Young Aspero Gave the Signal
to Heaaessy‘s Slayers.
A NEGRO SQUEALED ON Till BOY.
Two Whistles Appriaerl the Masai” of
at. caters Approach as They no, In
as.“ with Cornea Gwlav-How Italy
Inna; u. the Deadly uses.
le Ontuss, Oct. ltd—Antonio Moe
eheao, one of the Italians accused of com
pliclty in the murder of Superintendent
Hennessy, was arrested yesterday after.
noon. A short time after his son, Aspero,
and,“ 14 years, who had been arrested
immediately after the crime was com-
mittal, and who had on his person about
an», was released, but was rearrested.
‘I'h “lath ’Prelaeed Ilennusy's Death.
, Withhimwaaa negro who was placar-
ruted and who said the boy had told him
,that on thenight d the murder he had
been stationed by his lather at the corner
of Rampart and Basin streets, with instruc—
. tious to whistle twice when Superintendent
Henueasy appeared.
He did so and thus warned the assassins
lying in wait with guns cocked near by
that their victim was approaching Mor-
chuehas not been heretofore suspected as
having a hand in the murder, but the
uegro’a story brings the crime very near
his door.
Fears of Lynching.
The trial of the Provenzanas for assault
upon the Matranza party, which was to
have been begun yesterday, has been con-
tinued indefinitely, with the understanding
that it shall be taken up early in Novem-
ber. Many of the witnesses against the,
Provenaanas are now under arrest for the
murder of Heunessy, and the trial was con-
tinued at the instance of the committee of
fifty on the ground that it would not be
safe in the present excited condition of the
people’s mind to take these witnesses from
the prison to the court.
The delay is causing much disappoint-
ment. The excitement has so quieted
down that many are of the opinion the com-
mittee of fifty overestimated the danger.
flow Italy Broil Up the Mafia.
CHICAGO, 1115., Oct. 23. -—Count Sergardl,
of Rome, Italy, who is at the Auditorium
with his wife. when asked about the New
Orleans assassination, said:
“The Mafia no longer exists in Sicily.
The Italian government suspended the
jury law for a time and succeeded in sup-
pressinghhe murderous society. Thousands
of its members came to America. lam
afraid the American law is not severe
enough to deal with such men and sup
pressthem. I doubt, however, if the so
ciety has obtained very deep root here. "
The American Federation’s Officers.
' Bannissunn. Pa, Oct. %.—The state
branch of the American Federation of La-
bor has adjourned after a busy session.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, J. “F. Blsbing, of Philadelphia; first
vice president, M P. Garrick, of l’ittsburg;
second vice president, C. A. Miller, of HalL
risburg; recording secretary, C. K. Willem,
of Erie; treasurer, J. S. Johnson, of Pitts-
burg. After considerable discussion it was
decided to hold the next convention in
August at Lancaster. John ll. Schreick
was selected as the delegate to the Na-
tional American Federation. The legin
lative committee was instructed to do its
ntmostat the coming session of the legisr
lature in the interest of the labor element.
Speaker Bond in Iowa.
Bmmeros. la, Oct. :3. *Speaker Reed
leltPeoria at “Hits. to. The train made
stops at. Elmwood and (ialcsburg, where
Hr. Reed made brief speeches to the crowds
in waiting. Arriving in this city Mr. Reed
was met by err-Governor Gear and a com-
mittee, who escorted the speaker to Gov-
ernor Gear’s residence. At 2 p. in. Mr.
Reed delivered a speech at the new Opera
house. Senator Harlan introduced the
speakeras the representative Republican
of the United States. Mr. Reed's theme
was the tariff and the right of the majority
torule, and his remarks were frequently
applauded.
The Fight in Ohio.
Cowirmrs, 0., Oct. 23.-—'l‘he original
compromise bill of the Democratic caucus,
which had been amended so as to give the
Cincinnati sinking fund commissioners
power of appointing new members of the
board of public improvement and leaving
the governor power of removal, was de
[dated in the house. The senate bill by
1r. Sonorant, which abolishes the present
heartland gives the mayor of Cincinnati
the power of appointment, was read in the
house the first time. after which adjourn-
ment was taken. it is said that if this bill
is pamed Speaker llyseil will resign.
A Juvenile Train Wrecker.
limos, Pa,0ct. 25. «Edward Wernhold,
13 years old, has been committed to jail,
charged with wrecking a train last Satur-
day by tampering with a switch on the
Bangor and Portland railroad, near him
nth, eausinga train which was running
at the rate of forty miles-n hour to be
thrown into a ditch. Fortunately no one
was killed. _M
an» Illa Wife and Killed llllnsell.
ngauxrziz, Wis, Oct. 23.-~At Casco
Albert Ludermeyer, a young (isrman
farmer who was married but a few days
up, shot and killed his wile,naiug a
double barrelled shotgun. lie then blew
out his own brains with the same weapon.
Ludermeyer and his wife were dead when
discerned.
Capt. nee-I Indicted.
Borrow. Oct. Zl—The grand jury report
all in the United States district court an
manta against Capt. J. E. Reed. of
“whaling bark l’etrel«two for beating
salsa and three for withholding proper
nearbhment from them.
A Gladstowlan Returned.
wanes, Oct. fi—ln the parliamentary
election which took place in the l'lccles
division of Southeast Lancasbire, Mr.
Roby,thef}ladstonian candidate. was re
turned bysvoteoi 4.!" to em for Mr.
, Conservative.
Aunt)" Drop in Oil. Oil.
”our, 0.. Oct. inure. Standard Oil
company has aunminced that it would
banana pay but thirty ceuta a barrel lot
lean-yum This a a reduction or 7 1-12
A lbs-III; have Blot.
- AMA, Ga. . Oct. 21~iiovemnr Gordon
has received from the mun oi the...
ryaeall for troopatasuppneaarlot
amen m. ltlalvported
“uh-Mahdi“.
omen soreness Hortense.
The County Ina-em Unveiled at King-
M, I. Y.
Kisosros, N. Y., Oct. ale—Fully 0,000
strangers from the lindaiu river counties
gathered here to witness the unveiling and
dedication of the monument erected to the
soldiers and sailors of Ulster county.
There was an imposing civic and military
parade, a score or more of visiting Grand
Army posts, separate companies of the
state militia from Newburg, Poughkeepale
and Catskill being in line. The dedication
took place in front of the City hall, where
the monument is erected on a command-
ing site. At least 12,011) persons witnessed
its unveiling. An oration was delivered
by Gen. George H. Sharpe, who turned the
monument over to the custody of the city
authorities. Maj. John E. Kraft pad
it on behalf of the authorities. Addresses
were then made by Geo. W. G. Veazey, of
Vermogt, and Col. Floyd‘Clarkson.
Th Keystone 'Veraity Boys Won.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23,—The Brotherhood
park grounds were in bad shape for the
football game Wednesday afternoon be.
tween Columbia college and the University
of Pennsylvania. The attendance was
small. The Pennsylvania boys were too
strong for the local collegians, and after
a rather stormy game won by three touch
downs—a score of 12 to 0. An absence of
kicking and a number of spurts to the
center of the line were the features of the
opening when Columbia had the ball. In
the first half Camp's fine run for Pennsyl-
vania brought the ball near Columbia’s
goal. On a third attempt he made a touch
down, but Thayer couldn’t kick a goal.
Score first half, 4 to 0. in favor of Penn-
sylvania. 1n the second half Camp also
scored a touch down, and he was followed
by another by Church. The score was not
increased by goals. For Columbia Dil-
worth and Tattle did most of the work.
Crane Slew Another Man’s \Vlfe.
BATH, X. Y., Oct. 2i.—-The trial of [im-
mett Crane for the murder of Mrs. Jane
Perry last Decoration day in Addison, was
begun. Gaylor Perry, husband of the
murdered woman, testified that he and his
wile met Crane at a revival meeting two
years ago and invited him to their house.
He boarded with them for several weeks,
but matters did not run smoothly and
Crane was told to leave. Lizzie Perry, a
daughter, testified that on Decoration day
Crane came to the house and called her
mother out. He asked her if she would
go away with him. She said she would
not, and Crane drew a revolver and fired.
Other witnesses testified that Crane had
said he loved Mrs. Perry; that he wished
he was dead or had never seen her, and
that be had acted strangely at times. it is
supposed the defense will be insanity.
Engineers Choose. Oflicera.
PlTTSllL’iiij, Oct. tit—A train loaded with
engineers and their friends visited the Al-
toona shops yesterday. There were thirteen
cars containing over (300 people. At Altoona
they were royally entertained. The grand
international auxiliary w the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers elected the fol-
lowing graud officers: Worthy grand presiv
dent, Mrs. W. H. Murdock, Chicago, re-
elected; wurthy grand vice president, Mrs.
Casscll, Columbus, 0., re-elected; worthy
grand secretary, Mrs. Harry St. Clair,
Logsnsport, ind, reelected; worthy grand
treasurer, Mrs. G W. Brow, Detroit, Mich;
worthychaplain, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Phila—
delphia; worthy grand guide, Mrs. King,
New Jersey; worthy grand sentinel, Mrs.
May, Sn Louis.
For Home Missions and Freedman.
Local-our, N. Y., Oct. 23.—'l'he eighth
annual meeting of the Women's .‘ew York
state Presbyterian synodical committee of
home missions met here. The president
reported in her address that the funds
raised for borne missions was increasing
yearly; this year ammo was raised and
next year the synod wants $7.3M”. Mrs.
George C. Yeisley, of liudson,assecretary,
read a report showing general advance-
ment in the work. The contributions for
home missions had been seems thus far
this year and for irecdmeu, 850,078.64, or a
total of $61,155:“.
Cornell’s Annual Meeting.
imam. N. Y., Oct. %.-':‘L the annual
meeting of the trustees of Cornell univer-
sity it was announced that Henry W. Sage
hadglven the university swoon for the
department of philosophy of Christian
ethica This makes thctotal of Mr. Sage’s
gifts to the institution nearly threequar.
tern of a million. Several changes were
made in the faculty, among them the ap
pointment of Rev. Charles M. Tyler, of
this city, to the professorship of the history
of religious and Christian ethics.
Davin Renews Illa Charges.
LONDON, Oct. 23.—-m.\lichael Davitt pub
lisbea more of his sensational charges
against sir Edward Archibald and Consul
Hoard in The Labor World today. Mr.
Davitt reiterates his statements about "Red
Jim" McDermott being in their employ,
and declares that they used their positions
to violate the United States mails so as to
reach the end they sought. Mr. Davitt
gives dam, time and figures, and makes a
strong arraignment.
Great Honors for "on flotilla.
litmus, Oct. Bit—The emperor has or-
dered that the colors of all the regiments
in Berlin be brought to the residence of
Count vou Moltke on Sunday. This die
tinctlon has never before been accorded to
a German subject. Emperor William, the
king of Saxony, the grand duke of "ease
and several princes will go in abodyto
Count von Moltke's residence to convey
congratulations oi the army and navy.
Mayor (iv-It ”teat Walt.
Wuriiruros. Oct. Bambiayor Grant's
letter to Hmretary Noble (requesting a re-
count of New York city) has not yet been
received at the interior department. The
secretary will take no steps in the matter
of the recount until the appeal shall have
been formally laid before him and Super—
intendent Porter has been consulted on
the aub,ect. The latter is expected to re
turn from Europe on Thursday.
The Census In Connecticut.
Wamrsmos, Oct. 23. ——'l‘he census ones
has announced the following population
statistics of cities and towns in Connecti-
cut with increase since it“): 1ieriden,%,4l8;
increase, 12.7% Middletown, 15.”: in-
crease, 3373. New Haven, Refill; increase,
$.09“. Norwich, lull“; increase, ”15.
Waterbury. ZELIH; increase, 12,314.
La Blanche and lose!" ”out“.
Dime, Mon, Oct. m—Georn Easier.
champion of Montana, and George Ira
Blanche, the Marine, hare signed artici.
fer a fifteen round light to come off in this
city between Nova. 3 and lit.
Weather ladle-slows.
Cloudy, preceded by dangerously
wind-ea tbeeeaets. with rain ”deli“
iy highest-punters, m try-ems
Wankel-m.
HID darkness."
LESSON IV, FOURTH QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 26.
‘l'eat of the basal, Luke xail, 80-53.
Commit Verses Mhflolden' 'l'alt.
lea. llil, 3—Commentary by Bev. I). I.
“earns.
[Compiled from lesson HelperQIIarledyhyM
mhton of 11.8. Badman, publhherJ’hiladel
We]
to. “And He came out and wentaslla
was wont to the Mount of Olives; and His
disciples also followed Him." am: the
last lesson we must listen to ills inoat
gracious words as recorded in John xiv,
xv, xvi, then we hear them sing a hymn,
and then how our heads and hearts in
deepest adoration as we hear Him pray as
never man prayed before (John xvii). He
prayed so earnestly for them, and torus
who believe on Him through their word,
and again as He thinks of His finished
work the glory fills His vision, and He
asks that for us. too. Then they follow
Him, no doubt silent and wondering. hav-
ing heard such strange things about an-
other to take life place as their comforter,
teacher, friend. He had often gone to this
mount before in the evening (chap. xxi,
37; John viii, l), but perhaps never so late
as this; and now it was the last time, and
lie was more alone than ever as far as
human sympathy went. His disciples fol-
low. but they do not understand.
40. “And when He was at the place He
said unto them. Praytbat ye enter not into
temptation." They had all joined Peter in
saying that they would never deny iiiin
(Mark xiv, 31), and now they are about to
have a little test of how far theycan go
with film and how much they can beer for
Him. According to Mark, He left the
eleven (pcrhaps just inside the garden),
and took Peter, James and John, and be-
gun to be sore amazed and very beavy,say-
lug, “My soul is exceeding sorrowful unto
death.” As He enters into the deepening
shadows of the cross only these three are
privileged to come near.
of. "And lie was withdrawn from them
about a stone‘s cast and kneeled down and
prayed." The shadows still deepen, and
these, too, must be left.
42. ”Saying, Father, if than be willing
remove this cup from Me: nevertheless,
not My will but Thine be done." He can—
not mean the cross and ill»; being made a
curse thereon, for to that lie steadily and
unflinchingly journeyed; but this is an
other cup, a sore conflict with the enemy
of which we can understand but little. Let
me state it as 1 see it and then prove it. in
ills great atonement which He came to ac-
complish lie was to be made a curse by be-
ing bung upon a tree dial. “1,131. His
hands and feet were to be pierced (1’s. xxii,
ill): yet not a bone vms to be broken (Ex.
xll, 46). Thus His death by crucifixion was
plainly foretold and must be fulfilled. Now
if Satan could manage to kill Him in this
Gethsemane conflict. then the work that
lie came to do would be undone. This
seems to have been the aim of the other
nary. And if the Father should so will it,
Jesus would submit.
43. “And there appeared an angel unto
Him from heaven strengthening Him."
One of those blessed ones so ready to wait
upon Him and upon all who are ills; who
announced and heralded ills birth, and
who waited upon film at. ills resurrection,
and spoke to Mary and the other women
so kindly.
44. “And being in an agony He prayed
more eamestly; and His sweat was, as it.
were, great drops of blood falling down to
the ground." Being strengthened lie con»
tiuues the conflict and is victor; but who can
tell the agony which caused this sweat like
drops of blood?
45. "And when He rose up from prayer
and was conic to His disciples lie fulllld
them sleeping for sorrow."
it}. "And said unto them, Why sleep ve?
Rise and pray lest yc cuter inwtcuipta-
tlon." It was a poor fulfillment of their
readiness todic with Him: but as He said,
“while their spirit was willing their flesh
was weak," and lie pitlcd them.
47. “And while lie yet spake. behold a
multitude, and bethnt was called Judas,
one of the twelve, wunt before tin-m, and
drew near unto Jesus to kiss Him." lie
has been contending with the adversary in
person, and now He is about to meet him
in one of His prufPJu-led disciples. whnwhilo
releasing friendship has murder in his
rt. From tho supper Judas went. out,
Satan having entvn'd into him (John xiii,
27). And having rccmvwl from the chief
priests a band of ufllcrm and men. they
came with [nun-rm :md torchm and were
pons to arrest .lmm (Juiln xviii, 3?. From
being li't'imill'l'l' of tho twelve, and out-
wardly a disriplc of f‘hrist, he has now
come put in his true colors as an adversary,
a devil While of the number of the twelve
be had never bwn a truly (‘l’lrmcllnlll' (John
xiii, is».
to. "lint Justin said unto him, Judas, he
traycst thou the Son of Man with a kiss?"
Mark says that Judas said, "blaster, ")le
tor," and kissed him.
40. "When they whlcb were about. Him
saw what would follow, they said unto
Him, Lord, shall wnsrnlte with t be sword?"
Had He not spokrm of sword and advised
their obtaining them? This, then. was
surely the time to use them. lint ab! they
know Him not, they understood l'lini not,
they had not much of ills spirit; while we
may lawfully defend, we triust not. attack.
50. "Andour of tlwm snrotc the servant
ofthc high print and . iii of! his right ear."
Tbr-wrvnnlfs name was Malchus, and it
was Simon Peter Wlm plundered (John
xviii, m» llml pl'll'l‘ bet-n watching and
praying l wlv'tll of sleeping ho had not
nrtml tima m-sbly and uublddcn.
.‘il. “A nd Jesus answered and aaid,Suffer
yo thus far, and lie touched his ear and
healed him.“ Hum-r yo thus far is not as
if He Mill to Peter, You hare gone far
enough, b.- mnlcnr, for Peter had gone too
far and .lrsu . “Milly rebuke-v lilm,aud also
adds, ”'l'hiukust than that i cannot now
pray to My Folio-r, and lit: shall presently
give- rnc umve than two-ire legion-inf an»
gal-9"" (.‘Inlt xxvi, 516th. lint ilc says to
those who “mill! apprehend Him. who
were probably ”inking amine "rough about
Peter's m‘l. mp! “314} in kill Peter, ”Bar
with this, miller this lltlli‘ll, for i will rem.
edy it." and p: tlw same time lie restores
the unn's var ll'u hint. art. of healing is
npvm an vnwn.‘ who has sulfrrv-d at the
bands of MW of ills vliariplm.
.52. "And .lmus «til-i Iliiluills'l“iifli priests,
and captains of the e unplu, and the elders.
which ivnv wirrw to Him, lic- ye come out
as against a thief, with swords and slaves!"
Had lie been some robber chief they could
hardly have made gmter pnpnratlon to
take Him But when w'- wimpy that He
was the Pn'rm- of Pom-n. the meek and
lowly June, harmless M a dare. how
strange it all ar-rnml'
53. “When lwaa daily with you in the
temple ye stretched fort‘r no hands against
Xe; but this is your from and the power of
The trldmplrlnz of the wick-
ad is short (Job as, 3». yet Molten has ha
Uta over the righteous here in this
in a little emu
llama] line ‘
OOWOWG TOvDAY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. lblll f
AND .
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
We will uhlblt full!
100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
For Fall and Winter llllinery.
All are cordially invited to attend.
HRS. W. FlWlE'l‘T.
3 WATER STREET,
NORWALK, . . CONN.
79 WASHINGTON STREET
L.H. DECKER
Dealer in
Wall Papers, Paints, Oils. Glass.
Brushes, Couch Colors
and Val-malice.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
leClOSKBY's LIQUID WOOD FILLER. hen
filling for glue and ham woods. without rubbin .
loot! 'u PREPARED CALSO! 1'18!!! for
walls. all shades.
BKEPHAED‘S PARAGON COACH VABNXSH.
beat for bath rooms, outside dooora, it: Will not
spot or turn while.
Painling.vl’aper Dancing
and Decorating.
Billie & Cumsmcl.
Perfectly i‘lezm Currants.
A boon of beans to housekeepers—oercciaily at
this time—are the Cleaned Currants olicrui for sale
by Dibble a Com‘iock.
larion Harland rays: "Years ago i gave 0ch
tryirgto gncssuho pit the dirt in dried currents.
It is always there. (navel stones lurking under a
specicus conilne oi cu-rsnty—looklng rare, to cru—
elly grown reople's nerves and childrens tooth;
twins to p'5cr the throat, not to mention the legs,
wings antibodies of tropical insects—a curious
study to one interested in etymology of the. it
laall dirt, although cold to us at current wires."
"Tile-II! horrors. w lh the veer and tear of pa
fiance, and the loss of was and labor are now spr-
ed her who buys the plump,dellcwus frutl fresh
and of the best quality, put up by the Fruit Clean-
ing Company. The price is more than reasonable
even when one leaves on: of consider-lion inc cir-
cumsta celhitdirt and stones weigh more "lull
fruit. Theduor equals lb]! of exreliflll raisins
The practical transceiver, and those who love tber
fallow women, are happy to be Ibis to recommend
Cleaned Canasta to all whim it may colleen."
For sale by
Dibble & Bumstnck.
ll“ YUL'
JOB
'AV\'YV\\\.\
PRINTING!
That will please you
In Pics and Wuruaislll.
CALI. AT
5
J nave sronu.
.._.. W.....~ . .. ..
lllllMlS.
The McKinley Tarill Bill
has advanced the price of Im-
ported Cigars twentyiive per
cent
We will offer for a short
time a few leading brands of
imported goods at old prices.
—, A 4w~~ 7—-
Manucl Garcia Concba Finns.
Washington Princesses.
Upmau Elegantes.
Carmencilai Conclm.
Garbalosa Londres.
Our stock of Domestic goods
is very complete.
if you wish a good smoke,
we can suit you.
PliliTllfl’S
DRUG STORE.
White Castle Sual,
Only lh‘c 3 Pound.
For One Week Only
Fall Styles.
ln all grades and colon of
Still and Soft flats, Silk flats.
Boy‘sllataandOaps,(.‘msh Balaton-ennui
hoyr. Nstrlaeoftllataiorraeasr
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Partlcular attention paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
Stilt “all.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 Hamlin Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
Real Estate and House agent. General Insurance
Agenc’yi—l’irc, bile and Accident. Ocean
Swain! lp niacin—Cabin and Stecrage. Draft:
for £1 and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
0' Euro no. Notary Public; acknowlc‘ '-
H. muse-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY STORE.»
—— «OOON- ---~
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 1N
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of For Ca es, and
will offer some at prices for below that of any New Yor house.
biracial Fulani Seal,(“°‘l:‘.‘:"“) Natural Beavar, Blacktop],-
BLAOIK RUSSIAN "ABE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Marie Antoinette collars,
also With the long revere collars which are having such a run“
in New York and other large cities. As is well known, film
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety-.3
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever oflered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackemo South
Hotel R E N orwalk,
Block I Conn.
taken timed 'l‘icliczs. Baggage Checked '0 Des
tinaiion.
on Washington Street. Next to Post Office.
SOUTH MiliWALK, CT.
Bun and Sines
___oy..__
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices !
The first Goods for
the Least Done;
“-31...
H. S. BRUWN’S
8001‘ & sues s'rouiz,’
Clark J: Lane‘s Block
aa- ”MN STREFT.
\V. 1.. Douglas nines are
COU'HON warranted. and run-r» v .21
'n- his nnrm- and price stnmm-d w. 1...:-
The Bragg-int.
u. DBKLYN “s. SON",
Intramu- to 1'. It. DIELYN.
5| Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Filll-Clflli Balers, Cunfemimmrv
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
0. DIILYF. all W. I. DIKLYPI.
WAC. CNS
flew—ambled
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
I’ricen to Quit All.
Call and Boo Them.
mmv‘ifitv.
Swan & Bushnell,
80’ Water Intact.
Wet hm. . amolron'r. CORN
tun. lireaadcaieattaoiljwi .
a. bi, .
he
he's-m
Mo. Tom
in. a a
mfim. winter." is“...
Do Wiesel! ham
”" "Wat; we
fiflg’fl "lollies hf,“ I.“
rm
lawlesn Prices.
lever Illa-veal.
L. ' uc LAS
{iii § H O E cartridges».
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valor HuruI-mwsml.
Mir» l plum “M. L, . n,
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ileum»! nw'.
lllr'lhi‘ it (if.
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;. .1 r... to [N :nui durability.
.ml '11!" “'le lv (In .rnluhrd Ilr-“i‘
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‘ 3 oil . "run ‘a F‘huu- lu-vr-vn'lully rumpled
. r airmail mwu, farmvrI, ctr.
. .\ ‘l’wtd, Putin“ and Lace,
: .7 11,2 SHOES “Frills.
. tr rumrnbly rwI-lved since introduced
. I .mpmw-mvnia malu- ihcm superior
l .‘v! .ll. Miran .rh'r-a.
n v’ r .m l if in- (*unnut luppimfl ”M
iv mulrmmg wivertlsrd p , or 5
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\l. r,. iull'tilmfl. urethral. lanai
John Schaub & Son,
Washingto- atmt. Ruth lone-ll. 1y”:-
lvfa
Iluy oirthc Manufacturer.
COME AND new ME.
EWylston
The Best Goals in: the Least ill-nil
BOOTS AND SHOES
a'r Till-1 sronn or
C. H- Harvey~
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's lfi—ccnt shoe to u gents $5 hoot. A number of speci'
allies in gents”. ladies” and children's shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
Button Boot. at $2, formerly 3. .‘lisses‘ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is at pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Sn, South Norwalls.
,BRII)G EI’ORT.
W.B.HALL
ANflTlF. Nfillilllmmnfin
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 01" 3'0th DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALIEEA])Y.;’
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new nuns or (roundup casnnunus.
in'xnruens orburns"iNOVELTIEs
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAR i-l (‘ENTiiK 51'1“!in Y.
,'.,r,....o.._ Ir‘uvhir. n's iims and t'npa, Drillerirk‘n i’alfrrnr, Du“! Farina, Mn, in the Old House.
Small Were». “up“... am... is, I’crfnmcry, Half“. .lvaolry. lineman-r, (foil ire. Parts. [looks and Ar
“mm. in alcove nearelcvmor sinks and V-slnu in the New Room special (largalna in
tinge, «‘urtslne, ”hflllfl and :‘m‘ ru In the New Basement.
__vy_. B. HALL 6.49195,”
Till Bli lillllllil LBW Plilli.
M~MQ¢.. _ - _
rum in Silllis
GLOVER §0LSEN’S
SI’ECIAI [Pl 168 :
Our Sarah Kid Larliee' 02.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Roswell.
ladies' French Kid llsnd flawed, Ladles' French turned and wells at prices that
will aatonish you.
A full line of ladies', Children'— and Men's Shoes that will pay all to menus.
CLOVER dc OLSEN,
headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
in a “War ill. in tenant an
Norwalk Chronicler