that do not fit?
Now take shoes.
Uhleas they fit. walking is a fatigue
you walk clumsily—not with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
,x because they are. tired. You acquire
pain and trouble.
And all because you bought shoes that were nerhsps’foudiy advertised
and smart in appearance yet made with little regard to fit.
. The one shoe foI women that is pIopeIly constructed for a scientific fit
II the' Queen Quality. " Try them if you want to make walking one of your
[rotten Joya,
The immense output makes the price of 33.00 possible for such shoes.
I". D. LYON & 00.. Solo flat.
The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall fit.
THE SOUT
Fit Comes First.
Of what use is a hat that does not at your head?
Of what use are corsets that do n ot tit. dresses that do not fit, or gloves
Pleasure vanishes You feel “slouchy”;
coins, which me an endless source of
South waalk. Conn
90 Washington Street. I -
F
BALLIVAN'S TRIAL IN MAY.
Man Appears to be insane and Pre-
. sa'nta a Sad Appearance.
a NORWICH. (‘onII.. Feb. 17—— The
trial of William ll. (Inilivan‘ for the.
murder of Jeremiah Shumway. will be
he'd at the May icrm of the Superior
Court hero. 'iho case camc up in the.
criminal side of the Superior (‘ourt to-
day, when .l_ J, Desmond, counsel for
Galllvan. asked for II continuance until
tomorrow on account of the illness of
Hon. Josiah iI. Barboun of Hartford.
who is associated with Mr. Desmond in
the defense of Gallivan.
In the discussion over the matter it
came out that a continuance until the
’May term was to be asked for by the
defense and that Mr Barbour was to
argue the question. State Attorney
Lucas strongly opposed this request.
. and shortly afterwards the lawyers
went Into conference with Judge Shum-
way. After the conference, the
judge announced that. on account of
the illness‘of Mr. Barbour. the mental
condition of Galllvan and the fact that
Judge Shumway is a distant relative‘
the case would ‘
of the murdered man,
go over until the May torm., (laliivan
was not brought into the court room.I
but remained in a small room off the
corridor. Since his last trial his hair
has turned partly gray and a heavy,
unkempt beard covered his face. He
apparently took very little linercst in
the proceedings.
,THERMOMETERS GOING DOWN.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 17——At 7 a. m.
the thermometer at the weather bur-
can registered six below zero. the cold-
est weather of the season for this vi-
cinity. This is a dim) of twelve do-
$1965 from midnight Out in the sub-
urbs and throughout southern illinois
and Missouri reports of even lowr-r
temperature are being received. The
sky is clear and the temperature is
gradually moderating.
INTENSELY COLD WEATHER.
KANSAS CITY. lilo. lt‘eh. l7—i‘hc
intensely cold weather in the south-
west. continues, At Kansas (Jity III 8
o'clock this morning the thermomctcr
recorded nine below. the eo‘dcst of thc
winter here. Further west. the temper»
ature was still lower with no indica-
tions of moderating. 'l‘raln schedules
are still badly dcmoralizcd.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
WASHINGTON. F‘cb. 17.“'”'t\1 the
‘ meeting of the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries today
Chairman Grosvcnor called up too
ship subsidy hill and gave notice that
the bill would he inked up at a meeting
of the committee next Monday for tin.
al disposition. lt‘ive members of tlIc
committee were absent. today.
EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER.
OMAHA. Feb. l7.—-»letrcnicly cold
weather continues. the
again reaching ten below zero. The
‘ zero wave is general throughout the
state. the eastern half of Iowa IIIId'tlIe
Dakotas. A slowly rising tempera
ture is predicted.
ST TWENTY BELOW ZERO :vzlakrtz & CoIbett's block. South Nor
PA L. Minn, l-‘eb. l7—Twenty.‘ ' ' ,
below was the coldest temperature in . O99" H3311} {109 1:30
this city during the night, a gain of Anini.‘(.oppcr. “99 '3 '“ ”'7‘? “(9
four degrees in 24 hours. h.gh tem- Am. (1‘ & I‘:-I “I“ “:9 41:? “I"
peratures are general throughout the "\m- hot. 99' "i“‘f 13,", :15" 43.9
northwest, indicating the breaking of .\m. (" Tun. 21. ”."‘ 21 . ".{7
the cold wave, IztneI'ilcznllfCIP. 1:12 12;; $312 13;;
- -_._.______._ . In. It II.. II. , II. .. '
James Monahan. formerly emIlovcd Amen L090" 9.09," 99% 309' 309"
.at the City Printing Works. has Isecur- :3: 33;;9'1352 12%: 13:9} 12%;:
_ . I I I. . a I , - , I) , I “ I
, ed a position in Chithestcr s store. I Anaconda. ”6 121 “6 119%
A. T. & S. Fe. 88% 83% 87% 88
A.T.& SF. pt. 100% 1001/. Icon Icon.
81] our all“. taunts onto, .tIu-I. 1001.5 99% 997.,
Hklyn. R. 'i‘, Tot/I 711,3 701/; 701,9
, ICIfEs. & Ohi 0, 52 52 52 52
‘ GETS DULL Chi & N. w. 220 220 219% 2199;
let Its hone it. ‘IChi. Gt. West” 2735‘ 28 21% 27%
"I better for the razor t? have "I C M & Si 1)" 179 ”In“ 1757‘ 178%
lime DI'OWVIYI YO“ kmw cm. s a I. 751/. not 751/. 76%
Remember the running hot water. I00]. South._ 30 30 30 30
\ Consol. Gas, 217 217% 2171/, 2173/.
'Del. & Hild.. ISI 181 181 181
' Detroit South..18_% 18% 18% 18%
I roIIIItIII, BIIIIIIII. I...
lane. lst pt'd.. 371a. 71% my. 71%
LOu. & Nash. 127 127 127 127
SEW 144% 1447;. “3% IN";
. _... Met, Si. Ry., 1391A 1401’: 139% 140%;
T , Mox. Central 267: 26d; 26% 26%
STEVENS Mex mm; III-,4a 191.5 19% 1995
., & 'i‘.. 29 29 29 29
”m 1 ”M” ii “phi “diff. Iii‘I.‘ Iii“ If???
, ' I 0 ac c ’
afiggugggfi is: ‘ National Lead. 28 23 28 28
N. Y Central. 149% 149% 145% 1481,13
'ch to 18c.INoI-t. & West. 75y. 1.1%, 74% 75
Ii. ' . 18c. P -est., 34' 34 33% 337;.
aciflc Mail, 40% “‘5’. 40% - 40%
D'M‘m' lsc'tPenn.R.R..150lé 150% 150‘ 15034
“1140000 BEE!“- IPeoplo's Gas 105% 105% 10059 105%
Press. 8. Car 63 63 63 6;“
Reading. 64% M34 63%. 6
ms'Marko ‘ some. stein. 21% 217.9 215‘ and
Ruek’lsllnd. 50% 50% 4996:. 49%
Rock island; I). 8] 81% 81 81
Rubber Goods, 29% 39% 29% 29%
Son. Pacino, can as“ so, 64%
' ’ Soil. By. 00., 36 86% 36% 35%
N6 OUT . sou. Ry. ptII. say. an; as ‘95
a Tenn. C. II 1.. “It 3m. 03;:
Texas Pacific. 4 lid 3% i
. 9 ,Iice Mandolins at 81.75
I'm 35.”. Banjo and Ian-
'3.“ and u .00 each. Baa-
- Guitar Strings, lite
temperature I
RAN INTO RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Steamer City of Norwalk Had Flag
Staff Broken and Pilot House
. Damaged.
'i'hc steamer City of Norwalk met
with a serious accident this afternoon
at 2 o‘clock by running into the rail-
IotId bridge. llcr flagstaff was brok-
cII off even with the deck and the pilot
housc wall all but destroyed. It was
so badly damaged though that it will
necessitate practically building a new
one.
The steamer had just returned from
her trip to Ndw York and was on her
way to Norwalk. She had passed
thc Washington street bridee safely
and had blown for the rn-lroad bridge
draw to he opened. This was not done
however. For some reason not yet
known, she was unable to stop and
crashed into the Iron work of the clue
cd draw.
The pilot narrowly escaped bcint.I
crushed in the pilot house. but fortu-
nately saw the impending danger and
made his escape just in tiInc.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET 10:10 II. nI—Thc
specialties showed the. same lll‘tllllln‘
once in the opening dealings in stocks
as they did yesterday. The trading in
the standard railroad stocks was light
and the price changes smal and mix-
I-d. Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault Sic.
.\inric preferred rose lid. AIIIalgaIIIut-
ed Copper II large fraction and Ana-
Itilntiil ll points.
\VAIII. S'i‘RlIIE’I‘. II a. m. —chlcrv
day s demonstration of strtngth in
some of the specialties third to induct
much of an outside following. except
III the better known stocks. \IIIIIIgIIIII—
IIthI sold up 1’71. to 722%. Anaconda
rIIIII-cd \lolcntly upwar7d points and II
rise of 1% in Metropolitan Street Rail-
wIIy f'iil'l'lt‘fi wit nit HI'ooklyn 'l‘ransit
I and Manhattan sharp fractions. Smelt»
lug. (lrnss ’l‘wine and I‘anadn Southern
rose l to ‘12. interest was largely fo-
. cuscd on the specialties. and the slanti-
Itrti railroad stocks were neglected and
htIiV)‘ in spots.
WALL S'I‘RICIII'l‘. noon~'i‘lie market
gave way sharply on around ctIrI'yIIIIL
prices generally backwards one to 5%.
.\‘ct losscs Hill to II point or ovcr in SI.
’Iilll. New York Central. Erie 2nd. pfd..
Wisconsin (‘cIItrIIL pi‘tl.. Sugar ticncrne
l’llt‘til‘lf and itrunswick. 'l‘hcrewus a
loss of 3 in New \ork Dock and of 4
in (‘ominercini (Hide. A I'isI- of 11.4; in
'l‘cnncsscc (‘oIIl caused II check to the
selling elsewhere. St. Louis & SIIII
lI‘rnnI-isro and Pacific Mail rose a point
and (truss 'i‘wInt 2‘44. llonds were iirIII.
\\’.-\l.i. S'I‘REII‘IT. 2 p. III.»-'l‘cnncssec
t‘IIIIIl advanced 23.3. to 673.. and prices
wcrc inc'iIIt-d to harden all around.
There wcrc some large transactions in
American i.ocoIIIotivc at It fractional
advance. Scnrccly any dealings were
made in railroad stocks. Kansas (lily
Southern preferred rose a point. Sloss
SIII-mcld stoc k and Port Wotth- & Dcn-
\cr pIIIfcIIctl lost l and l'/ .I and (It-II-
crul Electric 2‘3.
Reports over private wire of Maples
& Goldschmldt. commission brokers.
’10!“
94% i
14%
$959”
135“
seat
asst
Union Pacific 10 102% 102%
Do. Pao. pfd., am
0.3. Leather, 14
in lithium
in Legislature
Some Members Assemb-
led at Capitol loday, and a
few Reports Were Received
II.I\a'rI'onII. I‘I-IIIIIIIIIII- IIIUI‘IIcrII
was no quorum in either tlIII House or
Scnntc. this morning. but both Houses
were called to oi'ticl' and ti few reports
I'cI-cIvt-d. after which adjournnn'nt was
takcn until 11:30 tomorrow morning.
"l‘hII IIcvcrc \\'t'IliIlCl' low :III III" l’III‘il'
InrnIbI-I's of the House at home. and
IIIly clcvcn senators were [In '.li.
In tlIc House the tlIInImitth I - . )-
Ipropriutlon reported favorably on the
resolution authorizing the appropria-
llf'll of $11,500 to thc (lrotou monument
I'uutl. ,
S1veI'IIi judgcship appointmrni.
came in from committee appointing
Lucien l-‘. liurpec judge of the city
cart or \\’I;tcrbury: Walter H. Clark.
Issociutc judge of the Hartford policc
II.urI; l'ltlwin W. Higgins. dt'puiy judge
III the city court of Norwich. William
ll. (‘oli; judge and Clayton ll. Smith.
'Is-‘isIItIIi judge of the city court of
Ncw‘ixmdon; Lucius lirown. judge of
he city court of Norwich!
'I'III- committee cn IIgricuIIurI'I report-
Id unfavorobly on the bill including
.\IIgIIIII goats in the general IlIInIIIgc
'nws relating to dogs. .
'i‘ he joint committee on the reception
to In tendered to Senator and Mrs. OI»
ville ii. Plrttt met IIfth ndiournIIIeIIt.
this afternoon. ‘Mr. Lake. of Hartford.
said that the reception would be told
Friday. March :10. in tit:I supreme court
romn. and sulI—t'ounnitttes werc up~
pointed with the following clinirmtn:
Decoration. Senator Nry; music. SI-‘IIII
tor .\yliIIg; hotcl III-ctIInnIotl'ItIoII-.
Senator lI‘ucsstIIIiI-h: transportation
chrvscntative Ford. of Washinmon;
gIII'IId and politc. chrescntntivc Ai—
.iood of l’luinIilIc.
CLEARING THE TROLLEY TRACKS.
Snow Plow Jumped the Rails in Front
of Norwalk Club Building.
In very unpleasant contrast to Hi.
past few days of spring \\'I.IIlIcr. i.
the blizmrtldike rtIIrIII that has struck
Norwslli. .\iatttcrs were unpleasant
enough with the stcct and rain of”SuII-
day and Monday. bui tlII climax was
reached when It III-gun snowing last
night. at dusk. The storm continued
with iii-rt.- inictisity tlIItIuglIont the
night and it llittl bvcn storming but II
VII} ft w lltlili'h. wlIt-II tlII-It “Fl"‘tISi‘Vil—
II inches of snow on top of the icy
Itrt'cts. The storm was at its bright
IbIIIIt ‘3 II. In. and about 4:30 it began
to ball. Later it turned back to snow.
it o'clock this morning tht
and the sun burst
forth in all lii'illioncy. Aftcr :I few
minutes of clear weather. it began to
cloud tl\'I‘I'. and soon it was snowing
I IIin.
Trolley traffic in Norwalk was pruc
IicIIlly at It standstill during tlIc curly
'Iours. ’i‘hrcughcui inc IIIIIrIIIIIg illi‘i't‘
was only one track opcn from, thc cru-
It‘l If thc (‘ity of 1\0l walk to the South
\‘oiualk railroad station. lil‘.‘ first IIII
o I-taIlI South Noruulk IIIIiI'ctI at tht
itpot of S125. ’
Shortly ‘Itl‘tci‘ 7 o‘clock. II couplII of
cars were stIII'tcd through Wall street.
with It gum: of SIIOYI‘lI'i'S. but of tilt
vcry outsturt. they found tlIcnIsclvcs
up against the stiiiest kind of It proptr
sition. 'l‘hc slcct had frozen to thc
rails and the whorls had to fairly burn
ihcmsclvcs through the ice to gct I:
sooti contact. with the, roll. it required
about twcnty minutes to ascend tlII
little grade at the tunnel.
Ono workman had a narrow t'Sl'IlDi‘ at
this point. He was on the rear end of
the first car and. jumping off. fell down
In the snow and rolled toward the
wheels cf the l‘t‘Ill' car. He missed the
wheels by only an inch. ,
These cars. running tandem. ltcpt
working their way toward South Nor-
wnik. until the appearance of the snow
plow. on which were“ Superintendent.u
A. Y. Wainwright and Everett Kvlc
The plow did excellent work and open-
ed the west~bound track in short order.
The plow had previous to this opened
tip the old Tramway line all of the
way to the Stamford line from the cor-
IIcr of Holden and West avenues. Nor-
walk. ‘
No attempt was made to get to either
Broad River or Winnipunk throughout
the morning. but shortly before noon
the plow started for the Newtown ave-
nue branch. ’1 he Westport division re-
mained blocked throughout the morn-
ing also. The officials of the company
are sanguine of getting most or all of
these lines opened some timtlI during
the remainder of the day. It was hop-
cd to get to Winnipauk early in the
afternoon.
Messrs. Wainwright and Kyle. with
a number of assistants. worked all
night with the plow.
came. down so thick and fast that it
was impossible to keep all of the lines
in good running order. Hundreds. who
usually take the trolley cars toutheit‘
work in the morntna. found that they
were obliged to wait the motion of the
cars or else walk. and many of them
took the latter means. Many others
did not attempt to get to work during
the early hours, but started at 9 or 10
o ‘clock
Shorty after 10 o‘clock this morninfi
the work of clearing the trolley track
was considerably hampered for about
half an hour by the plow jumping the
tracks at the switch in front of the
Norwalk Club building It was placed
back on the rails with the assistance of
other cars ind proceeded on its way to-
ward Newtown avenue.
Street Commissioner Idartin
was out bright and early with'a
snow plow. making walking possible or.
the principal streets of the cit:
The trains on ‘JI!’ Dasha divison
were on if average about inta-
otes late to worst
'iIlIl about
clouds broke away
but the snow '
Itheontyualn .
pals sunset.
We wish to announce to our. many
cuItouIers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will more to Stamford
on the Ittth inst., where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models, the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give yoh the best in
quality, style. and fit as usual. Don't
forget.
Krasovitz GI Fox.
270 Main 8t., Stamford, Conn.
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
I
Will Cal l
anti take your Incasure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
cr them free of charge.
,BIIIIII me a postal, that Is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Opposite Hotel Hllll'llItll.
WOODEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Preeoe Fittingfy
Celebrated Occasion Last Night.
The wooden wcdding or thILiI anni-
varsary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Ali'vcd l’rcccc was celebrated fli-
tiIIng' last evening. at thdir home in
Fort hii't‘t'i. lCast NIII'wIIlk. .\ir. I’reocc.
who is cIIIpIIchIl in the Norwnltt Iron
Works. is very popular and while the
friends of tlIc couple had been invitctl
to be present and play WlliSi. it was
not supposed that IlIc cvcnt would be
cc't-hrutctl as it was. l‘lIII party guilt»
t'l’t‘ti III III] curly hour and ('IIInInIInt-ctl.
to bring in prcscnts. l’icturcs, wood-
cnwarI- of different kinds. filled the
house. until Mr, Prcece. who was asked
thIt the presents were. could only rc-
ply "They are II host“...
Music and cards filled the cvcniIII'II
A’ lunch was scrvcd and the party
lvrtzkc up at i o‘clock this morning.
.\Inoiuz thosc prcscnt wvrcz Mr. and
“Is lIrt-II ( ‘IIlcmnn‘ Mr. and M rs. r‘I't-l
.Iillllt‘S, MI and Mrs. tieorgc lnghani.
\II and Mia, li‘IlbcrI. liatcs,.\dr. and
Mrs. Charles Colt-mun, Mr. and Mrs.
t‘utlcr. \ii and Mts |.cio\ Wheeler,
Mr and \iI..< I-‘Ictlcriuk Saunders Mr
and Mts William linker, Mr. and Mrs
William l’rcctc, Mr. ané ‘Irs. Ii, W
Prt‘t‘i'i', MI: and Mrs. “t'l'ili‘l'l tIoI'tInnI
.\iI'. :‘I‘III .‘llI'It, A. N. Sherwood, Miss
Hattie Bogardus .\iiss .\Iary Shipmun.
Miss Hattie ('lItIt-I', Miss .lanc l’reccc.
Miss l-‘loicncc Sbcrwood. I’IIttIr iI‘olcy.
hi. it i‘. Gray and others.
PROTOCOL SIGNED TODAY.
WASHINI "i‘t)N i~‘IIb I‘I‘. «Secretaiy
liuy. of the lnlicd States and .\II
ltnwcn. for Vcnezt Ila. today signed ll
protocol providina for the adjustment
of I.'iIithi States claims against \'cn—
Ivzucln by :1 commission to meet at
('urut‘ns.
"Well. prisoIIII. and what have you
‘o my I'III yIIIIIsc if?”
'\' thing. sit.
“\\ b: :i' .\‘I tbing‘.“
"Nothing. \IiIIII Ill) wife is present.
She‘s sitting right over hcrc. sir; I'll
'2!” her. if you l't' II IIIIIrI'icd man. your
.ItIIIIII'. you'll understand about this.
lpcz-Ik up. Mary."~--t‘le\'elund l’laln
{II III 'I'.
"lint suppose.‘ 'saitl the lI‘astcrn girl.
"Sllmnlfiv when you re out alone in the
.Ivcning. without II chaperon some man
lIIIIIld III-cmt you?"
"l‘d swat him one, sziid the west-
~vII girl calmly. “and that s more than
Ilt‘ chuszrIIII could do."—~(‘hicago Post.
I-
THE BOUNDING BROOK.
Miss (‘ittigtII'l--\\'lult makes the lit-
tle br00k bound along so from rock to
rock?
Mr.
.Iut II‘
(‘onntrichapw'Gause it's made
springs.——linlilmorc American.
Sunday school 'I‘cacheI"—--'l‘ommy. I
In glad to hrar that you don't read
:lIIII novels. Why is it. though?
'l‘omIny—I-I‘I‘os l knows II place where
l lI'ln get 'IIIII three fcr II Illinc.~St.
I’rt‘ss.
I’alll Plilllt'i’l'
Are due to Indigestldn. Ninety-nine
of everyone hundred people who have
heart trouble can remember when It
was simple indigestion. It is a scien-
tific fact that all cars of heart dis-
ease. not organic. are not only trace-
able to. but are the direct result of
Indigestion. All food takeniinto the
stomach which falls enforfeo't diges-
tion laments and we be stomach.
putting it up against the heart. This
interfered with the action of the heart.
andin the course of tine that delicate
but vital organ becomes diseased.
Rodd] :
Blasts [that You Eat .
Irmlnrtagmehols dfeanY N. 7..
'meh; Mum ”tantalum
hem Flirts sIlll
Rosana mmddualh:
WW I am and.
film cures indigestion. mmpata
NWafanresaadnntmn-
“I ”DOSE-bah.
fitment“ ”‘M'
W’ACNORWALK * EVENIG SENTI
N‘L
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Spring Dress Goods.
HalfPrice Cloak Sale.
Housefurni
lristram &
A very little study will convince you that there is only one
place in town to buy DRESS GOODS. When you buy of us you
are always sure of your money’s worth. or a little more. Our idea
is to have our prices always right and to show the latest styles.
not overlooking good quality. All of the newest weaves in BLACK
GOODS; the latest shades in COLORED GOODS; as well as the
new things in FANCY MIXTURES. are shown in our stock.
a
We will continue our half-price cloak'sale until every garment
is sold. Don‘t put it off. If you want a garment, come in and
look us over.
shings. -
Good Parlor Brooms ............ . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . 18 Cents.
Hand Lamps, complete ............. ‘ .................. I 3 Cents.
Large Covered Roasters .................. . ........... 49 Cents.
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ...................... . . . . . . . 79 Cents.
No. 15 Galvanized Hods ................... . ......... . 19 Cents.
39c. and sec. Paper Napkins ..................... . 19:. hundred.
Rodger's Knives and Forks. 6 each .............. . . “$2 95.
Rodger's Table or Desut Spoons ..... .. .. ........ $x. 69 per set.
Glass Punch Bowl .... .... ..... ... .................. $1. 69
Jardiniercs. from . . . . . . ............ 10 Cents to 65 Cents.
Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
. PROBLEMATIC.
(.‘IIstOtIIcI'—~l!avc you any
novels?
Booksellcr~No but help is II trca-
tisc on integral talc' .Ilus width is said
to contain some novel problcms~
Rocky Mountain News.
probem
“Hart Inn' " exclaimed the excited pu-
IiInt in the oculist's chair. "\\'cll'."‘
qurricd the Cculist as he Ilt'opptd tlIc
Q's-lid. “i just want to 1lil\'I‘IllI un-
derstanding." said the putitni.
it thoroughly iiL'I'CIXII
it brlongs to me! '-—R:Iitimorc Ntws.
4
.9. 9am Iii 30a,
1'15 \"AFI I IV(}' IVON S' i‘IiFl'
I SDI 'l‘ll N(ll{\\'e\l .I(
- TAILOR, CLOTHIER, ‘
HATJ‘ER, FURNISHER.
Look
In our East Window! WonIII-rtui
values in
CHILDREN'S REEFERS
AND OVERCOATS,
$1.50.
Ages .I to 15. Reduced fI om {Soil '
to 86.00.
This Is an excellent opportun-
ity to buy three or four Coats at
the cost of one.
We close. evenings III 6 o'clock.
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone l33-l2
“i want .
iIcforc you I'Ir— .
IIIt‘vII that fornignIsubstancI from the ‘
Ive, that if it turns out. to be c'.oIi dust '.
of Clothing
For Men. Boys and Children.
now under full headway.
You certainly can afford to
come out in any sort afar-cath-
er, 'to mate such mar/tit! sab-
trips.“
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. 3185.000.
Industrial Saviors and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
t
iaeceur ARRIVALS or: VESSELS.
i.!\ lulli’ilillI. lIclII'IIdIy l?——Ai"|'l\cd
i iiil‘llltlt'l‘ Sounds from New York.
BILIIWIIEAII. lclIt'IIIIry 17. l2:l:’I p
I In. ._ Pass d stc::InIt ()vczInic. NIIw York '
for i.i\tipool.
State Supervlslon of New
York and Connecticut;
Pay 5 per cent.
i
...-
A BROTHER OF NEW JERSEY' S
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
WRITES:
4 Garrison Avenue.
Jersey City, N. .l..
February 11, lIttul.
llI'. llick's MIIdZIIlIIc ('o..
i South Norwa k. t‘IInII.
. Dear Sirs: Last November l was
itIIkcn seriously ill with rheumatism
and for Weeks 1 suffcrcd intense, pain.
i had my regular physician uttcnti me
‘Iat this time. and he did all in his pow- ” ""
For to rclieic Inc. During the holidays
5 i managed to go to Philadelphia f0I II ' SOUTH NOR WALK
few days and while there i called upon .
Board of Relief.
OFFICE, 12 80, MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
one of the leading physicians of that
'city He made a oIIIeful examination
Inf my case and advised me that l
I could only secure permanent relief by
Hindergoing an operation. i returned
to Jersey City with the dctcimination 1
of being opciatcd upon by my regular
iphysitian and whihI preparing to go
I into IhtI hospital undc. my physicians
care your rcmctly was recommcndcdi
‘to me by a friend who had himself
.mpd it. .\I the time I so," fm 3.0m. o'clOtk to 5 o'clock p. m.; Wednesday.
medicine 1 was on the flat ‘\f my back :it‘ebrnary «i 1903. at 7. 30 oelotk to 9
and unable to move hand or foot with- l0 CiOf‘k l) m.: Wednesday February 1‘.
{out suffering the most intense pain. i “1993. at 7 39 0010"" t0 9 Ui‘l‘lik p. m.,
receh cIl three bottles or your n. "dicinc 'Ihurstlay, February 19- 1993- at 7' 39
and scrupulously followed the tllrec- 091009 to 9 0‘10““ P- 11).. 1" the Coun-
t iions I am in such perfect heal. II to ”1093mm" in Havlland street, in said
-IlIIv as the rcsult of taking your Ilieili IT”). for in“ purpose Of hearing and
"clue that i feel it my duty to send you :deteImining all appeals from the d"
I this testimonial mm m m ommcnd ings of the assessors of said city on the
3 your medicine to those who may he af- {list or 1992 .
dicted with this most painful disease i Dated I“ South Norwnlk, January
5 Kindly send me three bottles more so 13th 1993 .
that i may have it on hand in case i 1 JOHN F. McMAHON.
} find any one suffering and to whom I MATTHEW CORHETT.
3 may give it for trial. Thanking you in 3112 I" “9 “0““ 0‘ Relief.
iadvnnce, I beg to remain. l
I Yours, etc, i
? WILLIAN man. I
l
I
i
Notice is hereby given that the
Illoard of lielicf of the (lily of South
wanll. will meet on Tuesday. Janu-
I‘m 27 mm at 72"300I10ck to ‘toclock
p m.' SatuI lay. January 31 i. .3. at 2
macaw
§Dry Escsitops ‘ (lion): 1.1.219?!“
are Cheaper.‘
I
I
. Toolhsomc ones at the Peopic' 6 Fish ‘
Market at 30c a qt. Now is the time to i
ibuy them. Fresh and Salt Fish oft
I great variety. Bluefish. Weakflsh. t
I.'tiackcrcl. Cod, Haddock and Smelt
: are the principal ones now which are
imost in demand.
Opened Long Clams and Oysters are
Inow selling at125c a quart
The People’ 5 Fish 5
i
i
The Walton
l
Solid Lea rher Shoes
FUR BO Y5.
KANCAROO CALF.
9 to 13%,
For Little Men.
$1.00
Custer Market
ICAPI. DUCROSS.
KANGAROO CALF SEAMLESS
II to 2, 3125
East and or Washington Street Bridge. 2% to We. 31-50
Old Salvation Army Building. SATIN CALF
Youlba', 11 to 2, $1.25
TH' 5 '5 T HE Boys’, 2yz to 5V3._ $1.50
The” time are giving thor.
ouch satisfaction and are really
an excellent shoe. for service.
. , oNLv macs:
I in t s end of the town where you can
Eget t can: Chase Roberts. Jap-a-lac.
? and Bigelow Varnishes, Carrsra and
Colonial Paints, Ulster Pocket Knives.
Wise Sheara_ Atkins Saws, Gem Safety
and Norwaih Hardware 09. Balers.
Norwalk Chronicler