1
r
1
.w-v
_ 1
i
‘ . ‘ Remember the running hot water.
: . . Fit Comes First.
Of what use Is a hat that does not fit your head?
f what use are corsets that do not tit, dresses that do not 111. or gloves
that do not tit?
Now take shoes.
'il - The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall tit.
. Unless they fit. walking is a fatigue.
Pleasure vanishes You feel “siouchy”;
than wa‘k clumsily-not with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
house they arc tired. You acquire cornn, which are an endless source of
pain and trouble
. And all because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
SM Imart in appearance yet made with‘ little regard to fit. '
'l‘ The one shoe for women that is properly constructed for a scientific lit
in tho "Queen Quality. " Try them If you want to make walking one of your
coolest toys.
The immense output makes the price of 33. 00 possible for such shoes.
F. D. LYON&
90 Washington Street.
60., Sale Ant.
-—
W
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
A. J. Collins & Company shipped twa.‘
loads of furniture to Rowayton and.
‘ Darion, this morning.
Miss Mildred Bulkley. daughter of
Henry it. Bulkicy is ill at her home, 8
(ilmrd Place with measles.
The clothing stores of Norwalk and
South Norwalk have agreed to close
on Monday. in honor of Washington's
iiirtliday.
The A. 0. H. will hold a social this
evening in their lodge rooms. A finc
. program has been arranged and the at-
fair will be a very pleasant one with-
out doubt.
Frank B. Haven, now collector for 11
Springfield. Mass, house. with his son
Arnold and daughter. Mildred. is vIs-‘
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Hayes, Chestnut street, South Nor-
walk.’ I
Rev. J. McClure Bellows rector oil
St. Paul's Church who has recently'
been appointed a chap1ain in the Unit-
cd States navy. has received orders to.
report at Philadelphia, on board the;
Minneapolis, about the last of March.
The moderation of thc weather Is re-
garded by some as a special favor for
the benefit of the Military Euchre to
be held this evening in the armory.
'i‘hc. affair is for the benefit of the hos-
pital and a large attendance is dcslrcd,
The “cold weather" cannot be used as.
1111 excuse for not attending this own-
“8. '
A truckman named .ioscpb Buttery.
Itvhile unloadln a barrel of copper
from a wagon the South Norwalk‘
freight yards. let it slip and got pl111'l1-"
or] between the barrel and his truck.
He sustained slight injuries about the 'L'
chesthbut nothing serious. He had 11'
narrow escape from bcing badly hurt:
however.
The Whatsocvcr t'lrcic of the King's
Daughters of the Soutn Nor'wnik Con—
gregational Church. will hold its reg-,1
ular monthly meeting with Mrs. Wil-
liam 'l‘hompson. at her homc 1111 (‘rcs
cont Terrace, Friday cvcning, at 7:45
sharp. Members are asked to take
scissors and thimblcs. as sewing for
.the Hospital is to be the work of the
{evening
RAISING OF THE BLOCKADE.
KIEL. Prussia. Feb. 20—011 the occa-
sion of the raising of the blockade of
the Venczue‘an coast by the warships
of the allied powers. Emperor William
cabled to Commodore Schcder, the
German commander, as follows: “it
is with satisfaction that i have gained
the conviction from your ream-ts that
you, together with commanders and
crews of my ships in Venezuelan wat-
ers during the blockade operations. did
you duty and accomplished your task,
in every particular and diiilcult condi-
tions. it is with gratification that I
take the opportunity now that the
blockade Is raised. to,express to you
and the ofiicers and men of your com-
mand my ful'est satisfaction with the
services you have rendered. I direct
you to make this known."
SEARCHING FOR MISSING COL-
L
IER.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20«Thc navy
department today decided to send three
'more ships In search of the missing
collier Alexander. These are the Han-
nibal at Norfolk, Prairie at Galveston
L and the Topeka at Kingston Jamaica
The Lebanon already is searching for
the Alexander
1111111 Your 111111
\ os'rs DULL
let 11s hone it
It's better for the razor to have it
done properly. you know.
1‘. 1011111111, 111111111.
Iii Washington St S. Norwalk,,L
,FRESH CLAMs
AND nsn ;
At the‘Loriginal low prices. 1
.eiions' Market,
11.111 'Plzce. So. Norwalk.
’Association.
‘ yesterday to America for the interns-
. Li’cll.
‘ sign in charge of the eight-ngtu'tet
South Norwalk. Conn.
CALLED ON SOUTH NORWALK
To Furnish Water Until City of Nor-
waik Can Get a Supply.
The arrangements made by the City
of Norwalk to economize Its water
supply have been changed and South
Norwalk will supply Norwulk witn wa~
tcr until tl1c danger of a famine is
over.
The plan made was to shirt of wnt~
or supply from 6:30 p. in. to ii 11. m.
This will not be done. but a connec-
tion will be made with the (lrupc rcs
crvoir direct and the water will not
pass through the distributing rcscr
1'olr. 'i‘hc South Norwalk water sup.
ply will be turned on at 6 o'clock and
a man will be kept on duty all night
to turn the water on from the distrib-
uting reservoir should it becomc. n1"
ccssnry in ceocsacrffi.
ccssary In case of fire.
SCORES OF SHOTS EXCHANGED.
._....
Lafayette Sims. a Desperate Negro,
Was Killed by Police.
NEW ORLEANS. l.a.,11‘eb. 20—M-
tcr holding half a hundred policemen
at bay for several hours during which
scores of shots were exchanged Laf-
nycttc Sims. a despcratc negro. was
killed by the police early this morn-
lng in a nogro boarding housc on
South Rampart street. The room in
which he was beseigcd had to be not
on fire and the fire department had to
bc callcd out before Sims could be
drivcn from his post. As he attcmpt
ed to escape, still carrying his gun. he
' was shot down.
The body was taken to the morgue
without any demonstration from a mob
of several thousand negroes who
crowded the Vicinity of‘l 11c tragedy.
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL FOR
WELLS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20——Sccretary
Root today appointcd a general court
martial to mcct at (losicr's island Har-
bor, Narragansett, ii. l._ on thc L’tiih
lust. for the trial of Lieutenant Cites.
tcr Wclls. U. S. N. on charges of mg-
icct. of duty relative to thc loss of the
naval tug Loydcn on tho rocks off
lllock island Januar1 Elsi last. The
. detail for tth court is as follows: (‘om-
mantler E K. Moore Commander
Frank W. Bartlett, Lieutenant Com-
mander W. Y. Chambers. ll. S. Knapp
and York Nm-l. and Lieutenants Roger
Welles. .ir_ and .iohn S. Dmidridgc, with
Captain Rufgus H. Lane. of the marine
corps, as judge advocate.
-.
SEMINOLE RETURNING.
ST. JOHN'S. N. i".. i‘cb, 20.-~'l‘hc
United States revenue cuttcr Seminole
which has made unsuccessful attempts
to reach the ice bound American fish-
i111: schooncrs in the Bay of islands.
but Cimnncl Harbor last night and is
presumably returning to Boston. fear-
' ing being frozen in herself by the lot-
pack which is driving along the coast
and blockadlng it. The cutter wul
have to make a long detour eastward
to avoid meeting the floes. in which
1 the ice breaking steamer Brucc Is now
:frozcn near Sydney.
The American
vessels In the Bay of islands are now
helpless until spring.
LINTERNATIONAL TENNIS CHAM-
PIONSHIP.
LONDON Feb. 20—(1, R. Mewhnrn,
secretary of the English Lawn Tennis
dcspatched a challenge
tional tennis championship. Both the
Dohcrtys have promised to participate
if they are wanted. but the representa-
tives of the English association will
not be selected until after the cham-
pionship games here. Mr. Mewburn
anticipates that. the matches will be
played on the Boston courts.
iNCREASlNG BANK CAPITAL.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. ——A special
kneeling of the stockholders of the
New York National Exchange Bank
has been called to pass on a recom-
mendation of the directors to Increase
the capital by $1,000,000 and the sur-
plus by $750,000. if the recommenda-
tion is adopted the new stock will be
issued at 200. interests prominently
connected with the Hanover National
Lila nk acquired control of the exchange
bank ovor four years ago.
SOCIETY MAN GOES To JAII.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. —George it
who some years ago was well
kn nown in Wall street circles and in
fashionable society was sentenced to
day to three years and six months in
state prison for grand larceny. to
which he pleaded guilty some days
ago. in 1890 Poll was sentenced to
seven years on charges arising out of
the failure of the Sixth National Bank
and was pardoned after serving two
years. Hip wife and relatives are
wealthy. '
—.7-
}_.._._.._
A ORDERED COURT MARTIAL.
17111311111010st 2 , tnry
Moody has ordered the trial b court
martial of Ward K Wortman'
of the Monaco noetto when
m'oslon occurred on that vessel
which reached 1} as death of the en-
tire gu‘a crew of i in another. This
is a reversal of the recommendation Of
the court of inquiry.
cans—“wast 111-11111. name
een- .
Many People Died Iiy fire
Continued from First Page.
instantly at. every window appeared
guests clad In their night robes wildly
calling for help. The facilities of the
fire department were meagre and each
moment‘s delay Increased the panic
that already prevailed. Onc later an-
other of the guests jumped from the
window to the pavement below. The
writhing mass of humanity which thus
accumulated was a sickening ,sight.
Miss Curus was the last to jump and
was terribly burned before she sprang
from the window sill on which she had
sought refuge. A large crowd gathered
and work of rescue was carried for-
ward rapidly. The injured were con
veycd to adjoining busincss houses,
.which had been convertcd luto im-
promptu hospitals.
The state Y. M. C. A. convcntlon was
In progress In Cedar Rapids and 11 dis-
trict Knights of Pythlas convention a'
so. Delegates to those conventions
constitutc most of the injui ‘ cud
missing. At 0:30 o'clock this 1.1.1r11 '12
it was said that thcrc must be 15 or
21. bodies In the debris, for a ‘largc
numbcr of persons werc seen to fall
back frmn the windows into thc linmcs.
Tlic proprioldrs (If the hotel csllmatc
thcrc must be close to this number 1111-
accountcd for.
111111.111 11111211111.11.111111111111121
——’lcn Ilics. according to the host lnv
formation ol1tnlnablc.wcrc lost in n
firc 11 hlch dcstroycd thc Clifton ”11th.
In this citv earl1 today. 1 in tire start-
Pd at 2 ’130 o clock 111111 at 10 o'clock
the 1|cl1rls was so hot that scaicb for
bodies was impossibl’c ’l‘hc list 11!
dcad may prove larger than thc 1111m-
l1cr given. but It Is hopcd that the in-
for math 11 which accounts for all but
this number Is corrmcrt
'l‘wo persons were fatally injurcrl.
and 11 score more were Injured more or
Ices scvcrcly. mostly by jumping from
windows. ’l‘hc work of learning the
humor: of tlic dcad ls rcndcrrd difiicult
by thc loss of tho hot i 1',rgistcr which
was l1urncd.'l‘hc hotcl. a thicc story
brick 1'1'nc1'r structure. is sold to have
11cm 11 vcritablc 111's trap The flames
startcrl in 11 pllc of rubbish In the bass-
mcnt, prcsumablv lgnitcd by 1lcfcctlvc
(-lc1"'t1i( light wires. The night clcrk
was 1111 thc third floor \1l1cu thc cry
of ilrc.1alsc1l by a bril l1o1'.startlcd
him. Ho took 1111 the cry. and In 1111 In-
stant thc hall ways 11'c1'c 1-l1okcd with
frighlcncd guests. A ru~l1 was nuui'
for the stulrways but tlic firc had 111111ch
such licndway on the lower flow. as
complctclv to cut off cscapc.
'i‘lici'c foilowrd u stainpxdc for the
windows. tl1c only moons of cxit lc'l.
Tue strcct below was filled with n hor-
1ific1l c".11111d The victims were iiici-
nllv driu-n 111' ton flnmcs to jump.
Ncnrlv 1111,1' one lingcrcd to the last
momcnt. urgcd by the people below to
wait as long as possible In the hopn
of nsslstnncc in a rim! '1 space of tlm'
thc sti'r‘cl was filled 11'i mm and wo-
vncn iniurml and l1alf1' and. All worn
in thclr night gnrmcnts. in an hour
St. l.nkc':< hospital contained micron
’ujnrrd. whllc many more. with com—
pnrativelv slicht hurts. “crc bciur
carcd for in l1ulldr11gt~11r111 the Scene at
tho trnucdy Sonic who iu'nncd owe
tbcli lives to tclcgrnpb wircs which
brokc their fall. A 1111n1bcr of Klil'sts
following tlicir cscnpc. tlcclarctl that
tin-1' stumblcd ovrr prostrate bodies as
they rushed to the windows. Tito pro-
prietor of the hotel placcd his cstlm'iin
of the numbcr of pconlc in tin» build-
ing when the alarm was raised at 11c-
iwccn seventy and clghiv. Many of
them were delegates to tho stoic con-
ference of the Young Men‘s Christian
Association which began hcrc ycstcr
- av,
’l‘bosc who were able to escape. as
they were not too severely lnlurcd.
stood for some umc barefootcd in the
snow. rendered unconscious of the colri
by tho borrow of the sconc. Many of
them had to he led away. The bodies
of W. A. Mowry and on unknown wo-
man were taken from the ruins shortly
after 11 o'clock. The bodies werc
frightfully charred.
Thc fatally injured:
Vina ilurns. head waitress. jumped
from third story.
L. C‘. Burnett. Nebraska City. Ncb.
The seriously injured numbcr thirty-
onc. those most hurt bclng:
P. H. Strickland, conductor. Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad. Clinton
in : D. F Taylor. Dchnpnrt 101110: Dr
W. A. Grove. dentist. Cedar Rapids:
A. M. Larsen. Oelwcln iowa May Roll
waitress: C. l. Benedict. Sinda Wil-
liams. waitress.
HOUGHTON. Mich. February 20—:
Fire that started at 2:30 this morning.
in titc basement of L. Miller‘s depart-
ment store. a threestory frame build-
ing, and which threatened to destroy
the business portion of1thc town, was
still burning at 4 o'clock. Miller's dry
goods store. 0 Council's saloon. Si'iler's
grocery and the Murphy block and
Reddick 1h Company‘s cigar store have
been destroyed. The Harrington block.
Miller block. Foley residence and the
Pfeffer House are burning. The loss
so far is 8180.000. The Miller stock
was valued at}50.000.
AGRis‘JslNWIOI'I. t‘-onn.. February 20—»
Alarge building connected with the
Ardensdale sanatorium,"condncted by
Dr. H. L. Hawkhurst. of New York.
was burned to the ground today, with
all its contents. The building was
partly occupied as a barn and carriage
house. and the‘othcr part as a gymnas-
ium. 'l'he twéhty-iive insane patients
who were in the sonatorium at the
time. income greatly excited. as sever-
ai times the main 11111111111. caught tire.
and it was only through the Sorts
the firemen who had been cal led fro
Greenwich that the building was any
The origin of the tire is unknown. m? .1
loss will reach about 85. 000 and is en-
tirely covered~by insurance.
”thunder and guns!" exclaimed the
told gentleman as he was at so the hilt
tfor his only daughter-11' Isotxiown. "but
you cost a all;” or lie-ow“
worm." she replied domarelv.
"it you wouldn‘t sit In the hack parlor
with the dock open when i am outlaw
tuning Ir. aplahiey in the front parlor
you'd stand I better chance of getting
Lrtd of the expense.”—Chieog‘o Evening
We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor- 1
walks that we will move to Stamford ‘
on the 10th 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 you the best. In
quality, style and fit as usual. Don‘t
forget.
Krasovitz & Fox,
270 Main St. Stamford, Conn.
J GKRTLLNER.
Merchant Tailor,
Will Call
and take your measure for (‘.ioti1lu¢
and when goods arc finished will dolly-
or them free 11! charge.
Send me a postal, that is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
W0 . um).
Frank B. 1118111
Pl. UMBINU.
sth.
1101 WA ms.
mm ans
nrmvc.
00
Tim Sheet Iron, Copper g
anc’ Zinc. .-.
”00
50 South Main Street. ‘
South Norwalk, Corm.
Telephone. l3'l-3.
«1:100me. oomooooov
ADJOURNED
ANNUAL
CITY MEETING
Notice is hercbv givcn that thc ad-
lourncd annual nicoting of the (‘itv of
South Norwnlk will bo hold in Arlon
Hall 1111 Monday, March 1.1. 1003, at
7:30 o‘clock 1111' the following pur-
poscs:1'l7..:
l. [‘0 approp1lutc from tho citv
ircnsuiy suth money“ as may be not-es
sarr for the use or each of tho depart-
ments of said city 1or the ensuing
year;
'1
'l‘o lily a tax upon the ratabie cs-
tatc within said city. contained In thc
asscssmcut list last completed. to an
amount snfiicic t to meet and provide
for the approiintions made at said
urcctlng;
3. To ttnns l any other business
proper to come bcforc said mcctlug.
The Gothic” i‘said city have madc
thc following tailed cstimatcs of thc
amount of money 11l111l1 in ilicir judtzv
mom will be necessary and rcquisitc
to meet and iovidc for cncu of the
following dcp: Ducnts of thc cltLy gov
crumcnt for thc ncxt 1nsuing fls1ai
rear and rccommcnd the making of
11111 scvcrai appropriations shown by
said estimate:
r‘irc ilcpartmcnt. '
,Sircct l)cpartment_ ,
iicn'th licpartmcnt.
ordinarv expenses, 8 500.00
Health Department.
collection clty rc-
f use, 1.550.011
S 3.800.011
10,000.00
—-—~—-—— 2.000.011
111 lcctric Light &. Fire Alarm, 7.200.011
l'.ibr111,1 ncpartnicnt 1.300.011
Administrative Department:
iptcrcst. 80,500.00
i’ollcc Dcpnrtmcnt. 1.000.011
City Hall. l.200.00
Public Printing, 4110.00
Auditor & Collector, 1.000.110
Election Expenses. 235.00
Assessors. 210 00
City Treasurer, 2.50.00
Corporation Counsel. 70 .00
City Records, 2.1.00
Memorial Day, . 110.00
City C‘crk. 500.00.
Pine island Cemetery, 25.00
Board 0' Relief. , 2000
Library Building. 400.00
Miscellaneous, 8011.00 -
— 15.116500
840,825.00
South Norwalk, Feb. 18. 1903.
' Per order of the Council
\ JOSEPH it: TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
’
(19 3t
Notice
Notice is hereby given to all persona
interested in [he proposed layout, al
terotion and ding of Cedar street.
from Fairlie] enue tn Valley Place.
so that sold-atreet shall be substan~
tially forty-five (451 feet wide. that a
meeting of
be held at
Tuesday. March 3rd. 19“. at eight
o'clock p 111., when and where alt per
sons whose ‘and is pro to 111.11.11-
en therefor, at 11111111111 Enema
there”, may appear the be heard in
Diagnosed 1.11111. city will '
Council Chamber on
THE" LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAM81HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ,
Spring Dre
ss Goods.
A very little study will convince you that there is only one
place' 1n 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.
Half Price Cloék Sale.
We will continue our half-price cloak sale until every garment
is sold. Don't put it 01?.
look as over.
Htmsefurnishingé.
It you
want a garment, come in and
Good Parlor Brooms ...................... . .......... 18,Cents.
Hand Lamps, complete ........................ .. . . .. . 13 Cents.
Large Covered Roasters ..................... . . .. ..... 49 Cents.
_ No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ........................ 1' .. 79 Cents.
No. 15 Galvanized Hods ................... .. . . . . . . . . . 19 Cents.
39c. and 50c. Paper Napkins ................ .. . . .. 19c. hundred.
Rodger's Knives and Forks. 6 each .......... . . . . . . . . . . $2.95.
Rodgers Table or Desert Spoons ............... . $1.69 per set.
Glass Punch Bowl . ................................ .$1 ..69
Jardiniercs, from . . . . . . . .. . . ............ 10 CcntsL to 65 Cents.
Tristram 81 Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
"It‘s always 11'cll to bc 1111 the safc
muscd the burglar with a glow
into thc
bank through ihc 11pcuing in tho wall. .
sidc."
of satisfaction as he c1'1111'lc1i
ri'cw York 1 lmcs.
1’ ORDER or NOTICE.
l
DISTRICT ()l‘ NURWAIK 111'... Pro-
bah-("111111, I‘t'll lhlli. A. l)., 1903.
iustnic of i.cuu ii \t'ooduard latcol‘
. \1111'111i1 in said distrltt dc1caac1l
Slllsll—-'"“LCII.th’ll,” i‘L’lili’ll‘kt‘tI “if! “1].“an Wi‘lll"ll application has
““3' "”"b ('n “HWSII W his 0” homc “1 . bccu madc to this court praying for
”'l‘ "““nUL-‘L' it "‘L‘mely do” “’"k masons tin-19in set I111'il1 for an 11r'1lci
likc snow."
"Looks llkc snow?" “claimed
untlvc. “Why. it's snowing now."
"ch. and i say
Plillndclphln .1'1'511.
”“fdcccnscd (lt'SI'illit'tI in said applic1-1 ,
it looks llkc snow. 2
Si11111'111'1H'c1 looks lilrc snow in the city.
of ~.1lc of cI-ltaln rcul cstnrc 11f s'1i1l
5 tion on tlic
(irdcrcd That said application be
heard and determined at tho Probatc
l Engine drivcrs and flrcmcu who bap-
lpcn to be assigned to the president's
llruin wlicmvrr bc makcs 11 trip out of
'town always get rtady at the cod of
thc routc I111 tli' cordial liaudsbakc
Llwhich they know is coming. says a‘
I Washington corrcspondcnt. When Mr.
lltooscv sit and his family 1cturned from
l1irginia the> other day hc reached 11p
.to shake tho band of the vagina drivcr ,
Liof his train just bcfmc lcaring tho
i’cninvlvnnia station. A pic'.1s.ant word
11'! g1c1ting and g1 1111111 11 111.1 exchang-
and it was noticed that tho engin':
tifilf'c 111 \111 unlk ’0“ the 261k 1lav (,f IdLrL'ltcr foll1111cd tho prcsidcnt with his
i1cb1un11'. 1003.111"",111lo1-kaftcr:noon
.9. Davis at 3011,
so “was: iiNH'i‘ON 1411111111112
1-‘111'1'1'11 NUR\\'A1.K
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER. FURNISH ER.
Look
in our East Window! Wondcrfui
valucs in
CHILDREN’S REEFERS
AND OVERCOATS,
$1.510.
Agcs 3 to 113. Reduced from $2
to $15.00.
This Is an excellent cpportuu-
ity to buy thrco or four Coats at
the cost. of one,
.50
We close evenings at 0 o‘clock,
cxccpt Monday. \Vcdncsdny and
Saturday.
Telephone l33-I2.
11111111?
Items in
011' Sale:
\
lilsters,
1161118800.
Roofers,
11 ere $5. 00.
winter clothing is 5111
line at Corresponding!
reductions.
D "Gnttbob
$3 98
$2. 48
The balance of mu
1 11111] that public 11oti1c thcrcof 11c given
to all pcrsons intcrc xtcd theleln b1'
} publishing this ordcr in n newspapclit'
l l1a1lngu circulation in said districc
least five days bcforc said day
bearing.
of
HENRY W. GIIEGUIIY.
. [20 11 Judge.
l
1
1
l
1
l—L
|
1
1
1
OF THE FIRST RANK NOW
POSSIBLE?
1 Tile
lcnouiry 11.1 to whoincr war bctwocn
i two nations of the first rank is now any
1 lungci‘ possible 01' probable.
.cngiucs and implements of war are such
1 that war uctwccn two great powcrs
l Incans annihilation of both. it is ccr-
1 Iain, thcrcforc, that no two such pow-
crs arc at all likcly to cntcr upon war
any more until the very last argumcnt
of diplomacy has bccn exhaustcd. Ally
nibcr coursc is insanity and sulcldc.
Thc ccrtninty of dcstruction in war has
iuudc war impossible any more.
gcst to us no more complete and utter
annihilation than that, which Dr. Dick‘s
lilcdicinc works on malaria. grippc.
rhcumatism. colds. it is a war of ex-
tcrmiuullon, a clcnn swccp, a. wipc ’em
off the face of tho carth. a zip, a six.
, and “the place that knows them now
1knows ihcm no more forever." Onc
l bottlc ml is a Krupp gun.
.Dry Escallops
l are Cheaper.
; Tootbsomc oncs at the People‘s Fish
' Markct. at 301' :1 qt. Now is the timoto
1 buy thcm. Fresh and Salt Fish of
grcat variety. Bluefish. \Vcakilsli.
~ Mackerel Cod Haddock and Smelt.
arc the erlncipal ones now which are
most in demand.
l (lpcncti Long Clams and Oystcrs are
1 now selling at 25c a quart.
l
The People’s Fish
and
Ousler Market.
CAPT. DUCROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
THILSILsTi-IE
ONLY PLACE
lin this end of the town where you can
igct these: Chase Roberta .iap-a-lac.
Colonial Paints, Ulster Pocket Knives,
Wise Shears Atkins Saws. Gem Safety
and Norwaik Hardware Co. Rotors.
Norwalk il’d’ w’ 11 Co.
341M“ 5'2.wa
l8 WAR BETWEEN TWO NATIONS!
Castro lncldcnt suggests the
Modcrn
Our 1
, 1
capablc and livcly imagination can Hug '
land Bigelow Varnishes. Comra andL
i
l
(v.9 in an upparcntly thoughtful mood
until he was 11.1] out 11f sight TIlt‘i’
:rcc'mcrlng bin1s1lf su1ic1lnl1.hc was
churd to Indulgc in this soliloquy, as
he lockcd at his grimy hand:
l“(11'€nt Scott! but you have a dirty
-1igiit. Still. i know hc‘o shake you.
I, And win 11 hc shakes he means it.”
I ‘ Do you know what would happen if
EMorgan l111l lived at thc 1111111 of the
"iloml?’ 11511111 the man on the lmxriug
IItK.
1 N11.slr." said the storckecpcr.
, “Why. llt‘ would baw- taken posses-
win of the ark and started a circus
:trist." .
'L Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. $185,000.
IndustrinlLSavlnns and [can 011.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
———.
1' OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
l
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence f
oooooooeoooooooooooooooooo L
E 11111111 1111 Place.
:
Phone l57-6.
The Walton
SolIdLLeethLer Shoes
FOR 30 Y5.
KANGAROO CALF,
9 to 13%;,
For Little Men.
$1.00
KANGAROO CALF SEAMLESS
11 to 2, $1.23
2V; to 5y;, ‘1-50
.1.
SATIN CALF
Yeaths',11 to 2
Boyo', 2' ,5 to 5%.
1125...
$1.50
These shoes are giving thor-
ough satisfaction and are really ,_
an excellent shoe for service. -
.111.m.aws..éccz-.1.
._.._———
.11... hr '=
y,
Norwalk Chronicler