l r
if the lilitis.
, . .. ”eve Been Ordered out.
. ‘ ”he Pee-poet of Running Carson the
It’ll up nose- Is Not assuring—nod
o
W Kept Prisoners rel Awhile.
lee-r kittens: fiayn No More scum.
. m III! 500 New Policemen Will
i- Wy Today-«Men Coming Irena
eras: on»: to Take the smilm- Places.
‘MLYH, Jan. 28.-——The first fatal
m of the great strike took place late
. night. when in an encounter with a
been. at the Halsey Street station of
* .Smlllyu, City .iladiway company a
_‘ was fired by the militia. ‘ Henry
Aline of New York city was fatally shot.
Delhi hall entering at his mouth and
M: through his head. Another man.
”theme is Richard Mitchell. was
W in the arm. The shooting had
he inshht effect of dispersing the inch.
Ellie ninth day of the tieup closed with-
Clt bringing material change to the situ-
slice. , It was a day of alarming rumors,
which fortunately proved to have slight or
,lfeieundatlon. There were between day.
1 ‘ huh and nightfall numerous brushQ be-
keen the police and militia on one- his
and the linkers or headstrong. law ( ofy‘
liteynrpatlilzers with their cause on the
. The linemen's strike. which was to have
led u the trolley lines more effectually
Ill ad been done by the strike of mo-
Theron, conductors and other employees.
:.K ‘
Marten" ueomrxr‘s naval-ac you
rtaruusn M'i-zxvu. .. '
fill called off before it “ninth-1y on. and
He: in the day theaiiindate of Masior
Workman Co! .sl'y’ as promulgated.
in i. "ii ' ”it :- linemen to abandon their
Mi!" '0. .
:z'uenee‘i the strike manager to
ill!) ill
Sfumen'u atrikeolf thus quickly
4:: to order it on again cannot now
*told. The reason assignod for tho lut-
/ ”act iii palpubly but a proloxl. The of—
bt of this move. whirb tho strikers have
.lilnparcd to the playing of a high trump
.rd. remains to be demonstrated.
The developments of the day won- out
”luring as a whole. in spite of the fuel;
that there are under arms in the oily mum
of the time soidiery and that Loco police-
men are on duly. intramural trailiu is
“filling a \‘iriuai paralysis. in which all
, theindwztrios of the oily parliripatr to u
floater or lander degree. Lawlessnosa is
rampant. find alloy-llu-r mmhiions are
Well as may well oarito lbr grayed, appro-
,.
D.
The disorderly element in the city has
Inn largely l'tilfl'lilliill from New York
end other cities. and has. no is usual in
.05 errors. arrayed ilm'lf with the slrik-
“ a aelflnh advocacy of whose cause may
dad a prclext for tho prrmtnniou of
your edition than have yet marked lhe
mums of the pending eontoet.
It!" Wants No More Militia.
Governor Morton harevidontiy Immune
' ustlve over the failure to mature order. it
i In by his direction that Ad'urnnt lion
oral lieAlpln come here from \ibauy to
lakes (“loll look at the field 4) conflict.
Moral McAlpiu has returned l » Albany
udwiil report to tho governor that Mu) or
lehieren erpressea confidence in his abil-
fly. with the polite force and national
mailman at present available, to enforce
W.
I. That was tho purport of tho lunyur‘u m
: . spouse to tho olier of the mljuiant general
horde! to this city tho 'l‘bird brigade of
lie New York mite national guard. rum»
.. of companies in the smaller olden of
K ,m state. Though the prollor was ale
‘ r ‘ "t: dined with. thanks. tho members ol the
"W commands are under umrrhing ur-
leflaiid can be concentrated in ilrookiyn
within aoomparuiivcly few hours should
=1! diner-gooey arise.
The police force it boinu recruited to the
m possible limit. The available iii-it
d applicants was oxlmuuted. and it was
“drained to swear in for special duty
I00 applicant-n who had failed in the civil
miceeyamination. 'l‘heuo men will be
assigned to patrol duty, making an equal
wmhoref ergxiriencod moo available for
It» Winn of street railway property
and themppromlou of utreot riots. 'l‘be
"We! the police bruit squad have
fill ordered to duty on shore. which.
“ it weakens the city at one point.
‘ ens it at another. -
= , operating of stunt railway lines has
in a moisture experimental. it has
“Width wholly satisfactory to the city
finititorysuthoritios. nor has it in even
h ” parativedegroemet thormulrmueuls
d. the public. The adudndon was made
. , .mperlniendent of one line. who was
* by the authentic» to explain why.
wilball the causation that had been so.
sealed. wmtwc‘fieilcmuen to maximally
mar wi
,.
soldiers! to guard’tbe
e and carbons”. so few cars
if“ ‘ m that :30 eempgpy {so crip-
. ' snaps no means»
“um inference from this oil-
glit us that the companies are
thrill «perfumed men can be
M es ltrilrers in Their run and no,
team cities or we hands
. y at
ti: “3:: 11:" 3M
2.93-9 ills mu, .
protection. it might ‘ as in-
tpires‘ would to, patrons with 0 team
fro in street railway cars. And right been
the public might put in a word to the ef-
fect that it is not conducive. to mental
tranquillity on the part of those compelled
toeide in trolley cars torefieet that be-
tween noon and 8 o‘clock last night there
were no less than seven collisions of cars
with vehicles of enerklnd or other. ’
Cars have been moved upon several lines
not hitherto operated since the strike was
begun. and to that extent there has been
progress toward a solution of the coat 0.
versy that is vexing the publlc'end paral -
his the industriesef a city of 1.000.000 in-
habitants. All branches of trade feel the
effects of the lioup. The dry goods and
department stores admit that their trade
the last eight days has been ill) to 50 per
cent less than they had a right to expect it
would be. and one serious consequence is a
large reduction in the number of salespeo-
ple they were employing.
The theaters are reported to be taking
in $5,000 less each night during the con-
tinuance of the strike than they would be
reoeiving under normal conditions. Even
the saloons ecmanin of a diminution of
trade.
In the Menu Center. ’
There were many rumors flying around
Ridgowoed all day. but no really exciting
incidents until after 35 o’clock in the aft-
ernoon. when mtmwore started on the
Gates Avenue line of the Brooklyn City
railroad. 'l‘wo shots were fired—one by a
policeman and another by a national
gun‘l‘dsnlfln—vtl) enforce the order issued
by the police authorities to keep every
window closed all along; the line of the
road.
lint one missile was thrown at the first
car—a piece of fire brick from the inside
of astute. which modelled a window. but
did not injure any of lhe (moupautc of the
car.
()ng comic incident was the error made
by a new molorman. just arrived from
took out the lost our. and instead of going
down Gates nvenue took the Myrtle eve
nue route. switched off at Knickerbocker
avenue. and tin-nee through Flushing and
Thmop to Broadway. and then went. to
East New York instead of going in Fulton
ferry. (in reaching the Alabama avenue
depot the car was taken care of by the Fulo
ton avenue men. Nineteen cars lilmgeihol'
Were started from llidgew'oed. All rc~
turned but the one which strayed.
With the exception of the pickets. the
militia were then drawn into the depot.
and quiet was again restored. a loose
loughby avenue. at u o'clock drawing off
all the strikers from the neighborhood oc-
cupied. by the police and the militia
The work of tho linemen was finished
It'd o'clock in thoafternmm. The con-
htructiou wagon. labeled on both sides “ K.
' of i... " reached the ilidgewood depotafew
moments offer. so that at 3:10 p. m. "as-
sombly“ was sounded. and the limo cum-
pnuios of the Seventh regiment—«ll. I) and
G—under command of Major Abrams.
maruhml out and occupied all the streets
branching out from the junction of Myrtle
avenue. \l'yekuil’ avenue and Palmetto
street.-
Au the first oonipany iuarohml out a
truck laden with new mun, uoomnmuiod
by i'unr‘ollivvl‘s, dashed up. and as stem as
it Was unludou the driver was taken into
custody foreclosing a fatal accident on
Halos avenue mar liushwiek avenue. To
avoid any possibil- anal-k ho had driwu at
a furious pure, and overtaking a light
wagon at tho plaro stair-i dashed into it.
throwing the solitary occupant. out into
the street and fracturing his skull. The
injured man was taken in Si. John's lillri‘
pitul and the drivel-of tho trurk in the
Evergreen .‘Yl'lllil‘ poliro elation.
Strikers Trapped In a "all.
The next incident was a startling Milli.
ifar 5'24 ol‘ the llllt‘.\\'illl'll had started you
torday urrivvd from down town \\ ith about
do now own on board. r-‘i-rgoani Sheldon.
with {our patrolman uirrying drawn pin
tois, wore on tho front platform. flap-
tulu Killiil‘ and four men made a similar
display at the roar ii hen the car stopped.
thornplain noticed four or iivomeu ou the
elevated railroad track. l'olnting his re
volver at them. he shouted:
"()(uno. got off from there quiok' We
are through iuonkoylug. (let all. or we'll
show you we iuonn loudness. "
’l'bo rniliiary also ordered them away.
and no more were allowed on tho struor
ture. .
The platform and stair-n wore also viva!"
ed. As the aomnd company of the Hay
enih swung around into Palmetto mnet
the grout crowd of strikers in front of
their bmuiquuricrs. tldd Follows' hall,
scarce half abiuel; away. suddenly moltml,
a large number running around into irv
lug avenue. but about :30!) crowded i ‘o
the hall.
Then at a rignnl the Hanoi men in him-
stretched liiltiflii tho lill'iitlt. advanced at the
double quick plied. the ball «burrs. which
were at open closed and locked by the po
lice, and the men were like rain in a trap.
secured until all of the ears were Mont out
and brought back to the depot. a spawn of
a little over two hours.
When the irmps reported all remly.‘enr
bill, which had been brought up with
men. as ulniod. was started down the line.
with two motormou. two conductors. two
policemen and three repertory on board.
Just as the start was made a member of
the Hoveuth regiment noticed several per-
sons at an open window on the second
story of the hotel opposite the depot and
ordered it closed. The order was not in-
stantly obeyed. so be fired n shot in the
air. and the window wan not only closed.
but all the faces disappeared.
During the unseen of the car down the
avenue there was eonsld blc boring. but
one shot from a poilcema ’s revolver fired
in the air aimed the open windows. and
only one missile was fired at the first car
and none at the others as they unneeded
on what at first promised to be a periloue
icurnoy. All the cars returned without
damage upon schedule time. The mrs
taken out on Monday were also brought
back with them except the one which
found its way. in East New York. as prcvb
ously stated.
A Womani‘TIirows Cayenne i’epper.
Car No. been. having too great head
wayen Franklin avenue. mrneroi Les.
rear platform.
0n the return t
‘ throw something into on air.
cry-ans mum indium
they lune-net“ V
or
denouthst they’may safely travel toand ‘
Chicago. who. with two green polioomcn.I
meeting at the Labor Lyceum. in ll‘ll-l
ington avenue. dnshrd into our No. iii of
the Franklin Avenue line and smashed its
rip and when cousins
ventral avenues wolnsnstoppofl with s
its dish latel- hand. from which lbs
1:. was
, rib. ssh .’ .
m mm through a mutant sin
dwellers u was compensated where
it was absolutely unprotected. ‘ ,
They paused the Knickerbocker smut
switch. and went over two miles down
Myrtle avenue to Redford in search or it.
, and on their way back to Ridcewood
learned that it had paired up Broadway
to East New York unharmed. 'l‘he‘inci»
dent caused much amusement. and its safe
arrival at itast New York is looked on Is
a singular circumstance, no trouble oc~
curring where cars were unexpected.
After it had passed down Myrtle avenue
the up track was covered with obetruo~
dons—stones. bricks. cut—one being most
unique—an old stove placed in the center
of the track. with a lettered clan above it
aeorluu tilis inscription:
"A premot for the iirst scab that runs a
car."
’i‘hoeo remained there after nightfall. it
was "period that one of the wiremeu
named Jacob Htréuhrheu fell from the
platform to tlieslrco: and was covertly in-
jured.
A Fatal Volley Fired.
The quiet which had prevailed in the
vicinity of Halsey street early last evening
was suddenly broken by the booting of a:
dozen boys. who about ll o‘clock last
night mnden playful attempt to break
through the picket lines. The shouti 4;
continued a moment too long. It was fol-
lowed by the sharp crack of a dozen rifles.
Most of the shots seemed to have been
aimed high. A few shots. however. went
too low. Henry Aims of out. East Seventy-
sixth street was probably fatally shot
through the lower Jaw. He had just come
out oi a corner saloon. where he had been
drinking with some friends.
Ahns stepped back in the protection of i
the door when he heard the shooting. but j
be was too late. The ball just grazed the 1'
brim of his friend's hat and hit Alma full
in the face. A crowd gathered quickly.
and many friendly hands "minted in car.
vying him into lhe drug store of Dr. Davis
at the corner of Halsey street and Broad
way.
A staru‘r named Mitt-hell. employed at
the Halsey r'troc-t depot. was abut through
both arms. lie refused to be taken too
homilai and was put on a cut by his
friends and taken to his home. It Was
found that his Willliltiri Were not deep.
An ambulance woe called for [than
When it arrived. he was very week from
have of blood. Ambulance Surgeon Mylod
made a l'ill’iiflll examination of the wound.
lie pronounced it a compound fracture of
the hover jaw and might prove fetal. This
opinion was confirmed by Dr. Wilson of
1m liushwici: avenue. -
Narrouiy Escaped Bullets.
Aline was one of a company of neveral
friends who had come over to Ilrooklyli to
see lhe mobo and national guardsmen on
duty. They had paerieda jovial evening
in severaiuaioons BUM the Halsey ntreot
stables. As they stepped out of Conway's
saloon on the corner of Broadway and Hal-
soy. Aims was just telling a good story to
his rompaulom. who were bombing loud‘
1y thermt.
finddeuiy Ahue exclaimed: " Look out?
The soldier-ii are shooting. "
The three friends steppedouiekiy )aek
to take refuge behind a norm door. "I'be
bullet would through Alms‘ face and was
llatrem-d against an view-ted inlet. It was
picked up by a vitirru, who limlared he
would keep it as a souwnir
Another bullet gram-ii tho filinlildh‘!‘ of
.l. ii, lickluil‘. libl Broadway. who was
pending a fire nhrm in front of lhe mud!
store if»? i lirumiWay. The ball pieroml
the plnlr glaui show \\ iudow of flu randy
atom and fell at the foot- of tho pretty
daughlorof ihvpi'uprlelnl‘. Shrwas greal
ly' excited.
'l‘wu other slmls ponotmimi the show
window of lhe randy alul'i' tlnr ball pose
mi \‘l-i‘y ricw- in llu' yours-1 lmiv'u fnro. .‘llo
laughs at hi‘r rimo slum: and says she in
euro eho loll lb.- ‘impart a“ the air as the
ball pushed her,
“’hat lard to flu- Manning.
.lmu previous to tlu-ahmnllim a .1de
oi eight or nine boy-n atom] on llllH'llrllt‘l' at
the saloon mlled the Triangle boring the
guards. and evidently encouraging a man
who refused to halt when commanded to
do no. and gave uonm saucy unuwora when
asked why he wished to enter the line».
The mnvormtlon was on healed that
lhmo who ware postod knew that living
must. follow, so one man called out to
thoueon the north side of Broadway to
got out of the line of fire. and he himself
stepped no far away that he would not see
a unldior.
Namely had he done at) when the eharp
moi: of riibm was heard. A minute later
several men rushed mitof Conway's sa—
loon on the other aide of thostreut from
the Triangle nliulltliiu: "Harry iiarney.
me over limo? We have a loan shot in
here!"
Then they brought Aims out. and as
they escorted him to the drug store an
ambuiuuro rail was given from the fire
box on the euruor.
Jim at lin- time the firing t'ffllllllflffllfld
Richard Mitrheii walked down the side.
wall: of Halsey street. on whirb the living
was going on. and he. too. rofuaod to halt.
though roiunmnded to do no three mucous-
sive timer. He had born in and not
through the lines an often that he did not
think it unremary to take any precaution.
though an old soldier who had neon serv-
ice. "in partition was: directly in from. of
the weapons. and he rm-oivu-d the balls
from two of them—one through his right
wrist. shuttering the lumen. and the other
through the fleshy part of his left arm
not" the uhoulder. lie was allowed to
stagger through the linessnd was then
aseistcd into the offload the comwny.
where his injuries were dreaded by out»
soon Farley of the Seventh regiment. A
second abundance call wet then given.
and iii. Mary‘s hospital responded. the un-
fortunate man being removed to his resi-
dence. mu liushwiek avenue.
The groom» retiornee was maintained
by the ofllvors of the Seventh. for they ap-
preoiated the gravity of the attention. A
double guard was immediately detailed.
The Lawson's fltrilse.
'l'he vscillntlon of blaster Workman
regard to the human was one of the curl-
ous incidents of the day. flocculation
upon its cans-u would be idle. for the prob-
ability is that the «stimulatory moves of
the mentor workman are purely evidence-
of inrsmiiy.
First of all. lemon-or these nun. who
may he imam! moons. war sailed oil. A
few lam-s later $.3me to
and t iineruen were my , so
when and so other out let the
nutritionist-e “ill the deep
,not bedischarged to amigo room for return-
Connolly. the meager of the strike. in .
mama‘- . My”...
Memo: mums m “a o. .
it a hundred or m of magnum”; '
miles their ‘ uartors in shallow:
arslcenw Visit; to the Islam were too.
frequent during the day, and when the
men became noisy they were chased
into the ball by t einilitia whereupon the
police turned the keys on and made prison-
ers of thecrowd. holding them so fora
time. . .
,. Connolly. happening along. sought but
was denied admission to the hall. The
affair took on the character of a raid. a
seizure, of assembly recprds and an attack
upon the liberties of the citizen. wherefer
the strike of the linemen WM ordered.
y The audacity of the wire cutters in the
early part of the day was remarkable.
Trolley lines were out in all directions un-
der the very noses of the police and mili-
tary. and yet there were not enough ar-
rests tomontlon. One line suffered the
loss of five miles of wire. which was car.
ried away by those who cut it.
in spite of the announcement that sol-
diers and policemen had orders to t'shoot
to kill" whenever they were assailed with
stones or other missiles. it does not appear
that in any other of the many instances
when inunkctu were discharged, except at
the Illililtly street slimy. any one was
known to have been hurt
As mnrkruunushlp has been deemed one
of the strong points of the national guania~
men. it must be concluded that the sol--
diers do not individually think that kill-
ing time has arrived.
f‘inelnnati Recruits Started.
Cixmxxmx. Jun. 2:1.—i'orty~throe mo
terrace and conductors loft hero to take
the places of the Brooklyn strikers. in re-
sponso to advertisements since Sunday
fully coo mm pmsonted themselves at
Weber's hotel. The ad stated that lol)
motoruwn and ion conductors were want-
ed by the limokiyn Heights railroad.
Wages. $2 is day. It was stated that pas-
sage Would be paid; They were informed
that the company could not guarantee
them free passage back.
All a cormequence. many weakened.
Others Wi-l'o rojrriml. Forty-three had
been mustered in. however. and in charge
of 'J‘homas lieyburn. a detective. left on
the liig Four for New York. None of
these men was engaged on the Cincinnati
read-i
Rmrolte For the strike.
Wannmrms. Jan. 2:l.—-’l‘wo men 3""
ing their nmuea as i“. A. Dillon and S. ii.‘
Guyer have been recruiting inotonnon born
to take the places of the Brooklyn slrik
ere. ()nly men who give evidence of how
lug had experience in the work were ac-
cepted They were promised ‘2 a day for
ten hours‘ work. and were assured that
they Would bomnply protected and would
lug strikers About 90 loci) were engaged
and started for New York.
(‘rnnaimi In a Bailrmul Wyeth.
iluauvoun. Pa. .lan. 25i.~-A fatal rail-
road accident occurred on the Buffalo.
"wheeler and i’iltsburg road near Car-
mon interchange. One man was killed
and four luJurrd. 'i'hreu sections of a coal
train piled into each other. Fireman W.
M. Baxter of this (-in had his arm on bad-
ly cmshed that it was amputated. The
middle man. named lilei‘hilmuve. who
was in the rabmsc. was buried beneath
the methane. and his body wae burned to
ashes in the fire whirl: followml the colli-
sion. .Vu trace of his body could he found.
Mmlonta Hols-torn“: M (‘Ilaprl Serviced.
NEW llA\'l\. .Inn '.‘1i~—;\ moot die—
grnm-ful prmu'mliug look piaro of. lintieil
chapel. Premium llwiubl wusimileposml
and did not ulliv‘mlo at morning prayers.
ills plant-was m‘oupiml by l‘rofosmr Ladd.
lluriug tho aorvicoa tho slinlnh in the
body of tho rhapel and tho \vomon in the
gallery tnilwd in loud tom‘s and laughed
outright
“'Mlnlrii in Ifnzsel flu- I’ro‘ulvlrnt by “'irr.
in with Jun. 2:; --w.-\u insane wmnau
named Scott. who my: firm. r l'iovrlnnd
i4 \vuv'r‘yiuu bor. milled in iiuvornnr {\ioin»
tyre ~ ulllro in Jul. liiill to u'im tlu- prrui
(14'!!! "a plow-o of lu-r llllllil " She lost her
temper and rif‘ii'k Secretary ilrovwr. in
eonmyuonro of u blrh she was arrested.
No Jury For llaywnrll Yet.
hli\\'i‘.m'oi.i~'. Jan. :Il..~’l‘hescrondday'
of the Hayward trial passed with plenty
of labor on the part of the attorneys and
the court. but with only one additional
juror. making three secured out of 4!)
men oxaiuinrd during the two days.
The I'orle Mali" Apology.
Cossramvsomh. Jan. 2:i.—-'l‘he per-to
has sent a written apology to the British
smbussador. Sir Philip (.‘urrio. for the ar-
rent of Mr. Cobb, the British postxnneter
at Constantinople. and that allair is now
regarded as satiniactoriiy retried.
Jackson Will Fight Mitchell.
publishes an interview with Peter Jack-
son. in which the colored fighter my». be bi
perfectly willing to fight Mitchell. but
only at the National Sporting club fu-
321.com Iide. .
I)" In New llaven.
New llavax. Jan. art—The building
occupied by the limdley~5mith company,
manufacturers of confectionery. on i-‘tute
street. and owned by the Masseua (.ilark
estate, was totally gutted by fire.
Two Killed In a Wreck.
Consmmmnu, i’n.. Jon. 2:l.~«f‘lem
Richter and John illltman. limkomen,
were instantly killed in awreek on the
I’lttsburg. Moh‘eoswrt and Youghiogiony
road near here.
One of Lillian lluseell's III-flushands fiend.
Lemma. Jan. fills—Edward Holomon.
the computer and one time the husband of
Lillian llussoil. the comic opera singer.
died of typhoid fever.
Harvesting the lee.
Kixonou. .\'. Y.. Jan. {lit—Tho ice
harvesters began work at Flatimsh. llnnd-
out. Esopus and several othdr poinuion
thlflver. w. . . .. fl ‘ ..
Killed by a Train.
Hummus. Jan. 2:1.” old llowi t. a
Jonesvllle former. was i «Imitly hilod
near the we line by}; lie mot and lied.
neutraiu.
5;, on the. . not.
'i'uor. if, Y., Jan. fill. Edward firea-
nau. to years of age. « ml suddenly of
heart dissent while walls . g on the street
has. .
W -
lemma. .lnn. ttl,*'l‘hl~ Sporting Life ‘
FWeviil not too mint luck um Smurf
ALL THE ROOM FOR/ NEW G i
and the great reduction, we have. me
will be of some interest to you. '
.r .
Dfll’i' uss'uls flPPflBl‘flliI
WW-» .- . -7 WM...—
1
For Men and Bo s
W. A. BENEDICT & ii.
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
' .
SOUTH NORWALK.
0.1-:th SACRFICE SA
The following items of Groceries which we cam-um are Genuine B
and ones which we could not afford to offer you every day. but we do in
give the housekeepers of tine v-elnity an opportunity to purchase. If til
our prices. this bill of Groceries, en
SATURDAY. JANUARY. i9 l895
HERE ARE THE GOODS AND PRICER.
Ten Pounds Best Grsnnalted Sugar. so» no Can Leader Condensed Milk,
’l'wo Cakes Ozone Soap. ' e Can Beat Tomatoes.
One Pound Bret Black or Mixed Tea, 4:9 Pound Best Ground Coffee.
One Can Best Corn. be 9 Pound Best Gin er Boa .
One Box Ensmeline Stove Polish. 1e carter Pound Best round epper,
—
”Elli". PlilflE SL5 "
{3' To obtain these prices. the purchaser will have to buy the entire order
Our DBlAlllfiY BUTTER is lb VlflY m. ' ' ’ '
BuITE ANY HOUGEKEEPEH NOI‘ (MINE l'l‘ eii’UUol) GIVE II’A TRIAL. Bl"
Very Best Creamery Butter. .‘ 29
Fine Table Butter. . “ \ 27: g: i
Good Dairy Butter. ‘ 250 .
TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS UilA‘NULATl 93
DONOVAN‘B BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK.
J
NtlfiilEI) To, m) ABROAD To To
YOUR HEALTH AT M INERAL SI
SAVE TEE TREMENDOUS EXPENS
TAKING AT HOME...
KUTNOW’S .
- lliPliilliD EFFEBiisciilT
CARLSBAD POWD
. .- , The only pleasant tasting (‘srlsbsd Powdr.
Hirschensnmngorfleerhspflarlfied. "I0 Market. ‘ *
«i
.i firm-if” Reliable emf Emotive Ifenmfy for Irulz’pcxflon. Consuming", Dy
xia, flout, Di‘ulmfl's. Kidm'y and Liver Mirangemcnfr.
W'Sone genuine without our Trademark E
‘ facsimile signature of i ‘
s. KUTNOV‘V a; 00. if
Beware of imitations.
"Kuunu's iiili-iSTiillillc ,
rowan in cluum
A .s'm-r ('m-u for Grip, Asthma. Chronic Cufarrh. h
chitin, Hay Fever and Severe Colds.
J"
”a... 4 ~
if not found at your flrnggiats. out this out and send with ii
in atampn or money order to KUTNOW Bilos.. er and at bats
cite Place. New York City. who will forward to you. charges:
paid. an original dollar psckage of either prevention. I
i
—-—-- not run W-..
ucwu's $3.00su
and van mil see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shae.
but, one m which lb»
Bast Material is Used. Combining Durability and ”
Making it the heat £3.00 enemies": Shoo in the market
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
and examine them before purchasing any other shoe.
iii"
,, South Main Street. 80.
NOI'WQIK-
or
ii ”I
W
is
”if,
. 8. BROWN’ "
by
33 MAIN STREET. NORWA , :g
86th mreet and not avenue . " 1' ‘00
401i: Street and 2.! avenue: i NEW XORK CHY' ‘ «WW
Norwalk Chronicler