‘.
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? HATS! HATS ! HATS 1
s.
: THIS COUPON "
and 90 cents entitles bearer- tori
V
, \
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WWW as
New
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a . . a
W We have bought the entire stock i; one Fifie Union Made Fur Hat. _
a; of a Norwalk Manufacturer. a; Good for this 'week Only. . ta '.
,4. $2 FUR HATS, $1. é % 3 +1 3 . , W
a , . a, . . O , TAF'I‘ choruses,“ ,7. a
$2 Taft-Brothers,NOrwalk. '3 g, {9.3 J. gs :3 -_ » x ‘ w \. . EYYall‘St-reets ‘4.
Vmwwmmssswmww ‘ " ’ ' ’ “wai‘miw ®®m®®®®§ .
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-——ssrL
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever lState or Persuasion, Religious or Palilicul.”é-Jeferscn.
——-——'
V0131“? Whole N0. 973-.
GOFF’S STAR WITNESS.
Mrs. Herrman’s Case Will Not Be
Heard Until Next Monday.
BACKING A COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Sheehan Is Angered by Some of the
Questions of Lexow Counsel and 'Be-V
tofta Sharply—Lieutenant Govern-
or Listens to It All.
NEW dex, Oct. 27.—Judge Lippincott
in Jersey City today granted the writ of
habeas corpus applied for by Senator Wil-
liam D. Daly in the case of Mathilde Herr-
man, the Lexow Witness now detained by
the authorities of N ew Jersey to await ex-
tradition papers from New York state,
and Judge Lippincott made the writ re-
turnable .on Monday at 4 o’clock, when
argument will be heard by the various
counsel in the case.
Senator Daly, the woman’s counsel,
said after the writ was 'granted that it
was virtually a victory for his client.
Lawyer Borriclo, who is retained by the _
Lexow committee to guard its interests in
New Jersey, said:
”As you see by the judge’s opinion. he
says that the only question in the case is
the legality of the commitment by the pn-
lice justice, and there can be no question
_ of this.” ,
The writ is certain to be discharged
when argument is heard, and the general
opinion seems to be that Judge Lippln-
cott’s remarks were favorable'to the posi-
tion taken by Lawyer Barrlclo.
Mrs. Herrman was seen this morning in
the county jail, but refused to talk. ;
The Judgeic Decision.
Judge Llppincctt’s decision was as fol-
lows: 4:
"So far as rife matter appeared upon
the petition. the only question arising is
the legal onef’vwhether the proceedings be-
fore the police justice and the commit-
ment are,"'h substantial compliance with
the act 9 the legislature of the state enti-
tled ‘A‘h act concerning fugitives from»
justice, approved April 1, 1889, page 136.’
“This is the only question which appar-
ently can' arise in this matter.
“It is only necessary to have a substan-
tial compliance with the statute in order
to hold the proceedings efiectuai for the
purposes of the act. But even if the pro
‘ceedings before him were defective the
‘oourt would probably not discharge on
habeas corpus until a roasonable'cpportu-
nity had been given to amend theflproceed-
ings according to the true state of the
case, and this could be done upon an or-
der for an examination in the matter.
“At least the practice under this act
should be settled. But this order for an
examination would be entirely unnecessa-
ry if it were found that the‘prcceedlngs
before the police justice and his com-
mitment thereon are legally sufficient. and
therefore the court desires to hear counsel
upon the question of the legal sufficiency
of the commitment as it now stands.
“Every person alleging an illegal de-
tention has, almost as a matter of course,
the right to a hearing and a judicial de-
termination of the cause of detention upon
habeas corpus.
”Therefore, with these suggestions, the
writ will be allowed returnable forthwith.
A return may be made to the writ, and
the court will hear counsel on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Counsel for par-
ties in interest, the prosecution and the
petitioner will be fully heard.”
The Committee's Proceedings.
Yesterday’s experience showed that the
accommodations for the Lexow commit-
tee were so insufi’icient in part three of the
superior court that the headquarters of the
investigators were removed this morning
over into the larger room of part one, where
the earlier sessions of the committee were
held. ‘
As usual. the senators were“ half an
hour late, and i‘ollce Commissioner John
C. Sheehan. who Ira-I to 1:0 the star wit-
nc‘ss fn!‘ ivl'” "3.". Wu“ ."‘°-". lir‘lwivnd Hymn.
WRECK
—of the constitution may follow in
the track of a disordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive
A BAD
liver. Don’t run the risk! The
goprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden
edical Discovery take all the‘
chances. They make a straightfor-
ward oflfer to return, your money
if their remedy fails to benefit or
cure in all disorders and affections
due to impure blood or inactive liver.
3 The germs of disease circulate
through the blood; the liver is the
filter which permits the germs to
enter or not. The liver active," and
the blood pure, and you escape
disease.
When you’re run down, debili-
tated, weak, and your weight below
a healthy standard, you regain
health, strength, and wholesome
flesh, by using the “ Discovery.” It
builds u the body faster than nau-
seating od liver oils or emulsions.
Tun MAKERS of Dr. Sage’s Ca-
, tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if
they can’t give you a complete and
permanent cure.
far he did not"iniike"h‘is appearance till
nearly 11 o’clock.
After the preliminary round with Mr.
Gofl last evening the commissioner had
evidently lost a good deal of his aplomb.
and this morning his face seemed to wear
a lock of apprehensiveness. as if he antici-
pated another hot skirmish with the chief
lnquisitor as soon as the latter should re—
open fire with his big guns.
A story was in circulation this morning
. to the efi'eqt that Mrs. Zella Nicolaus,
whose affair with the Gould family and
the mysterious check for $40, 000, which
was stopped by George Gould,was a recent
sensation, had something startling and
important to tell the Lexow committee.
It was intimated that a high police of-
ficial was implicated in the bushing up
of this affair, and that he had received a
large pecuniary compensation for his serv-
Ices, and that Zella was willing to tell all
she knew about the negotiations which led
to the withdrawal of her suit.
Moss Knows Nothing of It.
It was even said that she had had sev-
eral interviews with the counsel for the
committee, and that the date for her ap-
pearance as a witness had been arranged.
“I know nothing about the matter,”
said Mr. Moss this morning. “and I do
not believe that Mrs. Nicolaus has any-
thing important to tell. I certainly do not
know of any consultation between her
and the counsel for the senate committee.
“I, have heard, however, that she was
in town and was going around trying to
make capital out of her supposed claim
upon the Gould family. It is barely pos-
sible that she may be .called if she can
show that she has anything important to
divulge in connection with the police do.
partment.”
Commissioner Sheehan came in accom-
- panied by his brother. the lieuenant gov-
ernor, who was cordially greeted by his
friends, the senators, and several minutes
were spent in handshaklng.
The two brothers then took a seat in
the corner and had an earnest talk. in
which Lawyer Louis J. Grant participat-
ad. Ex-Safe Cracker Jimmy Irving,
Lawson N. Fuller and Father Ducey
were among the audience, the former sit-
ting next to the Sheehans.
It was 11:10 o’clock when Mr. Gcfi'
came in, looking rather fiurried. He re-
called Commissioner Sheehan to the wit-
aess stand at once, and without any pre-
liminaries dashed into the fray.
”You wanted to make an explanation
yesterday.” he said. “What was it, Mr.
Commissioner?”
“I simply wanted to say in relation to
our Long Island City contracts that we
always Were the lowest bidders and got
the contracts in spite of the fact that the
improvement commissioners there wanted
to give the contracts to others.”
In regard to the Eighth avenue court-
house. the witness declared that he had
nothing whatever to do with the removal
)1? that courthouse to the Grand Onera
House and knew nothing about it until
the lease had been signed. , t
Sheelian’n Law Practice.
Mr. Golf stirred up the witness by ask-
ing him how it‘was as practicing attorney
he had never tried a case in a New York
court.
“A lawyer need not try cases to prac‘
tice law,” replied the commissioner. “I
have'\had references and have done office
duties.”
He went on to speak at length on the
point when Mr. Golf interrupted him and
said:
"Now, don’t argue with me.
swer my questions. ”
“Well, you stop making side speeches,
and I will,” 'retorted the witness.
Chairman Lexow rapped for order and
said Mr. Sheehan must answer questions,
and he would be protected by the commit-
tee. .
“Well, I want to protect myself,” re-
plied the commissioner. “I have no coun-
sel here, and I’ll answer questions till I
find I have to protect myself.”
“Now. don’t talk so much.” put in Mr.
Goff. “Many a man has hanged himself
on that witness stand by talking too
much.”
“I’ll take care that I don’t hang my-
self,” replied the witness.
Mr. God at this point asked the chair-
man to call for Andrew J. White, the
dock commissioner. He did not respond,
and Mr. Goff wanted it noted that he had
not obeyed the subpoena of the committee.
Senator Cantor explained that he had
seen Commissioner White last night, and
that the latter had told him to inform the
committee that he had an important en.
gagement this morning, but that if he
was wanted a note sent to his office would
bring him before the committee at once.
2 Senator Lexow thought that this was
Satisfactory.
Mr. Goff then returned to the Eighth
avenue courthouse deal and wanted to
know why Mr. Kelly, the attorney, had
gone to the commissioner and tried to
get him to use his influence to have some-
thing done to keep the courthouse where
it was. '
The Commissioner Gets Nettled.
“I didn’t say he wanted to get my in-
fluence, " replied the witness.
“Yes, you did,” said Mr. Golf, and he
found the testimony in the minutes.
“Well, it was a mistake if I said so,”
said Mr. Sheehan. “Nothing was said by
Mr. Kelly about getting my influence.”
“Well, I want a categorical answor to
the question whether you testified truly
or falsely yesterday.”
Mr. Sheehan kept repeating that he
hadnot so testified, or that he was mis.
taken, but Chairman Lexcw ruled that
he mustanswer, and the stenographer was
directed to note that the witness refused
to answer.
“I’ll get an answer if I stay here all
day,” said Mr. Goff.
“I guess I can stand it as long as you
can,” retorted Mr. Sheehan.
Mr. Goff finally accepted the answer
that the witness was mistaken when he
used the word "influence” yesterday in
connection with the courthouse deal.
3 Ana—th‘ennarcmstlo B11117.
PARIS, Oct. 27.—The Matln states that
lnformation was recently received at the
prefecture of police saying that the an-
archists are preparing for a fresh outrage.
[t is said that three compagnons have re-
solved to ’come to Paris from three points
~Pcissy. Lille and Lyons—for the pur-
pose of blowing up the-chamber‘ of depu-
Just an-
ls watched by the pclice with redoubled
“q.
z.‘__’.>-- -
[vigilance ~ '~
4 M
ties. The Palais Bourbon consequently ,
Norw‘alk, (loam. Saturday- Evening, October 27, 1894.
POOL MANAGERS TO FIGHT;
They Will Challenge chests-latest Inves-
gntion and Perhaps Sue Somebody.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 27.——The discretionary
pool managers are tired of the long con;
tinued' assaults made upon their credit
and character and have determined to do
some fighting themselves. It has been
pretty well established that there is no
law in the state under which they can be
attacked unless they default and probably
not then. Manager Dugeon of the Trad-
ers’ syndicate and Manager Devlin of the
American syndicate, both incorporated in
West Virginia, but with quarters at Chi.
cago have combined their forces. They
will demand the appointment of commit-
tees by the chamber of commerce to go to
Chicago and examine the operations of
the syndicates. the latter paying all ex-
penses. They deny the truth of the—state-
ments of George A. Kelley. president of
the chamber, that they are operating blind
pools and insist that he prove that he has
the courage of his convictions by serving
on the investigating commute. They
claim they will show their operations are
legitimate and say then they will take le-
gal action against all persons who have
criticised them and thereby caused the re-
cent run on them. Other discretionary
pool managers are expected to join the
fight against the chamber of commerce.
PA‘UNCEFOTE’S RETURN.
Proposed Changes In the Britsh Embassy
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The latest in-
formation received at the British embassy
from Sir Julian Pauncefote is that he
will not reach Washington much if any
before Dec. 10 next. It is Sir Julian’s in-
tention to sail Dec. 1, but he may remain
in New York a day or so before coming
on to Washington. The‘ ladies of his'fam-
ily, who preceded him to London early
last summer, will return with him.
The new first secretary of the em bassy.
the Hon. Hugh Gough. will, it is expect-
ed, come to Washington with Sir Julian
and his family. Mr. Gough, as has been
previously stated,will relieve Mr. Goschen,
who has been transferred to St. Peters—
burg. to which post the Hon. Allan John-
stone, the former second secretary of the
legation, has been already sent. Mr.
Johnstone’s place as second secretary is
now being filled by Mr. Bax Ironside,
who has been in this country several
weeks, and who was recently connected
with the British legation at Stockholm.
Smallpox In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 ——A nether case of
smallpox was developed this morning.
James 1. Parker of Indiana, 21 law clerk
in the division where the other cases w
reported, was the victim. Secretary Sm
issued directions today to have the dope
ment closed tomorrow. This action WI.
taken before the secretary was aware of
the new one _
FINANCIAL AND CO)I}IERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
- Exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.——Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2§4®3l§ per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at $4.87%@4.87% for
demand and at Sit‘lilfié pram for 6’) days. Post-
ed rates. 84.87}§@4.SIL Commercial bills. 84.85%
@4.85%. Silver certificates, 685.1 bid; no sales.
Bar silver. 63%. Mexican dollars. 5154. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds inactige. Rail-
road bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5% N. J. Central ...... 103%
Eur. & Quincy... 73% North American. 3%;
0.. C.. C. &. St. L. 38% Northern Pacific. 434
Chesapeake& O. 18%. Do. pref .......... 17
Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central .. .. 98%;
Cordage .......... 12% Omaha ............ 35
Cotton 011. . . .o. . . 29% Ontario & VVest.. 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 126 Pacific Mail ...... 18%
Distillers' Trust.. 9% Reading ........ .. 10%
Erie ............... 18% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 84% Rock Island...... 16%
Hocking Valley.. 19 Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackewanna ..... 162% St. Paul .......... 01%
Lake Shore ........ 134% Sugar Refining... 86%
Lead .............. 89% Texas Pacific ..... 10
Louisville &Nash. 54%. Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific. . 28 \Vabash pref ..... 14%
Northwestern . . . .lOZlé \Vestern Union. . 87%
New England ..... 81%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. :36.—FLOUR——Siate and
western quiet. but fairly steady: city mills pat-
ents. [email protected]; winter patents. $2.7m: city mills
clears. [email protected]; ‘winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on better
private cables and covering by shorts who over-
sold yesterday; May, 60§é@60 11-160.: December,
55W 1-160.
RYE—Dull: cariots, mesa
CORN—No. 2 firmer on yesterday’s good ex-
port demand and sympathy with wheat; May.
mwléc.
OATS—No. 2 quiet. but firmer; May, 360.;
December. Wide.
PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected]: family.
$14.50@15.
LARD—Quiet; prime western steam. 87.80@
7.35.
BUTTER—Quiet: state dairy. “@29504 state
creamery. ”We.
CHEESE—Quiet; state. large. 8®10lfica small,
Wile.
EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania. m
21%“ western. 17@19l6c.
For the Stomach
Boweis
Lungs 7
And Nerves
As a Preventive
And Curative
Of Serious
Illnesses
Sanford’s Ginger
Is Worth
Its Weight
In Cold
i
est of medicinaili‘reneh brandy and the est
of im iorted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the c eap, no rises, and often dangerous
gingers urged a's substitutes.
Ask, for SANFORD’S‘ GINGER and look
for'owl trade-mark on the wrapper. ,. Sold
everywhere.
Penna Dave at Cass. Conn. Boston.
r"
I
Containing among its ingredients the‘ u!"-It
LChapin Mines today, with his skull crush-
THE CHIAASA 'ROUTED.
THE YALU RIVER STRUGGLE.
The Celestials Actually Managed to Fight
Twa Hours and Then Turned Their
Backs Upon the Enemy—Fond
Hope of Enthuslatllo Japs.
CHEMULPO. Korea, Oct. 27.—-Dispatches
received here from Wldju give additional
details of the battle fought between the
Chinese and Japanese across the Yalu
river. ,
General Nodzu, the Japanese chief oi
staff, it appears, succeeded in getting the
main body of the Japanese army across
the Yalu river without mishap before day-
light on Thursday. - Then Colonel Satc
was sent forward at the head of a flying
column on a reconnoitering tour, and.
he discpvered the enemy occupying a for-
tified position near the village of Fusheng
on the right bank of the Yalu. In spite of
the fact that he had no artillery at his dis-
posal, Colonel Sato immediately com-
menced an attack upon the Chinese, and
a fierce fight followed; The Chinese fought
desperately and stubbornly. The attack
began at 10 o’clock in the morning and
lasted until noon, when the Chinese be-
gan wavering, broke and eventually re-
tired in great disorder, falling back upon
Kullenchas. ’ . ‘
The troops commanded by Colonel Sato,
after the Chinesehad retired, set to work
upon the demolishment of the fortifica-
tions of Fushang. Inside the fortifica-
tions they found 200 Chinese dead. The
Japanese also captured a number of pris-
oners, among whom Was a Chinese officer
who stated that the position was held by
18 battalidns of Chinese troops. .
The Triumphant Java.
The Japanese, escorting their prison-
ers, then marched in the direction of Gen-
eral Nodzu’s main bddy with the inten-
tion of rejoining it.
The number of Chinese wounded is not
known. The Japanese lost five officers
and 90 men killed and wounded.
Later dispatches said that the Chinese
outposts were falling back upon Kullen-
chas. where it is expected that the only
determined stand of ,the Chinese in Man-
churia will be made. -
It is understood that Field Marshal
Yamagata’s plans are completed in every
detail for inflicting what he hopes will
turn out to be a crushing blow upon the
Chinese. Several columns of Japanese
troops are acting in concert after the man-
..ner adopted by the J apanesc commander
at the battle of Ping-Yang, and it is ex-
peoted that they will'deliver a simulta-
neous attack upon the Chinese position.
If the Japanese field marshal’s plans are
carried out in the manner indicated in the
dispatches from thegfront, it is probable
that the network of the invaders will be
completed around the .Chinese position by
midnight on Saturday, thus enabling the
Japanese attack to be delivered at dawn
on Sunday. But if the Japanese columns
succeed in occupying the positions as-
signed to them previous to midnight on
Saturday, it is believed that the attack
will be delivered at the earliest possible
moment.
Doubts as to Chinese Strength.
Some doubts are expressed among the
Japanese commanders as to the reported
strength of the Chinese position at Kull-
enchas, and General Nodzu is said not to
be quite certain himself. although spies
and prisoners have furnished various re-
ports _on the subject.
It is reported that the Chinese batteries
at Kullenchas have been increased from 3
to 11; but, on the other hand, rumor has
it that it is extremely doubtful whether
all these batteries are fully armed.
All reports join in saying that the es-
prit de corps and health of the Japanese
troops are excellent, and it is said to be
the universal ambition of all classes of
the service to capture Mukden before the
birthday of the emperor of Japan, which
occurs on Nov. 8.
Determined Suicide of a \Voman.
STAPLETON, N. Y., Oct. 27.-—-Maggie
Connors. 65 years of age. an inmate of
the county house at Four Corners, com-
mitted suicide. She had gone to a cesspool
on the premises and put her head in the
water. When found, part of her body was
in the water and the other part was on
the edge of the pool. A pair of laced
shoes were tied around her neck. It is
thought she did this in order to keep her
head under water.
McKinley Speaks at Rochester.
ROCHESTER, Oct. BIZ—An enthusiastic
crowd greeted Governor McKinley in
Rochester today. A large stand had been
erected on Franklin square, where many
thousand people had gathered. Mayor Ald-
ridge introduced the governor, who for 80
minutes addressed the throng. Many of
the factories of the city had shut down,
and the worklngmen were well represent-
ed at the square.
' . Newport's New Mayor. ~
NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. 27.—The ofliclal
count of the-ballots cast in the city elec-
tion shows the election of Captain John
Waters, the Democratic candidate for
mayor, by a plurality of .26. The school
committee ticket has a new makeup, but
otherwise the results are ’in accordance
with the warden’s count as previously
given. _
Ten Minutes Behind Her Record.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—-The steamship
Fuerst Bismarck. which anchored inside
of Sandy Hook owmg to thick weather,
made the passage in 6 days, 10 hours and
42 minutes, only ten minutes behind her
best previous record of 6 days, '10 hours
and 32 minutes. She encountered high
winds and heavy seas. .
_ A Bridge Tender Murdered.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 27.—
Charies Engstrom, bridge tender for the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad com-
pany, was found under the trestle. at the
in. He received his pay yesterday. and
—o
l ,is believed Was mmderedand-robhed. '
THE BOSTON STOR
7 can. MAIN AND WILL sums, NORWALK.
Price 0neUent. .j
Sewn- Wee of
It Anniversary
The First W’eek Was a Grand Triumph! '
The receipts almost double any of our past great sales. To exceed this amount is our great ambition, and
throughout all our departments stlll lower prices will be the rule. New Special purchases have been added to
the bet. If you want to get double value, attend this sale.
..
Sale.
Sewing Machine} N o. 2 will be‘G-iven
Away Next Monday Evening!
CLOAK
This department shows a great increase over past seasons. There’s a. reason for it. Such things don’t hap-
pen by chance. High quality, low prices and assortment unequalled in variet , tells almost the wh l t '
you want a. desirable garment, aththe lowest price, now is your opportunity. y o e 8 my. If
LAGES! LAUES !
All silk 5, 7 and 9 inch black lace at 250 yard; regu-
lar value, 390.
Bourdon lace, with net t0p, 7 inches deep, all silk,
worth 490 a yard; at this sale, 270 per yard.
ART DEPARTMENT!
Head rests, new designs, superior quality China
silk, only 25c each.
Pin cushions, in plush and satin, all new, 250 each.
A new line of momie and damask tray cloths, at 25c
muss TRIMMINGS!
An extensive and elegant assortment of everything
that is new and novel will greet you here. We have
cape seal, Alaska sable, Russian mink, opposum, astra-
khan, plush and silk beaver bands and pipings; fine
grades at low prices. Our line of jet trimmings com-
prises over 100 different styles. There neVer was a
grander. collection.
rev ins tens AND Sims.
'3 here is not a time within memory that the above
lines will have been so cheap as they are this week.
launockbnrn suitings, 44 inches wide, per yard, 390.
54: Inch lades’ cloth, new fall coolrs, per yard 49c.
Filgdiged drapery silks, new designs, per yard 490. to
«‘2‘ . . ‘-
I’lush for fancy w-ark, a 1 colors, per yard 980.
LINENS! ‘ SHEETINGS l
One hundred dozen towels—damask, buck and bath
values 12 1-2-to 170; your choice while they last, each,
10 cents, .
5O dozen more chenille covers, 36 inches square,
each 390.
Two 'bales brown sheeting, by the yard at less than
bale prices, per yd 5,31-2c. '-
Table lmen. with napkins to match—the choicest line
ever shown in Connecticut—at reasonable prices.
B
Ell-i
% .) ~ .I
o s: 3 i
m B A“ i
. g .
Z :,
ads 1 H
5 i ‘ ~t/ggér; _
Q "g - j“ . _ ., . j
A ‘3 ‘ lhzingal®i 45"?/
m L: ‘i a? {5i- -:‘ 12,23.
.-‘ F . a. “‘3 ‘ .
Ln g ,.
Q .‘ ‘ ‘ 5"
i J o - s». A _= f .
V}
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sconrnnn a norm
This Sill: Plush chair $2.25:
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra. Super Carpets, 50c per yard.
5 .
A BARGAIN
f WW WV w W
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
. trally 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 : ,: : : : :i
G- A. FRANKIE,
. AGENT.
/
IMPORTANT
Prime
’ .Rib "
' Roast,
'IHBMJON {[CIIIOS pun IllilAiJON
futon 73 ounces
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Nutmeg State, Star. Victor C clone,
Bakers’ Confectioners’, Dry
ter Dishes.
for 10 years.
Read the Gazete.
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
2auditioning-allBrands. . Singleilylell, all-Brands.
NoxJemZall. Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’
00 5, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags. Twme end But-
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof. give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE E. REDMAN, Manager
Only l2 Gents Pound.
FISH OF BEST—QUALITIES
Water Sir—ell, No.6. ' ,
J .A I). Jennings.
‘ ' UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL A T OFFI 0E}
Stores a Fave
ilies Sucpl’e:
WRIEABONABLE BATES
"7‘ ., Ho'rse-Shoeing...‘
“ i '2: ' “ " d ' edhas taken the shop'in
hikihfi? . T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n
first-alas
mannr. ’
5', ° 3.2:... 1mm; “
... '
Norwalk Chronicler