Men’s Bou’s Youth’s. Little Men’s
in}. . $1.00. $1.78.
$7.80.
31.28.
. M pair warranted perfect. and gas ranked to give satisfaction.
10 Washington Street.
F. D. LYON & 00., Solo Agf.
South Norwalk. Conn
Extra Senior
III Bungress
”*—
. Called by Pi esrdent R00-
sevelt for Next Ihursday.
who Says Public Interests
Requires the Attendance of
bay Member
. WASHINGTON. March. " The prcsl-
dent issued the following proclamation
today:
«"By the President of the Ilniled States
of America. A proclamation.
"Whereas. public -Intcrests require
thatthe Senate should convene In ex-
traordinary session; therefore. I. Theo—
« dare Roosevelt. president of the I'nlted
f States of America. do hereby proclaim.
and‘declare, that an extraordinary ocv
casion requires the Senate of the Unit—
ed States to convene at the capital In
the city of Washington on the fifth of
. March next. at 12 o'clock noon. of
'which all persons who shall at that
timehe entitled to act as members of
that body are hereby required to take
notice.
"Given under my band and the seal
of the United males. at Washington
the 2nd day of March in the year of
‘ our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and three. and of the independence of
.1. theiUnlted States the one hundred and
‘ twonty- seventh. ‘
“THEODORF R0()SE\ El .T.
"By the President.
"JOIIN HAY.
"Secretary of State."
In
TWENTY MEN DROWNED.
Tort-lilo Son Are Running In the Eng-
llsh Channel.
LONDON. March 2.-Terrlmc seas
‘ttl‘eiruhnlng In the. English channel.
The waves are sweeping the sea front
of the south coast towns. and doing
x‘much damage. to the piers and adja-
cent roads. Scicial fatalities have
resulted from the collapse of various
structures. The Doter Calais mall boat
Pas de Calais. with tivo hundred pas-
pcngers on board is reported from
Dover to be drifting helplessly before
,1 the gale. A large. hark. believed to
. belong to Hamburg. has 'foundcred n”
landsend. Her crew. numbering about
207m“. are supported in have been
drowned.
. .‘z
i
"DEMOCRATIC sausroas OBSTI-
ATE.
WASHINGTON. Maich 2.——An effort
was made today to secure an agree-
4lneut to vote on the Aldrich bill. but
Several Democratic senators refused to
consider the proposition and It wvns
"stated by some members of the minor-
t! that “there would be sufficient do
'blte on the measure. to prevent a vote
“5 during this session.
SCHINECTADY DAM GAVE WAY.
.;. SOHENECTADY, N. T.. March 2.——A
.dam' several miles above this city Is
reported to have been swept away.
with considerable property loss. The
. wlte In said to be sweeping toward the
'Generyl Electric Works here.
"Many alife has been wrecked by dls-
‘t‘epd'dlng the danger signals.
l 'Pol'lodlool Shampoo
' It; nonflal to Hoalthv Hair
ThomiEgg Shampoo we are using
to as superior to anything we
a} ever used. It exhillarates the
and thoroughly removes the (Inn
i “know this Is absolutely pure—-
Ito, It.
bar the Running Hot
at this sale for 81
I .» .. ‘ Ilastwlth all.
' . «finalisation.
l
demand.
PREST. ROOSEVELT'S LETTER.
To Editor Clark 'Howcll. of the Atlanta
Constitution.
WASHINGTON, March 2~-'I‘lic full
text of President Roosevelt's letter to
Clark Howell, editor of the Atliuiiit
Constitution. regarding southern tip-
polntmcnta. an abstract of which was
published this morning, was made pub‘
Ilc today. In beginning his letter.
which Is dated February 24. i resident
Roosevelt says:
“My Dear Mr. llowc'l: l haven litgli
opinion of the gentleman you mention
and If the opportunity occurs 1 shall be
glad to do anything I can for him.
"Now as to what you any concerning
fcdoral appointments In the South.
Frankly It seems to me that my ap-
pointments speak for themselves and
that my policy In self-explanatory.
“So far from feeling that they need
the. slightest npology or justitlcailon
my position In that. on the strength of
what I have done I have the right to
claim the support of all good citizens
who wish not only a high standard of
federal service but fair and equitable
dealing to tho south as well as to the
north. and a policy of consistent jus-
iicc and good will toward all men."
Farther along the president says:
"I have scant sympathy ‘Wllll the
mere doctrtnnlre. With the man of lllt‘l't
theory who refuses to face facts; but
do you not think that In the long riiu
it Is safer for everybody If we act on
the motto: 'ull men up‘ rather than
that of ‘somo men down.’
“In your own state of Georgia you
are competent to Judge from your own
experience. In too great bulk of the
cases I lniie reappointed President Mc.
Kliiley's nppointees. ’Ihe thanges I
have made such as that In the post-
mastership at Athens, and in the sur-
veyorship at Atlanta. Were. as I think
you will agree. changes for the better.
and not for the worse. It happens that
In each of these otllccs l have appoint-
ed a white man to succeed a colored
man. If you know of any federal omce
holder In Georgia of whom this Is not
trite. pray let me konw at once. I
will welcome lrom you or froin any
other reputable citizens. facts which
will tend to show that a government
public iitllccr i< iiiiwirlhy and most
emphatically short will be the shift of
anyone whoac lack of worth Is provcii.“
Referring to the fact that a large per-
cclitagc oi the Inciiinlruis of federal
offices in Georgia are licmocrnis. illi“
president says:
"Iliit they are supported by me In or.
cry way as long as they continue to
render good and faithful service to the
public.
“I have good reason to believe that
my appointees in the different states
mentions. and as the sum of the parts
is the whole. necessarily in the south
at large, represent not merely an lin-
provemenl upon those whose places
they took. lull upon the whole a higher
standard of FF‘Ilt'I'fll service than has
hitherto been attained in the commuw
Itles In question."
BRICKLAYERS OUT IN STAMFORD.
A Strike Had Been Threatened—De-
mand increased Wagon.
STAMFORD, March 2~Tlie threat-
cncd str‘ick of bricklayers and plaster-
crs belonging to the local iinlon took
place today. Seventy-live men went
out. demanding an increase of pay from
83.50 to 84 a day and also a Saturday
half holiday with pay. The. Master
Builders' Association, to which all of
the contractors affected by the strike
belon, will have a meeting tonight. and
‘ii is understood that it will oppose the
No large contract operations
larc under waw in Stamford just now.
I but there are numerous small jobs and
l
I
I
5 tuners! have not”! ban man.
a good deal of work Is being done at
(‘ollendei I’oint. Shlppan Point and
othei places along the shore. The bias-
ter Builders Association Is affiliated
with tho General Builders’ Association.
composed of contractors in Connecti-
cut. and Westchester County, N. 0..
and It Is expected that this strike will
be mudeatest of strength between the
unions and the. association.
At the Bricklayers‘ and Plasterers‘
Unions belong to the local Trades
Council. a strike of carpenter; and
painters mav occur before the trouble
ls settled. The Piumbers‘ Union has
asked for a new wage schedule. to go
into effect April I. which the master
plumbers are. not disposed to grant.
CAMBRIAN PRINCE CAPSIZED.
HAMBURG. March 2.——'l‘he carpen-
ter of the British ship Cambrian
Prince. Captain Givens from Coqulm-
be for llllddlesborough. has been pick-
ed up In the North Sea
that the Cambrian Prince canslsed and
sank.
o.patch from London last night that a
quantity of wreckage had been seen
all the coast of Northumberland and
that. the Indications pointed to the
British ship Cambrian Prince having
been wrecked. The Cambrian Prince
was of 1.27! tons net. burden was'
built at Southampton In 1876. and was
owned hv the Cnmbrlai Prince Com-
pany (W. Thomas S Company) of LIv-‘f
erpool
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
William Rilevfi of Brooklyn. N. Y..
has been spat ing a few days as the
guest of friends In this city
.—-f__
John Henry Chi-heater aged one
year. son of Gilbert C Chlnheoter. died
this morning at the homo of his par—
ent- oaths Ncwuanannioad. In Watst
leh The arrangements for the.
aloha? i‘. "of
and: _
In Hartford
rge Collins Held Without
Ball to Answer to a Charge
of Murder In Union. Missouri
......”— -.
IIAII'I‘FOIID. ioiin., March 2—»WII-
lliini Rudolph and George Collins. llu
two iilicgi'd wcstcrn outlaws wanted for
bank robbery and murder. at l'uion
Missouri. who were captured after a
struggle lll this city. yeaterd after-
noon. were held without but It llli
llllllt'i' court. this morning. Ii: ucli was
charged with being a person found In
this ionic. chiir ed with all offense, to
all. the crime of murder, committed
at l'uion. l-‘riiiikliu county. Missouri.
on .Iaiiiiiniy 24.1903. and with the crlnn
of bank robbery. committed at till
«now Illili‘l' nil iici-rmber 2.. root. on“
with blunt liable on r the laws and
«institution of thi‘ l' cd Siatcs. to b4
dclirerid over iipiiii the demand of the
executive of the slate of Missouri. tIi-
:iutliorlties ‘of which state Intcnd iind
Lil't‘ about to make dcniaiiil for the rc-
liirn of the nccus"d to the state of
Missouri. and that “In :ict'lIl-Ictl are now
fugitives from jlitillci'.
'l'li y pleaded not guilty and Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney r‘rcciniin ask
cd that the case be continued (lilo week
but lh‘llllt’blit'ii to the Iilcniltv of the
prisoriiiri might be brought on Iron
hilamuii Justice Iieorg.‘ ti, Ilrott. \vln
"ci'iipicd the bench. cont‘nucil it. as re
quested without bonds.
Itiidolpb gave his age as Iwr-ntyvtlvc
and (‘Jllins his as twenty. Attorney
.Iohii W. (‘ongan bring appoiniid as hi.i
guardian.
The men attracted much attention.
and a big crowd of spectators drawr
by the news of their arrrst. filled thi
court room. The men wore brought In
carefully guarded by policemen. every
precaution being taken to prcvrnt a
dash for llbrrly. Hitch Wit" sccurcly
handcuffed to the other. In court both
were at their case. Rudolph w ‘tli‘lllg a
satirical smile. and (‘olllns smoking II
cigar uiiIIl stopped by Court ()fllcei‘
Tinker. They talked together In whis-
pers while waiting and looked about
the court room nonchnliinlly. “'th Ii.-
first entered (‘oiuns shook hands with
one of the Implants. ii half brother.
The Implants. Edward and Theodore
of this city. \vcrc arrested with th'
alleged outlaws. and hrld on the tech-
nical charge of drunkenness. Tlll
cases against i.icm were nollrd.
After their cases were continued ili
Illt‘ll \vrrc taken down stairs guarded
by the same escort tint brought then
up. and were plioiogrnphcd. 'I‘Iiey wri'
Ilii'll Iocluil tip in the station iiiiti'
llll' time crime for their transit-relic
to the county jail.
II was learned today that the men
tcok dancing lessons during thl-it"siai
lieic.
-..—.-.»-.- -.._. -...
WAS MRS. SCHAFFER IN TOWN?
Rumor That Wealthy Brewer's Wife
Came Here From Greenwich.
liiimor was current on the streets
this morning. to the effect that Mrs
Aurelia Scliaffcr. wric of General Euii‘
Scliuft‘cr. of the Schai'fcr Brewing (tom
puny. who has been eluding detective:
since February II. was In South Nor-
walk. yesterday.
Mrs. Sclinffvr has had some lcga
difficulties with her husband and left
him. taklng her two children with her
She was accompanied by a man abon‘
forty years of age. with dark browr
eyes and hair. and having a square
Ilrm jaw.
Two sets of detectives were employ
ed to try and find Mrs. Schal‘ier. bii‘
without avail. They would no soon!"
get her trail than she would clud'
them. and they would have to begin Ill‘
over attain. She was traced to Green
‘.\'lt‘ll Saturday. and just as the deter
tires were closing In on her. she gavi
thcin the slip again. They traced he
:is far as Stamford. but there lost true
of her. It Is believed that she cum!
further cost. which accounts for flu
rumor that. she was In this city. So far
as known no such woman has hccr
stopping at any of the local hotels oi
boarding houses.
At Dr. I”. (‘. II. \‘on Satil':-. New
York. where General Schaefer is no“
staying. the following description 0'
the missing woman was given out last
night: Mrs. Schael‘er weights about
one hundred and thirty-five pounds
Iler eves are may—blue. Iler complex_
ion Is light and her hair a rather light
brown. About a halfduch of the thlrt‘
finger of one hand was cut off several
years ago. In an accident. This. It is
believed. will give a convincing clew it
any one who mayJie In doubt as to her
identity. but Mrs. Schaefer has been In
the habit of wearing specially made
gloves. with the finger tip for the de-
ficient member padded out.
' HISSES rah ADDICKS.
DOVER Del. March 2—1‘he Union
"9 reports Republican caucus today named J
It was announced In . des l Prank Allee as their candidate for Un-
ited States senator and agreed with
.the regular Republican bonferees 40
ivote just as on Friday and then take
a recess until 8 o 'clock. when twp sen
store will be e‘ected. The Democratic
caucus was unanimous for one regular
Republican. but was hopelessly divided
as to supporting two. Mt. ddlctts an
.Deared In the assembly h i at. I!
l o 'clock and applause and- hlsses met-
ed him The thirty-fifth ballot for Uni-
ted States senator resulted as follows:
bong term—~Addlclts 21:8sulsbury.
{21: Dupont 8: Higgins a. Short term
. —Addlcks. .19; Kenny 82: niggtns.
ll: Hills: 8; Richardson. 3. . No slot:-
on.
l "You marital me for my money."
she exclaimed angrily?" ’
As for him. he refill“ to loss hlh
temper. "You must have been loohlns
nrulfhthfidfij man its
at roan-mm .
Western Iliitliiws
William Randoph andGee ,
We wish to same. to our. any
customers and the ladies of The I‘ttor-
waili- that we will' mm to Stamford
on the 10th last. when we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models, the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of Imported brosdclothl.
etc, and all the latent In home cloths
as well. We will be pinned to son
you there and will give you the best In
quality, style and fit. as usual. Don't
forget. '
Faro paid to all purchasers.
Krasovitz & Fox,
270 Main St; Stamford Conn.
J GRRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
WiI'IWCaII
and take. your measure for Clothing‘.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
cr them free of charge.-
Sopd me a postal, that Is all;
8’ COUTH MAIN STREET,
Ovvoidte Hotel Hamilton.
LAURA KEENE'S SUPERSTITIONS.
Bottle ‘of Red Ink Played an Important
Part In Her Life.
. (Chicago Inter-Ocean).
"Laura Keene, with whom I appear-
ed In 1862-63." says Mr. Robson. "wins
one. of the moat Intelligent women I
ever met. and yet her most pronounced
characteristic Is one which to generally
associated with Ignorance. The was
superstitious to an absurd degree. She
never allowed her actors Io-Iake. horn
of a chair with the right hand. To
study a part on Sunday was a crime.
To carry an umbrella with a hook
handle meant Immediate discharge to
the‘offender. The sight of a bottle of
red Ink 'was enough to frighten her for
ii week. She said the use of It was
almost ccrtai to precede some. awful
trouble. 0n 0 o occasion we Wore
playing a farce. called ‘The Lady and
the Devil.‘ An Important scene was
,when she was seated at a writing ta-
ble preparatory to composing a let-
ter. I. as her servant. was standing
at the back of her chair.
"‘Tuke your right hand .awny from
tbuLchnIr.’ she sold In a stage whls~
per. This rattled me a trifle. The
stage dialogue proceeded:
"‘You are sure you can tlnd Don
Rafael at his lodgings?‘
“Yes. madam: his servant tells me
his wound will confine him to his bad
'or ii week.’
" Is this the only paper We have?‘
Where Is theink’."
"Ilere. madam.‘ and I beat forward
0 place the Ink within her reach.
when. in my confusion at her roproof.
‘hc vessel was upset and Its contents
‘rlcklcd Into the lap of her white satin
dress. The ink was blood red. The
:hastly look that came over the lady's
“ace I shall never forvct. I was so
'rlgblened I never knew how the
u-cnc ended. The next morning at
rehearsal sho told me I would never
‘isvc any luck as long as I lived. and
but my trouble In the world would be
Indlcss. She: called the company to-
zethcr and gave them a detailed ac
‘Olllll. of the i'flWllll scene of the night
before. occasioned by the stupidity of
he unfortunate young man who would
lever make an uclor.‘ She told of the
’erriblc dream she had had. In which
tome great personage. unknown to her
‘iad been foiilly intirdhrcd before her
eyes; how she had attempted his res-
‘lllfi but without avail: how he had
'allen dead at her feet. lils head. from
inIcIi his life‘c'hlood slowly oozed.
eating on her lap.
”Two years after this occurrence
\Iiss Keene was plnvlnv at I-‘ord‘s thea-
cr. Washington. In the third act of
he play a sharp shot was heard In the
itage box. from which a man leaped.
‘irandishlng a smoking weapon. and
limiting: ‘Slc. semper tyrannlst' The.
iudicnce and actors were paralyzed.
\Iiss Keene seemed to be the only per-
'on who realised the. situation. She
‘an to the box and In a moment the.
read of a dying man was In her lap.
‘lic red blood oozing from a ghastly
vound.
"The assassin was my old boyhood's
'ricud. John Wilkes Booth: his Victim.
\brnham Lincoln."
ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, March 2.——Pleasant weath~
Ir prevailed In the state today contrib-
itlng to a good vote at the town meet-
ngs. which Were held In all parts of
\lassachusetts. ()f the 320 towns In
‘he state, the large majority hold their
mutual elections the first Monday in
‘larch. The principal question to be
ettlcd in each town is that of license.
is under the Massachusetts law the
Ieclslou for or against the sale of liq-
tor must be. settled yearly by the in-
IIvIdual cities and towns.
"Aren't you glad now you didn't
succeed In getting silver at I6 to 1?"
shed the stranger.
The Populist leaned on his rake and
united doubtful.
"Can't jest say that I am. " he replied
it last.
”But the country Is prosperous. ain't
It?"
‘jOh. yes. that's all right, but I was
llua ctir- one to know what ud happen
f we got silver an It don't look like
I‘d ever find out."
......
Edith—George In so unreasonable.
Mertle—Whats no dolnS now?
Edith—Ad' soon as I accepted him
he insisted that I should break all my
other engag ants.
Nell—" its nothing mars de-
lighqu than the knowledge that a man
Is In love with you "
Sosa—J 'Oly! don't know What‘s the
matter with the knowledge that two or
three men a in love with you'firChI-
cago Dnlly_
my vacation In New
use in IdeaH co.
m ‘ “350-
a hat-in motor!
thinking;
”military gents a ms for hu-
'thnt munch-omen
at?“ ' nib-ad...“ on
V.
g your aim
RISTRAMIIHYA
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. "
Spring Dress Goods.
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 I
is to have our prices always right'an
not overlooking good quality. AI
GOODS; the late/st shades in co
new things in FANCY MIXTU
Half Price‘Cloak Sale.
worth. or a little more. Our idea
to show the latest styles.
I of the newest weaves in BLACK
LORED GOODS: as well as the
RES. are shown in our stock.
O
We will continue our half-price cloak sale until every garment
is sold. Don’t put it oil.
look us over.
Housefurnishings.
If you want a garment. come in and
Good Parlor Brooms ............ . . . ......... .. . . .. . . . 18 Cents.
Hand Lamps, complete ...... . . .. ..... . ..... . .. 13 Cents.
Large Covered Roasters ............. . ...... . . . . . 49 Cents.
No.8 Nickccha Kettles .. ........ .79Cents.
No. 15 Galvanized Bods ......... ........... ....... 19 Cents.
39c. and sec. Paper Napkins ...... . .......... .. . . . 19c. hundred.
Rodgcr's Knives and Forks, 6 each . . . . . . . . . . .
Rodgcr's Table or Desert Spoons ..... . . .
Glass Punch Bowl . ..
Jardinietes, from
$2.95.
.........‘$t.69 per set.
$1.69.
. . .xo Cents to 65 Cents.
.......-
lristram & Hyatt. Nurwalk, Conn.
TEACHER'S HOPES BLASTED.
Remark of a Small Bay in a Sunday
School Class.
A Sunday school class of boys. not-
ed for being mischievous and unruly.
teacher. the last one filling that un—
congcnlal rolc having percmptorlly rp-
signcd. It fell to the knot the wife of
a prominent merchant. a woman very
enthusiastic over matters pertaining to
the church. to succeed to the vacan-
cy. and. while not without some nib:-
glvlugs. she entered upon her dutie-
wllh the conviction that the prop-w
method and a mile perseverance could
not fail to bring results. For several
weeks It was iiphlll work and her pa-
ticncc at times was sorely tried
Sunday however, there seemed to come
a change for the better. Her Iabois she
felt. were beginning to bear fruit. The
most troublesome boy In the class. the
Interest. was paying the closest atten-
tion. never taking his eyes from her.
she addressed her .remarks entirely to
the vouth broke In:
"Say.
look just like onion sprouts."——Phlla-
delphla Public Ledger.
Deacon—"Little boy!
not at church?"
The Little Boy~—"Why ain't I at
church? Iiully gee! Did yer ever sec
pickerel ketched In a church!"—-I?uck.
Mistress—Bridget. Bridget.
how
swer me back?
Bridget—Share. mum. nn‘ list as
many times as yer go sassln‘ me in the
first. place.—-’I‘own and Country.
lied. we must begin to save. Promlsn
allot d.”
"'lut In ‘hat
break off thc'engngement. "——Life.
251k. - ._ .a .. -
.- NOTICE
South Norwalk Union
SehoOl District.
Notice ls hereby given that an as-
sessment of the ratable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1902 and that said list bu
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. at the office of the so
lectmen. No. 5 Railroad Place. South
Norwalk. Conn, for examination and
the allies of the said salectmen. No. 5
Railroad Place. on the . 12th day of
March. A. D.. 1903. at 2 o‘clockp in
to hear and determine all appeals made
to them for the equallntion and per-
fectlon org-Id assessment.
: Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. thl . the
D.. 1903.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORSETT.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
2!! day of March. A.
Ion School District. -
Notice I- hereby also given that an
assessment of the nuble estate ofthe
said dlatrlct,‘ which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate
value. has been made of the uses-or
and this day died by the clerk of said
district. It tha .. mot said
town. at Railroad ”
Datedattho City of South Norwalk.
Conn. mthuthosdduofllnnch A.
one who rarely showed the slightest.
him. when. In the midst of a sentence. ‘
Why nrc you
am the Board of Relief will meet all
Committee of the. South Nprwalk Un-‘
I
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. $135,000.
industrial Saunas and loan 00.
found itself some time ago without a~
One;
Beat on following up her advantage?
I
Mrs. them things in your hat:
I
many times must I tell you not to sn- .
She—"Now that. we are to be mar-i
me you will do nothing you cannot"
l
case I would have to?
I
l
i
i
i
OF NEW YORK.
Sfafo Supervision (I New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. coburn
Charles E. Dow John S. Lawrence
l
.9. .‘Dcwis & don,
”\A'ASHINGTON ST IKEET.
1301 "I“! I N(11(\VAX lu
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER, 'runmsnsn.
__......._ .-..--w... ‘. ...- ..
Lock
In our East. Window! Wonderful
values In
CHILDREN'S REEFERS
AND OVERCOATS,
$l.50.
Ages 3 to 15. Reduced from 82.5ll
o to $6.00.
This Is an excellent Upllorlllll- ‘
Iiy to buy three or four Coats at
the cost of one.
We close evenings at it o'clock.
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone I33-l2.
D. GOTTLIEB’S
. SALE OF.
SUITS
at wav down prices
initssuitable Iorearlv springi
ear tor men and youths $2 98
-s3 ‘8 and 36 till. 1
For children 98c. SI .48 and:
$188
Knee pants at We per'pa'ri
/ , . « .
—-——
Creditors of a partner cannot by
levying attachments upon the partner-
ship property acquire. priority over
partnership creditors or Over their deb-
. ior‘s copartner.
I‘IIS , . IS .
Open Clams and Oysters. 25c per qt;
Steak God, 120: Halibut. 14c; Large
Eels. 12c: Ciswos. 10c; Whitefish. tic:
liluctlsh 12c; Butter-fish. 10c; Bonita
Mackerel 10c; Smells 2 lbs for 25c;
Wcakflsh 10¢:iFrostI‘lsh. 8c: It‘latilsh.
7c: Yellow Ping,12c; Picket-oi tile:
Salmon 12c; Haddock. 7c; Fresh ller
ring 70. Fresh and Salt Fish of all
kinds at reasonable prices.
.l‘lirl'iiiiiiles'lislilul llflSli‘lMilllIPl
'CAPT. DUCROSS.
: East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
i CARllAllllI
I Thc now pigment paint contains no
iwhllc load. .Guaranteed to wear at
least five years uiider all climatic
lchanges. and lookshetter at tho and
of eight years than any other paint on
the market wtll look at the and
of two years
i (‘n'l for Carrara and everything else
you need In the hardware line at
O
l
i
I
;Nor’wall( ll'd’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk
“1;
t
i W
Glover‘s the Place. 5
Phone I57-6.
I
“-
Elite-
eShoe
In any
-
‘ 27... Shoe at :3 50 has
‘stood thc'ibeom test 0/
V'partlcoiarcddoiners.
!.
Norwalk Chronicler