Fire. Life and Accident
lie. .12 Scotti: main» Street. ‘ '.
- BULLETSWBI BIllllillB , "m ””0“ mm“
III-blo'aldlagatthafllrah of“. AD-
...IIOI. h Mll-
Adcnblowcdding. where two sisters
who this. an account of which
. ,7 many South Norwalk people will read
W ummmltnuos with tin-I'm. m m ’m,
—llaattag for Wnld-bscraokl-aw .
7"“ M w l‘ 3"! "It“ll ltwasalittleaftcr Oo‘clockrsaysthe
' I". '“i ‘ J - Anaonia Sentinel, when the donbleparty
Anattemptwu sulythigmem. arrivedatthechurchand waeueorted
tngtoburglsriuhnsstcrneschnsr’ssaa to their position- It the slur by the
icon and ruldsnoeat 21PM Point NW.WWelohof Nunavut.
wisest. last Norwalk. About zoo o'clock and Edward J- Crowley of Amie The
Frank 8. Ayres, who lives near lit. first MP” '0 me positionaowcre
Grandma’s, was awakmed by hearing “it! “if! IoniDcCrowley and Thomas
.m m1 shots in em We, F. Hellman. of South Norwalk, while
Openings window he called to know MinElinboth.si-mol the bride. and
whet the trouble WI. and received a '9. James Murphy of New York. were the
plythatburglars m min; to enter hidesnrsidandbeet. man. ltsv. Father
thehousa Bastily drawing to. Ayrea Brahman-Manon!“ “temple
went outside, and accompanied by In. "N WWW“ hm and wife, the
Grosschner’s brother a search was m- places were reversed, Ilia Elizabeth and
tutedfov the would-be m, Noth- Mr. Murphy taking the places of lir.
lug we. seen of him, however. The and Mrs. Eefiernau.and the latter act-
only "Hume thatonchadbeenthere ins as best man and bridesmaid. and
were sevu'al mph. on the back door, again the impressive churchssrvice was
which looked as though some one had gone through with. which was followed
triedtobreakthe lock of! and prytbg by Inuptialst-
door open with a heavy chisel. At the close of the ceremonies at the
By this time D. P. MJI'.’ Edward church the party “Entered carriages and
Banner and Fred weigheie, who had were driveutothe home of the parents
also heard the pistol m, arrival on the of the brides. Mr. and Mrs. John Crow-
mene, ind listed in hunting for the 103'. at 1 Center street, Where 3 reception
Juan. hug their eflortato find him proved was held and a wedding dinner was
mnevailing. served to the invited guests. The brides
Hr. Grocachnsr went to New York both were dresses of light tau colored
city on business yesterday and it is bcngaline silk. trimmed with vallencincs
thought the burglar was acquainted with lam with diamond ornaments, and each
thisfact.although he probably did not carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The
know that His. Gromchner‘s brother was grooms wore the usual costume of black.
zinthchouse, and had a loaded revolver The house presented _ a very pretty up-
quite handy. intense as it was trimmed with laurel
Bomctimeagoan attempt was made and chrysanthemums. making a hand-
to burglarias the house, but it proved fn- some combination.
tile. Miss Mary L. Crowley was for a num-
, her of years a popular teacher‘in the
AJlBI'ICl'l' 0P HUNDREDS. Grove street school. and her husband is
Maw" 3.1”." y.“ .g n" u..." a well-known business man of South
attest-t and. Back a letter. Norwalk, where they are to reside. They
(From the Bridgeport Farmer). received numerous presents, the Grove
The Morning Union announwd in their street teachers remembering Mrs. Heller
innetoday that Mr. George Ford. who m with a handsome my chair. her
hasheen connected with the paper as former echelon with a nice willow rock—
advertisingmanagersince in inception, er. her mother with a chamber suite,
wmaohmgcrconnected win, it. Back and her father with a check, and other
a mum mmmm‘g is a pathetic friends with silver. china and other
diary of a trusted employe’s downfall. thing too numerous to mention.
Ir. Ford left this city Monday afternoon Among the out-of-town guests were
"for parts unknown, a defaultsrtothe or from South NONI“! Mrs. George LN“!
untofaeveral hundred dong-e, In his and bliss Mary llelfernan. sisters of Mr.
ocapacityasndvertising manager he did Heflernan, John Kilboy. Joseph Shec~
“new“ work for his paper. and was .g ban. John Hogan and Armand Salher.
all tints regarded by Mr. Ocain, the The bridal party boarded an afternoon
business manager, as g valuable and train on the Naugatuck division, and
4m employee. Since the early part Washington, D. (3.. will be included in
~of September he has done most of the their bridal tour-
scollectingfcr the firm, and up to the '—————~————-
middle or the month his transactions seats Poll more” recent.
more straight. ltr. Ford resided in South . ~—
fiNmflk '“h Till we for several yum Christlan Ewart: offeraAnottsor 'lfty Lots
and am If) “Ill city "“7 day to attend on the Woodward Property.
ctohiabusincu. Probably no one man in South Nor-
About the middleof hat month his walk has done more to enhance the
wife. who baboon Mating with a can- arrowtb bf the city than our urbane fel-
womsflecticn. wuss—polled tags for lots citiacn. Christian Swans. This is
:tl'eatlnenttoalfcw York hospital. The particularly true in the sense that he
capsule attutllng her treatment was has placed comfortable homes within the
vcy heavy and Ir. Ford, in order to reach of working men of moderate
niect the obligation, appropriated the means. Two years ago he offered for
funds which he colhctsd for the Union. sale fifty lots on the Woodward property
Since the time his wife went toNew on easy terms. That the public apprecrv
York for W up to hb sudden de~ sled the oifcr was evinced in the eager
partmfmtn thb city Ir. Ford has 001- desire of many people to secure one of
Ami lint W in the main thelots They were quickly sold. and
about“. which hefahd toacoonnt for. that part of the city is becoming thickly
Duringtbcweek pasths visited a num- settled by It'll”. contented, welMo-
iberof sdvctisets whose accounts were do families. lfsny of the houses are of
hardly doc—and wounded in obtaiu- attractive design—pretty little cottages
ing from them about m. 80 implicitly that are acredit to the city and the pride
was he trmtcd byhls employers. that of their owners. The grounds around
what befall-d to make the muslwcekly them are well kept. and withal it is a
vrsmlttsnces no questions were asked. very dcsirablepartofths city in which
‘Ths first knowledgn Ir. Ocaln had! that to live. In another column Mr. Bwarts
all It. not right was yestuday after— oflers for sale another plot of fifty build-
noonwhsn henceivedaoommnnlcstlon log lots. This offer should be equally
from Ir. Ford, dated at Providence. appreciated by prospective purchasers.
whole the lattsrsdmittod his wrnng- Theacquiringofs home should be the
doing.audstthusrsetirnesentslrstof desire ofevery family. and with the fa-
lhcbminus men from whom he had cilitiesoffendbytholluilding and Loan
collaotcll motley In otdcrtbauhcy might sicolatlon no thrifty family has an ex-
not be annoyed by- second asking of cusefornotownlngone.
in, ,nrsuocsssrm- arrnrr re
'7 monster ms aousa
earns W”W h'e"sdded.
forced him to tbsoosrsehehadtsken,
but he lauded tonrake restlmtionto
“when... bostbuildcr,h building for 1'. meet-
m... Imam Iii-res. w ling. ofBrldgcport. aboat frorna model
W.S.lowler.oflhs amornoaoue by Commodore French- Enron. The
craft is to be of the keelcut style, twm
serlrrus mishap, Tuesday night. while go-
! l
or... is. lot... or eta-ow. seem.
Thatcher. the celebrated New Haven
tydlve feet on the water line. and is
mmunmg accom- iutsnded to be thcmost practiced and
‘mhtzrrmw.mro£ Both mlmbh mini-shone! haunt-
mg, m' When the tltesuvatars. Ths'bsatnofthcboatwill
“was on w baton feet. draught three and when
'etwndtohreshllprevtouerecordr.
:Mhumnmm,m ksdboltedlohsrkeel. Bhowillheenm»
sllwsutwallsntilhs struck the own fortably though not extravagantly
'4 -rlotuxrmwat‘evonoo.i........l
ltotei'ntmgtrneenms...;... one
llot60116080utlilfaln’suoet.....,...‘1,600.
itotttittosonthtloiniot’reet.....:... 1,000
tintswxiorltlmwood avenue......... 1,000
saokorthocmmuvosoudrogsonsotnaw‘rork.
,..
L
insurance.
MED. LOC.KWOOD,;._-==_=-:—
South Norwalk. ct.
STlllllES OF THE STATE
—.,—....-
NEWS non WT QUARTER 0P
(DWIGHT.
*
Isle ofa Inner lama-s In the W-
ent Circuit—A Ilddlstown Hamlet's
Oswfasslca—lnidca rim «rims
lore Par-90hr ruin.
William W. Roberta. of New Haven,
has bought the hotter Dan 13.. owned
and driven by Mr. McEnerney, of Derby.
Dan ’3 well known to horsemen who
have attended this fall's meetingsof both
the eastern and western Connecticut cirb
cult, and beta sracehorseof nomean
merit. Oneof his best rated victories
was that at Willirnsntic a couple of
weeks ago, where he trotted three
beats with only a quarter second varia.
tick-20*. 29}. 20}. In this race he
caught Klick Klock of! her good be-
havior, and distanced her in the first
heat. shut out the llerry Humming Bird
in the second. and Country Boy went
the stable for fouling him in the third.
Bis mark is 26}. and he has the reputa—
tion of being a great sleigh horse, capa-
ble of skimming the ice in '20 and better.
Be isonly six years old.
The appeal for a new trial of Fred
linguire, the convicted murderer of hire.
Amelia Gregory. in Middletown. has
been denied and a document has now
been turned over to District Attorney
Powelisou which effectually clears Sarah
Brown, Magurie's sweetheart, who was
charged with complicity in the crime.
The paper was found by Mrs. Reed and
was turned over the state by her. In the
statement Magurie says that he called
upon his victim without being seen and
shot her asshe was sleeping over to pick
upa plate. She ran into another room
and be following her, fired three more
shots. He then cnrshed her skull with
his foot and went through all the draw-
ers and clothes in the home.
The New Haven hospital authorities
state that Michael Henncssey. the Meri-
den man who fell or was thrown from a
Consolidated railroad train at the
Blatchley avenue bridge. wrll proba-
bly recover. His arm hr broken and
therein a slight‘ fracture of the skull.
Regarding his allegation that he was
thrown from the train the police say
they know nothing. Hennessey made
the statement when he was in a half-
dasedcondition and consequently little
confidence isplnccd in it. The charge
will be investigated. however.
The Bridgeport alderman tornbined
with the council last night in killing the
propwition of the New York, New llav.
on and Hartford road to eliminate grade
crossings by closing up several streets.
Residents of the Second ward strongly
0pm this scheme. The railroad cum-
piny threatened to fun the
track around the city if the
propttsition was not accepted.
An unknown man was struck and
killed at South Lyme by the aecmnmo
datiou train leaving New London at 6:00
o’clock. lie was walking on the track
at the lime and failed to see the approach
of the train. lie was struck squarely
by the cowcawher and thrown about
forty feet. It is thought that the man
was a New London laborer.
The Meriden fire department wents’an
increase of pay to each member from
chief engineer down. The salaries are:
Chief engineer. 3350: assistant chief.
8150; captains, “20; lieutenants, till);
clerks.hl10;boeemen. 100. They ask an
increase offlllo for the chief. $150 for
the onistant and 050 for the lieutenants,
clerks and hosemen.
Mary Mooney, n Hartford domestic.
blew out the gin in her room and was
found in an unconscious condition. The
young woman came to this country from
Ireland six months ago and has been in
Hartford but three days. Her life is
deapaired of.
The registration of Yale students has
become a bone of contention of some
dimewous at New llavrn. Only those
whose parent-live lathst city.orwho
earn their own living there without any
old from home, will be allowed to vote.
., The tramp foundzlll stBrenfordwse
discharged from the slmshouse. The re-
port that he was suffering from Asiatic
cholera is pronounced aboard. Hie illness
was due to exposure and the fact that he
had estrin nothing in several days.
Jacob Krothen. fourteen years old.
who ran away from his home in Hart-
ford three months ago and won't to flow
York to make his fortune. has been ar-
reeted and committed to the Gerry's
society's care.
Arthur Ravel. of Waterbury. sued
slate-r. a hustler at Prank Smith's livery
stable. wuklckedluthshesdbyahonc
he w- uuhitehing and will die.
Whatth
The following were hood Oct. 3.
I”. lbtfnmfltedfromofllesufml.
Womtornfloltorofpstmtsfllridgsport.
Gonna
ilsnsrdD.brusn Newman whithe-
' mud,
rt comm mum.
South Norwalk. Ct.
rown
are
You will be repaid tea on for the ins ctlon
which will prove for your eyes what? d
concert is to the car, a series of deligbtf
uses, a panorama of the season’s novelties.
ou can’t really buy intelli all and with c -
the satisfaction to your-Salient ~ on have“;
cling“ in the ‘ I," a
cattle markets. There’s onl one we to c '
keep abreast of the times and thaJtY's to 00.13;...“ 0 In St“
those who are always in the forefront of
walla our store. We are as familiar
wants of our tons es you are with
door-yard ort a multiplication table.
herstoserve on, but you must lead
'. us your aid. You in buy in order to get the
; benefit. ' “
mugging“;
NORWALK. co
\
more or woman.
The observations of a locust American
Visitor.
(From the New York 'l'ribunsd
Britain. subroutines-rei- returned
in the wisdom of theflnKlnley tsrilf.
Tllslofllce, at No. 15 Whitehall street,
ed with the chains forged by English
girls working for thirty emits a day,
textile fabrics made in the milloof free
striking object leesonof the evils of an
industrial system which.keeps the work-
ing classes in poverty. Dir. McKay vis-
into mines, factories and mills. and talk.
ed with the workmen; heats at the same
table with them, and visited them in
their homes. .He has returned to New
York with statistics. which. when made
public, will effectually show the many
benefits of aprotective tariff.
“Thereare hundreds of English fac—
tories and workhouscs,” said Mr. McKay
yesterday, ”which are deserted. but the
election of Grover Cleveland would open
every one the next day. and they would
be sending their goods into the markets
of the United States to crush out our
home industries. The English have sup-
plied South America with their goods
and have prevented the development of
a single important manufacturing in-
dustry in many of the Latin—American
republics. They would do the same with
the United States.
"You cannot talk to many men in the
British Empire who are not down on the
the McKinley act. 1n freertrade England
the wages are less than half of what
they are here. On August 29 I took
breakfast in Thames street in London,
codes, which cost three cents, and bread
andvbutter. which coat two cents Such
a meal is eaten by the men who unload
ships at the docks. They pay a penny
for a bloater. a [many for a putative. five
cents for a piece of bacon and four cents
for pie. These men are paid tu'clvc
cents an hour for loading ships.
“The men who unloaded the vessels on
this side are paid thirty cents an hour
for the same work. There art-thousands
of these people in London waiting around
the piers to get employment, and many
of them are injured in pushing and
climbing over each other to get to the
gains to be called to work. The pairs
and piers are all guarded by policemen.
The agitation on the subject of wages
caused by the publication of Olbr‘erllltvllri
of myself and others in “3‘3 caused the
wages of these men to be raised thru-
cenls an hour.
"I saw thousands of women working
for one shilling three pence a day, mak-
ing chains from ‘7 o'clock in the morning
until 9 o'clock at night. I have here a
piece of chain made before my eyes by a
young Englishwoman eighteen years old.
she made itjn ten minutes and received
about one-half a cent for the work. She
received about thirty cents a day.
"The Democratic press may criticis’e
my statements. but they can hardly take
exceptions to the recently published re-
port of John Burnett, a labor commie
sinner who made an investigation of the
condition of the nail and chain makers
of South Staffordshire and East Worces-
tershire. The report was approved by
Parliament. This is what Mr. Bowen
3:
”T. T. Fasbrack, whens shop I visited.
seemed a steady. respectable man. in a
good week he said he could clear twelve
shillings. Ilia boy there, who was over
fourteen years old. could earn three shil-
lings six pence by working from seven
to seven. lie had also a daughter of
twenty~tlrree who made trace-s and could
earn ilve shillings six pom and a girl of
seventeen who could earn three shillings
six perm. The rent of his house and
shop was four shillings six pence. Bread
homebaked, would cost about four shil-
linge. A question as to how much
it cost them for butcher's meet was
received with scornful laughter.
lestaudpotstoesd} appeared. was a
trust reserved for Sundays only. and very
often they did not have any that. It
mayhctsken seamen-l rulsthat the
standard of living molten alwa s its
highest point on Sunday-and f ls off
day by day till it rcachesflsturdsy. iron
in the case of this man who. with his
wife and family. scented above the are-
rage of his follows. this was so.and on
thodsyof my vleit halted broakfasted
on oatmeal gruel. not wholesome oat»
meal porridge. but this. watery gruel.
For dinner they lad the familiar broad
and been. of which latter a half-pound
hadtoaervsthe whole family. A few
item of link wildly wan: Goal.
urns-billing sli'psnoe; a quarter of a
ponudoftesst sis was: two pounds
«mumm‘nd potatoes no
”Sirius arm’ssvmm.
Brief Funeral Services Conduct-
Am. . W mm of a” ' ed in the White House.
condition of the laboring clause in Great m
LWEALTH 01' “.03“: 0mm
totbiscounn'ywithastillstrongerbelief . ‘ ‘ ’ '
'I’IO)‘ Balfour the ”timber. Aspect of tho
Darkened East Boom—«hire. llarrlaua's
[lady with It- Escort. of Nauru-rs on
1‘ Way to lndlanapolls fur interment.
Wasnmuros, Oct. n—Thc White House
lsdpcrted, and the funeral train bearing
the body of Mrs. Harrison and its and es-
cort of mourners ls speeding on its way to
Indianapolis. where final interment will
take plow. The spacious Lust room, the
scent- of so many brilliant rout-minus in
which the president's wife participated.
was put in readiness but night for the sad
rites of today. and thc'czrsltct was brought
in by gentle hands at 9 o'clock this mom
now looks like a nascent. It is decorat-
shocs made by underpaid workmen and
trade England. They furnish many a
had every part of England. He went
A larger attendance was present at the
funeral services than was anticipated. in
view of the fact that Private Secretary
llalford gave notice that the family would
not issue invitation» to the funeral services,
but expected only the. hinsrncu and rein»
lives and a few of the closest personal
friends of the dead tvonmu and of the
pmident to allow]. He added that. the
family dill not wish to make a discrimina-
tion by the issuance of imitations, and
that ouch pt-mm must tlutu'mim-for him-
self or herself whether or not the relations
to the family brought him or her within
the designation of a ta-rsnnul friend.
'l'lnrdurkmud East morn presented a lwnuv
tiful rims-amino» the mourners rutr-rml,
the floral rcxismnbmtrccs banking the that
apartment on all silica and reaching; well
out on lluv Hour,
The k‘lnral Remembrances. .
Among ”will tvcn- liner» {rum Mr. Whiie— ua y
law Rl'lll. u nurguliicr-m wreath: Mrs. .
Washiugmn Mela-mi. thrm- cmsxml palms.
fled willru bum-ii of violets; .‘tll'l'i. llitycn.
fan of ivy. spruyul with lilies of the \‘ailv‘y:
Mrs. Scholar llulpli, cushion of vhrys-au-
thcnmms; Mr. Richard .‘iutiailrnl. nor-urn
of roses and urn-link; film lit-‘llili‘timln
('lm'cr. :5 star of macs tittl \‘zrllcy iii]. a: Mr.
Theodore limlwivll. :'. \vrt-nth; Mm. Hill. a
wreath: lirptrhiii all state a utml mount:-
tl‘c of ('Alllinrui:r.n lilo-x: I
chrysanihl-niunzs it ill: a gar... ..
poppll‘b.tllc (‘uiilornla stair lion-T: Kira
Bughcr, a bunch of clirysuuilu mums, Mrs.
Wilmcrding, a large cm: of ivy with a
“Trail: of Vlulttls.
A large, hall-twine pillow Tortm-uluf ru‘cs.
violets arr-livyleanamm- m. the gift of
ladies employed in lin- Trims-Hr} Ilt‘llélri'
Mrs. iltltiiiratl l’orit'r Mill a wreath
of roses and lilies. From .\lr~. l
tlrmp. of limlun. (llluv a large ore... of
[mods of the Sago palm. lztl‘ul to ill; gimm-
tic whin- (‘lll'_\;
card reading. "For her u‘lznm tlu- tuition
not far from the docks. I had a cup of,
nwumsnml whom I lmml." .‘tlrs. .Vullll‘,
Wilt-of the secretary of tho lltll-l‘lul’. writ a
wrealhcnurpuwtl of cln‘) wrath-dunno, lllum‘
of the vrtllr y. 5.1;.) palm and Noel. mun-l;
lips. giving a v-ln'himz "lli'i L.
Uneof thrruo-i striking ill-.m'. plm'w “113‘
ilnignul by .I. ll. finiall :unl pro»: film! by
the liulit-s of flu- Mary \\';i~lnn~:=.uu chap
ter of the Daughters- of the if. tuZuti-vn, of
which Mrs. Harrison “its n mm: la": it in
an immense shield of whim l‘iil‘j‘hillllht“
mums seven feet high, "pun whirl; is
workul lhc inuigniauf llw (‘ltupivl' n blue
wheel with thirteen repulse-a urn-l stars to
trim-sent the original stares.
Vice President and Mn Mtvtlull M’lllfl
crumof ehryoamlrrrnnrrm,liliesuf the mill-y
amicrvhlds. The lllt‘illllt‘l‘u oi the iiipli.
ninth; corps suit at wn'mh four fer-t in
diameter of largo Cllryrklllllllt‘lllulllr-L rm lil-
btrs of the cabinet. a trim of palms, rhrys-
lionnl eliryrctmhi-zrrmn cxhibiiium iwld ui
lnlliniralxylis. and offer-ml one of the prim-4
competed for at the spring rim-ling.
The I'd-oral Services.
Promptly at illo'clock Pn’hllll'lll "arri-
MILWllll his head bowed rut-l trembling
slightly with ugilutiorr,t-nu'rml the mom
with Mrs. McKee. his tlmrxllirr, on his
Then Russell llnrrimn nmllheutlmr
ulcmbomof the family came, fullomulby
those who felt ilwrrm'lvrs privileged to
witness the sacred scene. Who-u all had “so
wmblctl the severely brief and simple w-rrr
ices. which barely occupied half an hour.
\rm comment-ml.
lk’k’. Dr. llllilllllt ll‘l'lll’tl will: llw ".‘t'llll
ilrm of a few sch-clients from the M'l'iptlllt-s
adapted to the «aw-Minn. cloning Nth a
short invmnlimr. llcv. llr. Bartlett tlrrn
road the scripture ll‘mlll, following which
the boys‘ choir of St. John's Episcopal
church.n-ccsml in the adjoining parlor.
snug "l lit-uni the Voice of Jesus Soy
Come Unto his and Rest."
Dr. llamlln then offered a closing prayer.
and as those present were leaving the room
the choir rvndcrrtl Cardinal Newman’s
hymn. "Wifltindly Light."
Ilthn all haul retlmi the body leavers»-
lllessn. Isa-ill". Turner. Dttlmis. Kenny.
Maker. l’larrle, Lewis and llolllnls-rgr-r-w
whohsd hem stream from the watchmen
and uncommon at the White Horne. eu-
tercd the mom and tenderly bun the casket
wthc hear-email without “imitation or
delaythe mlmrtegomowd to the Penn
aylvnnis railroad depot. Vice President
Morton acting as an honorary pullbsnrcr
in place of hiocrctary of the Treasury Putter.
who was unable to reach the city.
Arrived at the depot, the mkrt woe
laced in the funeral car. and with drawn
llnds the train at lid!) o'clock pull"! out
lathe pmneeofagmtcrowd that stood
with uncovered heads.
he Funeral laud-t.
The party which went to Indianapolis on
the funeral train was composed of the fol-
lowln person
and re Russell 3. Harrison. Mr. and hire.
J31. Hollies. Dr. Scott. Mrs. lllrnrnlck, ”out
tenant-nil Ira. I’erlter, Hr. Findlay. uf
Baltimorvhcourlu of the president; Vice
MOI
IlrsJ‘osterJlra'll. B. fillies, Attorney
(funeral and lint. Miller. Mutt-ster- Ger»
ImR.C.Puhr. Kr. and ms George
W. lloytlmfl’htl-lelphia. and thliangsr.
Returning. the train will Indianapolis
fridaysftsrnoenst Bo’c’tockand reach my“.
Washingtonian .mtlstanlsy.
Theme: ”tandem-hul-
ore-atone made liner. it. h Haynes,
melsstwevsnm.
~4-
r,f Muir
ul yt-lluw
n'ml 1.1-
rtlu'mums llLll lit-drill,“ ll
us; we lead both in prices and Paints». ous. mess-
83 Washington Street.
6E0. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
-lr0phant+
THE middle to:
Painless Emmott..-
crooks, * Iso-
Jackets,
Cloaks, ‘
"ll marl” mmllllm armors
Amphcne will itivsl destroy all sense of
n and cause “31,... tTouble. It is applied
the gums so that. there is no more need of
inhaling chloroform: ether. gas. etc. it can be
on anyone. even those snfl'eri with
heart disease. lung trouble or nervous Hilly,
'i't‘s'i'i" "11's 'iirmnormd' la the “i, all...
. er '
assigns the right to use Amharic in Mold
y.
All work pcrlalnin to y a
about ononon chat-trust! by other aonuru.
All work guaranteed lobe the Mt.
(mice open from 8 a. in. until 8 p. in.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Gen’l state Agent for Aronherre.
Over Post Gilles. South Narwalkhtltinu.
Y
Jackets. Tat-Timon
BARGAINS IN
WALL MEETS.-
When you want one come to Pictures Framed to Mar.
ARTISTS' MATEIIILS.
ETC. N
Plllllllll. Porn-unsure inn
ottoman.
..._.- - L. H. Decker, '
ill Washington St” So. Norwslk.
Pay [hollongage
On Your Home
if you live or die by taking an endowment
{10110}. Young mantle cents aday will in-
sure you for One Thousand llolbtrs. “you
want to. protect your family or yoursel in
old use. more at once in the
00“. GENERAL lIFE "IS. 00.,
Ol' HARTFORD.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
Agent. ill Washineton St. South Norwalk
’ J. ' ‘5'. "J'Ellilllllsl.
Paper Hangghcdg‘lginjner.Palntev
Will PAPER AND BORDERS.
lXorth lain street. 80. Suntan.
Sample books of full line latest a his
Papers. Barriers and Gilt Mon! T:
boom for inspection, on notice poem.
f President Harrison. )lr.
Beam-ryofmtem
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values!
We are the lgeois lot llemoresl Sewing Machine, “9.5!!!
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
\inducoments for this week:
This is but a few of the many Spoc-
ialties in this department.
team for the Demons! Sewing lléohine. $I9.50. ‘
oases Goons. "
‘We haveanondlese variety of new Dress Goods just received. rusmmmn
Flannels and Flannel Blankets. .. ,_ _.
Our stock at presentis overflowing with all grades of Flan- A sol|ng;aulkn
ml Wmmr. In Wfimefllns. the nels, Flannel Blankets, Conifer-tables, etc. etc.
has our new arrival of Ollymoths in all widths. Also a com» THE BE P
pletellneofOilmoth patternsln all since. .‘ “‘ '
, owl! Intimates cheerfullv aim
M s s M IT H ’s ‘ ..
- . USHOE OF THE PEACE NOW?"
l‘cnslon Attorney, Real have
insurance. Furniture insurance a specialty.
m Washingtonetresatlout . , {r
Special Week erred}: '1'?
.__.__._. '______ MG 0le .
authornums and lilies nf llu- mill-y, 1h pm“. fififmgofiwm?£gmg with
Scnrly every picco- currtaitml rhrym‘ur care. Trunks and packages calledv’or utd
thcmurrrsdhc loruluvse or Mrs. llnrriwn 0a S ress on s an 00 ans mmptly'dellvca'ng. 0mm ‘30- ill I‘Nal-
for that bloom being generally knot”). , netrtctJloht orwalk. “L d‘ld
Sllctook gn-ni llllt'l‘l‘nl in thr- mnnml nrt __...<._...- __ “
' ’ ' llll. t'll‘flll‘lillflll _
vrrtnmt some.
masthead Plus. South 3m. an
Webmaflmfiorwalk. mg;
SCHllllLillllllllllBEllEllT
mom scamsmhfim.
ltlr. J. Henry Jordan. raastcrof danc . will
open his sciuxrl at fkrmfinlau ll.» lies—
1 onmrf ladies Ind fil‘t‘l I . and
Cloaks.
particulars given on u a e Dot.
" ' ' :ulJrourstoI .m. late-ti and
We are determined on building up ML, om Walls “mm ‘ ”1‘3“"
0 “I.
‘1 WWW " ,‘t t“. '5
done. We have made the following 0‘“ '“n' mm “" ”'4'” not-1m
p.rn..sndon rdayevsnlngsfruvaltol,
Flat-sustenowedoadm i‘,
whereas-o... .-:
.,.eadfl'rssa
JOHN a. RNA!"
Our 8 9.00gnrmont will be sold tore 5.50 J. D. JENNINGSQT
10. 50 u H u ”'50 x nqgnghgrl
l l 00 u u ,, i5 7,) t mm “mm. seawater. Poll!
. - ' a (mistletoe notinynoeetit
15.00 H “ “ 10,00 mmmammstnct. ’l'eltphonséq'lLll-I
salttf
HOMER "8. ”H071".
from musicals at levels,
a emu .3
l meme...
occupiers ‘
R estaé'u fill“ ,
JP
lsnowopsa ill
as and an um I...
smooth. in
,u l'
Ultlt'nrl ‘ ‘
d a r g > ‘
Do not forget self in want of Gent’s, Ladies" hr é‘ldldren’s mlmhmflmm.m%
Hosiery, Underfloor, Gloves, etc. as our stock and pricesare 1111- “M” M ‘
sot .n “thwarts-W “A“; .
litef'a'li’e "H?“ww “V
." . “U
443 Main strut,”
. , m ‘“’ _
Norwalk Chronicler