Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 29, 1901 · page 8

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ill be 111111 11111110111111: and

W! 1111011. ram 1111111 mum. ”
m T1111 the wearing of 11111011. Ill -ilttiug footwear. PATRIOIAN shoes reli-

mm: the highest standard of style. fit and honest workmanship in we.

 

man's footwear.

 

‘01 ever made.

'l‘hey possess features which distinguish them from all
01's,.a11d are without exception the most satisfactory 03 50 shoe for we

.D. Lyon 8 Co.

[90 Washington Strut

Your shoes polished free of charge.

 

:NBER CROSS HHE

Schlov Subjected to
mid Questioninll

18 NOT ii iii RUFFLEB

Tolls Something of the w«hart the Cruis-
er Brooklyn Took In the Battle
off Santiago—Famous Loop
of July 3rd.

 

dnlrsl

 

W , WASHINGTON.

l

1

l

l

1
1

October 29—Judac current was toward the shore.

sumcd by the Flying Squadron in muk~
ing the voyage."

Reverting to the blockade of (‘lcnfue-
gas. ("1111 nip 1 .emly asked how he esti-
lmated the distance of the blockading
‘fleet to be between three and four miles
from shore1

“in the day time i took a bow and

.beam bearing. This, together with the

surf and the land seemed to confirm
that that distance Was correct. ”

In 1'9aponse to a question fiom Cap-
lat in l.9mly, Admiral Schley read ex-
tracts from the Brooklyn 5 log with the
view of showing that the admiral'e
11191001 v had been at fault when he had
stated that the ii99t was closer in at
night than during the day. The admi-
111] had also testified that the act of tge
T 9

Advocate. Lemly lost no time in begin Hog showed that at va1k1ua times the

lg); his
1hley after the Schley court of in1
qulry convened at 11 1111101111 today.

i

interrogations oi Admllal lSquadron had steamed in as well as

out.
Captain Lemlv called his attention to

When the 901111 ujourncd yesterday he the log for the following day. May 24,
f‘and then asked him whether these. en-
orence to the cruise. flom (‘lenfugoa tries in the log did not show that the

was still questioning witness with ref

0 Santiago and he resum9d

‘l' - where he had left off yesteiduy. asking
Weather on Mar 25 and 2d the dates
,0! the voyage. He also reverted to the
handling of the Eagle from the flying
Milladron and brought the witness to

‘ the consideration of several otl1r11 111i
' nor details of that mornnut bcl‘019
, coming to the meeting with the at out
boats 271 miles south oi Snntiar, 0 on

i

e evening of May 213 ul111n the 1'1'1110 '

grade movement towards Key West,
:ln search of coal was begun. T1111 in
iteration was to go into this lotiogdude

i
l

today ‘shlpa steamed both in and out?"

'Y91-1“ replied the witness, “but as

1 number of questions relating to the the entries do not show the speed. it

is impossible to tell the distance We
usually steamed as slowly as possible;
simply kept the steerage way.

“llad (‘ervera’c fleet appeared during
the nights you were at Cicnfuegos. ci-
iher coming out or coming In from
seaward. what under your Instructions
would your fleet have done?"

“Knuckcd them out." (A stir in the
90111't.i

“What were your instructions?"

“To follow the flag—instructions at

“movement later in the (luv. and also Hampton Roads“
' to consider in minute detail the 191011 {

autumn» of May 3!.
lion, and the famous loop of the Brook
lyn on Jilly 3.
Captain l.91nly was bopful of com-
pletelng the questioning today. but 11d-
‘mitted that the outlook in that direct-
ion was not. altogether promising.
A: on yesterday Admiral Scliloy was

tbc cooling ques- '.

“But what were yolu instructions?"

“There were none. i do not consid-
91' that the regulations or custom re—
quired \viitlen instructions"

"lent it the unwritten law at sea in
the navy that vessels In squadron shall

'follow the flux?"

"Yes: except under certain circum-

1511111998."

calm In his demeanor and deliberate

1 in his answers. apparently weighing
. .all question cal'cful.y before replying.
Before resuming the cross examina-

. you of Admiral Schley. Judge Advocate l

431111.11 announced that with the assent
of counsel for the other side. the signal
books of the New York for May )8 and
19 and July 2 and :l. and the Brooklyn's
for May 111 to June 2. inclusive.

i

"What circumstances?"

“Well a vesscl might see 0119 of the
enemy '3 ships. drop out and follow to
attack her. That might be 0119 of the

fcircumstanccs"

and ,.

1WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER.

ANCE UNION CONVENTION.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. ()clbcr till—«Tho Zlilh
annual coliventon of the W. C. ’l‘. 1'.

July 2 and 3. would be includcd in the lnpencd in the First Methodist Church.

record.
if) was the day before and H19 day on
which the New York left Key
The first question the judge advocate
nsked‘was in connection with Admiral
Schley’s examination in chicf. regard-
ing1 the meeting with the Eagle aficr
the Flying Squadron 19ft Key West.
“You said you had 11 distinct recob
iectlon that thc Eagle passed within

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ she l‘f‘ported no new.» "

I “Not In the Yucatan i‘llnlllli'l
passed them 1111b 511011 ultnrlcuvi11g

" West."

. .“Slie passcd within buil?’

“That. Is my it‘lnlli‘l lion

“And reported 110 11111-311”

.."Yca."

‘."As you sent the Scorpion to 110111-
ainnnicatc with lll‘l do you not think
' you were in 911-111 ""

“.No. I do not think 1 11111 mistaken."
‘:.“Dld the Eagle report anything 911197"
"No: only thal she had 110 news."

’ The judge. advocate then jumped to
Cienfpegos. examined him 011 his state
mutt that upon the arrival of the
‘ squadrmi thcr9 the Scorpion was sent

in all picket boat and asked him to rec-

»«0ncila that statement with the entry in

the log of the Scorpion to the effect
that from midnight. to i a. 111.. drifted
in company with the. fleet for the 1'9~
1111111111111 of the watch.
The admiral explained that that ca-
} try did not necessarily mean that the
' Scorpion was absolutely in touch with
[the fleet. As he recalled it all the.
ships were drifting.

"Did you regard her. under these clr~
umstsnces as a nickel boat?“

"1 did. She was drifting inshore."
"How far inside?"
$111111 would be a guess:
Going back to the Adula's appear»
111101 at Clcnfuewos. Captain Lemly ask-
ed about the war bulletin brought by
, vessel and asked it it had not stab
. Banish fleet had left there
min; 20.'8 his the witness admitted
.. We. no he did also that he had
t the distance from Clenfuegos
ago was from 36 to 48 hours.
captain llcmly asked. "Would
., the fact that 110m 36 to 48 hours

, necessary in covering this distance
' , brought the Spaniards to Clenfue-
‘ after your arrival there?"

ling, did not wish to be understood that

" this would have. been necessary
Spaniards to make the voyage.
plainly to give the time con-

W a
l\' c y

perhaps a

West. ‘
,sllliv was represented.

H9 explained that May iii and 1

 

lllSllli' rent Tomb 1

this afternoon. with two hundred dele-
gates present. livery county in the
Mrs. Cornelia
l1‘o1'l1911.of Hartford. state president.
was in the chair The afternoon was
devotcd to hearing reports from tht1
fill dworkcrs. They showed a more
prolific year than ever before reported.
This Ph'lllllg Mayor Stirling and pas—

hflilim’; in the 11191111111 channel and “or.“ ”f the lending city churches will

uddrcas the convention. The conven-
11‘1111 will bc in SPSAIOII until 'l‘bursday

" afternoon

PROCLAMATIONS FOR. MALVAR.
\i .\Nli -.\ (illobcr le"—.\llll\'tll‘. Ithl‘
who as cabled 01 t0
bas bccn conllrpicd 111' the 1911

23

I101
9111' in Agulnuldoi has turned .11 now
procluiimtion appointing himself 1'1111
min 1:111:111'ul and rcorgzlnizlng inc li‘ll-
ipino urluy uudcr two llcuicuunt 11911
critic» and four gf‘lii'l‘lllii of division. EV
cry guide caught aiding the. Americans
will he treated immediately as a trai
10121110119. who surrender to the Am

manner. Mnlvar considers his own so-
pointment to be temporary. until the
meeting of the general assembly of
libcrators.

in thefi old. and also those who are.
working for the cause of frccdjom and
liberty in tbec Lea.

WASHINGTON. October
head-on collision occurred at Linwood.
N. (" early today between "Buffalo
Bill’s " show train and a freight train.
The master of the show train was bad-
ly hurt and the engineer and fireman
of the some train received slight ln~
juries. About 100 of “Buffalo Bill‘s"
horses were killed.

 

 

STAMFORD’S CONVENTION.
STAMFORD. October 29-—-The Repub-

propositlon from the Democratic town

to the constitutional convention.

...——

BOV DHOWNED IN PUTNAM.

l’liTNAM. October 29—E1ntcn9. Le-
croix. aged three. son of Napoleon La-

 

wlth a small boat.
covered.

His body was re-

 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 01011011, Jr.,
their Pan-American trip.

THE OTHER SIDE.

“Ah yes!" exclaimed the sentiment-
al youth “woman is truly like ivy on
the ruined wall. The more dilapidated
you become the more she clings to
you."

“And ivy is like women.“ snsrlod the
old bachelor "the more she clings to
you the more dilapidated you hecomo.’

THOUGHTFUL

 

 

no money
square most.”
“Poor mun!" exclaimed the philel
tablet in em you overeat yourself.”
W
The bachelor guests Its

 

ll'iil Filipino 111111n1iticv1 1111 the 1~111 111111 .

cricans will be treated in the. some

ilc congratulates the sol
dim-e 011 the good work they are doing

BUFFALO BILL’S HORSES KILLED.
{iv—A

lican town committee has rejected the

committee to join in the nomination of
a non-partisan candidate for delegate

crolx. was dmwued. this morning. in
Monahassett mill trench. while playing

and Mrs. A Bach. returned today from

zany. boss. ’° he began "I don't want
i on'y nit tor pass me
later dst lunch lolnt and buy me a

thropist. ”i can't do that. but the next
man you up may, so here's s pepsin

wedding
are compelled to contemplate metro
1110111.

Austral tilde ‘11 Wreck Illllill-
. tuck Division Train.

WAS STRUCli BY ENGINE

Fortunately Train Did Not Leave
Track—Passengers, Fifty in Num-
ber, Were Shaken up, But
No One was Injured.

TORRINGTON. October 29~A dad.
iurdly attempt was made last night
to wreck the passenger train on the
Naugaluck division of the New York
New Haven it Hartford Rallroad._duc
here on its way from Bridgeport to
Winnted at 7:46.

A huge boulder'had been 11'.1".1'l 011
the track a short distance. from the
Summer street crooning, about a
quarter of a mile from the Ideal ata-
lion.

The portion of the track upon which
the1 obstacle was placed was cxtrcmcv

iy dark and secluded and before. the
engineer even had a chance to apply
his air brakes the train crashed into
the boulder. but miraculously escaped
being derailed. The train struck the
boulder with such force that It was
embedded in the from of the engine
and carried 150 yards before the train
could be, brought to a standatlll. Ties
were rooted up and the engine itself
Was badly damaged.

There wcre about fifty passengers
aboard the train when the crash 01--
curred and although considerably
shaken up. 110119 were injured.

There is absolutely no clew as to
the miscreants who attempted to com-
mit such a horrible deed. and the nu
thoritlcs arc puzzled to find 0111111 11
motive. A 1111111 passing the spot about
half an hour before says that at that
time no obxtanclc was on the track.

A casual glance in the vicinity
01109 discloses the fact that it won d
have been impossible for the boulder
to have become dislodged without con-
siderable difficulty and after being
pried from its resting place it became.
necessary to roll it 11p a short bill.
It therefore seems probable. that sev-
91'al persons were ln111liéated in the
lived.

Th9 tr,ain with a fresh 91111110110111
Waterbury proceeded on its way to
Winstcd.

The authoritlea today offered a re-
ward of $200 for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who attempted to wreck the
train. The railroad officials have sent
two detectives here, who are now 9111-
ploycd in an endeavor to run down the
perpetrator of the dastardly deed.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~Op911-

 

mixed. The gains as a rule were
among the specialties. while the rail-
rouda were generally lower. St. Paul
was an exception “'an a rise of by. Can
ada Southern .1 l 1%.

WALL STREET. ll 11. m.«Stock:1
which were the weakest features you
lerduy developed the moat strength
advances running from 1 to 3 points
in St, Paul Northwcat. Delaware &
Hudson. Northern Pacific Preferred.
l‘uion Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Amul
azimulcd and Sugar. There were gain-
of 1‘. also by llroklyu Transit and
Manhattan. The \‘undcrblli stocks
cumc into prominence again through
the sensational bidding up of Michi-
uun Central. The price jumped Ho on
five trunsmciimis. New York, Cliiciigo
& St. Louis and (‘nnndll Smllliol‘n.
opened down i to ill. rallied 3% and
2% respectively. New York Central
rose ling, llilnois Central lie and Cleve
land C. C. & St. Louis .. ...

WALL STREET, 1 11. m.-—~—Thcr9
were some further advances in a dull
‘market, but strength failed to per-
meate the whole market. St. Paul.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
rose above 111'9vi0us prices. The New
York public utilities gained 1 to 1115..
Amalgamated Copper 1:01 2% over last
night and among the coolers. Ncw Jor-
sey Central sold “/3. Delaware & llud
son 4 and Lackawanua 2. United
States Steel recovered almost 11 point
of yesterday's loss. Otherwise the
movement was very narrow and palm.
portant.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONO.

Reported over private vnre or a. A
Hohme. commissftm broker. Ewart: G
Corbrti's block. 80th Norwalk:

Open High Low

Am. S. R. 00.. it'll/5 llii‘lii ll'Il/l ”8%
Atchlson. 77 77% 7th 767,11
Atchlaon. pfd., lib-'1’. 96% 1.15% 1.. .1,
Ball. d1. Ohio, 1037;. Wild 103% lfH‘A
Bkyn. R. T., 60% 62V. 60% 62
Can. South. 82 83% 82, 114%
(7911. of N. .‘I.. Id? 171 it)? 171
Chcs. & Ohio. 44% 45 44% 45
9.111. a N. 111., 2111111. 21019 201111. .
C. M. & SI. P. Hill ITO Hill
Chi. R. l. S: P.143 143% 142741“
0.0.8. & St. 1.111114. 96% 96%
l). & H. (31111.. lbs 171 ltiB
U. 8.8tcel. 41% 42 tilt
U. a. Steel old. 00% 911,1. 90%
001.111. (30.. 255 256 255
Lou. k Nelda. l02'll. 111311. “32%
Nor. & West. 56% fill 55%
Man. Consul. 1305‘ 12111 120%
Metropolitan. 155% 156%
M. it. at T. old. 49% 50%
Miss. Pacific. 96% 97%
Not. Lead 00.. 18%
N. V.. C. it H.156“ 158
N. Y.. 0. k W.. 33%. 34%.

102%

146%

1:30

No. Pee. pftl.. 10111.
Facilic Mail. 43%
Pennsylvania. 145%
People's Gas. 204 -
Phil. :1 1101111.. 41 "
P. i it. pfd..
8011. Railway.
8011. Ry. nfd..
Sou. Pacific.

Tenn. C. l i..
U. 8. Leather.
11.11. Rubber. 1

Union Pacific. 99:: 100%
Wabash. bid» 35 80*
West. 1.7an11. 111111 91

8i]icus-—"'l'here is nothing like a
friend in need.” Cynlcuwmiml That
depends largely upon whether you are
in need. or Mr iriondl"

 

 

 

i111; prices of stacks showed chanson .

onions
loathe: u noel eivtd here from

use that anyone Plato. and tour.
was “drowned Sunday afternoon. in the
Qulnebaug river. by the capsizlng of a
host, containing Pltcbe sud William
Machon. a boy aged eleven. it is said
that the men succeeded in righting the
boot and pulling the boy into it, but
was unable to save himself. His body
has not been recovered.

Everything for Women's Outer tiar-

imanta made to order after latest fash-
on

inspect our materials-~01” fashion

plates

Fur collureltcs and bean.

For customers only, we will make

button holes on our new buttonhole
the blue -

M Krasoviiz 61 S Fox,

LADIEB' TAILORS.

Corner North Main and Ann Struts,
South Norwslk.

..1.

TthouthNOrwalk
Trust Co.

Accepts corporate and individual
Trusts. attends to the management of
Estates. and acts as Executor. lunrd-
fan or Asaiguce.

its facilities for the prompt. and care
in] transaction of all branches of the
Banking Business .1110 unsurpassed.
Allows interest at the rate of four
per cent. 1191' 11111111111 upon deposits
made in the Savings Department. in-
terest. commencing monthly. payable

 

 

“rm—mm
LADIES’ FALL STYLES ‘

 

ristramé’o Hyatt

 

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

New Fall Dress Goods.

.\ llllihl coluplclcnissottmeniincnt of the most desirable lE'OlClgll' and l)ollic~rtlc lhcss (looils

now in 5101 l\
in colors.
liable goods 111 tlz' [5 line is well known.
\ll Wool Black licuricttas

Silk \i'nrp licuricitas, only the best makes ..

('bci lots all wool .......
l’cbble Cllevlots . . . . . ..

liraulic t loth, entirely new this season
I' lack \ Cllclldil (loth.

Black llronil (flotll .................
.\ll Wool and Silk and Wool Fancy Novelties

(able (1'1111 48-111wl1lc ....

.......... 1......1111111

......... ...-1-

......v......'.

...-....

llic linc contains all the newest W'cavcs in lilaek Dicss iiomls and the latest slialli 5
\\ 11 have alwayk made :1 ‘1pt’t 1.1M) of Black Goods and our 111putution for: selling only 1c

.. 501' to $1.25
. 511.0010 $1.75

50c to $1.50
. $1.00 to $1.50
751: to $1.00
$1.00 to $2.25
......... $1.00 to $2.00

....‘.-..

. $1.ooto$2.75

........1-.1.1..1.....$1.00

Alma l\111 al 0119 of the finest cloths made ........................ . ......... $2.50
\li'lrosc handsome all wool cloth. ....... . ...... . ....................... .. . . . .. $1.25
Mcliou bcavy cloth for 11111111111; Skirts .... ................................. . . . .. ..... . . $1.25
Mcloncttc 20117. goods for Rainv day Skirts all colors ............. . . $1.75
Melton. 18111 1'1111llsl1adca.54i11. wide ....... . ................ , .......... . .$125
l' inc \ cnclian Llotb, 544111. all the leadingr shades ... ......... . ........ .. .. . .$1 .00
l' rcntli \ cnctinn (.l0t11,vcry fine ................... . ..... ... ........ .......... . . . . '. . ..... $l. 50
l‘cbblc t'licxioi i111'olors1vcrv desirable ................. ................... . . . .. .. $1. 50
\\ licclmzm. a “very desirable cloth for Tailor Made Suits . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... ......;., . . . .. $1125
\cw Styles of l r9111 11 [11111111915 for \\ aists ....................... ...... 250 to 751:

Hausofumlshlng Department.

 

0111 111th 1111

"‘ SOUTH NONWALK. CONN.

Central. “00.00000
Surplus. 5100.000.00
Other Profits. . 330.000.00

JOIN II. FERRIS. President
JACOB II. TATTON. Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris . Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Ewart:
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.I Waliice Mervin.

AooaunfslSollolted.

» '--:‘~J‘»r

 

 

LATEST STYLES.

At Low Prices.

M. F. Aderinan,

3! Main Street.
NOR WALK. - CONN.
Connected with large Bridge-

. port establishment of
M. Lusiig.

 

SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT 0!“ NORWALK. 811., PRO
BATE COURT. Oct. 2f. It. 0.. 1901.

Estate of Emeline Ferris, late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-

- lowed six menths from the date here-

of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested within said
time. will be dobarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment

to
GEORGE H. FERRIS.

026 n2 9 Administrator.

1111111111111

The assessors call the attention of
the public to this law passed by the
last legislature:

Section 1. Every person liable to
give in a list of his taxable property
and having failed to do so. may. with-
in twenty days .1111 the expiration of
the time fixed by law for filing each
list, be notified in writing by these-
sessors or a majority of them. to so
near before them to be examined un.
der oath as to his property liable to
taxation and for the purpose of verify-
ing a list made out by them under the
provisions of section 3809 of the gen
oral statutes as amended by chanted
(ill of the public so 11 of 1897 Any per.
son who shall wll ully neglect or re-
fueo to appear bdlorc said assessors
and make oath to e list of his taxable
Dronerty within ten days after having
been so notified. or who having appear.

sash-ii refuse to oil-wens shall be 1111-
ad but more then one thousand dollars.

Bee. 2 it shall be the duty of the
seashore promptly to notify the prop
er prosecuting officer of any violation
of this set

 

029 iii

 

Approved Julie '11. 11101;

vi.

Fine Milliuery i

 

in January and July. l’nn ('zlkc Turners . . . . . .. c plifldi‘" 5'1"?" 1 ----------- 5“ lO-qi. Bread Raiser 450
........... 1 11:11.1... ’f'ff'; ............. ' :2:
Laigc hlilk Pan ............. 81' Lantern (1111110 ........... . . 51' Looking 1 0111s ......... 51:

SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL. " H N . c
Tnstram. 8: yatt, orwalk, t.

 

Your Financial intuit

is likely to be exactly what you makc
it. What you do now in the way of
savior: may determine what the future
will bring you. A savings 111-count l:-
a arcut liclpcr: let us (pp-111 1111.9 for you.

We arc opcn cvcry Saturday cvcnlnl:
from 11:00 to 8:00. for the conicuicucc
of those who cannot call during the
day.

The South Norwalll Saviors Bank.

I’Nl'l‘El) BANK BUILDING. ‘

 

 

is IT YOUR HEAD

That aches. Sixty per cent. of all;
headaches are caused through defcc
tlve eyes. Little eyo”defecta grow to]
big ones if not properly and prompt~l
ly attended to.
81m: 11 song of Spectacles;
P001 is granny a sight;
Four and twenty ocullsts
Couldn't make it right.
But one adept Optclan
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny's arlglit.
And home again she apeeded.
HOMER B. HOV‘ll‘.
Graduate Optician,

Room 9, United Bank building.
Office hours. 8 to 11:45. 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
age-=32:

Clothing lleeh
Satisfied at

lay Reasonable
Prices.

lt's‘u men's overcoat sale
here this week.

.\ fiuc Melton-wan ovcr»
stylish, natty at

 

 

 

171 111i
$3175-

(lrcy i)xi01'1ls-»_voil know
(ixi'orils are very popular.
We are oilcriug very good
Coats indeed at $6.85.

Covet Cloth Coats-tl1c
cvcry reliable-wc are sell-
ing at $5.00.

The same quality in blue
or black beaver at the same
price.

 

Concerning Our
Credit System...

Many people to whom such a method of paying weekly {01
their wearing apparel would be a relief. hesitate in taking advantage
of it, fearing that by doing so they are placing themselves in an
awkward position. It’s no disgrace to owe an honiit‘doliar.

Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that we sell you
everything you need for a small weekly payment. "There is no favor
about it—it is simply our plan of doing business, and a plan which
has proven a conspicuous success. We want to make you feel that
if our part payment plan of selling garments for men, women and
children. at cash prices. appeals to you as a plan by which you can
more easily clothe yourself or your family. and clothe them with a
better quality of clothing than you could afford at a cash store, that
you are as much at liberty as you are to pay cash for your pur-
chases at any other store. We guarantee that the prices we ask will
be no higher for the same goods. We require no security, no en-

dorsement. Thanking you for past patronage,

Respectfully yours.

'H. KRIEGER & CO.

 

29=3l West Washington St. 80. Norwalk.

 

Cliildrcn‘. Rccfcrs~3 to
8 ycurs,1uadc wiihcyokt'
and pearl buttons with grey
collar. vcry nice at $1.50.

A little better quality
made up in the same man-
ner. but of blue material,
$2.00.

D. GOTLTEB,

_. 11 North Mainl Street.
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it

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TU PLAUK.

inllm llovun tool no 8111111011

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JICOB M. LIYJ‘ON.

8 RAILROAD PLACI.

Incomes. el every Kind or 11111111. '
1'. C] in! 1~ -'

 
 

Loans" by Fire.

When it can be done at so smell 0
10st.why not protect yourself? For
$2.10 you can Insure Your Furniture

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and Household in e Dwollinl
House for threqy inst loss or
Damage by 1111-1111113. to the
amount of «110.1110 II thstproport
for s larger sum.
Ta ylor& Golden
south Nmelk.

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