a at a minister. and
urge an it; a manly
- .11 rhiifectlountaly by his first
- about Connecticut. but
111111 heard any one call
At president
lotion. with its many
asked of a professioued
_ do the most distinguish-
resent " and the ladies re-
‘ 'an of flagrant modesty,
enr"the semilunar far-
unwilling to let anybody
pp 63 miles describe him.
Id, as you love me.’ One
will. bricks without 'straw.
_ ‘ lid bear without pigments.
‘ Wit heaven without religion,
”it can use 11p a thousand
, ‘0 Mr. 'I‘wltcbell without aci-
ating his duul nature, 1
his deacons. decanting on
tell of hIs putting a dog
rayer meeting with such a
to make neither the 11n-
.‘ .1 knowu a school boy sidlo
‘ and begin conversation 011
“Sav. Mr. 'I‘witchell. iftit
enfor Lafayette. don‘t you
We!“ have licked us?" For all
,. h Hartfmd know him and
first
11111111 made him: superingen
,,'tlԤll as pastor and no wonder
is “of pride. strength and
Mr. boys have known him, those
lth whom be matched and
res lung years Major Owen
31 described with great powe1
res most impressive services in
.lif ‘Flrst the high mass In St.
culminating in- the papal beuc
,aecond, Gounod s leading his
Cecelia mass on St. Cecciitt' s 11111 in
Cecella’s church: and. thitd,a111i
$11.11 funeral brigade 3111'
the field. conducted by the
tits chaplain of the let. New York.
tavertte colonel. 11-11111 the text
tef' love hath no man tltatt this.
‘8; man lay down his life for his
tits.” The “1111' gave 11 depth to
it national feelings second only to
'lov'e for the kingdom of Cltr.isl
I. one hearing him speak on Mo-
111 day might be 111111 cd to s11y.ll111
111111 the b111111111'.i1a1c 111111 to»
‘38“! :gospel and Union 11111111 ltissctl
“can liter. 1
Girl er. bOys‘in blue1 have 11111111 I1I111.
prong. 1110111 New Haven. H11 puiicd
' port waist oar in the first crew to 111ch
Harvard; lo‘sl, one day and 1111111 Illt‘
next, the same thing 11 parable whosc
moral IS, “Look out for him on his sec-
, d wind!" At Yale he has had 1111
Willows second to 110119 11111 most 11c
. 111s of univ1-'11slt1 Ill‘t'III'llt‘I‘S. Ibc
embet of the cot'potailou, tl111
ght lifter sponsor at all l1Iii
1 rate charm lics In his speaking.
ill! or is his nuiIvc booth and 1'11.
Is mother tongue. l1‘ very stor1
a fresh flash from his tolling.
.tlmoking flax plunged I11 oxygen.
‘ ry- statemeut a new force from
[Well known gesture of his head.
impeding than the nod of..Iovc.
Ith sturdy good sense he has new
Hosted his facility “to think on his
to take the place of thinking
dimly chal1.f1‘cw ministers
(Neil more set We labors to the
Which Is why be Is sought uttet
loge chapels and American
He has something to any born
a. and study of contact with
11111111111111 humanitv and withal like
‘ Id Itself. well broodod before
‘alll'jttst. been liceuscd. Itc hail
wed when called to a church
(i just been fledged, all parties
. , tge novltiate on equal terms
did as been called 11 minister's
, and this uttlou of "first. 11nd
W1: about sides for 40 yours has
.11. ed the reputation ’I‘hot have
1 ' , flu as a church loves but once
uhdred per cent. 'I‘Itc phenome-
IItb of this strong church. with
ately and beautiful cdlflcc. has
ascribed to the ‘drift out to tilt-
'Others explain tbc drift itscli
to a desire of Itundtcds lo "got
Witcheli.” tho 1111111 of whom
, 11 plates
011ml interest. If dept) 1
lathe South Norwai
11-
IQ‘I'
IIvItc you to open an no-
It!) as. and know that
be pleased to see the
at Increase In your
11 Its of $1.00 111111 over, 1
every Ill months.
begun“ a. to. to ii
l? min 11
outlook. II
, ‘ and
_ one captains. hounded impartially hr
.1 wanted at the two and Ihiri. points 9
1 the 11111111111“ every day. she to write
been touched. .Mr. Twicheli is a man
'Accused. on Conditions Presented. Re~
‘in Georgetown hut 111111 1111111111 111111
' lea. . ,
01111131
presidents. friend on it
‘ cit-ace Bushnell and
in consulted by governors
11mins odltct's and men out of a job
a book on John Winth11op.aud to land
a treat with the same hand; incite him.
according to the bishop’s 11111. "the
lucid of one wite"--and such a
w to! make “his quiver full of them"
(“erratum1 . for “them" read nine);
make him 1111 willing to work as 11 rinse
horse—919.1111 why should not the Asylum
Hill chumh grow under his ministry?
But no, the real reason has not yet
among men; he is also a man of God.
He knows singularly well the wordof
God. .The writer once, heard him, In.
a funeral prayer give nearly the whole
of the first. chapter of 1 Peter in a most
beautiful and impressive manner. As
for his message. one may let him speak
for himself, and safely close this
sketch with a characteristic extract
fro his 40th anniversary sermon: “I
have more and more come to be assur-
ed that. our Lord Jesus Christ is the
true seer and prophet. of life. and His
gospel of the soul's peace with God
the grand solution of its problen1."~—
'l‘lte Congregationalist.
‘CLAICHE TRIAL RESUMED.
fused' to Plead Guilty.
NEW YORK. March 0.—~'I‘he tempor-
ary ball in the trial of Berthe Clalclte.
yesterday, which gave rise to reports
that. she probably would plead guilty
to manslaughter in 11 minor degree.
was due to a proposition made by tht1
prosecution, according to an announce
them. made today by Abrahattt Levy.
senior counsel for Berthe Cluicbe. Mr
Levy said that the prosecution offered
c1 rtalu conditions if the young woman
would tell all she. knew about the con-
nection of the police with the death of
(Ierdron. Mr. Levy said he refused
to listen to anything short of absolute
freedom for the young woman. This
District Attorney Jerome refused. and
when the conference ended there was
no change in the status of the case.
When the trial was resumed today
Policeman lIIurtin-cau. one of the oili-
tcrs who had (Iet'dron 111 custody when
he was shot. was recalled. H1.1 iden~
tified his signature to 11 report (111 the
It t'drou affair, which be mudc shortly
after the shooting. Mat'tittcuu wrote
that on the evening of July 8 Bertha-
Ciuiche approached ltltu on the. street
and said: “i want you to arrest Emil
'Iurdron for assault and vagt'uncy.“
'll111 report. continues:
“'I‘cn minutes later Officers Scunlon
and myself were arresting (Ict'drott
when tl111 1I1-l‘cttdanl 111111111 11p and (Icr-
d1'1111. turning his bond toward I1111'.
said: “You hiIVt‘ 11111 pinched and I will
kill you when I get, 11111.‘ Immediately
at'tm' that tbrcc shots wct'e fired."
PUTS WHITE HOT NEEDLE IN HIM
Railroad Victim Show: He's an Un-
feellng Man.
Joseph ilipsitz, formerly a resident
of Naugaiuck. and who was 01111 of tilt
passengers Injurcd in the wreck of Illt
New Haven road passenger train 1111111
\I’ntcrbut'y. March ill. 1902, gave 111111
of the most startling exhibitions. Sat.
ttl'duy afternoon. that has ever been
11111111 I11 11 courtrotlm. Mr. Lipsitz is
suing the- Now Haw-11 road for $130.-
00!) for his Injuries and the trial l>
bring bold in New York city.
During the trial. Saturday after
noon, Lipsitz was burcd lokthe waist
and a white but needle was applied
to his skin I11 more titan 50 pint-cs
Ilo never flinched or showcd any
knowlcdgc that this painful opct'ttlion
was in progress for. as I111 alleges as
11111 basis of his claim for such heavy
damages. be is without fooling below
his neck.
Lipsitz at the limo of the railroad
accident was thrown from his seat and
sustained an injury to his spinal cord.
affecting the sensory nerves. so there
is 11 complete. nnnesthcsia of thebody
below the neck. The victim of the ac
cidcnt Is but 30 years old and there
Is no outward cvidenco of the extent
of his hurts. though physicians who
testified. said that. this trouble was
likely to result in complete paralysis.
It being agreed by the railroad at-
tm'ncy to have the demonstration be
fore the jury, Lipsitz‘s back was barcd
and llr. Iiurkc produced an instrument
similar to one used by pyrogruphers
In burning Wood and loather. It was a
stool noodle hestcd by 11 bcnzlnc tlnmc
11nd bulb. and the needle was at White
bout whcn It was applied. 'I.Ipsitz did
11111 make the slightest move when It
was applied.
ARGUMENTS IN GREEN CASE.
Trial on 11 Charge of Conspiracy Near-
lnp a Close.
WASHINGTON. March il.-»—1Argu-
1111111111 were begun today I11 tbc case of
George id. (Irena. thus bringing his
trial on charges of conspiracy itt con-
nection with the sale of time. recording
clocks to the govcrm 1111 1111.111' 11 cott~
clusion. ’
United States District Attorney Ila-
ker made the opening address for the
government. Mr. Baker first slated
to the jury that they wore to toluru
a vctdlr upon but one of the two In»
diclmeniu upon which the defendant
had been tried and that was the one
upon which the defendant has been
charged with conspiracy with Gentile
W Beavers to defraud the govern-
meat
HERMAN SACHS FINED $26.
The case of Herman Herbs. of Nor-
walk. for alleged violation of the liquor
law in Wilton. was tried this taunting
before Justice of the Peace. Hubbe'll.
flcchs was fined :25 and costs and
appealed.
NEW YORK. March 0. --‘-Arri1'ed:
1Svtsamcr Deutschlunti. from Genoa and
at on.
O 11.1
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VIOOILO. ‘
W
1111.01.11: Eunice Company will meet
tonight in their Parlors .at eight
o'clock. .
W
Wuhiugton Chapter R. A. M will
meet tomorrow night and confer the
8011111 Arch degree.
8t..lohu'11 Lodge No. 6. A. III. and A.
M. will meet Thursday evening and
confer the E A. degree on two candi-
dates.
The Norwulk High School will play:
the Facilities in a game of basket bal
at the Pastime Hall In East Norwalk
tomorrow night
TRYING TO DIOH SULLIVAN BOOM.
HARTFORD. March 6.-'l‘he 11n-
nouncemeut that tax-Mayor Sullivan
was expecting to run for mayor and
was expected to do so by the faithful
ctsutcd no little disturbance.
On Saturday there was a hurry call
Issued to get together a number of
democrats of Influence to see what
could be done to stop the Sullivan
boom. It was a select gathering and
what gave it a pathetic interest was
that It. was held between the very
walls where Sullivan when mayor used
to be told how to curve the municipal
turkey and to whom to give the
pieces This time it Isn‘t a carving
knife but a scalpiug knife. that awaits
him, If It can be worked
At noticeable feature of the galbm
lag was the roll of sbsontees. Accord-
Ing to excellent authority invitations
were not extended to l-.lon C.I.1‘. (Iross
ex- -M11yor W. W Hyde. ex Mayor and
residentcuant-Governor G (I. Sumner.
Police Commissioner 11‘. P. Furlong
11nd (‘. .N. Fowler, Street. Commission
are Bulbs 11nd Coogun. Gomgc Ulrich.
Deputy Building Inspector .1. It‘. Con-
all! 1111- Secrctury ..I M. Nay. I1‘i111 Com
nuisaloner Daniel Randell. Maj. W.
'I‘aloott_ cit-Charity Commissioner
Deleeuw, President. Morse. of the
charity board Judge .I. H. White. C.
W. Gross. J. H. Brocklesby and 1.111 or
democrats sometimes supposed to ' 11
worth consulting Those who want to
know who wcre present can begin by
asking ex Muv'o1 Preston whether he
was there. If he. was i111 can no doubt
tell who wrrc with .him.
The story on the street. when thc
coticlavc was heard from was that It
had succccdod itt getting Mr. Sullivan
to consent to Itlwer his him and take
whatever might be coming to hint. Hut
thls‘ls seriously doubted by those. who
think they know the extent. of his
strength and his plans. 'l‘1111 Sullivan
1111,1mbors ol' the local party arc quite
confident of tltclr ability to control
the city. convention.
I1.
ARGUMENTS IN 53.000.000 SUIT.
IIOS’I‘ON. March ti.~"1\I'KIIIIit‘IllH I11
Ill11 stilt against Henry II. Rogers 111‘
Now York. brought by George What'-
ton Pnpper, rcccivcr of the Bay Slatc
Gas Company of Delawat'c. to recover
33.000000 from Mr. Rogers wct‘o belzutt
today in vibe I'nitod States Circuit
Couprt before Judge Putnam.
This suit, which has bean pending
since lllllli. grew out of the consolida-
tion of the Boston Gas Company and
was brought I111 Received Puppcr to
111101111 assets 11I1I1b I11» 111111111111 wcrc
wrongfully in united by Mr. Rogers in
the settltuucnt of the gas compact s
.1111algntnntiou. 'I‘bs 111111111 tolvzd
is $3,000,000. The oralk§ldtuccn _
the 1.11119 has been taken but ran 11111111-
lcr and It 111111111 before. Judge [Ntlttam
in tho form of a thrcclvolutuc"ro-
cord of over 2.000 prittlcd pages. ‘ '
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
WASHINGTON. March 0 w-ilcfotc
bcginnlug tho consideration of the In-
dian upptopt'lution bill. which was the
ordct' of business lit the Housc today.
a t'csolution was unanimously agreed
in tl€(“lflllllg Anthony illicluwlok. a cltl
21111 of the I. nltcd States. a rosidcnt of
Illinois and duly clcclcd 11 member
of the filth (J'ong111ss.
A bill reilcvittg tobacco mowcts from
all laws In 1l11- sale of lost tobacco
was passcd without objection
The Indian bill, carrying $7,785,528
was Illl'll inkcn 1111 and Mr. Sbcrmuu
of New York, cxplulnod Its provisions.
When the senate tonvcnt-d toduy
Messers Ciapp. McCumbcr and Dubois
weir. appointed a committee fto mthe
house of the bill providing for the
settlement of tho affairs of the tlvc
civilized trlbcs of Indians.
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.
WASHINGTON. March 0. ----- 'i'hc bill
to provide for the Incrcnsu of thtl
ottlcicnry of the medical dcpartmcnt of
the army was called 11p and Mr. Halo
spoke in opposition to It. ‘IIc said
that the general staff had prepared
plans for the invasion of Chitin by an
American army, but he did not mean
to go Into that subject. “for with the
secretary of stair sitting on tlght. i
do not. boliovc we are likely to have
war." Mr. [{an suld It was the pur.
pose of the general stuff to Invade
China. which would lit1 11 declaration
of war.
Maiden Lutl)’~—~"Yott 111s sure the
patrol wont pick up any swear words."
I)ealcr-—-“Not unless you drop them.
111s’11m."-—-Puek.
StelIn~Silence gives consent.
IIeiIa~Yes.. but the trouble is that
It wont, pop the qttestlon.-I3rookiy11
Idle.
Willie fell In the molasses
Barrel In the shed:
“Now l’il lick you, Willie "
His angry mother said.
~Vassat' Miscellany.
"You seem to be terribly distressed "
said the router of the second floor tint.
”because I play the violin a little."
"No. 1111'." answered the man” the
first door. “What seems low stress
me so terribly Is that you can't play
the violin a Iiitie."~1Ch~icago 'l‘rlbune.
At Nine In the Morning—«The News-
boy’w“Wuxt1-yl Two orolockl Wur-
ti'y u
Uncle Abner tabsently)--“'I'wo
ii‘l‘. l0HN.N . til. March tl.-Arrived
Sir. Lake Michigan. from London. .
o clock? Why,
Brood Rive ll
’Newburg but the funeral
"l‘racy. and Edward Finnigan, besides
It ..
11.11111 11111
11 o‘clock at the age of till Mr.
Mitchell Was taken to the Hospital a
week ago 1111 ring from exhaustion.
He has been unconscious ever since
being 11111111 to the Hospital and was
in a serious condition. Fred Mitch-
ell. a son of Mr Mitchell. who is in
businessgi New York. and has a
homo tug1 ohlyn, came to Nat-walk.
The bodyw wll probably be shipped tp
arrange-
ments have hot béen completed.
IIIRB.1JULIA 11111111011111.
M1111. Julia Finnigsn, wife of Michael
Finnigun. died last night at her home,
32 Center avenue. aged 75 years. The
deceased. is survived by three dough.
tars. Mary, Nora and Mrs. Katherine
her husband; The funeral will be held'
111,- 10 o'clock from St. Mary‘s Catholic
Church Father O'Donnell will officials
and solemn high masswill be color.
bt-atcd. Interment will be'in St. Mary's
cemetery.
INFANT WILSON.
An infant. daughter of Erna . Wil-
son died this morning of diptberla.
Dr. Burnell has had the case and the
house has been under qtturenttne fer
some. time. Another child Is now
sICk with the dead descuse. 'I‘hc fitti-
eral arrangements will be made later.
hincfillt sympathy is expressed for the
11111 y.
' HOSEA .11 urns
’Iltt1 funeral of Hosea M. Hycr. who
died Saturday at. his 11011111 In Harbor
111111111111 was held vestcrduy at his resi-
dence. lie leaves a sister and three
brothers and many friends to mourn
their loss, I). S. Thomas officiated.
interment. was in Rivcrside Cemetery.
It.tskes several good women to re.
deem the man that one bad woman
has ruined.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT’ S THEATRE
Sunday, March 1 1
AFTERNOON AT 3.
EVENING AT 8.
Pictorial Reproduction
OBER
A M M E R
GAU
Its People and Their Plays
by
HENRY ELLSWORTH.
‘ Auspices of
Norwalk Aerie.
558,, F. O. E.
300 COLORED VIEWS
SELECT ORCHESTRA
CATHEDRAL CHIME8
CHOIR SINGERS
First time herd.» 1111er of the ‘ ‘
:i' «neuzesccaucc ».
as- produced In Otter-trimaran last 1
. JummemflifiOS)
4—111— ‘
Notcerr.‘ lillswonth is thc onIv'
i; uterican w 0 has Appeared bcfom the
ottn‘ s l“ Oberu‘unuerguu. Htsl
vich ar 11111117111111“ from all others and
are that; only ouch ‘shownr to and oil-
dot sod hpdhc [Irrfm' more, authoriilol}
and villagers in Obcrammet'.gau Movl.
I111; pictures wpt'b iflavor taken
Tickets ........... ',251: 350 and 50‘s
On sale at \Vlielpléy & Clark' 3 mid
Blasccrs cigar antes. .Colomtuis
news store and by members of 'Ilte
Acute. and can be exchanged for I'd-1.
scrvcd seats on and after Thursday
March II. at. Hoyt's The‘ttlho 1‘ ind
Weeds drug store. Norwalk. 1 1,3.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY MARCH o‘i'H.
JULES MURRY'S SOWN COMPANY
, Includin
MR. w. A. WH TECAR.
In Last Season's Biggest Comedy and
Dram-tic auoceu,
THE MUMMY AENEDTHE HUMMING
MR. HENRY CARI. st13,
Who made such a hit last your an
Giuseppe. the Italian Organ Grinder,
wlll again appear In that l‘olo.
SUPPORTING CAOT BETTER THAN
EVER.
Prion-«450. Wu 7511.
it! Four Rows In Orchestra—41.00
311st Solo sum Frlday. March 2111!.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
SATURDAY. MARCH lo'I'l-I.
The Return of 1
THE AMERICAN VITAGRAPH CO.
Shawls a complete new line of mov.
”lug pcturco and also the latest Il
Instr-ted nouns.
zuPlRFORMANOlc—B
Mltlnu, 2:15; Evening. 8:15.
1 At Popular Prion.
Matinee—Children, Ilia; Adults, 211$.
lvoulno— Ian, zoo and 30s.
and Now on lots.
slay linen .
at the Hospital at. ‘
1 .. tignwtnd Iwflf‘flllg .Of said .‘ussoss-
, 1713111..
it».
I
1‘ .11
t‘
The balance of our stock of Fine
them this lienson’s styles.
This is the last call for Winter
Universal Wringers. $2.95
Clothes Dryers.
Miss Fittrtie-What are you turning
the gas down for?
Jack Ncrvoywl'm going to kiss you.
Miss Flurtie—l‘d just like to see
you!
luck Nervey-0h. in that case I‘ll
just leave the light ttp.——«Philadeipltia
Press.
._._—_L
“Witch you awake in the morning
and flttd the. street, strewn with old
shoes." remarked the Observer of
Events and Things. "you are not abso-
Iutcly certain whether there was a
wedding or a catfight in the Immediate
neighborhood the night before» ‘.——You«‘
kers Statesman.
It Is easy for the plugs I11 the ran.-
to despise the prizes.
NOTICE
South Norwalk
_ UniOn School
District.
_~——
Notice ls Itorcby given that 1111 as-
sessment. of the real and rutablc ostatc.
within the said district has been made
on tho town list of I905. and that said
list has this day been deposited by the
Jacob M. Layton, N0. 5 Railroad Place.
South Norwalk. (loud, for examina-
tion. and that the board of relief will
meet at the oilicc of said Jacob M. Lay-
ton. No. 5 Railroad Place, on’thc 17th
tiny of March. A, 1).. 1900. at 2 o'clock
p. 111.. to bear and determine. all up
penis inadc tp them for the equaliza-
1111111111. I“ 1
fiatcd 111 tltq‘ (‘Ity of South Norwalk.
this, the lit‘h day of March.
11"."t'1111b11. ..
177 ‘1 Sig ed
‘1‘. 1.1.; A'IILANCHAIII)
‘ JOHN H. LIGHT. .
1‘ hfh‘l‘TIsiil‘iW CORBFT'I‘.
Committee 'of the South Nerwnlk
'2 Stitool Distritl.
' , A . ’
Notice Is hereby also gl1on that an
unabasmcnt qf.ll1o real and tatablc cs-
situated that dlteto was no distinct
and separate 111111011 has been 11' ttlc by
the assessors and this day filed by
tho. clerk of said district at the office
of Jacob III. VI. yton. No. 5 Railroad
Pl‘c ce. City of *8 11th Not walk Conn
ted at the t‘tty of South Norwslk.
Conn, gals ths' tith day of March. 1906.
A, BLANCHARD.
JOHN H.1JGI-.IT
MATTHEW CORBE'I‘T.
Committee of the South Norwnlk Un-
lott School District.
mil 3t
Eatlg
lauds
of Spring wourublcs are putting
In their appearance. .
The Star and Monarch Negli-
gee Shirts in all the new col-
cringe. plaids and stripes,
01M) and $1.00.
An alluring array of the fam-
our Kaiser Neckwenr. in greys,
blues, olive, green, etc 1
New arrival of fancy Halt
Hose and Handkerchiefs. at 261:.
"am Monday. wan-my .1111
Murder Innings.
five hours slow. ~Puclt.
5011111111 It, 111' Watch is 1'
$1.00 Flat Irons, per lb":
cicrit of said district ill the office of
totem the. spid distticl which was so 1
11011.9 A1111) 5 11121111111 BUILDING.
Half'Price Cloak Sale
Garments. prices cut in half.
Garments.
101:
3 Burs‘Soap, 251:
-Scrub Brushes. lo,
(lo I
\
1
.21 1 t 1'
.7 V
H. Kricger 81 Co.’ 5
West Washington Street,
South Nerwalk.
1i Great RummageSaie
low 0111119011 I
Odds and Ends in the different departments
going at very low prices. 1 .
All small [on a! Winter Bonds lmust be sold to
make room for our
Spring Stocks of ..
Clocks, Furs, ‘
Overcoats for Men and 3 Boys,
Underwear and F angels. ‘..
rSnltlI‘Irgat
111.111 1111 CASH,
Try our convenient Credit Within.
No extra. charges for this
privilege.
We have about twenty-live Garments left. some of them the finest goods we have had this season. all of
Come iii and price any of them the price In 50% off.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
1.1.1.111 Galvanized Chamber Pails. 25c 3 Rolls Toilet Paper,
Curpot Boaters, 100
01011181 Lines. 111:
Cumpbor Balls, 10c lb.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, "CONN.
1
Fall 11111111313,
. ' J
asst
. ..-1
I
filled
.
l 1 1
'1 ' 1r
1 .
, .171 .1. .-
1
J
5'”
H. KiIIEGER 1 co.
1
1
no labor troubles
11 joy 1111 Easy
'I‘ltotc Would I11-
It every man had
slrecl.
iiiiii
.. mutual-.1 .11....» .1.
KEEP A LITTLE COZY
CORNER in your cellar filled
with Coal.
We could continue 11111.1; you
until deems-do that we sell good
Coal. but It wit not make a dent
in your memory until the day
that you decide to save our Coal
a trial and are there y convinced
and converted ‘
And from that day forward.
for-citing“ all others. for better
and not or worse. for richer. and
not for poorer, you will buy Coal
111111. ,
llli 11111 int it
Special in
BLACK SUITS
:12";
AT WITIIEB S
Post Oards.
Fina Views. of The Norwellu._
1111111111111 Plain.
New Line '5 leather cards.
IIM. A IIIIIGEEIIMAN'S
$12 Suits $8115.
Norwalk Chronicler