Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 25, 1891 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

semen unusual

fill r?» Weak to To“ Their
Story. ‘ . ,

 

,m 01’ THE]

mi nor survive.
; . \\
m Datum of the Mall!» 0o-
m at the In rated Jeansvlllo
“ho—I- Traces of Canniballa-s round.
, 9-!) 7m of the Into-shod flea Baud.
Wit, Pa.Feb. u—Jl‘he fourminers
‘ “rnauedfrom the Jean-ville mineafterau
hoprlaonment of nineteen days are
quietly. The pulse of all but Jon Instea-
,howltch has improved Ba appearatobe

ming‘wesker. ’flte men are receiving
‘tbeheatof care, andtwopmoteulanal nurses

 

; ‘ unlocking alter them. When the rescu-

‘ no, at the peril of their own lives, succeeded
~ in reaching the entombed men they found
tham‘ltuddled together an it trying to keep
, warm. Limbs and heads were so mingled

' that with difficulty only were they sepa»
. rated. Dr's. D. W. Mears and J. W. Bow~

.; lulu were hastily summoned from Auden-
' ”and Howard McClure from Hazleton.
hay, with Rev. J. W. ~ Cnmmiskey, were
at once lowered down into the mine. Then
tba‘men were moved to the pump house at
the bottom of the slope. To do this they
were compelled to bring them up to the
hallway and through the dog hole.

It Was an Awful Journey.

It win an awful journey down th rough
the black damp of the breast, through
mud and water for 5.500 feet, where the men
mmpelled to walk in a stooping posi—
flon. At length they reached the pump
house and the men were placed on beds of
- straw, wrapped in blankets and cared for

by the physicians and miners. They were

very weak, but all conscious. They

" were taken to Sons' of Temperance Hall at

Jeannine, where lime water, beef tea,

milk and wine were given to them in small

qu‘antitieu When the four men were
brought up from the mine it was a strange
but glad hearted procession. Many of the
minors had not had their clothes od for
don and weeks, so vigorously was the
search progressing.
They Bang the Doxology.

The hall is about one mile away from

the slope and the road praises the residence

of J. C. Haydon, the operator of the miner

When the procession of men arrived in
front of their employer's home some start»
ed to sing the doxology, and the company
of miners and people joined in the refrain.
In the excitement of the moment Mrs.
Haydon took from her own body a heavy
camel’s hair shawl and wrapped it around
one of the men. A rag moistened with
lime juice was placed to their lips, and
they eagerly gmsped it. Then small doses
of brandy and milk were given them, but
onlybyaspoonful at a time. la a short
time the four men were quietly sleeping.

‘ Tumukuaky Talks.

A few hours later Bosco Frinko opened
hiacyes, but was unable to speak. John
Berna was in the same condition. Across
the upper end of the room lay the body of
theblgboss, Joe Mustuskowitch. It was

.he and Tumaskusky that. responded to
the call from Macl‘rrlane in the breast.
Tummknsky seemed tobein bctt rcon-
dition than the others. although at times
Mamind wandered. 'l‘nmaskueky ooked
halfatarve’d, but was bright and chipper.
When spoken to be said: “Big bow lmean—
iug MacFarlaue) he find Hungary man
msick in breast; soon get Well; me so
hungry," and then asked pitcously. "Big
hoggive me piece fried meat." measuring

hlofingers the size he wanted. [lie
3 of course, was not gratified. He then

”Ma get well, all right; doctor say no
get well; the big boss send money to wife
and babies in Hungary, but me like to get
well.” His savings amount to $37.5, and
tothiahe referred in his request to send it
”his wife. 0! course it is simply impoo
lible to get a statement from any of the
tan. Their weakened condition prevents
thud the physician in charge has M
tiroly forbidden any more conversation
with them. All’tho men are so weak that
allmple movement of the head is impos—
sible. How they lived through there long
weary days and nights in a mystery. The
dinner in their pails would have been suiti—
dant to sustain life for eight days. per-
hapgif dealt out sparingly. What they
lived on the remainder of the time is vari-
ably conjectured. The oil in name of
their lamp was not cntlroly consumed,
birth the terrible torturept hunger they

that fact.
Dino lam-s Men After Thorn.

'l'lleterrible tale of their ninoteon dayn'
storing will hardly be tirade public tor
maraldaygaa with the uiost favorable
Improvement hoped for. none of the men
will be strong enough to talk. Much corn-
lIInt is heard an to the future mover-lento
at the rescued man should they be returned
“health and strength. Already partim
In career to secure them and exhibit. them
Mun place to place and have them relate
the-adoring”! that awful time. Home
Handout Mach‘arlene was the happleat
mot the many happy men at Jesus-
vllle. To him Indus the credit for pm
utingaovlgorously the work of mpty-

tho mine. reaching the mine and res-
tbe four men.

Tbmenhadnoexaet idea of the time
they were «numbed, but thinkit must
havobean several weeks. There were an
m of any cannibalism. and the men.
whowat‘eall of hard "institution. weak-
flad and Income exhausted gradually.
lthevldent that the idea of ”W
on any one of their number never entered

minds.

mun»...

 

M Babel. freon-roe of In» Town»
all}. 7a.. Ilaa Defaulted.
MALE, 1’... Feb. 2r»— l‘rxmlr (label,
wasmntly reelected lax collector
HI Imago: ’l‘exutownship. baa dis
”a: v in; a nhortagc in his at»
all. high who: 02w». He left a let“
flag at intended to go and,
an; lather below him. put an endlo

HE is SHORT OVER W.

hay flayed III-Men an the Track.

Vavmr. N. 32, Feb. mannxyu-r‘old
I .maod Emory Northrop won
on the lmknwauna’s
'l'wotralna appmachrd, and the

7 arm.» had both log. our

ad mafi‘herm injured. lie will
'l'ha lterthrop received a bad
Wallflower item. but my

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

lint l'a-ehon. the Baby Elepant. In late
'on Tom Fin-ta Again. ‘

New You, Feb. ’Jo.~—Fanchou, the baby
trick elephant, came near killing herself
and two men yestenlay. Readers of this
journal remember how her cute
spirit led her to climb upstairs into Coach
man George Brown's room over the stable
at No. 147 East Flay-seventh street.

It was when she was halt way down to
solid earth yesterday that her foot slipped,
and aha charged furiously and shot Her-
man Beiche through the air.

But for the courage and steadiness of
George Brown Fauchon would have killed
herself and him. and perhaps Herman
Betcha, too. .

Brown never lost his balance foran in-
stant. Steadily he held Feuchon’s head
with that biting book of steel regardless of
the fact that the next plunge might send
him crashing on the flagged yard, with
three tons of elephant on top of him.

Both her right legit slipped between the
gangways and the elephant was lying on
the lower one, holding fast with her left
legs, like a boy straddling u fenceo Betcha
jumped up, while faced and dazed by his
awful fall. lliul be not landed on a soft.
turf his neck must have cracked. He at
once put men to work rolling bales of hay
out of the stable. Quickly they were piled
up under Fanchon, and when they Were
high enough George Brown drew out his
book and she dropped down in safety. The
elephant was only a little Mrratchcd. ller-
mun Reichc was only a little dazed, and
George Brown was as cool and uni-allied as
if nothing had happened.

THE NEWS lN BRIEF.

 

Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Ban- '

rlorn from Various Places.
Harry Wright will manage the Phila-

delphia League club during the three sen-

sons following.

Secretary Tracy has dismiaml Edson
Brace, chief clerk of the bureau of equip-
ment, navy department. Mr. Bruce was
appointed by Secretary Whitney.

At Boston, Right Rev. Benjamin H.
Paddock, bishop of the Episcopal church,
is in a critical condition.

The president has approved the bill
granting a pension to lien, Nathan 1’.
Banks.

The nomination of ex—l-‘overnor Foster
to be secretary of the treasury has been
confirmed by the senate.

The Windsor WM National bank, cap-
ital $50,011”, has gone into liquidation on
count of heavy western losses.

James ll. Doughcrty. Mary Anderson’s
mad lover, was sentenced by Justice Bart-
lett to life imprisonment in state prison at
Sing Sing for the murder of Dr. Lloyd in
the Flatbush insane asylum last October.

Severe storms have done immense dam»
age in California.

Governor ltullreley‘s Appointmrnta.

li.\l:ll'nl:l), (Iona, Feb. 2.3.liovt-m0r
Bulkcley has sent to the salute zr message
renominating 0. it. l-‘ylcr as insurance
commissioner, and appointing \l’. Sydney
Downs. of Derby. and ii. ll. Clnilker, of
Saybrook, fish coinmikioncm, and R.
Trowbridge and lit-urge ll. Martiu‘lmrbor
corutniasioners of New Haven. The com-
munication was not n-ceiml by the moate.
Both houses met at l n'r'lflck yesterday.
The senate wlnpn-d and sent 'to the house
a reply to its inquiry of hm. work whether
the senate was intruding to proceed to
businoe'v. The reply says there is no need
of answering until the occasion arises. but
it says the senate is ready "tndiscusut in
conference any matter proper to be con-
sidr-rml in surh nmnm-r."_ The house has
not yet uctc-l on the reply. (iovenior
Bulkt'lcy has H'ltl u ltlt'fififlfll' to the house
saying that he sent to (Inc 500:“? Feb. 18
the mnomination of Judge Loomis to the
supreme court and no :u-linu hm. been
taken upon it by that body. llz- nlm sent
tothc hf‘lls‘" the renuminniinn of Judge
Sanford. of New Have-u. to tin- mperior
court. Both nomination» u.-rv n-(crrcd to
the joint standing l'nmmillu' on executive
nominations to be raised,

For ltoml lrupnnvmcnt.

Stuarrcsa. .V. ll, m». :5_~'l‘hv~ New
York State Association for the Improve
meat of Roads is holding item-road annual
meeting. Among the un-inlmrs present is
StateSe—nator llicbanlmn. of timber», the
father of the legislative bill under which it
is promised to mi»- Momma! for road
pumm. lehcnatordclivctl u long ad-
dress. and his views were apparently very
plowing to the (craters and representa-
tives of the cities prim-lit. Among the
other gentlemen prom-pt from abroad were
Arthur S. llmnilton, prrmidenl of tho
Rochesterl'bnmlx-rnf l'ornmerw; .l. Me:
(Ilintuck, of the mime city; lsaar- ll. Potter,
of New York; John Stebbins, of Car»-
norla; John O‘Donnell. of Jamaica, and
William H. liacot, ermine-er county rowhs,
Staplctou. It I.

 

 

\‘r-tt-mm at llnrlwntr-r.

Rfl‘lllie'll-le. .\'. Y.. Pb 2.1~ About 1,400
delegate.» In the lwmty-llfth annual eu-
carnpnu-at of tho- Si-w Yuri; Grand Army
of the Republic, which lwumi here this
momingmrc now in tiwrity, The prin-
cipalmattcr of interest will iwthc melee.
lion of it general ennuiuimlcr for the enou-
lug year. l'lmrlc» ll. l‘m-num,oftjorniug;
N. N. Ilicklnmn, of \\'nrrem~burg, and
H. B. Webb, of Word Blammllclll. are
spoken ohm candidate-e, with the choice be
tween Mr. Freeman and Mr. Dickinson.
The “'omnn'n llelii-f Corps will also meet
here today and elect u pnmident. Mrs.
Ellen M. l’utnmu. of lltollnln. and Mn.
Moore, of llrmklyn. are- the candidate-so for
the other,

Pennsylvania Evangelical router-rues.

Atwsrows, Pa. l‘uh, cm Fifty men»
bent of the East Pennsylvania Evangelical
conference have arrived in the city.
Among them is lliebnp llmvlmui. whose
opponents bitter decided that he shall not
preside. Thin will precipitate- in crlaia at
the opening of the milieu-non. ”0M-
tlona nrebclug made in the equity mil of
Rev. A. M. Sumnei and ntiwn. again»
Bishop l'. .l. richer. .Vo nu-uscruppeared
Intuit l’mfosmr “’nlzquuimionnry to
Japan. before the trial cuioudnw.

rue, Killed Two Ilnmlrrd.

Mllmnmll. Feb. fiwl‘lw llulian native
levies mmtnamlrtl by t’upl. lllnnlli lmre
inflicted two u-verv delcah on the amnion-
etie. til: hundred ilmulmnw raided the
frontier of the italian territory near Burl.
in mange for llllem‘tl injuries. The ltallan
native force surprised them. routed them
after two sharp conflicts and killed an, in-
eluding several chiefs.

 

national tlaarrtamen la Jail.
Povouxenme, .‘. it. Feb. ‘L'txrvMHlW
elrelo- here are excited over the caution
altar. in the county lull of b. is. llama-land
DavM‘Nichellmenibeisaot the Fifteenth
mutate company. tr were mortal-n
title! for mmymt or does and dare.

.Theytltuaedtopay and m

can“
meet uni
“r @W“

Melt“

 
 

an. m tans. rowers.

The former llaa a Relapse and Practise-
fll‘h Jill! Ania.
lamdeeply painedto be obliged to lo-
M the public that Mr. Downer hail bed a
it wasn’t entirely unexpected,
hatwaa still something of a shock. Mr.
WI "mood streak" eleven days.
During that time heteok motothothw
ire Mm. a millinery hill of 012 with
auto rat-ell the cook's wages any
cents per week, acknowledged that I could
buy groceries, cheaper than he could. in-
“d on allowing me .5 pin money per
week. and was so different from his uaual
II! in other ways that] was quite bowli-
dered. He went away from the house Bate
urday noon fairly burning with goodneu,
and as he reached the bottom atop he
turned and said:

”Prado, chickey! We'll run down town
thlaeveuing and see about getting some
new silverware?”

When he returner] l was at the door to
meet him and togrect him. but he waved
me aside and growled:

“Come, now, but don't be playing baby
at your age!"

“Are you nick. Mr. llowscrt"

“NO!”

"an anything happened?"

"No! What’s the matter that supper
isn’t ready? If that good-forvuothing, lazy
cook doesn'tget up and stir her stumps
more lively I'll fire her on a minute’s no
tice. Mrs. Bowser, you never have any
“class help in the house!”

“Why, Mr. Bowser! You told me only
ymerdny that Anna was the smartest cook
you ever saw in a kitchen!"

"Never did! Never said a word which
could be twisted around to mean such a

w

”And you raised her wages?”

"I did that to smarten her up, but it is
no use. Discharge her to-morrowi”

At the table Mr. Ilowser found fault
with the biscuit, the tea, the cold meat and
everything else, and finally called out:

"Mrs. Bowacr, are you atone blind?"

“Of course not." .

“Then how come you to buy such honey
as this? Any one but. a blind woman could
see that it is buckwheat and not clover.
Why, a dog wouldn‘t touch it i” -

”But you ordered it yourselt."

“What!”

“You ordered it of Green through the
telephone Thursday. Don't you remember
you had to spell out the word honey before
he could understand 3" ‘

“Sever! Nevertelcphoncd! Never spelled
out the word: Better take it out and bury
it!"

After supper l begun to get ready to go
down town, when he suddenly looked up
from his paper and asked:

“What‘s up now?"

“Why, you said we were. to no down
town this evening."

"You must be crazy! Don't you suppme
lover want a night to sit down and rcst
myself? it’s a wonder there’s a woman lcft
alive on earth! it's nothing but god, and,
god, from morning till night. What do
you want down town?" '

“You said we'd go.- nbom some silver-
ware.”

“Silverware! Silverware: Great Scots!
but is the woman a lunatic! We've got
bushels of it now in the house! We've
got it in the closet, down cellar, upstairs
and in the gami.’ it'll be the insane :LHY‘
lam next!"

f‘Mr. Bowsor, didn‘t you call mo.- chickcy
when you went away at noon?"

"Cbickcy! Xevcrf"

"But you certainly did."

”i Cemllnly llitln'if Chitin-y? “'t‘ll. when
i get as soft or; that I want some ice wagon
to run over me!"

About 8 o'clock that evening he removal
his shoes to put on his sliplx-n-s, but and-
denly paused and inquirodf

"la there a dnmim; noodle in thi~ lmuw.
Mrs. Bonner?"

“\Vhy, certainly "

”And a pit-cc of sin-op twine?"

”What on ”Will do you want of Kllt‘f'p
twine?"

“I want to darn this hole in my sot-k.
Some men‘s wivmczm we such thing. in
half an hour, but this one has bcl'n lie-re
three weeks. I've got to darn it, the same
as l have to new on my own buttons. [sup-
pose l'll bavetomnke the bed and sweep
the floor in another week."

”Those socks were all right when you
changed Sunday. l'll darn 'em the tlrst
thing in the morning."

“Not much! The limit lulu been when“

lie wouldn't even let an: get adorning
needle for him, but be huntcd‘ one our of
the basket, and than. instead of taking
yarn, he got it piece of twine which had
come around a package, and began to new
back and forth arm the hole. He also
madon determined attempt to look like a
martyr, and he snoteodnl at) well that the
cook, who had looked in for a moment.
beckoned mc out into the kitchen and
whispered:

"I knew it wouldn‘t last. mn'amuanw
it all the time? He's got his high jlnks on
spin, and now nothing will go right for
the next month."—)lletrolt Free Press,

 

 

The Coming Method.

llopelen lover—That's your final on
"or. is it. Marie?

Unrecponslvc Maiden-«It i», llumld. l
cannot be your wife.

‘Wn’thrsn'in nothing left for me but
ththl" lAt n restnunint half an hour af-
terward to wallow-Bring me a low 07»
ten—Chicago Tribune.

The 0.11: Boy.
Mitorito office boyrwllow do you ape"
"tantalum!"
Olhee lloy lpmmptlylml don't apt-ll it at
all

-Bditor (itnrrrllthlmt did you go to
school tor?

one. lhylsadlyi~ll9canse I had to.»
Warhington Star.

Too Mow.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

“hag; entity, do act a name on you. fine
like t horses do.”

"Oh. no. Freckle; it wouldn't lwk well
for are to run like that."
' ' elicit a: troll tahe on bone

 

ants. nonhuman-mtg

rmaoss

STABLE BEIIIIIIII}.

Clean. Economical, Healthful.

At halt the out of straw.

HAZEETON

[truss ink final

Hickory. 0ak, Pie and
Chestnut Woo .

BALEII IIIY IND S'I‘IIlW

Grain and Feed.
Ilium Bras.

Pollllll!
SENIE Bands

At a Big Diseriunt

To make room for Spring Stock. Also a hill line or

DOG MEDICINES AND SPRATT’S
DOG BISCUIT.

Don't forget the

Banner! and Lunch Roam!

Open every day until it p. at.

NO. 4 WATER S'l‘llii I'l‘.

NOBWALK.

Dibble & Gumsmck

Cali nttrnlmlt um wh'd line of Canned
g6)! deli, and will in ll them a! luw prime,
as inflows When on» will take six
can» or more of any single sou, we will
mnk- ltwm yet lower, in you saw. “Ir
hatr- iwn furlnnall' in putting uur Cuil
fumla t’ tnlvr'd Goalie, at lilrl. yrar'e pttt‘. n
and we on- selling the-m w ill" old ratm.
All goods warranted. Spoiled um»)n
Mil of town nppwrr mumg the br-l
firm-d... S-t thr- rpuil-al mrmfiuld».
ll m't tl-row it on the ash lie-no; ytlu are
mum-d to a good can, In plan- of the
pun! um', if you got that hm:

 

or) :m

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

C-un. ................... 12c, 0 cans 0%
Tomato“! ............... 10¢, " 546
Lima Beans .............. L50. ” Sic
Marrow lat Pea». . . .. . . . . .15c, " 80!?
Early June Res .......... 15c. " 80c
~uccmssh ................ line, " 70v
l’ilntpk in ...... . ......... 120, ” 6 r
llumt‘n’ Salmon. . . ., . . . . WP. " $1.00
Search llerring.. . ..... 12:. " bile
levlt’rifilhl'l... '30", " 1 l5
Apllt'ule' .......... ' . . “ l 23
Uri (in n- lit." I’m. .m', " l 35
that I". z l‘luum.. . . - ‘. " 1.35
Cal Bull.” l‘:n:-l.....,,.§0c, ‘ Hit)
Ca|.(2lurnu|.............3lh‘, ‘ Hill
CAI. Pt acht ‘ ........ . . .2353, " l 03
Evaporated Apricots .......... . ..... 24v
Evapormd Apples ................ 20c lb
Evaporated Pracbvc ............. tile it!
Evapornlod Plume. . . .. . . .....18c lb
California From» (line) ........... ill: I"

Come and see about our (’vnllt‘ll and
Dried Fruit-3.

COUGE BALSAM

0'

Wild Cherry,
l-lorehound,
Tar and Toto,
20 CENTS.

H. R. HALE

NORWALI. 0031'.

BOYCOTT l
THBOVEBLAIIBPBUBHBE co

Bet you can't do It as louvre will deliver a
brute!

PIIIlllI‘I, Jilll Ill Pillllfl
F LOU R

TamrMfllmwfitw

6.653Blll‘fll,fi.fl.fl.

«>th on t the
Overt-setting»till-slur.j retired"

 

 

. Nubian.
.u .~ Inn-30!.
,. Lu- eleven
v , .n it MN"

‘1'! con]!-

 

i no mo!
. (ml. in

 

 
 

" «shuttle.

 

to wet. *

, ‘Corsets.
For the next ten , days the best 50 cent
Corset ever ofl'ered in town for 31 centsl

. ToWels.
20 dozen more of 01059 19x36 All Linen
Towels, only 8 cents.

Brooms.

Good floor Brooms only 9 cents.

Silk.

2 Spools of Sewing Silk for 5 cents.

scmru & not

37 Wasumcron swarm.
sou-r3 NORWALK,‘ c'r.

CARPETS

 
 

 

 

Ingrain all Tapestry.

NEW STYLES AT Illll PIllllES

M‘» N

A. lliektrman & Son.

84 WASHINGTON ST.

I: SOUTH NORWALK. OT.

elllng ut -
Al! anode in 4 ur GENTS‘ Fl'HNHlll‘SG lllP.\HT!£NT. l'ntlcrch .m'l lloeitrv at an? prion
min go, a- we will Eiis’ up their dcputncnte to m m room for our si’lllflf‘. NLLINENY.

FUR CAPE? AND muses

Will he told a'. any rraaomhlc pnn- Wc exact make room.
.. ,. ”, .___, _

CORSETS.

We have the ’argcot crock of then in the not: and will clue out our In as r at f
bet-m c M. During min sale we will or lour Ipcclal brand. '0‘,le k. mm. for 9,3 cam? ' 0“ M

Al

——.——..—....

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

AND arr FVLIIH in Plain, White and Parry road go with the rent. Do not rule: this opporzamzy.
~-"-wv--v

MILLINERY.

A u li’llllflu'll Here sou Sllaprf must be sold. ho reasonable offer refuted.
M -— «no» «.-

H. KRIECER,

Mnhuckcmo Hotel Block, South Norwalk.

F. “H. NASH\& BRO

ldSTll‘IA'I‘ldfi GIVPZN 0N

PLUHBIIIBJIIS FITTING, Ill and SHEET IBflII WIIRK

1W3 All! SELLIKG

VIII'l'flIIY, NEW STAMFORD all SILSBY’S STlll HEATERS

W! HM’I A use 8700K 0'
DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA.
The Duchess and Uncle Ital: Ranges;
Boll. lot and Portable, Including New York Ranges.

A RARE CHANCE!

MAY 1, 1891,

We will give away at our store a New and improved
N0. 1-3 COOKING RANGE.

With each cash purchase amounting to 25 cents between
now and May 1 we will issue to the customer a ticket. The
person holding the largest number of those tickets on the
above date will be entitled to the Range. The tickets will be
oriented by perfectl disinterested persons.

Have you tried ecker’s varieties of self-mung flours, such
as Graham, Boston Brown Bread, Yellow Street Corn and
Wheat Granules. They are fine and our prices are as low as
the lowest. Don’t miss the rare chance we oiler you for your

 

 
 

are a mum".

 

 
 

“ JUST-Mill! Illl,

We want everg one to en'oy the best cup of Tea donate
be had, and we V0

ave it. e defy an one to procure a" finer
article of Tea at $1.00 per need. his pure, delicato,~rlcll
Formosa Tea is placed at t a popular price of 50 cent: ‘
gonad lor the next ten days. Enjoy it while it lasts. e
ave it in one—quarter chests to unit families, at special prices.
Franco-American French Soups at 350 per can. , ‘
A big drive, in Canned Geode—~13 cans Sugar Corn, 25o; 2
cans Succotash, 250; 3 cans Tomatoes, 25c, and all others ill- ,
proportion. “
Our Dew Drop Canned Fruit

 

and Vegetables. are the finest

7 quality of goods packed.

Sperry & Barnes’ Assorted Sugar Cut ed Home at 120 1:11). ‘

1,000 pounds more of 3 crown loose California Raisins .
which we shall close out at 3 lbs for 250. '

A fresh lot of Better, sweeter and finer than ever, 4} lbs 81.

Don’t be ground down with high prices; get your money’s ,
worth right here. All goods warranted. A ticket'with every
25 cent cash purchase, at ' ‘

ths. E. ssvmoun’s’

LEADING GROCER, lg]
33 Washington Street, South Norwalk.

 

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
THADDEUS GUYER.

u

 

 

 

EEVE

AND

COMFORT

Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old—established and ever-popular.
Boot and Shoe House of

C. H. HARVEY,

70 North Dlain St.. South Nomalk-

«a --

‘I’riccs are so low the goods are

sure to go.

W.B.H ALL
:1: CO.
BRIDGISPORT.

Cémmence To-day a Wonderful Sale

Cu urea and Blink Dress finals,

RIBBONS, RUCl-llNGS
Gems’ Slums and Fnrulsnmg Goods,

HOSIERY AND SMALL WARES.

1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvets and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.

Now, Fashionable and Best Fitting Fur Trimmed Cloaks
will go at $8.00 and $10.00, were $15.00 and $20.00.

CAI-Ia AND EXAM!”

w. B. HXEI. & '00.

IE Ba Aluminum Prices.
mum on Sllllfs

GLovefioLsm’s

Ouraorab Kid hodlea'flmshoes are the ilaeat ”ordered in South Norwalk
W French Kid Head Bowed. hadlee’ French turned and write at other“!
wlhaloohh you

Alnllllneof chhlldnn'aand lao’aflhoaltbat willpayalltom ..,

CLOVER & OLSEN,

mm in the Boot Itldflllm Trade. *

 

 

 

 

 

.‘r

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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