From 4;: to ”:50; pair.
E. K. adults.
as a crewsarlw' “ ‘ Mr.
Nahum Natal .Ilaek.
South Net-walk, Benn.
maidens limes.
WIA'i‘HIR FORECAST.
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly miller. tonight. ...'l‘uesday,
partly cloudy and probably light show-
ers late in tile afternoon or night. A
long trough of low pressure extends
from North. Dakota southwardto To»
all. Cloudy weather, with light, local
rain prevails generally east of the Roo-
k! mountains. Conditions favor for
this vldllllty unsettled weather with
slightly lower temperature tonight.
Richard Fay has resigned his posi-
tion at A. Soiman’s livery stable.
Charles Lockwood and Stanley May-
hew spent Sunday in Stamford.
Hamilton Scudder, of Brooklyn, spent
yesterday with the Misses Scudder,
West street.
, Louis J. Cuneo and William J. Mulvl~
hill, of South Norwalk, spent Saturday
in ‘Brldgeport.
‘ The ilrst spring shipment of oysters
from South Norwalk, for Europe. will
be made Thursday.
~.M’i‘tl.“~ntlbdrt Smith. of Chestnut
street. South Norwalk, has been suf-
fiis'ibg from quinsy sore throat.
, The members of the gymnasium class
of the South Norwalk Club appreciate
new metal water tank which has
been installed.
Mrs. Annie R. Baker is to reside at
residence of J. A. Richardson. 10
West avenue, and will give up her
apaptmpnts at the Mshackemc Hotel.
The Doorkeepers’ Circle of King's
Daughters, of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional hurch, will meet this evening
with re. Eugene Boyer. of Main
street.
' William J. Leland and Charles An-
derson, of South Norwalk, attended the
seedlinconcert in Bridgeport,. Satur-
gayoveninfi. Mr. Anderson remained
var, night t the home of his sister.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
.The Commercial Record gives the
weekly summary for Norwalk aahav-
in lhsd two sales andmortgagsa of
68 .600. For the corresponding week
. last‘yssr, there were six sales and
mortgages of 84,400. . . .,
~.llev.«ltomilly F. Humpuries, rector
of Trinity Church, preached yesterday
afternoon at Dr. Edwin Everett
Smith's sanitarium in South Wilton.
the discourse being enioyed by the in-
motor: ‘0! the institution. ' .
=Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. nndA.
M..,wlll hold a special communication
toniiht. ,at 8 o'clock. to exemplify the
ird degree. A special communica-
t on will also be held Tuesday night.
to exemplify the second degree.
The oncers' Association. of the
with Norwalk Fire Department will
hold a meeting next Friday. night in
the South Norwalk Fire Police Head-
spotters in Washington street. .ne
meetings ofthe assooration are held
on thesecond Friday night in every
The sermon to the South Norwalk
Fire Department, to have been deliv-
ered in the South Norwalk Congrega;
tlonal Church. yesterday afternoon.
was postponed, on account of the death
of _Mrs. P. M. Strayer. until Sunday
afternoon..the 22d inst, when Mr.
Strayer will deliver a special sermon.
Mrs. G. A. Maycock. of New Haven.
will leave today with nor son Raymond
for a trip to the West indies. The
freight steamer belonging to the Arm-
. strong line of New York, on WulCh the
voyage will be made, was delayed in
sailing for a day or two, but expects to
cast lines today. for it‘s five weeks‘
trip to the West ladies and return.
Mrs. .Maycock is going for.the.beneilt
ofvth'e sea voyage to her son and as
they are both good sailors and enioy
the water they expect to have B_ .Kood
time, if the ocean Is not too unkind.
They will spend the entire time of
their absence. on board. the steamer.
which is comfortably iltted up to ac-
commodate ten or twelve passengers.
Charles Armstrong, the owner, is a.
brother-ln-iaw of Mrs. Maycoclt.
beater Iiyebée. of Cross Its-sat. Scan:
Norwsllr. spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
Our Bmtbers' Lodge. 1. O. .0. F..«of
Norwaik. will hold a session this even-
all
. .Frsnk Hubbard. of The Sentinel
force. spent Sunday with relatives in
Danbury. . . .
A daughter was born Saturday after-
noon to‘Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, of
Gourd Place. _
Wiliam Maser. of New York. former-
ly of Rowayton. spent yesterday in
South Norwalk.
Columbus. will meet this evening. at
Red Men's Hall. Wall street.
Mrs. Katherine Mulvcy, of 20 Cedar
street. who has been sick the past
week with grip, is recovering,
~Photographs, 1,5 price at Lewis's,
during March.
Mrs. J. Henry lv‘ceney. of New York.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. A.
'l‘olles, of Union Park. Norwaik.
Elf-Councilman Jesse M. Ferris, of
South Norwalk. ~was4the guest of
friends in New Jersey over Sunday.
. The Norwalk Fire Police expect to
get their new pool table set up this
week. and resume the pool tournament.
Charles Hyatt and Clarence Buttery.
of Norwalk. were visitors at the
Sportsmen’s Show. New York. last
week.
: A. B. Frost, Mmerlynsuperlntendent
ottbe Pierson Manufacturing Company
plant, was a visitor in Norwalk, yes-
terday. g .. .
Court Mabackemo, Foresters of Am-
erica, will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow night, and will initiate two
candidates.
The annual meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company will be held to-
night. Ofilcers will be elected for the
ensuing year. ,
K. William Mansfield, of Norwalk.
has been threatened with appendici-
tis, but is now thought to he past the
danger point.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, of Hav.
iland street. who are now in New 0r-
leans, will leaVe this weekfor Jackson-
ville. Florida, to spend a month.
Mrs. Franklin N. Leach. assisted by
her pupils and W. W. Stevens, will give
a musicals in Mechanics’ Hall, Tuesday
evening, March 17.——Dnnbury News.
The first annual smoker and enter-
tainment of the Oystermen's Union
will be held on Friday Night, March
13. 1903. All oystermen and boatmen
are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Annie Ohittam, of Center ave-
nue. Norwalk. will be operated on for
appendicitis. stithe Norwalk Hospital
today. by Dr. William J. Tracey, us-
slsied by several other physicians.
Mrs. E. J. Hill and Miss Clara Hill
are expected to arrive in Norwalk,
trom Washington. D. C.. where they
have been spending a portion of the
winter. today. . Congressman Hill's
business. will probably detain him
some time longer.
The third and last of Mrs. Lillian
Sherwood-Newkirk‘s suscriptlon con-
certs wiil be held at backwoods Hall.
Wednesday evening. The artists will
be Karl >Felnlnger. soloiviollnist. of
New York, and Miss Helen Niebuhr.
the well~knowa contralto of. New York.
—-—Years of suffering, relieved in a
night. Itching «piles yield at. once to
the curative properties of Dean‘s Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug
store. 60) cents. .
it is likely that the board of health
of the city of Norwaik willget. together
for a meeting. this week. probably the
latter rt. Thoboard has not yet or-
goals for the year. Several attempts
have. been made at meetings. but it has
always happened that something would
interfere.
. Frederick Scofield, who was given
a benefit dance a week ago. will go to
New York on Wednesday for the pur~
pose of getting another artificial leg.
it will be necesa‘ary to take measure
ments. and it will be several days be-
fore the leg will be completed and in
use by Mr. Scofield.
Great Senior Sagamore William H.
Pond. of Hartford. has been invited to
visit Cockenoe Tribe. i. 0. R. M.. of
Norwalk. Friday evening. Mr. Food
was to have been here a week ago last
Friday night. but illness prevented. it
is expected that Uncaa Tribe wil confer
the warrior's degree on Cockenoe pale-
faces. '
~ The Company Fibssketball team will
go to Danbury. Friday evening. and
play the fast Company C team. It is
expected that a large number of root-
are from vNorwalk will , .
team. These teams have played two
games together this season. and as each
has won~one.~the "rubber" will be
sharply contested. ' ‘ * '
Honest Goods.
Hone
at WQIE
ht
.» 5 rte-sis is,“ .a fin. .. a «n 'k'
Honest rloes
‘ Chins; vans. Fowl, {so “iii. bit-Iii; 335‘s.“ ‘ 1'K‘Ta?lia.
email Lolna Pig Pork (roe-ti 11s is. globes been, 129 lb.
v z - r «it . ; ‘ .
Prime ms Roast. 15c i”: will,” task. 10: lb.
Slade Roast 10: lb. Fresh and Corned Plates. b-‘Ic lb.
Pot . I to 14¢ ‘ “assuming." town,F “ 12%; lib.l
laiz‘fn-I' T '.. “is ;'*‘5__&i Va," s‘ " ' ‘ .
Porterhouo: smk, loans lb. sin-u Sugar Cursd‘iiama. 14: lb.
’ ' ' bile Ni '6?th ‘
id,“ t: u T’i. ' ’5'?" i 5:. "i;
wanna at; on. sunrise.“ ‘1 ’ when activists. cons.
,. * f ,' . "““""”"‘-""“"“‘”“.,r*““”“""".f‘,.“““”
A - ‘ 11ng "six o'clock! All out j * exclafed
8 1.; them at the heartbeat dole
look them overand
‘yOor order early.
W‘ have also add 7
custom shirt line. The
. m
PM
..
edjaim
to you lathe
restaurant. ;
bad nae-nuance.
Hm...e la. a has
up noggin GM
1y, reached "tor ha'vaa', timescales
be cashier's»,
“t .
3"
Catholic Union Council. Knights of.
the and gave the tramp all the money he’
.. : s lbs. Shoulder . 860. Vi
ind, wglgma, 14c; BMW Ito;
' Steak. 19- 10°: i
p chopped Beef. 10c:
M.
“HAW, fl -
Handsome rusty fresh new Swiss
taffeta silks at .onefitth less than us-
ual price. - r.
Firm of body, full of life. in the
height of style. ‘
Little checks and narrow stripes in
blue or black alternating with white
are predlc as the best. silk of the
season. very yard of this lot Is in
either of these patterns. .
Well worth 75c yd...but only
Left aisle. rear.
MOHAIR.
The acarcoat tabric in the dress-
goods market today is cream mohair.
Said one big importer to our dress-
goods man: "if every English mill
that makes cream mohair would send
lis entire output to me, i wouldn‘t then
have enough to illimy orders."
Yet here are cream mohairs.
Not a-half so many as we'd like, but
enough for the present. Not only at
81, but 75c and bile yd.
Cream sicillan that's of the finest
quality imported and extra width—-
“.50 yd. ‘ .
Plenty of blue mohairs as well.
One with heavy cords is particularly
fine for skirts—$1 yd.
Fine blue slcillnn, 46 inches wide-—
$1.25 yd.
l‘laln blue mohair-31. 75c and 600
60¢.
'eg
a.
Blue with white metallic dot, pretty
for waists-50c yd,
All these are English make. Eng-
land beats the world In the making of
mohalrs and siclllans.
Left. aisle. rear..
» FINE HANGINGS.
Never have such rich and beautiful
drapery stuffs come into the store as
some now ready.
Silk brocatelle tapestry in soft col-
ore and those handsome embossed pat-
terns that make silk brocatelie excel
all other stuffs. 83 yd. .
Moire damask tapestry. A deep
glowing rich shade of red, finely fig-
ured and marked with moire design.
82.50 yd.
Gobelln tapestry in the odd but pleas-
ing colors and patterns that are Cohe-
lln's distinctive feature. 81.76 and 32
yard.
Some in a Main street window give
fair idea of the beauty, but it's over so
much better to see them face to face
in the department.
Third floor. .
OIL~CLOTH AND LlNOLEUM.,
New patterns for spring are now all
in—and a pretty lot they are. Colors
run from dark to light and patterns are
small. medium or large as one desires.
Some of the linoleums are in carpet
effects but small designs seem most-
likcd. 50c, 60c and 75c yd.
inlaid linoleums. practically everlaat.
lug because the patterns run clear
through. In small and parquetry pat
terns—$1.45 yd.
oil-cloth in many patterns and from
one to two yards wide-25c, 30c and
350 yd.
’l‘llird iloor.
THE newness
DRY scone co.
Bridgeport-Com}. ‘
HIGHWAVMEN 0N RAILROAD.
Hold Up Two‘MiIford Young Men and
Rob Them.
Edward Putney, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando Allen. of South Nor-
walk, and Harold Heard. of Milford.
had an experience late yesterday after
noon which they are not anxious to
have repeated,
The two young men named attend
school in New Haven. and yesterday
when school closed for.ihe day. they
decided to walk home. asthe weather
was so pleasant. "they followed the
railroad track, and when some distance
west of the railroad station. in West
Haven, they noticed a company of
eight young men. Apparently tramps,
but paid no attention to them. The
Milford young men soon after were
overtaken by two of the crowd. who.
after passing on ahead for a. short dis-
tance, suddenly wheeled about and
came back. As they did so. one of the“
two drew a revolver and pointing it at
Putney, demanded to know if he or his
ccllDIIlon had any money. The ombi‘
tramp stood with his hand in his hip
pocket, as if he was ready to draw a:
revolver should occasion for. It arise.)
The rest of the gang had come up by
this time, and it was eight against two.
Paisley andBeard stood side by alde,‘
and the tramp with the revolver kepti
both covered. Beard took out hiapurae
had, and Putney also took from his
pockets what money he had and gave it
up. They were not asked to give up
their watches. and no attempt was
made to search them. Each had a gold
watch. and Beard had some bills in his
seat pocket. After they hadgiven up‘
their small change they were told to
go on and keep go ng. This they did
and when they reached the railroad:
story of the hold-up. The railroad men.
these atmocmcommunioatod with the»
station agent In West Haven; He said
as had unearths crowd «tramps hang-
in around there during the afternoon.
‘9 ’West Hanan police were notified.
but uptoa late hour last night had not
succeeded in locating any of the gang.
An Atchlson man is so thin that
when he eats oysters they show up like
buttons on his coat.
1. .s
.5,
ll
it’s Good and lies-
s‘onable Too;
IF YOU car it Hana.
Butter, an: lb.: sin} “20' and as:
dos; florecuarte‘r lamb. 100 lb: Legs
chums, 1601b: tour us me mt ,
MM II He; Pot Boss to 1 :
my." Basins and dc' ghosting-
Home M a
atatlon'ln Woodmont, they told the b
.thlng that has dune any.
tutors at when-at medicine}!
“mar. «Harvard's Weds amino
Does not Cure You. it ia Free."
~ % day‘s Frankfurter.
”Memoir will ..wo.seil a 60 cent bot-
tle of Dr. Howard'sDfl epaia specific
at half price, but we w 1 agree to ro-
fuud the monadllfany customer is not
satisfied with e remedy." uya Frank
Baxter. the popular druggist, to is Ben-
tinel man. "in other words." be con-
tlnued, "the specific is free if it does
not. or e.”
‘ Mr. xter has sold hundreds of hot-
ties on his special half price introduc-
tory offer. and has a few left for those ,
who are fortunate enough to call at
his store before they are all gone. it Is
the regular 60 cent size. containing six-
ty doses. and is the one remedy for con-
stipation and dyspepsia that. makes
permanent cures.
Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not no
ordinary tablet or powder that simply
relieves. This remarkable discovery
makes complete and permanent cutas.
Mrs. Charlotte W. Wallace, of Man-
chester, N. H.. writes: "A few years
ago I had every severe attack of dys-
pepsia. Water distressed me as much
as food and i could find no relief. My
druggist recommended Dr. Howard’s
specific very highly. This great meal.
cine gave me relief at once and l have
never had another attack of dyspep-
8“."
if you cannot sin to Druggist Frank
Baxter's store today. send him your or-
der by mail, as he has only a limited
amount left to sell at this special half
price.
’ mil 17
John W. Beattll.
Phone 147-3.
*
All ready now to
paper. your
rooms.
m
PAPER ENTIRELY NEW.
We could not help having a tire. but
that‘s the why of "every" design bo-
sign being 1908 design.
Very good paper at. no the roll~'-lilc
the double roll.
207 East liasillniiton Shoot.
KEPT OLD TOLL HOUSE.
“Fred" Smith Died Friday it Soidisra'
Home. Noroton.
The many friends of Frederick C.
Smith. one of the most widely known
and highly esteemed citizens of
Bridgeport. will be deeply grieved to
learn of his demise which occurred
late Friday afternoon at the soldiers'
home in Newton. Had he lived unlil
next June he would be 63 years of ago.
His wife..four brothers, Charles. Ed-
win. David and Joseph. and three sis-
ters, one residing in San Francisco.
Cal., another in Manhattan and a third
In New Haven, remain to mourn his
demise.
The remains were taken in Bridge-
port Friday night and were buried
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the parlors of llawlcy. Wilmot
and Reynolds.
The deceased was a veteran of the
civil war. He enlisted at the first call
.‘or volunteers for three months in
Colonel Fitxgibbons' company. At. the
end of the term he reenlistcd and
served until the. close of the rebellion.
During thevwar homes made a prison-
er and suffered with other unfortu-
nates in the rebel prisons at Anderson
and Belle island.
At the close of the war he returned
to Bridgeport and engaged in the eye
ter business- In 1880 he succeeded
his brother. Edwin .as drawtender at
the lower bridge. He resided in "The
Old 'Doll House" until the erection of
the new bridge. He then gave up his
position at the bridge and engaged in
the, cigar and tobacco business in
Gregory's block. To make room for
the railroad improvements the end of
the building in which his store was
located was torn down. -He then op-
ened a place in the eastern end and
continued until last fall when ill health
compelled him to give up. He went
to the Soldiers’ Home last August.
since which time he gradually failed
until the end. .
His relatives have the sympathy of a
wide circle of friends in their child
lion. .
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE. .
George W. Waitt..of South Gardi-
ner, his... says: “i have. had- the
worst cough. cold. chills'and grip and
have taken into ofttraah of no ac-
count but profit to the vendor, Cham-
erlain’s Cough Remedy is the only
, (1 what‘
ever. I have usedpnmbootle of it
and the chllhvcold. and grip have .all
103 was. .1 con the manufac-
l
' . the purpose of its creation."
. , .
«Ran lniu Lars
Accident on Old (Salony
Sireeiiialwayin fail River.
hinted five Passengers so
they had to be Removed to
the Hospital
FALL RIVER. Mass. March 9.—-—A
snow plough which was being trans-
ferred from one section of the Old Col-
ony Street Railway to another became
unmanageable at the top of a steep
bill In this city today, and dashing
down the incline. crashed Into iwo
loaded cars at a turnout.
Both the passenger cars were al-
most completely demolished, but only
five persons were injured to a degree
necessitating their being carried to a
hospital. A dozen others were bruis-
ed and cut by flying glass or splinters.
The accident occurred on what is
known as tlul Bay street line in the
south section. Owing to repairs
which were about to be commenced on
the further end of the line the manage-
ment were anxious to get a snow
plough there before the repairs made
It impossible to do so. On the way
this morning, the brake block on the
plough broke and the car becoming
unmanageable run down an incline and
smhshed into the two cars. The mo-
torman on the snow plough. finding his
brake useless. by shouting and ringing
his gong tried to give. warning of the
danger. There was little time to heed
the signal. The collision jammed the
plough and the two cars into a bean
and it seemed that some of the passen-
gers must have been killed by the col-
lision. it was soon found. however.
that every one had escaped death or
even dangerous Injury. although fivr.
es and flesh wounds. Many of the
other passengers received cuts and
bruises, but were treated satisfactor-
ily at nearby houses.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
A JOLLY WEARY WILIJE COMING.
The happy-go-lucky "Weary Willie"
will have a new exponent on the stage
when Manager E. D. Newcll presents
the strikingly original comedy drama.
“A Jolly American Tramp." at Hoyt's
Theatre. matinee and night, on Satur-
dsy_ March it. This piece is said to
be more strikingly intense than the
saute author‘s other plays. "Peaceful
Valley" and “A Poor Relation." that he
wrote for Sol Smith Russell. in "A
Jolly American Tramp" he holds the
attention of his audience by the quail-
ty of his wit. the deep touches of pu-
thos that he has interwoven in its in-
teresting plot. and the convincing
comedy .wilh which it is lulcrspersed.
Of course the despised tramp turns
out. to be a hero in rage and the suppos-
ed millionaire whose greed for gold
leads him to commit a felony. simply
does what all his llk in the‘blg trusts
are doing every day. There are many
scenes and incidents portrayed that
will be worth witnessing in that it
showa how the rights of the many are
ruthlessly brushed aside by the few.
but in the end the wronged triumph
and justice gcts'its reward. The cast
that. Is to unfold this interesting story
contains the names of many of this
country's best players. among them be-
ilig John w. West. May Ward, Hleen
Davagc, Margaret Meredith, Vera Wil-
son. Frank Millard, Frank Smiley,
Charles Lewis and others. Much at-
luming. each character presentlngthc
exact prototype of the original from
which the talented author took his cou-
ceptlon. '
MRS. JACK AT HOYT'S APR". 4TH.
The Boston Daily Globe prints the
following in criticism of “Mrs. Jack.“
the farcical comedy, which is billed for
Hoyt's Theatre,
April 4th.:
"The fun began the moment the cur-
tain rose on tbeilrst act. it was accent-'
noted a few moments later when the
breezy and . unconventional western
widow. with money to burn, burst up-
on the scene. and from that time on.
till the final curtain fell. Mrs.,Jack
held full away with her crisp, epigramo
atic sayings. her always infectious,
merry spirit and her rare personal
magnetism in its varying phases.
“The merrlment of the eVeutng reach—
ed its climax ln‘ths. third act, where
Mrs. Jack has fun with some society
women by relating with great gusto s
most shocking story of how she is ac-
customed to go buffalo hunting in the
streets of Cleveland. her native city. '
. "Mrs. Jack is decidedly ‘it.’ as one
of! the characters expresses it. all .
through the play, but that fact gives
no reason for regret. .And. moreover.
the. supporting characters. it always
subordinate in'lmportsnce. are admira4 .
bly drawn and each admirably fulillls
MAGNATES To MEET.
League Mccttnp Called for New Haven -
Tomorrow.
tines to the. dinestoraof the Connecti-
cut Baseball League that there will be
a meeting at‘ the Hotel Cards. in New
Haven. tomato“. at 2:30 p. m. it is
supposed that at that meeting the
schedule will he considered, that it will
admitted firth?! will be untidlby
league an . ates w also
wrestle with the umpire evil.
Tbeleeane has has trains the Vla-
toria“ in the out. but Abbas been
severely criticised .by the alarm ‘ '
claimant its use kgpedowd‘ -‘
as‘i‘lsc Ire-ulna
”M
i
new We!
f "cope-h ea , in infirmgfi
a signed cover new base for
.. - w '5 I
were taken to the hospital with bruis— . » --
tentlon has been paid too to the can .
Saturday evening. ~
Boomiary O'Rourke has sent out no- 5'
-.~- ~f'r'm
A
Sancetsara. an Italian. was arrested
last. night, charged. with the murder of
a yellow countryman. Tonyoininera. a
bootmaker.’ . The murder took-place at
the heme”
, Jackson strestndndlt is believed was
l . .
brother di , _ ‘ ._
batched... in ltlabeihved that he is
hiding infamous, of Water-vine.
LI
It is about over now.
window.
hichlu as $4.50.
soon as the time of the white skirt is one
These new black Petticoats have,
, i
manu "new” touches which son will liltd
and the varielu, and moderate prices Will
strOnglu appeal to non. _
Some of them appear in our Ens
As lowlu priced as 79 cis. and as}
O
‘ASllilli SA
“a.-.“ --ges
LE”
Ladies $3.00 Shoes at $l.9t_) _,
leather.
spring and wet weather.
Coverings.
and qhalitias the most durable.
the carpets would be much more costly.
Rooms, Churches, etc.
MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS.
HUGS. MATS, HASSOCKS.
1
little North Mam Si.
“9-5.3“3-
iii-Wis
.40.: e.
hington Street. ‘
we I :
ME ENDS IN A MURDER.
..1‘~'," -e-—~q- a; ..,
ilagsd Murderer Capture? by Police
‘ in Waterbury. ,
. WATERBURY. March 9—Vincenao
of the murdered ‘ man. 26
-. result of a game of cards. The no-
- . looking for a brother of the
latent: honored-mod with
Dial-era if his
is ready to also
not. The brother cannot
.Tbered 5. in kind of ma. who. . at a
a train perfectly". llliitg to sit
‘* ' . w
., .
...9‘5¢_“,.’5-Sh9
Our New Samples 0
CARPET S
..Specially low prices can be quoted on lar
".e i M n .’: “-‘ J i: ‘ ._ l" : . A“: 5 ' '
Ci: * cal is Lower. v~ .
5 l? ILyour coal is getting low in the bin. so is ours in I, _ ,3
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of that
winter.. Our coal is running good—looks nice, shiny
5nd clean, and will throw out heat to the, last. lfod tags .
buy of us with confidence that you’re getting the best; *
One ton of; it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop in tomorrow with your order—or telephone
John H. Ferris.
Maucsrucx educate not open...
. s: «
mnemonic. Match 9—month-
, standing the fact that the board. at
cdecutlon at ameeting last week ‘9
sided to reopen, the schools of
clty.'wbich had been closed on ‘
of the scarlet. lever mimic.
Official Smith issued notice to
dent w. 1'. it
most not be opened.
statement today said ‘
tween sorry and any cases or
easelnthecltyandatthtatlne.
the authorities are apparently 7, .
the epidemic ‘nnder control
not be advisable to risk
echoes ‘
finding that” W 1
his warning. he thought it . f
the schools
A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3.00 WELT SHOES A1
5|.95.
With the best of goods we vine, you your pick of anyway
on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt, nan mac/table, shiny
Via Kz'a', soft, fine and comfortable.
‘4
Box Calf for
2 Sta
r
re. .5
Are Just Dist.
Never before have, we been able to show so choice a variety of Floor-
llcsigns are exceptionally beautiful.
colorings unusually rich
The prices are surprisingly modest. If we
Weren't direct agents forethe largest manufacturers in the U
nited States
gc quantities for Hotels. 1401180 ,2.“
I .
d .'
OlL-CLOTHS.
A. .l. 00mins & 00..
FUNERAL crisscross sun susawsas.
ddenb’ lr,tbat .- .
n lit. :18
as said insets
Norwalk Chronicler