LIMP”: , '
92.90. 97.75.
i 90 Washington Strett,
Franklin Shoes.
Men’s. Bou’s. Youth’s. Little Men’s.
SI. 5 0.
Every pair warrantedperfect. andguaranteed to give satisfaction.
FD. LYON & 00.. Solo Ant.
South Norwalk. Conn.
51.25.
";II
LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Little Business Done Today Afton An
All Night Meeting.
‘ WASHINGTON. March 4—1‘he Sen-
ate was called to order at 10 o'clock to-
day. for the lust. sitting of the fifty-
seventh Congress, but business did not
“3 begin until some time lutet. 'l‘he dev
lay was due to the absence of a quo-
‘ rum. and to’ the fact that Mr. Cockrell
lnslsted upon the. presenIc of the um-
I essary number before the work of the
day should be taken up
'Presldent Pro 'lem Frye, Was prompt
. as usual In taking his seat. but only
. about a dozen senators faced him. The
flcei of most of these bore evidence
- of the two prolonged sessions of Mon-
, ' tigue soon vanished, and business pro-
ceeded smoothly. It was notiIcthle
that the senators who have been most
busily and most contlnnmIst occupied
In the closing days of the sessions were
tumong the first to respond to their
“tomes.
'l‘he attendance in the galleries was
lso comparatively small. The crowd
Icreased however, so that by the time
uorum was on the floor the audience
F19 respectable In dimension. and
lite wide awake to the proceedings
The veteran chairman of the appro-
.’ printion committee. MI. Cannon. with
' a carnation in his buttonholc came In-
to the hall. arm III mm with MI. Dul
sell. just as Spcukct Henderwsou whose
cwr in Congress was to end in two
short hours ascended the rostrum. 'ihe
..9pesker, despite the strain oi the last
V few days. was smiling and serene as
he faced the House. gavel in hand. Mr.
Richardson. the minority leader. who
has been conducting the long filibuster,
who on his feet smiling back at the
speaker. The Denmcr-uilt minoIity
v“tore determined to make good the
threlt made. when MI. “min, of Mis-
souri, was unseuted lust 'l‘hursduy. to
illllhisier to the uni of the session.
As an the speaker‘ s gatel fell. Mr
RI , brdson announced blundly that. no
’uOrum was present. ’l‘hercupon Mr.
fine. the majority lender. moved a
'c’all of the House.
" ‘Wben the roll call was concluded,
Blinker Henderson yielded the gavel to
. 1'. Cannon, the incoming speaker. As
' latter took the chair the members
6 Into applause. in which the gal—
leries joined. The speaker retired to
his room. and Mr. Cannon then an-
ftoilbccd that the motion foI a call of
.2th House was defeated. 17-134.
,Mr. Pa the majority leader, offer.
90 It resolution of thanks to the retit-
_ Ins speaker. When the reading of the
resolution was concluded Mr. ('ochran.‘
(Dent, Mlssourit. demanded recogni-
tion, but the chair ruled that Mr. Payne
I, was entitled to the floor. The majority
leader loved the minoIity as he an-
ununced that he considered it a high
honor to be permitted to offer this I'IsI
Iolution. pointing out first it was not
the first time that such a resolution had
"some tom the majority side. He cited
in 003 In the legislative careeIs of
Clay Polk Banks and the late Thomas
B eed.
l
,I
All he concluded with a tribute to
‘ Speaker Henderson. thcwhole Republi—
can tilde broke into applause. But there
was dead silence on the Democratic
side.
When Mr. .Payne demanded the pre—
vious question and Speaker pro tem
Cannon put the question. all eyes were
on the Democratic side. MI. Cochran.
(Dc-In Missouri), cried loudly ((Divi-
plan." and then demanded the “Aye
and Noel."
‘ From the Republican side came a
sound-like a hiss.
‘.‘The gentTeman from Missouri de-
.m“pd9 the ‘ayes and noes.‘ " announced
t, 'air. “As many as are in favor
dip erlng the 'ayes and uoes‘ will rice
I IPorIodloaI Shampoo
ailments: to Hoolfhv Hair
.The Egg Shampoo we are using
’ 9 to as superior to anything we
ever used. it exhillarates the
and thoroughly removes the dan-
know this is absolutely pure——
mite it.
Rmber the Running Hot
' Water."
I. PORLIAII, BARBER.
Washington St S. Norwalk.
9’ Rarket
:flace. So. Norwalk.
day and Tuesday. but the signs of 01- .
' .7.
and stand until they are counted."
(‘ocnrnn was already on his feet. Mr.
llnrlcsou, llletn., i‘exut-I) joined him.
and with some seeming hesitation ll
score of other Democrats arose in their
feet. Mr. RiclIardson..Mr. Underwood.
Mr. Williams. (Miss). Mr. De AI'InoIIIl
and when; prominent on the minority
IIIIiII remained seated ’lhc Republican
side tIow begun hissing. and rom the
galleries I'umc similar signs of tiit‘lll)’
proval in all only twenty-one III-Ino-
I'rttts arose. The chair counted lll-‘lll.
and still IInIlIi silcncc announced that
twenty-one IIIIII seconded the demand
"Forty-two urc necessary to order the
'ayea lllIti noes." " he announced "Not
II suillc cut number and the “ayes und
nocr.‘ are refuscIl.”
A wave of applause swept over the
Republican side and was taken up by
the spectators in the galleries when
the announcement was made. The
question was now the adoption of the
resolution: again Mr. Cochran dc-
Innndcd A record vote. This time only
seventeen lIcIIIocrIItI-I joined III the dc»
Mr.
‘ mono. and the announcement that the
resolution was adopted was hailed with
Iedoubled applause.
MI. Allison. chairman of the Com—
mittee on Appropriations made a
statement regarding tlIe' amount of
money appropriated by the pIescut
Congress, as compared with the appro-
priations of the l‘lft,\— sixth C'ongIIIts's
‘1‘he total appropriation by the present
congress. he stated was 31.654.108.618.
as compared with 31.440.489.438, by the
Fifty-sixth Congresn. He said that
while It appeared that the appropria-
tion of this 'I'ongress had been largely
in excess of those of the last Congress.
the increase was chiefly made up of
three items, namely, the $60,000,000 for
the Panama Canal. the increased up-
propriation of $50,000,000 for the postal
service, and the river and harbor ap-
propriations. He concluded by saying
that the people of the country en rsed
these items of increase. and th the
opposite political party concurred in
them.
Mr. llullcy. t'l‘exusl prepared a bill
amending the river and harbor act so
as to provide that the $126,000 hereto-
i’orc appropriated for certain river and
Indian improvements in Texas, he used
tor the constr-IIItI‘on of p c ltanncl in Sa-
bine lake, Texas. ()n It yea and titty
v-otI of 41 to 9 the Senate agreed to
take up the bill. The effect of the vote
was to displace the Philippine tariff
IIIII. It. was .iJIen temporarily laid
aside. and Mr. Iloztr spoke on the Phil-
ippine bill. The bill had ilPTl talked to
death. he said. This was not III criti-
cism of senators who thought that in
the closing hours of the session this
remedy should not we dealt with III an
hour. The point he made. ltc said.
was that the scnate. the executive. the
House of RIIpI'I'.I~IIntIItive.u and the pub-
lic \chc not fit It) gochu the destinies
of people 8, 000 miles away. who had no
voice in the goIIIInIncIIt. It is the first
great. object lesson." he said. “tho
wretchcdness. tIIII inequity of what peo-
ple did two years ago, in regard to
their people."
Mr. Lodge. in referring to the Phil-
ippine turiii bill, said that its det'cut
was not front the fault of the commit-
tcc. nor the. House of Representatives.
l‘rom the beginning of the session
down to the present time. he had tried
constantly to but! Iopportunilv to
have this bill passed He said as re»
gards the bill, if it becamea’luw affect-
ing any Industry III tlIIu country. it was
absolutely impossmle on the face of it.
He made ll vigorous reply to Mr. Hoar.
in which he said he dIIt not agree with
him in the view that the American
people were not able to deal with the
great problems in the~ cast. "I be-
lieve they are Inoroughly able to deal
with it as they dealt with greater and
mightier proolems before," said Mr.
Lodge. He said. in the closing hours
he could undertake to argue that ques-
tion. It was a great misfortune. he
said. that the Philippine tariff bill had
failed. It was the but of the House.
the committee and the majOIity of the.
Senate. ‘11 has been defeated,‘ he
said. raising his v.0ice “Senators have
not hesitated to take the responsibil—
ity of killing It." It was their prov-
ince to do so, and the country could
judge of their action. On their shoul-
ders the blame would be. When he
concluded there was loud applause in
the galleries.
SPEAKER HENDERSON'S VALE-
‘ DlCTORY.
WASHINGTON. March 4~Speaker
Henderson was visibly affected when
he delivered his valedictory.. It was
largely an appeal to patriotism and
was greeted with an immense demon-
stration. When the House was finally
declared adjourned sine die, at 12:”
p. m., the whole membership united in
singing the national anthem. The
members, still singing then filed down
to the speaker‘s rostrum to bid Mr.
Henderson farewell.
—FREE TRIAL—TRUSS COMFORT.
“III-ow Away That lbwlement of Tor-
ture You Wearing.
The Couyerb trust: is an open metal-
lic framework tint conforms to the
body in 9 firm and comfortable mun-
ner, holding the rupture permanently
. and perfectly In"pl9ce, permitting any
position in comfort. No cuttiu and
calling. Worn on id: of the under-
cl.othlng The 999 1' cushion
fluted to move with the hen In: of
the body. Come and try one on and
'weoritforaweekttm wlolt. then if
you like It. pay color it. Open 9m-
ing: this week and Suburb! will.
meat. once directly over Bodwell'c
. undone: store,
TMObayer-Ootm South Norwalk. Ct.
‘II
W‘
"s “than! mitosis,» *9!
is
WA“. 41.11”".
“1903
wantinmv uAticn
' t \
M
Judge 01min]
Secures Election
, ...__.._-.—..
But Only After aSpltlted
Debate In the House Today
—~—--Mr. ‘IIIIantIII. of Nor-
walk.Deliveredanlmpassitm-
ed Speech on the Matter
HARTFORD. Conn.. March 4 The
”(lllHI‘ this morning. us IIprcIthl III
I'I'ichl llIc ‘it'linlc urtion of testhdu)’.
clocting William H ('omlcy to he Ilty
court of Bridgeport. Lust ' "l_\'
llIc llousc sent the (‘omlcy muttcr back
to committee. 'l‘IIIluy, :tficr ll spirited
IlIbntc. ”11’ Republican majority uuuu-
inllilltv‘ l_\ pukscd the clcciimt of Judge
(‘ omlI ,\.
MI. Woodmn'. of l.itchll’I'IlIl. illcm.)
moved that the House insist on Its t‘or-
mi'l' action in I'ecommitting the up—
pointment of Judge Comlcy to commit-
lec.
.\lr. llowcu. oi‘ Nungutuck. tltIIpJ:
"I hope tlml there will be no more ur-
gumcut on this question. You have
slunIlcred this judge hcrc. [lillt'l‘tl his
good mum in the dual, IIIIIIl for what
reason‘.’—~that foI'IIootlI, ili' punished n
tradcs union mm for It crimc, and the
trades unions of the stutc are put III It
bad light. The question has come to be
It party matter in this House. Shall
the IIIInIoI'I'nts here to“ us. the chnbv
III-:Iu majority. whom we shall elect us
judge of the city court of Bridgeport?
t‘nionlsm atoms for something more
than support of criminals. for the (111’
auclptttion of the labor classes. I move
that the iillllbi' I'I-<poIId IIIIII (‘Ulli'lll
with the Scuttle."
Mr. Wondrull‘. of l.iiclIlit'lIl. tl)em.t:
"I regret that this question has become
:1 party mutter. chItII-IIIIIII. The only
thing we ask is that you do the fair
thing to the city of lirldgepuri. There
is no greater argument in favor of our
position on this matter than that the
leader of the Republican side of this
Honst. titlr. iluuksl has not volcd IIII
this question. and is today absent. and
refuses III any It good word for this
man Comic): i any, gcnllcmt'n of the
majority. that if you put this hint on
your party record, and say this lllllll Ia
going llIIIInglI regardless of III-cI'III'y.
the quicker you do it the better." IAp-
plnnsc from llemocrnt slch "llut i
hurc had enough rcspmt t'or chubli~
runs of (lot IIIIcticnt to believe that you
Will consld l' lili' welfare of our state
below party policy."
Mr. Smith. of Hartford.
previous question.
(III the viviu \‘Ilii' tho spcuker decide
i‘tl that tho "None" had It, \IlIiI-lt \\'IlI-‘
doubt-I'd by Mr. \\oodrut't‘. ()II a stand-
iug \‘otc tlII- entire Republican side
stczul as IIIIII man and the doubt was
withdrawn. The speaker ihcn Ilcclur—
Hi the motion of Mr. Woodrull' defeat-
ed.
Mr. ltockhurd.
that the House
with the Senate.
.\lr. Donovan, of Not-walkitllcnti. In
:In iIIIpussionI'd speech. I‘Iuoltd Speaker
moved the
moved
and concur
of Stamford,
I'III-IIIlc
l\'cnc7tl_v'.~ famous words that "These
(‘illll us nominations are footballs of
pIIIItics. and are It disgrace." {Great
laughter at (In speaker‘s cxpcnatnl Mr.
lloImvnn thcn sturicti to read 11 news-
pnpcr editorial. III the midst of the
spln't'h of Mr. lhmovuu. Speaker Kcn-
Iuly ruled that IIct'IquicI' I'uch leglsia-
tor, ill referring to il III-It'spuper should
adopt it us his own. If this were not
itdopiod. uew'spupct eIlltots might at
out time be IIIpIesentId by ”Mr I)“ II
pt oduI' tIoII<
.\lI'. Donovan-w ‘I accept the ruling.
A pccullur condition cxists III the state
of Connecticut. wucn Illl unjust judge
comes to this legislature and gets a
party to back his election. This lIidc-
(Ills crime is a shame to Connecticut.
What is this unseen power behind the
throne that forces such a disgrace upon
the people of Connecticut?" (hem. ap—
pluuse.)
Mr. Rockhnrd, of Stamford: “The
gentlemen on the other side have fur-
nished no facts in this case." He mov-
ed the previous question us Mr. Bis-
sonette. of lltldgepmt. lose to speak.
the Republicans rising as ong man and
closIug off all further debate. On the
immediate putting of the question that
the House recedc and concur with the
Senate in electing Judge Comley, the
Republicans, by an overwhelming ma-
jority. passed the appointment.
The Senate today received a number
of committee reports. among them the
fohowmg:
l'nfavorable from me Committee on
Appropriations. setting aside $6.000 for
free public lectures: favorable from the
Co Imittee on Judiciary, on the bill
tlIII no boy under ten years of use
shall be committed to the Connecticut
School for Boys. except upon convic-
tion for which punishment is prison or
jail imprisonment; favorable report
from the Committee on Appropriations
viding 826. 000 for the proposed New
H ven county Anti-Tuberculosis A990
elation. for the. treatment of pulmon-
ary tuberculosis: from the Committee
on Military Affairs. favorable on the
bill extending the length of service of
'the state militia on national all from
three to nine months. The Senate ad-
journed at 12:90 until 11:30 tenet-row.
1
19on
S
. “nu“
’ 11.—-9:«', 5;.
19K
We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that. we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inst, where we have It first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest‘stylcs from Paris
and a. full line of imported hroudcloths.
etc. and all the latest In home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there still will give you the best in
quality, style and fit, as usual. Don't
forget.‘
lI‘nre paid to all purchasers
Krasovitz & Fox,
270 Main 91., Stamford. Conn.
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
er them free of charge.
Send me a postal. that is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hlm'lton.
T .
DECLINIID TO MARRV.
Sunday School Clan of Girls Who
Barred Baldheads.
There is il Sundny school class of
seven girls III llll uptown church, und.
InIIt Sunday, they met together for the
first time since July. ’l‘lIcir tth-n
range from iii to 2] years. The first
one to arrive grcctcd two as they come
in with the w.IIIIl " I} IIgIIgIId?“ And III
II few minutes the plat-II sounded Ill-III
a bird store. The fourth one hurried
in out of breath and gasped: “Had
It great time. but on old duffer 0f 40
spoiled All my vacation by asking me
to marry him. And he had a bald
III-IIII' "
'IhIIrI. was it hutsl oi laughter and
the ilith ouc entered. ‘llld you have
It good time. Myrtle?" was naked.
"Flue! Jim I had the funniest ex-
perience. Papa‘s partner wanted me
to marry him, He bad the cutest.
littlc bald spot you ever did III-II!" No,
it heard this us she entered and or-
claimed: “i met an awful nice man.
except hldxhuir won all gone. Yes, IIII
wanted me to marry him. loo."
While waiting for the lust member
of the class to arrive. the first giIl
acknowledged: "A ppm with loads of
money wultiI'd to marry me, but the
top of his head looks moth cIItIIII. No
damaged goods for Inc?"
A tall. pcuslvc girl stroll-III In as the
laughter ceased, and she was assailed
with questions. "Oh, my vacttllon'a
spoiled." she said, "l'm not working."
"How is that?" her friends murmur-
ed sympathetically. "It's too bad."
"Just because i wouldn't let my em-
ployer marry Inc and call me 'wiflc'
lhI' Itilid beaded Old ('UOT tired me.!'
All this In true for It rcnl'mean re-
porth' lIcnI'd it. HII has invited a foot
hull team who, although poor In poe~
kct .are rich in hirsute adornment, to
come and get salvation In that Sunday
school cvcry,SuIIdn,v afternoon—Phil-
adelphia Telegraph.
_.__.....___ .-_
“Hello." called Mrs. Cookout. over
the 'phone. "is this Mr. Sellcm'a gro-
cery?"
:‘ch. mu'am."
“Well, you folks sent me It cake of
patent plum pudding and II cake of
imitation coal this morning for me to
"'3'."
"Yes, Init'um. And did you wish to
order some. more?“
"I don't know. You‘ll have to send
some one down to explain matters, I‘ve
put one cake on the tire and the other
In the oven and i can‘t tell whether the
pdum pudding smell comes from the
lire-box or the puddlng-pan."-—Balti~
morc American.
5
Myer—"Meeker‘s wife buys all his
aims for him. What do you think other
ante?" "Not much; but i admire
\lcekcI-‘s nerve in wearing them "—~
Chicago Daily News. ~
NEW «YORK. New ~ItAvpaII I.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
——.—
TIME TABLE.
In effect Daemon-‘21. 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. ll.—12:401, 6: 059. 6: 68:, 6:)6
'.66 7: 13 7: 62. 8: 16x, 9: 03:, 9:261:
',40 10: 249, 10: 40, 11:869.
P. Ids—19.6611. 1:13. .l:26x, 3:06,
3:209. 4:07, 4:601. 6:,40 6:66x, 6:.38
6:66x. 7:661, 8. 00, 10. 20
SUNDA A.YS
A. M.—18:40x, 6:069. 6:68x.
9:42x.
P. M.-3:209. 6:40, 6:669.
10:10.
LEAVE new WIRK FOR souru
uoawALK.
A. M.—13:02x. 5:oo,s:oo, 7:00.
9:06.
8: 00!. 8: 02. 9: 00:, 10:02:? 10:04,
11:00:. 11:02.
..P. M.—R:,0 1:.04 2:.00! 8:02,
3: 80! 4. 022; :04 4130,6102. 0.003.
‘90: 790: 2100;9qu 930 1109;
atmoA A.II8
A III—19:91:. 9190.117: 99 19: 01..
e II.;;—Ioo 5:.uoox
LEAV_I abil'r'n nouwattt lion
«NEW HAVEN. '
11—19mm. 1: 15 1:151, 7:19.
7: 48, 9:191 9:199, 19:051'1. 11-05:,11217.
911,1:19. 9:911. 4:19.
It: 1-5'. 9:95.‘ ‘-i:o5x.9: ~9151. 9. 15, to: 01
Bridge
In addition to above—1’.
: 7‘28.
mus.
A. It.—19’:99:,1: 15 x. 1.95:. 7: I11
49:19.117959.
.rtt:-'7~.15,9:.o5
' cou'm nonwAL'tt rd’ophdunv
Lg—Ct, .101".
_P.,‘ 1-71: ,Ilzflx, 6:." 3:61, 7:10‘
‘m .4 '
.. IT "8
04' NORWMJCCOIII
9. 9733. 11-41.
is
7:16.
1).. 1908.
-—..... ..1 1w
A very little study will cony
place in town to buy DRESS GO
are always sure of your money's
TIIE LEADING DRY WGOODS STORE.
TR’ISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Spring Dress Goods.
I
J
inch you that there in only one
ODS. When you buy of us you
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 Cloak Sale.
We will continue our half~price cloak sale until every garment
is sold. Don't put it off.
look us over.
Ho'usefurnishings.
000d Parlor Brooms ..
Hand Lamps. complete . . . . . .
Large Covered Roasters ..... . . .
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles . . . . . . . .
No. 15 Galvanized Hods . . . . . . . .
39c. and 5°C. Paper Napkins . . . .
Rodger's Knives and Forks, 6 each . .. . . . . . . ..
Rodger’s Table or Desert Spoons
Glass Punch Bowl .............
jardinicrcs. from
If you want a garment. c'omc in and
. 18 Cents.
. 13 Cents.
........... 49Cents.
......... . 79 Cents.
19 Cents.
. 19c. hundred.
-$2 95-
.$1 .69 per set.
. . . $1.69.
.10‘ Cents to 65 Cents.
..n.....-.
I...-.....
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
solctc Impressions.
Sit)lti;s~-~l\' that so?
Illobbs -Yc<: he told me ,veatctdny'
he v. as coming mound to haul the (l\l"l
”It tool! '“T'Tllllltit'illilill Record
"is In such 11 poor shot. then?"
“I'IIIII' shot?" exclaimed Ilnugr'ruus’
lluu. scorufully. ’Win. I‘utIII-r. \\’lI_v.I
say. I‘d just us soon have hint shoct at
me when he's sober as when lIc'I»
IlruIIk."~-(‘hicugo Evening l’cst.
A pseudo big chief ot' the 5mm
Sued hard for the hand of serI-t Sue.
He carried the day
And the marriage. they say,
0! Site and the Sioux will ensue.
Slaw—“How
money to go abroad and study music.
Ethel—"The neighbors took up u .
subscription. l lIcIieve."-Puck.
The mounting tunkeya now are led
’l‘o death. and worse. perhaps;
The partI'idges..lwltlI muffled drums. 1
Are sadly sounding taps.
did licssie raise the‘
I
I
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 93.. Pro-
bate Court March 2. A. D.. 1903.
Whereas written application has
been made to this court for adminls i
tration of the estate of Nichols S. ,
HaWklns, late of Norwalk, in said Ills-
irict. deceased,
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 10th day of
March, I903. at 10 o'clock forenoon:.
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by’
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in attic district, at
least five days before said day of hear-
i
Judge. i
i
l
i
ing.
HENR‘ W. GREGORY.
m3 1t T; Judge.
NOTICE
\
SouthNonalk Union
School District.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the rumble estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1902, and that said list has
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. It the office of the se-
lectmen. No. 6 Railroad Place. South
Norwalk. Conn, for examination and
that the Board of Relief w ll meet at
the office of the said select en, No. 6
Railroad Place,'on the 12th day of
March, A, D.. 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
tohear and determine all appeals made
to them for the equalization and per-
fection of said assessment.
mted at the City of South Norwalk
Conpéothh. the 20 day of March. A.
BLANCHARD.
HITTHBW CORBE‘I'T
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Committee of the South Not-walk Un-
ion School District.
Notice l9 hereby also git‘en that an
ummentof the rumble state of the
‘uld district. which wad so situated
that there was no distinct and neonate
value, has been mule by the ace-or
and on. In filed by. the clerk of said
district, with the selectmoa of aid
town, at No. 6 Balm Pilot.
Dated 9f the City of South Norwulk.
.. this 19999 99'“; of lurch, IL,
“lllobbw Wigwng la fond of using ob- .
fClpitill, $1,500,.000 Surplus, $185000.
Industrial Savlnus and loan 09.
OF NEW YORK.
i$7an Supervision Inf New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 SO. MAIN ST.
R. L. Coburn
John 8. Lawrence
Mortimer M, Lee
Charles E. Dew
—i
.9. Davis at den,
60 “VAI-‘dlthi'l‘ON STREET.
H( it"l‘lII N4 )R‘V Al .I(
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER, FURNISHER.
Look
In our East Window! Wonderful
1
values in
CHILDREN'S REEFERS
AND OVERCOATS,
3151.60.
'Ages 3 to 15. Reduced from 82.50
to 86.00.
This is an excellent opportun-
ity to buy three or four Coats at
the cost of one.
We close evenings at 6 o‘clock,
except Monday, Wednesday 'and
Saturday.
Telephone I33-l2.
, 980
$1.48 and $1.98
for Children '9 Sum. 9ft”
8 to 15 years.
Never mob. previous to
this solo. for this little
money-never.
Men who and trousers
can not nloo oqsfmoro on”
fun at 31.98. mode on for
Spring trade. 'Dld we pay
full nine. we would have
to ask you $0.00 for thorn.
" hero in other Items
inn Inlet the price belit-
tIu. Como!» and m.
i
‘\\il'c' s IlotlIes?'
inlackerel, luc-
;Re9ident Directors Resident Managers . “magma. lilI'
“llIIcI-I yourflcouk ever wear your
"l "llt‘RN not. Why. my wife lIIIsnI
:IIIItlIing the cook would be seen \vcur-
ing'- Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Fresh Fish,
Open Clams and Oysters, 2.31: per qt:
Steak Cod 3c: Halibut. l-lc; lmrgc
POTS, 12c; (‘lscoos, 100; Whitefish 14c;
Bluefish 12c; Butterfish.10c; Bonita
Smelts, 2 lbs. for 250;
( Froutfish, 8c; F‘lattish.
ch: \ellow Pike, 12c: Pickerel, 100:
Salmon 121'; Haddock. 7c; Fresh Her-
Iring 7c Fresh and Salt Fish of all
kinds at reasonable prices.
Thel’eonlesiishandllgstullatlsu
EGAPT. DUCROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
I
I
i
l
i
GARRARAI
The new pigment paint. Loatnins no
white lead. Guaranteed to wear at
least five years under all climatic
changes, and looks better at the end
of eight years than any other point on
the market will look at the end
of two years,
Call for Carrura and everything else
you need in the hardware line, at
Norwalk Il’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
—_
Glover’s the Place.
Phone I576.“
1....
Elite-
s‘S‘hoe
In city 0’
Leather. »
for Ken.
17!}: Slice of $3 .5 0 has
stood the same test of
particular ammo-s.
Norwalk Chronicler