stripes, 50c yd.
Cheviots in solid colors or in corn-
lrlnution where colors on white make
tasteful comrast. 751: and to 25c yd.
Cheviota with n crcpy weave over
which cruirroidcrcd~stripes run in coi~
or. Ground color is white. 751.1 yd.
i’ongcc-color basket cireviot. A dis.
ringnlshcd fabric. 81 yd.
Fancy chcviot set off in tiny
squares. Each square has a tiny color-
1111 square at its corners. Novel and at-
tractive. $1 yd.
Ernbroidct'cd citeviots in white
with 1111111111 figures in self color and
embroidered patterns in color, 85c.
yard.
THE HOWLAND
. ‘ DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
PoPULAn MAMUSEMENTS.
STRONG HOLD ON THE PUBLIC.
No drama has a sccul'er hold on pub~
ilc approval than "At. Plney Ridge."
David Higgins‘ well written and well
constructed southern play. it has the
power of holding the attention of the
auditor from the first. to the close and
does this without the aid of any tricks
and outside effects, The power of the
naturally told story ls sufficient to en-
thrail ilrc listener at. the start and to
keep himou edge of keencst interest
all through the run of the drama, This
is the stuff that good plays are made
of and this is the sort of thing the
public wants. This quaint American
tale is so full of fun and humor that
not even its most serious moment is
free from the real touch of true Amer-
ican character. “David Higgins and
(lcorgla Waldron have done the drama
.1 good service in putting forward so
fine a play ((1nd playing it so charming
iy, " is the aserved tribute paid to hurt
est effort by one of the host dramatic
critics in this country. “At Piney
Ridge," with the authors in the lead-
ing roles. will be presented at Hoyt's
l‘hcatre on Thursday, February -
OLD WELL Ii. & L. CO. BENEFIT.
Edward E. Rice's "Show Girl," or
"The Magic Cap," which will be seen
at Hoy'ts Theatre, February 27. is a
conglomeration of pretty girls. gor‘
geous scenery. exquisite costumes. and
tuneful and catchy music. together
with funny comedians and amusing sit-
nations. It will be seen here for the
benefit of Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company. -
WILL SETTLE OUT OF COURT.
Palmer Think; Quintard-Brldley One
Will Not Come to Trial.
Attorney A. i. Palmer, of New York,
who is counsel for Mrs. Charles E.
Quintard ia-«h'er $50,000 suit for dam-
ages against Mlss Alice Bradley for
alleged alienatIOn of her husband's af~
factions, was in Stamford yesterday.
Mr Palmer drove out to Seofleldtown.
where «Miss Bradley ls stopping. and
a the afternoon. with tar-lends
I era.- Re tbike reeiy about sense
at his brother' 8‘11
While no overtures have been made '
to that and, Mr. Palmer believes the
case our 1.1; settled out of court. He
declared that any jury In- the land
would grant heavy damag’ea should
the evidence In his phaselaion be
It. Mr Palmer laid
gun to mutilate with Miss Bradley.
1111 wife eaten on that young lady and ‘
requested he: to refrain from racers.
In; Manned. Bradley marked
.todooo. {impulse-nonunion»,
WI that Quinta-d lest
Bush. On 'iammngI at
made by In Palmer was to the Iii
Mt’tllli‘. @1an lild' Hill Bradley
Continued from First Page.
Monroe street I0 1111 to units from
Railroad avenue to South Main street
at that point. it stated "these tracks
to conform to such grade as may be
given by the. engineer of the City of
South Norwalk. "
After this petition had been read.
a general discussion was held.
Judge faith it Light asked that a
limo bo fixed for a public. hearing up-
on tbo ma‘tcr.
.iudgo Taylor stated that Allan W.
Paige. counsel for the Connecticut
Railway am.‘ Lighting Company. ask-
ed that the hearing be held as soon as
convenient. iii the icgiaiutivo commit-
tee on railroads was awaiting the re-
sult of the hearing before deciding
whether or 110‘ 11 hearing was neces-
sary regarding the bill now pending
before the legislature. allowing the
trolley company to lay two tracks 11n-
rler the above mentioned bridges.
Judge Light. advocated calling the
hearing one week from last night.
This date would pru‘iably be observed
as Washington‘s birthday. but it was
decided that it would not interfere
with arnthing in particular, no the
hearing was called for the evening of
Febr'uaty 23. The motion was adopt-
ed without fur'llur debato.
Laying Out of Cedar- Street.
Thc matter of the laying out of (‘11,-
dill street was theft taken 1111, I11 111s-
oonsc to a petition sent In by a 1111m-
bcr of prominent citizens This pe-
tition stated that in itiiiii a cotnmlltee
was appointed to lay out the street.
but that it had never completed its
work and 11s the street at the present
time is in a deplorable condition it
was hoped that the Council would take
Immediate action regarding ".1 Tire
committee which was appointed in
iiiiiii comprised John ll. Slater. John
L. Richards and Joseph ll. Raymond.
Mr. Slater has lK‘f'll dead for somt
years and his unfortunat11 demise
stopped the work of the committee be
fore. it was finished.
Judge Light w as of the opinion that
1arch 11 length of time had elapsed that
thei 11 tion of the committee was null
and void and that the lil'ODtl‘ way to go
about the matter was to begin all over,
as different state statutes now obtain
from those1 which were. in force at the
Imo the conuultfcc did its work. He
Introduced a resolution to the effect
that a hearing on the matter be called
for March 3 for the laying out of Ced—
ar street. at 11 width of for'iyilvc feet.
front Fairileld avenue to Valley place.
it was accordingly called for March 3
Budget for Year 1903.
During ”111 time, which laps‘t'rl be
tween the pauses in the Cedar street
debate, the subject of the city budget
for the ensuing your 1111.11 taken up.
Tl111r11 was very little discussion and
the following budget was recommend-
ed to come bcfurc a city meeting to
be bold in Ariou Hall on March 2. The
budget adopted by the iknrncll was as
follows:
Fire Department, 3 3.8511
Street Department. 10.111111
Health Department. 2.050
lsllcctric Light and l1‘i1'c Alarm, 7,260
Library Departmcnl. 1,800
$lb,8bb
Arlihlriistr atiwl Udpartmentt-
interest, $11,500
Police. Department. 4.000
Public Printing. 1,2011
Audiing and Collecting, 1.11011
Election Expenses, 235',
Assessors, :11)
City Treasurer. :50
Corporation t‘ounscl, 7110
City Records. 3:10
Memorial Day. {.11
City Clerk. .1011
Pine island Cemetery. 2.3
Board of Relief. 20
Library liuildiug. iiiu
Miscellaneous. 3011
5pm ’5 .’
Collection of Garbage.
'l‘hc colicciion of garbage came in
for some informal discussion and it
was finally voted to pass 11 resolution
to pay the driver's l111l|it1r of the gar-
bage wagon $40 per month for his scr- '
vices.
Adjournment to February 23.
After some dcsuitory talk the uteri-
ing adjourned until February .i‘i at
whit l1 tinn- the matter of the trolley
petition will have a public hearing
\
\\
'fi
now
i” do".
' Marissa. .1 Months
.mnfiltto orgasm. flan-I also Maghbarjd
'. timid blah tirIQulncy Mummers of
" “esprit!“ mail: Ira-aims been the Isms—3pm.
relief. Youmyalwmuau' ,1
wm 1W
. A You-I Wy
m} ”0
RIilIf.
Nearly every one who has oaturrit
knows how foolish it is to try and cure
it by drugging tiro stomach. Tem-
porary relief may be given, but a cure
seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure cutarrh
would be to how 11 change of climate:
but now with ilyomcl you can carry 11
health giving climate in your vcst poc-
ket and by breathing it a few minutes
four times a fifty soon t‘lll't' yourself.
Tltc compiclc outfit of llyomci
costs but ".00 and consists of an in»
baior that can 1111 carried in the vest
pocket. a medicine dropper and a
bottle of llyomci. The inhaler lasts
a lifetime, and there is enough ilyo-
moi for more than a month's trcui»
maul of caiarrh. if one bottle docs
not cure. an extra bottle of iiyomci
can be obtained for 50 111111111. If is
the most'cconomical of all rcrncdics
advertised for the cure of cutarrh.
and is the only title that follows naturc
fit her method of treating diseases of
the respiratory organs.
The Stillson-l'ower Corporation han-
sold hundreds of ilyomci outfits and
the more they sell. the more convinced
they are that they arc perfectly safe
in guaranteeing to refund the money
if Hyotnel does not cure.
'l‘host who are subject to caturrlt
o1 c'atatr'hul colds will do thetuscfics
an iniustlcc if ”1111 do not pntchuscu
llyumci outfit at once, so as to be
prepared for the sudden change of the
season.
MBIE‘SgTs’iiiiihflidr
11.12.5533: '
1....111111111...ua \
lined for your by leading lell’lllft. llundmln oftenti-
meal-II. um i wliimviur-sytar of their intrinsic value
in emufoipprsulnc. Send ten cents tor ample and
book mlaistrmby rnIllOlflihOI
ma “MINE 00.. lie! i930. 303m. Ill“.
nag“ 11111111
mtbmostldtiloialldis-TF“
liliEl’S iliiiidi’ Elli
or momy refunded. Contains
remedies recognized b emi-
nentysiph clans as the for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
rates as. 1.111 31.011. ,.
POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING
All Day Institute to be Held at Water-
town.
By imitation of \Vatcr'io11n grunge,
No. L22, the t,‘.110nnctti1ut Pomoiogical
society will hold an all day institute at
’ the town hall in Waterbury tomorrow.
"w __
11;: ' How To 1111111: . .. - 1 3
ROMOC
‘ WATER TWO Ol'-'l THREE 9
1' 0. G. BarronJ’rop.
There will be two sessions. the morn
‘ ing meeting commencing at it) u 'cioc l1
Dating the recess lunch will be 111111 ed
by the ladies of thr1 g1 ungc The fol-
lowing addresses will be made infer
spcrsed with mush: Address of wel-
.come by Henry T. Day;ton lujurt'ous
inserts of Orchards and (iarden and
How to Combat Them, by Prof. W l1)
liristol. state entomologist of New Ha
11111: How to Make the Apple Orchards
i‘roiilubic, in- .i. ll. Hen-11111111. of
Southingtou: The Outlook for Prntliu
blc lirult C'ulturc in 011111111111 at by
.i. ll Hale of South Glastonbury: The
, Home Fruit Garden. Prof. A. G. (lullcy,
inf the Connecticut Agricultural col
lcgc.
‘13__a____NNER M"
the most her-Non float“ In the world.
.-.._._———.
'OREGON' LABOR BILLS PASSED.
SALEM. (')i‘c..i1‘cb.i1.v The Senate
has marred ihrec labor bills, one to
'pi'ohlbii bla1 klrstrug and to punish d11-
rcptiou in securing employment and
11 third in pr'1oic1t employees in their
iright to join and 1101 to join labor un-
ions.
_ t
ROMOC
1m: 1111;911:111: ,
NATURE MAKES.
TWENTY DROPS or
IN A LITTLE ,1
TIMES- DAILY WILL CURE
ANY CASE OF
MATISM.
.RHEU- .
moroesrron.
‘sromacu on 510111
TROUBLE. r’“"1""‘
THEREFOR‘ iN'x.
PENSIVE il'i EDIGINE.
IS
I1 '1!
The Quincy House.
Bushman-.18.
“WV-1W“ known otoo manyeaacl , 1 1 . 1
at rsWrInom maple that am been , '
1- do not man’s to 31», 5
Cars C'IIIr‘rii by NIHrlr‘I'I Own MIth- ‘
odwlvory IrIIttr or HyernIi IriugI .
' Jada. Light Miller! the care in favor
defendant
., of the: with costs. without. “
‘0th Norwaik‘ 5 Great Dry Goods House.
New Wash Goods
17c to 59¢ a yard.
Fanou Silk Oxfords.
Fantaisie Silk Tissue.
Embroidered Swiss Dots.
Mercerized Tussah Silk.
Flemish Lace Stripe.
Plain and Planned Piques.
1,11.
While the color effects of each one of
able under all conditions
livers pattern in this invoice of new
wash goods iS especiailu desirable and some ,
of them are reailu exquisite.’
581-55 WaShincton St.
So. Norwnik, Ci
x. .._.-..
A siren SALE
Ladies $3 00 Shoes at $1.90, f
A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S 13.00 WELT SHOES .111”
$195
With the best of goods we give you your pick of anvfbing
on the tables at these prices.
leather.
spring and wet weatber.
Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store;
Via Kid, soft. fine and comfortable.
Pat Colt, non crackable, shiny
Box Calf for"
.WEWM.
Interesting life We For Everybody
About Dining Room Furnitum;
if you marvel at what we offer thcr 11 s a greater surprise in, the goods and
i
the prices atcnrarkcd low and 11itl1i11 t be reach of all.
bios and (‘hair 5.
$40.00 Sideboard .......... $36.00
$35.00 Sideboard .......... 831.1111
$30.00 Sideboard .......... $26.00
51.111011 Sideboard .......... $11.:
$18 00 Sideboard .......... $ 1.11111
s5 curls.
l2 to ill NoiihM‘am St:
Oak Dining Cbuits,Brn1c Arm t‘ 111111 Scat, value $1.25. reduced price;
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
A picking for pro--
$19. 00 Dining Table‘ ........ 816.0
:18. 00 Dining Table ........ up".
$16. 00 Dining Table ........ $1315
31 1.111) Dining Table .. “31,2 5 1
515th Norwalk."
#11
Coal is Lower.
If your coal is getting low" in the bin.” so is ours 1;
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the test of
winter-.0n1' coal is running good—looks nice, shiny
and clean, and Will throw out heat to the last. You can.
buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the bawdy
One ton of it produées a. 000 lbs. of satisfaction. , '
Drop' 1n tomorrow with your order—aortelepll‘dbc
us—sz—a
John H.
I42 Washington Street
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT.
hub-4v-
Danbury Luce in ,suit AgIInIt Former ,
City CIIric.
11... mm 'y.
1.
i” ii
Ferris;
Sml'ui a NN‘M ‘
prettier maniac
She‘Doua'tauakabim. "
tiered does hummer-sate, '
1111113111111 m. 17 ~11 case which ~-r~ . .. .,
has attracted considerable attention
here was brought to a close yesterday1
It a special session of the cornmeal
pleas court. Judge Jon 6: H. Light, of
South Norwaik, presto The cur
VII that or the as ofi Dmbury val
WailIee' G '0im
Olmstead was the city clerk and the
one showed he overdrew one hundred
antigen!“ on be back. He (said that 1111
e mistake and Immediate-
iytomed 1
money over to Morris
Meyers. the city treasurer.
This the
latter? denied and the suit restated.
.“‘" 71“
calm
0- I m L.
18 Wall SM“. 111;
WNW.“
Iqaluit
mutt-v
”‘1‘.“ .
Norwalk Chronicler