W000IIIIF ’SCONFESSIDI
‘lle Tells I:
w Cronin's Body
Hidden.
‘TIIII I'0Lll‘ti ' IIINK "III A ”All.
In Latest (‘0 lualoa at the Ilene-
' rues-sauna, Cong-tin. xenon-II
’ and otIu-n I pIIranu~cqu¢o wit.
IForh.
Cntcaoo June lit—Woodruil. the horse
W, has nude a‘lull muleaslon ol his con-
nection with tho (‘ronin murder, implicat-
lng Alexander Sullivan, Demetiva Coughlln,
them-n Melvilleoi Mommy, U‘Sulllvan, Ile-
Dougall. otherwise Williams, and otbnt
Ila-HIM in Chicago on March 26 last,
and soon after made the acquaintance of P.
O'Bullivan, the lumen. lle mot Item-live
Coughlin, whom h had known by reputation
Isa “learn," a (In days later. The man
Melville. who is supposed to be Mummy, ar~
rived In Chicago about this time, and \l'ood-
ruflnw him drinking with Coughlin in a
uloon.
loans In New
an Illa "Banker."
at of funds and really for
Ied up in which there was
Sullivan 1'
‘ Woodmt! was
any work that to
my. Be bada number of talks with
Coughlin, McDo II, or Williams,“ be
filled himself, an Melville about some mys~
tel-Ions “lnisiries“‘that was atoot. McDongall
washvlng well, d stated that Alexander
Sullivan was his banker. This was about
April ll), and 'oodrutl‘ was working at
Dan‘s IIVery sta le. 0n Alt-Dougnll'v.l recom-
mendation It” rull called on Alexander
Sullivan. Sulliv n asked him what kind ol
work he would It .
“I said, ‘Anyllhiug in God‘s world, it
flm‘s any IIIon y In it.‘ He looked at me
sharply and rcpli I:
“ ‘Ii I hear 0! a ything for you I‘ll let Mr.
Williams know u it.’ "
Woodrull' and Villiams (Mt-Dough“) met
Sullivan later, :‘Id the latter talked with
Williams aside a handed him a roll of bills
with the remark ‘Now pay that Ieut.‘
The important part of \\ nodrulrs confus-
slou is subetantialF' as follows:
The Fig t at the Murder.
“To come down tothe night ol the murder.
After meeting oughlin we walked toward
Lincoln park. asked me it I ( uld get a
horse and wag, 'on but ni rhl, some! tHing that
could marry a tr nk I inIormul him that
we had a light ri in the stable. He said that
was Just the thit He told Inc thtre was
825 in it {or me i Icould get the horse and
wagon and hav 0] tnt a dwignutcd uni on
Idacoln l“ enue (ll 2 o clock the next morn—
ing. 'l‘bat ('lelllll I stayed around the stable,
playing card: ‘I ItII a Mr. Sonia; a man
named Ilowanl nd another named Baton
‘I e played until 0.40 or II o '-clut k.
The I‘m ous Gray Mare.
“Bum went all ny about 11 o'clock, and I
waitedau hour Judo hall and then ,HIlI the
gray mare down the stair... I put a blank-It
ahead of her, ow. which she o',alke-I to pre-
vent the noise. '1‘ lore is no truth in any story
that her feet Iver] t‘o\ cred with pads. I had
left the wagon it the alley and I hitched up
and drove up Lit wlu avenue. II hen Cough-
Iin paid me the "5 he IlllOl'lllil‘lI 1119 that I
would be met at incoln nv «mm: by UN men.
I was to upprout them and inquire ol them
where Frank \I illinms lived. T hey Would
then get into the buggy with me.
, “On arriving Inear Ashlnnd avenue and
Lincoln two me jumped into the wagon
without a word. I recognized one ol them
as a man by the i ame ot O'Shea, nlias Mike
McDotIgall, who was also a machlnist or
blacksmith from Philadelphia. I had known
him in Wichita, Kan. McDougnll is about
5 feet ti inches in‘height, about 45 years old,
and wears a nquy black mustache. Both
h
bk hair and mu che are turning gray. The
other man was elv ille. lie is about 5 loot
11 inches. He is It bmvy built, thick set than:
I met him before in Peoria in connection
With Irish matte: 's. They ordered me to turn
to the right on ' ‘ ' avenue nnfl directed
me to drive righ up to the cottage.
“The two men there jumped out and went
in. There was a dim light in the trout
room.
The ysbrlous Trunk.
"Alter waitin a few minutes—I think it
must have been nearly 2 o'clock—P. O'Sulllv
van, Melville an Williams came out ot the
door carrying a k between them They
lifted the trunk to the wagon, and Melville
and Wilhams’ j, pod into the seat with In}.
I drove acres I~ Horton avenue. I was going
very last at the 'me and the horse was on a
lope. Apo' nearthere cameoutand
called for us stop. Melville said In an
undertone:
“For ad's Suite. Go On!"
" ‘Go on! for od's sake, go on 1'
“I had the ' twisted around/my wrists
andllooeeuedt em, letting the horsetakea
cages. This road Winds
.ty yards from the head of
is a little hill there,’on the
a number of trees.
“They 0 me to stop there, and at
thattime it w intaIdedtolake the trunk
«It Intothe hie,” l heardthem saythat
they bad spot, about for that pumms
during the day.
r Trying to man the Trunk.
“They took the trunk out, but Melville be-
, thinkingthat a policeman
j. "Wiel‘owing. Theyliftedlhetnmk
hacklntothewtgoaandorderedmetodriva
; “unwanted
; “‘Anywhue. Just keep moving; I am
afraid we are being followed.’ William
tuned to 11er and said:
“Good thesewer isjustaagooda
place-s any.’
. "The first. erweeaine toMertllssaid:
u 1“,“ Wu] d I
“Melville William jumped out. I
went to the ’s head. llelvflh but hold
'olthelrunk, teonldnotlil’t Ignndcalled
mWillianIsto him; Williams grabbed
inputtajsr andthrewittothaground.
'I‘howdghtol hodyralaad the lid. The
hunk was not ed over nor was the body
thrown out y carried the trunk to the
m temwd it all down. Will-
and ‘
hill-Id,‘ av ‘tdnmpitinf
_fi.loly - “Into/thumb
‘Hallol Good evening? The man was a
Willa. lIe ext-burned: ‘1: not till! I
late hour to be out? Iaaidi ‘Yce; I
re but Iny way and um looking (or the
Luke Shore dun .lu~t tlmu M Ivlllu and
II lIlIntItr-uunv up (mm the IaLu tLIIII lit-lull“
aid: "'Itunt lind any Iond.‘
"The pom-mum twl In It: would lune la
a: bark on I'lt'lllhl-Ill uvt-nuc. At lhn than
the trunk was on the maxim.
’I‘hey Iliad Illsrled the Instruments.
“Alter Melville got into the wagon he
rubbed his hands together and knot-Ind coir
Men-bio land ll'l‘l' my clothes. From this I
was satisfied that they had hurled the instru-
ments near that spot. They did not bring
them back with them We then turned citr-
ward by way of Evanston avenue. Alter
driving a short distance, Melville said to Will-
Iams: ‘I wonder whether that d—- tool will
see to the cottage and cover up thlaga, or
whether he will get scared) Williams said:
‘I think Annie will mute over and help Illlll.
She has more not ve than he baa' Alter go
his: a short distant» I pulled up. as I thought
I heard the sound oi wheels in the gravel.
We Were then on a country (unread. We
heard the sound plahIIy andlsnid: ‘Tltert
mules- toam.‘ Williams said: ‘My God, an
there is.‘ I said: ‘Iut's gut ml of this trunk.
It looks suspicious from the outside.‘
'I'IID ‘l'rllllk IDIapoaotl 0!.
“Williams got out and carried the trunk
to the leave and throw it over. He can!
hack and I walked the horse a short distance
until the team had Inna-d out of bearing.
“II 0 came back by way of Ashland avenut
andpamed tlnI cottage. We saw a Woman
going in the back way. Just bolero w:
reached Webster avenue I asked Melville.
'What about the clothes! Have you got rid
of them!“ III! said: ‘Oh, that‘s all right
we’ll ut tend to them.‘ Then turning to Will-
Iams, he said: ‘Yuu‘d better go out to tlu
house tomorrow and see that things an
cleaned np.’
“Willimns replied: INo, we have been
around there enough already. We will lei
Dan attend to that.‘
“I asked Melville, ‘Aro you going right
down to the barn with me!’ He answered,
‘No; are we near there! I told him yes. and
they then got out. I told them I would we
tin-In the next day. Melville said he might
not be III town. ‘You have as good aschems
as you want now,‘ he said. I asked him
what that was and he replied, ‘You won‘t
need any training to work Aleck.' I said,
‘IVeII, Isuplm I stand in with y.'ou lie re
plied, ‘No, you don‘t stand in our gang. It II
every Inanlor himself now. ' As tin-y lull
mo W illinms mid, ‘Don t strike him too
heavy. Tin-re isa good many of us.’ I re
plied, ‘Yes, the man would have to be a mill-
lionnire to take cars 0! this crowd. I will
hunt you up to-morrow.
The Gray Mare Drove Poorly.
”That day Istaid at the barn. The more
In.» taken out that morning by a tall man
umringn ping lint. lIo isw‘ell known by
”an. WIn-u be came back he mmplnlued
that it “as not the same horse he had had be-
fore. Tim man said it did not drive like the
one be had always had. The following 'I'ueer
day night I Went to McCoy‘s hotel to lind
Melville, but was unable to do so. “lilacs-
dny morning Itook the horse and buggy over
tothesluth side intending to see Melville
and Akxhndlr Sullivan and get mine money,
but could am: neither of them Then I drove
In Foley's stable and oll'ercd to trade the
bone and was arrcstul.
"This In the tint and only statement I have
made since my nrrmt. It contains substan-
tially all the {note in my knowledge, and I
have do --:t1r nine-I to malt.- a I In: -.In banal 0!
ti: In matter now.
“'mxlml! ls Considered a Liar.
lint little credence I» placed in lbialml
mnlmion. The only evideme that the po
lice take any stock in it is the lutt that
Lieut. Sebuettler and his men wrul to the
loot of Graceland avenue and searched in the
sand lor Dr. ('ronln's medicine also. The
ofllcers dug up an acre 0! ground along the
bunch, but lound nothing. It has transpired
that in the testimony given IREXDI'C the special
grand jury chDoteotivu Daniel Coughlia
was a visitor to Alexander Sullivan's ol-
flce in the Chicago Opera house block six or
seven times in March and April Inst.
Chicago “'ltuesaoa In New York.
Nztv YORK, June l7.—The Chicago witr
names—William E, llatlleld, who sold the
lumiture to “J. B. Simondsf‘ F. U. Throck-
marten, who rattled the flat So. II7 Clark
street to the mute mysterious person, and
llakain Martimcn, the exproucman who re
moved the turnilure from Clark street to the
cottage in Ashland avenue where Dr. Cronin
was murdered, have arrived. They will visit
the Tombs, and should they identify one or
both ot the suspects there will be no dimculty
about Governor HIIIa’ signing the neoemry
requisition papers for extradition
THE KEARSAGE IIAS SAILED
Admiral Ghanrdl Goya llc Antlelpattl
3'0 Trouble-
h’zw Yomt; June I'll—The United States
man—ol-war Keumge sailed train the Bmok-
Iyn Navy yard yesterday morning (or Pork
au-
Admiml Ghernrdi is on board. In
0! the trip the admiral said: “There is noth-
ing extraordinary in this trip, considering the
disturbed state of Illyti, and the Incl that
we have but one and there. The mtary
otthenavythinhthat the interests at the
American rnafleuts would be better guarded
by two vowels than one. I do not anticipate
any trouble whatever."
A Bloody Dual.
8!. Lone, June 17.—Joim Mayan
larmcrwithawileandthmcbildrm, lived
{our mile from Fayette, Ila. The
separated on account of the attention at
Richard Fowler.aoominolflania|. About
noon Saturday Fowler and ’ M In
Fayette and began to shoot a eachothrr.
Manionwasshot through the Munch-ad
distanddieddurlngthsalta-noon. Fowler
was wounded in the neck and hotharm
Alter emptying their revolvers, both men
atoodupandpoandadeachothar with this
Mrs. Manion b proslraled and
threatamtokillhcnell. The principals“!
highlycannected.
Ilsa. Boiler Attapta lulddo.
leronr, IL 1., Jane 11—May J. W.
Radar. 0! the PourthUnited States utility,
made a disparate attunpt at micide last
evening, andhutlcr prompt action on the
partelaunayachtslnsa he must have been
drowned, tor who: caught hewaa
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING IBERTINIIL. MONDAY, JUNE I7, 1889.
M. “"8. SMIIII
20-33-22
mums "w ~-‘
The Sale of the Season.
22c
I“.Il L" ‘. tl-I (.1 {III :4. k I; "Zn-7 , A"
wzti'lh le t'uiut”. Vi-lrnb '4'7' pvt you].
1
H031
Y.
22c.
2 pan I of I.:'Idues l‘u-Il I" ml: k lime. An 22“
0| pt ruin: ly [or all in pa. ‘bnm- liral- flash, ‘ . ‘ .
Hou- {III :I gloat dml It'fla IIIIIII r at. (Kill, I" " ‘I‘"""‘ "l l"'""""""' ' latching,
early nII-i be run“ tint y: u no! ‘3 hairs for i ‘" ltnp ’l‘l'i- Wilmmh' I‘l' I “'le
tha y are ml the \';-ry in at min ’. t
I
I
22c.
.0."
00.
22c
I'nr2..m~cc5Iik lldlv. Site-mm lor
IllBr pm' I: r Div-u :‘i :l'n' p. r p -I.‘, ,., .1“
22¢.
“'0 trill t-tfill til the n! .vvv
’ 22.4-
s
r, I or
.-..‘..-.....
xv." ' It} ”I :- m.
;._’.,I I .. .. ..
“I” “d.” III-4 uh' lull lbtv
fi'rlr'. «I
.' \r‘
pllt’t', “I in] Hm.“ '1, T”. 1. “Hr?“ and I Illo' lug. ~v .ultl'l»nl's.l.
Drab_.1,l mu 1.! ludn' l)l t‘hIlIflr-us
Silk Mills, g- u d) ti: .t lv fun- were ”I ver' 0 '
sold In“ tlI'IrIIl . 22c
TM" ”’ For I allrn llnntn' I’tptv Tenn IW no
If .imo Ili.sc:.tl‘~" “1- 1...... moi“ ll
‘ll- a In! 'mnmrr m.-
«yd I: ';t lhaw fl: ouch.
22c.
1.3,,0 . lulluh “I'll! tI L'nI“J .1 y \thlr‘, I
highot law III-ck, obich bate inert “I" .
Vt-I’iI-HI :u cheap at 39c. each. ' ' ' ' .
22c
‘—
I’M! ‘3 I. his '.I.' I n n mill'i: .
22c. ,i-v :3 I., n'u‘II
for 4 Induk' hematitclwd coloml bot-I /
dated Ilanrlltetchiela, all linen and last
colors, were we»: l ‘Jfiun . I: r l. M‘i than
“25'. such. E
~ . - o o
I
—- .900 - ~--
EXTRA
. 22c
The Swiss and lace Flouncing that we“
at: flr'lllng at the following li‘urvp, we
22c
In any . 1- (er014 t .9 men--
ll‘il I‘ll up. :I' 35 r. loll.
i F»)! :1 .l4 7. 't'. I'. -‘
I; mol‘ 75-»! haw ni-Vryo
22c.
For I daze" Palm Lani lam-
'l M‘ («III 9‘ mullm
lilo a tI- Zv'n.
.5“??—
EXTRA
A complete lime of but“? saw; new»
war, Ilamhamh amt tum trmnwtt in
—-——«o———-
220. I
We have the largest assortment of
Fancy Fans, anyone of which we will
sell for 22¢" generally sold In: 34) and
35¢. each.
Corset (furore, brawn“, «III-violins
Skirta and N~ght barman. "Hie-w» growth
EXTRA , are com-no. Ml cheap 3: ill?" melt".
I
”on—’—
3 226
Tea Gown. for u.“ and {2. .
For a Min-5' mums or cam
Corset Cove-r. llamlmuiv flamed.
EXTRA!
High adorn!
22c.
3 yards at Dress or Apron Gingham
22c. %
:hlim mep 10;. pail»
worth 20c. each. Ipnnl».
M. S. SIIIIII,
10 Illll'l'l II“ III,
South 'Norwalk, Goon.
..:‘. we “mar
For 2Whiu- Damask Town. 18:24, m. ms, or run stunt: the am,
I .
and LIV ' I 79-”; thorn"
I 7
I: ,3: II- I"
For I I'ny'wI I] V I'l' 'IILI Il- ”It’ll-oil WISH” I,
(filfil’fl'l‘fi‘f’;
il
.. ., .‘W B. HALL&CO
COFtnldrr, an- wnIt‘I one third, more than l-lz r3 1-. MA P» t . r ~yl :ly . mi 5:}
we are asking: 8541251.»; 81 '30 3562:" 1..., it. tum—.49....»zy 2%.
and £2 2') per ymd. . .oo . .-
4 ...._...-- 228
I: In? I
r '4' “tflt‘amwumtmwnmn exam»
I
I
I
v
. 33 Vaults-gm It...
v n .l' . «vines:
3-II- , V. II J rem on Main 52, Int! -nnlp'.-4 r-f n: any of our Ilargzmw. and any
Indium" ‘- > I' "I II t ’1’th I'Iilcd n! Milli" .-:u m. It. to: no at zIr. ('ommenmng
‘Julw I-t. w ‘III. 1.19 '1! 5an nf‘ court a“. v '. m” l H . z .n Importer that we have
CHAL LIES, LA "
Full '1 III.
(‘tIhIINlI
S AND SATEENS,
\V F I‘. K. AT
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S
Io yam- ol 1 ball n Int I' I: We have Iho lu'ltr I out n; aim at band 8c III III In! tut i Ill-w-
”Huh ‘Iri. IlluIIIDIH III.” IN.“ I'l'. l
to yard-M Lawn, W
lhfltlr' lIlIL'l sleet-awry Dr i“ not. him bl‘h" ulmu It-w that It..-
um aunt!- gingham». M nhuhwc have: some Illllflllhllll. we will out»: as a lwgala tor the.
humanity: payer-I '
A. n has lsusuv anc-I-hlt-lwd lat-l ol Inn- Ihst all do mods houswiu Iiu~ u tally are ”called rollahlt, luow luau-s for you his-certain who tells auxin Ih- cheque“.
l m u hut met .00 all. lI-J me that Uu plate II at
SOOFIELD
N o. :l (i smut t 0 Building. Nurwnlk.
Salt-ens [or 1‘“? Advuliaed by our courthou- at lt‘l'. Also the lino-l Hem h ralrenl ll “I:
sat-rah slot-es. 3'. yards la length. tor 01! 23 which omen. a Ii $1.00 '01.
All our Winch wool Ileurictta (flotha. lorrnnly on per yaul. mint-ed to In-
‘l‘heae are not remnants or put: colon. hul are ol the Ian-it blmtlt‘l- and llumt tn Xllfl'll.
(Inst bargain In Mark silk. .2: inrhuwlde,warr-ntul norm nut: and at ~uperior lustre. at No
Tim silk would he s bug-In st 31. at
an inch Mohair. In all the Inuit desirable shades. at the per yard.
And I'lt'l ralllaz on u we hat
«I: HOYT’S,
No. 39 Washington St... South Not-walk.
W. ll. MEEKER & C0.
MILE AGENTQ
SPE
‘
a
I“()R TIII‘
'lllllll WIS ulllllle‘l.
Plumbing,
fits-am. and
Gas Fitting.
These. we will sell at lie.
nu. SAfE
HANDKERCH HHS
Ilavc bought it large line. of Fancy
Ilalllillierltllleftl, usually sold for
Large assortment at. 50,100,l5('-,
251:. and other prices.
Some jobs In Silk Handkerchiefs.
v
I thing In .11pr 0 ul t2... tin-I.
jtm launch. I : 4' l H... u. the dollar.
~—l truest- (macrvc at Few t’I'ieca.-~
Forum, Zuni. If ur-t .uIIIlIm Sill." till.
2‘ until duct ‘;UI “mm fillkd 79.
'0'»! .m- mu I) rlixr lilo (trim fill. .
5W» [all i’lald final» at I“
’5’» i at q“; .u :‘l, Mulls bl fail,
to” pan pm: .. chm“ at” . 5 in -l 1’ ill
Willow m i' 4' ill: I 2: ii "
7”” til I all M'Hv-I III: r'l (I A; In '35.
5.0.16 in ”Hillel! m I‘thfs‘.
Dorm: ‘ ‘75“ .IIWO' «1‘ I21},
, ~- Linen Department—~—
to» pit Iteowh Diaper. all linen. 75.
7| .» “(a yard-K 9.1411: Table Ilflllldi-Il, 3.5.
we
lull! lat Q's-5!;- at $1.
5 turbo .-.-mi (5(in at 3430'.
V .
w~~~rJackets and \l‘ I'nps.~~
2”!) In Hf» lashr and» Junkets $7 .59.).
Mil-rm {:ltfi q-mflal'r at $5
Ila-nah to» “crawl It row {15.
MI 1/»; 1‘ novella; Garments: Iren- $5. $10 and $11, minced to $3 and $5.
2'” Viz" . (f a hirsute Shea Is at 79cm.
We M! « many “organs in "witty, 2%" I33 I iouncmgs, Chantilla Laces and
Dam Tween“.
Cor. stain and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
FRUIT PUDDINE'
and In five minutes; Bate, Vanilla, Chocolate and Macaroon
flow «the thaw M It birth] or it.
N o. 1
For the unless Sensors are have first-class,
Mackerel at lite Ila. Mackerel In 10 and 20 III.
kills, rial! Fish and Bloatcr Herring. Are.
The finest Florida Oranges In the City at 32c a 602.
3 its. Hamish mini-I Butler in $1.00, 91‘ 35c II.
8 1-2”... Chloe, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1,0r 80c lb
I lbs. Good, Dairy Butler tor $1, or 28c ll).
mommwmam-nm ”IBM!“ at. Clan: Chowder In cans Pickled lobster and
mmuwmh glass. llxunc‘hoiccl’mnnels, Iactb.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per doz.
mm film” ”Mutilated-II ndsolanyotherltlud; 18c 'I‘I It.
mammalsamum ”Murmumdmlo. 8 l80aplotI0c.
Immunity: hulk
w: comm YOUR ORDERS.
Wmmmmmmmm- theybestthemsl.
CHAS. E. SEYMOURHS
:0. Norwalk.
'l‘HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
nonwant.
so. NQRWALK.
nas'r nonwaut.
All Ml ml to 5.9:! Lei-“:1” raise. I" II
For '1 nit-'0! ('hllr» 's I'a.~t Illnr . ' ' , '
“'"’"“‘"°"“°*"° A DICKERMAN & SON
. MI HIM-tn... — . ‘.. ‘ sro‘.‘ Es. “A.N0389 . 9
22¢. i 22, as” 'I‘IN\\ ARI .
“"2 I'MT'I 0' “l“-'ac--‘."Hlv.m lion l U ”'th Initial”, 85 W hm t St S N Gt
”WNW“ "on... m" . Hm: h-rlfn.‘ l u t ..r t~ - \ v a..." ‘s'tez m a ll Hot Air III-allot, as g on " - ' 00 orWallk ) I
p:rpaiv. .\-t«' _ 1, . tn... >113 .--:I luv to», a " ’~k "5'! "$041
22C. ‘lllIII-l'. ‘.. . Y . ._ . _ .. fl _ . .-..- _ _
Etch Illl'Un'lllll' -tr‘p. E. lul', ruuo'nrf ( '3, , i “ B ‘E . C0
mad.- hnll lint» “'III-‘ll \h- lmv» lu- - N1I',’ ”‘W' ”' ' T ‘ . i -‘L & C,
int; lot 332. t-m'b. F l ‘1'" """4'4 ‘ " " ' ’3 l "N" I
Foul l- 'r N. it 5 HI" we. ’
— .... . La: gest Dry Goods Dealers '
EXTRA! 22¢ .
IN! 5 ling.” 5:14. In? I: r mrnlad
A LIL. :u..~< mm [of l'.l In: tlfi In {1' ‘ Ind» Alvin -:.i.l ['0' Ith- no”. I"! B .d rt: ‘3 .d n,
sizes "Ls? t. mum-r. VII”. H-o granular [WW I min: ‘I .. -'~'- 37!! '3‘“. rl gepo rl gepo
“new"? i-“v‘d‘wr-h" wx-rywlwrr.‘ ”'69. ~- " L Atra- lunatic-d
’ EXTRA“.
22c- III III Main 81 Burner If Cannon. Forelgn No ewes
um my .. [rur .4! new «at -n, H... In, _. .; ... my .. 77.5 '5 ‘ . .
(help... 2 rial/turn t. It» I In 1 «.»_x.'.r. 2m, 17.) 2 7. n... 342;, I.» ,, ,l l I wimpy.” mom. .1 .. uml ,ml't, 1mm a thoroughly w- luvcr shown to the pIIIIlIc. A large assortment. In
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
And prices to suit the public. llavc also :1 complete line of
FANCY‘ GOODS.
__.. ~74» ..-.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25c
A large assortment in fitucyH summer hose, prices similar.
/.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
H. Krieger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
south. Norwam. Conn.
DAVIDSTOW, ‘
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEIIIENTS IN
PARLOR SUITS.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divan;
°$4=0.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
DAVID STOW,
81. D9 and DI lulu Street. South Norwnlk.
llpltnls-s,
STE—GCWERIES AND MEATS
.———A'l' m OLD nun 0'—
'1‘. BURR GUYEB 6r. SON.
spmnowoon.
ALI. "RIDERS FILLED PRIIMI’TLY.
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Norwalk Chronicler