l
l
l
_ ner, said with regard to the actions of his
WM
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, THURSDAY AUGUS’I‘S
lAWYEB COLLOM, FORGEB
He Has Confesscd to Stealing
About $300,000
SPECL'LATION WAS THE CAUSE.
[all Particulars of St. Paul's Great Benea-
ttea——Ilew an Attorney Betrayed Ills
Client's Confidence-«The Guilty Man Ilse
lads a Confession.
81'. PAUL, Minn, Aug. &—"Bend me to the
penitentiaryl No mercy to due me. i do not
ask for any. I've been weak and foolish, and
I can only say that i deserve my fate. No
one can ever know how I regret that I have
violated the confidence placed in me by Mr.
Blaisdell."
Thus spoke J. Frank Collom, the young
and prominent Minneapolis attorney, while
tears rolled down his cheeks and he shook
likes leaf, after having made a confemlon
that will clamfy him among the kings of
forgers of the century. He is the perpetrator
of the meet remarkable swindle in the history
of crime in lianeeota. He huforged the
signature of John '1‘, Blaiedell, one of the
wealthiest and best known capitalists of Min-
neapolis, to check», drafts and notes to the
stupendous amount of $294,“
new the Crime Came to Light.
For a long time Collom has been Mr. Blair:-
deli’s attorney, and although his forgeriee
have been going on for about a year they
were discovered only Tuesday by the merest
accident. A short time ago a cashier in one
of the banks asked a relative of Mr. lllnis—
dell how much paper he had indoraed for
(Jollom. On being told that the amount was
815,000 the cashier said that there must be
aomething wrong, as there was something
like 82%,“)0 of It afloat. An investigation
followed and the developments were most
astounding. (.‘ollom was confronted with
the proofs of his rascality and at once ad-
mitted all. He was called into the ofliee of
Attorney 1“. F. Davin, where in the presence
of detectives he told the whole story.
The Amount ls Nearly 3300.000.
Afr. Blaiedell positively refused to make
public any of the facts in connection with
the case, but from other parties it is leanicd
that the money which Collom secured on the
forged notes came mainly from the banks,
and that he has raked in in this manner near-
ly $300,000. This money he issaid to have
invested in real estate, although it ismore
thanprobahle that the major portion of It
has gone into the palatial residence on Blain-
dell avenue, where the young forger lives in
fine style (employing several servants) with
his charming wife and two children.
Trying to Save the Forger.
At 11 a. m. Collom, his father,
Thompson, his father-in-law, and Josiah
Josiah
Thompson, Jr., his brother-in-law, held a
consultation with a view to making good the
amount and saving the young sconndrel from
state prison. A meeting of the directors of i
the BeCurity bank, where Collom obtained
some of the money, was also held in the fore- I
noon to discuss the situation. After the
meeting it was reported that the bank holds
but $23,000 of the paper. W. D. Clark, A.
E. Merrill and Eustis Bros. are said to hold
large amounts, and much has gone to note
brokers in New York and Boston.
Mr. Blaisdell, the victim, has examined the ,
notes for $23,000 held by the Security bank ,
and has assumed the sole responsibility of the
entire amount, so that the bank will lose
nothing.
The Cause of the Crime.
Collom, in an interview, said he had in~
vested all the money in what he considered
good real estate speculations, and that he
would have pulled out all right if the forger-
ies had not been discovered. The exact date
on which the forgcries began is not known,
but they grew out of business relations be-
tween the principal and Mr. Blaisdell. They
were very friendly, and in order to help his
friend out of certain business transactions
Mr. Blaisdeil over a year ago readily ad-
vanced Collom $15,000. The largest notes
were forged while Mr. Blaisdell was out of
the city. The latter knew nothing about the
forgeries until he ran across a note for 894,-
Oil). looking into the matter he made the
astounding discoveries related above. The
affair has created a most profound sensation.
There Will Be No Compromise.
Collom's lawyer has made a proposition to
settle with the creditors at .50 cents on the
dollar. This the creditors refused. They
will to the criminal to the full extent
of the law, and will demand his arrest at
once. C. J. Rockwood, Coilom’s law partr
partner: “I would have intrusted Mr. Col-
lom, so far as honor goes, with all I have or
hope to have. I received my first intimation
of the trouble last night. He has lived here
twenty years, and during my business con-
nection with him I have always found him
reliable. He was a hard worker, He neither
drank nor used tobacco in any form. I
know nothing of his business matters except
that he has owned a good deal of real estate."
“ nations” Wanted for the Latin.
Wxs'r Scranton, Wis. Aug. tL—The com-
mittee on resolutions of the water ways con-
vention has made its report: “We want con—
gram to give the old Mimimippl his regular
rations, for he has had them so long he would
mils them; but we must insist, that to the
great lakes not only the regular rations be
given, but a large dose of the elixir of life to
rejuvenate the old system, and into its veins
and arteries put the reign of eternal youth.”
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
A great lakes commeroesesociation was then
organised and the convention adjourned.
l’atal Shooting at a Barbers' Picnic.
Cunaoo, Aug. 8.--The colored barbers'
picnic at island park wound up with a fatal
aflray. Col. Duncan imagined that lid Ben-
nett had insulted his wife, and, whipping out
amolver, shot Bennett through the head,
killinghhn. He then walked down to the
A crowd of Bennett’s friends soon
followed, and found Duncan in the waiting
room. He tried to use his revolver, but his
pursul's put four bullets into his body before
he could shoot. Duncan was brought to the
city and died during the night.
Vader the Very Knees of the Police.
Damon, Aug. d—Profe-loaal cracksmen
forced an entrance into the Union ticket
(flee at the corner of Woodward and Jefleh
soaavenues, the most prmnlnent cornerin
the city, brilliantly lighted by electric light
and panel by policemen every few minutes.
Theyhrokeopeuthe safe, securing from”, -
monsoon 'l’heexsctsmount is aotyet
known. Therohbsry was so hold that the
satin police and detective force are non-
ph-sd. The is no claw.
Politicians Yachting.
Carl Her, 1!. 1., Aug. &~Cheirmsa
Guy, Seer-try M and Col. A. loa-
d- Mum, of Philadelphia. and [arty oa
headhun- yacht Heaths, no at
(hpelayfortweheare. Thsywaitsmth
btkeettwaoea.
ti
DESPERATE COKERB.
Ten Thousand of Them lleet—A Deputy
Shot at Braddock.
floor-I'm“, Pa. Aug. flu-The cokers at the
”date!” works of J. M. Bchoonmaker have
joined the strike. This, together with the
information that the operators at (iallitaeu
had granted the advance asked for filled the
strikers with joy and renewed confidence.
At noon k‘r'tck & (to. were in secret confer-
ence with the leaders of the strike. It is re-
ported that Frick & Co. have offered an ad-
vance of 10 per cent. over former wages, but
that the strikers will not accept the terms.
The last otTer, however, is 33% per cent. of
anadvauce over that made previously. It
is also reported that McClure do (:0. have
asked for a compromise on a 10 per cent. ad-
vance, but this, it issaid, will also be refused.
The mass meeting new in session is the
largest ever held in the coke region. About
10,1ll0 strikers are present. A resolution was
adopted demanding uniform prices for all
grades of labor; that one cent per bushel
shall hereafter be the minimum rate, with
a proportionate advance for all day labor
and coke drawing. There is not a car of
coke to be had in the entire region, and can
from western iron and steel mills are stand-
ing on the side tracks of all the works. it is
stated here that some of the works in Ohio
and Illi‘bl are badly crippled on account of
the strike.
A Deputy Shot at Braddock.
Bummer, l’a., Aug. a—An attempt was
made to break the strike at the l‘arnie fur-
nace by bringing in new men. Several had
been driven away during the morning, and
at 12:30 o'clock others got 0“ the train at
Konting station and were met by deputies.
The strikers followed and opened fire with a
volley of stones These not having the de-
sired effect, pistols were used and one of the
deputies was shot, The injured man was
carried to the furnace oillco. The extent of
his in juries could not be ascertaintxl
England Will Interfere.
O'rrawa, Aug. 8.——Tlie Dominion cabinet
was in semen for four hours. The Black
Diamond case came up, but it was decided to
take no further action until the official re-
port reached Ottawa. The members of the
cabinet are not dispmod to talk freely about
the socailed higlihanded policy of the Uni-
tcd States in Behring sea. One of them,
however, went so far as to admit that Eng-
land Will interfere without delay. Repre
mutations in regard toreceut events were
made to Lord Salisbury, but it is only natu—
ral to eupptm that no action could be taken
before the imperial government had fully
considered the situation. Intelligence of
further seizures is expected here daily.
They Are Not Sure He Is Tate.
llmllxonsl, Ala, Aug. 5.——Tnfi man arv
rested at N-oiteboro has not yet been posi-
tivel y identified as the abscondiug Treasurer
Tate. One of the detectives who arrested
him has been arrested on an old indictment
for burglary.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
News Notes of Interest C arefully Con
dense-(I.
In the libel suit of Col. Crosby against
Russell Harrison the court has limited the
time within which defendant must file an
answer to ten days.
Advices from Mexico state that El Tiempo
says that the prisoners confined nt Snnjuan-
ulloa rcvolted and the lump; shot twenty,
quelling the uprising.
Thomas H. Dodge, II‘ he recently gave a site
for an Utitl FelloWs' home at Worcester,
Mus, has presented the city today with
thirteen acres of land touching the Odd
Fellows' site, for a public park.
The first subscription to the projected ex.
hibition of 139.1, received by Mayor Grant,
was The New York Sun's check for $10,000.
The Old Dominion Lino steamship Old
Dominion ran into and sunk the sloop Ella
May in Norfolk harbor. The sloop‘s crew of
three men were drowned.
During a quarrel at Appouaug, R. L, Walt.
Thomas (colored), aged 17, threw a stone and
fractured the skull of a 15-year-old boy
named Famherybo will probably die. Thomas
was arrested.
Clarence Grant, a local ball player of some
note, was shot by Elijah Williams, a colored
man, in a drunken row at North Adams,
Mam. , and his condition is critical.
The coroner's jury in the Ramsey case at
Elmira, N. Y., brought in a verdict that Da-
vid Ramsey died of amenical poisoning under
circumstances that point to Mrs, Ramsey as
the murderer.
The navy department has instructed the
commanding officer of the United States
steamship Michigan to be present With that
rose] at Milwaukee during the encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic there
Aug. 27 to lo and to take part in the naval
sham battle, and to otherwise promote the
success of the encampment. 3
Ralph 1). Beach, ago] is years, of Artiller-
dam, N. Y., leaned out of a train near Mayo
field, when his head struck a telegraph pole.
His neck was broken.
Bismarck has been chosen capital of North
Dakota.
The Atlantic league has admitted the South
Norwalk club to membership.
Capt. Aujac, formerly a member of the
staff of Gen. Doulanger and subsequently
attached to the foreign ofllce, has been ar-
rested on the charge of being a German spy.
The High Court of the Order of Foresters,
assembled at Bournemouth, England, has
granted the demand of the Loyal Courts of
America to establish a subsidiary high court
in that country.
Mr. Parnell's health has shown signs of
mprovement, and he has been advised by
Ibis physician to go to the south of France to
I'Qt'l. perate.
J. a. Howell, the murderer of Mrs. nail
and her three children, has been sentenced at
IAnneus, Mo, to be hanged Nov. 1.5.
Mrs. Mary E. Howell, granddaughter of
Gen. Stark, of revulutionnry fame, has been
sent to the inmue asylum at \l’estboro,
Mate.
A careless employs left the water running
in the Hathaway building, Providence, and
the home was flooded, entailing a loss of
010,00).
The strike of the nailers at Ixmghlin‘s mill,
Martin's Ferry, 0., has ended, the company
receding from Its demands.
Joseph Wilson, sailmaksr on the receiving
ship Independence, was suffocated at Val-
lejo, Cal., by smoke from a fire which caught
in the bed clothing where he lay asleep. He
leaves a widow and several children.
The Grand Duke Peter, the car’s nephew,
and the Princeaa Hilitsa, daughter of the
Prince of Montenegro, has been married.
The Henry Kile: brewery, which has a
capacity of about 90,000 barrels I Year, has
been bought by an English syndicate. The
price paid is said to he Mill).
The Cmterdale Woollen mill of Center5
dale, R. 1., owned by the Dyerville company,
was burned. Iota, 820,“); insured
Juiliiard, McKenzie :& Quimby, the New
York commission merchants, have placed an
Wat of “12,000, and the National
Revuehank, of Boston, one of 010,010 on
the Ilivsnideaad Oswego mills, at Oswege
l‘alk, sadithpemiblethst a fall-red the
milk may follow.
W hip as heard.
The papers of the country receatiyeoa-
tamed a (“watch to the effect, thatanmaway
train on the Duluth and iron Range railroad
had attained the frightful speed of fill miles
an hour before being wrecked. An interest
ing account of the wild ride is given in a prl~
vate letter by Superintendent Sidney '1‘. Pope,
of the road, formerly a Iloehm man. He
wrote to a friend as follows:
"I had been up the road the day before,
and coining back had my car hitched on to
the rear of the ore train. All the cars had
been newly equipped with air brakes, which
worked all right until we reached the big bill
which extends back from here (Two Harbors,
Mich.) about twelve miles. When we were
about three miles from the summit the air
gave out and the train ran away. Iwns
asleep at the time it started, and when we
had gone about three miles the conductor
woke me up. We were going then faster than
I over rode before, and, knowing that the
train was sure to ham. 1.. . tww-l: w a... on cut
06 our car. As soon as we set. our bI'uL-a the
train was out of sight like a flash.
“We followed up slowly, and in about one
and a half miles found them in a ditch. The
fireman and head brakoman, both of whom
were on the engine, were not scratched even;
the engineer had one leg broken, but it indo-
iug nicely. It is a wonder that the engineer
was not killed,” the rods on the engine
broke and smahed the cab almost to plans
He thinks he fell through the lmttnm of the
rub just as the engine left the truck. The
machinery of the enginois most of it liter-
ally bumed up owing to the friction of the
great speed, and the engineer any» that the
last part of the way the lower part of his cu
glue and the track looked like a streak of
fire. Of course it was only a guest, but i
don’t think the statement made that the
train was running lit) miles was much of an
exaggeration. ’l‘wothirds of the cars weroa
total wreck. If the speed was 110 miles an
hour and the train went but one Inilo and a
half after the car wascut off it may be called
a close call for tho occupants of the car."—-
Boston Specull.
A Clever English Rascal.
The cleverness of on English rascal has or-
cited the envy of all the rascals in Paris,
who, with typical Parisian cgotism, have long
claimed to be the clevercst rascals in the
world. The English rascal in question was a
professional [notion pickptxrkct. Shortly
before the French exposition opened he
bought a small hotel in Paris on the install
ment plan. The purchase price of the hotel
was 60,000 francs, and the first and only in
stallment which the I‘lrglisluuau paid was
2,000 francs. The Englishman boughea few
pieces of cheap [English furniture for his now
house, uptippcd an English bar, and thou ml
vertlsed far and wide for llu;ll.~5i lrlartlcrs
during the cxpositIon. His prices were so
low that he soon filled his house.
Every one of his lodgcrs was“ warned by a
placard over his bed that the landlord would
not be responsible for the loss of any valua-
bicswhit-h hell not been deposited in the hotel
safe. Of course the safe deposits incrcawd
with the popularity of the hotel, and both
reached high water mark lwmluv; before the
second installment of 3,0"! francs on the pur
chase price of lien l-rnlwl ft.” duo.
then 213,000 franc; w-i'lh of British jcwclrv
and bank notes In tho safe. The pickpwkot
landlord stoic every son of it. He COlil’tk‘Ilb'tl
his plunder In lll‘l quarters in another part of
Paris, dyed his hair, shaved his beard. puton
a French suit of clothes and began picking
pockets at tho exptlsllloll. He was caught by
the police with his hand in the pocket of on
English member of parliament, and was
locked up. A police investigation Rd in a
revelation of his history and the recover}: ml
the jewelry and money which and been
given to him for safe keeping—New York
Sun.
I'aticnce on a Bulkhead.
Down on the bulkth of. the foot of Mar-
ket street there sits an old negro w ho is the
most patient fisherman [ever saw. He has
been there since 8 o'clock this morning, and
it is now 5 p. m. lszt's go down and see If he
has caught anything. He must be nearly one
hundred years old; perhaps be was one of
George Washington's nurses, who know)!
He is a veritable old uncle Ned, with
patched but cleanly garments, and the wool
on his head, what there is of it, and that on
his chin is as white as and resembles cotton.
He holds the into in his hand and his blcnrml
eym are fixed upon the far oi! cork with pa
thetic wistfulness.
“Have you caught anything. uncle-l"
"No, ssh, not dczackly, sub,"
“Do you expect to catch anything"
“Yes, sub, 1 suttinly docs, ssh. l‘sc gwine—
ter cotch er big catty bimeby,"
“But, uncle, you've been fishing all day
and haven’t had a bite yet. What makes you
think you'll catch anything?"
“Well, ssh, I’ll tell 'cr all erbout it. La"
yeah, dos erbout dis time, Iwas er fishin' in
dis yer extickler spot, an' I cotch er catty
weighin’ nigh outer tun poun'. Den I cotch
ernuther, but he twis‘ hisse'f offen do hook
and went kerflop buck inter do water."
“But you don't exact to catch that fish
now, do you?"
“Ter be sartin I does, sub. i cut or notch
in dish yore plank demckly win-re he got er-
way, an’ my line am or runmn' straight. out
fum dat notch. Gwmcter cotch (lat flail afo
l goes home, sala"-—Jucksonvilio tl‘lh.) Timer
Union.
A Cure for Sleeplessneaa.
The abuse of the eye is the crimoof the
age. I am prepared to demonstrate that at
There was I
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A DVERTISING “7158.
'51an cal ‘sagdoa alfiuls
Subscripticn Price, $5.00 Per Year.
it
3 Want Advs.-x in. It. '50.: gm. at. one: “in. 0!. a).
Harrison and Deaths 2b ante.
low Notice» ll) cents per line.
Buying} 1min.
Architect and l’ivil Engineer,
Furulehm i'luns l‘pcrlflt'iititmn and iiupc --rintcnd
cute for the atom rurllml of cvrry description
of buildlnge.
'i‘ Ell.“ .‘i REASON A llLl'l.
tirruru» hymn Building Wilmington 1.,
so. Norwaok. i'.0. Box 775.
ALEX.
0mm. lei of tin l’lrdi (I‘onyrtlmliouai t' l Mirth W at"
bury,1‘--aclnrot
l‘ izmol'ortc, Organ and if nsical
Composition.
H. UIIIHON.
ffl iy Lock Box 3" l'. 0.. MiltWAl,K .(‘0NN.
C II». I" AIK'I'UIS,
0
Honor fur Wit-uh mm and l'unil-a lcc (In-am
cm amn' ly on it: .utl forfln- sick and vull Hie cele-
brillul Root llrrr and Employ-m- ut tillirc.
.50 MAIN nit, St). Nullel K, m-
y n. .rI..\’NIz§r.~'.
c
.‘illCrL‘le to L. ti. Quintard.
Umicrialwr it ilIIIhalIncr.
ELI) 'l‘liit' Ninur um. l3” 'I'Iilml't'u'E.
V0. 4 liuvzhf :3: in-uulcnrc. .'- Elm at,
W! f‘nt» \«rrwulk, rerun.
J .
i'atl'pt‘lllt‘l‘ and Builder.
i‘lnne furnished and Estimate! given.
.ll. ., n; x- i all k. nits promptly attended to.
.<l.uv Anr slrw « u» of Mill u
" O liox Ml. an.” .mrw. flit“
II. CHI!“ I'Z,
i It. It n noun,
.
lltuldcr and loutracuir.
Work done by the day or contract.
llfllc (not of liavzlaud St. on Witter. I’M. Box di?
\waH mmwana sileesinasar
L
5) Washington Siren-3,.
'lyv'll Unity ftom't m l2a.m_, J from t t'- " ,v u.
vim :7 . Sill-mic.) cwhlug! from: w .~
frluu-rvm :.l.owctl on ll: pol-:19,
KLDFN SMALLVS. Prom;
JOHN ll. l’ElillIS. Vice-l’rvsl;
JOHN H. KNAl'i’. we. arm: Twas
ATENTB.
u. I: Brut-"roe,
Waahln‘ton, D. (7.
”I'm yv'nr! in l'nitcd State! Patrol O’hcc,
ddnv (ionic m llinmlnn‘ made-l {run
Ill. 1? .
George II. Raymond,
FY liNI'l‘IT lil‘l ”iii Lilli!
And Furnishing Undertaker.
t’al; std ecu my lame stock of all kind-n1 fumzzmx.
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
Alec prl'pnft'tl to Infill!!! everything nervlssary fl’f'
the interment of tin-«iced, (lily or night. Tell-phone
ronnccnon Willi rugtirm‘c. No. I} llcrkwy piacr.
Mch Hem
A... “'5. li‘lil‘llll 1s.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches,' Jewelry.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
34 “‘aahtngton $2., - South Norwalk.
do :4 R H. sm’i‘m,
FLORIST.
HEREE 'l'. SOUTH NURWAIJL
Moments Vail Headline.
Do not buy amouament or Headstone from any
photograph butgo direct to the show rooms of
WBetcs. W ater Street Norwslk and n lee: one
all complete and you will not be disappointed In its
appearance Dealer in all kinds of adding stone
and cemetery work.
’. \V. I3tk'l‘ It)?»
MAIN
£13mI
least nine-tenths of the prevailing sl r‘
hem of which we hear so much idea to nerv-
ousne- directly traceable to the optic nerva
We are wearing our eyes over books and
desks and types, and the effect shows itself
not only in the appearance of the organ lt—
self, but in its retroactiveeil‘cct on nerve and
brain. I have discovered a remedy for sleep
lessnes, and for the reason that I have never
known it to fail i am fortified in my opinion
that the whole trouble arises from overstrain
of the eyes. Take a soft cloth—my a piece of
nappcd towel—and fold in it twosmall pieces
of ice at a proper distance apart to exactly
cover the eyes when the cloth is laid acro-
them. Then lie down, adjun the cloth with
the ice over the closed eyes, and you will be
asleep in a very short while—Cor. St. Louis
Globe—Democrat.
Unlucky Tourists.
Mount Etna has been ascended by a party
of Americans under very unpleasant circum-
stances. They insisted on taking the ascent
during a wind storm, when dust and clouds
covered the mountain, but took the precau~
tioa of carrying some brandy in case any of
the party required support. Unfortunately,
they gave the bottle to the guides to carry,
and the Italians indulged in repeated nips on
the road until they became perfectly drunk,
and lost their way. So the unlucky Ameri-
cans spent three days and nights wandering
amongst the lava beds till they were rescued
by a march party—European better.
A‘h-apfarthollnwary.
Try um on earns unsuspecting triad:
Themacarpmterwhomades
doorzttprovedtooblg. He cut it sadn-
futanstelyhe cut it belittle. He thcv
miteniaeadmedettatbesatifax
wmthhf new!“ “enough
“ha
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE !
Gazette Building, Norwallt, Ct.
FRANK II. lil'MOE, Pitt.“ that
By our sy-tcm of office practice using all kinds of
commercial piper which represent:- real value
our scholar!- an thoroughly third for any Inni-
no- we position.
Careful Attention (llvrn to the Detail of
Business
Dailyiucepting Mtnrsfayllla In. to i
- p. m Evening: Monday, chumlay
land Friday 7 3. room.
“11le Iron TIMETABLE.
l'. Ii'.—“e are glad to no so many vi iron- aml if
you will cal: after it a In. we can dew to more
time for the purpose nodal i be pleasul to rim:
the rut: re workings of the rnllog;
Bren-mpg
Bargainsmlllllmery
Faveell’x Headquarters for
1‘1 I 1.411] N ERY,
3 \Vater Sn, Norwallt.
We are selling No It Satin lip Gruewraln rib-
bane, iaail lam-p. Wreaths from
ofmflekfeatbubaadl. fit!!!" “Immortal
colon. forums. Afaiiliasof’. ”warmth-l
”may.
MRS. FAWCETI',
I.“ It, - Harwell.
emu-imam! a fullliae i"
APRON SALE!
”.__—«mu—w—W
A. LARGE VARIETY
ATTRACTIVE STYLES
At 25
Children’s
Ladles’
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
84 Washington
' “wmm R R’Lisx,‘
Carriage Makers
Ami manufacturers of
All kinds of Wagons.
Trucks, Carts. etc.
All kinds of ropalrin promptly done.
5:";ch new and "court iaml wagons for sale.
N: w flood Cam only $2.0.
Horse-Shooting and all
kinds ofBlacksmithing
l-‘oot of Franklin 5L,
79‘0th Norwalh.
New and Mcolemnd
lluccics, l'lIaetoIIs, Carriages,
(‘anopics, Spindles, etc.
l
I ’I ices to Suit All.
Call and see Them.
HENRY TILLY
A l‘l'l" LI\E 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils
iivrry lime. Hard Oil Fill lsii.l
qr-ntvlzprs
bra-I...) *Uk"!
Wire ititcci Door Mats,
.51 me ill cg new. tic-t' hing out.
w. c. cum-ram)
KY3“) HALL Bllttja :
RlllllllillSl
_0F.__
ALL GRADESl
“ ii {\A
Lowest Prices I:
live licsf (foods for ,
l
the Le. istl‘ .ouey‘
———.tT——- ‘.
. .. BRUWN’Si
2100’? it SHOE STORE,
Clark at Lane’s Block
MAIN STRFET
3'8-- lvé‘ ‘l
,4 p
7’ l
strh I ,
» .
'H'l
w-
t of 'i at u: ..1:
HI?" s rsnnmratblr—
u f. y can krura one free.
“1.4 with our far?! sndvvl-
. him of [luau-hold -
(mull-s. Than saniplca, as ,
l w rue war-h. we send
“t'0r.au-l smr yuts hm kept l
. a an to. wntlt n to mac
t
u",
Nrw Ilsvrx, C0145.
The Paricam Tar Soap makes a lim- lather and
it even the skin soft and agreeable; its cleansing
qualities are first clue i like if.
it. ll. sliltitltsV: Ingmar. 792 Chapc' St.
Nrw flat-n. ('03:.
f.” rfamm- ll win: n-evl your Pelican 'l'ar amp
mysr'if and finding It a thoroughly good artIcie for
clamoring. refreshing and healing the rkia. I cheer-
fully recommend it professions“.
Du. JAM
E. STWSOX.
For complement. aliasing. aha-newton
(thawed Hanna. lemma.
Wee-amend“.
mmwmammmfidm
magnum ufirchymaal,fleh.
7m. anuv (0.. New lava. can.
filth-muralhfroahndabakimmm
Indbrhmandmm
New mummies.
flare triedyoa tram Tar Soap and without
lieutenants-say] liken. Bavrslrealyordmdlts
minimum Wefthrekln, where it
mvedan‘nfl'cxnlka-tinparpnae. Shiltryit in
use I upper!“
K st y I’MIJ).
Poer'OrHuDluar-m,
m1 urn hdeee ' ' the
0" m an w‘fia
mm"
TAR WALKSl
; our Tea.
1 the price of them both is the same."
for.‘
i
Fem? Penile Acknowledgments Taken
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
6‘.
[An I ESQ, [mm to Destination.
‘ D YES as Washington 8t., oven door in mm.)
last I ever came same. cannot
ozone B. mum.
, l889.
-~AND~~~
cents Each-
ALSO
Aprons 19 to 50 Cents
“100 to $1. 00.
St, - - So. N orwalk, Gt.
MaW.H..Ta.RVié _-
Artificial Stone filteps, Coping.
Has a large collection of samples of
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
650., &.c-,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
mom“... w .__...”
THE LATEST
During the lam loathe
NORT
WILL 0"“
ill .Sllll. Illllflllll I ‘ ‘
Toilweewhoorderonedolel '
The Correct Styles
In all grades of fitlil and 80“ "All. I“
3111;. Hates,
Boys lists, Polo Caps '1‘
Cspsln all colors, rn
lists, £513., at
KN APP’S _
91 Washington
Particular atteallou paid
l‘lxtal, Cleaning and
Sills IIIII.
Spring Goods
lll'lSS Gflflli'hllflllllllflll M O R E N EW C, o o D
W.B. Hall &Co.,
ltl{fl)(i‘rEI’Ol{'l‘,
And will purchase for parties without charge or
:kc order-I st mm..- prlccs as the Bridgeport
(Jufic,
1,Wt- arc willu; ’w‘uw m-r. Now is, your chance.
lam now prr'pilrvff with competent help to put
down lire: Elli! for or ilag sidewalks at
Reasonable Prices.
Special attention given to
Curbs and Gutters.
Kilimalel furnished and work promptly attended
J OllN B. MORTON,
Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk. l
i’ 0. |on .. 12. 3:1 fim
Window Screens to Fit
NEW LOT OF
Refrigerators and Ice Ches
WATER. coonzns ’
V use lamps. White Mountain in: Cream Freezers
“1- are adding all [he mm- lo our Kilrhcn Dt'partm rill.
Don't forget to call and see our new arrival in Oil Storm. All styles and prionk
The Universal Stor
‘0. l0 North lllatn Street, 50. Norwalls, (It.
Just arriv’ld. new and handsome styles in '
Any Sized Winder
‘ r
TRY OUR
llal County Creamery Butler.
IT I’LE A833 E'V'ERY TIME
If) iVif‘L L’lltlllllEDlEU.
nus tot TRIEII 0llt
Formosa. Oolong
0F.
BlMlK TEA
49“—
INSEC’I‘ POWDER.
WHITE HBLLEBORE.
RAT EKTERMITATOIL
KhuWLfi [83m DES'I‘ROYHR.
DEATH ON PLEA as,
Cor. Main and
I
”El-s; .
I-I EADQUARTE R A
TALNG‘rLIflli‘OOT 1‘ LY PAPE
Whoiemie and Retail at
HALE’S DRUG STOR-
PL‘RE PARIS GREEN.
ItOACH FOOD,
RAT DYNAII'I'K
MITCHELL'S POISONBD
POISON FLY PAPIR,
Wall Streets.
Many ofotlr neighbors. notinnht have fine Tan.
:00 lim- a fact too demure; they fall to get there
with the m nil-med sweetness and strength as do
yo if humble servant:- So if you an: literati-mat try
._.., 00%;-
ONE M0
Ilc “as; an old 'l‘ca Buyer.
He said- "it is a good Tea. One pound is worth
(m. pound.- of such tea as I have bee-n buying, and
Another and. “idea i wish to flatter, but it is as
gmti “bone l have been n-cd to paying 70 cents
Price: 50c lb.
willlllle & lumsmcl
GO TO
MilllliElHllillllS
—roa-—-
Choice Groceries ~
NOTICE
1,200 to |,500 Pairs
llllll'l's iNll illlllls
To Be lull Way llnu Less Than ill:
AT THE STORE OF
0.1-1. HARVEY,
12 North Elaine St...
RE LOT
[
SouthNo .. :-
~:".co‘ M.La.yton,
Builueteandfloueeuent.
General insurance Agency
fire, Life and Accident.
Ooun Steamship “th sad Strange.
anlefmclnc£andupwudssndlenevmdasto
ail partloflufwe.
Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, we"
Shfain Street.
Do Your 0w- Dyelng,“ Ila-e.
They will dye everything. They machinery-
w’ ere. Price I00. a pachugC. They have ‘
for Strung: WI, Brightnem, Amount in Package!
orfar Postman! their: or norI— ffll'fl‘w
Theydonotrrockersmut;nolorv. orsaieby
3mm, aadOso. 1mm
«‘6
South Norwalk. Conn.
ISSUE}: I! fill];
Connecticut General
LIFE lNSURANCE co.
HARTFORD CONN.
mam-remn- each “I of Liabilities,
ever
SEWER
.14.“ PIERCE
SEWllzjnfi) "PI '
General Sewer Cont
f; u”ugh-alastraumatic” with
a on “ramble
mumuadiagtoeoaaettwitkthe
miatklsdtywililndittothafr
cadmium.
I”. M. PIER
Box 20. South it
KENT «it CIIOLW
mun illll PMS .l
Boilers at all Kinds
Set and I -
Fire Brick W0 .
and Jobbing of all
a specialty.
omen a1 a. In
laflWaehiagtaaIt. ..
“Kuwait, .
iti-et
Ill—Ila!!-
”mum-mung Walt at: .-
u.a ream
‘ IOTOIOIIII. ”In“ ”Nu-“lineman
mmmm .J‘" '
“new. calls. mun Am
£274“ llexlio,l' .
Norwalk Chronicler