W-MW._ -Wm-
WHAT iHEY THINK OF IT. ‘
Newspdpsr Comment on the
Presidents Priessagc.
THREAT RUTH Mlllll'k tll'" "1'leth
Home “All II In .t Ivlt't' full I, ‘Iml “Ill
lulplre Lu 1) timid“ t- tilt I'iulutiml .hl—
Mt) It I.» "Idle. l’lnll.
.‘Tilllwltlx
Ullmtluu '(ltlu i.
IIIIllllIIIH and [nu-.uilg
liamtnuu: llu'. ~l. Vila.-
{Hotelzind write: with lh'
player of it than “in an mm M
thigh and Wliurt' Iizlotiuutn .i i. lull.
“ith that air of vI-zilidvin-e “bu-Ii springs
from the t'ltllM‘ltllltilit'xa that the truth.
like other great forum, muttlniim in mm e on
and grow, hutwltlhlntnliug the effort. of
lien-tic [milititinnfltoimtioi it. Altogether
the tutwgo i» uxw‘eilnigl) full and null
“‘n'tt-un. It hi a fitting Mlplilu-litclli to the
able amt/e papcm l‘rendezit t‘lI-wtaud TM
giventhumuntry. nndof ntlpulilttw l’i’ultl, in
title generation at twist. can it in: more truly
said thanofhimuelfthut he hr... con-dually
guarded the rectittule of his intentions. matn~
taliml unsullied his love of country and with
till‘t’lllwll purpme atriven for the [tillillt‘g n-l."
ll ganliiig the manage The Aiuei'iemi rays:
“The manage lacks the vigor. whit and hi-
(lb-"identity ‘hmnorore mn-vptenom in his
Ulldfllfll wmtngsaad walleye the impmnlon
“I“ thi-mM’dm suddenly Ill‘cil HT his
duties and has relaxed his grip upon the
helm of the old ship of state. ile nowhere
rises above the Minnionplace, cxwp'. in his
Introduction, which is a laboicd, pcxxlllllsllt‘
unit over his defeat in November, and a
despairing appealto his scatterul partisans
to rally under the old flag of free trade and
mvetheeountry from imaginary perils not
suggested by an Misting condition."
’ BOSTON, Dec. -l.-—-'l‘lio Journal tliep.l says:
"We grieve to say it of the president of the
United States, of whom, by reason of his
high office, it would be pleasant to speak
with rmpect, but the earlier portions of this
message are tinctured with a demagogneisin
which is unworthy of the chief executive of
this great people, and which, so far a. it is
accepted by foreigners as a statement of
facts, is untrue and libelous.“
The Herald llnd.) says: "The llll‘Ssuizt', in
the consideration of mutrovei-ted qumtions,
has in it the qualities of frankness and cour-
age which have distinguishel President Cleve
land's entire public life, and it will be found
to he throughout a statesntanlike as we'l as a
”biotic. document. "
The Globe (Dc-in.) says: “President t'ieve»
land stands as the foremost reprewntative of
that fairer distribution of the pmhu-ts of
labor which is the ideal and object of all
lalxir‘s‘most intelligent friends and leaders.“
The Advertiser (Rep) refers to thennqmge
out "long and stale hotiiily. a good portion
of it in the vein of Ilerr Most," and says; “It
scarcely deserves serious: attention, except as
being in itself the most striking indication of
the national degeneracy nn'l decay which it
discovers.”
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-—Tlie llcl l‘nltl IDL’lll l sins:
“There is not a pasuige in this important
and significant state papa but impreaaes the
country with a sense that Grover Cleveland,
as president, was the right man in the right
p.lwe "
The Tim (DCHLl. - "Many millioin of peo—
ple,reading this last state paper of Cleve-
land’s, Willa find themselves deeply regretting
the failure to re—eiect him to the} presidency.’
"The News (ind. Kepzl " '.\one but a hide
bound partisan can fail to be aroused to ad-
miration of the man who, in the hour of
political defeat, can still keep his rudder tnie
nndubsolutely suppress all personal feeling
in his last ofllcial utterance. If a Democrat,
he must be proud of the rugged statesman—
, ship and earnest striving for the best intern
(sis of the country which marks every line.
9 If a Republican, he can do not less than hope
that his chos. in chief may come as “oil out
of the fray, with as heroic port and un-
dauntod mien in 1‘92 as Cleicland in the
closing days of 15% "
The Tribune (Rep) : “The message contains
neither new thoughts or suggestions, except
on the tariff question, where the prelidcnt
has, in the past year, made a prodigious
stride from taritf reform to naked, absolute
free trade. Tito president is bold, nervy, and
desires at least one more round before he
will admowledge himself whipped."
The Inter-Ocean atop): "T he message cou-
trasts sharply with the policy adopted a year
ago, when the president could think of noth-
ing but. the tariff." On that qutstion The
InterrOcean comments: “That part of his
mesage might have been written by Illanton
Marble, Joseph Medill, Henry “'atterson or
any other free trader, accustomed to think,
pen in hand. III fact The New York World,
Louisville Courier-Journal and Chicago
Tribune have said substantially the same
thing as one finds in this meange over and
over again, and they were stale before they
sold them the first time.’
Isnntxarous, Dec. 4,—Tne Journal savs:
“The solemn and pondcrons way in which
the prwident begins by referring to the dan-
gers that. threaten the government at the be
ginning of its second hundred years of na-
tional existence, and then lapses into chronic
platitudes about the tariff and surplus, seem:
like a' great: reach after something states-
manlike. It only attains to mischevioua
danagogy, for that is the size of his talk
about the growth of classa, the gulf between
mayors and employee, the emotions of
artful, the mugs of labor, etc.
. “In all'thisjercmiad about the decedent»
at patriotilm‘ had mohls’thm is not a sound
p‘lhciple doi- Wthy idea. No president has
ova before so roundly lectured the American
We for their alleged neglect of duty, or so
plainly appealed to class intercity. and preju-
dices in support of a pet policy.
..j .: ‘.\lr.
«till 2". ttlnl
. H- tlmr~
and
1M1
Comments of the London Papers.
105903, Doc. L—Tbo Post, commenting
at, Prddent Cleveland’s message to the
American house and senate, says that if the
Americans are really inclined to remme
' negotiations with a view to a settlement of
the Canadian fisheries question they will find
the English ministers “filing to meet them.
The Daily News says: “We would regret
President Clev'elands acrimony with refer-
ence to the Sachille incident much more if
it were not for the fact that Lord Salisbury
IS the example. Mr. Cleveland evidently
puma Salisbury s bitterness of tongue,
butotherwisehis message is a great docu
mitt.”
TheChmnicle thinks that Mr. Cleveland
“flung, but, nevertheleaa, true language
on tbombject of protection.
~ lllan and Ngmfe.
Manna, Dec. t—Quoen Natalie. has
mmmnmnni of thopreoentl
heformclymdotoherandagraatoltflw-
mm'ldchmalm a‘. herdlsposalfn
hudm Klaxlfllanhaaorderad
hiltlllhencafu’thbo knowninsu-vis
asNataliadeKmhko.
Inuv STRANGE nunons. ‘
Curiosity Concerniag’Gcn. Har-
risoa’ 5 Letters.
II I: IS hlllililb'tl
in
hiding Fails. l||tllillllillll Intel-"t 'l‘lu-h-
when with lepetttlitlimt ‘I‘lle I‘m-Idem
Elect l1 llmleavm‘litfi to Heal the Dif-
lcrcm‘ea in Several stifle“
l.\lll.\NAl‘Iil.l:~', llee. t—tleu. flan-tum, it:
hiaeapncity of healer, has N3 b‘iucus on
hand. and he dare lb“ leave it». Mince ht
spoke m lungingly a neck ago about the good
alluding there is at this evasion of the ya“ it
the southern part of the state, his friend:
have been trying to arrange a hunting part)
for lib. benefit. The plan was under tlii
maimgeinent of Attorney l-‘rank Morrison,
of the Lotthtvl‘le. New Albany and Chicago:
railroad. which in a thoroughly ltepnblicar
minioration. and the proposition was to havt
a special train, conscript half a more of con
genial hplfllfl, and spend several days in lllt
southern uplands sh... ting quail.
’l"h.~im'ltution was sent to (ten. llarrisot
through law partner Miller. who returner
a Ill-4 linalton: ' l‘be go iieiul rein ho hat
eiign, “ituutsof the ulntmt itnpirtnncenell
“ti-.l. .‘lli‘llt' be all b’lltlltll a tilt} and int
out with t ‘el. Millard or some other iuembcl
of tlm liidiannpoliq H'mrtmnena iltib a few
miles tut other sport than that he cannot
hope for.“
What aretheso momentous engagements
The lill‘ is full of strange minors. The im
agination of the lndiannwlin politital gtl‘sfill
i‘ feI tile beyond (‘Olllptll’lsnlh
An explanation Is given here of the lively
(lllltllshlllg that has been going on in New
Mali and Ohio betuem the liepublicar
lendersduring the past ten days. Such at
unnamed {Ollllllt‘t'wi fut conferences at St
earl) astage ofa lltllllltlll game as the pres
eat is unusual, and not likily to be mani
tested except under the spur of aneccssity
forced upon the conferrcex The necessity
arises, it appears, from letters the presidenb
elect has been writing.
T hose letters have bunt uddresicd to lie
publican leaders in these two states, and
probably to leaders in other states aim, and
they B)! forth the anxiet y of the president
elect toact with perfu-t {airmen to all fae
tions in order to linrmoiiim the party in
much as possible at the very beginning nfliil
administration. ’l‘licy mpicst each pemm
uddrcswd to write to the prmident—elcct a
f‘fll‘l'l iIl statement of his views as to the situa-
tion in his state, and In effect are an invita-
tion for the leaders of the several factions it
appear before the bar of the Harrison murl
and present briefs netting forth the nrgu
meats in favor of their several sinks of tin
cam .
The nmfereitrns u-»ii.~e<pit~tit upon thus:
letters arise out of the anxiety of each fan
that to tell the bean ptl‘lilllll‘ stor_\',ttn1l cspcci
ally to have all the atol'lt’s t-f its ride of the
case agree.
How well tin-si- Morin: will work in influ
encing the course If the president-clad iss
question. Sebmlmaster linrriaon has some
assistants traveling about the country wht
may be keeping their eyes peeled for bad
boys, and their reports may have as much in-
fluence over him as the tales the boys tell on
each other.
But at. any rate lbu-riwn does no: mean t:
leave any chance for the allegation that ht
has igncrrd any faction or failed to given it
uh opportunity to lac hear-l “u will givl
them all a chanw at the preliminaries, how-
ever severely some of them may be pluckei:
iii the final exmniiiatinxi.
Theday's sensation here has been the n-
pirt that Matt Quay alnlt' into town and out
againwitliont being caught at it. Thein-
lit-rentiy improbable report was pretty wel
exploded by afternmm. but it made a deal Ill
talk among the politicians all the morning
It um; followed by a report that James G
Blaine bad mme to town and was closeted
with the president-ele Sonic billet. ed even
that.
“I‘m always glad to have you neu‘slntn-I
men bring me the news," said (Sen. Harrison
dryly, when the I’iIInv-m were mentioned tt
him. “You have no idea what a lot ol
things about myself" I never would knowi.
tIIc newsmiwr men did not tell theta to me.‘
Hen. liarrimn has a good deal of fan will;
the newspaper men. tsperially with the new
ones who come to town and hurry out to in
terriew him the first thing they do.
The Intel interesting visitor to Gen. liar
risen )'I.‘.~l0l‘ll€l}’ was lien. Longstreetv, “'llt
arrived here from Atlanta. lie was acmm
pnniel by E. A. Angier and A. Angler. and
the party is visiting E. C. Atkins They
called upon Gen. Harrison and spent a short
time with him. Last night Gen. llarrisol
dined w ith the southerners at the residence of
Mr. Atkins. lven Longstrect isoften spokef
of as resembling tvraizt and in nothingii
the rtéieinblnnce more marked than in tht
fondness for silence, and all aft. mpts to get
any significant utterances from him We"
dead failures.
MR. BLAINE WOULD ACCEPT.
80 Say: One of Ills Intimate Friends—lib
Plan: for tho. Winter.
Arucs‘ra, Me, Dec. -l.——.\ir. Blaine has re
turned from his New York trip. 'He wil'
start for it asbington about Jan. I. A; ht
has released his elegant home In that city tt
Mr. heifer, he will renta modest house fol
the use of his family, and later will build
another llOU§.', lers expensive than the one he
now owns. ’lhe statement that he will be
come the editor of a New York magazine it
pure bash. Helms fora long time contem'
plated an important literary w,ork and wil
undertake it as soon as he has the opportu
tunity. It will be a book relating to Ameri-
can political history.
One of Mr. Blaino‘s most intimate friend:
says that, While no formal offer has beer
made, there' is good reason to believe that
Ben. Harrison will first offer the place of
secretary of state to the man who might havt
been nominated for the presidency it he
would have taken it, and who is mdaytht .‘
most highly esteemed Republican In the land;
and, further, that Mr. Blaine, after muck
consideration, and after taking the coun‘l
of wvcral of the members of the Maine dele '
gallon and other men in whom he has confi
deuce, has intimated to them that he would
accept the secretary of state‘s portfolio if it
were offered him.
HE WILL NOT TALK.
Gen. Harrison Refuses to Confirm or Don)
a Newspaper Rumor.
an Y our, Dec. 4.-—'l'lie Herald's Indian
apolis correspondent telegraph: that he at
tempted to interview Gm Harrison npontht
subject of the publbhod statement that But
atorAlliaon had been offered the treamry
portion). The general, however, absolute!)
refused to talk upon the subject. nylng:
“The mm will have to take care a
their on raw; I will ultim- lfllflnntl
deny that.”
lNl‘OBIATIONu
THE ‘SENTINEL. ”
ultra GOLDEN Editor and Proprietor.
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33 ISEE:8858888
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Lin. 3t. 50(- : 1913. 0‘. CL;
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ADV EBTISISG 8.5725.
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Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
'szuag 0M1 ‘sagdog aifiugs
HGEHEEGCCG—
~¢tmvncmana
n.—
Waut Ad"l-}§ In. it. 2.1.1.:
CO
. ’. -'.”.
Humane-I and Death- :2. renal.
Local Notice: 10 cent: pu line
Tfiimgi minis.
ll 3. KNAI‘I’,
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Furnishee l'lana, t-ptcltltatlunn and fiupcriatend-
u. t e for the eoiiemiction of ete :3 dret‘riullull
of buildings.
Trans REASON A Bill.
enrol-Taylor“ s Building W uhingtun 8L,
no . Horwalk. l'. 0. Box '.': .
Lt I". IIEVDI'I“
a PIANO '1 UN!!! AND REPAlltllt.
Agent for the celebrated
Bohmer Planon.
Lockwood'e llsll Building, Somali; t‘una.
0‘3: tn
1)“. A. .'. CLARK.
'51 South Main etreet, opp. (‘ ity llulcl,
bUUTll noima
Office lloan,
oc.'J 3m _'l‘elcphone commotion.
li‘.
8 to (in. in.
l'.’ to 2 p. in.
It to :5 p. In.
I! PIICKW ELL,
Altclll'l‘l-im‘.
ltooru .50, lint iland' a Block.
W aslnugion eirwI, $0th Namath
ALEX. 8. GIBSON,
kill 3m
Organiet of the Fin-l Congregations. t'hurch,“'a'.I.-r
nary, Teacher of
liianol'orte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
.621) Loci. BO! .39 l'. 0 SURW'ALK. CONN
ill-"3' 'l [25' l‘.
Dll.t'.
Utlicc and llcrfl .. tfttt'.
Lu urns moon. MAIN *a'l‘.. M) Milt“ .\LK
Teeth extracted without pa n by the an: of Gas or
3“! Kiln!
W‘Oflkc opened at earner.
F THOMYS,
Jo
AGENT FOR run
Phcenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
N()FA1{1’ I’UII1110.
ROWAYTON, CORN
l . “UL"T“ l‘. l L.
C If. D’Al‘ T018,
Cater" for Weddings and l’anice. lcc ('num
constantly on hand forthc etck and vu- ll Ills rile-
tinted Root Beer and Employment Office
wMAlN 51.130. \URW ALhL'l';
J c. oitowtz,
Curpente and Builder.
Plans famiahed and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
n’hnp Ann meet, near Mam
P. 0.150: m. south ‘SOI‘I’MKC!
FER-nos. ' MM“ “4
sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. Pam,Ncedles.Belte etc, furnished
General Repairing of all kind:- and makes of
Sewing Machines. .M. SIIAILKB.
Sq Main 82.. tlo Kora-elk. 558-1)-
J 1). JENNINGS.
Sana-1m to I. ll. Quiniaid.
Undertaker & Embalnier.
ELEC'l'RlC NlGll’l‘ BELL IN Till! OFFICE.
No.1 Knight St liefldeace,’ .. Elm St.,
880 3.x) Vorttulli, “all“.
J B. RAYMOND,
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of llimland St. on Water. P1130: (.17.
SOUTH EOBTVALK SATISGS BAEK
5| Wat-hiagton Street.
Open Daily from‘.) to]: a. In., and from I ma p. n
In on Saturday evenings from ti to S.
Wintercet allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SOLD]. ANS, Pres;
JOHN H. FBRRTS. Vice l‘na.,
MH- lv JOHN ll. KNAPP, M-c. ana'l'mt
George II. Ra) Illifllll,
BURN lTUBE DEALER !
And Furnishi WWndertaker.
Call and Ice mylarge all kinds of furniture
all Main haul. turban.”
£1.15“ng dto furnieh everything necessary for
t' as: the dead, (Lay granggiit.’1 Tel cphonc
connoc Ion vi residence, 0 .,
flab 19. In M ii are.
I
liOMERB. I-IOX’T
JEWELER.
No.15 Railroad Place,
nu always‘ in neck a full line of
Columbus. Waltham,
21km Springfield,
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
m“ m“; Artistic Silver Wat-0‘.
'Dltmdendrlno Jewelry. '
‘munmwmoacnooasrmm.
A FULL ”hill 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
lieiiy Bum. llaid Uil Fllllnll.
Wire steel Door Mats,
Bumethipg new. bro: 1 him: out.
W. 0.QUINTARD,
IUHlC BALL BLOCK.
Slate Roofing
—-—-. ~ 4 o >~——-—
We are prepared to do a tint clan Job of
SLATING
ln clthcl BANGOR. ICAR'I‘ BANGOR, or
NABOYIC BLA'I'
ii flllfilluhlllflrl
l’artlee wlehlng Slate rooting elm-lid mil on I»
before contract livi: cluewherr.
A. EACH 5: Go._
I
Water St.. foot of flnvlland South Norwalk
E C WHITNEY’ S lliT STllllll,
37X Main Street,
St), NUIIWAT K.
. ,_.. 0.. . .M
FRAMING at lowest aricev.
Full line of Ariists’ Materials.
J. 'l‘lllS'FIRABI,
()II’G‘ICIAN.
83 Main St.. South Norwalk.
\Iuaai Imperfections dc: cried and married.
Gold Spec Sf" (Human.
0m hem-e???” super orqaamy u d at‘ teammate
prices In 21, t!
-M-.~_.M_o§.
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST OF
Meats,
Poultry,
-——-———AND-——
Vegetables,
Alwaye fresh and at a motlertltc price would do well
to call a: the
Central Market
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Order: militia! and guide tchth'rtd to any part
of City.
.lllllilllllz Sillllllllll, l’l‘llllS
‘ '3
. . . -,t
a “B ‘ SE: Ii sly!
. ———or—.
ALL STATES
AND Ar
Lowest Prices-l
—__._.“ __
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
__AT..._
T. S. BllflWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clank In Lane's Block
av
an MATH Mm. »
«www..-m...... ..M a... .... .. MW..................... .,
CASH. I
PLUIIIEII.
.Imt Ieciiiul a Inn. inwlu of 'I the Silk Mottled l'llltll alihim. ttfltl at L‘thctlle
for“. It. “I muttnnr our pile ofh me Still Mottled l' iii-Ii II wt. my, “unit it)
ODOAKH.
t‘loake at half price, from auction, for Ladim‘ Iisun'. flllll\'lliltll“t'll, rang": Ill price from 3'.’ .'.U to 811
25 down ml Lliwu flack Towels. t5 inches by it inch-'9. at '.'-deems north :8 cents.
ON FRIDAY. AT 8 P. M.
Wt “Ill “fill a line of Ueulo' Until-nun: in all - 1.. .~. .'it ‘.x n ma, con tilt-ml . and value at t": teat»
ale to continue until Saturday nighi.
"Will W! youtouamincmirline of Leda-N and (hute' l minutiae at it fly, north $1.7M It .175.
north $2.50 at lJt'l wortht‘lw; at 3i .3 north I! no Time good. an: all \It: nprcfl‘ut and more.
hull ilit'wllt‘lt'
This
68 Waahlngton St...
We Have Received 4 .800 Guns of the
Celebrated Dew Drop
Sag. Ii (‘oiuRlMi my -n(dtsf“(fi’illf=n{ mules, l’ine-
apple, SliCCOiilSll, LiInaBI-nlns llzutlet Pears, Siting Beans,
l’e aches, Peas, llluebetiies, lllaekberties Lobster r, &c.
'l'hesc goods are the finest packed :ind put up for those who
can. appret late a Iiist class article, and we shall sell them at a
tensonable price.
These goods lake the lead and Gill sales exceed our expec-
tation. The beat is the cheapest. Controlled and sold In this
city Ind town only bi
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 VVASIIIN(£'[‘()\ S'l‘lull IJ'I‘.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
—v—-—-<AT Till! OLD STAND 07——
T. BURR GUYER 85 SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
I‘llll ”RIM-IRS FILLED PROMI’TI‘IJ'.
-’.—4 .0.“
'l'l'Y “MKS 113“ W 'lU TllEli’ ADVANTAGE T0 TRADE WITH US.
GIVIJ US A TRIAIII
ML.
_-_..-. - .. MM _. H.
tins Limit and Chitin
Militia llNlllllWllR
In All Sizes and Good Values.
l. lllllllllllMlN & Still,
South Norwalk.
85 Washington Street.
W. B. HALL & 90.,
BRIDGEPORT.
Special ‘ Importation.
BY warn: LINE s'rnamnn eBRITANIc."
We have this day entered at the (.‘uflom flea-e at this port one lot. of Silk Warp Henrietta clothe
which an: in all the new ahadee-sleo all the numllrre of the Beat Black Henrietta: thllc.‘ can are
one [m if: by alerting from them lots
.. BROADCLOTHS.
mnwm throwaway: “M
elude-£3 “9:2. "5““;3‘!
Extra. Wide Wool Henriettas.
of our own importation. One case of the trident and best lle‘arietta Cloths ever brought to thin
market will he clued to day; also a large to e of medium L'l’adt'l‘ of Gunmen-s and llenn'ettse, wicw, 311.5
antawc ..50c. 625:. 75c“ we, and
COMBINATION SUITS.
We thallopcn to day one hundred new and beautiml suits and only one of a ltyle will be told in the
, 75 CENTS.”
no Place of Rich Black Rhadaines. Coloml l-ihadsmee and Black Pallier, our best 31.00 goods at, ‘.‘5
mill. .
An Unusual Opportunity to Buy the Renowned (intact at Ch-
Black Silks.
At. Low Prices.
To «input: the rilk trade in m to pelt during the mat wet-It five lots of Rich Black Gm
city
Grain Billie. the genuine Gl‘lxl'l' s, "at the following prim: 85cm. 8! on. 3! l5. 3|. e818 per
yard. The: ”:qu figures! or hlllwk tlilk: but they are not smptmdingiyl m1 ofgoode,
on lite contrary! are made of an excellent quality of pa .‘- silk. loft, rich and ban mm c ands:
famous for mirth, as say silk in the world.
rune and toe what we pronounce the but value that. has been bold for 25 yum.
Fa111e Franoaiae.
A Metaphor-u inches c“will: themnlaefl .nquttty,wtllhaapanedtn-day Its]. IT. Nomi-h
vsluwsscrernlcullaua yhcim
Colored Franca1se.
Ihulefiflsthstmhwnsanywllaflt 15.11“ tie-dd u it to la
”man
haw-mum
W; B. HALL&
You can buy goods cheaper for cash than for credit.
tug soormnn k. HOYT, of South Kuwait.
W_W-—W..__.._ .
CASH.
01' this you will be convinced after vult-
Speelul Sale. of Blanket: and (faiut’ortattles on saint-day.
Fine dominant of mutt». and furs tu Bylcl to Hill all and at. parent to plane.
Wt havii- leicagtn y oilittrwm r" at'i
'zi‘ltr,ll['tl Comets, ironiiunr "I it ~ all to be the be-t uni tam-t ‘1'
fitting cure: ' made. I ‘ J . Pt t“
Indies Ind lit-hie ('nldigalt .lmkcte'. ranging in pike from St :b'to 3i. 2'
Mat. luau-Inn! einH Mflfllltlul NtW Yuk .lllrulltlln. uith turnout and wmt blade of the fluent
1-,Iaui f... Si in. We aim lllil“ Ihchu—t unlaundrtul rllll‘lthl’pl’mlllfl’lllll thin plan for .'itlcea'n
The best Mauritian: dice: gingham for 95; count sold e leewbere for tlh’ (can. lansdale (ambit: st fir.
Special I’I‘ll forihe lularro of the wuk on IADllf‘i' l B ."l "‘1 .\I lift)! BM"! . -
DHBBSEDIHDHMW ital, at Ificune ln allmaeifromfhtol'.‘ 'T ' E l DIBED I UN
..
SCOFIELD I23 HOY'I',
South quwalk.
I
Have placed in stock their full line of
1
Men’s Youth’s & Boy’s
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
D...
IlllMSTllllll BIIIIS.
liieurance Building, a...
Masonic Building.
39. Norwalk Homalk.
.iml._-..,_
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR 3 ALB -
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, Elm-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Conceid Street, Spring Street, Comer Summit and Golden
Hill Streegsflllaglaml ,Strog,‘
, ‘oeurrom “jag?
”MW—MM
4 LOT;
Situated on Main Street, (joiner Taylor Avenue and West
Street. Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside l‘lace, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, Elmwood Avenue, Bay?
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Carriage Bridge.
h...“
lAllIlll & lllllllill,
int Elan ill] Illllllllllllli nan,
Washingtw St, South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler