a"!
we;
.fl‘
FIRE
——-——.———\
In order to make room for Fall
SALE!“ ' ~
oth- «
ing. we will fire out present stock at of; i “’7"-
sacrifice. _
‘ _ Taft
Brothers. j :-
4. " \ .
-* 3“ . .~:
7
Second .1151 Fire Sale now
801118 0 . ' I
—-—TAFT .BROTHERS,4-—
27 Wall fittest-
_~~ ram-Q‘s“ '3...
~——_——.———
f.
Vol. IV. Whole N
NEWS “9111190311111
Thinese Sailors Refused lid 'Illlan the G
but Went to \Vork After-"Theirjom
Minister's Prompt. Action.
31.55%" 7‘ V
SAN FRANCISCO, Septic; The2 steam-
ship Belgic arrived from the orient
dost night, bringing Hongko'ng advices to
Aural and Yokohama advices to the 14th.
. The engagement between ,. the Chinese
twin screw steam cruiser ChiiYueu- anda
Japanese man-Of-warm in» Korean waters
Commenced in the morning, and,”accOrd-
ing to Chinese accounfiz, in-stcdsome four
hours. f 3.;
At the commencement the Chinese sail-
ors refused to work their guns, hutch five
of them being shot by their own ofi‘icers
the others fought so well that they raked
Japanese fore and aft and carried away
his bridge, killing the Japaneseyadmiral,
but the Japanese picked off ' all eXposed
persons on the Chi Yuan and exploded a
shell on her deck, killing a lieutenant and
three men working onerof the guns.
Chi Yuen’s own stedring gear was car-
rlcd away and her forward guns'dlsabled,
but she steered with her twin screws and
replied to the Japanese with -: her after
gun with such effect that the Japanese
surrendered, hoisting the dragon flag over
the white flag. But beforethe- Chi Yuan
could take possession Several 'Japanese
men-cf—war hove in sight, and the Jag/ia-
nese vessel rehoisted her flag, and'the hi
Yuen made all haste to get away and
succeeded in reaching Wei Hal Wei for
repairs. .
Capture of the Korean Palace. ‘ ,
Particulars of the capture of the Kore-
an palace are given in a letter from the
Chemulpo correspondent ’ of The North
China Daily News, in which he says the
1.500 Pyengan troops on guard bravely
resisted as long as they could, killing
about a dozen Japanese soldiers, but were
finally overcome. and the Japanese took
possession of the palace grounds, the king,
queen, crown prince and crown princess
having been removed to the Japanese le-
gation, where they are still kept, heavily
guarded. . _
The Japanese then took possession of
the telegraph office in Seoul, 59 that no
telegrams can be sent anywhere. The
Chinese residency has also been attacked.
One Chinese policeman has been killed,
and the Chinese all fled. _
Three thousand Japanese soldiers were
marching to Gazan, where 6,000 Chinese
soldiers are encamped, and an engagement
was hourly expected.
A number of Japanese troops were sta-
tioned at Pyengan, near the Chinese bor-
der. Mr. Otori assured the German con-
sul that the Japanese were here with pa—
cific intentions. Forty American marines
have been sent to Seoul. °
Il'hc- Battle at Seikwan.
The battle at Seikwan opened at 3
o'clock in the morning on July 29, and
after five hours of hard fighting the J ap-
anese army was completely victorious and
gained possession of the enemy’s trenches.
' OThc Chinese troops numbered over
2, 800, of whom 500 were killed or wound-
ed, while the Japanese lost 5 officers and
?0 men. Tire enemy was routed and fled
in the dlrecl‘on of Koshu. The Chinese
army had planned to assault the Japanese
under cover of darkness, and the two
armies judfnnly came into collision about
midway between their respective camps,
and the flrirg Was Opened at a short dis-
tan 3
T e Chimp were soon iven back to
the intrenclornents, with t loss of about
70 men. '3" are is a little river called An
Song that l was from the site of the Jap-
anese cam: ’e Seikwan. The Chinese had
partially (I 'royed the bridge over the
river and 2 ad constructed a dam lower
down. the causing the river to overflow
its banks. This caused the death of
about 15 s "'ers belonging tO'the Japa-
nese stornr’ =~r division and to the commis-
sariat, wh all into the river nuawarcs
and were " owned. The Chinese were
soon utter? .--l on three sides and were
compelled 'n flee. When the J apanesi'é
army em: 2 “i the camp, all the Chinese
troops had i’cd, apparently in great con-
fusion, for "l'lIlS, provisions, etc., were
left behind Leaving the camp under the
care'of a saw-:31 detachment, the main body
began to pi: .. - no the fleeing enemy.
'3 2 Attack on Gazan.
The firi:w xi artillery was heard with-
out interrv . n tilllate in the afternoon,
and the 1‘ g‘ I: resulted in the death of
more than .: Chinese.
The Elli!- ?: on Gazan by the Japanese
also resul“ u ‘n avictory, the Chinese loss
being very l-vrvvy, although the exact fig-
ures were 1.“: known. On the evening of
the victory =73. king entertained all the
Japanese :s :' are at a banquet. The Chi~
nesc tree... who were routed at Seikwan
are fleeim: ‘neward through Chushua,
Ruislan .- m: ‘Ieisho. -
0n Anya when Mr. Arakawa of the
Japanese I. * sulate at Tien-tsin was
about to ‘e- "a Taku for Shanghai on
board a '1 :h steamship, with officers
of the c.--,n-:::..te and about 20 Japanese
women, ilu' Chinese soldiers, taking ad-
vantage of :2 c temporary absence of the
Japanese m: n, rushed into the place where
the womrm were and took them away by
force, l'C'Jl‘ilirl' with the baggage of the
party _.., ml of the ladies were wound-
ed. '1‘!» = - it'lll‘: they were confined in the
Chincrv ’-- . .. cks and set free on the fol-
IOWln; '-'.
-' hang Apologized. g .
On '2 '- of the news Of the outrage
by ti... cse foreign ofiice the author-
» itles =- ~ sransmitted a message to the
Ame.- ~..1nister, asking him to make
urgm ' r ‘--=~~ntation to Li Hung Chan g.
_ '11:. - . iz-an minister acted promptly
in z, r, for the foreign office is
sup". .e. received a message from
the a minister that the viccroy
51p. l' .- great regret for what the
C] . 1 .-' rrs had done and offered re-
pf: .. ins, and, moreover, he prom-
jsl- ~ the seized articles to their
033......,...,.,,.;iili,ct severe punishment on
, can Had Shot Down Severanodr. =
. - .. ~- . their lives.
'sible to save the rest of the place.
937 '
the ’sOllliers who were guilty of such mis-
conduct. » .
Feelings of hostility toward the J ap-
anese residents in Shanghai have already
; been'manifested upon the part Of the Chi-
‘ nose;-
j in Hongkong by angry groups of natives,
‘and'the: police have had to interfere.
’ -serious riot occurred recently at Wu Hu.
A Chinese mob gathered about the doors
' of the Japanese shops and began to attack
:the proprietors and their assistants.
' There were six Japanese men and we
-, men in the settlement.
.. handled, and but for the interference ‘of
" the customs staff they might have lost
The Japanese have been molested
A
All were roughly
As it Was, their shops were
lected and about half of their goods stolen
beforetlley received any assistance. It is
said" that the Chinese authorities made
no effort to protect them.
Panic Among Japanese In China.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.—The recent surren-
' der to the taotai outside of the settlement
limits by the American consul of two
Japanese who were rccently arrested, ac-
cused Of being spies, and who had been
under the protection of the United States,
' has created a panic among the Japanese in
this country. The latter believed them~
selves to be safe under the protection of
the United Stdtes,‘ and their alarm is in
creased in view of the report that their
two countrymen, now in the hands of the
taotai, are to be immediately executed.
The Chinese authorities, as already ca-
bled, when the prisoners were surrendered
pledged themselves not to torture the cap-
tives and to give them a fair trial.
All the Japanese in this city, number-
ing about 700, are making preparations to
leave China at the earliest moment pos-
sible.
The Yokohama specie bank branch here
is transferring its business to the Comp-
toir d’Escompte during the war.
The Japanese merchants are selling out
their business and are preparing to leave
the country. "
A junk which was passing through a
forbidden channel has been blown up by
a torpedo.
VIKING SHIP SUNK.
The Craft Which Crossed the Ocean Goes
to the Bottom at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-—-After sailing thou-
sands of miles over the Atlantic Ocean, up
the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to
Chicago without a mishap the Viking
ship was sunk in the river during the
storm. This famous vessel wasone of the
notable exhibits at the World’s fair.
The Viking ship, which was built on
the model of an old viking rover found 14
years ago in the ground deep under the
village of Gogstad, near Sandcfjord, sailed
from Christiania on April 9, 1898. Her
commander was the famous Captain Mag-
f
1/11 \\ /
, ‘ifgcr/{czzfcngc’dM' 3% __ 7 ,
MM
TEES VIKING SHIP.
nus Anderson, who, with a picked crew,
cruised along the coast for atime and
early in May commenced the trip across
"the Atlantic which ended triumphantly.
Captain Anderson's object, it was given
out, was to show that the Norsemen ought
to have discovered America while on some
of their venturesome trips in boats such
as the Viking. ‘ ‘ ’
When the strange craft reached New
York, it remained in North river for some
time and was of popular interest. The
arrest of Captain Anderson and part of,
his crew in Brooklyn on charges of intox- '
loation after they had attended a recap-
tion attrracted particular attention to the
hardy sailors.
The Viking was 77 feet long and pulled
16 cars to the side. She was built through-
out of solid century defying oak.
Republicans Gather at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 6,—There was a
large gathering of prominent Republicans
in this city today to attend the conven-
tion Of State League Of Republican Clubs.
The convention is more of a ratification
meeting, its only business being to elect
ofi'icers and delegates to the national
league convention at Cleveland. The
event of the day was a mass meeting at
night, which was the formal opening of
the campaign. Addresses were made by
General Hastings and his colleagues on
the state ticket. The'address Of welcome
was delivered by A. Wilson Norris of this
city.
It was decided to hold the next annu-
al convention of the league at York. Mr.
Magec suggested that the next conven-
tion be fixed by the state committee for
not earlier than Sept. 15. a;
Obliged to Refuse Aid.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 6.—The little
city of ThOrpc, on the Wisconsin Central
railroad. has been set on fire by forest
fires. Help was asked for from Chippewa
Falls, but could not be granted, as the on-
gines from there were still at Rib Lake.
The stave mill of Cirkel & Co. at Thorpe
and their stores are burned, besides sever-
al mills and kilns. It is not thought pos-
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Thc hearing of the
contempt case against President she and
other officers of the American Railway
union was taken up by Judge WOOds to-
day. Special Counsel Edwin Walker for
the government announced a filing of a
supplemental bill of information, which
was read by ex-District Attorney Mil.
christ. Attorney Gregory, for the defense,
moved for a trial by jury, which was tem-
porarily overruled by Judge Woods-
The Glass Conference Still On.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.-—-A conference on
the prescription or flint glass scale was
held here today. The manufacturers ask
for a 20 per cent reduction, but it is inti-
mated that this will be compromised at
15 per cent. The workers, while asking
for the old scale,
some concessions
“Equal and Exact Justic; to all Men of Whatever Slate or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”--Jofarsoa.
Norwalk, 001111.. Thursday Evening, September 6, 1894. *
Several More Towns and Lumber
Camps Destroyed In Wisconsin.
RELIEF COMMITTEE’S WORK
Aid For Sufferers Is Coming In Rapidly
Thrilling Escapes of the Inhabitants
of the Burned District —-;A
Serlmfs Train \Vreok.
DULUTH, Sept. 6.—Therc are over‘1,00C
destitute refugees from the Hinckley and
Sandstone fires now in Duluth, and it is
expected that there will be only a few
more to come. Over $6, 000 has been raised
for their relief, and food, clOthing and
lumber have been liberally donated. Clo-
quet, Two Harbors and other surrounding
towns are sending supplies. '
Some persons are returning to their
burned homes, leaving wives and families
in charge of the relief- society Or sending
them to friends and relatives. The relief
society sent 100 refugees to friends or rela-
tives in other cities. The railways are
furnishing transportation subject to the
order of the committee on transportation.
The mayor and city officials Of Hinokley
are all safe and arrived in the city last
night. One of the and features is the large
numbers of cows, horses, sheep and hogs,
as well as fowls, that miraculously cs-
capcd the fires and are now suffering and
slowly dying from hunger. The humane
societies at Duluth will at once take this
part of the relief work in charge.
There was a wedding in the Bethe] in
the midst of several fire sufferers by the
Rev. C. C. Salter. The bride was Sophie
Samuelson and the groom John Deroscor,
both refugees from Sandstone Junction.
It was one of the few cheerful incidents
of the fire. Chief of Police Armstrong
was best man. and Mrs. Crowley, head of
the woman's relief committee, was brides-
maid. The father of the bride stood up,
and her brothers and sisters and the fam-
ily dog looked on from the corner of the
room. The families of the bride and
groom are fire destitute. Deroscor in a
few days will return to his farm, and, with
a box car for a temporary house, put up a
modest cabin, his bride meanwhile stay-
ing with friends. He is a plucky fellow,
and his bride also has plenty of grit.
The Situation at Pine City.
PINE CITY, Minn, Sept. 6.-—Matters
are progressing well here. The worst
hospital cases have been sent to the cities,
and those remaining here, about 10 ifi
number, are doing well. The local com-
mittees are unremitting in their labors.
The number of .refugees who have come
in is smaller than was expected, and there
is an abundance of food, shelter and rai-
mant for all. The executive committee
has ordered the saloons closed as a meas-
ure of precaution. .
Three lumbcrmcn from one of O'Neil’s
camps, cast of Sand Creek, reached Kettle
river yesterday. They left the camp on
Saturday afternoon with a team, with five
in the party. They were forced to aban-
don the tcam. and in the rush for safety
two fell behind and Were lost. James
Kelly, foreman of O’Brien’s lumber camp,
met his death in an, endeavor to reach
Hinckley. '
It is now estimated athat the death roll
in this section will go above 428, and that
perhaps 600 families will go back to re—
build their homes. It was decided to hold
a memorial service here next Sunday even-
lng.
Kerrick People at W‘est Superior.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 6.——The
women and children of the town of Ker-
rlck, on the Eastern Minnesota road, 36
miles from West Superior, have been sent
to. this city. At 2 o’clock in the after-
noon the city was threatened with de-
struction by advancing fires. The men
determined to stay and fight to save their
homes. The train which brought the fam-
ilies brought nearly all the household
goods Of the town also. The women and
children have been placed in boarding
houses. The going down Of the wind at
5 o’clock, however, has postponed the
danger at Kerrick for the present. The
city relief committee has clothed 100 more
of the refugees from the town of Sand-
stone and the neighboring towns. Local
subscriptions of money are coming very
freely. ~
f A Serious \Vreck.
ARCADIA, Wis. Sept. 6.-—The wreck of
the west bound freight train on the Green
Bay road,which occurred about three miles
above this place, is much more serious
than at first reported. The train was'go-
lng at the rate of about 25 miles an hour
and ran into a burning bridge, which
gave way under the Weight of the train,
and the engine and 18 cars were wrecked.
The fire communicated to “the cars imme-
diately, and soon the whole was a heap of
ashes. Some of‘the cars were loaded with
sheep, hogs and cattle, a large number of
which were burned up, while others were
crushed beneath the cars. Sheep ran about
with the wool on their backs ablaze. No
human lives were lost. The engineer and
fireman jumped from the engine before
reaching the bridge. ‘ .,
Four Lumber Camps Burned.
GRANTSBURG, Wis, Sept. 6.-—The for-
est fires reached the Empire Lumber com-
pany’s logging plant, zilmiles north, de-
stroying four camps and their contents,
15 freight cars, 1.200 ties, 300,000 feet of
logs and 70 head of oxen. Several million
feet of pine timber are so damaged that it
will have to be out soon. The lives of A.
Wilbur, wife and two chihdrcn and other
employees were all saved by getting on a
raft and floating into the lake. Grants-
burg is still in a dense cloud of smoke,
but it is not thought that the town is in
danger. ‘
Bruce Village Destroyed.
ClIlI‘PEl‘iA FALLs,Wis., Sept. 6.-—A late
report from irucc states that that little
village has been destroyed by the forest
fires. The people escaped by running to
the break and covering themselves with
wet blankets while the flames swept over
them. Blackburn’s mill camp and 1,000,-
are prepared to make J
000 feet at luv-Thor were burned. There
[was no insurance. . _. , p
.‘.
NORTHWlllllll mus. *
The Yer-mosh Election.
BURLINGTON, Vt. ,"Sept. _ 6. —Returns in-
dicate that the majority for the Republic-
an state ticket infthc election may reach
30,000, an unprecedented Republican vlc‘
tory. The majority'will certainly exceed
25, 000, a large gain over previous years
and the largest majority since the War.
, . The (‘holera In Europe.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.—,Between Aug. 27 and
Sept. 3 there were 53 cases of cholera and
21 deaths throughout the German empire.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.——Two cases of
' cholera were reported here today, and at
Burgerveen there was one death from
that disease. .
A Schooner Sunk.
- DUBLIN, Sept. 6.——The Newfoundland
schooner Nikita was in collision today in
the Irish channel with the steamer C. W.
Anderson from Bristol. The Nikita sank,
but her crew was saved. ' '
Political Row In lVest Virglnla.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-——At a political
meeting at lVayne, W. V., a fight ensued
between the Camden and anti-Camden
adherents in which four men were shot,
one fatally.“ ..
\Velllngton Named For Congress.
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 6.-—The Sixth
district Republican congressional conven—
tion today nominated Hon. George L.
Wellington of Cumberland on the second
ballot.
Arabs In Revolt.
ADEX,'Scpt. 6..—Rumors have reached
hero of a revolt of the Arab tribes in tho
Yemen district. The Arabs are reported
to have blown up several official build-
ings. ‘
Ear-Governor Stoncman Dead.
BUFFALO, Sept. 6.—General George
Stoncman, ex-govcrnor of California, died
in this city today at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Benjamin ‘H. Williams.
A Confessed Murderer.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 6.-—Gilbert Potter
has confessed the murder of his wife at
Rice City, R. I.
The “leather.
Generally fair; cooler; westerly to north-
erly winds.
FINA NCIAL AND CODII‘IERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@5}é per
cent. Sterling exchange dull and weak, with
actual business in baukers‘ bills at 34.862!)
4.86% for demand and at $4.&'[email protected]% for 60
days. Posted rates, $4.85}{[email protected]}fi. Commercial
bills, [email protected]fi. Silver certificates. 65%6lilfi:
no sales. Bar silver, 05%. Mexican dollars, 52%.
Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 7% N. J. Central ...... 113%
Bur. & Quincy. . .. 77% North American. 5
0., 0.. C. 8.: St. L. 41 Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeake & 0.. 21% Do. pref ....... . 21%
Chicago Gas ...... 71% N. Y. Central. . . . .lolM
Cordage ........... 19 Omaha. . . . . ...... . 38
Cotton Oil ......... 34 Ontario & West. . 17%
Del. & Hud ....... 185 Pacific Mail. ...... 15%.
Distillers’ Trust. . 18% Reading ........... 21%
Erie ............... 16% Richmond Term.. 19
General Electric. 41% Rock Island ....... 60%
Hocking Valley... 19 ' Silver Bullion. . . . 65% ’
Lackawauna ..... .1683fi St. Paul ........... 66%
Lake Shore ........ 137 Sugar Refining. . .1004
Lead ............... 43%
Louisville &I\'ash. [6%
Missouri Pacific. . 30513
Northwestern. . . . . 106%
New England ..... 2"}{;
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—FLOUR—State and
western quiet, but steady: city mills patents.
[email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]; city mill
clears, 88.45; Winter [email protected].
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened easier under lo-
cal and foreign selling and absence of frost,
Texas Pacific ..... 10%
Union Pacific. . . . 14
“"abash pref ..... 17%
Western Union... 91%
but. afterward advanced with corn; May; 65%®‘
66 3-160; September, 58@58 3-16c. ,
RYE—Nominal; state. 53@54c.; J ersey. 5061)
51c. -
CORN—No. 2 strong and higher on good buy-
ing to cover shorts on account of talk about a.
sharp falling off in condition by the coming
government report; May, 57%@58%c.; Septem-
ber, 02-)é@5ilc.
OATS—No. 2quiet. but steady with corn: Sep-
tember.35@85%c.; December. 37®37%c.
BEEF—Steady; family, $10@12; extra mess.
88- .
PORK—Firm: new mess. [email protected]; family.
[email protected].
LARD—Stead)’: prime western steam, $9.05.
nominal.
limited
BUTTER-Steady: state dairy,
state creamery, 18®28%c. x
CHEESE—Quiet and steady; state, large.
8@10%c.: small, 8}é@10%c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 18@
l8%c.: western. 16@l7}éc.
SUGAR—Firm; fair refining, axons/4m; cen-
trifugal. 96 test, 8§4®3l§c.; refined quiet:
crushed, 5%@5 9460.: powdered, 5,1—16@5%c.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 28%@29c.
. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans, 28@36c.
RICE—Steady: domestic. 4%@6%c.; Japan,
4%@4%c.
TALLOW—Firm; city. 4%c.: country. to.
HAY—Quiet; shipping. 55@600.; good to
choice. 7 '
Weak Bowels
Weak StomaChs
Weak Lungs
Weak Nerves
Protected by
Sanford’s
Ginger
A Never-failing
Preventive "
And Curative
Of l'lany Serious
Illnesses .
,
Containing among its ingredients the ar-
est of medicinal French brandy and the est
of im orted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the 0 cap, we
gingers urged as substitutes. _
~ Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and lock
for owl-trademark on— e Wrapper. Sold
everywhere. ~ ‘c ‘M ‘
Porrna Dane .2 Cam. Cora, Boston.
-... -a.‘ w.
4 outs.
less, and often dangerous ,
"
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
~ and save money. at his market
No. 8'Henry :street. or his we.-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices. which are
the lowest in the city:
Shoulder Steak. 10
‘ Round “ 12150
Sirloin “ 16c
Porterhouse 18c
Bib Roast “ 12%c
Pot “ 4. 5 and 6c
orned beef v ery cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
H'Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN, '
No. 8 Henry street, City.
PATENTS l
--—_‘
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13, I4. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
30 years experience in Pet-
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 'IN
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOh
Livery and Sales Stable.
wwuuvuuuuvvv,
\
Opposite :Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK ER
. 4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFI 013'.
Stores & Fain
PLYMOUTH RUG
10E!
WBEASONABLE RATES:
‘/
\\\\‘§ s\\\\§
..\\\\\\\“
a.\
v
1W
;
\
we was
\\
LTelephone Call. 57-4.
me &.®‘&\s\\\\‘a§is\¥e\i&\\“m\\e\ws meansevwkoswsvo‘m‘wm
1
Our
Constant
StUdy.
Eternal Vigilance is
not only the price of
peace, but it is the
price of any successful
business effort. ,With
us it is a constant push
for new and popular
goods at prices‘that
must please our pat-
rons. Every style we
show is thevery latest
and satisfaction is guar-
anteed. This is our
reason for asking the
favor of your esteemed
patronage.
Clothiers and
Furnishers
For Men and
Bovs.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W . A.‘ BENEDICT &
co., Sentinel Building, i
South Norwalk, Conn. i
THE
BOSTON STORE.
WNNX\N\‘NA$N\\V\\\‘NN\N‘ "®‘§\\\ f‘l\\\\\\‘s.\\\\\‘;\
“\“ V"
THE KATYDID
Price One (lent.
ABAHGAIN :
I m
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
traily located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that ‘I will sell _.
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
. ~.~ « .~ . . . .. . . . « s . .. ..,,.._..\\.,..... \ . . ~ . . v \v \\“. \,~.\\~.\\\x~-\\- \\\ \w ‘=\\\r ~\\. \\ we: \\\\‘ \\\“~\\\-‘\\V ‘\‘~‘
\\\\\‘\e\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\x\<‘&\¢\%\‘s\\\\\\‘.\&\\\§\\ >\s‘\‘\\\~‘$£\®\sk\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\‘\\\\\X\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\<\\\\\\\x\\\\\ .\\\\\~\..\\\\\\\\\\\‘.\\\\\\~ .\\\\\.s\\\..\\\\...‘\\ NV\\\\A\\\..\\\\\ a.\\~ :\\\\ , ,
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib '
Roast,
Only l2 Gents Pound.
Water Site—ct, No.6.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have inst
Secured the
career rurcararrons 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash'price. .
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor,
'7 Nears MAIN Brannr So.Nonwsr.x. Conn
NNTWLW‘INXYS
\\\‘
§
v}
\\
Has already warned us of the coming cold weather,when
the nights Will be long and chilly. That is the reason
why we have bought a. great many Blankets so early, as
we can buy them at auction prices every August, and
sell them to our customers at about 10 per cent. lower
than we can a month later.
Look at the prices. 10-4
Blankets, three different borders, at the lowest price a
Blanket was ever sold at, .490. a. pair.
12-4: Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a pair.
10-4, 11-4 and
Look
at them and you will say they are the best values you
ever saw.
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS.
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get
ready for school.
We have knee pants for them at 25c
and 490 a. pair. .Made of good wearing cloth; not the
thing for school wear.
Swiss embroidered
LADIES’ HANDKERGHIEFS. '
We have a. great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies
Handkerchiefs that cost 50c
to import. we shall sell
them at 25c each. This is the best handkerchief ever
.. Offered in Nor walk at the price.
THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
COR. MAIN AND WALLISTREETSL
’ .
N; RJWALK, CONN;-
Norwalk Chronicler