7] ' Franklin Shoes.
w——__—~—~..__.. ...... .
Men’s. Bou’s. Youth’s. Little Men’s.
52.00. 31.75.
.5150.
$7.28.
Every pair 'ioarmntea' perfect. and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
F. D LYON & 60., Solo Am.
50 Washington Street.
State Police
~ , Iissooiotion
[Illill of licorpdatiou fav-
orably Reported on today
e—leacller's Annuity Guild
Petition was Rejected
HARTFORD. Conn.. March 5—Mr.
Cooper. of New Britain. occupied the
speaker's chair. at the opening of the
House session. this morning. in the ab-
sence of Mr. Kenealy. The House re-
~ Jected the petition of the 'l‘cachers' An-
nutty Guild. of Connecticut. for an ap-
propriation. Mr. Lake. of Hartford.
outed that as only 600 of the 4.000
teachers of the state were inteiested.
the committee thought the appropiia-
. tion was unnecessaIy
' The resolution Incorporating the
State Police Association was reported
favorably.
'i‘he Cheshire Water Company‘s peti—
- tion for incorporation was rejected by
the House. Mr. Alcorn stating that if
the company was allowed to incorpor-
ate. much .of the water supply of the
‘clty of 'New Haven would be diverted
to two smaller country towns.
The repmt of the military commit-
tee for a state armory and aIseual at
Hartford. was laid on the table. on Ic-
quest of Mr. Hicknell of Mciidcn who
said that the fact of an ammunition Iai.
serial in Hartford ought to be thru-
0115th investigated.
On motion of Mr Lake. of Har.tford
the resolution appropiiating $15. 000
for the payment of militia expensns. at
Waterburynins taken from the table
and the bill tIausmittcd to the en-
grossing clerk. on account of the iidjut-
. .-aiit general's request for speedy pIII-
merit.
The appointment of state auditor
went to Walter A. Riley. of Hartford.
[the present auditor. on report of the
committee on finance. this morning.
Accompanying this was an unfavorable
report as to the appointment of Reuben
H. Tucker to that position. his Lil‘l'
pointment being rejected.
The first divorce case of the session
brought out a tight in the House. this
morning. when the resolution granting
a divorce to Vincent Killeen. of Meri-
den. from Mabel Killeen. of New Lon-
don. came up. Mr. Swveney. of Derby
opposed it.
A resolution making 10:30 a. m.. the
hour of rising for the House on Wed-
nesdays and Thursday hereafter. was
presented by Mr. Banks. and passed.
. Both Houses adjourned at 12:45. until
42:30. Tuesday ncxt.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENA TI“.
The deadlotk between the two
Houses over the reference of the im
portant general raihond repeal T910111-
tion was broken this moming. when
the Senate. on motion of Senator
Walsh. receded from its reference of
the resolution to the Railroad Commit-
tee. and sent it. in concurrence with
the House to the Judiciary Committe.
senator Walsh held up the bill Intro-
duced an passed yesterday in the
'House by '1'. Banks. extending the last
date when vacancies in the legislature
In y be filled. in order that Bethlehem
night elect a new representative to
succeed Mr. HaI',es deceased.
Senator Walsh said the bill was too
1: Nadine! Shampoo
ll
annual to Healthy Hair
The Egg Shampoo we are using
“1me to be superior to anything we
have ever used. it exhiliarates the
5%; and thoroughly removes the dan-
6 know this is absolutely pure-—
mallet
“member the Running Hot
water In
' 91. ”Hill“, BARBER.
55 Washipgion St. S. Norwalk.
\4
,‘f
other or natural wood
'OIt ht this sale for 91
Umbrellas, with all-
pldu out at 40¢ each.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Important to rush through and at his
motion It was tabled.
The appointments of Edmond Zach-
cr. Judge of the town court of BI'anford
and of Reuben H. Tucker. deputv judge
of the city court of Ansonln. were con-
firmed.
Governor Chamberlain sent to the
Senate the appointments of Charles E.
Chapman. of West Brook. and lvcraon
(,3. Panton. of Weston. as members of
the state board of agriculture for four
years from Jilly. 1903: and of William
0. Seymour. of Ridgeiield. to bc rall-
rond commissioner for four years from
July 1. 1903.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Work will be resumed Monday on thc
Spring street water main.
Thaddeus Street. a well-known Crun-
bIII'y resident. has been quite Ill.
Miss Edna RIIIIcoe. of New Canaan. Is
the guest today of Miss Florence. of
North avenue.
A. .l. Collins and Company are hav-
lng 11 new telephone installed in their
furniture store.
«Photographs.
dui'ing March.
Frederick Hrowcr. of the firm of
Brower & Malone. is spending a couple
of days III New York city.
Willlain Ranch. who was operated on
for appendicitis. at the hospital. con-
tinues to Improve very nicely.
Mrs. Alice St. John Hill. of Morgan
avenue. Norwalk. Is the guests of
friends in l’oughkccpslc. Ncw York.
The Holmes. Kcelcr d‘r. Scllcck t‘om-
IIany very nearly lost a horse by colic.
last night. Thc animal is improved to.
day.
Street Commissioner Hoyt was tak-
Ing further measurements under the
Washington street railroad bridge. this
morning.
The Western Star .lubilce Singers
IvllI sing again at tiic evening scrvicc
at the Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
Sunday evening.
Miss Cornelia I“. Baird and her pup-
ils. this morning sent a bouquet to each
of the patients in the hospital. and to
each of the nurses.
The \‘cncrablc Archdeacon .l. H
George. of Newtown. preached at the
Chapel of 0111' Holy Saviour. Berkeley
street. Norwalk. last night. .
The wedding of Edgar K. Norton Ito
Miss Etta Scotield. of llurritt nvcnuc.
which was announced to be hcld yl'h"
th‘IlIIy. will take place on March lilth.
. “‘iif‘nli‘liit’hi‘l' Fri. and Snt.. March
07. are the Benefit Sale days for the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. at
.\l, S. Smith A'v (loin.
Hugh Knox son of l' nlted States At-
tomcy‘icneinl Knox. has Icsumed his
<tudii s at the iilllStltllli school. after II
shoIt enfmaed Iatation. because of
trouble with onc of his eyes.
Miss Vaughn. of New Haven. one oi
the pupils at Miss ('ornclla l". iinird'x
seminary for young lIIdiIs. West, ave-
lilli'_ was rcmoved to the Norwalk Hos-
pital. this afternoon. snffcrlng from an
attack of appendicitis. and will be op-
ci'atcd on.
The many friends of Harry Beers
formerly of Norwalk. now of Elizabeth.
New Jersey. will regret to learn that
he is ill of typhoid fever. at his home
in that city. The attack. however. is
a slight one. and his early recovery is
hoped for.
Mrs. Mary E. Root. of Bridgeport.
spent yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Root. 8 Brush street.
Mr. Root being her son. Mrs. Root
was on the train which struck and kill-
cd II man near the Saugatnck station.
yesterday morning.
The scheduled game in the four
handed pool tournament of the Catho-
lic Club. was not played. last night.
because of the non-appearance of May-
or John .1. Cavanagh. The players
wcre to‘have been Mayor Cavanagh
and Frank Kelley: William E. Shee-
han and Frank Millard. The other
three players were on hand.
SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION.
New Senators Who Had Credentials
Were Sworn In.
WASHINGTON. March 5——The sen.
ate convened in extra session at noon.
As soon as the senate was called to or-
(for Mr. Hoar obtained unanimous con-
sent to make a statement for Mr. Bur-
rows. chairman of ’the committee on
privileges and elections. Mr. Hoar's
statement was supposed to have refer~
ence to Mr. Smoot. but he did not men-
tion it. It was to the enect that any
man having credentials could be‘lworn
i
1,4; price at l.cwls's.
n.
WASHINGTON. March 5—Presldent
Roosevelt today sent the following
message to the senate:
“T'o the senate: "l have called the
senate in extra ordinary session to con-
sider the treaties concerning which it
proved impossible to take action 'dur-
lag the session of congress just ended.
1 ask your opecldl attention to the
treaty with the republic of Colomblh
securing to the United States the right
to build an isthmiuh canal and to the
treaty with the rsphblic of Cuba for
securing a measure of commercial re.
plciprocity between the two countries.
"The great null for reaching impor-
tance of these two treaties to the wel-
fare or the Um States and the ur-
gent need for their ndoptlw requires
me to impose upon you the inconvience
of meeting at this time." (Signed)
Theod ore Romero“.
you—..-
ODLLIDIO WITH PAY OAR.
Iimorioonilrntorp
IinIl [Juniors
lecture by teen Vincent
in the South Norwalk Bap-
tist (SlIurelI. last Night for
the town teachers Asso-
. elation
The last lcctuie by Leon th cut III
the coursc arranged by the Town
Tcachcrs' Association was hcld last cv-
ening III the South Norwalk Baptist
ClIuI'CII. The subject was “American
Oratory and Orators." Mr. llnccnt
first defined the elements Whit take.
11 successful orator. He. brought. out
the point that good literature. was not
a ncccssity to good oratory. The
three requisites of good oratory arc
the subject. the occasion and tho adap-
tation of the subject to the footings of
Ihc Ilstcncrs.
Throughout the lecture MI. Vincent
drew illustrations of his points from
cvciiis in the lives of great orators
11nd grow them In n11 tormenting way.
The fact that the occasion is needed
for oratory was shown In tho Instance
of a man who said that he paid 92.50
to hear Henry Ward Beetihcr. but that.
ho did not think he was so very fine.
His thII'er said the he could not hear
liccclicr oratc for 5.50; that was a lec-
tIIrc. During the war, though. lit-ech-
cr made his famous speech in Liver-
pool. in which he set. forth the condi-
tions which existed in this country be-
tween the North and South. His
'Iudlcncc hissed and groanod at him.
but be 119” them and for four hours
continued to pour forth such cloqucncc
as they had never heard. The occas-
ion und ihc adaptability of his words
to his lIcurcrs was shown. Mr. Vin-
ccnt followed out that. line of thought
In otlIcr instant-cs iiiid clinched all of
his arguments with instances to the
point. lic spoke of a number of min-
or oratora and then took up Patrick
Henry and gave an account of his car-
ly lifc. He then niu'rIitcd briefly
Thomas Jefferson's scathing descrip-
tion of Patrick Henry's powers and
ability.
He spoke of the other orators of the
Revolutionary period. notably Samuci
Adams and Patrick Henry. and showed
thc I-ti‘cct thclr oratory had on events
of history.
He showed the difference bctwccn
the spontaneous orator. the cxtcmpor'
ancous speaker who Is always ready
ready for any occasion and the urn
chIIlc speaker who carefully prcparcs
his speech. commits it to memory and
rcudcrs it with elaborate gcsturcs. He
gave III an lilh‘lill’it‘t‘ of thc former
Wendell Phillips. and as the latter, lid-
ward Everett.
Mr. Minot-111 led up thus to Daniel
Webster whom he places at the pine
uncle of fame among American ora-
tors and carefully analyzed his two
arcatcst speeches. that at. tho lhIIIkcr
Hill Monument and the oration at the
death of Adams and Jefferson who
died upon the same lndcpendcnce day.
lie gavc many interesting points 1':-
carding chstcr's oratory and wore in
original i‘l'ch. .His rcninrks were
lightened from time Io time during the
discourse with flashes of humor. bits
of pathos. His clear pronunciation
and calm reasoning madc tlic lecture
one of his vecy host and intensely
ptcased ihc large audience.
Tho next lecture in the course will
bc by Rev, William .I. Long. of Siam-
ford. who will on March 31 speak in
the. Baptist Church on “The Ways of
Wood Folk."
.-
PURSUED THREE BURGLARS.
STAMFORD. March 5.—A party of
Ihrce burglars were pursued by three
men armed with mnsltets inVSound
Hcach early today. but succeeded in es-
caping. They were discoverer! in the.
summer cottage of E. H. Norton. a
summer resident. by Captain A. l..
Ford. who summOned assistance. The
robbers left their booty. consisting of
silverware and other articles. behind
and ran. Several other cottages were.
entered but nothing was taken from
them.
STEAMER MERION OFF FOR
.. LIVERPOOL.
QUEENSTOWN. March 5.——Thc
Dominion Linc steamer Merton. from
Boston. February 20'. for Liverpool
which grounded after leaving this port
Sunday. near Roche's Point. was tow-
cd off the rocks into deep water you.
tcrday morning and subsequently ans
chored In the inner harbor. proceeded
to Liverpool today accompanied by a
tug.
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS DROP.‘
NEW YORK. March 5.—There was It
further decline today in the price for
the new five per cent. bonds of the
United States Steel Coporation which
re being traded in on the curb "when
ssued." The opening price was 91%
and from there a drop to 90 ensued on
transactions-aggregating 5110.000. The
bonds sold above 95 yesterday.
_—_—_—.—__.A
POLICE lezich'll'OR WANTS TO
NEW YORK. March 5.—-Police in-
spector Walter 1.. Thompson made an-
pliactlon to Commissioner Greeneto
day for his retirement from thin force.
There are no charges against the in-
spector. -
PAPER SUPPLY DEALER FAILS. \'
HARTFORD. Miami: 5—6. W. tech
of Now Have on paper .
months. who his noel omit.
Harriman today filed a petition
bankruptcy.
991.55' liabilities. 211. 055 10.
sets of m.
NAUOATUfi MAN FINEO 8‘5.
5—3101:
NAUGATUCK. March
585 (1 ill. H W0
wimwuiry m a vile1
iii .'
The schedule showd It ‘
customers and the ladies of The Nor.
walk: 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 at. as usual. Don't
forget.
Faro paid to all purchasers.
I*Krasovitz 82 Fox,
210 Main St. Stamford. Conn.
We wish to announce to our many
J. GRRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing.
and when goods arc flnlslicd will dollv-
er them free of charge.
Semi me a postal. that In all.
89 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
WOULD NOT TAKE PART lN PLAY.
Becauu Waterbury School Musical in-
structor Rode on Trolley Cara.
NAI' CATI CK Conn.. Mnicb 5—An
Interesting Incident bcI;IIlng on the
Waterbury tIollcy strike situation
came to light here today. when two
prominent Naugatuck citizens an-
nounced that they would be unable to
take part in II proIcI-tcd entertainment.
because the manager of the cntcrtaln-
ment. William H. Miner. has bccu rid-
ing recently on the trolley cars of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company betwccn hcro and Waterbury.
Mr. Miner ls supervisor of music In the
public schools hcrc. and is also choir
master of St. liohu‘s Episcopal Church.
In Watcrbury. Until a fcw days ago
ho had not patronized tlIc trollcy llIII~
since the strike bcgun. orcfcrring in
cover the Ilvc Inilcs bctII'I-cn Wittci‘-
IIIIII and Naugntuck by walking.
Of late. lIoIv'cIcr he has III-cu troll-
liltd with sore foct and has III on tour-
cling by the trollcy linc. llc ls said to
have bccn tho only passengcr on 11 car
which was stoned on a recent cveniug.
while one of the strikers bussca Wl'l‘t‘
passing.
In his capacity as supervisor of mu-
sic. Mr. Mincr bccnmc intcrcstrd iII IIII
cntértalnment which the boys of tho
Nangntuck High school are arranging.
and hc I'I'llsl'liit'tl to take charge of the
rchcnrsnla. 'i'llt‘It'iliA‘l‘ltliiilliflll is to be
Ii Ininstrcl pcI'fornIIIIiI-e. and as an cs-
pcclal attraction. two Nnugnluck clii»
zcns who have It considerable rcputa-
tion as Iiiniucur cntcrtulncrs. were on-
thcd as comedians. The I'clII-arsnls
run smoothly until today. Ivhcn Mr.
Mlncr was lllfiil‘liit‘ti courtcously that
the two citizens I'clt it best for them
to withdraw from the entertainment.
fenrings an injury to tlIcir business
should IlIIy nppcar uudcr his auspices.
_._.-. . . _._....,..__..‘
NEW NATIONAL OFFICES FILLED.
WASHINGTON. March 5.--Two lin-
on by l’I'I-sidcul ltoosci‘cll and Attor-
ney th-Iici'al Knox today.
liay, of the District of Columbia. is
made assistant attorney to the attor-
ncy gcncrnl. at It. salary of 27.000 11
year. and Milton 1). ‘l‘urdy. of Minneso'
taJs nppointcd assistant atiouicy gon-
ernl. .\iI. liay has bccn fm a long
time the attorney for
(.‘onInII-Icc Commission and Mr.
“as formcrly assistant l'nitcd states
dislr~lrt attorney of Minnesota. These
places Iwrc created by recent act of
Congress
BURDICK MURDER CASE.
BUFFALON. i’.. March 5——Tl1crc
were. no developments during the night
in thc lhIrdlck murder case. The oili-
clala claim to be absolutely certain that
the murder was committed by n wom-
an: that they know the woman and
that they can make an arrest the nio-
mcnt tbc chain of evidcncc is some-
ieni to sccurc II conviction.
haw YORK. haw HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
"MERLE.
In enact December 21,1002.
LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M—12: 40x 5. 05x, 5: 58x, 6: 15‘
6: 55. 7:13 7:52. 8:1tix 9: 03x 9: 25x
9: 40, 10: 24x. 10: 40. 11: 35x.
P. M.:—-12 55x.1: 13. 2' .25x. 3:05.
3: 20x. 4: 07 4: 50x.5 :40 5. 55!, 6: 38,
6: 553, 7: 55x, 8:00 10. 20
SUNDAYS
A. M.:-—12 40x, 5: 05x. 5. 58!. 9: 05.
9:421.
P. M.—8520x. 5:40, 5:55x. 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. -
A. M.—12:02x. 5:00. 5:00. 7:00.
8:00x, 8:02. 9:00x. 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02.
P. M.—12:02. 1:04. 2:002. 3:02.
3:30x. 4:023, 4:04, 4:30. 5:02. 6:00x.
6:02. 7:003. 8: 00x.D 9: 0011 9:30.11:00:..
SUN
A. M.:—-—1202x 6: D00.Y 7: 30. 10: 02.
P. M.:—-6 00. 8: 00x 11:00.
LEAVE DOD NORWALK FOB
NE HAVEN.
M.:-—12 08x. 1: 15 1: 25! 5: 18.
7: 42, 8: 4&9: 10:, 10: 05x. 11 05x. 11:87.
P. M.—l8: 08!! 1: 18, 8: 02x. 4: 18.
58:55: ..35 7: 953,9: 05x. 9:15.19: 01.
Missouri hr" addition to above—P.
ic-a: ',45 5: ~63
SUNDA AYS.
“lax. 1:253. 7:42:
':.:.PN-:Jl:15: U.
all"! IDUTH NOIW‘LK TO OANIURY.
House was found guilty of assault in' . A. H.-0
the notion court today,. and was lineal?
Hdonw WALK.
MNIUNV TO.
LIP-5: 5:“ 8:88.113?
portiini appolninwnts were agreed np-'
. faction of said assess-tent
said district,
Ia—laflfglfi 5:10. a: 5:. 1:16 '
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STOREW
RIST
NO. 2 an
RAMdHYATT
d 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 on 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 Cloak Sale.
We will continue our half-price cloak sale until every garment
is sold. Don’t put it oil". If you want a garment. come in and
look us over.
Housefurnishings.
Good Parlor Brooms ............ . ....... . . . 18 Cents.
. HandLamps.complete ........... .............'..,....13Cents.
Large Covered Roasters ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .1 . . 49 Cents.
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ............ . . . 79 Cents.
No.156alvanized Hods 19Cents.
39c. and 50c. Paper Napkins . . . ............. . . . . . . 19c. hundred.
Rodger's Knives and Forks, 6 each .$2.95.
Rodger‘s Table 01' Desert Spoons . . . . . . . .. . . . $1.69 per set.
GlassPunchBowl. ....... .. .5159.
Jardiniercs. from . . . . . .. ...... .10 Cents to 65 Cents.
l
ASSAULTEI-‘CHEL—D WITHOUT BAiLiM ——« ‘I‘ “Say. Fl’l‘ti. our of thc licntcnants
Bridgeport Lamp Lighter Must Awaiti
Result of Victim' 5 Injuries.
lilill)(llCl’()lt'i‘. March {In-The condi-
tion of Cecil Sicovc, thc sixtccn'yoar-
old boy who was shot last evening by
an Italian boy of ihc same age. named l
|.ibcra llcllavcccl1lii_ With :1 .118 calibrc j
l'iiigllah “bulldog" rcvolvcr. l't‘liitlliltl‘
cIiIical. although some slight hop":~~
\H‘I'O cxprcsscd of his rccovcry IIt lill‘
gcncral hospital, this morning.
Ills assailant was arraignc‘l before
.ludgc Conihv in the ciiv f‘fllll't “It"
torcnoon and hold without bail until
tomorrow to await the result of his 1' ic-
tiIII's InJIII'ici-i. The Italian boy. w‘ho
is a street lamp- llglIth'. statcd that lici
had been continually pcrsocutcd by a
gang of bovs_ of whom Stccvc was :1 i -
mcmber. They thrcw snowballs lllltll
William A.' stones III lIlm, hc dcclnrcd. and oitcn
he would have to leave sonic of his.
lamps unllgbted to avoid them. He
said he purchased his rcvolvcr about a l
wcck ago to protect himsclf from them ]
A witness declared today flint Siccvc I
IIIIac kcd the Italian boI bcforc the lat
Ihc lntcrsInIo'tcr shot him.
Pllltiy I
LOOKING FOR OWNERS OF MONEY I
HARTFORD. March 5——Pinkcrtony
detectives who caused the arrest thc i
of Collins and Rudolph. the allegcd
Missouri outlaws. me now trying to
find out where the. two men secured
the sum of 88.600. which was found inl
their room. The amount taken from
the bank at Union, 510.. i
been 84.000 of which 52.000 was after- I
ward found under a bed in the house,
of Rudolph‘s falhcr. 'l‘he detectives.
are. unable to account for the sourccl
of the rest of the money found in the
possession of the arrested men. Today
the chief of police licrc re: 'Ilved a let-i
Icr from the headquarters of the Pink-
crton agency congratulating him and
his force on the efficiency shown in the I
assistance rendered the detectives.
NOTICE
South Norwalk Union
School District.
Notice is 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 has
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. at the office of the so
lcctmen. Nov/5 Railroad Place. South
NorWalk. Conn., for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meet at
the office of the said selectmen. No. 5
Railroad Place. on the 12th day of
March. A, D..‘ 1903. at 9 o‘clock p. m.
to hear and determine all appeals made.
to them for the equalization and per-
Dated at the Cityiof South Norwalk
Soon“ this. the 20 day of March A.
a. BLANCHARD'
MATTHEW CORBE'PT.
JOHN H. LlGH'i‘.
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School District.
‘ Notice ls herebrnllo given that an
assessment oi the ramble estate of the
Whine so situated:
that there was no distinct and separate
value. has been made by the assessor.
and this gov filed by tho clerk of: said
district. with the ‘selectmen of said
town. at No. I Holirond Place.
Dated at that!" of South Nomlk.
goalie. minthohlmotlarcn, A.
is said to have '
full value. we would have
In Gatlieb
'mu. W
Capital, 51. 500,000. Surplus,5185 000. {IIItIIIIlly tell at my I'cct."
‘ "'l'hats nothing A iicutcnant cIIII
{Induslllal SOVIIIES and [Dan 0°- slip as well as IIIII'oIIc.“»~Ncw York
OF NEW YORK. Journal.
on “no.
Stare Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 W COIN. (Ipcn ('lams and Oysters. 25c [101’ III.:
._._. Sicak t‘od, i'Jc; Halibut. tic: lau'go
lactic izc; I‘iscocs. lttc; Whitefish, tic;
OFFICE' 12 SO. MM" 81" ‘lllucfish. It'c; Buttci‘tish. ltic; Bonita
_— \Iackcr.cl loc: Smelts. 2 lbs. for 25c:
firesidcntDlrecmrs ResidentManaam \icakiish ltlc' Froslfish. 8c; Flatiish,
Mortimer M Lee R L. Coburn It: \t‘lltn't' l’ikt‘ 12c; Pickcl‘el 10c;
' Salmon l‘lc' Haddock.” 1c; Fresh Hci-
Charles E. DOW John 3 Lawrence jl'llifl 7c FIcslI and Salt Fish of all
kinds at IcIIsoIIable prices.
_i f'lhol’oonlos’liilinul Ilustorllotliot
CAPT. oucRoss.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
GARRAR‘AI
l The new pigment paint. Contains no
white load. Guaranteed to wear at
Ilcast five years under all climatic
icbaugcs. and looks better at the end
of eight years than any other paint on
will look at the end
r
We are
Read 9
Are you y
0111' cIIIiI'c lino of
Spring
AND
Summer
Woolcns are now ready for your
inspection. Every season finds I
he with a larger and more. select i‘
I
I
lthe market
Iof two years.
Call for Carrnra and. everything else
you need in the hardware line. at
Norwalk ll’d’ w ’13 Co.
34 Main St.. Norwalk.
variety than before. All the
new wcavcs and colorings.
We close evenings at 6 o‘clock.
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
eTlephone i33- l2.
J. Qavis & Jen,
- 85 \VABI l!NH'I‘0N b" I‘REPJI‘.
H()‘("l‘ll NORVVAI .lx'
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
L HATTER. FURNISHER.
.980
$1.48 and 51:98
For Children '3 Sulfa. altos i
a to 15' years.
Never such. previous to
fhls solo. for this mm
money-hour. ~
Mon who need trouser:
can nor am oaulmoroouu
horo at 37.98. modo up for
Spring trade. Did In pay
‘WW
I
I
[Gloier’i The Place. 3
Phone 575
Elite-
-Shoe
‘In any"
Leather.
for Men.
This Shoe at $3.50 has
stood the severe test of
palm ' (or customers.
to ask you $0.00 for thorn.
Thou on other from:
hon which rho prloo homw
not. Como In and no.
no Shea l'lni III.
Norwalk Chronicler