Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 10, 1889 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

“It!!! mouse was: is use

any. sane a m leashes Iss-
' ' la lessen. the cam luau-
“ Ian-ate Inhibit“-
a u- nease-u We.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

”film to begin At sea the doors
(the White Bob were opened and the
" , began to enter. The mansion was
ly decanted for the oomsion, pub
“plants. tropical howersandbsdsot roses
'meverywhers In Inclusion The
Inmates. brilliantly illuminated and
, never More, with the got-goon
,, Intern-drummer- and the ma-
, "Walthelr ladies, has [resented
am animated appearance.
Med In the lad loo-n
The Mat received the gusts lathe
. and room, sci-ted hyltra Harrison, lira
thom, lira Miller, Mrs. Noble, lira
Hand-lltbemembenofthecabinetmx-
qt Secretary Proctor, who is out of the
dty. They were at first introduced to the
t by Eminent Sir Knight Myron 1!.
kin, of Washington, and he shook hands
with each; but as the throng in waiting
nun-d Gullah, the waident soonabandoned
hndskakingtosapedltethe Innageof the
m The 811' Knights and ladies than
, pda'longrapidly, saluting the president
,‘ ' .69de by. The guests entered the
" M doorwayand posed out onthe rear
into the grounds south of the White
which were brilliantly Illuminated
,, with Chinese lanternsand colored lights. A
’[ wystreampouredinand out of theman-
’ In until 11 o'clock, when the front doors
was closed.
nan-ands Ware In Line.
Thewere perhaps 20,000 people in line
“Waiting to shake hamhwlth or get a
flimpse of President Harrison, but not more
than one-third of this number reached him.
”was lovely moonlight night, and many
of the commandery bands escorted their
”his to and from the White House—the
‘- laaeuwompsnylng the su— Knights, march-
," hgwlth them through thestreets.
' The Exhibition Drill.
'l'hseahibitiondrill of the Knights Teln-
ph'eolnmanderies at the capital baseball
groundswas wimd by more than 4,000
The Appollo commandery of Utica.
N. ., the first to appear, executed the
pauliarevolntions oi the Knights Templar
‘drlll with grace and precision Louisville
Ky.) commandery tollowed and showed the
”(on the perfection it had attained in
“various difficult evolutions which they
mo. De Molay commnndcry of Louis-
Vnh, Ky., came next, and its execution of
.bhollmvsquare and Maltese crosscalled
forth rapturous applause. The Detroit colu-
hflldsry. dxty members, came next, and
Msohrgea body of mendid excellent
with.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

linintnre Masons Make a Hit.

' 'Bllt it was the “boys’1 who carried the day
lam When “the little commandery"
{loathe Masonic home at Inuisville, Ky.,
mmtboileld, accompanied bytheDe
m and Louisville commallderiee, with
”Mylaying “Old Kentucky Home,”
“a ' W cheered vociferously. The
“hunted the most dllcnlt maneuvers
has» the Knight Templar manual drill
“filth various figures with such perfection
‘idstallthstit was dinicult to discovera
M in any movement

l
, A Tanner Order Besclnded.
i Wasnmormv, Oct. 10.—Amistant Score
hryllueyhasrendered a decision in the
punionappealcaeeoanndeville,latea
pink in the Vermont volunteer service, in
awhichhereviews and reminds the “W
had by Commissioner Tanner on April 55
Int, abolishing the rating of 32 per month
flat-blinking instead the sum of 84 per
month in all cases dating fromlfarchm’,
I”.
Well Known ills-n at Dinner.
' leYona, Oct. 10.—W. W. Astor gavea
. “at Delmom'co's to a nrnnber of promi-
" museum identified with the world's fair
m The object was to facilitate ex-
diangss ot views on the subject of the expo-
Itltll. The occasion was an informal one,
no fl when being made. Among the in-
vited were: Mayor Grant, Vice Presi—
Mt ex-PresidentClevelsnd, C. Van-
Wt, Sumter Hlscock, Gen. Sherman, C.
» I. Depew, Wayne lacVeagh, G. W. Childs,
‘Ox-flovsnurconsoll, C. N. Blim,ILP.
Jluwl, John Jay, W. R. Grace, John F.
AM. was excluded. It h re-
,ififlhetair mnstbeasuccsqand that if
.‘nse-sryhswouldfoot thesntire bill,esti‘
aural at wooden, low.

1 ,

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

OnehvernhootsAnotl-er.
‘ mi, 0.,0ct. 10.—-Benry Enifman and
lawn-cellular,th menofiSyearsof
, oonrtsd the same woman—a

 
 
 

” sfewwords,whenlluflman
”smokes-and tired. Enter fell atths

“Cumulus. Bnflmnnthanshothim-
fl“ Enter still hveqbutcannotro-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

‘mm

A $400,000 Cotton Firs Occurs
at Savannah, Ga.

 

“Tll'l’liCANtll PM“? 80030!!!“-

I'ho Itudsbahsv Hensle- at loath It...
lad” W aliases—ra- Pat
Amen” Congress Was in [lava noun
tutorial-ad “are 0“. 10.

Barman, (la, Oet. lawl'ire which
started lathe lower hydraulic oottoncanv
yie- yard destroyer] that comm the
Tylw compress and five warehouses, , with
t,” bales of cotton. The British steamhlps
Rapier, Cypm- and Carlton were in great
“1180?. but were towed safely from the
wharves. The Carlton was somewhat blb-
laced. The wharvcs took the, but were
nved. There will be hardly any salvage on
the cotton.

The lass Was “00.000

The loan-estimated at mull). There is
an insurance of about 815,000 on buildings.
presses, etc, and the cotton was well covered
by floating policies. The tire will not later-
few with the handling of mttoa. as there are
plenty of reserve pro-es that can be brought
into use. The calm of the tire lsnot known.
it originated among the cotton in home way.

 

”Tippecanoe ”ace" Dost royed.

Bou'rn llsso, 1nd,, Oct. 10.-About 3a in
”Tippecanoe Place," the mansion of Hall.
Clemhltudelmkor, one of the finestln the
northwest. was dimvemd to be on fire.
Hrs. Studebaker noticodsmoke in the house,
and after a much found the lire in a closet
on the first floor. When she opened the
door the flames rushed out up the ele-
vator and n stairway to the fourth floor and
roof, Owing to the absence of Mr. Stude-
baker, who ls with the American congra-
ou its tour through New England, and her
son and daughter, who are in Cincinnati,
Mrs. Studebaker was alone with her grand-
son, Mill lsnbel Mlllllll‘ll, and several ser-
vents.

l'lncky Mrs. Studebaker.

The grandson was sleeping on the fourth
floor near the nurse's room, and to him Mrs.
Studebaker run, through flame and smoke,
screaming to alarm the others Shoresched
the room and rescued the child, but was so-
verely burned about the head. face, neck
and shoulders. The child was but slightly
bunlcd. Mrs. Studebaker escaped in her
night clothes and bare feet. The servants
amused by Mrs. Studebakcr’s cries and Miss
llilburn also camped in their night clothes.

Rho Slld Down a \Vnter Pipe.

The nurse girl, Louise Weller, was cut oil'
by the flames and slid down from the fourth
floorona water pipe and escaped unhurt.
Theupper floor was gutted by the flames
and many valuable art treasures destroyed.
Fire, smoke and water also practically de-
stroyed everything on the floors below, the
walls alone escaping destruction Very little
furniture Wus saved. The loss will reach
$150,000 to $175,000: insurance about Sinai).
The building was but recently completed
and cost about $13031). it was built of
cobblestone, was four stories high and fun
nished magnificently. A reception to the
delegates of the American congress was to
have been held there Oct. 19.

825,000 Fire at Scranton.

Bonuses, Pa., Oct. ill—Fire destroyed
the head house of the Bellevue shaft, owned
by the Delaware, Lackawanna and “'estern
Railroad company, causing a loss of $25,“.
An engine and boiler house was also burned.
Three men who were in the shaft at the time
narrowly «scoped death.

THE EPISCOPALIANS.

 

Work of the Bishopa—Mernoriul Services
in Honor of Bishop Vail.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.——At the Episcopal
convention new dioceses in Nebraska and
Michigan were asked for but refused. At
the opening of the afternoon session Mr.
Taylor, of Springfield, moved as an amend-
merit to the proposed change in the judicial
syswm the insertion of, “or by the fed
crate council of a convention aseeiated to-
gethra' in any province of this church.”

By the passage of this amendment each di~
ocese or federated dioceses would have a sep-
ante court of appeals. The memorial ser-
vices in honor of the late Bishop Vail were
most imprsmive, the right reverend bishops
of Maine, Rhode Island and western New
York othciatiug.

In the house of bishops a joint resolution
was passed that the setting forth of the
standard edition of the prayer book be made
before the close of the year 1802. In the
matter of the hymn] it was resolved that
the bishops be requested to submit all changes
before Friday of this week

A Carpet Trust Is the Latest.
Boston, Oct. 10,—The American Wool Re-
porter says that the secret meeting held in
New Yorkby the largest carpet manufac
tutors of the mntry was for the purpose
of forming a carpet trust. Manufacturers
controlling 75 or 80 per cent. of thewhole
production are interested in the schema
OtIH'cnrpetmenstate that theindnstryfi
tannmnplextobeconsolidated intoawhole,
acflngunderonehcad. Itis said thatGer-
man and other capitalists stand ready to

put 823,”,000 into the proposed trust.

Down with the Wires.

Raw You, Oct. ill—At the meeting of

and the board of electrical control Mayor Grant

declarcdthathewouldatonce takestepsto

electric light companiestoproperly
insulatetheirwires so as tomakedosthor
injurybywnhctwiththemlmposdbhaml
if the companies failed to immediately take
such action hewouldofir the wimcut,
even if the cityhadtogo without electric
light until the wires could be put under
ground. _

A Farm long-go Company Falls.
Boston, Oct. 10. -—Another farm mortgage
company bu gone into liqmdation. The
Anthonylaanand'l'rnst company, of Au—
thony, Kan, withsnofhceahoatflai
PostOilloe square, Boston, has decided to
utopia-ins: Itwnsstartadinlm witha

in.
pany has done but a mounts Indus.
Vermont's Soldier Boy- lens-bend.

(immune, Pa, on. 10.41. monument
usetsdbythestats of Vermouth

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

amount of lhbiuusaandsaidthst he was
unablstomskeanyeatimateoi thepwoeut»
agetbsflrmwillbsablstopay. ltwsshn-
poulble for hlmtoaay whattbeConnsctlout
eottonmlllsadths oilreflnsrywillsellfor.
Thecredltersarnnot nnmorwalletngslght
inthhclty,twolnProvldence and some in
New York and Chicago. Bonnet theilnu's

is held by the Mechanic! National

and the National Baukof Communal
thbcity,but another home banks are in-
volved.

A PRIEBT POISONED.

Bastardly Attempt upon lather Kelly's
Life at Oneida. N. Y.

0mm, N. Y., Oct. Ill—Rev. Father
James Kelly, 0! this place, is seriously ill,
and the circumstances omnected with hb
illness point to a crime of murderous intent.
He celebrated ms. in the rink and partook
of about two teaspooufuls of tho wine, when
he was at once seized with great pain and a
burning sensation at the stomach, which be
regarded as symptoms of poisoning. He
quickly retired from the altar, and making
known his situation, sent immediately to a
drug store for an antidote. The emetic had
tbedesired effect of relieving his stomach,
but none too mm. A physician was sum-
moned and applied the best known remedies
for poison. Father Kelly was deathly sick
when conveyed to his home.

One of the parishioners went to Syracuse
to have the wine in the bottle analysed. Sev—
eral tests were made, each disclosing the
presence of arsenic in large quantities. The
theory is that some one entered the rink by
means of a false key Sunday or Monday
night and put the deadly drug in the small
bottle of wine left there, as arsenic was
found scattered on the altar.

 

Keystone Sabbath School Convention.
Wlulaslsronr, Pa., Oct. ill—Rev. hi. L
uGansc, of this city, led the devotional serv-
ice for the Pennsylvania Sabbath School
amociation convention. The formal enroll-
ment of delegates then followed. Every
motion of the state is well represented
Committees were appointed and report
from officers read. Dr. W. S. Rom, chair-
man of the executive committee, suggested
that astate secretory should be appointed
by the aaocintiou, on a salary, to devote his
entire timeto the work. in the afternoon
the Sunday school scholars of this city pe~
rndcd and participated in exercises in the
Academy of Music and Second Presbyte
rian church. Addresses were made by Rev.
Dr. J. A. Worden and Dr, C. R. Blackall,
of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. James Mor-
row and Rev. J. M. Reimensnyder.

The Delegates at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Oct. Ill—The Pall-American
delegates arrived at South Manchester at 2
p. m. and visited the extensive silk mills of
Cheney Brothers. At the town hall an ex-
hibit of the mill‘s products in finished silk
goods was made, and each visitor was pre-
sented with n silken souvenir. Hartford
was reached at 3:25, and the tourists were
driven to the various lllnllufnctories, inclurb
ing the t‘olt factory, where the Colt revolv-
ers and the phonograph are made, the Weed
Sewing Machine company, the government
envelope works and many others.

Part of a Prison Burned.

Jacxsos, Mich, Oct. 10.-—'l'he met wing
of the state prison here has been burned.
The fire started at tne west end of the build.
ing, and, with a strong gale from the west
to carry it, could not be controlled until the
flames had swept the length of the wing, 12?
feet, to the prison wall and burned them-
selves out. less, 35,000. The wing is the
one that was burned in a similar way some
years ago, and it was used for storage,
school book and library purposes.

News from Johnstown.

Jouns'rows, Pa, Oct. 10.-—The remains of
three more victims of the flood were taken
from Honey Creek. They were not identi-
fied. Dr. W. B. Madden, a prominent
physician, was struck and instantly killed
by the day express while attempting to cross
the Pennsylvania railroad, near the depot.
Secretary Kremer says that he is now ready
toiamethe checksin clause 1, 2and3.

Pittsburgh 'I'In Plate Mill.

Pmsscno, Oct. 10. —An extensive tin
plate mill will be built here. Four ands
halfacres of ground have been purchased,
upon which the plant will be erected within
one year. The propertysslected is known
as "fillenwood Park," on the line of the Bal-
timore and Ohio railroad

New York's Records In Peril.

wa Your, Oct. ill-A slight fire in the
hassmentoithoregistes’sofllcecauaed much
excitement, as the building contain all the
deeds, mortgages, etc, relative to woperty
in the county, and it was feared that great
damage would bedone. Fortunately the fire
wasconllnedtotbebasementand thelom is
not. very large.

Germany's Costly Army.

Burma. Oct. 10.——The military estimates
tobeprescntedtothoraichetag willnot
provide for an incream in the attentive
strengthof thoarmy, ashas been
Thesam of moms» marks will banked
for, however, to provide new artillery. fire
armsandammunition.

 

“pom William in British Uniform.

Km. Oct. lit-Empire William, wear-
ing the uniform of the British admiral,
lunchedmlxlardtheh'itishwarshiplorth-
nmberland,the flagship of AdmirnlBaird.
The German naval otliecrsstathnled hue
gavaabanqusttotheomoas of theilrlthh
M

 

can. laalhaor Released on Ban.
Burnm,0ct. lit-Ben. taster B. Faulk-
Unitsdfltstesconnnis—

 

....... «- mu rowan

 

u

PM?

Do its lsnufsotnrm Publish all
the Ingredients Used?

IS IT FREE FRO! AMMONIA?

Ashweflknowmsmlnonislsunhealtb
fill in food. and dries up the bread

to

their ability to choose
hoes made from healthful substances.
Unis. muheturers goblin: just what
their baking powder made of. do not
use their goods. but buy Instead

GLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR
m MING POWDER.

lsmadeonlyofdrlctlypm
gape mm of tartar. and strictly m
carbonate of soda. with slittle w

flourtopreservell. 'lhlsisattsstedb the
omclalsaalysesofflovsrnmsntand

chemistasud yslclans.

Boaldsof lie th throughouttheeounhz.

Cmsuan Baoruaaa. Amm‘N.‘

 

 

The Choitctt Tea 21;:

PERFEOTL‘! P l:
A MUST DELICIOUS ltlfl'lillMlif,
it: will um us my “hit.

it is the Bullili~T (Hull
the boat plautaill ' ’ '

9:...
Sa rsl

'i‘lll‘ l'l‘.
(slit: Le: :r was:

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. lug {-iip, 1'. . K I .
[‘0 De lli‘“’T0‘N 6ha. I
D. h’llOlIEDIEU,
CHAS. ll. FEBRIS,

South Norwaik. Conn.

 

A Talk With

Col. Ferris, loses Glover, David Plait,
s. It Stanley. nu. nonry Seymour
and Others. .

Below will be found a sample of the multitude of
letters of encouragemcnt Franklin Bowes & Son, of
7M Broadwa , New York. daily receive. The sub
jolned nnso itedteslinmolsls refrain your Menus
and neighbors ladlcsand ilenlen you know and
esteem for their honor an slrslghtfovwardness. and
whowould room to bee perry tnsu deception.
What has beeuduneforothcrscan Ill one for
and it is folly lolonger antler when menses
recovery lies at your very door.

COL. 0. II. "RBI! says: “in 1875 I was
taken sick with Dyspepsia and Janudice ol the w m
description, rednclna my weight about slat} pounds,
[sum-red about one year and a half. Iv
was done that medical skill conic surgeon ‘nall
a council of duct!“ declared my case "lnrursnle; ’
nth-rs gave me lhi: benefits of . ouhtu 'i‘h-zn l was,
finally permuted to take llowee' Illn- d Purifier.
«in taking two or three bull as l was entirely
cured and have been a well mm for over six years."

was. HENRY SEYMOUR, said to have had
arancer removed by Dr. Oumml of New York
city. Was vet low—reported lit y indie mayday”;
not able to wai alone; sore would not heal.
Mercury cored her seven years ago and has been a
well woman eiuce.

8. K STANLEY. nearly eighty old. and
was sntl’erio severely from a bar _ cough. T
docuneaid had an “ulcer on hill lung.“ and
could not live. Having heard of the wonderful
cures doteby “The Grad Blood Purifier." I sent
for it at once and took it faithfully. My cough dia-

aud an new copying good health.

Testimony ofsllemarksble Cure

in Norwalk, Conn.

Miss Celia Starr. (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett). Grant so. Norwalk. coon.

[lad Kidney trouble, Dyspepsia, impaired circa
laticn of eight cars standing; was so nervous that
she could net r sleep not eat. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars to doctors. and was not belle»
filled one root's worth; health mined as much by
the poison medicines as by the dim for whlc
they were taken. She says: “i did not expect to
llve but a short time. It flown was sent to lmj
by a friend. I took his nedlcineand have not had
a doctor since. I was not able to walk without help

thing

—am now abiesnddowslk all about town several
time-ads . lamanewpersen.sudl would not
bobs-:kw l was for of dollars. I

“b‘l’immtfi'lh use ” ':
bile. . o [M

wouldnothsvebeilevedlmldhavehesn cured if
behsdnotnenitdoueb llanklln liowes‘ Iodi-

 

m “fifi'i. ll. uol'oir sou-filnwaik.
WWehave agsnh everywhere. :7
assumes
Double 4
Strength.

Ask Your Grocer For It.
Alli-3‘0" BROS"

nfutnlwrn,
MDDISI’OWK. 0051'.
solid ll

CANDIES

Ofallkllfl. Hutch-

BAKERY!

oomoonas. cam rota. ands lull assert-
autoimmune”.

MrsJohn Holland

[‘me MI.

 

 

his-ti

 

MCI-a.
, me“ use

. . , .‘ r, .“r

JOHN H. SMITH,

FLllRIS'l'. .

IAIN eraser. some 1'0me

 

 

Good Month: for Pimuraus.

DON’T WAIT.

G- S-IVNPBLHl

Win19, Mixed Slices

Ados‘enornlore sous sklltull mixed. Rice for
Cats

upsudl ' es.

 

«9“

Pure cur Vineuallic a rd

-__-. a...“ _ m.
We are yet able to sel- ulee

Creamery Butter

At 95¢. per Pound
as we bought a lot before the price advanced

moo Ii law-bows

By lug and barrel,
Sugar is l sovver.

Come and see. Fine new stcch of

California Drill & Clllfll Gaol:

Wesre preparingmlet lmseslsmo lot of other
Canned (hurd- st attractive prices. .5 we always
have done during lhe wluu r season.

flihla l’ll'mslnck.
u» mun hull

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wm Reel" gum Tongsdlllll‘hml

. mo 0 ,

shoulders, fingers“ final:-
I. .

Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.

CHARLESSMITH

53 Washington Street.

Bennett & Hus ed

28 Main St... 80. liorwalk.

Meals Fish (Imus,

 

.. Fruits, Vegetables, Pnnltry, Etc

or All [fade in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

R. 1. “mm. say 3. B. BUSTED.

The lone] Mariel.

-——'I'Hl BET—we

MEATS

Sla'ltVlD IN Till 338T WEBB.

alrillm want the choicest BATS. obtainedre
5 eseottroubleoroost, you willlndthemst-y

 

,II

iii? of all Kills

”INDIAN!

F. HAYE S.

DIFFLI'S BLOCK. some IOIIWALI.

HUNTXII ZEL'UIT

IND the Ml Inlet In the City.

 

NORWAIIK LOIITEES
Delivered every Saturday lamina.

Fish, Oysters, Clams

Pickled Oysters.
Norwalk Oysters

Thathsvsnothceulosted.

Pure Tomato (tats-p.
Imported Sardldes.

s m mm
”=ng Ivzaatlulho linemen-get

HUNT & ZELUFF’S.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- (my Norwalk Eagle,

 

than.
a” it
an "
m Winn.
GI “I " i. “
m Chi “Hind I6 "I“
.u “'0 to M “I. H M
’“ O x,“ It I. ‘0” u u
runner.
gal-‘4.
M” ssorvru.
[Millst- Point. battalions“. hall-walk
Hannibal! two-.l‘a'c sum
as 't “ ass “ " Hi “
lit 1 til 1. it?
. It
no “lined “3’3”“! sin
in .la. Mt “ 517 .n.
“an . "37 “ “a “
low “lined um “Ilsa-t mulled
sonar.
Bolas: imam.
tug: , 631nm
W.ll.llnvnwsoa.Vlco um (um Isa-gar
Romain.“ modest.
A.W.Psaain, iPssssoewAmt
IAIN LINE.
wnmrmhttelem
7mall.accoslslo'n
loos ‘* "
33:) s. I. llxsd 1 ”mm! mm.
. toss in
~5me m t

Goes only as In as Great Bantam.
mo..." .. "do W n m...
as , arm to t
W’s. it. humus. Vice Plas‘t a don't Man's‘r
w. I. brow, MAI;
W A Psalm . I’m-sum A: t. Wm

WANTED.
A First-Class Panel Bauer.

Onelhst understands Painting preferred.

DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,

18 North Main Street,

SOUTH NORWALK.

Troy Hind Laundry,

Firstc‘sis laundry work done at renewable paces.
All work done by hand. Give us a trial.

H. F. ASKE‘V'umu
HOMER B. HOYT,
I

 

 

FEW ELER

'aomd 990.1111!!! 91 'ON

SOLE AGENT FOR THE

Celebrated Aqua Crystal
Spectacles all Eye Glasses.

They Ell-Ive no Equal.

swirl, couussnus.
wanvuan. am a srnmor'nrl,
BAH PDEN, Non- lagoons

in my repair department I have every facllit for
first-class work. y

a large and well selected stock of Silverware
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry always on hand.

 

331'. ’80.!

 

SOLE AGENTS

5g“)

“llama" ' llaal Healer.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.

STOVE, RANGES,
AND TINWARE.
mm In
Steam and Hot Air Resting.

~ m0 Mid. 3100!.

 

The Old and Reliable.

um FREIGHT LINE
laud till York

0- and nail-l: ls. lea. (until further notice)
-Tlll PROFILLIIII-

"w

 

vacuum

 

”was s
" ‘ .h’um‘flfin
mums-as bulimia-m;

rpm‘il-wuaT-Qyflhsdsy
metabolism-amused
psi-Us- mummified,

‘ Ian-ssh as m m

 
 
 

 

Balr's Phat-say .
hr sale . .
Etc 5...“... .. . we; you:

MrsW. H.3arvis

llan largccollecuouotssnlplssot

Spring Goods

130! TH I

Brass hulls Dinarllul

0'

 

 

 

BIllI)(} EI’ORT.

And will ptlnbam for rues without charge er
the orders at same Iyucca as the Bil i
louse. sr

W.B. Hall 6200., ......

mu... “é
inverse-W [molest

ll

FALL .

helps!!!“

KNAP

Oi Washln_ .

W

PORK-Ill m

Plates. mm sis
atlh llass.

 
 
 
 
 

 

GRAN D

MILLINEW

OPENING.

sum, not 5.531111. ¥ [

i

wululummmmmnns

Mathew”
who. til-l"
about: Island

: FOB

 

 

 

 

what I say correct.

lililllll or

I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00.
Unlrimmed Black Hats formerly 85c for 50¢. ,
White and Black Ladies’ Sailor Hats for 25¢.

 

FLOWERS

Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE,

RIB NS REDUEEM ill ll

Also Great Reduction: in all Fancy Goods.

~———-¢oo———-

If People will call and examine they will Ill

 

 

H. KRIECIER.

Muhackemo Hotel Block, Main St,
scuth Norwalk. Conn.

Faweett’s liesdqurtfii‘
Nathalarflsmm v

i sunflower l ;.

J:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

DAVID

 
 
 
 
 
 

b".
g s

 

 

STOW,

Palaolfllu

DAVID STOW,
F U R N I ’1‘ U 3'

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN

PARLOR SUITS
Mohair Plush Suits, with Dim;
$40.00..

Also Great Bargainsin Lo

"s”m’l lfllflmmm new

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

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