. arr
' Charles Benwell, brother of
. the pencil case and rlngand keys placed
. o’clock within twelve feet of where Ben-
hree People Meet a Terrible Death Near
. good prices were: Frontenac, 3 years. ”.500,
Pdsoner Bil-chairs Nerve-poet
Not Fail not _ I,
IRVING Till WEB ABOUT llll.
m... That wens Iee- to Point to
on sum or the sum-n. Grand
Jury nun-s to run: In. mics-u
tee Wily in the crime.
Woonelocs, Ont. Sept. fits—The grand
Jury refused to indict Mrs. Birchsll for
complicity in the murderof Benwell. At
the opening of the second day of birchall's
trialtheprisonerwasascool asever.
e murdered
man, identified the false and plate,
in evidence as being the propertyof his
brother. Patrick McGuire, who lives near
the scene of the tragedy, testified that
hewas in the swamp on the Feb: 11
father-log tamsrao bark between 10 and 11
,well's body was found He did not see
any body there. and said if there had been
he certainly would have seen it.
The Finder of the Body Testifies.
Joseph Elvidgo was next called. The
witness was one of the two brothers who
found the body on Feb. 2]. He detailed
the circumstances connected with the find-
ing of the body and described its condi—
tion, there beingZa slight covering of snow
upon it.
His brother George was with‘him. They
saw no tracks; if there had been recent
tracks they could have been seen. The
snow had not been disturbed around the
body in any way. Witness then told how
the next day he and his brother had found
the cigar case holder and eyeglasses under
the snow. In the crosoexamination the
witness said when Benwoll’s body was
found his shirt front had the clean, still
appearance of being recently laundried.
The body looked as if it had been deposited
there by somebody. The witness identified
the clothing presented in court as that of
the deceased.
The Telltale Cigar Case.
George Elvidgo corroborated the evidence
of his brother in the finding of the body
and gave the time of finding it as about ll
o’clock, and said he remained by the body
until his brother went and brought Mr.
Babb. He had found the telltale cigar
case, with “F. C. Benwell” written on it,
by accidentally striking it with his ax.
There had been sufficient snowfall tornakc
marks discernible.
Constable Watson’s Testimony.
Constable Watson went over the ground
of finding the body and the discovery that
pieces had been cut out of the socks, under-
shirt and white shirt. The witness stated
that the clothing had been under lock and
key all night and no one had had access to
them. The witness identified ..ii the cloth-
ing as that worn by the deceased; also told
of aninterview he had with the prisoner
on Feb. at, when he saw him at Swartz’s
shop, Princeton. The prisoner, after get—
ting a description of the body, said it must
be Benwell’s. Prisoner told him he had
left the deceased at the Falls, that he had
goneto London and that he had justre-
ceived a letter from deceased at London.
It Was “kilns.”
He then went to Paris with his wife. He
returned next morning alone and went to
view the body. The prisoner put his arm
in that of the witness and leaned over and
said it was “him." He then took out his
handkerchief and wiped his eyes, and said
he would spend any amount of money to
find out who murdered his friend. Cross-
examined, the witness said there was not
enough snow on the body to make it on-
recognizable. He saw no traces of the body
being dragged over the ground
A Slippery Fellow.
James H. Swartz. undertaker at Prince
ton, then testified to an interview he had
with the prisoner about Benwell, whom he
said he had left at the Falls and had since
received a letter from him at London.
When asked for the letter he said his
wife had it. When it. was suggeawd they
would go to his wife, he said it had only
contained cheeks for the baggage. and
probably was at the Falls.
Sexton Gregg testified that Bircball
seemed confused and nervous when be
viewed the body of Benwoll.
THE DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.
Pongiikeepaie, N. Y.
POUGllliizlzl’Slz, N. Y.. Sept. Lit—John
W. Lenin. 78 years old; Wilson Vnutlewa‘
ter, 42 years old, and the latter's wife. aged
40. all of Pleasant Valley, in this county,
were instantly killed on the Central New
England and Western railroad track yes—
terday. At the time the accident occurred
theywere seated in a two seated vehicle
driven by Lattin.
The wagon was struck by the llosum ex-
press. which was half an hour late. Laitin
was thrown seventy feet and Vandewater
and his wife were thrown still further.
All three were instantly killed and their
bodies horribly mangled. The horse was
killed and the wagon demolished. Mr.
lattin leaves property estimated to be
worth swoon.
Valuable Horses Bold.
New YORK, Sept. 3i.~'l’he horses in
training belonging to if. Wamko at Sons.
and those of William Walker. were sold
in the paddock at Gravescnd. The Wsrnke
lot, with the exception of Reclare. brought
poor prices, while those of Walker’s horses
were good. 'Bcclare was the star of the
sale and she was quickly run up to 815.0(1),
at which figure she was secured by the
Hugh Brothers. Others that brought
by A."l'hom;mm; Silver Prince, 2 years.
nan, by C. Jordon; Formula. 3 years.
by C. Maxwell; bay filly, half sister
toGo ie Cad. $1,700, by A. Smith dc Co.;
W, 3 yrimi. sum, by G. \Vithm;
Wit coll, brother to Nettie Beatrice,
3],“, by ll. Durham.
A King at a Wreck.
Bose, Sept. tie—A messenger train was
derailed between Florenci- and French.
and live persona were killed and twenty
injured. King Number: and Queen Mar-
gksrits. on learning of the accident, aban-
doned an intended trip to the recessed
m the injured. doing all they could to
“Vista the sufferings of the unfortui
m and Knievel.
Boston........ ...... .0 o o o 0
hits: Cleveland. ll;
Cleve 4; honour. Mteriu: (lei-sin
Visa and minor. Exhibition game.
There were no Players' league championship
games yesterday. The attendance at the flap
tionei league games was:
Plitebnrg .....
Cincinnati................... ..
Detroit........ .......... .. ..... -....,.........r.ooo
Total........ 3.87:
American Annotation.
At Louisville—
loulsvtlie........... l t l
Boehester............0 3 0
Base hits: louisville. 10; Rochester.
Louisville, 1; Rochester. 1. Batteries:
McKsougb. Simian and Ryan.
as-
90
At'l'oledo-
Toledo ................ oxiooooao—t
Baltimore ............ onosOIoex-t
Baa: bin: Toledo, 8; Baltimore. 9. livers:
Toledo, 5; Baltimore, 2. Batteries: OthInAnand
Rogers, McMahon and Robinson.
AtStJnnis~
Bhuula. ..... ......... ..... 1 (ill 0 C I 3-81
Athletic....................0 O 2 0 0 0 0—!
Base hits: St. Louis. 17; Athletic, 0. Errors:
St. Louis. 1; Athletic. ii. Batteries: Nichols
lifuuyon. Green and Riddle. Game called at
of seventh inning on account of darknel.
At Columbus-
Columbus........ ....0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0—!
Syracuse..... .......0 2 0 0 o 0 0 o x—I
Basehlts: Columbus,6; Syracuse, 5. Errors
lee
Columbus. 2: Syracuse. 1. Batteries: Chamber
lain and O'Connor. Casey and Pill.
Atlantis Association.
At Lebanon—Lebanon. 7; Harrisburg. 0. Elle
hits: Lebanon. 14-. Harrisburg, 7. Errors: Lebt
non. 3; Harrisburg. 6. Batteries: Smith and Mc-
Catlrey, Cox and Jennings.
At Philadelphia—New Haven. 0: Newark, 5.
Base hits: New Haven, 5; Newark. 9. Errors:
New Haven. '3; Newark, 1. Batteries: Homer
and Oahill. Fitzgerald and Murphy.
*“‘——-——
Farewell to Cresson.
Chemo“. Pa..Sept. 2A.-—'l'he president’s
party, consisting of the president, Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick. Russell Harri-
son. Rev. Dr. Scott. K “'. Halford, Miss
Alice Sanger, F. N. Barksdale. of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and representatives
of the United and Associated Press, left
here at llfl) a. m. for Washington in
Superintendent Sheppard's private car
over the Pennsylvania railroad. The car
was attached to the day express. Last
evening the president was serenaded by
the met band from Lilly‘s, Pa., a station
several miles west of Cresson. The presi-
dent invitcd the me bers of the band to
his cottage, where e shook hands with
them and thank em for their courtesy.
Each member of e band was introduced
individually by the headmaster. Dr. Scott,
Mrs. Harrison’s father, and Russell Harri
son arrived here from Pittsburg last even-
ing. Later ex-Governor Charles Foster. of
Ohio, arrived and spent several been with
the president.
Mr. Cleveland Nails a Lie.
New Yours, Sept. rat—A story emanating
from Philadelphia was published in an
afternoon paper here to the general pnr~
port that ex-l’resident Cleveland was in
failing health; that he had not been able
to any extent to enjoy his summer vaca-
tion; that he was losing his ambition, etc.
Mr. Cleveland said last evening that he had
never passed a more enjoyable vacation,
never felt better than he does at present
and that the article referred towns false
in every particular. lie had never author-
ized any such statement and could not
deny the whole article too emphatically.
Mr. Cleveland’s eyes were bright, his face
we! bronzed by his summer outing and he
appeared to be in perfect health
Fire and Blot at Colors.
€01.03, Sept. 34.—~Three—fourths of the
city is in ashes. The fire began at mid-
night and raged until late in the morning,
all efforts to check its ravages being futile.
It finally died out for lack of material to
attack. having reached the portions of the
city where buildings were too far apart to
facilitate the spread of the flames. The
shipping at the docks were saved. Ter-
rible scenes of disaster marked the progress
of the conllagratlon. Crowds of rioters and
plunderers roamed the street: In dispers-
ing those gangs the police found it neces-
sary to fire upon them and several persons
were killed
llnett Pleads Guilty.
'l‘lio‘r, N. Y., Sept. tit—Arthur Buctt
pleaded gniltyln the court of unions to
an indictment charging him with misplac-
ing the cabbage switch on the Hudson
River railroad. between East Albany and
Castloton, on Sept. 4. He will be sentenced
today, when {the trial of John Reed, who
made a similar confession. will be moved.
The case of Klernan was again adjourned
in Justice Gropn's court. in West Troy
until Saturday morning at lo o’clock.
lle Killed Illa Sleeping father.
Limit Boos, Ark. Sept. zit—Horace
Merrier, aged l7. killed his father last
night at his home near Daronnelle. The
father had whipped the son for misconduct
in the afternoon. The boy crept into his
father'aroomand as he lay asleep blew
out his brains with a pistol. The parricide
II in jail.
Cnchoo, Sept. 2t.-—.\lichsei Haggerty,
who was so seriously wounded in a pistol
duel with Jim Connerton last Saturday
night. died at it) o'clock Tuesday morning.
Connerton is impmvl , the physicians
say. and will live unless, as in the case of
Haggerty, blood poisoning sets in.
Killed Ill-self on Ilia ‘I'rlal Day.
News“, N. J., Sept. u-John Brodi-
mnasGsrmsn saloon keeper of No. set
Vincenth avenue, shot and killed himself
yesterday rather than go to courttom
swer to an indictment charging him with
assault upon Frederick Ochwald.
Pittsbnrg Polishers ea Berlin.
Pimem. Pa, Sept. et—I‘he iftpollslr
en in the finishing department of Jones &
laughlln's American iron works are out
onsetriks. Theydelasndtsa bonrs'pay
for nine hours’ work. Theentire finishing
West is out.
male Audience as it bison“.
There was a tunny incident out in one at
our intellectual suburbs which did uotgo
ferto help on the Christian science doo-
trlne. The occurrence was in this wise: A
m‘inent exptaitress of the ducts-insect
lan science was invited. by a numb.
of ladies in one of the suburbs who had
become interested in these doctrinesand
wanted an authoritative exposition of
them, to come out and talk on the subject.
thcameaud beganheraddreeainslmall
lecture room.
"ladies,” she said. "I wish to impre-
npon your mindethe fact that nothing ex-
ists as it appears to us to exist. All matter
is canal; it is a delusion, a hallucination.
Nothing is matter-mil in mind. And this
truth does not apply merely to what is
called disease and its phenomena. The
most ordinary things about as are as much
hallucinations as so called disease. I will
give you a striking illustration.
“Yeatenlay I was engaged in housework,
and I had occasion to cut up and prepares
number of «princes. Now you all know
how terribly quinces are supposed to stain
and blnckcu Ito hands. For days and days,
under the old thought,l have wornnpon
my fingers the dark stains made by paring
quincea. W ~ll. as I worked over than
quinces yesterday, paring, quarterlng.
handling them. l thought, ‘How foolish,
now. to suppose that these unreal, unsub-
stantial, non-(existent things should stain
my hantbxl' um! i resolved that they should
not stain my hands, and that I would not
look at my fingers until my work was over,
and then Would find them perfectly clean.
Wallfindics. not only-did lpare and quar~
tor those quiuccs, but after I had com-
pleted them i had occasion to cut and pre-
pare a number of tomatoes. and you know
how dreadful they are supposed to be. I
pared my tomatoes, cut them and sllwd
them. handling them freely all the time;
and when I was all done with both I rinsed
my hands and looked at them. and they
were [a-rfnctly clean and white, with not a
stain upon them!"
When the “scientist” had reached the
stage of the tomatoes the women of the
audience began to look woudcringly and
significantly at one another; and when she
announced the miracle handkerchicfs were
studcd into mouths all over the little hall.
and chests were hearing with suppressed
laughter. Being in considerable part
housewives. the ladies knew that in the
nature of mere umfcrial things the juice
of tomatoes will wash away and utterly re-
move the stain of any other fruit whatso-
ever, and that, after cutting up tomatoes,
not a vcstixc of the quince stain could
have been left upon the woman's ands,
Christina science or no Christian . once.
——Boston Trumacript.
Ono “Fury of Getting Married.
“Where is the clerk who issues marriage
licenses?" demanded a middle aged, buxom
woman, stepping up to the railing in the
office of the clerk of the district court.
"Where is the clerk? We want a license,
and we want it quick, loo."
“Yes, We want if quirk," filmed a young
man. who followed the wmnnn in, in much
the some fashion as a child would follow its
mother when she was leading the way to
some place he Wm afraid to go alone.
License ('lcrk Johnson was on his feet in
a second. ready to issue a dozen licenses, if
necessary. The couple began conversing
with him, and he finally asked the pros—
pective husband:
“Don't you think married life is soure-
thing of a failure, after all?"
Before the blushing youth could reply
the woman, who. by the way. appeared
about fifteen years his senior. brushed him
aside, and raising her voice a tow octavu
replied:
"Young nmn, don't you go and pokc any
fun at us. i have been married before, and
can say from [mmnnlcxpcrioncc that umr—
ringo is not a failure."
"Marriage is not a failure," came the
echo again.
“You kccpquiet," snapped the woman,
turning to her escort. "I know all the
ropes, and “I got this license and do all of
the talking nmessnry "
The young man subsided, and after his
man to in: bridc hall paid for the license
followed her lllt'clil)’ out, like a lamb being
led to the slaughter—Minneapolis Timed
Recent Styles in Stationery.
The stationery of flll' day is nothing if it
isn’t startling and bimrrc. Theextremeof
the lllmit’ is u hear}; pszgiorof bright scarlet,
upon which the writer's name is embossed
in ii lililt‘li facsimile of her own handwflb
ing, ('urnogmmh'ncc cards for the families
of country houses have etched corners
showing the one! picturmpic portion of
their anon-u rul iiiilillio. Fair maidens in the
joy of llwir first lvotrullml mu.- pupcr and
cards with puusim in [mirs at the top. There
ianmhwrli wiper in which n busy spider
has apparently spun a olniuty web all over
a may pink or Ivuf grim-n surface. and
wcdgcwotxl paper, on which the writing is
done with a [woullnr kind of whitolnk, and
all manner of kid ilnisiibd,cloih surfaced
papers on which you can write only with a
dull [minted pen or quill. owing to its rouglh
mam. As for the writing, it has accomr
plishml the old task of squaring the circle;
linl'ilfl'i’u must slip in; no lines of beauty
waver. but angular ands-reef, and the more
illegible and pulzling it is the more dis—
tinguc and swagger it in consiulcred.—-Xew
York Sun.
The Power of a Name.
The woman who wants to make the most
show on the least Irwin-y gum abroad; she
lmys no new clothes for this performance,
aim get-i her winter ouliit over there: if she
has friends she enjoys hem-If hugely, and
if she hasn’t hho knocks nliout sight seeing,
ccomuuiziug and feeling herself altogether
timmout virtuous uf gwrsona. It's funny
how r m-i’ol people are to inquire who are
guingou certain strainers. Not very lung
Bun a whole party yumitivsly declined to
travel on one on which would be two or
lhm- of our milliomdmv. It was said that,
while they mightn'l tip any inure, the)‘ lite
emlif; ruled the boat for the time being, in-
ammo-b luv the mighty name had its effect
on captain and oiliwrn. on stewards and
maids. It goes in show that the divine
William didn't viola-fly know what he was
nlamt when he said tin-n- was nothing in a
name-viticw York Sun.
A somewhat startling novelty in railway
mustrnmion comes from Mexico in connec-
tion with the buildingof the new Monterey
and Mexican Gulf railroad if the equip-
ment beams! to the track. the line most
certainly leclaml Al among railways. for
it is reported that its sinners and wood-
work are recently made from mulmgnny and
rosewood. while the bridges and cairn-ts
are built of marble, both the wood and the
it is a noteworthy fact that one of the
four states recently admitted to the Union.
timely, Washington. is second in the»
"5.: mm cm
or y.
do seek routes. whiie'gm
tea kasfl lites.
a
If you want some particu-
larly nice Java Coffee. we hep-
pen to have an extra nice
quality just now. One of the
causes of' bad coffee is over
roasting; it is often burnt so
as to destroy all the fine flavor.
This Java Codes is the re-
sult of' our instructions to our
cofiee man. and a special eilort
on his part to give us a light
roast. If you area judge of
Coflee. we believe you will
pronounce this fine indeed. It
lawn“ to change and compare
sometimes. Take a pound and
you will want another like it.
Also note the price, 34 cents a
pound.
Bible 8. llamstnuk.
THIS Will [Jill
AN ELEGANT MIXED CANDY
800. Per Pound.
FRESH
And the bcslever mid in the oily for the money.
Ourwagon will cal «your house daily upon
notifying u-. .
Amer/nil (In.
Bakersand Confectioners, I
won naunsn‘u cross. some KORWALK
.IIDHN HAUP’I‘,
Formerly manage: if l’srrtngton's market. has
opened a
Meat Market
In W. a, Aym'r are No. '2! :v'rnh Main rim-i,
whin- be will keep
All Kinds of Fresh, Salt and
Smoked lleats at low prices.
Vegetables in their scaSon.
sol."
3 fl)
5
h
-- . h
as .
o 5‘
-- :7."
:2: 3*»
mm 5:5
'=- if 3
EA:- 2};
Cat go o .
B c: '3
a :2 o
.3 er 0
w:
Err? £11 5
:13 E5: 12 m
E" 525 s g
5" “—2:
Q gt: 5 c
, r25 5 u ‘3
g yin c all
:39 .
.. m =
F a,
E“ :1“; " s
:3 iii =5
‘33 § Egg ’
ES “‘9 i?’
E—- E; 3’ ' ii
~ on
E“ 5;;
<3 3::
B 3255
...r
-49
1:: '23::
4:: 3335
>4 Egg"
‘3' 0
8
>-
I
l
Daily. "iii in In
South Norwalk
—-—-AND~«-
Norwalk, Ct.
Till PROPZLLIBS
CITY OF “Will I: EAGLE
Wili'eere Pier Ii. fart River (Ink-ea enroll.
.‘ew York. at to I., mayday. st lp I)
height rmivsdfro-‘l'a n. tulip I.
Retaining bosisieave Norwaik at it 11 mod
Bonk Kore-it a: 6:90 p ill
Freight taken hose and received for all
sin on
the nests” and
llcrwslk and shapes unse-
istes. R
“ "WM trike on of I- ll
imlo m
sedate ellibe asst ice leech! kits of talent
as ehe‘efila an Wfliii'mm‘ of
m use: as
sanieyersntlkslestseflkie lies“:- se'ue
ruminant.
THE NIB)
W
remnant STORE
and!“ Vedanta-ll
M hast-unwittin-
the
l of
”5
[mm balsam ALWlbsnl’unt
"ta... "law. can...
Ill “ en “ Bl “
“is " u: “ "as “
m I. .l.
‘mpis ' .mpt‘s ‘npu
tit “liked at “line no “I‘x‘
.m so M a“ I. t. it,“ I. M
.n as as to” .0 u ‘0” u n
seiner.
"Dani. .
Mitten
NORTH.
bv.WllsonPoinL M.Bo.Norwslk Anllorwaik
.” el so 'u at u “‘1 u
“5 “ Ill “ Blames.
lull " I!” ills It
150 “liked 'llO "lined 216
smith. 5] “ 522nm.
u a“ so a” u
loll) “line l0“ :lireo loullxell
vein-i omen.
“9an 651mm.
Main. Line.
fave tor muses.
Luanwmt
iiboio" .12..
. a...
12.40: milked ,mW’"“"
two-norm " '
m - 'l'iuuugbplu.
07“ se
liloesonl est-rescue:
'Goesonlguleresllewlmm"
WI. W.Vloerres'iboen'llan'g'r
W thrones
W. A. Penning Pass-nae: kn. Brldmml
IlllTlIN POINT
Fl N E ST
SUIIIIEII RESUB'I‘
-———-240N}:———-
LON G ISLAND SOUND.
.‘zEll' .tT'l‘RAIi’l‘lliNS 'I‘IIIS
SEASON.
SEA F001] Ill? ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
Plenum nun
l'fli iPRl BTOKS.
Bill I
till I
man if
Examine Dir Stuck
———.\‘.\'l)v —-
SECIIRII PRICES BElDRE
PURCHASING.
—Wl ARR OFFERING——
Grand lnducemenls.
Tl) w
CASH BUYERS.
Raymund" BIAS.
tiliiflvr
HALE’S
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
In four times as strong as that which It usually mid
and costs the cane.
IIIIB'S FIAIIII‘IIIE Elll‘llli
Are unsurpassed. annulled by all Irrtcises desk!"
HALE,
'I'H la‘. l) “U (3r (-3 IST.
l’lllllll'l'llllli
ominous.
David Stow
, inf-W "mé-i'brm'.
One Illumin—The Beat.
em! v3. use a Pork.selt and has
nailing; WW 4
. mas
Home Dressed Poultry 1 Specialty.
0rdera Delivered Promptly.
WSW
$3 Wasnlnflon Street.
Bennett & Husiéd,
28 Iain tit" 80. Norwaik.
hats, Fish, timers,
Fruits, Vegetable, Plum. lie
or an lilnds In Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
u l am'm use new.
use: no. Cicero's
flriuinal him and Liver Cure
Crown Plasters and Pills.
Thev are the on! Sale Remedies to use for those
eil'licwd with Bria i's Disease. Liver Complaint and
Urinary Additions. Only more prepared in the
our roan arc the Original and the only Sidney
and Liver (tore that will restore you to perfect
i
health.
All Ladies Use
C. B. R. A.
Craig Medicine 00.. Passsle, N. J.
501.0 M
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
spit South Norwalk.
.. x if--.
U. 8. Patent Office,
1976 to 1883.
Others. 436 Main Sin-cl,
”8106370313 CONN.
A. .A. McLEAll’S
Haulage Revision
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
Slill'l'll NORWALK, -
CONN.
Having filled up a
Carriage Repository
At. 65 North Iain street. S'ath Norwelk. I desire in
call the attention of the public to the doc line I
have to select from. These Wagons are or the best
make, warranted and include the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concorde. Spindles, Road
Carts. Business Wauons,
Grocery and Milli
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. McLEAN.
jyl “m
lllllllllls AND MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0|“
THADDEUS GUYER
(successor to 'l'. Burr Guys-r dc Sun),
S P R I N G- 'W 0 O D ,
ALIA ORDERS I’ROMI’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
’
We have two new floaters which we would be pleascdlto show to the pubic:
‘I‘Ilfl VIIITIIR and the NEW STAMFIRI}
We also have a large line of
RANGES.
BOW“ WET AN!) PORT.-\BI.E.
l‘i'ri'l‘lilt'l'iiié GIVES 0N Phl'illilNli A iii ’I‘IS Wiilllt.
F. H. NASH & BRO,
Cor. if! rain and West Streets. South Norwaik.
“ r"; if: i lid 1:; i ’ORT.
CHEAPEST W0 r
and alto
st'r .
SALE HORSES ill.
field County. ' , ,
wanting any kind“,
Horse. can be _
HERE. Alina-ass , p
by this establishment;
are WWII).
n. u. masons,
Bfiyfllilflfi 8T0“ Fill , '
some n. PEBBIB,
, \fhoiceeleimd momma-lesser
60M. AIIII W001]
Brick. Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Ewe ‘
hehigh, Lacknwanna, were
Hountain- Franklin, and *
ii'ilkcsnarre Goals.
ins-l in RUBBER PAINT,
Yard foot of Washington and In-
shaii strait». Eirencb omen “m:
3. ‘1? Herr Mini *‘
AWN Will”
THOMAS, euros,
rnimnswnu.
The Thomas. Ilse Best II the
Worm, M-inch Col, “.00. '
The Dayton, lrl-inck (int, “.3
w. c. ‘auinunn
MUSIC "All. BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
'0‘
W.B.HALL
(R: CO.
INII'I'HER NEW BUILDING ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND l'il‘i'l‘llul'l‘lliil.
2,700 FI'II'I'I‘ 0|" SOLID DRESS (300033.
[01‘1le ST"I‘IQS-.
r\ [as]: lir‘ I ) ".
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
mow Limes or (tononnu (:asnmanns.
lllTNl)lKEl)i~l orvirigsn N()VE.I.'I‘HGS
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKI Till ELEVATOR.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE fi'l'AlllWAY.
Comets. "mim- n's flats and (.‘s . Batterick'n Pumas. fleece Puma .t 9., in the on ilun to.
Email Warm. Yankee Notion. l‘er'nvner . timo- Jowvlry liochlngn. (‘oilun Faun. [hints and Art
(totals In alcove vicar elevator. Pill sand Vein t- in the New thom “wrist fistulas in
huge. Curtains. shades and arm n- in the New Barnum.
W. B. HALL & CO.
'I'IIB
WIIilIlINIl QUESTIIIN
Is whnturc you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
We have purchased an
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED GOODS
and they have just begun to arrive.
We anticipate an unpre-
cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits
in cans, we have them in glass.
We have also just received
New Edam. Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
‘ENTS
ll
.u 1’.
she
was. ‘0‘
w
\
Filiiia” $13.3?
Plumbing,
eater.
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
'i‘in and sheet Iron Work.
STOVES. Barons.
AN D ’l‘ I NW’ AR E.
Minister arm (or
Steam and lint Air Heating.
Knit} BALL BLOC!
7‘9” numuu can!
L. H. DECKER
Drain is
it all Papers, Palate, 0th. “I...
llruahcs (lens-h 0e
and ’Varaielee.
ARTISTS’ Goons.
use I
motorillifl's :4 run woos
filling fnr pin! and in woods.
Midlliitgdi’ltll'aillo ”AW.
walls. all s can. ,
HHEPiMilini mnum “MCI! V
heat for bath menu. outside m h
spot or turn whim
Painting, Paper Hull“;
and Decorating.
nu! ‘ in
Spring Styles“.
animal-lam;
iltill and heft flats. out it
”swan-ear“
KNAPP’
Norwalk Chronicler