Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 3, 1894 · page 2

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For Chewing
it’s out of sight.

Justgot on to

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W and Complete Treatment, mmietlngca

A ll.
S‘IUPl’OfilTORll'H, Capsule-o of Ointment end

lhrseonf Ointment. hoover-follow Core for Elton
fit every nature and degree. it mnluu an operation
mill thahnifo or inioctionn of cnrlmlie sold, which
we sinful and seldom o permnnuut euro, end often
Jousting in death, nunr-cmnry. Why ”dun
thin terrible disc-so? w? guarantee I
hose. to cure sny case. on only oer fir
banal. received. H s box. a for #5. float by mail
Guarantees tuned by our ngirnLq,

CONSTIPATION EYE}; if". 322557;:
the rLtvm'tomr; -\. - 7h
"fig”?glhif} a,
acorns.

sown-:5 '.

for Sale by George C. Btihaon. no. Norweli
not ill ly

W‘s

 

1878 In 1883.
Offices, 430 Main Street,
BRIDGEPofl'I'. CONN.

own in

F0,
WILLING WORKERS

or either sex, my age. in soy port of the country,
“the employment wnich we furnish. You need
not be nwsy from home over night. You con give
ynlrwholetinie tothc work,oronly your spore no-
”to. As capitol is not required you run no risk.
V. supply you with oil that is needed. it will
out you nothing to try the business. Any one
a do the work. Beginners make money on.
the stun. i‘ellore is unknown with oorworkers.
Ivory hour you labor you on really nuke odollsr.
'0 one who is willing to work foils to mute more
nosey every dsy than can be mode in three days
‘myordinsrv employment. dead for the book
albinism lbe fullest information.

l'l. HALLETT & 00-.
Box coo,

”I'll-All D. MAIII.

lg. lg. Devon

 

 

is run: ”as

3 H0: no “or-emu

95. CORDWAN, '
rmsmwm

memorandum

t landfill? tour.

‘2” ’15er mum

,.

0|.- ’
~ I ‘ ‘ amendmmws.“
I“ an a one rolls nu .
Ilv Ire-glés’ZI’ouem
we are the ante“ nmnnfectorers of
«1 shoes in Worm” sud imii’n'atet
in b ”all! e name on pr so on
vhelium. e {whicgm’gotecis you against high
o sad the mldtlignml'e profits. Our shore
custom work in style, easy lining end
Unlllle'i. We} be? the-its ”llama;
hurt ow r rice! oriievn uegv
0th.; main? Trike no ouhntltuie. if you
cannot supply you. we con. cold by

d. Schaub 8: Sam

 
 

 

a a. er ,‘ u m
‘ 1““ .15 at. 4.3me
4‘ ea. :3 .‘ .o‘o HELMILC.
Unprincipied who.“ imitate our Id. and
mm" on" in so a PILLrl. "halo" rm
. can you pt Dr. CATHY!» and void
wont-fen "commndm". Remember thin
to the Midtflehrmim or mi: km. m
Ibo only 0‘0“”! 9ALLV DucCEhfiPi'i. .m.
"rm-w widow“:
, i n 0 mt rrr.
onion em. co.. our”. on

.m‘”

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

1 mewiwnmmmsm
m

 

 

 

FIERCE FMESATWOBK

 

Firemen Meet Death in Phila-
delphia and Detroit.

carom murmurs no mzr.

 

A Wake-ed floor Carried love. lire-o-
Dovvnr, .nd ‘l'wo We‘re (ins-hull. M
by Boles oi Cotton—JIM Wall toppled
Over on Pipes-an.

antnnztrnu, Aug. 3.—-'i'wo firemen
were killed end five injured in u lire which
destroyed the mill building at iiendolph
and Jefferson streets. The loss will og-
gregaie .000, fully insured.

The h ingis 200 foot long and four
stories“ in height end is situated in the
heart of the mill district. It is owned by
David Cochran, who occupied the third
and fourth floors for spinning cotton
yarns. Port of the warm! floor was used
by McCloekey dz O'Haroun carpet clean-
ing establishment, and the remainder of
tho ntructure was recast.

The tire is onppoaod to have originated
from o spark struck by a hell in thc'p'i’c'k-
ing machine on the mod floor. The
flames spread rapidly among the inflam-
moblo contents of the mill and wcro on!»
cloud only after the entire southern por-
tion of the structure had been gutted.
None of the adjoining buildings wussov
riously damaged

After the fire woo quenched sort-n firm
men entered this third iloiir and turned
their bones on at large quantity of notion
that. was stored thorn. Suddenly, with»
out the slightoat warning. the floor gave
way with a crash, precipitating the rum
to the first floor, where they were buried

outrun; the debris. Two of them were

taken out dying, having been smothered
by the holes of cotton.

Thus-1o killed wore iicorgo Goisler of en-
gine No. 21 and George Dickel of Truck 0.
They died on their way to the hospital.

The five other firemen sustained less so
rious injuries. The coroncr will inventi.
gate the condition of the iloors and wells
of the building. The Weight of the cot»
ton caused tho weakened flair joists to
give way, and it is said that tho supports
were so weak that the whim! weight of
the water caused the accident.

Another Illa. In Chic-go.

('mcsoo, Aug. 3. ~Tho lumber district
woo vinltcrl by a second fire, which for n
time threatened to rival in destructive»
nose that of Wednesdoy night. Before it
'38 subdued it had wiped out the yards
of the following amounts: John Spry
Lumber company, A. J. Mcllmn, molar
poets; P. Farrell. cedar who. in addition
to tho lumber yards the wmrdrrn bridge
over the Chicago river at Ashlnnd urcnuo
was totally destroyed.

The tire was on 5 piece of loud 2.30 feet
long and half as wide lying hutwucn two
loading fillps} for voomle. it in directly
east of when: the brown» checked ll'odnes'
day night. The fire domrtmont bed boon
grmiuolly withdrawn during the dny and
evening. but one engine company and
two flrohonts wrro ploying on the cubes
of the yards burned oi or llw lirirt'lullfi
night. A lively blaze, suppuocd to have
originated from some orphans. ssprung up
in the north end of tho ripry lumln'r yards.
A high northwest wind WM bloating. rind
the dorms, which in a few minute» were
beyond tho control of thc flrcmvn, begun
to trawl rnpidly southward.

(Julie for hip were sent, but no power
could have prom-riled the destruction of
the Spry ynrnls, and in 20 minutes they
wore it roaring: formic-r. ’l'ho tin-bouts run
up, one to tho east end one to the west
of tlw homing lumber, and tho cnglnoo
devalued their attention for the: moot part
to the protection of adjoining property.
for they could not get down on the ground
where tho lire was located The ynrdo
covered it from owl to cod and from oido
to side and warm» flru incrcry port. For
I limo the (longer was very grout,

The long tantrum of Home lumped ol—
moet norm-a the river, which is fully 200
feet wide at this mint, and not fin.- to the
Aehlnnd avenue bridge, which fell in the
water within to minutes after it began to
blaze. Just bdrm! itcnught firn Engine
Company No. '10 come thundering names
it to Work on the tire.

A shoot of flame wrapped itself around
the engine, allghtiy scorching several men
and. badly burning Peter Flooring. the
driver. lie clung to his not. however, and
urged his horse» through the ileum, both
of them being severely ringed. Fleming
is in the hospital, but will recover.

in the slip» sdjolning the ilre were our.
oral vowels, all at which bed narrow or
copes. All of thorn got off without Injury
with the exception of the propeller Albert
Sopnr, which mnght fire. but Immune of
the prompt Action of her crew in getting
her into the river and csiluguhhing the
flame. was not severely burned. M. ii)
o'clock the tire dopmtrnent bed the flames
so “Mil”? control that there was no don-
gsr of its spreading toothcrlnmlm yards.

Brick Wnll roll on "pawn.

Dmnrm, Aug. 3.~Ono firemen was
killed and six were iniorud in e fire which
destroyed tho pinning mill and lumber
yards of l}. (i. llicbnrdiidc Co. and "un-
ton, Mylo» it: \l'mrko. The property loss:
will oggn'gnro clone to $00,000

The pinnu were blunted at Franklin
and liimrd streets adjoining thefilktrolt,
Grand llovon end )lilwoulico truths. The
water supply was so poor that the finance
were hampered. They suceodcd in prevent-
ing the domes frrnn spreading lutoysdjolnvi
log fuctorieo. but mersl freight care with
their contents wm riootroycd before they
could be renewed The Richards pinning
mill was of brick, thm stories high.

While two squedsof plpcrncn werepley-
lug ntrcsrno It the southeast corner of the
will a portion of the well gore sway, and
to hell omen firemen were liltighl by the
felling brick, with the following results:

Eugene McCarthy. pipem-n So. Illumi-
pnny. was killed and his body frightfully
mangled.

The following amnion were injured:
Berry Troop, pipcmen No 6, body crush-

‘rd, hood hodly burned; George W. Lyons,
:pipemsn 230. or hip broken, body bruised:
Lieutenant 1mm Toto, Compony 6, book

3

fired, leg embed; Thomas Seblehel,
pipernon lie. in, log broken end burned;
Charles Bolherlts, pipsmon ho. 19, body

 

Motivations-Burned.
alums, it. 1., Log. nudllon‘o
Gunner-Whom! tholntorlov

3v.- ep and Is profits-lira ole
Whom "astounding. ltis
m hologram
will man:- I333:
VII
the M Is s m wreck. 'l‘h
“crummm h

 

 

 

pronouns oust-mac.

nu Cantu-noun Convewtlon m... Out
the loll” Fronds.

Armor, Aug. B.—-'i‘here was badly I
ripple in the convention when the pro
cording: opened, and the president en-
nounoed that thospecisl ordor of the oven.
ing was the consideration of the report to
unseat the five Democrats 'of the Sixth
senatorlnl dinrlct and sent the five lie-
pnblioauo. , , '

Mr. later of Serotogn sure the points
of the commitwo's findings, paying a
graceful tribute to the momhcrs to be on.
scumd. 'l'ho crimos of McKene and Suther-
land were not to be attributed in any way
to the gentleman, who were all honorable
men, but the convention could not but do
justice to the men who had really been
elccwd no against the men now holding
the route through tho trickeryol McKeno
end his unocinm. llo wont through the
evidence at length, consuming an hour
and then moving to adopt the romrt. Mr.
Mullen, one of the contestants, replied for
blow]! and nsmcintes.

The vote for unwitting the five Demo
mow-Bistro, Curran, Roderick, Mullen
end Fltzgcrnld~nnd rooting Messrs. Kin-
kol, Paisley, Deterling, Nostrnnd rind
Kurth, was i0l yous £03 now—Messrs. J.
1. Green, McLaughlin and Spoor.

Sir. Alvord oilcrod n rcmlutlon docinr-
ing it the some of the convention that
they parted with grout regret with men
who bud been a crodit to the convention.
Adopted by to rising rotc.

(in motion of Air. lilrochborg tho privl’
logos of the door were groom! to the un-
heated meinboro for the balance of the SOS-
slon. hie-sure. Kurth, lloicrllng and l‘ssh-
lay nprn'urcd and took the out): of Dillon.

5A! on oxm-utivo amnion of the commit-
tco on education it was decided that the
board of regents shrill continue to be recog-
nized no u constitutional body. it won
him agreed that the educational article
sbnll contain nothing which by impllcn-
tion may be construed as forbidding soc-
tarinn appropriations.

 

Sugar l'ndcr Discussion, but No Agree-
ment In Sight.

“'AHHXGTUS, Aug. :i.——'l'ho Democratic
tariff conform-s did not make he worked
progress no they had hoped when they
went into session. When they adjourned
Wednesday, the situation was so much
better than it had been on previous days
that some of the members thought on un-
derstanding might be reached boforo nd~
journmcnt yesterday.

Members of tho conference any. how-
ever, the! the some good feeling still ox-
lsto, and that there in the some roooon for
the belief of an ultimate amicable senio-
ment, and that today or tomorrow may
see the end of their dolibcrntlom-L ’l‘hcy ud-
mlt, though, that it. is imweeiblo to fix
any day. for the reason theta few minutes
often servos to undo urcoxnpllsbmonts of
on entire day.

The comic generally understands this
to he the eitimtlon, and the prevailing
opinion on the floor is that tho report. will
not be mode this week. When asked if it
were true, so has been generally under-
stood, that there bod been on agreement on
all the schedules except sugar. n member
of the committcc said that such was not
tho fact, but. he added that he thought
with sugar out of the way theothor dlilcr-
once: might be harmonized "Yet," he
sold, “thcru are mine very knotty «we:
tions to deal with outside of the sugar
schedule. ' ’ -

Them is no doubt that the session was
devoted almost untimly to sugar, and that
Various proxms'ltlons have been discusscd,
but none ogre-ed upon. The senate con-
fcrocs still maintain that no sugar nchodo
his will he reported that (loco not provide
a differential duty for refilled sugar.

In Senna nod House.

“'Aemsoros, Aug. 3.-—llut one more
appropriation hill—«tho doflcluncy—ro-
union to bouctod on by the senate, the
sundry civil having been passed nitoro
three deys’ discussion. The most impor-
tom 3 wndmonto adopted wore the in-
mow f the quornntlno fund from $024,-
000 to $1,000,1nmnnd donating 1,000,000
acres of "down" lends to the states to
which the desert lend larva apply, eewoll
no to Nebraska. Kansas. Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma The resolu-
tion intrmiuccd yesterday by Mr. (Thund-
ler looking to the investigation of the Do-
minion Cool company was laid before the
senate end gnvo rise to n sharp speech by
Mr. Chandler, but was not noted on. The
house mloptod the mejority resolutions of
the conimlttoo on elections unseutlng Mr.
Funoton (Ken) and giving tho coat to if.
L. Moore. The conference reports on the
District of Columbia and Indian appro-
priation bills were adopted.

Plot to Bob I Pay Cur.

Hormone. Aug. 3.-—tt hos Just looked
out that lost month it numbor of Amcrh
con carols» medo a deep leld plan to rob
the Grand Trunk pay our. No email
were made, but tho our. which usunlly
curries ”00.000, hos oinoo been fitted out
with n rcgulnr nrseuol and a guard of bull
u down man.

Loni to Cleveland.

Hr. l’AI'i. Aug. il.«—Hocrctnry l‘. K.
t-‘nmiley of the livmocrutlo ninto control
committee and of the State Denmarnilc
constriction tendered his resignation to
Chairmen Cuichotm become the commit-
tee refused to indomo President Glowi-
lend‘s lit-tier to Congrcsomnn Wilson on
would".

_ 1.. Menmer llurnml.

l’onrusn, (in, Aug. ii.-Prlveio dis~
patches received from Wnnetn, ll. 0.,
static timt tho simmer Unlumbln took fire
while lying oi the wmxlynrd above the
boundary lino on the Columbia river rind
was entirely «lostroyod. No lives were
lost.

Tennessee's lt'lectlon.
HARilVliJJi. Ann. 3.—~l’srtlsl returns
fromthe princlpul counties in tho stoic
show that the Democratic nominees for
judges of the onpromo court have detected
the Republican-Populist fusion ticket for
judges by good majorities.

Colonel mum slum-co.
lisnuissrm. Aug. ii.-Colonol C. '1‘.
OXeill, superintendent of the stole or.
one! sud lieutenant colonel of the Fourth
i, won thrown from his horse,
honking his leg and sustaining other in.
juries.
W men-u u lodford lprillo.
ammo amnion, Pu, Aug. dunk

Cardinal Gibbons, ocoom led
Arch John J. Rein of Etta-ills,

 

' mind at t Redford Springs hotel,

where 110qu We fore might.

 

Molt of
mullinflmnlndldfll torus-

 

 
 

 

J PilillE in)
Her Ships Gathering For a Big
Novel Bottle.

 

Ll HUNG 011m 15 Ill manner.

The Chinese Emperor lo Wrath It the Min.

ister's Management of the War and Boo '

Ordered Ills Yellow Jacket Stripped Oll'
An Imperial Mouifesto to Japan.

Tonto. Aug. 3.-—Tho Japanese float is
concentrating its strength at Knnghwu,
on island at the mouth of the Seoul river,
and a great nnvol fight is expected shortly.

Previous to the capture of the Kow
Bhlng the Chinese had landed 5, 000 troops
or Asnn, where they had intronchod thorn-
sclves. The whole Chinese flout is now
assembled there, and a decisive naval but-
tlo is imminent.

Committees of mow-bums here are pro-
viding immense funds for carrying on the
War.

SHANGHAI, Aug. :i.-'l‘ho emperor hos
divested Ll Hung Clmng of the yellow
jacket in consequence of supposed remiss’
nose in prosecuting the war.

Twenty thousand Chinese have crossed
the Yellow river, and 5,000 have left
Mouydon for Seoul. Double pny hes been
promised to ships‘ oillcors on n douoour.
lie-sorcerer from 'l‘lcn-tsln have been bo-
hooded.

TIES—Tum, Aug. :i.~'l‘ho emperor of
China hos issued n manifesto in reoponso
to Japan’s declaration of war. The mom.
foam dcclurcs flint tho t'llllicl'Ul' uocupte
the war which Japan has thrust upon him
and orders the \‘lucroya nnd commanders
of the lmporlul forces to “root thcso pestl-
lontinl .lopmn-so from their lnlrs. ”

'l'ho emperor throws tho whole blame
for the shedding of blood upon the Japa-
nose, who, he asserts, on: lighting in an
unjust cause.

'l‘hocmpcrnr hnsoxprosscd a desire to
come to 'l'iou‘tsln in order to be near the
cantor of tutor-est, but Viceroy Li Hung
Chung is (ippunl'd to tho mownn-nt on tho
ground that ’l‘lcn-tsln does not uflm'd
suitable nocomnwdntions for his ninjosty.

A council of wnr was bold horn. Attor-
wnrd tho vlccroy told tho mprosontntlvcs
of the liluroponn powers that ho was confl-
dcnt of tin- ultlmnto defeat, of the 'anu-
mom He had no from of rm nttnvk upon
'l‘uku, as tho garrison there hnd been
utrongly ro-cnforcod.

Lm'lmx. Aug. ll—lllspntubes from the
Chinese government- at Poking have boon
giwu by tho iihlnceo lonnilon to tho Earl
of lx'lmbvrluy, foreign secretory, rind to
Lord lioeobory. prime minister, confirm-
ing the reports (but serious fighting hm;
comm-d lwtwmn .lnpnnoso and (‘hlnosc
trmips. ’l'ho Eur-l of Kimberley hue do-
mended oi the Japanese: goi'ornuwnt. that
the lirltish consul be allowed to be proo-
cnt when tho mmmnmlcr of tho cruiser
Nonlwu la ll’li‘d by court mnrtlnl for the
sinking of tho Kow Siting.

Tho (icrmun gnvivrnmcnt. it is lvnrnod.
hnslnstrucwd i‘olonol vou llunnokln, who
escaped from tin- Kow Shim; to give the
fullest details of wool ovum-ml previoui
to the ilrlng on the transport. to the Brit.-
isb i‘tlllaul uh Emmi,

l'nelo Stun officially Notified.

“'Al-‘iilMlTU'S. Aug. 3. — Secretory
Graham was “5le he to the attitude of
tho government toward allowing the sole
of munitions of wur to tho belligemnts.
He expressed it dislncilnntion to discuss
the question in the abstract and said the
point woe covorod by the low of 1518. He
indicated that the position of this govern
ment in the pending conflict was that of
neutrality.

Mr. Mlynokn, tho annnoeo ohnrgo d'ol-
fnlree, received scvornl telegrams from his
government. One of them contained the
statement made by the minister of for-
eign affairs to tho miroscmutlves of the
foreign governments nt Tokyo that astute
of war exlayod bolwovn Japan and China.
The telegram wns dolnyod in transmis-
sion. being dated July 31.

The statement was preceded by n dot;-
lorstlon by the minister of forolun niiniro
that Japan had exhausted all penceablo
end honornblo moons to mlluest the differ-
ences existing between the two countries
and felt compelled to incite tho unnounoo
merit of A state of war.

This statement, Mr. hliynokn says, is
tantamount to n doolnrntlnn of War and
hue precisely the some effort us though
wnr bud boon formally doclnrcd.

The charge d'nllniros communicated the
contents of the tolegrmn to Secretary
Gmslnun.

The stun-mom that has been printed to
the effect that the never! attache of tho
lcgntlon hoe boon visiting tho princlpnl
cities in the north whore flronrms are
manufactured for the purpose of inciting
purchases for tho uso of tho anuneeo
army is donlod at tho lcgntlon. The on
incho Wont north to attend tho trinl of
the cruiser Min ilmtpulin.

drip-neon {Army Ably Cmnmnnded.
litmus, Aug. li.-——’l‘bn .inpnnoeomlonol
who now coininnmls tho .lnpmiono troops
in Korea formerly sowed. with other Jop-
nneeo oiilrurn. in ilisliornmn nrmy nnd
distinguishod himself gronily. The Chi-
more will find unit ho is not. It foo to be

dcsplucd. ‘

l'ugillsts Arrested M \‘ngrnnim

(illn'man, Aug. 3.».‘iolly Smith, the
prize fighter, and Jack Finhcrty. another
puglilut, worn in court. inn-o cllnrgod with
vegrnncy. 'l‘lwy were lined ouch $50, but
euawndml on condition that they [new
town in iii hour». and thoy promised to
lento. * 5.

Exploding Iloiler Killed Three.
l).ilii.iliil‘.N. lilo, Aug. n,—-'l'ho boilcrof
e throshor engine exploded on at form
two miles out of this piece, resulting in
the instant donth of three persons and the
curious and prohnhly fotol injury of two
end slight injuries to sovorol others.

 

 

Excitement at the notes-mutiny.
minim, 'N. Y., Aug. 8.-—-Whnb some
persons record on an attempt to burn the
Elmira reformotmy occurred hero. The
guerds noticed e mun tryingto break into
the windows of the institution. Five dif-
fmnt guards fired without afloat

 

1in (trend Army Vinnie.
minim. PARK. Mm.. Aug. n—The
sonnet plmde of rho Grand Army posts or
western “mhnfllfl end their euxiiie-
rtos hero drew on attendance of over 2,000.

For Governor of Georgie.
Mums, Aug. ii.-—Ai tho state Dome.
erotic convention hero W. Y. Atkinson
wee nominated for governor without or
petition. . _
lie-shed by a full of cool.

may. the, A Awaits-ooh Adonis
"monolith I sum of want

 

 

 

 

 

$1“. 3. 18,94.

 

 

 

Wen“
Prices.

 
 

We have just finished our stock taking,
and to clear out broken lots, have marked
many desirable

BilYS’ AND YOUNG MENS’ SUITS
AT HALF PRICE.

To close out quickly many other bar-
gains in

Neckyvear,
Straw Hats,"
Shirt Waists _

and Summer Novelties.

Store will close at 0 o‘clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.

W. A. BENEDIGT & GDMPANY,

SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

We do not claim such superiority over competitors as to justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than othérs, as we are the only house in town

ealing exclusively in grains.

All our grain is carefully screened, and the dirt; and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
horses.

Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and pomtry.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLMANS' LIVIBY STABLE.

Manuel T. Hatch

l5 MARSHALL STREET.

 

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store".

Trislram & Hyatt, No.2 Gazelle B’d’g

EllllilEil. , REllllcEll.
Silk Shirt Waists.

We have today re—mnrked our entire line of ladies’ silk shirt [waists at prices
that should insure a quick sale. In many cases prices have been cut in two, while
in no instance is more than cost asked for any garment. Note our otl'eringe.

 

FflllMEIl PRIGE. REDUGED PRIGE.

$0.00 1 White Silk Waist, size 30 in. $2.00
5.00 2 White India Silk Wuists. sizes 34 and 36. 2.50
0 50 3 White, Ten and Block Shirt Waista, sizes 3‘3 and 30. 3.00
3.48 1 lot India Silk Waists in Black, Navy, Tan. White and Cardinal,
sizes, 32 to 40. 3 00
3.08 :l Striped Silk Wrists, sizes 32 to 36. 3.00
4.50 7 Stuck Silk Waits, Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Tan, sizes 32 and 36. 3.73
8.00 5 South Silk Wnieis, While, Black, Navy, sizes 32 and 34. 4.00
7.00 2 Sarah Silk Wallis, Block only, sizes 82 and 38. 4.50
5.50 2 Light Striped Silleuisto, sizes 82 end 34. 4.00
7.50 5 Dark Striped Silk Waistr, sizes 32 to 38. 4.00
7.00 2 Changeable Silk Wniets, sizes 34 and 36. 5.25
4.03 1 lot Indie Silk Walsis. extra quality, sizes 32 to 40. 4.00

 

lristram &. Hyatt, NorWalk, Bonn.

Prices ,Lovver than Ever at

The New York ilrocery (lofs

STORE.

5 lim. line iilgin Creamery Butter for $1.00
Qt. Bottle Csieup, 0c.
Worcester Sauce, lie.
Best Soda Crackers. 5c.
Baked Beans. 10c.
Corn starch, 5c.
Root Beer Extract, 9c.

 

 

Condensed Milk, 7r.

Brat. Corn. 100.

Sardines. 5c.

Corned Beef, 100.

Hold Duet, lilo.

Yankee Oats. lie. .
Show Flake Floor. 500. bog; $4.001)” blil. .
Soueed Mackerel. Lunch Tongue and Potted Hum. Tongue or Chicken,equal-
ow. _

ly as 1()ur Tees and Coffees are the host that can he boo hi, and we buy in such

large quontiiios that we can afford to give better mine t ion any other store in the

city. Our presents cannot be equsled. Call and can for yourself.

Theliew York Grocery 00.,

Donovan's Building, Washington 81.. South limit.

88 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
mum; E'i' AND BROOM) AVENUE.
ficurvexiggssu AN D FIRST AVENUE.

Ixzrl:

 

 
 
 
 
 

innw your.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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