Muffin sen": *
‘ William Secs Italy’s Big Iron-
clad Launched.
THE BIPEROI VHS ,DBLIGHTED.
It We. Altogether a laminae-at Sam
.“ Was Wham-a by Thou-ud- d
Katina and \‘lnltan-vlntereotln; tiara!
Inactive”.
Nn'uw, Oct. iii—In the brightut of
Neapolitan weather the inner and King
Humbert with the launching of another
ironclad, and enjoyed the magnificent Ipectar
ole of a naval review.
The bay has seldom looked more beautiful,
nor could the fleet have been more admirably
wen.
Under the shadow of the lovely wooded
hill of St. Angelo, so well known to all tour—
ists, lay the steamer Camila, which had been
[wt-pared for the accommodation of the press,
chine to the dockyard where the launch all;
had been coastructal.
The town: of ('astellamare, with its old
ruined castle inrohed on the dizzy height:
above, was gay with flag; 0n the wall:
were number-lens bright adored placards and
devicm, one of which linked the names of
"Williamfiunibert-Urivpi-Bismnrk" with the
legend “La Pace.”
The harbor teamed with tiny craft, and all
the larger vesseb’s were covered with bunting.
The only English flag visible floated above
the yacht of Sir Bernhard Samuelson.
The imperial and royal party arrived by
spicial train amid grunt enthuzlinsni. Then
the launch took place mm successfully.
Signorina Brin, the daughter of the Italian
minister of marine, performed the christen-
ing ceremony. Next moment. the great red
hulk of what is destined to prove one of the
most formidable fighting ships of modern
times glided into the water. Many thousands
of sym‘tntors gazed-vacuity on rows of extent-
por'med balconies and others on the roofs of
the houses, which cluster tier above tier on
the mountain side. ‘
In the dwkyard was mas-Md a large and
brilliant assemblage of princes, nohla and
officers of the army and navy. The people
cmmlod arunnd the area beyond and lined
the beach. The king, at the request of Em-
peror William, stepped forward and gave the
word for the launching of the ship. When
the word was given the workmen ham'mered
away the blocks and the machinery was set
in motion to assist in the success of the
launch. .
The big steameris of 13,000 tons burden,
carries four tin-ton guns and thirty-six others
of larger caliber, and will require engines of
2.50,!!!) horse power to propel it.
The next incident of the afternoon was the
passage of the royal pinan out of the bar-
bor, conveying King Humbert and his im-
perial guest to the royal yacht Savoia amid
thunders of salutes.
On their return to their first post of ob-
servation the fleet entered upon a series of
evolutions and maneuvers, which were skill—
fully and successfully executed, bringing
forth storms of applause from the foreign
war vessels.
The emperor watched all with a close, keen
glance, and interchanged many remarks with
Prince Henry. He applauded, and especially
exprmsal his admiration of the clevernem
and rapidity of the movements of the torpedo
boats
It is generally remarked among naval mm
that no such display has ever been made be-
fore, in any country, of th'ai arm of the ser—
vice: and much that is fomtidable has been
disclosed as to its pomibiiities of attack and
Mouse. At 5:30the kaiser and king went
ashore and returned to Naples, thoroughly
delighted with their day on the Mediterra-
nean. A banquet at the royal palace cloud
the festivities in the evening.
HOW BARTTELOT WAS KILLED.
lie Wu Shot at the Door of a Tent by a
Native Disturb".
Barnum. Oct. 18.-—An otlicial account of
the death of Maj. Barttelot has been re-
ceived, which given the following particulars:
Bantelot had become exassively annoyed at
the din caused by the Manyemas attached to
the expedition in the capacity of porters,
etc, practicing singing and drumming at
early hours in the morning and late hours in
the evening. 0n the morning of July 19, in
spiteoftha attemptsolCapt. Bonny to dis,
“1* him, he proceeded alone to a tent
whence came the sounds of drumming.
Shortly afterward a shot was heard, and
Barttelot'a body was found in front of the
tent with a bullet hole in his breast and his
clothing near the wound burned with gun-
powder. Professor Jamieaou. hearing of the
shooting next day. returned to Bantelot's
camp, but found that the natives halide
parted, taking with them the 3mm Jamie-
non then retraced his route to Stanley Falls,
leaving Bonny at Aruwlmi. Tippoo Til), the
report says, was intensely moved at the
death of Bartlelot. He had often, he said,
warned Barttelot against his once-sire barely
m to the natives under hint, and predicted
dire results of his persistent overbmring and
even brutal practices. Another relief on
palition, the dispatches lay, in reganledao
almost impossible.
Probably Twenty-five [Avon hunt.
Camus, Oct. Ill—In addition to the "It
men who were known to be killed by the ex-
plmlon of petroleum The-day on the steam
Ville de Calais. it is found thata much larger
number were killed. Portion of ,a dome-
hodlea have been fmnd about the quayu.
Much damage was alao done to the ablppbv,
in the vicinity. It is feared that near. ,'
twuutydlve persona lost their liven.
(latway slugger. Sentence-I.
Gaunt, Oct. lit—Tho Galen. .- moun-
lkbwm—Cahill, Noun Reilly a“ l Bannally
-wero untamed to Wicklow w .1011, the for
mar for a year and thaotbors .orniaonwntln
at hard labor. . . j
A clever Daylight Burglary.
Baron, Oct. ill—While W. W. Haynard
mahamtfromhb jewelry m
“lawmaflthplmwum
mmthlav-lathatuhoof whiten-than
pin-ll all ma gettinglnthrough
mmhythaaldofutepladdermmh
tum whltawuhad the windmmttm
mmmmdomflmuaadaturooneco
mmmmmm-mmu
“mammoth ‘l‘howlm mm.
lagtortbcm.
_ ‘rnm w v ALL in.
he luv Wm nan-ac- a em a. an
lad Bun Dunner Friday.
Haven can , Oct. la—Mdltlnlll
tummy on, by the moat-‘5 jury in
the lad Run‘catattrophe at this city. Al~
hart Culvert, of Had Run. waI the tint
wimea-totutify. Hemat llud Baum.-
tion when theoravb occurred; uwrud light.
onthoflatformdthomroardmmllo.
A; the llaguian waved and lantern to the
ammohing train, which wan running at the
rate of twenty miles an hour. ,
a. Mitchell, mparlntendout of thaWyomiug
dividan of the Lehlgh Valley road, wan re-
called, and stated that a fireman is required
toworkat hispm for threeor four year!
before hols givenchargoof arranging-ml
than is not allowa on run train!
mile-ha la famillarwiththeroad. Apilot
intent alongin thi oaae. He regarded the
men in char-goof these excursion trains at
callable. they having had many yeara’ experi-
ence at railroading. it might have been an
additional pnxtaution to have had a larger
ml light at the nation on that night. We
unload or discharge any employo who diso-
bey: orders, even if it does not insult in doing
any darxiage. Had we used the induction
telcgraph system on these trains the accident
might have been prevented.
‘ The taking of testimony closed with that
statements made by bike Kemtnere, of
“'ilkeabarre, an engineer of many years ex.
perience. Ronald: “I always expect to find
signals at Mud Bun depot which can be seen
from an engine at a distance at one-fifth of a
mile. The regular passenger trains run at a
rate of thirty miles an hour at this point,
but tmina can be stopped befm'e reaching the
station if signals are displayed. if running
a mound engine or a special train l am always
on the lookout for nignnls, although the first
engine obstructs the view somewhat. If the
first engineer whistles ‘tlmvn brakes' it is my
duty to put down bmken, without seeing
danger.”
The coroner's jury meets Friday afternoon,
when they will agree upon a verdict.
neweunovs ,Two MEETINGS.
Governor Bill and Gen. Sickle: Alternate
with Speeches at Both.
annvno, N. Y., Oct. lfl.-—Govenlor llill'
addressed two Democratic meetings here last
night. His visit here Wins made the occasion
{or a grand demonstration by uniformed
clubs from various points along the Hudson.
Aspm-ial train, with the Nowhurg Penna-
ncnt Democratic club about], went to Kings-
ton to escort the governor to Newlnxrg. On
his arrival here he was quarteml at the
United States hotel, acd after :mpper joined
the proccasion, being mortal about the
streets to the Opera house, which was filled
to its almost capacity. Hon. A. S. Camidy
presided, withalong list of vice presidents
and secretaries. Uovonior llill audio at. the
Opera house, while lit-u. Daniel E. Sicklea
addrczsed the uniformed clubs at the Colunk
bin theatre, and while a transfer of speakers
from house to house was being made Hon. J.
A. M3801], deputy collector in the New York
custom house, took the place vacated by the
govemor till relievul by Gum. Sicklea Dur-
ing the governor‘s addrcss he asked various
questionson the subjects of the tariff and
high license that he daircd Warner Miller to
answer ill-lllghh on the occasion of his visit
to this city. .
BLAINE IN CHICAGO.
He, starts Ila-at Sunday lii’cninr-Wlll
Speak Along the “’ay.
Chicano, Oct. It‘s—Mr. James G. Blaine,
accompanlol by Walker Blaine, Lien. Alger,
of Michigan, and lien. King, of Maryland,
crrivcd hen.- at :5 o'clock last evening by tin,-
Monon route, and wont immediately to the
Grand Pacific hotel. “is arrival .wns unex»
pected,and there was no demonstration at
the depot other than some chem-ring by a
number of railroad men and others by whom
the distinguished visitor was romgniml.
Mr. Blaine was still sum-ring from the ef-
fects of a cold which has threatened a rewr-
rcnce of his throat trouble. but it is believed
that the danger has already been averted
and that with a day or two of rest and quiet
after the fatigue of his Indiana trip he will
fully recuperate. lle will speak on Saturday
afternoon, and leave for the east by way of
Detroit on Sunday evening. The pmgramme
for his return trip includes speeches at Buf
fair) on Monday, Rochester on Tuesday, and
in New York City on Thursday evening.
I Gen. Alger, who rejoined Mr. Blaine at
Lafayette, was obliged to return to Detroit
on urgent busine-‘n
The Old Roman Talks an Hour.
Ft m1 ‘VAYSE, 1nd,, Oct. lit—Judge Thur
man spoke forever an hour last night in the
l’rimcss rink. Its seating capacity of 3,011)
was more than taxed, notwitlnitanding the
counter attractions of a torchlight parade
audarneeting addreiaed by Senator Voor—
bees and (iovcrmr Gray at the opera house.
The Old Roman spoke with extraordinary
vigor am! earnestnau, making his voice ring
up in the rafters, but at frequent intervah
he was interrupted by revere coughing apelh,
one of which in particular lasted for two
minutea
The Strlke Not to Be Renewal.
CHICAGO, Oct. til—The talk of renewing
the North tilde street car strike baa subsided.
Then-has heenadecidod change in thetem—
pet of the men. The rebellious aplrit, which
bade fair to preehaitate a renewal of hutlllv
ties, teams to have been subdued, and la-
nteadof talkingbtrikeJlndareliefiuroundly
demunciug Yerkes, and tho Mtnmof tb
committee in allowing him to pull the wool
owr itaeyen. Them-ruby the acwmea
are still under police prmactloa.
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Spanhh prime minister and minister
of finance “cm Ilmultaneowdy taken via
lantlytll. 'l‘lwm are wild rumor- of a cow
hpiracy to overthrow the manhunt.
Great institution is reported in Dakota
owing m failureof thawlteot crop
nmmwmmu thatwentytnfth
annual «invention of the Brotherhood of
ltowmotlnfiuglaun at mammal. They
wmumrdhllywelomal in speech. by the
Bay In.
manna-A mm
melatonlratlnwmn
Shiloh-Whine.” tel-ca
“ail.
. I”
i methaluhm mum; Mina.“
waiter . cube mum.
It. loat- ‘l‘um m m and not! OI
New York.
New You, Oct. IB.~'l'ho ascend pm for
the championship of the world wa- playal at
the Polo grounds yesterday before about
0.000 people. It was a stirring contest ll
units of the fact that the Giauta were beam
The Giants played a good game in the field,
Indalaodld botwthanthelr rivahlnabale
ning way; but they could not hit when
t r hits was needed. Smiling Mickey
pitched a good game, but not quite.” goodal
Chamberlain’s. Following is the mmmary:
entom- ............ 0100000084
Newt'wk ............. 00000000041
Bale hits: St. Louis. 7: New York, 6.
Errors: St. Louis, 4; New York, I. Earned
runs: St. Louil. :5. First base by erron:
New York, I. Left on bans: St. Louis, 4;
New York, 8. Htolen bases: New York, 4.
Btruck out: St. Louis, 3; New York, 1.
titular-non outs.
At Brmklyn-vlndlanapolia, 1; Brooklyn, 6.
Hits: Indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn, 13. Errors:
Itullanatmlls, 5; Brooklyn, l. Batteries:
Shreve and Daily, Hughes and Clark.
At Philadelphia—Athletic, 14; Cleveland,
0. Hits: Athletic, 18; Cleveland, 8. Errors:
Athletic, 7; Cleveland, 12. Batteries: W ey-
hing and Townsend, Premier and McGuire,
At Pittaburg—Allegheuy, 3; Cluclnnat
Bite: Allegheny, 4; Omclnnati, 7. Errors:
Allegheny, 1; Cincinnati, l. Batteries: Car.
roll and Morris, Keenan and Smith.
,2.
SPORTING SUMMARY.
nuunlug at l'lnlllco——Trottlng ltnrea and
other Events.
Burnout, Oct. Iii—Second day of the
full meeting at l'imlieo. First moo, one
mile; Harris or first, Carnegie second, Ku-
looluh third ‘2 time, lzlli‘y'. Second race, free
handicap s ,g altos, mile and an eighth;
Frank “'ard first , Bronznmart second, Earn»
third: time, 1:55? Third race, the Vestal
stukmi, mile and a half; Belle ll. flrnt,
Lori Angelo-l mm]; time, 9144):}. Fourth
race, threequarteru of a mile; Volta first,
Lou ll. second, Austriamm thml: time,
1:17. Fifth race, the Pluilico handicap
steeplechnse stakes, two and onohalf miles;
Elphin first, Westmoreland sccmd, and the
others ten lengths behind; Village Boy and
“in Davis throw their drivers; tluw, 5:24.
urn-rm PARK imcns.
Boston, Oct. li—(irutz took one heat and
the race in, the 2:33 clan; (unfinished), D. M.
“'ilkes second, l'ITlgtxrlitYe third; time, 2:205.
2:1“ class, eight starlrrx: ll. D. F. first,
Chevellta, second, H, W. (3. third; time,
2:30, 2:30}; 2::39‘24. The third hcat was de-
clared of! because 8. W. C. was not driven
to win. lluight was thrown from Jerome in
the first heat and [Holly hurt in'the hip.
Libby was thrown from Claudia later in the
same heat, but not hurt. 2:1! class, four
starters; Alexander Boy first, Nellie 0.
ascend, llcx third; time, 2:265, 2:263}, 2:38,
2:31),
The New Opera a (in.
NEW Yum-r, Oct. ISL—Gilbert 8: Sullivan's
new opera, “The Ycumcn of the Guard," was
produced for the tlmt time in America last
night at til" l'urilllu. There was a brilliant
and critical audience, whine verdict seemed
to be that the new work fully sustained the
reputation of its authors.
March-red Illa Little Nephew.
Anna“, Oct. l8.—Fidward Fitzpatrick, a
laborer, aged 24 years, killed his nephew,
aged 4 ycnm, at the home of the latter'a
parents, No. 5‘.) Fourth avenue, by crushing
hisskull with ashotgun. 'l he munlerer, who
in thought to be insane, was arrested.
still Tin-y ('omc.
HAS Fnizwivt-u. (M. tm—An Alaska
starnnn-r brought. back ninety Chinese, who
are refusal landing until the treasury depart-
ment. decides whether their claim that they
have not been of! American soil since leaving
here entitles them to readmimion.
I'arloratul Illa Own Brent.
Smuxonnu). Main. Oct. iii—Charles R.
Matthews, an cmployc of the street deparb
meat, was found in \l’estlleld suffering from
thirty stab woumls in the breast, sapwood
to have been self infliwetl The physician!
give no hope of his recovery.
Increased Regulation.
an Yonn, Oct. lfi.—~'l'he rcgistratiuniu
this city yesterday was 90,979; total for two
days, 156,792; same day in 188. 77,566, same
two days in lost. 1.52.3“; increase this year,
35.445. There are two more registration days.
All Llng Must Go Back.
Nnvv Your, Oct. l8.——-Collactor Magonehaa
deciled that. the Chinamau Ah Ling,wha
lmulou, must be sent back
Amasu Stone gave “00,000 to Adelbert
college by direct gift and by bequest.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Qantatloaa.
New You, Oct. 17.-)loney closed at 2 per
cent. Thai-mutt rate wan m and the higheat it“
per cent. Enchnngc closed ml]: pelted rates.
Humming; actual rates, that“); for ti
days and vhmliblw‘l‘h for dent-ad. (internment
clonal ntcadv; 111mm Ga. lfl bid: 0, coup.
1m Nd; the. do.. 115% bid.
l’acmc railroad bomb clued an followlz Union
nut», 111165117: Union land manta. imam;
Union milling funds. 111mm; t‘cnlrala, "30m.
Devin; the morning prices were malty
higher. The market continued firm during the
afternoon up to the an! hour. when M wan
mm willngof the leldlng with. The cloning
mm were irregularly changed from thence!
Tuesday night, but the chanch either way were
only fractional. The-ales for the“! articulated
in) l.l,2w charm W
Inner-at lat-beta.
New You, Oct. 17,—rnoun-qud dull and
a Illfllll’ m: Ina winter grades. 8308.30: do.
spring. simian ”Mae winter. $8.1m;
an wring. W. Southern flour dull and aa-
changrd. ‘
WHEAT-03” were moderately active and
Irregular. cloning weak and lower. twat
lots eliminator. bpot Ialal onto. Ind atatl
“3”“th No. 160.. ”JO: 081'. red, 'l.“
01.15; No. 1 «Mia, “.th white Hate.
31,101.15; it... raised, on, sum: 00.. No...
um: do..l)ec.. tum
consuming. were fairly active III M
mm. 8 lots cloned um and m
late- of tin. turtle-taut)“: No.1
imam; No. 2 mixed. (Maw: 00.. NW.
linen: do. Dec» 5460-: 1b., JII-t OI.
ottomopim om quiet. but elated III and
nightly higher. “pat. Iota eta-II m
W4 lto. t inmates ital do. M;
ha. I and. can. Dalila, lion. ”all...
Minoan: an Illa. “more
Wacky-ed dull aad‘eafler; 31m. “3
arrived on the steamer Ludgate Bill from -
yearn. 83-09
from 319.08.
bargain.
mp0
800621;! a Hoyt have decided to give their
DOT N0. 4.-—llieoellaueoua
500 Curtain Poles 250. each.
size at $3.50; 50 do. small size. 81.00,
50c. Imdiea’ and Genta' all wool R84
Oilcloths in all widths and qualitlea.
keeping goods at the lowest prices.
~ SCO’FIELD 8t l-IOYT,
N0.3GAZETTE BUILDING. - ' -
patella-en of neural lot-of Dry Goodl.
ladiea' Blanks, $5.87. $8.53,
beat goods.
mm... the 1.33010: IOIIIB fortunate
Lor N0.1.—Childreu'a can..4 ear as... room mtaommu. my} 10
y 015%. ”of". Filth Bouquet
LOT NO. 2.—-Golored Henrietta Cloth! 230.. all wool in all colon at 420., advertised
elaewhere at 49c. All wool Trloots at £80., good value at 600. .
clothe. all colon, fine quality at 870:
LOT no. 8.-»19 inch Silk Pluuhea, in colon. it 09c.
ed for six month from $.00 upwards.
Black Dranflllkl. warrant-
Black Satin Rhadame at 9813., a big
flood all wool carpet: at 60c., former prlee‘ 75o.
Shades, six feet. long at 250.
chda Glam 4
Underwear from 596. upward;
A fullatock of Tinware and BM
NORWALK. CONN.
W “cm
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
ARCHITECTS
BUILDERS
It in not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
“~—
It is mule in
YOUR
own town.
Agent for the
‘ ll 1 0 ll ll 0 N I)
Plumber: and
Fitters, Slate
’I‘iu Roofers.
E. l{. L(.)CI{VV( )()D .8: 00.. Norwalk.
and
Also
celebrated
RANGES
Gas
. and
able prices.
I
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR 8 ALE
L'OTS.
East Norwalk.
Houses and Lots situated on l’lunmnt Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner lloyt Street and Cottage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
'l he property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
We also have some outside property for sale a
“4; W
0
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, Elm-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, Spring Street. Corner Summit and Golden
Hill Streets, llnviluml Stun-t. (‘m'ncr Union and Franklin
Streets, Meadow Street and ’l'urnpikv.
Situated nll Main Street, Corner ‘l'uylor Avenue and West
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside Place, Meadow
Street. Cross Street, Summit Street, lulmwood Avenue, Buy-
vicw Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Carriage Bridge.
.5
110 mu ill) llllllllll lam, '
u
i very reason-
Plnsl 810110011 Jacinta.
her. our price will be unapc
proachable.
During the month of Octoo
Th 131111111112.htm an
With at in
Two of the leading English
Manufacturers of “London Dye
Real Seal Plush” submitted
samples to us through their
New York agents desiring us
to choose what we considered
the best Plush and ‘Color for
wear as they had a new pro.
cess which this year would
revolutionize the entire mam»
facture of Plush.
Alter carefully examining
the samples we took the
pieces to our cloak mak.
ers in New York who were
perfectly amazed gt the super-
ior color and the unusual fine
finish of the Plush. At their
earnest solicitation we placed
an order for three times as
many Plush goods as we ever
bought before at one time. We
now realize the quantity to be
large and can only hope to sell
the surplus stock by offering
the goods for the next thirty
days, or until the season opens,
at what they cost us. In ad
dition to selling our Sacquee
and Jackets at cost we pro-
pose making terms easy to
those who have not the ready
cash for. the entire purchase.
Ladies by making a small de-
posit at time of purchase the
garment will be carefully laid
aside. a receipt given for
money, and the balance can be
paid before or on November 1.
This is an opportunity every
intending buyer should appre-
ciate, as it gives you a chance
to carefully select your Sacque
or Jacket from the
goods made, and prevent the
confusion that always occurs
later in the season when so
many have to take what gar-
ment they can get.
thermore we guarantee by
offering our production at cost
that you are saving at least
from $5 to $20 on your gar-
ment if you purchase before
November lst, from us.
The Sacques and Jacketsare
now on exhibition and are the
finest ever shown in the city;
the lowest prices; are finished
equal to the best.
made of the “New London
Dye Seal Plush” which is al-
most an exact counterpart of
real seal, few can detect the
difference so perfect is the
finest
And lur-
All are
color, “and we control the
color for Norwalk.All are made.» ‘
under our own supervision, ID
that we have left nothing un- ‘
done, but on the contraryluve"
had every garment out, lined, '
filled and finished equal teeny
custom-made goods in America.
Our prices are as follows; 7
The left hand side prices. are"
this years; right hand prices
last years. ’ '
Sacquos'.
$18.49 this yr. last yr. $25.00
19.95 " “ 27.50
24.50 “ " 30.00
27.50 .. “ 32.50
35.00 " “ . 49.50
40.00 .. 4 .. 55.00 ,
50.00 “ “ 05.00 .. ,
Jackets.
$10.95 this yr. last yr, 311.50
13.50 - “ “ 21.50
16.95 “ u , 25.00
20.95 “ 29.50
101 N 11111
NORWALK.
fill cider Vinegar
25mm a gallon.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kinda of opiate mixed for pkklhg.
GREEN GINO!!! ROOT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
15 cent" dozen.
ROCK SALT. HAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
11' Inch Sitar turtle Money
at any all around honest dealer can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time Here.
One of Old but Oat: anwcrtlt
Newman‘m my! and a It. to ta:
unhelaadittaku gaudoatatodon.
[.mahg. Yul-ythl‘agmhuhnfud-
Billie flaunts.
leble’s Block Main St.
“a. .... W... .. _ . .. ,. .a.._m..mm
1 1000,111qu];
Bflflll ill Silll
“*th
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
“thud
C. E. netwoy.
immw W e
emegedfbne
%W I, I h M m fl
Rubmoods
A "manor.
“arm! to Sold at Last
,Yur't Piles.
m I
0.3.. mm
‘\
19m
A Word About flals !
CflMSTflBK I
Have placed in stock their full line 01
Men’slouth’sl Boy’s
CLOTHIN
For Fall and Winter. 3517‘
Norwalk Chronicler