, “He's comma-— ,I
WiLL soon a: HERE.
Perhaps you want something in the
Iilothing line it) put in that sack of
ilinj—lell‘llling‘lhfll will mean a Merry
Christmas and a message of good will,
you will find it here. First class in
quality and at reasonable, prices, Here
you will find what with
you want
grt'ttl variety to l'iitltiho front. and
aboundtng good wiiiéaud good cheer for
,:tii. One of our $7.00 or $10.00 Suite
Copyright
Clothing
Company,
HARRY GOOQWIN, Manager.
6 North‘Matn Sti-cet.
Store Open Every Evening Until 9.‘
Saturday Evening Until 12.
. ,.....___ w”- ,4. ... «a... -., .‘ ,,...
The Great Atlantic 8t l’ac
the business, why w
it is doing this week in
, Extra Stampiitnd specialtiut- -P116ti Tomato Sale
can mix III itolne,
—.I_
i. t P. Putt tut tailt'Btiit‘tin
FOR ~\M‘EEK ~ COMMENCING
DECEMBER 9In.l
You Hear it Ali-Otter!
GOOD HOIE-HADE
BLADDER CURE RECIPE
Ion Folks Whogutlor Find
‘ Promptileliet in Simple Home
I Mixture, Which is Easily Prat
i pared
i
i
ilorc in It ptescription that yottc
Any good pie-scrip
tloII pharmacy can supply the. inure-
dit-nts named at little cost; being cout-
posed .of vegetable extracts, it is
harmless and inexpensive. llest of
all it does its work Well. relieving eyeII
the worst fotnut ot‘ lIiIItlIieI trouble.
frI-Ipttni urination... backache kidney
complaint, and by its IliIIIIt lli'liUll
ttpott tlte I-iiItItItatlve tissue of the kid-
.ncys, makes these most vital organs
rid tlte blood and system or waste mat.
ter and uric acid which causes l'iil'il‘
matisnt.
Here it is; try it if you suffer: Fluid
VEXirilt'l Dandelion, one-half ounce;
lttotnpound Kurgott. one ounce; (lone
pound Syrup Sttrsupttriila, three
ounces.
Shake Well in a bottle and take in
teaspoonfui doses after each meal and
.at bedtime.
.\ well-known local lilllgflih‘l is an-
tborlty for the statement. tital one
neck-r use shows good results in
nearly cycry instance, and such
symptoms as lame back, frequent tic-
Itit'c III urinate. pain in bladder and
even chronic l'ht'lllllfllihlll are generally
IeIteII-Ii within II few days, the pain
and swelling diminishing with each
dose
FUNSTON STARTS. FOR GOLDI
' FIELD.
SAN iI‘llANIiistio,
lI‘ttusttIIt started for
o‘clock this morning,
ltcc. ii, , vtlcn
(ioltlilcltl at is
ific Tea Company Is deing
ouldn’ t it? See what
[iiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiY an tiiiiiiS iiiiS iitiK
1.00 STAMPS FREE WITH THE
FOLLOWING PURCHASE.
1 lb. Tea or 2 lbs. Coffee, at
1 hot. Pure Extracts, at ' -
1 box Figs or Pitt Dates, at
1 can Lima Beans or Succotash, at
1 box ‘ '8‘. P. orX- Ray Stove Polish,
. 1,.“ 5
THE NATlON'S STOREKEEPER
DUCTS. FULL WEIGHT AND HON
M_._A-....,.- -, ..
- i h To]. No. 909.
the tit Atlantic 8. Facilitate
- I. 124 East Washington St.
.50
- .25
- .10
.10
.5 .
$1. 00
AND HOME OF PURE FOOD PRO-
EST DEALING.
South Norwalk.
JOS
Taiio, Clothicr,
85 WASHINGTON ST.,
'liIi-I III-pnrttnwttt.
Suit Cases
AND ' ' T I...
Traveling Bags.
store... is one ..i“ our very best; Ito Iic-
l'lllt'lli Itcgicctwd ilt'l't'. 'I‘iu- III-w
holiday leather goods art- here.
en .i a most tist-ttti holiday clit.
Umbrellas. ...
twp.
OPEN EVERY . EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
WATCH T! 1if: SPACE.
H DAVIS,
ilattcr, Furnisher.
SO. NORWAIH
neglected by most
Suit Cases, $1.25 to $12.00
l'ItIiIrcilit» lptt't- aiuat... been muniti-
tlttt'
i'IntItI'Ha Islii iu:ti.«- an
'1 l.lii\ ii'Hii Lift
$5.00.
Other Styles From $1.00 Up.
0 Suit t‘ns.
Over $134,000.00 lnSurance
' ‘ “at"... It... I. what thin Itur'rt'at.
l-lurpitut and l’it'lii" of that great
lost ilcltvl't' snv:
Think of
lost must fail IIII ton, _I.I
is bcfotc putting
tiiirl if
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
P... out I -
I7 WADHINOTON IT.
a can lose It penny.
fidl‘ilttzs littnk offers i-ltb‘t'lrl. in Its
I-uttt, I-III; dollar of .hlI it qu>t be
your lilitlll') “here the \'i\ liini
DOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
DEATHS ”AND FU ERALS.
Charles C. Monger.
Charles C. Monger. a" former well-
known Norwalk bulinesl man. and
many years‘ resident. died Friday
night 'at Waterford. near New London.
after It lingering illness. Funeral spr-
'tieI-II Wero held yesterday. Mr. Mon-
gel' is survived by It widow. When in
Norwalk he was in the express and
meat business. While engaged in the
latter he was a member of the firm oi!
'Fuiwcll and Mouser Mr. and Mrs.
Monger resided in West Main street.
Funeral of Mrs, Nichole.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Chester
E. Nichols was held this afternoon at.
1:30 o'clock trout the South Norwalk
Ltilt-thoditd Church. ltI-v, Soul 0. (:tu'I
ticp ofllciatlug. Solos rendered by F).
E. Crown were Jesus Lover of My
Soul and Lead Kindly Light. Ariittu
1“. Huntington ptcsided at the organ.
The pItilbeItIIrs Were Nell-Ion ll ilott
Samuel M. Stevens, .1, Emory StI-Itus
illlti W_ 1.), Petty. The inter‘nt. It “as
in 1.ukcv|ew (ieIIIIItIIry, New l'il.......i.
Carmine Reno Sarlo.
The death of Carmine ltcno Sario
occurred last evening at the City “Is
tel at the age of titty-seven years. The
deceased was the. father of Dr. Reno
Sui-lo. who recently moved to New
liondott. Deceased had only been ill
a very shun time. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock
from St. Joseph's Church, The inter-
ment will be in St, Mary's Cemetery.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Major and Mrs, Wesley M. Niblock
are considering returning to Normtlk
to reside,
Miss Marion Lee, of lI‘nit'tlI-id aven-
ue, has gone to New (‘Itnnan to be the
guest friends for It few days.
A regular meeting of the Hospital
\Vitist Club will. be lteid with Mrs. Wil-
"11111 M. Brewer, .51 South Main street,
Friday afternoon ntii o'clock.
Mrs'JantIIs 1.udiatu. of i7 Main
stt‘ect, Norwalk, Wits operated on at
the hospital by lir. .lcan litttnortier,
assisted by l’lrs. liitcthII-lt and Shet‘I r.
this morning.
ladies“ Night will b.- held at. the
South Norwalk club IIII Weducstiny
evening. December 20. llcnger‘s or-
.I-hestrn will furnish music for the dart.
t‘ifll‘ and refreshments will be served.
Much annoyance was experienced in
this city ytotltt)‘ owing III lltc train
wreck at Filil'lil'itl. which delayed all
the west hound trains. and diti not Iti-
low any mail to come through tttttil
this afternoon. People who wanted III
no to llridgeport Iret'c compelled to 1:"
III li'ttil'ilciti and trout lilt'lt' lake the
mill") into liridgcport,
COAL WlLL LAST THOUSAND
YEARS.
There is no Need to Worry Over Any
Shortage of Fuel Supply.
Edward W. llariII-r, who recently sud
pct-dud lll'. “(Will 1’. litty ilH t'ilil'l oi
the linrctttt of Mines illlti Mineralogy of
liil‘ Geological Survey, is tI-Imuttinti an
the i'IIreIIIIIst expert oil coal in thin
country. For years lte lta~. made the
study ol'rconi his principal work, and
It was because of his cotttpreltI-ttsit'c
lttiowicdue III' the subject that resident
Roosevelt appointed hitn a member of
thc famous Anthracite (‘Imi (‘tIlllllilI-I-
slim that adjusted the difficulties be.
tween the operators and the miners:
during the great coal strike of 1000,
.\lr llnt‘lter recently discussed in ii"
tall the lttteresting question of ho“
ions ”11' present supply of coal will
meet the‘ inI-Icnsing demand of tom-
lllt‘l‘l'l‘.
"'i‘be nuestion is one to which, of
course. Ito accurate reply could be giv-
en." said he, “tor the answer is pic
Iilcatcd upon the dI-tertttimttiou of the
unknown and, unknowabio quantity“ ‘
namely. the rate of increase, which the
demand of connncrce will make. (litter
and scarcely less important. factors :tl-
so enter into the solution of the prob
1cm. Among these may be mcutionmi
the intprovements which must be
lItoneiIt about in (1) the methods of
mining. :tsnuritttt it greater pt- montage
(ll Ittotcty from the mluc.s and .a
intact pIIIportlon of ttsunbie fuel and
1. as waste and infe ‘1101‘ coal, lty infer-
Itli; t2) processes not using economi-
rally tltc slack or low grade cottl‘ (31
mm.» edit-lent methods of combustion
ultiIb will increann output, of energy
pt r unit of fuel consttnted; (it the tttii-
Motion of other forces of nature which
will to greater or lest-I extent diminish
tltc drain upon IIIIF’IIIIItl supplies. Much
is already being done and more will he
done lIt the development of better
methods in the mining, preparation
and utilization of coal.
Will Save Much Coal.
As to the utilization of other forces.
the development in the harnessing 01'
water courses which has been made
possiltie titrough titc iottgallntttncc
lliillhlillfihitlll or power by t‘it'tjli'il'ilV. is
one of the wonders of the
time, The urcat Susquehanna litter
is helm: dammed at Mct‘nli's Ferry,
Pa. tor the purpose of sending poWI-t
.- it""fllitlliiy to Baitimote and l'itiiadei-
ohin twu cities a bundled miles nptttt.
The power of Niagara. Falls in helm:
utilized II. a great extent already,
As to the increasing demands oi
commerce on ottr coal supply, our only
method of forming an— opinion on this
point is front what has pIIIII-Ilcd. find
out past so far as Ioal mining is l'tlliv
cc Itned presents an interesting histoty.
Each decade shows an output nprIIx»
i‘t‘uately double. tltnt of tho preccdlnu
in with te it ,\c .IIH has been equal to the
production up to the beginning of the
dIIatlc How long (an or will this Ion-
tinuc"
While the production hnH uproxl-
mat-Ii). doubled, there is a decreasing
ratio in the percentage of increase
during cat-h decade. For instance, the
total ptmluction of oul from the earli-
.. ..I tlmrm to the c lost. of “Hi-I was near.
iv gut ooooou tone, in the IicIadc from
list". to 185'" inclttsiw, the ptodttctinn
was something ow r to. . ,.II0tIooo Inns of
practically three times the total pro
dnction to the beginning of that do.
code. in the ten IIIarII ended in 1005
lllt' total production has 174 000000 an
increase of about 70 p:- r cent over the
total production for the hI-ninninz of
that decade but this was tho period
pm which, the CiIll Wat occurred and
ior coal i mean slack Coal or ,0 . per , , _ .
which are Hllill at low prices or not. a amount. of fuel used
present '
one. which means that the production 5
coal mining, like all other lnduetrlel.‘
outlet-ed It relapse. Moreover. the re-
cords of production for that period are
incomplete, and it. is possible that the
actual tonnage was more than we have
recorded.
in of Modern Development.
In the ten years from 1866 to 1875
the cool production amounted to near-
iy 420 .000 000 tons, and it was in this
decade that the wonderful develop
went in the coal-mining industry ne-
tunily began. The production tor this
ten years was two and a half times
that. oi the precedingeten years and
was 35, 000, 000 tops 1 Icon of the to-
tal "production up to the beginning or
the decade.
in the toilowing decade (that. ending
in 188.5) the prodttction was again
somewhat more than doubled, but not
in the same proportion as in the pre-
ceding ten years. The production in
the decade ended in 1895 was 87 pet
cent. larger than that of the preced-
int.r one and was over 30,000,000 tons
in excess of the total production it)
the close of 1885. in the ten years
from 1890 to 1005 this country pro-
duced 2,832,403,000 tons, an increase of
78.5 per cent. over the preceding ten
years.
if we can‘ assume that the produc-
tlon will continue to increase with the
decreasing percentage ratio the mo-
Iiuction tor the decade ending in 1015
would be 00 per cent. over that oi the
decade, just ended in 1905, and the
total production for tho ten years
would be 4,530,000,000 tons, or. an
average of 453,000,000 tons per year
tour production last year was 414.-
000,000). In the next ten years there
would be an increase of .i'nl‘ per cent.
and the production {or the ten years
would amount to something over 0,-
Iltlti,000.000 tons.
if We make, similar calculations ,in‘
this way {or another 150 years we find
that the production would become
fairly constant .betwccu 2400 and
207.5, with tttt average production of ap-
proximately 2,300,000,000 tons n year,
as compared with the production otthc
present time of something over 400,-
llllll.lliltl 10111-1.
The Pennsylvania Fields.
The anthracite. ilclds of l’ettnsylvu
Itin have been pretty thoroughlystuti-
led, and it is generally accepted that if
the productions Were it) continue at
the present rate of about 05,000,000
long tons a “'11!" the supply would be
mat-ticalit exhausted itt bet tw'een sev-
e'Itty and richly y.eurs It is not to be
assumed, however, that the ptotlttctlon
will be Itutintaincd at this rate and
then suddenly cease. bttt that the, de
clinc Would be gIadImi, and with pos
Hiliiy un intrease in lhe petcctnagc oi
Iccovety oi the coal in the. ground the
total exhaustion of the, fields will be
put off for 150 or 200 years.
M, R. Campbell, in charge of the
economic geology of fttci,1tns prepared
"with ntttch care an estimate or the
contents of out bituminous coal fields
and he places the quantity or coal lit
the ground when mining tlrst began
at 21.2thl.0tttt,lllllt,tltltl tons. From this
iiit'lt' has been extracted, to tho- clone
ot' Inuit, about -l.ti'_1{'y.iltlti.ililii tons, and
estimating that for every ton of coal
tulncd there is half a tott lost, this rep
resents ltll‘ exhaustion of nearly 7,-
000,000,000 ions. or thirty-twat ltnn-
dtedtiu; of 1 per cent. of the, supply, it
wt» estimate that. by 2055 the prodttc
lion would Iutimlllt‘ to 2.000.000.000
tutu: annually and the percentage of
recovery remains the name, the supply
would be letunnted in approximately
700 tens
1 nm conv,incctl illlW',t‘\i'l titttt bei'otc
tvt- lII'IIII proceeded nntny ttats our
methods or fuel consumption will
have so iutprotI-d that this waste will
tut-titer our methods of mining and be
materially decreased and that our tit-Ii
ccittltitlln will recover from 00 to 05- per
cent, of the supply. This is being done
in some, regions at the present time.
We would then look for a. fuel supply
lasting tor 1,000 years,
Due to Our Development.
1 should like to call attention to the
fact that tho gtettt increase in IItn
proan tion of coal has been due to ottt
industrial lil'H‘illpllll‘llL. in the middle
of the last century, when the popula-
tion of this country was 1.3.10] .870 per
sons the total amount of I out produtcd
in one year was about It ..00 000 tons.
This represents a per capita consump-
tion of It little more than oncvfourtb
of It ton. '1': _n years latter the consump—
tion was a little over one-half of a ton
capital At this time a large
for household
purposes. and to at considerable degree
for manufacturing purposes also, wart
wood.
in 1880 the consumption of coal
had increased to 1% per capita, and
lit 1000 it is estimated that the per
capitzt consumption was almost exact-
ly five tons of coal. So that in a little
over fifty years the per capittt con-
sumption has increased from one.
fourth of It ton to five tons—twenty
times.
it might be well to mention here
that the fuel consumption of wood in
”10 tttiddie of the, last century is pos
sibly more than replaced by ottr pres
cut consumption of petroleum and 110
[total gas. {or in addition. III the coal
consumed iIt i006 we used nearly too,—
ihooyu‘topoo cubic feet of natural sat
.nud 120,500,000 hay-rots of petroleum
The natural Ira.» consumed was cuttivtc
lent, to approximately 18,000.000 tons
of coal. About to per cent. of the pI-I,
ll'()it‘lllll produced, or say “70,000,000
barrels. was burned in making light or
heat, which would have been equal to
the consumption oi. .000 000 tons or
coal,
SOUND STEAMER RAMS FERRY-
'BOAT.
lJoin the
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
.wnnnnsnlw. DEC. n. 1901.
TRIS TRAM 6: H YA TT
. NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING: "
Raphael Tuck 8- Sons’
C11811110800018flfldhhi’iSiillflSCdiBliiitil’S
Holiday Books-«$1.50Books for 500.
The Pillar of Light.
The Wings of the Morning.
The Marriage of William Ache.
Lady Rooc’ e Daughter.
Uncle Terry.
The Hermit.
Rockhaven.
in the Bishop's Carriage.
Looking Backward. >
The Man of the Hour.
Eben Holden.
D'ri and 1.
Darrel ot the Blessed ieie.
Caleb West.
Audrcy..
To Have and to Hold.
Princess Maritza.
The Man on the Box.
Quincy Adams Sawyer.
The Little Shepard of Kingdom Come.
The Lightning Conductor.
Janice Meredith.
BOOKS FOR BOYS.
The Virginian. ’ ‘
The Arietocrato.
The Honorable Peter Sterling.
The Pit.
A Deal in Wheat.
The Octopus. -
The Pines of Glory,
The Maoqucrader.
The Rose of Old St. Louie.
The Prospector.
Soldiers at Fortune.
BOOKS FOR GIRLS
TRISTRAM 81. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.
Will be Paid in Uniseued Stock—Prev?
ident Clowry Compitmented.
NEW YORK 11cc i.“'-~lltetiiIeItIIra
oi the Westem l' uioit 'lcicgtaplt ('qu-
ppm (it"tidlt‘ti todat n tltilllit’lh (11 It
Ilelttl oi 1 1-1 per cent, payable in
stock of the contpant ’llte company
has 8.0110000 or unissued 'Mock and
the ditidend will be paid by issuance.
of this stotk to tlte Itinonnt tequlred.
'1 he, boutd adopted the following r-les
oltttion: ’
"Resolved. 'i‘itat the appreciation ofl '
the board is due III (,‘nloliel it. t'. t_,'i'ow-
r,\' and the executive otlicers of thc'
company for the tact. discretion and
produce with which tltey treated the
situation lilliflillg iron) the strike of
Ith rutot s t
’l in net 1t tenues lot the Itildt‘it'i to
end lieI-Iutbct ..i .llt' estinutted at
31.000000. 'l‘itts h. $030,115"; iI‘t-‘IH than}
is required to pay the interest itt liuntlvt
IIIi debt and the Itstuti dividend oi,
l i l per cent. A net
$011,102 for the quarto-r ended Sepia-or;
ber 1:0. 100'], also is noted. Alter p:t,\~
Ittg interest on the bonded debt and
the issuance of the new stock [or iii.”
dividend. tite rdll‘itlih baiattct- ol‘ the
t‘tlllillilli) is placed ill $1i,’.‘7.'.,ii'.’. This
is It decrease oi‘ $2,011 000 as (‘ttlll'
pared with the surplus of July 1 lust,
tilt the r-liitit't'l‘ ot the strike the it‘-
pIIrt of President ('louty says:
"in cIIttstItptetII-e.III' the confusion
arising from the telegraph operatnrs'
Hilih't'. which beuatt I'.|li_\ Ill Annual
last and IIItIlpd Nov-miter l, ttlto. re-
polls and r'IIIttittnnII-I truth the oiliIeI
tittongltont the cotuttrt have been
greatly delayed and accounts itIt\II not
yet been fully made up
"The strike extended to all parts
of the country, the 111111 of the :«irik-
Ira lit-int: to force the company to ree-
ounize and deal with the telegraphers'
union, maintain a ('lOHt'tl shop. and
thin-I practically transit-r the manage-
ment of the business to the ntiices of
that organization. ill fact. so cirtnin
were they of success that lite) planned
the tit-tailsIoi the IttIIItugemI-nt. the
salaries to be paid, the hours of .ser
that and marked various nlich-t's oi the
company for dismissal from their poI
sitiottt-t."
CALIFORNIA BANKER “SUiClOES.
SAN it‘ll, \Nl lSt' it Thu 11. _., -'l‘ (it-
way SztlIlv-il‘ nl'ilt'rlltor oi the Worth t'lll
llt'auch ot' lht'( (,.tlifornt.t lit-posit .tttd
Trust ('(lllltltilly, located on i)t~\1H.’ttlt‘lll
street. committed suitirle i'in‘l nitzitt in
the uliiec m’ the brattth habit, by blow-
ing off his head with a shotcrun.
11111 iii In tutti.
We have a lull stock of Edison's
Phonographs and
Records.
The largest and most complete
stock we have ever carried.
1. E. Liiiiiiiiiiiiil ii [Iii
"Honest Goods 1 Honest Prices.
39 Wall street. Norwalk.
iIiiiii
Men Accused of Cowardicc—Lcave
Women Without Live Preurvere.
NEW YORK. tier l‘ht l-‘nii ltit-
ct line Ittcttuttt l’rIIIiIin-ncc “as in col
iislon with anti .Itatrowly escaped
IIinlIlnIt the I‘l'tlll‘til‘ti linst ltivct for
rt'itoat linitls inst Iticitt. The latter
ctttl‘t lost a part III her uttperIItrucIutc,
and her passengers were thrown into a
panic during which. it 1,». ropottctt. a
man and Woman .iqupI-d overboard
and were drowned. This i‘t'lltlll could
not be confirmed. and no tar as
definitely itnown no one was killed or
seriously injured
KANIAO BANK REOPENB.
KANHAH I irV, Dec. 11 .. The Sl'tte
llanlt o! Admire, Kane” which Nttn
pended following the elem inst week
oi the National llnnk oi t'ommcrce of
Kansas Citi. It opened turbo
Army 1
Why not join the army of people
who buy Coat of us, and enlist tor a
season's campaign against King Win
tor?
We win then shoot some of our
'Icst Coat Into your cellar and put you
on the tiring line.
Our ammunition
'hrlc to.
it' e death to coldl-
Join the army?
tilt tails hat to
iiii“
1| emohciou An-
t’lI-ilcicttcy oil “
H. Krieger it 00.
29-31 Welt Washington St,
. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
Ghristma_s_ specials.
Clothing Department.
Men as a rule are not given to bargain hunting, but we
have made very sharp price cuttings in this department, and
we see no reason why men should not be as ready to takc‘ad-
vantage of a good thing as quickly as the women.
We will
sell you a good Suit for $10. on or Ste. 00 that no other store in
the city can duplicate for the price.
We will sell about two
hundred Boys' Suits for half the regular Selling price, and if
you will bring your youngsters in here you will be surprised
n
forhow little you can dress them in good Clothing. You can
open a charge account and settle your bill in small weekly
payments.
3.
. Tailor Made Suits For Ladies.
Our stock is still, complete with all the newest models.
colors and styles.
,; We guarantee to fit and we make altera-
1 ‘ tions absolutely free of charge.
Our prices are always as low,
and in most instances lower, than same goods can be pro-
cured elsewhere. We will save you twenty-five per cent on
your purchases during this sale and will give you the privilege
of charging your purchases with no extra charge for this priv-
Hege,
You can settle your bills in easy weekly payments.
Suits from $15. 00 to $35.00.
:5! Fur Department.
. Japanese Mink Boas and Muffs. Sable Fox Boas and
Mufis. natural Squirrel Mud and Boas, Opossum Sets. Every
piece we sell bears our stamp of guarantee.
.. lowest consistent with good quality.
.4 CASH 0R CREDIT.
Prices the very
.- Coat Department.
{1; ’ Special for this month, as long as they last, ftin long coats
. of nice mixtures, also plain colors, loose [or half tight iitting.
Special, $5. 98 to $7. 9.8
9:7 CHARGE ACCOUNTS OR CASH
' Misses’ and Children’s Coats.
We need say but very little iabout this department: it is
a known fact that we carry the lbest and largest assortment
in The Norwalks. and that we sell more coats than all the
stores combined. Bring your girls In here and we will fit them.
‘: From $3 98 to $15 00.
.35 CASH OR CREDIT.
H Krieger & 0.0
i, 29-31 West Washington St,
, SOUTH NORWALK.
GLOVER’S the P1382
Modern shoe making has become
an ART in which the following
lines have qualified.
FOR WOMEN:
THE CROSS
PERFECTA
CLARICE
FOR MEN.
HANAN & SON
RALSTON
ELITE
WeanShoos That Flt
O. 8. Jackson,
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Lino.
Eyes Examined Free.
I. WALL cram.
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler