You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in N or-
walk, but in Fairfield County
{LL THE
NEWS
WHOLE
WORLD.
j‘ And it also gives you the
- local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
1 No paper has more interest-
: lug general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
"THE—~—
vsningSeminel
(ll Printing
DEPARTMENT
is fully equipped with the
Lat-t Iiovelties in ~:- -
f ding innoncemsnls.
Programmes.
' ens. sic.
ourfaoiiitlee enable
to deliver the work
you in the
~ film“! . Till
at the Very Lowest
confluent with
M” L ‘V‘ ,
courteous. as. sit-12!»
of tse. interior. if. lioerrila. ill lees-ii
adeeree‘. to take eases immediately. it!»
lit-at from the United States.
Wasulnoros. Nov. sit—Clones Raven»
low.‘tbe Danish minister. first heard of
American beef and meats through a press
sable from Copenhagen. The count ax-
preassd surprise. as no action in that line
had heretofore been contemplated. He
said the action was probably due to a re-
Danlsh ports frequently would find its
way into Germany and thus overcome the
German restriction.
' Count lieventlcw says Denmark uses
very little American beef or meat prod-
ucts. He had never heard that any of
the American product in Denmark was
chatted with, Texas fever. Under these
circumstances he feels that the action of
the United States as it is to make Dent
mark's neighbor. Germany. effective in
her exclusion. The minister has not as
yet received any official advices on the
subject.
WORK OF A MANIAC.
Murderer! "is Mother. 'Hlstor and lirniimr,
Cut Ilia Own Three" and Fired ls llousc.
MONTGOMERY, Mo. Nov. 20.-—A terri-
ble tragedy was committed about two
miles from Wellsvllle. At that place lived
Thomas Porteroheoll. his mother. two
sisters and a brother. all Bohemians. it
appears t t Thomas I’orterchsck com-
plained t a his head was hurting him
and said he believed his neck was broken
and refused to goto lied. Early in the
morning he secured an ex and killed his
widowed mother, his sister and brother.
, While he was murdering his mother.
sister and brother his other sister, Mary,
made her escape by jumping through the
window.
looked through the window and saw-her
maniac brother saturate the room with
coal oil, set it ailre and than gash himself
with a knife in the throat. Ho sunk
down. and all four bodies were consumed
in the burning house.
By the time the neighbors got to the
unfortunate man the house was all ablaze
and too late to rescue the bodies. The
bodies could he seen still hurniugh the
ruins. The mother was an invalid and
had been confined to her bed for )2 years.
The murderer suddenly became insane.
HASTINGS’ CABINET.
Pennsylvania's (luvs-runs- Elect Choose-s ll ls
Official htnfi‘.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. ——Governor
Elect Hastings has announced his cabi-
net. life as follows: Attorney general.
H.01nyMoCormlckof Williamsport; sec-
retary of the commonwealth. Frank Reed-
er of Eastcn; insurance colnmissioner.
Jdines H. Lambert of Philadelphia: ud-
jutant general, Thomas J. Stewart oi
Norristown; private secretary. Lewis E.
Beitler of Philadelphia.
The office of superintendent of bank
ing is in doubt. but it is believed that it
will be tendered to ex-Stnie Treasurer
John W. Morrison of Allegheny. who is
said to be booked for the place by C. 1..
insurance commissioner. has for several
years been political editor of the Pbifar
dolphin Press. He says he accepts the
Ofllfll‘ at the request of General Hastings.
He will not. however, give up his news-
paper work.
No News of tin- (‘orcnlh
S'i‘. Julia‘s. N. h‘.. Nov. tit—No news
has yet been received here of the .-\.inn
lino steamer Corcun. Captain Main. and
the friends of those on board llrc becom-
ing very anxious. ’l'bc Corsan sailed from
Glasgow on Nov. ii, and from Liverpool
on tho Iii-h, and is now. then-fore, iii days
out. She should have rnndo the run from
Liverpool in seven days. There urn on
board about lilo persons, the oiiicors and
crew numbering in.
A Ill-ntlllml Misrl'lligc.
rll'lllsnr‘isiil. ills. Nov. min—~11 roman-
tic deathbed marriage occurred at River
ton. a small town near here. (.‘olcnel
George B. Richardson. a rich bachelor.
finding that he was about to die and de-
siring that his housekeeper. Miss Milrinn
lg. McNeily. a maiden oi of years. he left
all his property. sent to the city and se-
cured a license. and the couple were msrv
riod by Justice Knott at the sick man's
bedside.
To Stop liming In .‘iyflotuw.
Hi’ilM‘i'f-lli. Nov. :30.-—~'l'ho fiyrncuae
common council has aimed ahlow at box-
ing in this city. Alderman iilli at the
council meeting presented a resolution
prohibiting any pugiilstic exhibition or
any form of pugillsnl in this city. The
matter was re’erred to the corporation
counsel. The action is the outcome of
the h’ltrsinlmons liiordan affair.
The Sugar Witness l‘ms-e.
\V'Aslllx‘o'i'ox. Nov. till—District Attor-
ney llirnoy has notlllod all of the persons
indicted for refusing to answer questions
before the senate sllunr investigating coul-
nlitiso. including Messrs. lluvcllleyor and
Hoarleii. that they umst appear and pivot!
or demur in the indictments, it is or
posted ihnt dolnurrcrs will be filed.
TELEGRAPHIC BRlEl-"S.
'l‘hc i'niled Hates cruiser Chicago ilns
arrived at (Hill-altar.
Stole chntnr iioorgo lions died at his
residence in llllyiostown, P».
i). V. Hugo of the slate prison depart
ment has been appointed agent and war
den of Hing sling prison.
Policeman J. ll. Keller was liluriicr-ol
in New Orleans by a man whom he was
trying to place under armt.
ltoiy has informed the powers that she
cannot approve of any form of lnterven~
tion lletwenu China and Japan. >
Kate Held has been notified by M.
l'atenotre. the French ambassador. the:
his government hasiuade her an olilcm
of public instruction.
rill: persons lie in a critical condition
in East Liverpool, 0.. from the effects of
escaping natural use attire Becond Math.
odlei Episcopal church.
Burglsrs entered the depot of the Con»
eoildated road at liethel. Conn. blew open
the safe and meted money and papers
valued at several hundred dollars.
in. W. 'i‘. Jenkins. New York‘s health
officer will leave {lanes for home on the
Hearst Bismarck on Thursday after an
«hustle inspection of the emigrant
ports of harem. .
Dynamite some“ have created great
excitement in the little term of Andorra
la Allegeuy county. ii. if.. and n eons
sellers of citizens has been appointed is
hunt down the criminals.
hiddingtheiinport of live cattle and M,
the action of Denmark in excluding.
quest from (lemony. as beef received at-
Denmark is not so much aimed against
She stood on the outside and ,
Magoo. Colonel Lambert. who will be‘
of a coal Train. ‘
lever lies THOUGHT we fill lose.
sixteen loaded Oar-s Crashed Through a
Bridge Into a Creek—Train Robbers
cause a Wreck In Tennessee. and Gov-
oral venetian Killed.
lesuoo. Nov. so.—8lxtesn care of
coal broke through the bridge over Brush
creek at Larllner Station. and six or seven
miners are supposed to be buried under
the wreck.
The ,traln was on its way down the
Larilner branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road to the main line. When within six
car lengths of the bridge. a car broke
down, and when it reached the bridge
it tore its way through, letting the other
16 cars down into the creek in a confused
mass. All of the trainmen uoaped. but
the miners. who were on the cars going to
their homes. were carried down and were
buried under the debris. .
Brakelnan Carroll. who was on the rear
of the train and saw the men when they
left the mines for home. said that there
were between five and eight miners on
the cars that went down. It is very cer-
tain that five men have been killed. as
this number left the mines when the, train
started. and the some number are missing
from their‘homes.
Afteradiligent search only three names
of the missing men can be learned, these
being Frank lllee, a German. win is said
to have been working in the mines only
two weeks and who was a comparative
stranger in this region, and August
Theme and his son Fred. Belgians. who
have only been working in the mines for
the past three weeks.
l'el‘llnps Eight Kills-d.
Two ltailans are also known to be in
the wreck, but owing to the fact that all
themes work under numbers instead of
names at the mines their names cannot
be learned. Some of the miners say that
this is all who have been killed. while
others declare there are more missing.
Homes throughout all the mining sec
tion are being visited to learn if all the
miners can be located. and it is thought
that at least three more will be found no
der the wreck. The body of Frank Rice
has been recovered. It was found near
the input the cars and was crushed al-
most beyond recognition.
After working for hours with the wreck
it was decided that nothing more could
bedone, and the other bodies will have
to remain under the ruins until later.
Rice. the German, leaves a'widow living
near Larimer Station. Theme and his
son leave a widow and mother. with eight
children homeless and penniless. The
wreck will entail a very heavy loss to the
Westnioreland Coal company, as 15 of the
wrecked cars belonged to them. and they
are all almost a total loss.
Wrecked by Train Robbers.
Mslll'lns. Nov. till—At Frazier. Tenn.
the south bound freight No. 27 on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Scutweatern was
wrecked by an open switch. Fireman
Thomas B. Matthews was killed; Engi‘
near Lloyd Grimes and lirakeman Alex-
ander Ssnderucolorsdlwcre injured so
badly it is doubtful if they will recover.
and Will Turner. James Luther and Fred
James. trumps from Kentucky, received
serious injuries.
The switch had been thrown to derail
and rob the passenger train, which was
due in ten minutes. Engineer Grimes
saw the condition of the switch in time
to throw the lover. Then he jumped. but
struck on his head, which was cracked.
Fireman Matthews jumped. but hounded
back under the cars. and his head was
also cracked.
lirolrelniln Sanders was thrown fronl
the top of a box our and received internal
injuries. The tramps rodc in a lumber
car and were buried under a pile of that
material. The injured were placed in the
hospital at Memphis.
To Search For the lvnnllm-‘s (‘rr-w.
SAN FiiANf‘llil‘ll. Nov. ell—There ls
still a faint hope that the passengers and
crew of the lost ship Ivanhoe are still
alive. and that if they were not picked up
by some outgoing vessel bound for a dis-
tant port they have been cast away on
some of the barren islands of the north.
The revenue cutter Bush has been order-
ed north to search for the missing ship
or the crew and passengers who may have
been cast adrift.
MslAItllm- llrslltsr Illa l‘l'lll.
NEW YHRK, Nov. 20.——.lack McAuiiffe.
the champion lightweight of the world.
met Owen Zelgicr of Philadelphia before
tils Atlantic Athletic club. and when
things appeared to be in his favor he
broke his arm on Ziegler‘s head. causing
the contest to be stopped by licfereo Eek-
hardt. who afterward gave a decision of
a draw.
Explosion In It l'nwilrr Mill.
FMltil'SillilllJ-E, N. .l.. Nov. 2|l.-An
explosion occurred at the l’henlx pow-
der mills at this place. resulting in the
deaths of ilecrge llisbrow and Edward
Sharp. while William Snyder is so badly
injured he is not expected to recover. rise»
and are suffering from the effects of the
explosion.
('spturs-d a flavor-rill. "note and All.
Wasliisoros, Nov. lid—A medal of
honor has been awarded to it. w. Ander-
son. .latc sergeant of Company N, ll‘if-
tceuth Pennsylvania volunteers. for
most distinguished gallantry in action at
Crosby (track. Tenn. Jan. i'i. imii. in cap»
turing single handed a brigadier general.
‘I‘en Below item at Humane Lake.
sausssc Liar. N. Y.. Nov. sit-«A
small sized blizzard prevails throughout
northern New York. The mercury here
registered in degrees below here. while
the wind is blowing almost again. illi-
ing the air with light snow that has re-
cently fallen.
The Ilnsilami lie-iii.
Pnovlnsscs. Nov. lion-James lintlor.
who was arrested by the Urnnutnn police
for a murderous assault upon his wife.
was held to await the result of his wife‘s
Injuries. Butler and his wife are colored
and live in Knightsvlllo.
I
All tutors-sting incision.
Burmese. .‘cv. lid-willows Celt. In
the United Estates circuit court. decided
that the faintly of a deceased person can
not control the reproduction of photo-
graphs of that person.
Valuable Wiles lived.
Borneo. Nov. scum stallion Hal
Braden (slim died at Maurine. Pa The
pacer was owned by .l. w. 'f'itley of (ibi-
ure Fe
.aerious internal
It Moroccan». lu-i-Osar it‘lehv
:oiss. in consultation with the proud
lilting MM tilt! isw‘esiiis infinite!
to abolish tile secret court police and the
state of siege. lie also favored freedom
of thepresa Herald that if it wee his,
fate to be killed the secret police could
not protest him. his reported that hov-
ernor Hayden of Finland has gone to fit.
Petersbnrg to report to the star that the
Enlandars refuse to swear allegiance to
at.
it was a terrible moment when the
time came for the family of Czar Alex~
antler to bid farewell to his remains. The
widowed empress mounted the steps of
the hiss supported by her son, Czar Nich-
olas. her feelings spent themselves in a
burst of hysterical robe and tears, from
which she was unable to recover. Again
and again she bent over and kissed the
dead hands lying crossed upon her hus-
band's breast. Then she stood aside. and
the other imperial and royal personages
kissed the hands. after which the general
public withdrew. Then a rosary was laid
upon the deceased’s forehead. and an ab
solution written upon parchment was
placed in the hands. The interment fol.
lowed.
The scene of confusion Sunday after.
noon in the vicinity of the Fortress of hit.
Peter and St. Paul was remarkable. For
more than a milein all directions there
was a soothing. suffocating mass of peo-
ple. among whom ccssacks were vainly
trying to keep order with knouts and the
heels of their wild horses. regardless of
the lives or limbs of the people. Finally
fire engines were brought, hose stretched
and water turned on. The powerful
streams scattered the people in the front
like chaff, only to be driven back by the
pressure from behind. , The cossacks
struck the people across their faces with
great whips. One man was killed by a
"kick. A boy was suffocated in the crowd.
DA GAMA THREATENS.
lie Hays Ila Will hint Submit to tile Iiulse of
President. Moran.
Bosses Avllss. Nov. 20.—Admiral da
Gama. who succeeded Admiral de Mello
as the leader of the recent insurrection in
Brazil. declares that the revolutionary
leaders are determined not to accept the
presidency of Senhor Morons. The sp-
pointlnent of Senhor Barbosa as governor
of the state of Rio Grande do Sul is re-
garded as proof of the continuance by
President Morass of “President i’elx‘
oto's policy.
Admiral da Gama says he has 7,000
men on the Rio Grande do Sui frontier
who are ready to commence hostilities
forthwith. He will himself command
this forde and will take the field in a few
weeks. The insurgents destroyed a force
of 500 government troops near the fron-
tier of Uruguay last week. capturing
their arms. ammunition and standards.
Diamond (‘lstters Coming Hers».
WASHINGTON, f'ov. 20.—A report from
the commissioner of immigration at New
York stated that so diamond poiishere
had arrived there from Amsterdam. lift-
er examination they woro permitted to
land. The statement is also made that
of the 10.000 diamond cutters in Holland
5,000 are out of employment. and many
of them are coming to the United States.
the inference being that the diamond cut-
ting industry is largely being transferred
from Amsterdam to bow York and Chi
cage.
“'ullling Around thr- World.
l'l’i‘TFlil‘liL. Nov. :20. -— Footsm’n and
weary. there arrived at the Central hotel
hero Gus ix'oegol and Fred Thoemor. two
young men who set out. on June it) from
San Francisco to walk around the world.
The trip is being made to win a wager.
several San Francisco sporting men put-
ting up “(Loon against some wagered
by the pedestrians. The trip is to be
made within two years. and the pair be-
lieve they con do it in 2:: months.
Two Girls "ll" Down.
iii NTlelllfH, l’o. Nov. six—While
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
at the Union dolmt hero Miles Mattie Mar-
tin and Miss Lizzie bil'lor were run down
by a fast train and thrown a distance of
in feet. Miss linriln's injuries. ii. is be»
iieved. are mortal. being fractures of the
jaw. the right arm and the hip. besides
injuries. Miss Miller
was out about the head and will recover.
i‘nrnr-ll Mullertt Found "III'IHIM'Imlss.
l‘i‘iiAf'A. N. Y., Nev. 20.—-J. Do linen.
who is registered at Cornell university as
a junior. was found in his room in an un-
conscious condition. it was first thought
that lie liann had taken laudonnm, but
it is now believed that the younanranlwaa
rendered unconscious by charcoal fumes.
De flash is a Hollander and a student in
the course of civil engineering.
friend by lirilgion.
W.\'l‘l-iliili‘lii’. l‘onn.. Nov. :20.--l\irs.
Charles Schaofer of Charles street became
violently insane. and going to tho rosin-
dence of Rev. J. T. Davenport mated a
scene and greatly frightened the occur
pants or the house. She was finally over-
powered and taken in charge. Religious
enthusiasm is assigned as the cause of
her insanity.
('mlluhe ls llllnvs‘ii l‘nr lligysmisis.
Toilos'l‘o, Nov. lid—with important de-
elsion was given by the «queen's bench di-
visional court. it is to the effect that
the Dominion government is powerless to
punish blgmulstu when the caremnnyiof
the second nmrrirlgo is performed in the
United States or any other ioreign coun‘
W ,. .,
fiiimy llslrsm "urns-vi.
lios‘l‘m. Sov. sil.--'I'beiarge throestory
frame stable of Lucius Flanders. a truck-
man. on linmite street. rioutb illusion. to-
gether with To horses. 20 double teams
and a large quantity of harness and other
stable paraphernalia. was destroyed by
fire.
(lent-ml Harrison Apps-ore as a Lawyer.
3i.r.t‘if.i.ASil. Nov, ill. — lia~President
ilarrison is here today as counsel in con-
sultation with Chairman J. M. Qoigiey
and representatives and trustees of the
preferred coupon stock of the Toledo, lit.
Louis and Kansas City railroad. -
Cincinnati f‘onrt of Inquiry.
Wasillsmns. Nov. Ritquting been
tary McAil'm appointed aeourt of in.
qnlry to investigate the accident sustain
ad by the protest Cincinnati last Friday
of! Execution rock. New York harbor.
A A “filte- Ended.
liarsoiieviluz. l‘a. Nov. 2&me
miners met and adjusted everything set
islanioriiy. ‘i hey will go to work today.
tt'rlfllwr renew.
his. wander: variable winds
5
tiresome er warmed-res . ole
“WHAT! FMIHOODH.
ammdwmm
latitude—rules Mates-ants cancer-lag
Advances In Wages and the Employ-
Irons dinner-mt bot-am.
A dispatch sent out from Washing-
ton. dated Sept. 24. by the Democratic
congressional committee at the capital
shows that it has resorwd to the task‘of
circulating lies by the wholesale. though
it is certain the circulation is not much
of a task to Dolliocrctic campaigners,
coming more as a natural gift than a
task. . '
Endeavoriug to gropo their way out
of the slough of “perjury and dishonor, "
into which they are submerged up to
their throttles. they grasp at any kind
of ' a weed ill their mad endeavor to
avoid suffocation ill the mire or extinct
tion ill the political quicksand that is
beneath them.
They are trying to make the workers
of the country believe that prosperity
exists on every hand; that wages are
being advanced just as rapidly as the
employers can make out the higher pay-
rolls; that new factories are being built.
old ones enlarged or improved—in fact.
that the German tariff is spreading
peace, plenty and prosperity throughout
the land.
In the statement issued from Wash-
ington Sept. 4 is one paragraph which
we quote as follows:
“Rawitscr Bros of Stafford Springs.
Conn, are mentioned as having settled
with their disalltisfled weavers. giving
thorn a 25 per cent advance in wages."
It is a very easy matter to find out
the truth or falsity of such a statement,
and it is rather surprising to know that
Democratic campaigners, ordinarily of
an average intellect. should descend to
such gross perversion of facts, which.
upon reflection. they themselves must
own can bepromptly exposed. Read the
reply of Messrs. Rawitser Bros. of Staf-
ford Springs. Conn, as follows:
Rawl'rsnn a Brio. Wool. MANUFACTL'RKRB,
rirarronn bruises. Cons. l
Dun Sin—We employ about 000 hands at
prompt. When business is brisk. we _ . lly
i. l i. ll. sailor's
lillT sun Hull-r
l
4
. ‘1
y.
l
_ A ‘
w
A.
"v
n
dumbing, Steam and tat-Flrtlng.
linseed Sheet Iron Wort.
list All Heating.
l? we» and estimates furnished for eithal
l v rater. steam orhot air heating.
so 3001‘“ Millie fl'l‘
Raym and 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.1
Furniture Dealers and (ill nersl Funeral
{Directors “
46 and 48 “rain Street. Norwlslk. Ct. '
Residence, 3 Berkeley Pim-
Tolephone. 77-4.
{in lillllWilK sllilts lllllli
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to l2a. m.. and from 1 to
3 p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from 6 to7e
Winterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOL “ANS. Frost.
JOHN H. FERBIS. Vice-I’rest.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Sec. and Tie.
employ about all). From the lat of July. 1m.
to let of July, 1804. we have not employed more
than II) at any timc, and those not more than
half time in the average. During the hard
times we were obliged to reduce wages
throughout. and some of our weavers were
paid 1% cents pt'l’ yard in place of 2%, but
when most of the mills in town got orders
for some of their product after a long idleness.
and a great many families hadlv-ft town in the
meantime. we‘found it necessary to raise the
price for weaving to 2 cents per yard in order
to keep our weavers and fill the orders we had
WM. Business is not good, and we think
wages will be distilledly lower before a great
while. Yours very truly.
Rams-sun a Ban.
This great Democratic boom of a 25
per cent advance in wages appears, then.
to resolve itself into the fact that the
firm in question. instead of employing
800 hands on full time, as it used to do
under undisturbed protection. has not
employed more than 400 nt- nny time.
and those not more than half time on
the average during the 1:). months end-
ing July 1, liilli. It further appears
that during the hard times brought
about by the throat of free trade through
the Democratic party the wages of the
400 wr-uvcrs who Were fortunate enough
to be kept at work had boon reduced
from 214 to 1-1,, cents per yard.
It further appears that the advance
that has recently been nlnilo was from
if“; to 2 cents ]ll'i' yard. or an advance of
one-quarter cont pcr yard. and by no
means n :2?» per cent advance. it further
appears that when,» but! weavers were.
under undisturbed protection. receiving
2/1.; cr-nts pcr yard. running on full
time, there have been only 400 working
for 13., cents per yard. Busy hands are
now only rm'i-iving 2 cents per yard.
which is ollmquarlor of a cent per yard
loss than they actually (llfl receive bo-
foro the throat of free trade cast its
blight upon the woolen manufacturing
industry.
This is aripi'fillllt'fi of the deliberate ly-
ing and falsification to which the Demo-
cratic party is «unopened to descend in
its efforts to swindle the people into a
belief that the country is prosperous.
whereas they themselves know that the
reverse is the case, and that they. the
Democratic party. are the direct cause
of the existing industrial depression.
They lin by the wholesale.
[lessons I'rom Importers.
"iiront mini-lions on account of new
tariff hill. "
You, grunt reductions ill work and in
opportunities of employment; grout r0
ductious in wages and inability to buy
the cheap things so indllsiriously adver-
tilled.
“llrcst resumption of industry. Our
store is crowded ililily. "
ilur industries are not helped when
lilo initmrivr's store is cri‘lwdcd. It is
the whir and rattle of tho loom and the
spindle and the hum of productive mil-
cilincry that helps our industries. Aer
ilvity in the illlxslrtor's shop moans ac-
tivity of industry ill Europe. not in
America
When till-ll We Three Meet Again?
I
”Maw-mam,”
[homoerotic Timer] Questioned.
If foolish farmers can ship their '9
see into our markets and endorse that
one of American farms. howwill'
profit our farmers to ship Antsrfcanl
produce to those fmuign rackets-aha
sleeker: of the world?
WINTER CAMPAIGN
BUTTER
Acolrding to our annual custom we have
it in store Delaware County Creamery
Butter. every pound of which is warranted of
superior quality. We invite our lriends and
customers of past seasons who usually lay in
vheir winter euppiv, to come and inspect it.
The price will be 28c single pound: 26c for from
:5 to to lbs: bio for 50 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A ba sis in Syrup. We have a pure Sugar
-u- rup fr)? good flavor. dark in color, which we
ofier at Tots per quart: m- per gallon. A gal-
lfin jug and agallon of this Syrup we sell at.
. :is.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. A winter‘s
supplv. Finest in market. improves with
age, ltic lb.
New Figs,
New Dates.
New Prunelle. 15c.
Silver Plume. 15c.
(‘alifomia Dried Cherries. large. line. cheap,
100.11:
California Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . ‘35s.
Headless raisins. (new; 15c.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. 20c doz.
Reduced price for Lord. Sugar and Flour.
hitrsimd Honey pure and unadulterated.
from New Canaan. in qualt and int Mason
lemon weight aboutlilbe ; plnt.l lbs. Price
qilltl'lrl.-’l0cle..willl .lnr: price pints. co eta.
with jar.
I
llillllle 8t ClimSiOllk.
.. i- New Haven t ilaniolll till.
JUNE 7. “0|.
.iue ' EA VE BOU'IH NORWALK a
l-‘OLLOWB:‘
‘-'It New Yeas. Fou New Haven.
. ‘«l.~l ill Wash. ex. A.M.—l i561"
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. to l. ex 6 33 so"
if: local or 'f as ac..
1. ex.. 6 to ac..
ill i. ex. ll 11 ex..
is ex.. 1000 ex..
ii 01.. U or ex..
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me ac... P. .—12i1le ..
' to es.. lid ac..
vi til ex.. ii in ea..
137 local er. 432m"
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ex” “luau.
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ma Flasrvonn. A. 51.43: and
mm or. 11 (Dec. P. M.—uos em. 1 10‘ or.
until ac.
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WAVE NEW YORK
iii iv scorn Noawana
.._ zin so" ex...
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lenient ex.. [Milling A. M.-sm
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W
lthflfllll! DIV‘IUION
. save. sown NORWALK for Dsnburr-x
«whom assuming lid ac, till Pitiaiield
m. l~ s
alt/i Vii liANBUiiY for South Norwalk-w
1 W2. 78 ex" list sc.. a on: Ht 6"
"in not
”It“! POIH'I' mill.
l‘l‘rA5\;:‘ HUUTH NURWALK-T”. 3 .
t. "N. 2 . m.
LEAVE? WIMON PillN'T—D H lor-
we p. in.
.01
15
IL.
“I.
A Family Supplied with a Case of
clampin’s Home Tablets
lies a "iloetor la the Hansel"
'l‘a lots are standard prescriptions of
if s sin in secure one idea
nomads. or. .fimn. a:
1?: ”remain; ”are rented
Q
l1 lgfiatelxI res . ,
or 's
t
a
marsh
L muffin”.
Norwalk Chronicler