Ill! lullllEllllllS CLAN.
Cronin's Murder Deliberately
Planned by Camp 20.
mcrrlosi‘ils I‘nosrs lll‘ tor.
JOI- l'. “eggs. Who “'aa Present at tho
M31, I‘allot Ila Found 1‘!“ I».
d. Ito-dad’s Bone Dispatch III C.-
di“ Boa-I.
Cltuoo, June ‘35. —- lit-Detective Dan
Colghlln, Frank Woodrntf and l’. U‘Bulli-
Van were brought before Judge Shepard yer
hardly at the request of AIaiItaIIt Htate Atr
"my Neely, to learn whether they wished
to be tried this term of court t'oughliu
thud that his attorney, Mr. Forrest, was
be busy to attend to his case now and he
would like his cane mntinued. tl‘t'iullivan
and Woodrulf, however, declared that they
were ready for triaL Attorney Neely stated
totheooiirt that he did not wish one case
continued unit. the others Were, and at his
suggestion the prisoaen were taken back to
fill.
State Attorney IongneI-ker was milled
what he thought of Wei-druff and U'ts‘ulll.
Van's apparent willingneg to go to trial. He
replied:
“We have evidence enough to hang both
.11 the fellows: leg them go to trial if they
“h"
The ltlunlerous Clan-IIn-Gael.
An afternoon paper says: (‘amp ‘20 of
Clan-na-Gaol and its methods will be thor-
oughly ilivrsligated by the grand jury, and
it is more than probable that ten or more of
its members mil be indicted for tile murder
of_ Dr. Cronin. The state attorney him al-
ready in his lxosmsioii enough evidence to
hangat least half that number, and before
I the grand jury resumes Ionsideration of the
Cronin case Wuilleeday he "poem to have a
complete chain of evidence encircling the
‘1', camp, or at least the guilt y members of it.
LI Shortly after the finding of the body the
.2 Utah attorney received an anonymous letter
3“» which set forth at great length the details of
y, a meeting of Camp :50 on Friday, in the
} latter part of February.
l John I". Beggli, the No. l and senior guard-
]an. presided at the meeting, “'Illt'll was at-
tended only by what is known a; the inner
circle of this camp. At this locating, the
letter says, Dr. Cronin was tried as a British
lpy, found guilty, sentenced to death and his
executioners were chosen by secret ballot.
Every effort was put forth to find the
3 author of this letter, but. without success. III
vain Coroner Iicrtz questioned every Clan-
na-Gael man who was before the. jury as to
the proceedings of its camp at its meetings
since the let of January. Every one was
, ignorant. Monday the light broke on the
2 darkness which covered Camp ‘JU.
Evidence to [lung Half Ia Dozen.
Detective Palmer had a long interview
with Judge Longenecker early in tho morn-
Ing, and about an hour later a tlurried look-
Iaz man was admitted to the judge's ollim by
the side door. He was a Clnllrllll‘GflL‘I Ilian,
and'he corroborated the contents of the letter
in every detail. Who he is could not be
learned, but so satisfactory was the internm-
tlcn he gave the judge, and so complete the
proof of the planning and premeditation of
the Cronin murder in L'Iulip '20, that he said
an hour later:
, £I'va got evidence enough now to hang
half a dozen”
This man further revealed, it is said, that
the trial, condemnation and execution of Dr.
Cronin was entirely in accordance with the
usages of the Clan as practised in other cases,
notably that of the informer Carey, who
was tried by the same process under which
Dr. Cronin sutl'crcd death.
How the Murder Wan Committed.
The police claim that there is no longer
any doubt but that Burke is one of the mar-
derers of Dr. Cronin. They further claim to
have found out exactly how the murder Wins
committed.
It is said that the first blow after Dr. Cro-
nin elllk‘l’o‘l the Carlson cottage on that late-
ful night was struck by Coughlin, who had
stationed himself ill the dark hallway behind
the door. At that signal all the others
jumped upon the ‘victim and clubbed him
into insensibility before he could utter a cry.
This information has leaked from official
,sourcee, although the police authorities are
/ guarding their evidence against the conspira-
tors with the greatest secrecy. They do not
wish any of it to be made public until they
have in custody or under actual surveillance
every person connected in any way with the
murder.
Burke's Vlllulnoua Photograph.
Superintendent Hubbard has received a
photograph of Burke from Winnipeg. It
represents II rather vicious and dangerous
person. The lines of the face are strong and
harsh. There was a week’s growth of board
when the photograph was taken. “That's
the man," said the chief, with evident satis.
faction, and as if implying that he would be
able to solve the whole mystery of the Cro—
nln murder through Burke’ 8 aid.
More Partlcnlan of the Plot.
Despite his vigorous denials, it is positively
known that State Attorney Iongnecker
hasreceivodimportaat information regard-
ing the plot of which Dr. Cronin was the
victim. 'l'hi-I lnformat’m came to him in a
Wundgned, but which contained many
statements outside of the main issue which
envinced the official that It could be relied
' upon. It states in eflect that Cronin was
tried In February by the Inner circle of
“trip 20, Jot-IF .Beggn, prodding; found
guilty of being a British Ill]: and sentenced
toduth. Instead of calling for volunteer
"removers," lots were drawn, the name of
ovuyrnau present being writteumslipsbf
papa. Thenauiesaf thonaelscted wereuot
madeknown at the meeting. The only one
of “leprtlcipantl who haddeflnite knowl-
aithispolat wu themanwheee duty
notify those upon whom the
I.
I»
l
a
..‘s;
«I ".5 ~r
:3
pro-
duiislilan the pandjuryan applications
”madam letters-adult
“Mwhichmighthave ahaar
Ihhshlhveahthe ‘Hllnonds,’
lanyatlielastmanla worldthat
harvested ofsaehaarline.
The All“ III-e Dispatch Denied.
Thediapatcli from home via London to tho
oflect that Archbishop li'eehan had made 0
report on the L‘ Ian-ha Maui to tho \ atom in
ehauctsriaed as sheer ununenlll by Vlear
General Muldroou 'I‘lls churIlI. le says,
50th: not III t as quickly u in than ind iI atoll.
PrIIlIIineat It talllllt'll believe that the displltI h
is bug".- and golhm up by Tho London litan-
dalIl. the Ilotuplipvl whiI h loan hostile lathe
Irish people and II ish political a~pliatiuaa
Facts About the Iyaterloua Clan.
le You. Janell— in relation to'l‘he
London Standard s alleged dispatch from
Items, Thomas F. Meelian, editor of The
Irish AIIIIIriI-,aa said:
"In the first place Archbishop Feehan ha-
uot had time to make an investigation on
which he CI'IlIiI forward a rewrt to Cardinal
Slim-uni. In the second place, the pope would
forwuld his instructions to Archbishop Foo
hall, and not to 'l he Standard. It is not cer
tain who is roslxmaibie for the death of Dr.
Cronin, but it Is u-rtain that tho t‘lan-nn-
Gaol is innocent of it. It issuspeI-ted that
he was killed by a i-IIiall eliquuof men who
were his personal enemies, though this b not
definitely known. The ('lan-na-Uael ha:
newer committed any criminal acts.
“It is not an international organisation,
and its membership isliminid toibe United _
states and Canada It was organized about
fifteen yuan; ago, and Mr. Dunne, of l'ekln,
Illa. says that the organization gained mom
or 5,000 new members every year. Some
who jolned fell out of the organization, and
Mr. Dunno estimates that the number of
meIllbI-rsiu the United States at pro-lentil
50,000. If theluiinsshouldI-oiideilln the Clan-
nIl-tiael IIilII~II-Iiths of the iuI-IIIbI-Is would
leave it. Not uzl the Ilieilibers of the Chin-
lll-gdl‘l are Catholics. Some are Protestants,
and they would stay. Home of the Catholic
who are extreme Nationalists might stay.”
Mr. llarrlson Slgne the Warrant.
Wasillxorox, J uuo 2.1—Tho president, on
his return from (‘npe May last evening, signed
the warrant for the extradition of Martin
Burke. (living to some technical require
meats, IIU‘VL‘VCI'. the state's Ilium-rigor, Mr.
Baker, was not able to leave with it last night.
The warrant was sent to the slate depart:
ment this morning, and Mr. Baker left with
it for Chicago at U a. in.
'l‘liat Indian Outbreak.
i'I'asnlrlorIIx, J line 25. — (.Yapt. Stiluch,
Third infantry, has reported to the wardo
parlliiIiIt the following results of the investi-
gations of Capt. Ilanne. Third infantry, into
the recently reported Indian outbreak at the
Mille L'lt‘e rust-nation, I). T.: ”The shooting
ofiho while man was the result of drunken -
"02%. Three.- fainilies who left the neighbor-
hold of the Indian camp \I'I-re new arrivals,
Bitch-s, and were frightened off by drunken
Indium. They went about six miles off.
The lumbar» will deliver up the one whc
dill lbs :lmoting, Wade-la, as soon Bl t‘hI
sheriff comes for him. He will not leavI
his present “'Ili'ronllllllh' The shooting
tun}; llitit'I‘. in the Idillo Lill'i country.
There seems to become apprehension on the
part of whites and some ill will on the part
of Indians, partly because of the accidental
killing of one of their number last winter by
IWllltflllllll and partly because they still 1
think they have mine title to the land here-
abnnts, bilt there is no danger of an out-
break. Win-n drunk they may have made
thrmts, but there is little in them. The
“I iaky and alcohol trade is ti. I: II orst feat-
Inc of the matter.
Brooklyn Girls Abducted.
Jailssrowx, N. Y., Juno 35,—A special to
The Morning News froln Mayville says that
Mamie 'l'nrrarria aiid Daisy Hadler, the latte!
of No. :TIi Gold street, Brooklyn, aged rt»
npectively l‘.’ and 13 years, are there in the
custody of Sheriff Case, who has notified the
parents and has received II dispatch saying
they would come for the children. The girls
say they were met in Prospect park, Brook-
lyn, by a strange woman who asked them if
they did not want to go to Chauuiuqua; that
it was only a little ways, and they would get
back that night. They consented. “'liezl
they arrived in Buflalo the woman placed
them on a train for Illnyville, on Chautauqua
lake, and then went out to find an acquaint-
ance and did not return. The girls had
tickets for Lakewood. When they arrived
at Mayrille the girls said they had had
nothing to eat for twenty-four hours. They
are bright and intelligent.
College Boat Racing Complication
NEW Loxnox, Conn, June 2'). —Th k
trouble concerning the Yale freshman p
race, and at. a late hour last night it was not
definitely known whether the race with the
University of Pennsylvania freshmen would
take place today or not. Yale claims that
only two of the Pennsylvania crew are eli-
gible torow, that the others are gradualn
from that or other colleges and arewhat are
termed “one year men." Yale is desirous of
going into the Columbia-Harvard race on
Wednesday. Columbia does not object, but
Harvard flied objections with Yale some
time ago. It is probable that Yale will final.
1y contest with the Pennsylvania crew,
but they will insist that they are not revving
against freshmen.
Mrs. Bayes Falling Rapidly.
Fmosr, 0., June 25.-—At 6 o’clock fut
evening Mrs. Hayes‘ condition was very low.
Her heart failed and it was feared that death
would result soon, but she milled. From
that time her condition gradually grew
worse. At 8 [L In. all her family and thefew
relatives in the house were called to her bed-
slde and the Rev. 1.. M. Mills, her pastor,
read a short Scripture lemon. All thenknelt
and Rev. C. B. Barnes and Rev. Hr. Milk
led in a short prayer, after which all but the
family retired. At II p. m. lira Bays. was
sinking rapidly and death was momentarily
expected. Gen. Hayes prmerved h'u self-
control most of the timeand talked ins
measured voice, but at times he broke down
Commissioner Phelps Arrives.
Nzw YORK, June fi—William Walter
Phelps arrived yesterday on the Fulda, from
Berlin, with the American draft 0! the
Samoan treaty iuhisgrlp. Inaulaterview,
hesaid:"’l‘hetermawereaa’ hall
parties, but especially favorable were theyta
whose cause Amen-lea advocated.
Thhlsprettygoedfor a nation which had
no representative at the conference. The
American communal particularly looked
aftertheinterustofthelamoans; but allot
theparties showed a disposition to dual
fairly and justly by meta.”
Dash-diva loan-n m
Elmira, Honk, June fi—Dlnltrous tim-
TIIE SENTINEL.
Jaiinl (Minoan lldltar and Wales.
Tittle: -l year 3.5; a months um; 3 alonihs
81:15:: lIIIoIIIatIocenIs; sluiecolilislllenls
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Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
Iant Adel-x In. It. 35c: ”In. at. 501:: “In. Cl. .1.
REGE~E=RCGE
rmwvncqufi
iki
‘ Ismael: and Deaths 2:; u LII.
hirnl Noun-e l0 relu- per llllt.
fluglnrgfifards.
II. Idiom-tr.
(H'ENA'I‘IVK an" llh‘llaNlUAl.
I
[I ral Ilvli‘flheflt‘ applied for t‘hlfflt‘iloli of It’t'IIl
without extra chart-n (roan work II specially
llll_ “WE.“mum," N. 50, helium i‘t__
(‘ \t. lLtHc‘ Kl. HIT-F.
I . KAND GUNSMITH.
licy l (inc IIW II in; II. It Ktl't‘lfll ivllbiu:
Ilit‘ylltl' lIIIbrI-llas and larawla iii-palm! Knives,
rm ur- and Iii-wr- (in “P d, LI: \III Atowv ~III l.cpair-
.d “my Mum n. d 31‘ my I-t. ., >o NI I’“ air In) Illl
i
l)ll.A. .\. I:I..IIII<,
'lh'rt' .
.‘Illl’l air-1:. - ='I
UC'l'Ll \UltW ..\ll
emua nl.
lz'lozp n.
biotin. In.
ll‘vlilr. }
Foru‘rh-i l'larn. P rt‘i.i(3tioi.< and ~IIpI-riiilend-
ll l.'l’ i‘.t' (‘0'. ‘llit :Ion i-l c.I I)‘ III eruption
l bowling:
l
' hilt“: tiuhin'Z‘b. r1- '
.
. 'sI-I‘w LII: l‘, it. But 7:5.
I“ II. I'
I
Amtiil‘l‘l.‘ 'l'
[loom fill, II‘n'li It'll Elli-III,
j. X) ."m
uglon street. South )4 mail.
l'iaiiol'orlee, Organ and IlnsiI-al
I'oiupllsil Hill.
ll; 1:: ' --_i; lie; ,I‘... P. In. LIIII‘J. ALA". (_'-l'-,"‘.
'0‘ I..' u'au'rliis. “ "
I
l e I‘r-Ieln
illi- CI Ic
Can-rel for Wed: imv‘. l':. ' .Ir'.
mrielizlilly or. hand! lei. m. t I\.-‘ l
luau-Ii Ito-J Iii“ and 'r «pm; n u: l (ml .
St I. 5" ”(WALK ("l‘
ill '3
HIM-HM \l‘.
I I). :f‘JtNII‘IU‘.
o
I,-I .l;l'I-
ruacI-sr'u.‘ in L, L'. Igliannrd
Undertaker a. Elnha l Iner. ‘
lilil "Ha" Main Il‘r.i.i. lN 'rlisoi-‘HI'H:
sin, I. .. . . 2i! :‘wnrc, 5 Elm ht.,
3'60 3n; .‘c'urwul-a, lfoim.
“I c. cuon'u.
I‘ll "lltf‘lit‘I' llilii
”l‘lie Eleni.
uni ids-r.
slum-L. you'll."
'* If .il r In ,n'n
. .Io. '~.:.I. -. t‘v‘l. . It
‘I In“! H‘ inn"
.-
J B. navsiofiil,
O
Builder and
Work done by the day or co: vmu.
i'I‘inli'aIdoF.
Ollie foot of Havana St. on Water. RU. llor til:
90111“ NOBVI'ALK SAVINGS HANK
t. ,
5i Warhlngtcn Street.
Opel: Dnilylrom D to 12 a.IIl., and ham ‘. tr: 3 p In
and on Saturday evenings from C- In H.
H’lmcrcatallowI-d on D fine-ll!
ALDEN sou“. Is Prcn'
Joann i‘snids v .m-.~.I.~ .
634-". JOHN". KN Al’l'; (fund’l‘rttw
Arr-minis. “
a. It uvisu'roa’,
Wnulllngton, D. 0.
Ten years in United States Patent 0mm.
d9”?-f"!‘9‘7 |_0 “Mt?" milled "88
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALEH !
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Call and see my large “NE of all kinds of furniture.
36 Halo Street. Kmalk.
Also prepared to farm-h everything news for
the interment of Ihedcad day or night. Tel. ep. one
connection with residence. No. 3 Berkley place.
HchIBfim
A. S. B‘ERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Rewiring a Specialty.
3-! “'ublngton St" - South Norwalk.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLflRIST.
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALX
V. A. SCOFIELD,
Has crust; AT
The Bear of the Warwick House,
South Norwslk. a dcparhncat for the sale of
Second-hand Furniture,
And other [leasehold Goods.
Will take to sellon commission Cull paid
for tare, Carpets, (.‘Iccku'y, Illc.
MONEY LOAN El) ‘
0n Watches, Jewelry. to.
an nil-niece strictly confldemla'. Communications
add d.raaedtollox89 south Norwalk. will Ieeclve
promptattaitleu. apt?
SWAN & BUSHNELL,
' Wholehleandlletallbealevsla
Manufacturer’- and Palmer'-
SUPPLIES.
mmwmsa.mnonon.cr.
“Immpaflfiu. $3.23: MM sails.
mgr”. «humus-a II
fibfimmnm
Pacific, b, V“.
1: Clark
Minnelli ail Headline:
Domtnyanaanaa-nior “M“ from N3
homlih bulge dilecl Io lilo show room
I! tee. Water elm-.I Now-III sad aunt one
all complete and you will not III IllI-a Ipointetl in its
appiaranm Dealer in mi kinds of ulldlng sum»
' and cemetery work.
-I,.
lll'im
V". UA'I‘
' Ivliioli'i'I. l‘LYNN,
Carriage Makers
A' II n-ahularliln-rs of
All kinds of Wu one.
Trucks. Carts. 9 c.
lull )IluIlIII fn-palllnz pr imptly done
H \c ml Ilt w and second hand muons for Mk2.
NI w ltoad t 'ariI- only $2".
Horse-Sheeting and all
kinds ofBlacksmtthlng
l‘oot of t‘rnollllu 96L,
‘lllllll Nor-walk.
ap'.’ If
WAGONS
Nca III-.Il «rand-haul
Buggies, l’hiletons. i'llrriwes,
Canopies, SpiliulI-I. etc.
A ll.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
AllRight Again.
liming again got Into my old etnI-Il kl‘) e Block
Main litre. l alii Iepl: ind ”It' Inside Iiu-trmul Ill III
tire hyII nlurn llnltl’tlllll b.- -IlI-r pluck. I n till! he
pa bile to; ;-III on a rzLI'L It in show iIit' beet lim
in town of
Harnesses.
Robes,
Blankets.
Whips, ,&c"
‘n l rm- -r ll: no .I' lbc In w: n e-ullnblo' pr. rev-
luvs a I all and von wnl t) . ea“.- icll that lhI Ir
. m In buy or Ilh‘t' "pairing m [it
".15.! .O’ROURKE.
liliHH”
——()l-‘—~
ALL GRADES
~2§ll 12'
Lowest Prices l
l’l'ices to fiul t
Goods for
the} .e:: --11 31.2w}
-... YI—
ll 8. HRUWN’S.
Billi'i‘ & SHOE 'ri'i‘tlif':
a. Lane's 7510-38
“HAW SIRE.“
Halli Baum
--~~v coo ‘ ~
BEA}- ”123."
DOORS.
SASH. BLIHBS.
HARD WOOD W’ORK.
(I? [ILL KINI’D‘
-_ ._.”.~..__--
Large Stock of {'illlilil’i‘:
for Trimming
Plate
Jrr
‘I‘IOG‘Q
and Sheet Glass.
Steam sailing. Planing,
.Iliei Turning.
_—*.__.
{humor Yrcd henna; rniroad and rarringc
NEH Hi iiiisllii lilil‘iii‘zii Sliifii.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Halcigllaflll I in.
' Nzw Ilavzsl, Conn
The ll’illlcon Tar Soap makes a fine lather um
leavee Inc skin soft and agreeable; its I:
qua lllesarc first-clan I like it.
lt ll. Slllttla‘ll. Ingmar, 7920mm! St.
Naw 8am. Celia.
Gentlemen-lining and your Fallen ’l’ar
myself, and finding it a thoroughly good article for
cleansing. refreshlnz and healing the skin 1 than
fully momma“ ii potentials";
In. JAIN I. STEPSOV.
cy’heam,«g‘f erg.
“JET. BATH 8 NW"
For Donnie-Ion. m Chaim
cummnounaun.
WWII.
rc-bwmw-ntennadptofuha
ththfldey-mfl“
rec-run REID? 0...!“me
talisman-truh-bhldhllm
“armada-dam
lllwllavnflmn.
navurledyourhrlcau hr and without
hesitatioucaasaylllkalt. llaveaheadyadevedlu
uselathrescaseael enh-
qumrao's
Uflllll'lllll Still Walll'
MI.lil'i' or srnurs:
('IIOt ltOtVl' lllltll ,
flattuAPAlllLLA nisellxasi'.
vita I . em IIII.
LIIiIo . PLAIN
gifil-API’LB, «moldi-
.. ' N’l‘lltullEIN.
les'iili'ans. Iio In,
H“ ru. lllllltlll‘l‘.
ivscnn. Lillawn' a.
mine Ii'f'lthl-thlll.
ETC m.
Quintard ll Son’s, Drugzists.
ll lain Street. Norwalk.
AT LAST
POPULAR PRICES
IIave ruched this fair town.
a. C. [I EWI( III,
LATE OF NEW YORK.
EL. OPENED A.
PHOTO STUDIO,
At No. 42 Washington at . South Norsnlk. where
he will execute work in Ihe highut style of the art
at most reasonable price-
.‘lmpI rials and one large Photo for framing, 3.1
also ogecialcluo rates PIN". desillv to get
up a nu lea e call for rates and informal on All
worli unis It lathe latest N Y city style.
(‘0 iyi n and cularlliiu old photos a specialty
utful llfc sine cra an only .ls.
special attention to cthm All work gnaran
tom Palm- and pnmlpi aiienilon to all
Washington St» Over Poatoflloe.
Helngeratorsl
A FULL Ll‘.\ E
OF ALL SIZES
—n—
Low Prices
—-—Ir-—
B. F. STEVENS’,
Music Hall Block.
mltf
GO ego
MllflBElHiRlllll’S
—— "Ht——
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, (130.,
No. 6 NIIIIII Sit-vol.
Fancy Delaware
‘coua‘rv DAIRY
BUTTER.
News; Sweet.
250 1b..
Barley Oats
That weigh 40
Busy,
ads to zhc hdehcl.
ighl and fat.
$1.15 per Bag,
5 Ban al GLEN-9.
More profits. h e at' his price than other oats nzx
a bag. Same eats selling elsewhere at $125
Home and in Home Gill Hall.
Potted Tomato Plants,
01’ Till BEST SISDS.‘
2 0175- Each.
_‘1_
Hiiila & Blmstlnl’s.
. CASH
Clean.
roundups
ONLY LOOK!
_._.Af_._..
ll, Hillll Silllll’l.
”Walnuts-fittest.
'o
'l'llfl lull] lanai.
’l Ill! IlEh‘T- -
NIEA‘I‘
SIRVID IN Tlll DIST IANNIR.
If on want the eholmat IRAN. ohtalnedre
oftronhle or cost. )1». will and them at my
ct.” well all
Pillll‘l if all Kills
lN ITS SEASON
F. HAYES.
lllltlll.l'll awe: ' son-rs nonwfla
in inn aim
*1
Bed Vial lamb, Hutton. I’ork. Salt and Flash,
'omd flu-l. Smoked Tommi," Ilium,
II
bkunldcra, B'acon l'lalogna.
’Home Dressed Poultry 8 Sp: "-lty.
Orders Delivered Pronip.
CHARLES SMI'I. ‘
5'! Washington Street.
J .H Kinefelter,
DFALKBIN
Meals, Fish UYSIHI'S,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS. ETC
flip. H. Li. H. H. Depot
1‘8!th": e (‘Ilnmtlm
HHHHIH
28 Main 151., So. Norwalk.
Meats Fish liners,
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Etc
01' All Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
R: f! BUSTED.
THOSE was“ 15188131»:
THE BEST or
Meals,
Poultry,
-.- - ASL)
Vegetables,
Always (mi. and a: a moderate prltcfwould (lunch
to can at the
uneven
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
all
(mica- wllrlled and mod- I'k-li'. crud to any par:
of City.
Jilsiil Simulations.
Have You Heard it ‘2
No, What is it ?
flnnt & chull' chp the
Siccst Market in the City.
BLlUK amusing
Delivered every Saturday morning
Fish, Oysters, Clams
Wholesale-ad Rttail
lpanns, Lattice, Baillie:
mamlmevuy-olnlug.
Pure Tomatoe Catnip,
Imported Sardines.
ingyunwaatlnlhemarmllue oucau
mayday“ y get
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
SEWERSIW
F. M. PIERCE
DKALIB ll
SBIVVER PIPE
all
General Sewer Contractor
layered” nah W with Iain saw-
"fld‘" "human”...
mmthlodt wlllhdlttothdr canning:
«limits. 1
F. M. PIERCE
llex casual summer.
"Wu I so-..
DetourOIv-Dyah‘. ale-o.
w'sval’rlea mwrmfiuflm
mm!
or mbfiuumOGIe. “mo-lei!
bu
We wish to call
SODA F0
the most fastidious.
GIVE US
Plaislid’s ill! Store.
We run an elegant assortiilr III of
SEASONABLE DRINKS
All made from the best stock obtainable.
()ur foul lain and generator are both new and well
Our syrups are all kept in glass tanks. and always as cold as IU‘ will make them.
We will mention our most popular syrups and won t I.
Frosted Cream.
VANILLA. STRAWBERRY. ORANGE I’llOSHIIA'I'E. LEMON
SARSAI’ARILLA. (TOFFEE. MOXIE. KUAIYSS. .
L‘ALISAYA. ROOT Bill-Ill - RASPBERRY.
("NIH-Ill. t‘iltll (HATE. MAL'I'O. LIME JUICE.
I’ULQU E. I’llOSi.
Mineral Waters.
VlCIiY. 1116!! R0" ' POLAND. EXCELSIOR.
“N are always ready to serve the public, and are c
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE, i
Opp. Post Office, 80. Norwalk.
attention to our
UNTAIN
adaplul In the purpose.
mfldent that we can please '
A CALIA.
inlvn
Fl N cl
Paper Racks, Shelf Paper, in fancy colors,
New styles in Agate Ware, Fancy Broom IIo‘ders.
Chlldre ll Il Bath Tube.
prices.
No. to North Main
'l'll-llll l h ‘
GREAT ASSORTXINT OF
GllllllS
'l'em Colts Ware, Bl-qne Figures in great varlety,
fancy and decorated Toxict Sets.
CALL IN AND SEE TIIE
New Queen Oil Stoves,
With or without ovens, very cheap.
We are clcalng our season in Baby Carriages at less than coat.
Chi ldrcn s Sea side Falls and Shovels.
large rhlpincat juet arrived for our Kitchen Department.
The Universal Store,
Doonlnti, all colors and
St... 80. Norwalk, Ct.
E. C. KERRIG-AN.
I355"? POWDER.
WHITE BBLLEBORB.
R.A1;{§ST"'ELI;MI t:II’I'I'OR
U ' l 3301‘ EC'I‘DI-IS'] ROYI-I
DEATH 02" 515.15,“
HALE’s DR
HE: flfiDQUARTE R 8
—mn———
PURE PARIS (HELEN,
ROA ACII YOU
“‘HHY’IEHT R... w...
I‘ '3 mouse
Poth mar Parka, 1"
'1‘;&1\GIJEII‘OOT 191.417 PAPER,
Wholeeale and Retail It
UG STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
12 North Main St...
NOTICE
ONE MORE LOT "
1,200 to L500 Pairs of
Inns in on
To BB Sill Way Dallas‘s Thai Hist,
AT TIIE STORE OF
0. ’H. HARVEY,
Shuth N oni'valk' .
$6}:
I! n. Pate roman,
1878 to 1883»
433 Main Street,
8P0". CONN.
may. .10..th ‘
JOBS II. reams,
M‘nokqsaleand WW llllllhlld
mum»
Brick, Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehlgh, Lackswanna, Locust.
lountala, Frauklln, and
thkesbarre Coats.
hell [if RUBBER Plilii'
Yard‘foot ofWa-hlngtonaudlarv
MM Branchnflee atfllhan
DIIgBtore.
Norwalk Chronicler