4"
I
K...~....... . M... ..
JUDGE BBONSON 8020.
*1..—
Hn Aunt oivNowi-iaven Man Alleges plscuued by
. Ho NauHer Property.
[Now HAVEN. April 4.—-Jlillg0 Sant-
uel L. Bronsou.‘;ot this cit y, candidate
; fur govetrttorou the Democratic ticket.
in the stale election or 1900, is made
the defendant lit a suit for 31.200000
damages which has been rclttt'ucd to
the April térm ot' the Superior Court.‘
The action is brought by Miss Susan
Bronson, of Waterbury. an aunt of the.
defendant, who alleges that an her ag-
out mid attorney for ten years prior
to September, 1904 the pluitrtiir full-
:ad to make an accounting of the affairs .
of her estate, which she believes to
have been Worth. at the time it was
put into his hands, abottt $500,000.
which, with the moneys accumulated
alluring the time he has had the proper-
ty in charge will antottttt to nearly the
aunt claimed itt damages.
The complaint. says that although a
contain portion of the stocks, bonds,
notes and other secttrilica belong to
the plaintiff. many of them stand itt
the name of the defendant. the certifi-
cates and other evidences of indebted-
noes being itt his posneaaion. The
stock in certain national banks and in
certain foreign corporations stud in
the name of the defendant on the
'oooka of the banks and corporations,
havin been transferred by the detctr
dual to his own name. though the.
defendant says the cotttplttiuani bad no
legal or euitable right therein.
On September ill, tutti, the platntiil’
revoked the agency of the defendant.
and appointed .i. Hobart Brunt-ton. of
Waterbury. her agent and attorney.
and since that limc lhv plaintiff ul-
leges that she has dcntuudcd of Judge
Bronson that he dclivcr all of her pro-
perty in his hands to her agent. Mr.
Bronson. ot’ Waterbury. The com-
plaiut charges that the dcicudant has
neglected and refused to dclivm- the
property and to rottdcr account or lltc
affairs of the estate unit to transit-r
the BtOCks and deliver the certificates
therefor to tho plaintiff or ltcr attor-
ney or agent.
When asked about the suit today.
.Jutige Brottson's ottly ('0lllillt‘ill was
that the mattor would probably never
come to trial. He referred to his atl
torney. Judge Stoddard, for all iut’orut~
ation on the. subject. .iudgc Stoddard
was in Boston today and could ttol be
reached.
NEW HAVEN CITIZENS’ LEAGUE.
NEW HAVEN. April 4.~—'l‘hc cKtecu-
live committee of the ("ilizcus' League
of New Haven are to hold a meeting
tonight to consider the question of
the policy ot’ the ieagttc lit the present
tnuch~mixed condition ot‘ the municipal
convaaa. A member of ho comtuiltce
states that the alternative scents to
lie between the endorsement of one
of the canddatca for mayor and the
calling together or all the members of
the league at a meeting to dlscutts the
question. The lultcr alternative seems
the more. likely to be adopted. The
league was organized last spring soon
after the attack on women ltt this city
which led to the protracted poilcc itt~
vealigatimt. and the organization in-
ciudca citizens of prominence of both
parltoa. 'l‘lterc arc alrctttly four can—
didates in the field. with the chubli-
cane yet to nominate.
LETTERS FOR DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY.
NEW' YORK. April i.~li‘l\'c put-k-
nack ol‘ icttcra, bciicvcd to contain the,
correspondence found in the pottrtct-r
alon of J. Morgan Smith iiliil ilifl wile.
the long-bought wilttctotcn tor Natt l’ui-
lereon's trial when they were arrcttltttl
in Cincinnati, Wcrc dciivcrcd by the
aiul fillihm‘ltit'n to District Attorney
eronte today.
MM. u. a.“ o...—
GASOLENE BOAT AT AZOREB.
”GEM/VOM’ZV
* F. D. LYON & CO.
‘ .99 Washington at.
of the bill attd suggested the appoint
PONTA lirliAiAiin. Azores inland“.
April 4.~»~Thp American itaaoienc unto.
mobile boat Gregory halt arrived here.
She will procccd tomorrow {or l‘llbrul-
tar and France.
‘ HALF THE TIME.
many mic. remain poor because they
, have havbf’cnmmohced to have. They
‘ M0 intended to. but kept waiting tut»
til that mold cart with a goodly stun.
out you wait.
. m mum nonwux
- ‘- ;flmmuirx
“will“ you in mm depositing there
‘ Mr the the man you aorta
" ‘ with. more parlour you
"remnants bopmud of.
Mt» you. have it it's
so. Norwnik.
r
SAVINGB BANK BILL.
the Members of the
Farmers‘ Annotation.
HARTFORD. April 4.~~Represenlat-
ivu iiiodgett. of Canaan. called the ul-
tcntiott to the Farmer-5' Assertiation
this morning to the bill pending before
the legislature. amending acctlon tail
of the Public Al‘ii‘l of 1903 which pro-
potter-t to reduce the tax on navlnga
banks deposits from a quarter of one
per cent. to onwclghtlt of one per cont.
He said that it was of considerable
importance to the association. Rep-
resentative Northrop. of Ncwtown.
mentioned that a number of citizens in
his section of the. state were in tavor
meat of a committee. to appear before
the iinance cotttutittcc next week when
the bill will be accorded a public bear-
lug.
llcprcscntativc Carlson of llutltiant
l'ct’crrt-d to the proposed constitution
at atncntitncul which flxcs town rcp-
resctttatton lit the legislature on a pop-
tllatiou basis. He wait of the opiuiott
that it was worthy of the acrious coir
aidcrallon and telephone utatlcrs did
not submit any report of their delib-
erations before the utcclittg adjourned.
The judiciary comntitlcc gavo a. spa.
cial hearing this morning on the bill
making titc state liable for (lattlageu
by t‘lccr which was reconttnitted to it
following titc committees atlt't-rac re-
port to the gottcrul assembly. ’i‘ho
farmer's association was wulld‘oprca-
ctttcd at the hearing and its co~opcra~
lion was solicitcd lit the drafting of a
substitute bill in which will be incur»
poralcd a provision reiutburning pcr>
sorta whose property has suiicrt-d danr
ages by the animals.
ORDEREDEMPLOYEES TO LEAVE
Strike and Lockout at Millstone Gran-
ite Quarries, Waterford.
NEW LONDON. April 4.~~iit’)iil
strike and a lookout bits rt-aullcd at.
the Millstone Granitc Quarries itt
\‘Vtttcrt‘ord, whet-o tho drillers ttttd lub-
orcra have, bccu orriert-d off the.
ground by the ovt'ucr. iicttry tittrdincr.
aflcr iltc tuctt annouuccd that they.
would strike unless incrcascd pay and
shorter hours ware. granted. l-‘orty
drillcrs unmd 20 laborcra arc involvotl.
'i‘itcy made a dcmaud for an incrcaao
or two center an hour, liliti uiuc instead
of ion hours” work a day. When the
dctttand was submitted the owner ot’
tbc tlttarrics told the men to room to;
his otlicc. wli‘crc tbcy were paid oil until
ordered to lcurc the prOpcrty. The
men state that the Millstone quarry
was the only one in the state at which
tltcy are compcllcd to work ten hours.
Driiicrtt and laborers throughout New
England work nine hours. and in aor-
erai Mattie quarries only eight. hourtl.‘
'l‘ltc workmen are seeking places clac-
whcro and tho quarry owner refuses
to discuss the situation.
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BRAKEMAN'S LEGS CUT OFF.
Wan Trying to Board a Moving Freight
Train in Windsor Locks.
WINDSOR LOCKS. April ~i.—~M. J.
Martin. a it‘ciultt. brain-luau. supposed
to belong in New iiiii‘i‘li. had both
legs cut oil flow to the hotly while
trying to bottrd it moving freight train
at this pint-u today Marlin \l'iiil di~
rcctly in front of the Windsor Lorna
station and was waiting tttttil iitc
cttboottc lll’l‘iVl‘tI oppostlc ltlttt to board
ii. The train gutborcd apccd and wan
going lelliy when Martin lumped im-
the ateph. lie watt thrown under the
whcela and both legit cut oil. Ht‘ was
lithl‘il to tho Springfield litmpital.
Sign! it won said that he could not
The train was an extra in chat-go
o! Conductor Coming and won on its
way back from Springfield to New lia-
ven whpn the accident (matured. Mar»
liu learnt a wife and several children.
PRESIDENT IN LOUSVILLE
—-————
Great Reception Tend-mi Him by
incidents of Kentucky.
ix)lil8Vll..i.E..Ky.. April twill-cui-
dent Roonevuil and party arrivcti in
lmuiaviile thin morning a acbmlulc
Hate. the train coming to it atop at
Third and A lurid-ta at it o‘clock. ’l‘hc
trip ovor tho [Ailllilyliiii & Nauitvilic
from Cincinnati watt without incident.
A moment after the train stopped it
detail or fltulp militia «tattooed in the
horse allow bttiiitut loidttmwitl’l‘AOl
horse ithow building. two miles from
the place. where the. executive tuft hit!
train tired the presidential statute or
21 mind. A crown of neutral thou-
Iand including 2.000 children, tum
rounded the. train on the president
made his appearance in; Willi grist-tad
with hearty cheers.
‘ ‘oatroanv, titans.
m
FUNERAL 01" ll. (1. MITCHELL.
'ii‘tttterui aeriicctt over the rcmainu ot
Richard G. Mitchell went hold thin
morning at the tilvemiuo chapel. The
Rev. howls it. Moore officiated tutti in—
terment m in the ridiculing ceme-
tery. Ir delegation oi mum at
Our Brmhon' lodge. i. . o. F‘., or
Namath, wind I: pull bearers. Mr.
Illicbelt'tt mother and a number or
other relatives and intrude were ciao
in attendance. Tito remaiun lii'i‘lved
hilt-chem New Britain. yearn-titty ut-
rm J
a .
.,...
l in" until April 7
iiiiiiiiiiiii
BAMEINiflMflHY
Company F Team Beaten by
Stamford: by a Score of Fit-
laen to Thirteen~iilottiauks
Won From West Ends by a
Score of F ourlean to Thirteen
Pandemonium held lull away during
the entire time of the basketball game.
bethcn Company it‘ and thc St-w-
rords, last night. at the Norwalk ar-
mory. There was uomcthlng doing in
the way of excitement during every lu-
stant of play and there was such a
continual din that. the officials wcrc
unable to make themselves board,
The crowd of 650 enthusiasts, about
a hundred o! wltom were from Stant—
ford. worked itself up' to a frenzied
pitch even bcl’oro the. game started,
and when the teams appeared on the
hour there was: a roar that would do
credit to toe vocal abilities of a politi-
cal convention.
The game was it good one to wit-
neus. us every player was on his mel-
tlc, though the. F goal throwing from
the foul iittc was rather nervous and
contributed to the loss of the game to
the home live. Stamford came out
of the fray victorious by the clone
score of if. to 13. Each team secured
i'tvc field goals. bttt Stamford ltttd utt-
crring eye when it catnc to tree trica
from the foul line.
While the game was no drawing
room uil’alr. it could have been much
rougher. ’l‘hcrc Wt-‘i't' :<c\'ct‘zti hard
"spills.“ bttt none ol' the participants
wcrc Ht‘liUllh’i)’ iujurcd. The only dia-
putx ot'cr lbc Hl‘til't‘ occttrt'cti about
i‘li’t’ minutes bci‘orc tltc cud of thc
game. All i“ and at Stamford supporter
bct'otuc loo l‘iiiiillfililsiit' for tltolr rc»
spcctit'c Silit’fi and lit almost tilt in-
stant il crowd of wvcrttl ltutttircd poo-
plc t-ut'ct'ctl ”to floor. 'l‘ltcy wcrc dis-
pct'sctl. illth'i‘t’l’. itt ultnosl tut quick
time as they ilhfil'llliiit‘li, 'l'bc gttlttc
was l‘t‘b‘liiiit'ti and Micro tvcrc iio t'ur-
tlt'ct' intct'ruptious, '
ltlurly in the game Stamford look
the loud iliiti with tho whistle blcw
for the clone of tho ilrsl hail. the
score was i to l in favor ol‘ the via-
iting tit'c. During the hair, i" had her
llhllili ltard luck in anal throwing and
it stunted an ituposslblc {out to send
titc ball to a point any nearer than the
outer rim of tho liaxkci. in liltt last
hall the homo lcum aocurctl twoit’c
points to t‘it'Vt'll by tbclr husky opptr
ilculs,
il'ittlc l" was- nct'cr in the lcud. the
more was ticd twice- in the lust DH"
iod or play. ()ncc lhc ttlllcy HitttWt-d
each team to intro seven points. this
being curly in "tho accoud half, and
intct‘ it was ll-ll. i'lclmt' arc thc linc-
up and dclulis of the panic:
COMPANY it‘. S’l‘AMlt‘mlii.
Listcr ......................... (‘tricr
lligltt forward.
liorttcy ...................... i"0Wi(‘l“
Lott forward.
Scilcr ........................ Moore
('i’lllt’i'.
(lodl‘rcy ............ . ..... l.uttcrman
Loft guard.
(litiotio ........... Morrison. litittou
Right guard.
Field gottiswldxlcr 2. illll‘llf‘y l.
(lltiolto :1. Cartcr l. Vilwlt‘i' l. Moore l
littltou 2.
Fold goalie r-rliilllfllu l, liutton .3. tl‘o.
l" alluwcd one point for ion! commit-
tcti by opponents while goal was iu~~
int: thrown.)
()"it'iillli"iiillll'ii. oi Ni)l\\‘ttlk.
littltucr, of Stamford,
’l‘iittckccpcrw l‘u vunuglt.
Scorcrmi“. Vt'i'l'iaa.
Viral ltail'w-l‘o. i" l l-itutulord
Plinth-Po. lt‘ ill. Slulttlord 13.
Tim Moulauks furnished an cm-itinu
curtain l‘tlth‘l‘ with the West binds.
'l‘ltc military pluycra won out byjuut
one point. ill to l'.'l. 'l'itc Wont End»
outplayed them in the that half and for
it time it looked all it they would win
out. .
'i‘hc acorn nmi lint-up lii'iillib of thin
game toilowu:
MUN’l‘r‘il'Kt-l. WES’l‘ ENDS.
K crn ......................... l tort on
Lott forward,
o
and
i.
London .................. llrolhi-rion
llIixht forward. _
Nutilu ........................ \‘i-riln
Comer.
Hyatt ..................... W. Nudin
lmit guard.
llorncy ........... Mcllratb
itight guard.
it‘icid attain-witcru i. London 1. Nu-
dln 2. Hyatt l, Dorm-y 2. Vcriin 3.
Norton i~ i‘lt-oihcrton 2.
Font lino°minim-Broiimrion 1.
Wind btilletiniauku 10. Worst Endu
lt‘litul-~iiiontaultrt H. WPIJI End» )3.
iici‘crocww. it", Ranch.
Scorer-“l”. Farrier.
‘i‘imekduperww. Cavnnagh.
litter the games there trait dancing
until midnight.
EGUITAILE To HOLD MIITINO.
NEW XORK. April 4““"A meeting
of the directors oi lira Equitable idle
Asuttrnuce hociety has been called ior
Thursday alteration. when the attention
of aces ling or «inclining the. two year
mutant nation pian’pt‘oportcd taut unt-
ttrdny will come ttp.ilot- condom-alum.
A Mali oi accountant: ml chariot from
the nil“! insurance: partmunl start-
ed work today on . 9 books of the
Equitable flociely.
hMlTi-l OAOIS ADJOURNED.
CINCINNATI, 0., April indium case.
or J. Mot-zen smith. and wife. arrested
here in connection with the Mn Pair
lemon-timer Young cue. in New
rot-it, was up again in police court:
utility. but. rm aunt adjourumi. this
i
«i.
i,
i
wk spore ggvend rue mm
~ 3
00.
And Even the Tree: and Shrubs Bruit
into Bud in the Spring Only
on signal of orb of Day.
(By Camille Fiammurion.)
The (to—relation existing between life
upon earth and the radiation of tho
run‘iu subjected to numerous irrexu'
lariiiea. especially in regard to temper.
attire. it appears probable that thin
your will be warm. as last year wait,
but it would be going too far to assert.
this potiitvely.
We are now reaching the maximum
of run spots. in 1905. and an the pile
noutcua of anti spots may be accept-
ed as being overheated regions in-
aloud of cooling regions, as was for-
merly believed, it appears natural that
the reaction should he felt .in our
atmosphere. The maximum returns
cvcry ll years, six yearn bcini-i requir-
ed for the amt spots to fail to their
minimum. but only five for them to
return i.) the n‘taxlmuttt rl‘ltc last
minimum pcriod was itt liilltl, whcu.
i. will be. rcntomlwrcd. lbc \vcatltcr
trim cxcccdingly ltol. ’i‘hia iaanotltcr
cvidcnco of the irrctzulttritlca noted
Will‘i'i'. loiupt-I'nlurtt la ct'tltl‘l'l‘ntlli.
The magnetic iniiucttcc oi titc tutu
upon the earth in more rogulnr. Octo-
ber 31, limit. telegraph \Vil'ilh' tz'tttly
much cvcrywhcrc wcrc Hlititii‘liiy para.
lyzed. 'l‘ltitt perturbation was gener-
al, cxtcnding, over the whole earth.
and
Being Felt Simultaneously.
in all couttlrics. in birth tho. elec-
tric appliances ltt titc central tele-
graph bureau began at 7 A. M. to
show sign..- of uneaaiucha. A quarter
of an hottr later it became impossible
cilbcl‘ to send or receirc ii single lclo-
gram. 'i‘itia interruption ituttod until
i p. ut., wltou. instead of ccaaitttz. it
was aggravated by a tttugttotic dittlur-
bttuc'c whose intensity iio guivanome-
lcr could register. 'l‘hc phenmnonon.
which stopped later. has hccn caused
by an exceptionally agitated condition
of the sun, the solar pltotospltere be»
lug invaded by ittltuttu-rabic taculaa
and spots. the largest out.- of which
had titttl very day, crosucd titt- incri-
tllun ot’ the body upon whose rays
hangs the life oi the planets of our
system.
Any untalctu‘ can (liISt'l'l'l‘ tutu spots
with a lclcscopc. il()\\’l‘\‘l‘l‘ small. in
deed. ittntrttntcttta ‘ot’ tutctt power are
pt'ct‘crttbit- to large. ottcs. for tho coir
cent-rated itcat breaks itt a low acc-
ottdu the dark glass. pttt over a largo
it’llh‘ to protect the eye. \\'hl'l‘l‘lls autall-
t‘l‘ ottca can resist. it“ one neglects iltc
ptccatttion ot' darkcttcd glass-t. in not
int: n tclt-acopc on litc tutu. title's
clothing will bo atrorciicti witiic one
is still sucking {or the limit.
Sun spots are Wtrii \t'til'iil observing
for it if; wonderful to trottsiticr that one
ol’ tittesc Slioib‘. as big its the
Whole of the. Earth.
will in» only lilitit part of the sun's
diameter. The breadth ol‘ aun Hillllts'
ratios itctwct-n film and du_titto lttilck.
Although. as i hate alrcttdy said,
the co~rcinliott ill-(Wi‘t‘li the and {Hill
cartltiy tttustnotisnt is certain, and
there is also a t-otttt‘cctiou betwcen
the fluctuations ot‘ our atutoaphcre and
solar activity. it is as yet impossible
to iiilfil‘ "meteorological provisions
hcrcupou. A surcr guide. than tho
cittaivc corrcapondt'noe between the.
weather and lunar phases. ncvcrtlto
less, its we cannot know itt advance
when there will iit‘ sun spots. ll ht
vain to annotmcc that ltccttuac lilt‘l‘l‘
will be tutu SDliiN on attclt‘a day the
wcttthcr will be such. llut l have
lotus.r telnt'c established iiil" certainly of
u gcncral connection ltcttvcctt pitc-
uomctm oi‘ the sun‘s surface and of
the earth's attttospltcre.
i but'c bccu following tutu spots at-
tctttivclly now {or 35 yours. ltaviui:
cotttutcnccd my olmcrrationa. from the
balcony of tho uparlutctti in which i
still live in the lion Cttsslui. overlook-
ing tho Paris ()ililt‘l‘l‘liinl‘y. ll was not
dcr the conunuuc. witcu barbarian)
t'citzned sliprclllc. l‘coplc wcre slaugh-
it‘i‘illg out;- another in tho .‘lli‘i‘l'is.
:\lilllZ('tl and itorrillcd by such apoc-
tublca, i told myself that nature was
ttuuurcdly hotter than humanity; and
i started to tiiiuvi'l't' attuniivcly tho vu-
riottu pltuacx of regulation through
“'iiit'ii the cltcatnut il't‘t‘li planted in
the urcnuc dot l‘tibscrvuloirc by Nit»
polcott paused. _
Viral of all. i adoptctl a uniform
system of quotation. for irt‘ca tllii’ct'
amour; thcutaclvt-s. according to litcll‘
l‘XllllfllH‘i‘. tbcir soil. their germ llliii
tltolr ago. i Iilt‘i’l‘foi‘l‘
Gave 3 Distinct Number
to curb trcc. lily ulmlica wct'c cou-
dttt-tcd carotuliy and unintt-t‘ruplcdiy.
and i found the singer; to bo lli'l foi-
lowa: Pirat. yellow buds; accouti.
izrccu buds. op ~nittg: tltird. it-aycu itc-
ginning: iourlt. it'lll'lln tut‘cld; tlilit.
ilowprs: uixtit, llw lilac blooming itt
the Luxembourg unrdctta.
All those details were noted with
nmthcmatical lil'l'i'lilth. The untntt
lift-cit wore obucrvcd and noted your
after year. And i Willi lhua able to
determine, by taking the average. of
each tree tor crush year. what degrtto
of boat wuu required to produce illltiI-l.
leavers and liowr-ra. i wait also brought
to obuarvu tttttl tin-re was -a relation
betwcen the periodical pltttunomona of
our climalcn, agitated till thcy arc. and
thc inlrittiiic activity of tltc mm. This
utttoltlinit ut il‘ilVl'it and oi lioworn on
my lrcmt tittpcuticd in liw moat alrik-
but way on the tout upolti.
A tttruter tlotilciioti Willi nurttriaintt.
Not only did the maximum of heat
and the» minimum or dumpneaa norm
npottd with the maximum of tum spout.
but the bully advent and might of utl~
grating birdu corresponded aim. in
tipiip of all ttttluitio influencett tho
swallow. the nightingale and tho
cuckoo act on it digital from the butt
nihoii they atarl on their peregrinu‘
,onl.
i may add that. according to my
obuorvalioau. made. in Perla and at my
observatory at .luvitty. the hatching ot'
the. aparrow coincitltt with the floater-
ing of chefithlitil. lilacs and puppies.
.‘Ttte birdtt break from the 0555. at: a
rule. two days alter the dowera balm
dpettodioub ' i
Another remarkabiu tact in that the .
temperature of the month: of March‘
and April nerve to indicate to a certain
extent the temperature of the entire
year. ‘
heart, that more are more rays at not».
light titan we uhouid bare thought in
the was of the nightingale in the
snow aurora of l. e abutnut trees.
and in tile barium ,iiimiuet mm
m.”: [ff .4 . ,, ‘ i
f
We cut therefore any. in all rot-low i.
ran LEADING DRY: 86093 81‘ can.
a
TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1903..
‘ r
” WWW
‘i
ll , s.
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.. l‘ ‘
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C
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.. _ Universal Wringoru. ‘ $2.50 ‘Wtiie Waalt Bruithos. ‘li
Tm Warm “9119"" ”#95” Wood lt‘ibcr Polls. 3 230 10 piece Toilet Seth. filled in patterns.
Milk"! '19“ “will“. 79“ t'ontutodc Pails, ‘ 79c gold alippicd, regular $4.00 colts, ape.»
Universal it‘ooti Uitoppcr, title Wire Carpet Beaters. l 100 int price r 32.1.?)
t
TRISTRAM & HVAu.Norwatk,conn.
"in... at...“ "
Spring Suits and
Overcoals
AT LOW PRICES
D. Gottlieb
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.
11 North Main Strut. South NOI'WlIK
Eli... ...
"Et'étdko N0. 2
of
Western Horses.
I shall arrive at my stables
Tuesday, April 4th
with a carioad of
20 HORSES
suitable far all purposes and fully
guaranteed. i have uiected this lot
with upeciai View of meeting all caiie' -
for
Horses for Road, Business
and Draught Purposes.
and can sell them at prices that will
make every one a bargain to the pur—
chaser.
Come early and get first chance.
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE.
GLOVE R’
The Place.
PERFECT
for Women
That’s All.
‘PHONE (WI—4.
“WEAR SHOES liiAl iii"
5'}
Introducing“ a friend.
If you are not acquainted with
our COAL you ought to try a tort
or two u an introduction. It ala
waygpayn to make new friend»
of the right sort. ~We are letting
cord which in unmatched in this
town for downright (turd upfiéht)‘
value. "Old Company's Coal in
ill pixel is a ctr-on; card with tie.
I“Jeddo" and "Higltiand” are also
on the thin lino—at the front.
"A room deal tor every m""
the In... out tin;
4
i
NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. W, ..‘,.. :‘zfl._ -W, ...
CLOTH I NG
H. Krieger & 0035
LARGE EMPORIUM. .
Our
Large Assortment
of
shown this season in all the leading Scotch Mixtures, will
compare favorably with any stock of the large clothing stores
1
in New York City. ,We challenge comparison.
Having ten storcs‘ under our own control gives us a pur-
chasing powcr which no exclusive clothing store in a town
of this size can approach. Hence. we challenge comparison.
You can open a charge account, have your purchases
charged and settle your bill in small weekly payments.
See the display of Men’s Clothing in our large window.
H.Kr‘ieger it Go.
West Washington Street.
This Year.
Biz changes this your in taboo
styles.
Teen are a bit naltierw-tbat‘tt
the most radical.
Big chance: to get your tour
pinched unite-ti you buy shoe» that
are made on carefully planned
lulu. ~
You get all this season’s styles
when you buy Kli'l'H'I KON.
QUIRDB sheen.
Ammo pinching!
xuat'tied 'minnt.
Olsen’s Shoe Store,
Nor-walk and South Noretmlk.
Titer: been
.- \I-u -z-u’p 9 ”455-3“? .rw
it”!
ilul Milli: update in the Brain Satin
’9
- . t» K P v
. wt» i’gs ,fik.l>‘w»,_ws margin. ». .w H 1mg.» m wt mm at; . ‘ .. ..
_ .4 am». has ‘
' I
no.
Norwalk Chronicler