The Thrill Laid huh
Congressmen Working at the .
Appropriations.
DISCUSSIBG HAIL SBBSIDIBS.
Ir. Dolph Vigorously Opposes the Fish-
os'las Treaty In the Senate-Ila Say!
This Country llas No Reason to loss
Great name. ‘
Wasnrsoros, July I4.--'I'he house panel
yesterday in debating the mail subsidy claim
in the postnnlce appropriation bill.
Mr. Blonnt, of Georgia. presented the con
fetches report on the postoftlce amopriatioa
bill. ,‘Anagreemanthadbeenreacbed onall
amendments excepting the senate mailmb
sidy amendment. The rate of postage on
seedgbnlhsaudrootshadbeen used at out
cent for each two ounces. The report war
to.
'Mr. Biugham then moved to concur in the
senate subsidy amendment, with an amend
ment reducing the appropriation from 3800.:
(110 to 8450, 000; authorizing an increase 0!
mail facilities to China, Japan, the Sandwich
Islands and Australia, as well as to Central
and South America, and providing that
American ships carrying mails shall he al-
lowed four times the present rate of compen-
nation
The question presented, Mr. Bingbam said.
was not one of subsidy or bonus, but a read-
justment of compensation under the law oi
18.58. Postage was the basis of compensation
to steamships,and thatbasisbadheenradlv
cally changed since 1858. Then the rate of
postage to Great Britain was twenty-four
cents; to France, fifty cents; to Germany,
thirty cents, while now the postage to these
countries was but live cents, and it was not
just to compensate the steadnhip companies
now under the inflexible law ofp 1858. The
conditions were dilfercnt today, and a tail
readjustment of compensation should be
made.
Mr. Blonnt opposed the amendment and g
the subsidy system England’s subsidies, as}
a general rule, he said, had gone to her col ‘
onion and had been profitable, while the sums
system adapted by France and Germany had
resulted in bankruptcy to their lines, and Ill
was opposed to this country adopting any ’
such policy.
Mr. Dingley, of Maine, thought the amend-
ment proposed only fair and reasonable com—
pensation, and not subsidy, and unlma some
thing were done to increase compeumtion
American steamship lines now running ll
South and Central America and the east
would disappear entirely within five years.
Wise statesmansbip demanded an increase in
our means of postal and commercial inter-
course with the leading countries of South
America.
Mr. Holman opposed subsidies in general,
and this in particular.
Mr. Owen, of Indiana, favored the amend
mentas a means of advancing the business
interests of the country.
Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, said the govern
ment had put the merchant marine in a sort
of straight jacket; it said to people wishing
to invest their capital in ships:
“You cannot engage in this enterprise un
less you buy American vssels."
He referred to Norway, a country so poor
that she could not subsidize a single ship, and
yet with free trade and free ships she stood
next to the United States in tonnage and
commerce.
Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, argued against
’ subsidies, and said the elfect of the pending
amendment, if it became law, wouldhetc
discourage the building of additional lines
and enable men like Jay Gould and Russell
Sage to prevent competition to the Pacifis
lllntl Steambip Company.
In the senate Mr. Dawes presented a pro
test of a large number of wool manufactur-
ers and dealers ngaimt the legislation pro
posed in the Mills tarifl hilL
Consideration of the fishery treaty was re
sumcd, and Mr. George finished his speech
ituegun Thursday) in favor of its ratification.
Mr. Dolph then spoke in opposition to the
treaty. Under the treaty of 1818 Great Bri-
tain, he said, had secured a compromise by
which the fishing rights of this country had
been greatly restrictmi. The fishermen at
this country were willing to abide by it. Th1
operations of the Canadian government
against American fishermen had been lla-
grant violation of treaty rights, and had
beenresortedtofortbe purpose of driving
the United States into the admission of free
fish.
The pending treaty proposed to surrender
the American position concerning bays and
hashes, and the American claim to reciprtr
cal commercial privileges, and to purchase
partial commercial privileges for American
llalIernIen. lie quoted from Senator Mor-
gan’s speech in support of the retaliation act
«March. 11567, and, alluding totlIe fact that
‘ had been charged with being
governed by political collides-lions in up
Mngthetreaty, asked how we wereto ac
count for Senator Morgan'ssuddsn c of
position on the question Politicsbadcansed
it. Thedecraehadgone forthtbattbastatc
dcpartmeutand the admlnktrntion must be
supported in this matter.
Mr. Dolphdidnotfeara war with Great
Britain, eveniftblstrcatywas rejected; the
sentiment of the two countries was in favor
01m and peaceful means of settling dif-
ferencesweresogreatastoprevent war.
Bewasfrce toadmlt thatwith thee
coat of the United States, and with its rm.
coastwise commerce, the country
did not want a war with Great Britain, and
bewasequallysuretbatflreat Britaincould
not aflord a war with the United States At
the call of even the present pro-English ad-
ministration, in case of war, armed men
would spring into the field from every state
and territoryto make tbecouquestof the
Canadian provinces, and a few months of
hostilities would find an American privateer
on any can when a British merchant vet-cl
wastohe found. There were some thin
more to hedrsadodtban war Whenanation
haselyyisldsd to unjust demands ltlostlls
own self respect and the respect of other
nations
he (later “as In a Board or truncation.
momma, Tenn, July lt-ltev. .I. C.
lawman, an influential colored ministers!
thh city, recsatlyelsotsd a member of the
W“ °‘ W ""‘.. ”W“;
the enlisting fourw men
“Mm minister was quickly expelled,
although he is a legal member of the board.
nutrients-soreness.
anmeyn—Ithststedthat the
maroon. the brickmaksrs at Roder-
Inead's place, VII-plant’s Point, has been
amicably-tiled throughthelnterventlonot
mmdfiemmthatthm
haugonstowa‘kaloagwllbthe mm
Ian.
a mmpmgmwid.
«I'lldvsa kavshssn tee-gin
huwtfsaastwo
*. last-
a
flanks abated.
vhg salsa-
m'tgna,wlthlfr. Ivan!“
Is M
”3.1qu; heavy-Is.
.n
m was.
Dal-WWI“
um
waaas, N. J., July 14—4 strong “w:
The winners of gold medals during the day
were I". 0. Young, T. C. Noona, F. W.
Bofelc, J. E. Vescelius. G. Bernteus, W Ditt-
mer, R. Bums, J. A. Boykcrand B. It'l’opc.
Silver medals: G. Moder, A. Boon, F. Diets,
ll. Briorly, 1’. Bloom, L. Kutscbler, A. Finch
and Capt. J. Ludwig.
John Coppernnlth? of the Newark Shooting
society, had a ramrod jammed through his
hand yeoterday. This is the first accident of
the festival
Today (the last day) will be devoted to
team shooting.
TORN FROM HER ARMS.
'I'u'crsty (lama- Gendavmea force Queen
Natalia to Give Up the Crown Prince-
Blng Milan a Klan-per.
Lennon, July l-t—The queen of Servi-
was yesterday treated with great indignity by
the German authorities Her son was taken
from her by the German wliceand sent u
Belgrade. A correspondent at Weisbaden
says:
“Her majesty had determined to resist to
thalastL She had her boy with her, and to
, getbar they awaited the arrival of the police
when suddenly, shortly after 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, the door of the villa opened
and a superintendent of police, followed by
twenty stalwart gendurrnes, forced his way
into her majesty 3 apartments The poor
child flung himself with a cry of alarm ink
his mother’s arms. The superintendent do
manded ' of the prince. The queer
clasped him to her breast.
“I refuse,” she exclaimed, “to give up my
child!"
It was a terribly painful moment. The
queen, although dignified, was intensely ex.
cited. The boy subbed aloud as be clung tr
his mother’s neck. “If you refme," ex-
claimed the superintendent of police, “I an
instructed to use force.”
Princess Mourouzi and Mme. Ghika, whi
were prmsnt, were terrified beyond caps-es
sion, and when they saw the gendnrmos pro
paringto lay violent hands upon the child
they finnglbemselves on their knees beforr
the queen. and implored her for the rake oi
hercbiidtosparehim thepainandborrnrol
a violent struggle.
Their cntreatics at length prevailed.
Slowly the queen relaxed her clasp, and,
after pasionately embracing him once more,
sholoosed his clutching arms and badetlu
sobbing boy farewell. A moment more and
he was hurried out of her fight. He wept
bitterly as be was taken under escort to the
railway station. Mule. Ghika was the lady
who accompanied him to the train.
Her majesty, after his departure, gave way
to uncontrollable grief, but no consideration
or compassion has relaxed the severity at
her treatment by the authorities. She is still
guarded by gendarmes, and kept an absolute
prisoner in her villa, no one being allowed tI
visit her, Even the attendance of her priest
has been forbidden. He applied for admit
lance, but was sternly ref used. The queen
proposes to start for Vienna to-dny having
been ordered by the Prusiau police to leavr
German territory within twenty-four hours
The sympathy for her majesty in Wicsbader
is universal
More l‘irma Signing the Scale.
Prrrsnuno, July l-L—President Renting
and Secretary Joseph D. Weeks, of tbi
Manufacturers“ Iron and Steel association,
deny all reports that were current to tlu
effect that a special meeting of manufactnr
ers had been called to reconsider their actior
in reference to lellinl the Amalgamated
scale. Both gentlemen amen-t that no special
meeting has been called forthat or any other
purpose, and. that no “general break" in
their ranks is feared. The Amalgamated,
scale has been signed by three mills—Brown
& Co. Wayne Iron works); the 600 cm
ployes will resume work immediately. Long
a 00., at Charliers, Pa., have also signed,
and their 400 men will go to work on Mon»
day; and the Licking Iron company, Cov-
inston. Kr . employins l Winn. fined on
scale yestcnlay.
A clever female Thief Captured.
Curcaoo, July l4.--The Mrs. Crane shoot
lug case took a sensational turn when it was
discovered that the prisoner wastbemnch
wanted woman who hasfor thalastyeal
been robbing private families while engaged
to do housework. McNulty, the lawyer,k
alsoauspmtedof beinganaccomplica of the
woman, and be has been taken into my
andknow lnacell at the Barrhon street
station. Mrs. Cranc'smodeof stealing,th¢
police say, was to answer advertisement“:
do general housework, and after a short
stay would leave with the silverware and
any article of clothing that she could lay hat
hands on. She was identified in court by
twoofhervictims. WhenflrnCrans
learnedthat she was to beboldforlarosny
she became hysterical and threatened suicide
The Republican National Committee.
N" Yoll, July 14. --Tbe Bellolrlhn
national executive committee was in anion
again at thb Fifth avenue hotel. Among tbs
henna-strenuous! was the creationof asub
eomuuttee for lllnnemh, Wand lea-
I
chairman, ,andasg‘mlhrmcmnmwixe be with
totals. Onto“- 4' ”III
Ir. DsYosag,ef Califorah, as m
Arab-committee was appolnhdtoestahllsk
and open headquarters and to act for
the executive committee during thereeu
The national Republican W's com
mittee last waning
Smith,ostrIvsr,Col.,andHaj. J.&Wor~
roll, of Washington, I). c., ainstant sa~
gleam The cornudttss adjourned
lastnlgbl.
1's III-Its III- mast-an mm. .
(rants-nan, Pa, July lt—Conualttsss
branchssof theLuttIerancburnb
nnallcstechtsm. Reva
luaAQW-dsklnd.“ Neanrk; 1.91.
Camud,Phllsddphls;l.J.Wolll'andU.
Valentine,
synod; Reuben“
vflls;J.A.Bsh
COLIN.”
them
Examines
W cool, alt-dumbin-
condition. First race. thrash
ofamllsfllutetlrsfillelu
third; limb". Beeondrsoe,
gm of a mile; Silver BtarlMJnI.
caleyssoond.FranltlsB.;thlrd '62.:th
mammmmm nan-3:53,
time,l:18l{. Fourth race. selling, milearid
Cannon-III. communes”
'second, Cardinal :IlcCloskeythlrd;
150x. Flfth “Jamaica handicap,mlle
and a quarter; Barnumtlrst.
Greenfield third; time, “4:.llx Sixtbraas,
seven-eightbsofamils; Valiant first, Crulsn
Ice-d, Glenballthird; time, 1:28;.
‘ man's annuals. cam
At Indianapolis — Indianapolis 0; New
York, 4. Hits: Indianapolis, 3; New York.
9. Emits: Indianapolis, 4; New York, 0.
Batteries. Boyle and Meyers, Keefe and
Ewing.
At Pillsbury-(Morning game) Pitfaburg,
4; Boston, 0. Hits: )Pittshurg, 0; Benton, 3.
Errors: Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 3. Batteries:
Btaley and Miller, Madden and Talc After-
noon gan‘Ic—Plttshurg, 6; Boson, 0. Hits:
Pittsburg, l3; Boston,l . Errors: Pittsburg,
0; Boston, 6 Batteries: Galvinand Miller,
Badbonrne and O'Rourke
At Detroit—(Morning game) Detroit, 3;
I’hlladelphia,2. Hits: Detroit, 3: Philadel-
phia, 3. Errors: Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 3.
Batteries“ fistula and Bennett, Bufllnton
and Clements. Afternoon game—Detroit. 2;
Philadelphia, 0. Hits: Detroit, 4; Philadel-
phia, 6. Errors: Detroit. 0; Philadelphia,
ll. Batteries: Conway and Bennett, Casey
and Hellman.
At (‘hlcngo—Chimgo, 9; “'ashington, 0.
Hits: Chicago, It); Washington,4. Errors:
Chicago, 4; Il'nshinglorr, 1, Batteries: VnII
“alarm and Farrell, Show and Arundel.
At Ifiuisvilh—Innisville, )4; Athletic, 4.
Hits: hmisville, 20; Athletic, 6. Errors:
Louisville, 3; Athletic, 7. Batteries: Ewing
and Vaughn, Mattimore and Gunning.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 4, Cleveland, 3.
Hits: Cincinnati, 0; Cleveland, 7. Iirrclrs,
Cincinnati, 3: Cleveland, fl. Batteries: Wey-
hing and Keenan, 0' Brion and Snyder.
At Kansas City—Kansas (' ity, 6: Brock-
lyn, 8. Hits: Kt‘uums City, 10; Brooklyn, ll.
Errors: KansasC-ity, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Bat-
lerlcs: Sullivan and Donobuc, Carrutben
and Bushong.
At St. Innis—St. Louis, Ill: Baltimore, 9.
Hits: St. Innis, 20; Baltimore, ll. Errors.
8t. Innis, 7; Baltimore, 1. Batteries: Bud
son and Boyle, Kilroy, Burns and Trott.
At Troy—Troy, 1.. Albany. 9 Hits: Troy,
14; AlhanyJIl Errors: Troy,4; Albany,7.
Pitchers. Scoring and Grail.
AtToronto——TororIto," I; London, If: lllts:
Toronto, 9: London, l5. Errors: Toronto,
4; London, 5. Pitchers: ()bcrlanderaud Con:
coran.
At Hamilton—Hamilton, ll; Ilull'alo. 6.
Hits: Hamilton,12; Buffalo, ll. Errors:
Hamilton, 4, Buflalo,5 Pitchers: “coda“!
Al Syracuse—Syrmnsc, .; Rochester, &
IIits: Syracuse, 9: Rochester, 10. Errors:
Syracuse, 7, Ilocbmtor, 5. Pitchers: Higgill
andBarr.
They Paid Their l'ast-yr‘a llelrt.
Pornmov, U,July 14—2“ 1’ “hurt. n,s
Philadelphia commission me! Chum, two-“ma
hMlddloport, the adjoining
lnud, ”pl ar—
rested Rev. John Laird, pzwmw I : c l’nrsv
byterian church. He Inn I't l”: .l nitlI
obtaining am by false pretax.» :Ilmxr o
yearago. Laird ackuawlolgel m.» .1 l. t
was unable to pay I: back. Tw- l"~ :I-I'I
congregation raised my. mul Iz-zt'n this
\Vbarton returned home. The all-hr (- » ulcil
a grmt sensation.
A Fatal Powder MI" Ital-rm=nn
READING, I’IIL, Jylly l4.—T|Ie p-m‘ lnr mill
of Imflin A: Band, located at CrI-s-nna, blow
up yesterday afternoon, killing lltl’r‘f,’ men
and demolishing a portion of the work:
The victim were George Bellman, Edward
Bead and Henry Drevich. The explosion
M the buildings for miles around.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Honey and Produce Harlot
Quotntlons.
le Toll. July lfl—Jloaey closed at I“ per
cent, the highest rate. The lowest rate was lper
cent. lsclIange closed steady: pmted rates.
1mm; actual rates, curator}; for so days
and tween for demand Governments
closulstcady; currency ls, ll? bums, coup, rm;
bid: 49% do. 161756 bid.
Pacino railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
firsts. "3611!: Union landgrants, “Balm: Union
sinking funds. twill; Central; max 16.
Tbestock market was fairly active this mornv
lug. 8t. I’auland New England were the features.
both furnishing a: per cent. of the entire morn-
lng'e trading. They were the strongest stuchson
the list, the first named recording an advance of
1% meant. by )2 o’clock and the latter ”5 per
cent. Reading and Union Facidc was the neat
most active. The advance in 8:. Paul was ducfio
buying by Chicagoan! London panics. New hig-
landwas strongon a steady buying hym-
partles. The whole list was strong. such-side
from St. l'aul and Beading. prices showed ad-
vances ranging from if. to I per cent. Priors
went neadlly upward during the aernwon until
I p. vu., when they showed advances of If to 1%
percent” but in the next thirty minutes there
was considerable selling to realise, which «used
naharp reaction Most of it was recon-red be
fore the close, however, the market leaving on
strong at an advance of u to I! per cent. The
strongest stocks were St. Paul. Northwest, Lake
Shore. Michigan Central. Manitoba, New England,
Reading, Omahauanads Smith-m, lackawsnna,
Imisvlllcand Nashville and Pacific Hall. The
mlesforthodayamountedtom, lumbar“.
General Hark-ts.
III! Yuan. July Ilfluwm 1.3“,
Old 'Mllluflll w w a.
tra. $8.7m»: Milo, 017505: city Iallt
extra. 3 so. Bentham dour quiet. but
: common to choice extra. um
arenas-set; veand
closing lower. Boos loss closed
deified sllghtl’y‘gwer’“. and unload No.1 red
flats at Ila; Nu. someone: Nair-rd winter,
"Am:- Na 3nd winter,
were unit. but strong, and
let-closed arraaad
sakes! Kahuna-tats
:No. I rats-rants.
m~m;r.monmsnm
nan—news qua.“ steady; cash. ten:
ass. 81" 500‘- fl”.
”mm
. m. not»; state.“
“Wham“ factory, W: Ohio
mum: western name:
melee
$3!
Valet-sound. ‘
.. Hatch Balm & ch.
Rowayton, Five Mile River.
. NEW COTTAGES READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
li‘m- nvnnwu ride on carstoSoutlI Norwallr. Five cents fare only. We can l.uIld
I) m humlmt dim-mu pun-t for modern houses. Building lots must advance as we build
(fall on or address
THORNTON I-l.:~hl,ll'l‘ll, g
Lenox Hill Building Company. ‘
BOWAY I'ON, CONN,
High ground. Healthy la calny.
fer you at a low 00%.
is the time to buy IIu-m.
{:irk ltnr‘ ‘Io * Id relieve all the try h‘mtnrt-
St tn’eof t. l0!)’5hl?l.l'l uh: lith-
me‘aim I. Diet. cs 5 Ella? . ..ti Ll ,
L .. I'- liilr‘: thrlrrzwstrerusr
m, N:
Ilslnfiul"
nurse nebuhum ..orvuincnring
$36K
fiwclarhc. yr t Cnrlcr' a Little lerrI’Il'nnrc cqtvgll .:
Salt
I WWII I‘m abut: ll, €l:r1.'f:‘.ul ::v ..:.I
t' Iisznnoyin 'compla :It,I. hllc llu y a. I um :
sldhzmonhI-Irf tIo stomach ,r-tlmnlnte the III .'
stain}; uLIlullchDWClS. llvcuifiheynnlycunl
H EAD
Ar'm they would he almost wisdom to those who
all r from this (It trcozlu g cIInIpLJrrl; but for‘n- ,
r.:.a ly their a docs notcmll: :m, I; i lI‘n- ~
who once try them v. ill find these little ill J vale.
able in so many ways tbntlbryv- lllnot I'llllng
to do I: ilhcattbcm. But :.ft.r all r." It had
AGHE
Is I'Iehenaofeonmyllvesttntbmlswhmsn
mkoour grcstbonst. Our [ills euro itirhrlu
(numbed.
Cuncr’s Lillie Liver Pills are v ry ms'l um!
I ryl. :w) tollrkc. Outcrl'luuxv‘u I: .TLcnigw
They“: pg tymbzgrv l‘lr(.: our
puree but! Ifltcr gentle writer 1L - of! who
I'I'Ilhit'llcculd. .1 u‘ rfl. Sou
b’druxistan :ryyhv n.0re...t lynhnl
GAMER 1.33)“)le CO
New Yuk (To.
hatch, hunt in.
WOOD HANTELS,
DOORS.
EASE, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
OF ALL KINDS.
for Trimming
Plate and Sheet Glass.
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
w...
fanhvasnl betweearsllroadandcsrrtsgc
bridges
[III at hot Ill Marital] Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
LOBSTE RS
From Black Rock
nsllvvrcd every Marty morning.
W»
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
All mndsofvsgetables
rm livery non-Ina.
Woman-sum
Large Stock of Columns ~
l h 'I‘AY
W's ~_
Come 8: See
our: new LINE
Oil Stoves,
Stone-
China.
PORCELAIN.
Electric Door Bells.
1‘. H. NASH 85330
CANDIES °°“"
Of all kinds Pint Class
BAKERY
CORNUCOI'IAS. CANDY TOYS. and a full assort-
ment of ornamental candy.
hllfrsJohnHolland ‘
LAIIDIER'S BLOCK.
all» if
_.._ __ , .- A. A _.....L._
SWAN do BUSHNELL.
Wholunle and Retail Dealers in
Manufacturers' and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Chandlers,
382 Water BL. foot of Bank.
BRIDGBPORT. CI“.
Ash. Spruce. andBpoonOars, t‘snvus Balls, I"cuts,
Nets Hagsofallnalions
[vicryr‘hingpeeded abonlallosl, Steamer or Sall-
ng 'eew
Oymr Tongs. swhovrls, Sworn Yorke. Isullla.
III-mp, andw Ire Ropes. uks. Rings and
Dredge hag“.- Rope, especially p epsred forthe
oysterhaslness
Waste “Packing Gaskets, oils. and everything
ylnglnccts. on water or land.
Careful attention to mall orders. IE5 y
manuals,
JEWELER.
Watches, Jewelry. Silverware.
l-‘lne Watch repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
.IOIIN ll. nurture,
W holcsalcand Retail "color In all kinds of
thL All] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehlgh, hackswauua, Locust
lountslu, Franklin, and
Wilkesharre Costs.
llhll fir RUBBER PAINT
Yard‘ foot of Washington and liar-
shallstrem. Branch ofllce sI Rut-on
Drug stove Mini
GILBERT
H. BITCH,
Livery and read liable
«Imus IIoI'IIr.
New Streets Opened.
. And now
LOR A: GOLDEN.
Real Estate and Insurance A gts.
Washington St, South Norwalk, Conn.
L'hllBIhlhE hlhlh'
Special attention given to re-
pairs in all branches.
A good second-hand, two-seat-
ed carriage for sale.
J
Real Estate and Exc
FARMS
couu'ruv RESIDENCES
FOR SALE.
\
INSURANCE"
6. Life, Accident and Plate Glass
“I BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN consume 11'
Room.
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, OOH".
TAYLOR 8VGOLDEN
Special Prices
‘ to ,
ARCH ITEGTS
and
BUILDERS
W
It, is not all
covered with
Nickel Plato
m
It. is made in
YOUR ,
own town. 1
Also , ~
Agent for the
celebrated
RICH NONI)
RANGES ‘
’ Plumbers and
Gus ,
Fitters, Slate
and
'I‘in Roofers.
(b 00..
_....,w.._
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
E. K- LOCKW 00D
NORWAIIK.
SUMMER illlll
American Investment Co.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Farmers Loan and Trust. Co.
JarviscConkllu Mortgage Trust Co.
Fire, Idle, Accident. and Plate Glass
Insurance.
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN, Agts.
Real Kristel Insurance Agency, South Norwslk,
B. F. Stevens,
MUSIC BALL BLOCK.
We have just received new lot of
' nrrnmrnuons
that we are selling low.
(up 23 ct. MsracalhoCoffee is fine,
r t.
I A full line of
FRUITS,
BANANAS,
' DATES,
ORANGES,
Crystallzed Pigs, to.
We always have on hand
"-Whlulcheshuhw
CBBAMBIIY BUTTER
from the but Creamery in the State, in 1 lb. Printl.
99 Main St.
“GOOD ENOUGH”
FAIILY Oll. OAK.
sultkctghtls
otanyLa-p.
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