Ion soonooon.
p . Brothers m& Company
~ Make an Assignment.
Mm "000 '1‘0 BLAIR
it» gauntle- qu new. u.eoo.ooo
h. the Assets Barely That figure.
{3' "150'de Vail-rem
:u‘.
«grammar-u.
MYmJnly fl—Theemherresameut
(“WWW commission houesol
”Michelliumlvorthetnet,
MYutJanuummm and Boo
mmmmnlnmm
asst-e ‘l'hshoees inrInoipeilysPhilsdel-
#mmmwegmu
”m moth- “. lathe othu
, “high-aches. Thehousehasdouea
“a” «summon-um, but at
tumult-Id tohsve fallen oflto
W or 010,000,”. They claimed a
quot about Ohmalland that they had
made atoneyevery year. Blueethe begin-
figuttbbywthtreheeheeucomidmhle
hadryrsgardiogthe Iluauctaloouditloaot
“h,“hlarehlss‘tfiradstnet‘stook
ewwihtireapihl rating and reduced theiri
Cdltntlngagrsdelower Iromthehighest
figTMIIDfirmhedhnetolot-e held. The
' hlledsgeaerel usignntent at2p.m.ln
tkk cityend Philadelphia to Cornelius N.
museum-nee.» Mr. Bib-aid,
.tar as heknew, the firm‘s stetemeuteiu
tbsp-t pastixtydaysdiowed asurplusot over
«moon, butthat was not available now.
ahrppmot ilwasiockednpiuaccounta
new: the smell would make every
fall'showing.
Partlycaasetlbythe Johnston Disaster.
Itwss currentlyreportedin thedrygoods
trade that once! the causes of the failure
weatheJohnetowndhuter. Thelatellcury
1m hadalarge interest in the Cambria
ironworks at Johnstowu, which his estate, it
was-id, coatinuedtohold,aud the log by
the ilood had depreciated these seem-idea.
The Johnstown Manufacturing company,
Woodvale woolen mills,elsooonaigned their
0qu menstruation.
J. I Ilelwtg lie-slanted for W
Other lent-attest lode.
horseman, 0.. July lid—At the Pro-
hilat‘on state convention “I delegates wce
Ml, and oil muti- but two were repre-
sented. The piatiortn is as idlows:
I. Iiecurity at government, home. etc, do
mend: a arm-sectional party.
It. We must enpprestt the hotter traliic.
I. Revenue from a trelllo criminal In in nature
Isooutrery w Iundatuentel principles.
4. Taxation and lldlliall are hisnticel tourin-
cipie.
5. Thetredicoeuees fourtlhhsof theespease
ot the aims hence, Jails, tonne eeyiuuie, etc.
1 Nocitissu shall he deprivedol' therightto
vote on moat 0! tea.
7. Bundeylews end all other hwe should he
Ieithi’ulty allowed. and In such enforcement the
dbtluetion between the iegielative and judicial
brancheeof the government should he atrialy
oheerved,end oillclale who nuiiitythe. laws ‘hy
neglect or" "‘ to ‘ than
the severest punishment.
it. Denounces trusts.
I. Der-ounces Willing to “bail. grain. etc.,
aecriminal.
10 Oilicial fees should be covered into the
public treeeury and officials should be salaried.
ll. Justice, Imli'ormity and stability in tariff
schedules demand that this question should be
ettied on a non sectional treats, and bysueha
just and gradual revision of import dutiee as will
the of the ' from
taxation and yet not emlznger imminent in sud-
den and unexpected change.
12. i-‘evore ballot pmtactiou.
13. immigration laws prohibiting the Introduc-
tion into this country of criminals and paupers
should be enacted and enforced.
It. Arbitration nth-heat means (or settling
disputes between employing end employed claw»
es. Thelews against child labor in mics and
factories should he rigidly entorced. labor h
the bone, muscle and sinew of the republic. it
should he («tutored and protected. While we be-
lieve capital should have a reeeouabie profit on
Its investment, yet we (ever such legislation III
will besteuebio labor to Improve Its conditions:
We oppose land monopoly in every term and
favor the limitation of lend ownership and such
legislation as will prevent the holding of it, un-
used. from thoeo whose necessities require it (or
home.
15. Property should be listed for taxation for
Its true value, less any indebtedness ol’ itaowucra
The following nominations were made: J.
B. Helwig tor governor; L'B. Logan, of Al-
liance, for lieutenant governor; Gideon '1'.
Stewart, of Norwalk, tor supreme judge;
D. M. Trowbrldge, of Toledo, for state
treasurer; E. J. Penney, oi Ashtabula, for
attorney general. Helwig is from Spring-
wuducttolnwiallme.&Co. Thismill Iield.
wu destroyed by the flood, involving a in.
of Mill). It was controlled by the Cain
brie Iron company.
The latllnatnd Liabilities.
The atimaled liabilities of the firm will
such 0400000. The assets are smaller.
The were no [references
Where the Indebtedness Lies.
It is said that nearly all the banks in New
W had the firm’s paper, especially in
the cities where they had mill accounts
Boston, Provld-Ioe, Hartford, New Haven,
New Redford banks were reported to hold
counties-able paper. Many banks in New
York and some of the trust companies held
long lines of their paper, among those men-
tioned being the Fourth National, Ninth Na-
tional, Central National and Central Trust
company. Philadelphia banks are the heav-
i-t holders 0! their paper.
The Firm May Pay In Full.
Pmmsimu, July ind—Mr. Bliss, ae-
dgase of Iewis Bros. do 00., after briefly
miningtheailairsof thefirmisreported
«as having said that with careful manage-
ment he saw no reason why the firm should
“my lil) cents on the dollar in courseof
time.
Providence Is in $600,000.
Puovmssca, July m—Mills and banks
hue will be involved by the (allure of bowie
lives. & Co. 06(1),“. local banks here have
about $150,”) of their paper divided among
sixoreightofthemaud the rest is among
lull a demon mills, including those at Slater,
Mauville end Wenregau. The belief pre-
vaik here that the firm can pay its indebted-
auinfuliiithcyarsgiv- time. None of
the mills or banks will be seriously em-
berrs-ed. >
The Failure at Boston.
Boston, July m—Commision homes here
my that the failure of lewis Bros. & Co.
will not alfect the trade. Mr. Fabyau, of
Myan, Bibs & Co, says his firm loses
nothing. Mr. Bliss, as director of the
Fourth National bank, New York, which
holds some Lewis paper, may lme a little
through that connection, but not a dollar
as a member of Pabyan, Blisadc Co. Mr.
Pehysnaudotherleadiugmeniu the trade
unless confidence that Levin, Bros. & Co.
will be able to settle in lull.
SUED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
George W. Patton a Co. Are Asked to
Pay over someone.
July ail—Suit has been
commend hereby lheUuited Statesegsinst
fielrmoffleorgew. PattonkCo., wool
deal-storms recovery“ 89,557.70, abal-
ascednethegovernmmttordufiesouwool.
Themitgvowsontotimportatlousol
mouredwool preparedinlnglandinsucha
wayutoreuabbwodwaatqforthepur-
poaeofevading paymentotthedutyoa
sconredwuol.
waodwes appraised as scoured wool,
but the firm unneged to have it rcleand
tromboodupoathe paymentotdutynpon
theeonsignm-Iteewouiwaste.
ibueenry
apttolavmtipte the matter,aud he re
paid that the mimportatlon was not wool
wfihllecoured
tthuiutructedthellulted
entwinmmmg miller the
maydthehelaneedus.
Attacked by a Burglar.
Kimonos, Oat, July sou—a
The slate executive committee choeeu was
as Iollows: K J. Morris, Cincinnati; Mr.
Case, Cleveland; Mr. Sharp, Washington
Court House; Mr. Calvin, Springfield; B. S
Higiey, Youngstown; H. A. Thompson,
Wcsierville, and J. H. Hahn, 0! Columbus
THE CRONIN CASE.
Five Defendants Asked [I They Wen
Ready for Trial.
CHICAGO, July 20.—The five defendants in
the Cronin murder case—Beggs, O’Sullivan,
Coughliu, “'00de and Kuhn—wee taken
beiore Judge Horton by order of State’s
Attorney longenccker, and the question:
"Arc you ready for trial!" put to each of
them. All but Coughlin replied, "I am,”
and alteralIttie discussion of the case the
prisoners were taken out of the court by the
sherifl, under orders from Judge Horton to
bring them before him again at 10 a. In.
Judge Dongcnccker‘s object in having the
lroru claiming the protection of the statute,
which holds that in criminal cases the state
must berendy for trial at the second term
after an indictment is returned
Arguing for Burke.
Mluml’opls, Minn, July alt—The Jour-
nal‘s Winnipeg, Man, special says: Argu-
ments were heard on the writ of habeas
corpus in the Burke case. Howell, the lead-
ing council for the prosecution occupied the
entire morning up to adjournment Ior lunch.
(Marlena-gun Tower Dead.
PaluauaLrIlu, July Eli—Charlemagne
Tower, the noted cupital'nt, mine owner-
railroad director and lower, died at his sum,
mer residence in Waterville. N. Y., of par-
alysia, at the age of 81 years. He was born
in Oneida county, N. Y. , was graduated from
Harvard in 1330, studied and practiced law
in New York city, came to Pennsylvania in
1840 in coduection with important railroad
and coal Inud litigation; became owner of
large tracts of coal land and director in vario
om railroad companies; look a prominent
part in the construction 01 the Northern Pa-
cific railroad; acquired and developed the
famous iron deposits of the Vermilion range,
In Minnesota, and in 1887 sold his interest
in that quarter to a syndicate for common
They Believe the Boy Did It.
Bonnets, la, July {lit—Although Gov-
a-nor Lambee has oflercd a reward of sum
for the arrest and conviction of the murder»
80f John Eikins and wife on the night of
July 17 at their home near Edgewood, no
new claws have thus far been obtained.
Those most thoroughly conversant with the
(acts in the tragedy hold firmly to the opin-
ion that Wesley, the li-yearold son, com-
mitted the bloody deed without ametanctt
Bella: not yet been seeutoshedateer or
display theleast emotion over thetorrible
aflair. Ithas been thought best to place
him under arrest, and be ’u now closely cou-
fincd. Meanwhile diligent eilorteare being
made to solve the mysterioueall air.
The Hallo-q Will Ctr-test.
Baooxuu, July ill—lo the contest ovw
the will of the late (room Mehoney,
Prim-into! Rentals, of the Arlington hotel,
Washington, testified that deceased always
signed hisnarue Peter P.,audnot Petr Put.
a in the will. Father Mackiu, of Washing.
ton, whowescalledin to see Mr. Mlhonsy,
March III, testified that when he outs-ed the
room two ladies were holding thedyiug men
up,aud urging him to signefoldedpapts’.
Be wudeliruus, and knew nothing oi what
was being done. Willie. ruuonstrated, and
tbpperwuput sway. Next day witn.
duunietered ,the last moment. The can
willprnceedSeptfi
Celebrating lastly’s lane.
NIAGARA Faun. July Ian—'11:. 75th anal-
veneryof the Battle“ laundy‘s Lenewas
dsehred a civic holiday for the lowl- o!
prisoners arraigned was to prevent them”
SMIT
This week inaugurates nnotlicr grout Sillt‘, and feels no
lesitan-
cy in pronouncing it the greatest sacrifice mic et'cr it
Sac.
for the people of Norwulk or South Norwullr. Ilcccnt
Rules lltWt‘ left till accumulation of broken lots, odds an
and to prevent such stock lrom piling up, we lmvn
..... «~—
run redo!
opulnr
[1 ends,
fiploccd
them on (filllfipli'limlil countcru In «all durinw this week And
to make this sale doubly lilll’iiiillVi! we mill to the about men
tioncd bargains :
300 ynrde (:rim-kml S rum-h r at
mic. per yd, It‘lllli‘ttl i'mm I5".
500 yardu of Gingham MI. 8, 10,12l,
L5 and 18 coontu put yard.
250 yzmieul nil wnul CIIIIIIII' III. 200.
prr _\ uni. suture-d from 25c.
o
o
'd 300 yinrdrol Drum ifnmlirw III 10
H and l2§c p--r yiml.
ll
,Viutuua Lawns!
AND
quiu Liuuus.
We have purchased in In. '5'.
week a line of the illltlI’I Inc I;
tioncd goods, which We villi
oil. I lower than u uni at thus
timo- nl the ye. .r. I‘m-o.- is
20. 25, 30,.i5unlil'u: pcry: III
600 youth I»! Fli'l'l‘h Silicon-t at 18c
prr )Iml. Irgiilnr price 226.
.5 yards III Firm-h I'. ll"llt' :It We
Iwr yum.
Grout (‘ut-I’iioc Sale
PARASlllS.
The balance of our ansols at our-
third loo. men c ~t.
Don't mum to opimrtumly to pur
tho-c Pirn- oi.- lur we cut -
eitrr III\ “on Invvr Ind
tlwnpt‘l’ n- r qu any t It 1' ln' nicr.
l’ilCI- u as Iminu r:
Our ‘3 50 P."- m i IulIICnI In 3300
eel: at Your Ow
" 3.7 ‘ 3’ .23
n 4 (I; .. -- ~ 340
4.25 " " “ J 50
.. I so -- .. .. :l .5
.. 475 -~ ~- .. i00
MEEENTEEPANES.
'H The best value to be had, lull Gill‘-
1} Quilts at 85c. logo! or price- $1 35
" “ $1.10 I “ 1.50
+3 " u 125 “ 1.7.5
u .t 1% u 2‘”
u as ‘ 50 u 225
Also R good uranium Ill If Mar-
Nillt’s Quilts, prion ranging
lrom 1.25 In 3.25.
GRAND
SALE.
“'9, Will up. II [or this sale a new
and comptctc Muck oi Lzolios'
Muslin Underwear, which we
think is tar superior to any-
thing shown by us at pruvio’lll
fall-fl and which we feel con-
fident Iha: we are soiling be-
low tactunl cart in "monk-c:
llll’t‘. us follows:
Paraso1
we are asking.
”
E
0
ll
9.
.9
Ill
*1
cl
0
11
ll
6"
l'i
l
p.
O‘
0‘
0
B
m
9
5
9..
’11
81
i3
0
0
CunIlIriI: ifottorl (Your ,
Lul (-'
CorsetGovels.
lllt'D‘d,
i'v-r 25c. Mur'ltn \Ionwt C-Mru.
tucko-d, Ilmnburgh tIiInnird,
tor 25c. Cnmbtlc Cornet (hiv-
orn, lucked, llumluurgh nl’ ace
tmumcd, high or equato- nick,
lor 35c. )uuibric Cornet 00v-
cre, liemburgh trimmed V
shape It: oil int 456. (tenure
Corset cnvcrr, llamburgh in-
verting and edge. high orlotv
neck, for 500, each.
Night Dresses.
I‘ltlillo‘l' "lilllmf'i Nflhl
ll'v-mw, lmzi- lumnml, io'ti'Ic
. lnt’lin' Ynlii'nml Millie-f
llumzml nglll Doers-a, luck—
cil, ll n "ugh Ill-Ililun and
Lad iI-e‘
FINJI
Migr, l« i. .ul'rs .‘Itlhvl’
Ilubbnni .‘i glut III-users, aIck~
..I, ii-mhurgh Insertion and
..i-;:-. warns filllnht‘il with
furl» r mil-ind trimming, for
1.25 um i 35. lnIlII-e' Mother
l'u' mil-i ngivt llrn’enm‘, cm-
.Inixl. mi yl-l; . Ilm- rdgv, 'ur
if)“ "i 1.75.
SKIRTS.
Walton-g Skirt». plain
Ilix ... ml. for t" 40, and 50c.
l. .h- ~ w-uking Skirts. c-xnibnc
tum '. I“! 50:: {Julio‘s \Vaik-
log Skirts, Ilamlmruh mill-
and tucks for 75L Ladies"
Sismmridc Ilsmhurghflounce
In 1.12 Md 1‘25. ladirs'
Skirts, (liilllIl-‘ Hamburgh
lluuuco- ninl tucks. for Mt).
lmIIo-n' linr mu~iin Drawer“,
tnt‘kr'i. for 2.5:- I'IIi'll. Ludiee'
lino lllll'IlltI Douwrru, llam-
iumuli trimmed, lair iils'.
Luli: .-' line niueliu and cam-
Iunc Drawn», 2 cluster of
llli'l", I'm Silo per Imr. Ladies‘
llllllllln drawers. wido- Torchon
Inc-e, tuck-, tour 650 pm par.
BIG LINE
()I (in I~‘ French Fillllllt‘l Slims;
Hm I Iii-w Mimo- un- wlint sell
!l . w: Um .miular 75- Shirt,
which we have: Im‘l rurli a
"'II on during line «own, In-
I'Wil close out at 506. ltt'llllil
cmt. 1.0) goods we give the
shirt. reduction: 75: buys
:I , In. On 1.25 In ode reduc-
ul lv will. Our 1.7-5 anode rc-
niw. d 01.25. Our 2.00 goods
I. do.» d tol.75. Our 3.00 goods
Null t'Hl l'I 1.50. Olll' 3.50
Ln- I!» nutncotl in 3.00.
SllllllEllllNEEllWElll QThe Balance
0! tur llumburgh Flnflluciflgfi at
c. st during this solo- to close.
gEEAE METERS
mFor Emit ry.
Assortment always
the- Lowest Prices always the
Law-st. Quality alwny-i the
. Iii-pl.
Gents’
If you'arejudicious, economical. and hold that a dollar saved
is a dollar made. we want in show. you tho «bait: bargains
They are of the very best value and will guarantee that every
customer will be pleased with .them. every article being plainly
marked. We give our unqualified assurance that each pur- ‘
chaser will get unrivaled value for their money, for every one
of the above mentioned goods are worth one third more than
llu-IESouth Main 81.,
soon: NORWAIIK. GONE.
Furnishings and Neokwear.
FRIDAY. JULN ”I I'll.
lllllllll Jill
“I" Begin 'l'tteir «real annual lid-am
Wooden and 'I‘inware.
We ehslilnske sweeping mlucllone in this line
at guide in order to none unite tor tell stock.
I: acute. . Dress Goods.
Notwithstanding the fact that we have he... lied Itflylhiog in the thape or rename: drees Iabtics
min the carpet mole this stance, we will now '“lwmi with he"! “Milo“
“greater inducements to you than over More VICE-(SIM he“.
line.
IAll our (‘hsntillm Volauuine, Oriental and
m""" IIIII [huhu’ Wrappers ieh Onimperslees Lumen will be sold in
As theseere only rumble tor the coroner season I aesteretio.
llo‘l‘lcltrtlur ilouth Novella store will be open until II o “clock every evcn‘ng. Iiaturdey sights not
SCOF‘IELD
No. :l (r‘ruzotte lIuilrling. Norwnlk.
Bllllill
u we wiiluat hek Me in tier-pullers. We lean-teen
vulneaemod- and [hereby care you the whole
eslet' s profit oath cm
W. ll MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENT“
FOR THE
lllllflll ASSllll'l‘
Tin and Shoot Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AN1) '1‘ l N W'All E.
Rstimsws given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
MUSIC BALL BLOCK
84 Washington
mcr lurk—news Sale on July the "II.
Parasol- «wrenches considered on cheap. but
We will close the balance of our stock of PIIAIIIII 0‘" at "m I.” '0' emulv "a i
and tuna Umbrellas at ectaai cost.
lleasstltcled Swiss I’Ieunclage. Titiaiineol wlmmumdm
Wehsveaveryckoice stock oi these goods on There W).
hand which n wtiiol m on- Ioe lot 75: Inc. m”’.fif,7;‘:.,£”um “muting-mad”
Sim-Slwwfl’h natiogltpaoihie Ianewleedths-arketoa
these
goods. callenuesaulaeeveoit on do not
IIII'III “n”.- pair Ir.ha-e aswetaiw pleasure in nhi Iting pods
Wekavcstewollheecfiursh Bethe- iclt which stall times.
ii to m Our waelk store will clean at II o ‘clork every evening, accruing Monday and Saturday.
(I! HOY‘I’,
No. 39 Washington an, South Norwalk.
8
Muslin Underwear.
BllllillllS
WIN..."
DRESS FABRICS.
llEll'l‘ EEEEEEE °"a“'°“'
Lawns
From? 5 Cents to 15 Cents, _ ’ I,“
mungg’ d From 16 Cents to 11 (cuts, ‘ Blege, "X
cum. an , ‘ , , ‘3 _
a“ Fitting. From 10 Louis to 0 (,cnt. . Crmckles.\
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
St, So.Norwa.1k,Gt.
BRIDGEPORT BARGAINS !
W. B. HALL&CO
fieneral Reduction Sale !
NIH E R [SUCH A 'l‘llll} FOR B \RG SENS.
In mloiiImn In our Alteration Sale We olivr our m tm» stock In .uuvr 10- :ms
at inbuiom prices tlllllllt'.‘ 'iw tlmlllll of July.
Will gun! lilc. 500
t .Irprta and in Squares
All our he»! iiammvmi Brass Trays that wen‘cho up at‘.’
pun s .‘Ilmquilo Nl' Jung. 2 000 Rugs—all must go
$10 a pair um bu dawn] on Curtains
Lace Curtains and Portierres.
Notmzlmm I v‘vu i 'IIrtun-I at I- 59098. I, 119 l 29 I I”. 1.71.. " ‘2 ‘23.". 75 3,? 3. ‘3'),
3 50 iii i. 4. .50 4 I5. 5. 5 50, 6’ I. and I 50 In- r pill to Bruwis.
All Rug~ z-mi .‘i: tumm- hell pnco. Oil Cloths H: I" Price
DRESS GOODS.
From n \w until I nh of Miguel all 50c Dr“?! G I \da down In “5':
All 25: Salt one “3611‘“ lilo Sate-one I‘Jic.
Fancy Goods All Reduced.
' ‘ ’ . ' 25c EACH—Olive Buck Hair Brushes.
hlelllel‘t S Feather “ Clflllt 19c EAi‘H—H Row Siclaliic HaIrBrushos
Dress Shields.
39c DOZ —F.ne TnilI‘l Soap. "Lnrr‘e
EVERY PAIR WARRANI‘EI'). Orange Elem-mi.”
Sir.) l 9 can“ 0*" pm. 1c PAPER—American Pine, lull count.
317.9 2, ii cunts [II'I' pair.
.5“ PAPER-Jingliah Pifli, full count.
S 2* 3, 13 Wins II-lr put.
19: EACH—Crown Needle Care, sold
5CENTS-4 and 5 Hook Doublo krill-
»lsowhrrc at 2.5:.
Inlnri'ml (forgot 5min. ‘ l9.‘ ‘E‘I:‘f‘li—‘Billllil2 Cops, V
dc DOZ —.‘~itccl Hat Pins, 5; and 6-inch 9‘! In \Lli—Uuldrcn's Lace Lip-v,
th Heads. _ v 9.‘ and up
3c BOX—Large and Small Nursery Pins. 2:: EAL [if-Bali Spuncvi. )
5t: EACHu-(lrlli NPrlllI' Books, 100 scw— ~-' LEN l‘b—l’or tum I‘m I Iliel,
Ing medics, unsorted, darning. S 0m". enamel sellingtt.
cmhmillcring, PIC.
12w YD.~ Silk Elastic.
8c DOZ —Dnrning Cnilnll, all colors. I CENT-Fl" S 3‘9“” 0‘ Lliit‘“ Tllfli'fld.
8c P’K'tl.—Bu:ton l-‘nstno-rs.
12% BOX _w‘wm initials, one “was in I‘ll" Line (.rnchcl .‘llenlcr.
5UENTS—Eimmlcd Stocking Darncra,
n Ilh handles.
19 CENTS—Curling Irons and Combs.
5 CENTS—Canvas Belts, with straps and
bucklve.
10 AND 15 CENTS—Canvas Belts with
250 goods 156.
(mm
Rhine
box.
So PAIR—Ladivs', biwes’, and Child-
ren’s Home Supporter».
I20 PIECE‘EngIn-b Drcesllclt'tugdluck,
gray, and white.
5c BOTTLE —2 "7.. Sewing Machine Oil.
10c BOTTLE—l2 02. Swing Machine Oil make buckles.
Our entire stock in selling at the some I'ldiculnui prices. Several thousands oi
articles in our email wane department should b»- -Iwn and priced.
W. B. HALL do 00.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
closing lut Milliuurl
#7. AT-—
A GREAT Slllllll-‘EE' ..
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00.
Untrimmcd Black Hats formerly 85c for 500.
FLOWERS
Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
RIBB NS REDUCED 1181' on
Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
w
ll‘ People will call and examine they will find
what I say correct.
I-I. Krleger,
liolmckemo Ilotel Block, Main St.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A atoll delicious Dresert, that can be prepared in five minutes; Ilene, Vanilla. I“ and M
flavors. Those who have need It rpcak hirhiy of it.
For the Lenten Season we have first-class No. l
Mnckcrclni 16c lh. Mackerel In Io ano’no In.
kitts, Salt Fish and Blonder Ilcrring. kc.
The finest Florida orangcs' III the City at 320 a doz.
3 lbs. Nunlliulu Creamery Butter for $1.00, or 35o 1h.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Bony Butter for $l,or 30c lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter Ior $1, or 28c III.
Italic-mood Berri ,adneartiric. twoceus tors: Clam Chowder in cans Pickled lobster and
Lambs ,and spiced oysten in glam. lxtra Choice Francis. the lb
F'resh Eggs, 200 per (102.
Shreddedfltdllsh Isdel tfnl: one udwilleo Iortwopoundeotany other kind, ,lSepecksnc. Try it.
California Prunes, “chili,“ Bibs forge. large California Pruna, i2 and no lo. 3 "Bump for we.
2 lbs Choice layer Pip route:
was SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
rileveyouu’iedtheeciehrsted Dcw DropCenned Goods; thcybcatthemal .
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St» So. Nos-walk.
'l‘HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE”
Is usnn no
NORWALK.
Aadhesproved hstketaost farms in
to... For gnarl-Imy sow
Ellilllflllllt
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
PARLO R S U l T S
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
$40.00-
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
DAVID STOW,
87'. so and 0| Main Street. South Nos-warm Up lt¥tra,
caocemss AND IIIEIl'rs
-———.I'r run one STAND or———— ,
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'1'. 1303.3 GUYER do son. "\
snumcwoon.
an. caucus meson ruonr'rmr.
3m FOLKS FIND IT '10 THEIR: ADVANTAGE“) TRADIIWI‘I‘B DB
am a. .a. mint...
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White and Black Ladies' Sailor Hats 1'01" 250'."
Norwalk Chronicler