anesth- Ills I Illi-
“met-tun
ld0l3352£fl
"r’i‘asa‘ie‘sees
...:S::"”3fi!i
“I“!!! fit
wows-o’gg
3:383 B E;
essence-no: ,
_ man-caggng:
Oiltliiflfifii
, ""1”“?
“testifies
«seesaw-owe!
“mafia-eras.
£321.83?
«two on woo Minis
(W H! . : ,L“.
.- n‘mal ‘ I...
Blinder and Contractor.
"without-worming;
ohms-rem anewm.ro.aoxoi_1_.
Wrote, ““ “
Wyndham. lumen
zulfl “31'0".wa
7;, . retina Month’s iltEitWaLlJl‘l‘
sax. a. canon.
Mgtmmomucnms Water
I'laauforta, Organ and lusieai
* - Composition.
Etta: teen sex a r. 0.. uouwaut. coax.
J}. 0-030“
Carpenter and Builder.
J
2”).
In. 1
(-
Plaasndtarnisbal admit
oi'allktat Massacre.
Ana strong-ms amrIaia
P. 0. “South lorwalkCt.
WtoLLinntsrd.
Undertaker & Emhalnier.
» mmammnaornm
“OM“. Beddance. fill—IL,
,, lorwaIlt.00an.
a. mu. "V W"
iwdrchttoct and Civil Engineer,
basse-
Pin, Wane nu superintend-
eacsh'wtlacoazaetioadevaydescrlptloa
. ,, trans llAtltlliABLE.
.2. “w P.0.llos‘i'll.
m 10"“ names BANK
, “V " UV‘imn-ltrsat.
w ‘iw hu-Ibuam..aadtru-ttotnl
mun-damn...
mean ll. Evan. Sec. Iaua‘l‘lc-
”Ito-c laseary and cradles.
were
House: currmc.“
wine byw msehhn power, by a
”Mudfirhww 251'
HTS! SIDE LIVEIIY STABL.
G ILB‘I’I'IIQM.
ELER.
FURNITURE Stole:
mushrooms:
,Ifli!
litilllill
IIII'I IIIIIIIIIII
825.00 Antique Chamber Suite
reduced to 8"0.00.
330.00 Solid Oak Suits reduced
testis“ 00.
They must be told we must
have the room.
David Stow
.0. [All STREET.
or mine
IEIJIMI'IJIIII I
NEW STORE.
NEW 600118.
Having removed to tour doors abovstha
r'.and intoa new store. and stockedI It with new
goodeiamoagtham
Holiday Presents,
Ital-boo Furniture. mus-us. Fancy Chairs.
l'oot nests stands, e.tools in tact emyihing you
may? "I. "Mi-'5' lino look at bright
svitan to and a
new store. stocked with bright newgoode
Gill. H.1IiIllllIIl
46 8c 48 MAIN S'l‘.,
seamen, or.
3L1} AND RELIABLE
.IIlIIl llIIIII Fliilflll LIII
South’ NoTrot—valk-
fiwaik, Gt.
Tfll 1’80an
CITY [1F IiillliiLK & EAGLE
Will leave 28.3.1. (Milan street), New
York snowmen”!!! PIL
Irelgb trecrtvntl
RunimmhkanRtorw'sl- E536“) heath
leave a on.
Msutun.
Wmmmseatmtoran
0' Ration toagentsthe (.‘ltv clitorwalk
and“ win he sent! lots of realign:
snywhetr in New York or its vicinity
Q'All persons are forbid "twin 2 any of [ill
cmpioyeesel thehcats ol this line on aumnlot
RAZORS
Olailkidallulcm'mcb
W33: It)...“ enema
"MWMMIIM
”pet-am
W’lflfllfltflllflfitlflfl
time line:
Forty Persons Swept to Death
at’Prescott, Aria.
IT WAS LIKI’. JOIINSTOWN'S IMO]!
‘lwe Dams tlnrst. flariiag the Water
hum a (ligautia Reservoir late the
laeaayaiapa Itlver—A Valley Suddenly
‘l'vaastnvasrd late a Roaring Terrear.
Pamwm, Aria, l’eb. Ill. «Both dan'l of
the Walnut tlrove Water Storage company,
together with their new dome, tituen miles
long, were washed out at it o’clock Bunday
morning. Forty persons are known to have
low their lives, and the property on which
the company had spent 8800.000 is com-
pletely wrecked. Great fears are enter-
tained tor the salety ot the town at Wick-
enhurg, situated on the river thirty miles
below the dam.
l’art ial List of the Dead.
Among those known to have bee'n drowned
are:
ll. Bonito and two daughters.
J. "slurs, wife and tour children.
Ire. )lcCarthy, wile ot a laborer.
B. McMiller, laborer.
nope noisier new ’ I" " “M
Setu‘lhmy',‘ fdtditiah 'tneol'mihu mgr
, title tint Johnstow'a Effiealrt’tig.“r
The dam which toriued the reservoir whe
littlest long at base. tiilat the top. and was
la) feet high, the lake formed by it being
two and a hall miles long by three-quarters
0! a mile wide and 110 feet deep. Recent
heavy rain and snow storms had caused the
old streams tributary to the reservoir to over»
how their banks, and the rush of water was
so great that an immense fissure was torn
about midway of the tint and smaller ol the
two dams. The fissure formed an outlet for
the water in the reservoir, which was buried
up against the second dam with a momen-
tum nothing could resist. The great wall
0! masonry fell away before the rushing tor-
rent and tho wnters spread over the valley,
carrying death and destruction with them.
An Avalanche of Water.
The men who worked on the Water com-
pany's ilume had no thought of danger and
were sleeping quietly in their camps when
the dams burst with a noise like the simul-
taneous explosion of a thousand cannons,
and the water was upon them. Overwhelmed
by the avalanche of water, they were swept
away to death The names of the workmen
who lost their lives in this way cannot be
learned until the roll of the company‘s our
ployes is called.
The dam were built acre-is the llaaaa-
years ago. l'nnsuai care was taken in their
construction and when completed they were
considered strong enough to withstand the
severest strain.
What Was Wickeubarg'e Fate?
Wickenhurgis thirty miles :below Pres-
cott, on the llamayampa, and the flood
probably struck that place in less than an
hour and a halt after the dam burst lies.
aengers mounted on fast horses were hurried
outin the dprection oi the doomed town,
but it is hardly possible that they could
have reached the piece More the flood, as
they were compelled to make a wide detour
to escape the raging waters themselves.
None ol these memengers have since return-
ed, and it is possible that in order to reach
the endangered town some of them have
dicaen the nearest route and been caught in
the flood. Unless the people of Wicksn-
burg received some warning of the impend-
ing danger, the le- ot lifeto beraported
from there will be appalling. as the town is
situated right upon the bank 0! the river.
leagve Details from Wicker-burg.
Anotlier dispatch says: "The number of
people drowned at Wickenbnrg by the
bursting of the dam some the Histayampa
river, near here, is not definitely known. A
number of bottles were certainly mind
away, and many were ;,dmwned but owing
tothe lack of telegraphic communication
the met result at the disaster cannotbs as—
cu'tained. The ominous rush of water from
the broken dam gave a warning to the
people oi the valley that many took ad-
vantage of and had time to escape. Rain
hadbeenlalling heavily for several days
pasgandthedam was split from top to
bottombyibe lorce ot the waters. it is
thought that the number drowned is very
neat. The property loee' is immune."
Due to Criminal Carelessaeas.
Bax Manson. Pei). 3t —Enginm Lather
Wagner has given some details of the con-
struction of the great storage dam across
Ramayampa river. which show that this
dhster, like that at Johnstown, Pa, was.
according to him, due to the contents-and
mum- ol the New York corporation that
built it. Wagner was called in to report on
the dam about eighteen maths ago. It was
to have been faced with stone fourteen lest
thick at the base and four feet avthetop,
andllledwith loose rockand made water
tight with wooden sheathing. It wasabont
hall'donewhcnw agnortnqnctedihandhe
found the stone bed been filled in carelemly
audwnshigblnthecenter, makingtbe
tractors unstable. The junction ohhsatb—
rockwasingyndedto lobe-sewed
"diam Marathi a no
E’miuflm retrial. «film:
«met cement‘lttiie suite J *5.
m slit-this: Wilts. unused.
Thus a'dangsro‘m cleric was formed at
thebueotthedatnandleakagewasheavy,
being Lil inches with seventy tested wat-
intkedam. The lumber used wasalsoluil
of knot holes. Wagner advimd thedlscharge
at thecoatrectars and engineer-as he re
garded them as worthless, but this was not
done. The company. however, acting on
his advice, strengthened the weak places.
Wagner warned them that the dam would
lie-unleunlesssomeol tbewovk wasgcne
overand rectified, hwtthey would notlhten
to him.
close (tail lee Italy's Theatre.
law You. This u—Iire in the
Icon of the buildings mesa tangent
'l'hirtieth street, Sunday morning. ea-sd a
tenet about 312.0“, ol which amoanttha
:3; Wire Works co-panyJom “will.
host‘s restaurant. Edward Bartlett's
. that he remained a member ol the United
yampa river by the supply company two'
, was an advocate of peace until peace was no
oumuuizt rut risotto.
«ritual llihbea's leiatiaa he the Great
ltace Problem.
bemoan. i'eb. lit-Cardinal Gibbons
began Sunday at the solemn high more I
course of tannin ssrinona Bstore
sing the sermon. Cardinal Gibbons made an
appeal to the mgregation in beball o! the
negro and Indian missions. His «minaret
reminded his heaven that, in compliance
with the decree of the last plenary council
ct Baltimore. an unual collection was
taken up in behall 0! these missions on the
Irstllunilay in heat in all the churchaaoi
the country
"There are no» " said his eminence, "about
”and!” neng in the United States, and
the negro question has become a serious
problem to the American people. The best
solution oi this problem. in my judgment
will be lountl in Chrietianislng the negrosa
la some sections at the country. it
are true, their religion has degenerated tat:
a kind of tetlshism and b entirely emotion
ai, devoid at all religions restrain" and ob
ligations. The negro race are naturally a
religious people. They are kind, atlectbnatt
and grateful, submissive to authority. and
their conduct towards the close ot the late
war, when they had the power to do title
chief, Ina above all praise By propevre
llgioria and Christian instruction they an
mm to become a most useful element in the
community.”
(hurrah-tattle In Pan-lb M
June" that Peb.‘M4lh-Ilarge and m
thnalaatic mass mmi’ngmttald in the Jan
”'0”: loath-my ul lluaic last ht ti:
madman the urges!
the Parnell permcution and confidence
the irish parliamentary party. The meet
leg was called by the central branch at the
lrieh National league, and was the tiretota
series ol similar meetings to be held all over
the country tor the purpose ol renewing
activity and enthusiasm in thecanee ol lrish
home rule. llayor Urestee Cleveland, alter
reviewing the history of the home rule move
ment, compared the present English govern-
ment to a hull attempting to oppose a rail-
way locomotive—the engine oi reform, oi
which Gladstone was the engineer, Parnell
the fireman, and Davitt, O'Brien, Sexton,
Henley and Pow-ll’Connor weretbs brake-
men. The mm il the collision will be ap
parent, he predicted, alter the next general
election, when the cause of home rule lor
inland must triumph. Judge chrath and
Secretary Holmes also addrcaaed the meet
int
(less. lloohrr lininglua Jel Davin.
BALTIIORI, i-‘cb. ‘J-i.»Gen. Charles I.
Hooker, Irwmber ill congress from Misde-
slppi, delivered a lecture belore the Balti-
more light infantry on “The Lilo and Charv
actor of Jeilcrmn Davis." The speaker said
that Dir. Dori-s came honestly by his movie
tious of questions of state rights, and denied
State-s senate nllcr his state had receded. He
longer praisiblu. it wastyplcal oi the loltiest
patriotism that alter the war he continued
to live quietly on his plantation, remote
lroin the public gate. The speaker advised
all southerners to give hearty allegiance to
the reconstructed government.
The Empire State 1'. M. C. A.
Bisouamnw, N. Y., l-‘eh. 24.--At the
closing session of the Young Men‘s Club
"PREPARED to fiE my
tian association, Inckport, N. Y., was se-
lected as the place lor holding the next con-
vention. The pulpite of all tbeclty churches
were supplied by vhlting delegates Sunday.
and at 4 o'clock a ma. meeting formen
was held in the Opera house, conducted by
6. W. Warburton, ol 1New York; C. K.
hicCormack, of Syracuse, and S. D. Oil'-
don, state secretary of Ohio. A farewell
meeting was held in the First Prwebytarian
church at 9 o'clock. Many ol the delegatu
then Ielt for home
The. seized Traders Released.
Panama, Pub. ”t. -’l’he various American, >
British and Dominican schooners recently
netted by the Colombian authorities at Car-
thagena tor contravention of the customs
laws have all been duly released The inci-
dent is now over. Colombia being a ser-
migh state, claims that she has an unqnee ‘
tinned right to close her coast ports toe
foreign trade that is simply wining her own
traders. who are compelled to pay duties
that the direct American traders have
hitherto evaded.
A shocking Tragedy.
CHILLK‘MHI, Ma. Feb. m—A shocking
tragedy has just occurred at Spring Hill;
George Dowell set a shotgun trap tor a
thief in his bar-n Thecontrivance was so
arranged that the gun would be discharged
when the barn door was opened. [rail
Doweli was vignornnt oi' the fact, and when
showent totbe barn and opened the door.
the trap was sprung. She received the
whole charge in the breast and died in
stantiy. Mr. and Ira. Dowell had been
married only two months.
Was Calvin lack lurdvrcdf
Cosconn N. it, Feb. 21—“. W Green,
at Hopkinton. administratorot the estate ol
Perkyxeck, the mixer who was recently
lroeen to death. states that be has local!
«fiance that Calvin Beck, who mysterious-
lydisappeared eight years ago. was Mr
dared. Perky Beck gave it out that Calvin
had gonewest. but the story was always
doubted. Mr. Green has found in Perley's
boumcalvin‘vbeetclothingandotha'
nymsumnwmiymm‘gn't 'Iifi
hm Inyayt. r [1".- . rim mi: n (1
ill” I "tl lat-W“ I"
n: iii/r Infill). a“ ‘I‘W "’3
Bmouaama. ll. tic, Feb biweWotrons“
post, 0. All ,hupruanted a ilagto each
ctthenins city schoola IAentenant Gov-s
nor Jones made the pramatation addreq to
which Presidentcarner. ottheboardot
education. responded Theeaerciasa were
held in the Tabernacle church, and whu
they were finished the children marched
down lists street past the High school,
where they were reviewed by the Watroas
post, the mayor and the school otllcials. ‘
m...
‘ sen an to me worn-ea.
Home“. Feb. ate—l. Chant-loop, the
largesthraesfoundsr in Canadgwho died
last week, lett his lovtane, astimaiedat V"
Milli). withtbe sumptioaot atewthotr
mad dollars, which go. tocharity, to his
employer. Each 0! his hill work-Ins gets
can, while three forums-n are lelt the but-
neaaadcapitai to esrryiton. Ir. Chem
teloap was a Frenchman,“ during the
Paris riots had to fly to Canada.
the reel Wt.
Wit. 1. Pena-In the
tournament for the champicmhtp of the
U “mimingubaated Whtha,
It! tattle
intents Intbeavsa hunted-teens
.iflmfiaad wet-sheet Clean
watchtlto an D'Ovo esd Powers sew
lasdisthstesrnamsat.
c.-. w...
Warring World's Fair Legions
in Battle Array.
A WEEK'S FIGHT IIEI‘OIIE Tliltl.
'lhe Grand Struggle for hupreusaey Como
.CICIII Today—«New York Claims u
Votes on the Ilirat Ballet; Chicago. too
It. hate. .6. and Wachlngton. so.
Warnisuroa. Fell. 2t—Bundey won a
busy day in congressional circles. The
World’s tulr people from New York, (.‘iil
cage and lit. Mule, who are here in tul.
torus, were busy all day and last night so
curing pledges and votes and calculating
the strength of their respective cities on th-
lret ballot. The New York people held a:
inlormal meeting at the Arlington hotel it
the waning to bear reports, and feel buoy-
ant and confident of the final outcome anc‘
selection at New York. They claim to bi
able to show eighty votes for their city or
the tint ballot. The Chicago men claim tilt
orevon more than that on the first ballot for
the site; the St. Louis people expect toshoa
sixty-live votes, and the Washington loll"
are calculation tastiest forty votes.
,‘J I ”owes Dunno-ea lie Islands.”
:, llepe'e-ntative Flower gave a dinneru
want his New York 'tricndeaineng the
World's lair people from that city. (' haun-
cey hi. Depew, as Secretary Whitney. James
W. Tappnn ex Senator Miller John H.
Starla. B. V. R. Cruger and otheru attended
the dinner and talked over the World's fair
matters until quite a late hour. it is ex
pected that the first vote in the house may
been aproposition to lay the whole sub
ject of a lair and site on the table, and then,
this motion being defeated, the voting or.
the site question will begin at once.
A Whole \Vack'a l-‘lgllt Probable.
The all important matter of solecung the
site may occupy the whole of the week.
When the site has been selected the bill
suited to the selection will be called up, and
as there is considerable oppoeltion to in
pamage, the debate will probably be pro
longed and a line] settlement of the whole
question may not be reached before Sutur-
day. Mr. Mills, 0! Texas, and others have
expressed themselves an opponent to the bill
in general, while nearly the whole New
York delegation objects to the government
appropriation ol 81,5004“). Evan should
the lair bcgivcn to New anil, hvr repre-
sentatives Will vote to eliminate this section
of the bill. Most cl them have pledged
themselves to do this. In order not to lor-
teit the special order giving the matter at
selecting the site right at way today an ar-
rangement between the reprenentativas oi
the tour cities will, it is understood, be
made so that if the matter remains on-
settled this evening a recess instead ut an
adjournment will be tnllcn until Tuesday.
This will allow the retention ol the special
order and the fair matter will have right of
way on that day. This arrangement, if et-
fceted, will be continued until the site has
been selected.
Other Business for the “'cek.
III. Rowell, the chairman of the election
committee, has two contested cases that he
wants to have the hotulo dispose 0! during
the week, but on account of the W orid 5 (air
latter he has little hope of accomplishing
his object. “use cases are those of Atkiu
sou against Pendleton, from the First. West
Virginia district, and Featherstone against
Oats. from the First district of Arkansas.
The majority reports at the commutes in
both cases recommend the seating of the
, contestant, a Republican, and the house will
adopt the reports. lir. Nowell expectedto
call up the first case on Wednesday. He has
I the right oi way over all other business.
The pension appropriation bill and the
urgent deficiency but have been prepared
by the appropriations committee, and the
latter will be called up for consideration
during the week should any time be left
, after the World’s lair matter and the elec-
tion cases have been disposed of.
In the Senate.
The senate today resumed the considen
tion of the-educational bill, Mr. Faulkner,
of West Virginia, having the floor. This
more will be considered alter' - o’clock d
each day until it has been disposed at.
Probably it will not come to avota this
week, as at least ten senators have signified
their intention oi speaking on it. In the
morning hour the Oklahoma town site bill
was discussed There was some debate over
the pending amendment oi Senator Vest,
and the bill may not be disposed of for two
oauxnurr
lilil'l‘llllili I
At 41 Isle Street. Roswell.
Good Fix'st-(‘fluss Goods
(an be bought at llan'vli-e.
Also a lull line 0'
GIIII’ FIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Hard-Pan Prices.
lanodrirdfihlrtw ‘1 ay [hi-en.
immundr-rd titties from '2‘)". up.
Your Ply Line-ii i ulinla 7%.
Three pair all wuul such for file
Tim-v pair rumm write (or 251 .
till L'mhmise luv 31’“
it i: impomlbls In ail-tr all ilu- far“
are inf ymir'n l.
41 Main Sl., Norwalk
ll. BIliIfllTS
t'otvio in and
$8, $10 and $12 OVERCUATS
{fltllflli at $6, $8 and $10
Call and l-lxnluiIIo Them
As it wi i be to Your Own interest.
Davis
The Tailor,
South 'h'ormslk.
Conn.
W. II. MIIFKER 5: C0.
so he: AGENTS
amt. no;
g r ) i
it ' 3y i
FlIIIIa lIIIIII HIIIIIII.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Pittino.
fin and Sheet lron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AN 1) 'l‘ l N \\' At: E.
Estimates given for
steam and Hot Air lloating
HUSXC HALL BLOCK
or three days. The a' " will be "
cred at least one morning during the week.
The finance committee will report asiiver
bill to the senate probably on Tuesday, but
it will not be called up lor some time. in
the secret session there are many nomina-
tions to dispose of and the Bunian treaty is
still pending and likely to be called up at
any time.
Who Will Assist Proctor?
Wasmxo'rox, Feb. at. -The fact that the
bill providing tor an anistalit secretary at
war will undoubtedly be approved by the
president has furnished material for specu-
lation at the war department during the
past week regarding the probable occupant
dtheolilce. Thesaiary is “.mmryear,
antlthabltwwvides get Stabilbeaciw
iilan'appoint-cnt made by the president.
Mr. P. (l. hands, finality hunter‘s pri-
baseman}, and In John ”tweedaia,
chief clerk ot the department. are among
thenames suggested tor the new odlce.
Probable Pardon for All Banners.
Valium, Feb. BL—The proclamation
of Secretary Proctor granting amnesty to
Mn is in the judge advocate genrral'a
oflce. where the legal aspects oi the subject
are being considered. A report from the
Fort Leavenworth military prison shows
thatol them prisoners at that institution
habiethstaiidsnertatsprior to Dec. will
leer, willhapardoned.
The Old Fer-it Story Again.
muscle-nan. Va. Pets ill—Saturday
night Ire destroyed the dwelling ol Luther
Limerick. near Psi-outh, Stalurd county.
Oppcdte the is a Isldol about two
acres at gram be ng to the Ni.- Scott.
which was ignited by a spark from the
bones mid also Sunday while
pool Enumerickwasdiggingiatberninbe
discovered buried a couple at (set under
aisrgetiabneketasariylllledwith
goldendstivsrcolaathsamouatolwhieh
bewilinottell. Eomsytarsagoanoldber-
mitdlediaahatntbeplace.
W
thartaaa Infant's Hell. wand.
BISCUIT
PATENTEQg_
THE MOST NUTRETIOUS AND
PALATABLZ CRACKER OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC.
not BiSl‘illifSiiiiPih
trill- (Mr .‘l'ormr,
"—3083—
G. D. 3088 & SON,
."L'II' 1.037)")? PUNK.
llh
THE MEDIUM
mi wblehynaaheaidlatyanr
f‘vyau'rs”
EIIIIII SIIIIIIL
'I'Ill Iii IIflIlHSl IIIIWBS Il‘IlflS.
BlilliS
GLOVEIl&_ OLSEN’S
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
’ BES'I
Bwel
"0”“
MI] SllllES
I’ECIAL'I‘IS EH
ilur Hurah Kid Lndica‘ 32 00 Shoes are the finest ever came in South Norwalk.
lmliee' French Kid "and Bowed, Lsdlce’ French turned and wells at prices that
willastoiueh you.
A lull Iim~ of Imin-n', Children's nnd lion’s Show that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Louiers in the Boot and Shoe Trailing—-
Hi UNIVERSAL Slim
is oiluine great bargalne in all’ kind» at
A
BIIIIIIIII, Glass, 'I'III III] Kitchen Ware
Sate for lore than New York rm! Iomilte mom for Spring snrchaan. “c are arknowiedgcd head
FIIBI Ii
The Universal Store
quam rs for all Mode of
IIIIII III Pl‘ II
North Main St, South Norwalk.
E C. KERRICIAN
PILLSBU RY s
I 5 TH E B EST !
fund xvii! @ntinue to be the Best.
lore “3.2.103 In clunge in the Manage
of ass World-Renowned llills. I @
PILLSBURY’S BEST
.I.LL BE I‘HE BEST UNDER I‘ILL CIRCUMSTLRCHS.
OTHER BRANDSOE Flourmayoceaeionnllymakpas
good Breath but for ABSOLUTE
l'.t'lFOH3!ITY .lI‘i'D RELIABILITY PILLSBI'BY‘S 3881‘ will b. but
at the TOP. the same as it has been for the past twentyyeers. Without goodbs'ead
in the house.
MARRIAGE i3 A FAILURE.
BE NOT 2331-53- 35 Hafiz. 15.37;- innfifafl
grocer who will. DO NOT ietyourgroccr crowd upon cu some other hand of
i tour that he can buy cheuru. If you pay the price, you are entitled totha BEST.
Do not let him increase his profits at the Expense oi the Sta! at Ila.
fl) , mast
vuL
-II' M Alilib-
W.M~.~V,A
BREAD
Tuna an arm Fm.
MORE
\" lll'l‘EB
3mm
row” Wit
ILLSBURY’S BEST
Ell-LE. BEST.
PORSALE BY EVERY HRH-GLASS GROGBR
W
:
GROCERIES AND MEATS
'1'. am am at SON-
armnowoon.
ALL OIDEIIB PILI.BI|:I’I.MI”.I’ 1"
W
mmmmnrrmmmnanvmmmmesmm
omwam
Norwalk Chronicler