“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whateve. State or Persuasion, Religiows or Political. I”--—Je[i‘ersaa
W
NorWalk, Com. , Tuesday Evening, October 1, 181.15
EeslocEeest
.1?
I M... Read
COMPANY.
fiLAIN 4
l'ALK . _.
2 Aboutfipretty things, and
useful: fith’ings—without any
1nistak9i} notions concerning
values. "
Crockery, Silverware,
Glassivai e—a short cut to the
best because you can buy
such things at dry goods
prices, the 10west of all prices.
ew patterns and decora-
tions In Haviland china; one
S915 of 113 Pieces. including
soup tureen, for $29. 98.
Ti1ere’s also: two new open ~
stock patterns of Haviland’ s-
latest designs.
Wm Grindley’ s celebrated
English porcelain, 112 Pieces,
in two colors, for ,$7.98——-—for—
merly $10.00 Closing out
two patterns Of 112 Pieces at
$6.49.
" It Has Made a MIurderess of a Respect-
ed Wife and Mother.-
{.52.
has. JOHN HANNAH’S CRIME.
Disguistng Herself as a Man, She Visited
the Home of Mrs. Lottie Hiatt and
Shot Her—The Injured \Voman
Cannot Possibly Live.
TALBANY, Or., Oct. 1.—Full particu-
lars of the tragedy by which Mrs. Lottie
' Hiatt was shot and fatally injured at her
.home near Sciota, a small and remote
town in Lynn county, have just been re-
; ceived, and altogether they furnish a very
. strange story of a woman’s murderous
5jealousy. Mrs. John Hannah, 45 years
5 old and the mother of a family, donned
masculine garb and false whiskers and
entered the house of Mrs. Lettie Hiatt
and shot her twice. Her motive was jeal-
ousy. Mrs. Hiatt, she believed. had
estranged the affections of her husband.
The Hiatt family, together with Mrs.
Elizabeth Holman, Mrs. Lottie Hiatt’s
. mother, lives about a quarter of a mile
: north of Jordan’s Store, alittle settlement
' eight milesfrom Scio, and on Thursday
, gening last, at dusk, their home was ap-
There’s a charming collec—.
tion of tea-sets, Haviland
china,_th’at' we’re selling at
$8. 49;11?hose real value are
$12. OO—a saving of $3. 51.
F111 3. special, this week,
you can buy a $7.50 flow
blue and gold toilet set, for
$5.98. Full size toilet sets,
10 Pieces, for $1.98.
Banquet Lamps,c complete
with silk shade, for $2. 49;
otliest up to $25. 00. Silk
shades alone from 79 cents
to $8.00; every- desirable
color.
The biggest Kid Glove sale
at 50 c. a Pair that ever
shattered old customs of
fancy prices. .
have gone by. Folks don’t
have to pay moie unless they g
' sault in the third degree. He was remand-
want tO—handsome
really
Those times .
shades, tans, modes, slate and 1
5%:
blue. 5‘
New Rob Roy Plaids, in~
worsted mixtures, double
width, 15 c. a yd. These are 4
down stairs, along with a lot ;
of other good IIIthings—big
assortments.
When you buy Carpets
here, only the very smallest
profit stands between us—~
hardly worth thinl 111 g about
when you find such hand-
some patterns. Larger the
store more the assortments—
one reason why you’ll always
find what you want.
‘ er to succor the stricken woman.
cached by a man who grufily demanded
admittance. This being accorded him, he
entered, and drawing a pistol told the in-
mates to throw up their hands and say
where they kept their money. Mrs. Hol~
man, aged 82, resented the intrusion and
promptly seized a billet of wood and gave
the intruder a rap on the face with it, be-
. ing instantly knocked doWn for her temer- ‘
ity. Having struck the aged woman, the
man turned upon Mrs. Hiatt with his six
, shooter and began firing. One shot went
wild, but the second and third struck the
unfortunate woman in the head, and she
sank dying to the floor. The robber, to
make sure of his work, bentover the pros-
trate woman and shook her violently to
ascertain whether she was dead or not.
This act was witnessed by Mrs. Holman,
who had just regained consciousness. The
scoundrel fled, and Mrs. Holman made
haste to Jordan’s Store for help.
The “Man” Was Mrs. Hannah.
Several men who were at the Store has-
tened to the house and did all in their pow-
They
found on the floor a hat, a false mustache
and a pair of eyeglasses. Some one pres-
ent recognized the hat as the property of
young Hannah, and this announcement
precipitated a search for the young man,
who was not found until early morning.
When charged with the deed and confront-
ed with the hat, he denied the killing, but
admitted that the hat was his property,
declaring further that his mother had bor-
rowed lt the evening before, but for what
purpose he did not know, remarking inci-
dentally that she had not returned home
until 1 o’clock in the morning. The
searchers immediately sought out Mrs.
John Hannah, the boy’s mother, and un-
der menacing inquiries she at last broke
down and confessed that she had pur-
loined a suit of her husband’s clothes and
her son's hat, donning them and doing
the work. 2
Robbery was only a blind in the case,
and the deeper impulse of passionate jeal- .
ousy Was the real motive of the crime, as
‘it has been long known in the country-
side there that Mrs. Hannah was jealous
’of her husband and Mrs. Hiatt. The
would be murderess was' turned over to
the officers of the county and now lan-
guishes in jail, while her victim at the
house is still living, but is beyond hope of
recovery.
A Plea of Guilty From Appo.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. —- George Appo,
the Japanese half breed who gained much
notoriety by his testimony against green
' goods men before the senate investigating
committee last year, was arraigned before
Judge Cowing in general sessions today
on a charge of stabbing Policeman Mi-
chael J. Rein on April 7. By advice of
his.attorney Appo pleaded guilty to as-
ed for sentence.
Anthrax Practically Expelled.
ALBANY, Oct. 1. — Commissioner Of
Agriculture Frederick G. Schraub, who
has just returned from a tour of the state,
expresses the opinion that anthrax has
been practically expelled from the herds
of cattle in this state. He_ says the disease
is more prevalent in extremely hot weath-
er than at any other time. He believes it
is caused primarily by flies inoculating
cattle with the poison of putrefying flesh.
Fire In a New York Hotel.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—An electric light
wire set fire to the roof of the Cosmopoli-
tan hotel. There was considerable excite-
ment. The fire occurred in the roof over
the quarters occupied by the chamber-
maids, and they became panic stricken
and rushed down stairs in great confu-
sion. Most of the guests dressed and then
Went to the lobby. where they staid until
the fire had been extinguished.
A Convention of Military Wheelmen.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.——A call has been is-
sued for the first annual convention of the
military Wheelmen of the United States
to convene in New York on Oct. 15.
Topics relating to bicycle drill regulations,
the sphere of the bicycle in war, proper
arms for soldier cyclists and the like will
be discussed, including “Should the gov-
ernment establish a bicycle corps?”
The Eucharistic Congress.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The eucharistio
congress of the Catholic church will con-
vene in this city on Wednesday, and some
of the most distinguished dignitaries of
the church will be present. The sessions
will be held at the Catholic university.
On the occasion of the opening of the con-
gress pontiflcal high mass will be cele-
brated by Mgr. Satolli.
Russian Finimce Minister to Resigns.
BERLIN, Oct. 1. —The Kleine Journal
asserts that the immediate resignation' of
M. de Witte, Russian minister of finance,
1'. assured. .
A SHORT CAMPAIGN WANTED.
Prominent Editors In Different Sections"
of the Country Favor a Change.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. —-The Times- Herald
publishes personal letters from 70 of the
editors of great newspapers in all parts of
the United States, a majority of whom
favor a short presidential campaign. The
same paper says.
“The national committees, which will
soon meet and settle this question, need
not go astray if they desire to record
the wishes of their constituents, the peo-
ple. If put to a test tomorrow, 90 per
cent of the voters would declare for a
short campaign. The only opposition
comes from the professional politicians,
the professional corruptionists and their
hired retainers. There are not wanting
signs that the people are thoroughly tired
and disgusted with the operations of these
conspirators, who would Wield so potent
an influence in shaping the policies of the
national parties. If a long campaign and
its attendant miseries are forced on the
country, the blame will be placed where
it belOngs, and the responsible party will
sufi'er the- HOODSOqIIDDCBS’ .
Of the 70 editors whose opinions are
given by The Times- Herald nearly all
favor a campaign which shall extend over
not more than two months, and while
two thirds of the writers express a prefer-
ence for September as the time for bold-
ing the national conventions of both par-
ties many believe June or July to be the
proper months. . Murat Halstead says:
“,Cut down the presidential term to
two years, and the campaigns will adjust
themselves, and what they lack in length
will be made up in frequency.”
A page BXOOMMUNIGATED.
Father Kozlowskl Says He \VIill Ignore
Archbishop Fechan’s Order.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. —- An order from
Archbishop Feehan, excommunicating the
Rev. Anthony Kozlowski from the Roman
Catholic church, was promulgated in all
the Polish and Bohemian churches in this
archdiocese yesterday; Father Kozlowski
is pastor of a church recently erected by a
seceding faction of the parish.
The order of excommunication recites
the offending priest’s violation of church
discipline by contumacy and schism and
declares that the eflect of his excommuni—
cation shall be deprivation of communica
tion and the society of the faithful and
the right of Christian burial. The faith-
ful are forbidden, under penalty, from
holding intercourse with him.
Father Kozlowski said he will pay no
attention to the order of the archbishopy
and that he will continue to exercise the
functions of a. priest just as though no
order had ever been issued.
Vforld's Fair Paintings In Albany. .
ALBANY, Oct. 1. - The large canvas
painted by Mrs. Dora Wheeler Keith,
which formed part of the decorated ceil-
ing of the library in the Woman’s build-
ing at the World’s fair, has been hung in
the corridor on the third floor of the capi-,
tol, opposite the assembly parlor. Frank
D. Millet’ s painting, which hung in the
bwquet hall of the state building at Chi-
cago, is to be given a place in the senate
lobby.
“'ashington’s New Playhouse.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The new La-
fayette Square Opera House, built on the
site of the old Seward mansion, where
Wilkes Booth’s co-conspirator, Atzerodt, at-
tempted the life of Secretary Seward and.
where James G. Blaine died, will be open-
ed tonight by Lilian Russell in “T21.
gane.”
Frost In Iowa.
MARSHALLTOWN, 1a., Oct. 1.—~This
section was visited by the first frost of the
season. Late market garden stuff was
nipped, but the damage is only nominal,
as all crops are matured.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—- —-Money on call easy
at 1%@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4%@5% per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers” bills at $4. 88%@
4. 883/ for demand and at 314. 87%@ @4 87% for 60
days. Posted rates. SL.88@4. 88%fand 84. so
@4. 89%. Commercial bills. 34. 86%@4{ 87. Silver
certificates, 67%: sales. $10, 000. Bar silver. 66%.
Mexican dollars 53%. Government bonds ir-
regular, with the 23, registered up % per cent.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 2‘ 2% New England. ... .56
Bur. & Quincy.. .. 85% N. J. Central. ....113
0., C.. C. & St. L. . 45% North American.. 5%
Chesapeake & ()..19% Northern Pacific. 5%
Chicago Gas ...... 68% Do. pref ........... 18
Cordage... ......... N. Y. Central ..... 101%
Cotton Oil ........ 2:3 Omaha ....... ... ..
Del. 8: Hudson .. .133% Ontario &. West. l8%
Distillers’ Trust. . 24% Pacific Mail..... .. 31%
Erie.. ............. 2% Reading........... 21
General Electric. 38% Rock Island . . .. . . 78%
Hocl'ng Valley” .2414 Silver Bullion.. . . . 67%
LackaWanna” .... .170% St. Paul........... 76%
Lake Shore ........ 150 Sugar Refining. . .107%
Lead .............. 35 Texas Pacific..... 12%
Union Pacific..... 14%
W'abash pref...... 23%
Western Union... 91%
Louisville & Nash 63%
Missouri Pacific. . 37/5
Northwestern . . . .104%
_ General Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—FLOUR—State and
western active and firmer: city mills patents
$4 10@4. 35: winter patents, [email protected]:cit1 mills
clears, $3. 80@3. 90: winter straights, 33. 20@3. 30.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on highei
cables, declined sharply on short sales. rallied
on reported big decrease in world’s shipments,
but weakened again toward noon: May, 71%@
727/éc.: October,67c.
CORN—No. 2ruled quiet and rather easier
on afair run of Ieceipts: May, 35%c.; October,
37966137 %c.
OATS—No. 2 were quiet but firmer; October.
M®24§fica December, 21%c.
PORK—Steady: new mess, $10®10.;50 fam-
ilY. $12@12- 50
LARD—Firm; prime western steam, $6. 27%,
nominal. ,
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 12@20c.; state
creamery, 21%(1220. '
CHEESE—Quiet: suite. large, 6@8c.: small,
Witc- _
EGGS—Steady; stateand Pennsylvania, 17@
18c.: western, 17c.1
SUGAR-Raw ii! 111. fair refining, 3%@3yc.:
centrifugal, 96 test. Wises refined firm:
crushed, 5%@55-16c.: powdered. 4%@415-16c.
TURPENTINE—Steady: 28%@28-‘,Vc.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 29@32c.
RICE—Steady; domestic. 3%@6%c. .. Japan.
3956213950
TALLOW—Firm: c'ity. 4%0: country; 4%c.
HAY—Dull; shipping. 6mm“ good
choice. “@850. , _
~
to .
VCHINAHAS WEAKENED.
‘As Soon as the Blitish Lion Roaz cd,
I She Threw Up Her Hands.
VIGEROY LIU DISGRACED.~
He Has, However, Been: There Before
Many a Time—Minister Denby Cabl'es
Confirmation, Which Has Also
Been Received From London.
LONDON, Oct. ‘1. — It is announced
that China has accepted the British ulti-
matum, and that the viceroy of Szechuen,
Liu, who is held to have been responsible
indirectly or directly for the massacre of
missionaries in the territory under' his
jurisdiction, has been degraded.
As cabled already, the British ulti-
matum was issued that day and provided
that within, 14 days from Sept. 28~ an
edict must be issued degrading the viceroy
of the province of Szechuen, otherwise the
British admiral in. command of the China
squadron was to have been called upon to
act.
A dispatch from‘ Shanghai on Sunday
added that, failing the entire compliance
of the central government of China with
the British demands, a fleet of 14 warships
would make a demonstration before Nan-
kin Tuesday or Wednesday, and it was
also said that the wife, family and treas-
urer of the viceroy of Nankin had been
taken to Shanghai for safety, and that
rich Chinese mcrdhants were going there
for shelter on every side.
Denby Heard From.
WASHINGTON, Oct.‘ 1.—Minister Den-
by cabled the state depatrment from Pe-
king today as follows: '
“Imperial decree issued. Abstract re-
sponsibility for Szechuen riots rests with
officials. Viceroy Liu carelessly took no
notice of the beginning of the riots. He
is deprived of ofl‘ice, never to be employed.
Other officials to be punished.”
This would seem to indicate that the
crisis impending in China, involving a
naval demonstration by the British forces,
has been averted for a time at least by a
compliance with the principal demands of
the British. It cannot be learned, how-
ever, Whether the decree concedes all of
the demands made, and the cablegram
makes no reference to the sweeping con-
dition imposed by the British minister
that the guilty officials be punished by
suspension for three years of all promo:
tions and appointments in the civil serv-
ice in the-province of Szechuen. Viceroy
Liu, whose fall is announced, has been in
trouble before. It is understood that he
was found guilty last November of misap-
propriation of funds and later 011 because
French investigation showed that he was
responsible for the Cheng—Tu riots, he was
obliged to pay an indemnity of $800,000
to the French Catholic missions from his
own pocket. The present conclusion, which
has been brought about apparently by
British threats, will not involve the aban-
donment of the independent investigation
into the Chang-Tu riots, which has been
ordered by Secretary 'Olney. There has
been a change in the personnel of the com-
mission, and Commander Barber, the
naval attache, who has fallen ill. has been
relieved from duty as a commissioner by
Lieutenant Commander John P. Merrill,
executive officer of the United States
steamer Baltimore.
Confirmation From London.
LONDON, Oct. 1.—The officials of the
foreign (1ch this afternoon, answering
questions on the subject, stated that a de-
cree had already been published in the
Peking official gazette ordering the vice-
roy of Szechuen to be stripped of his rank
for failing to protect the missionaries in
his district, and, as a warning to others,
it is further directed that he shall not be
again permitted to take office. The de-
cree also denounced the offending oificia‘ls’
subordinates for failing to take proper
action in the emergency.
Henry llfurder Case Up.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 1. —The grand jury
of Kings county took up the Henry mur-
der case today. William Henry’s friends
were around saying that he would not be
indicted. They expect him to be free
soon.
General Schofield Retired.
, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Tho president’s
order retiring Lieutenant General Scho-
field was issued today. No assignment to
his place has yet been made.
An Explosion Kills Six Men.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 1 —Six men
were killed here by a premature explosion
in a rock quarry. Two bodies have been
recovered. IFour are under the rocks.
“151511610 Ill lliWS.
25%
g ml ma mam 1111111 coupon. Isuuoessoa
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
t .
e te THE ONLY GENUINE
5qu on: l
Beat the {so simile signature of
t.. the package and on each clansette.’ -
TAKE NONE WITHOUT. . -
.quality, for 3750.
' BOXING
Sweet ooooiol amorous,-
T
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, lillRWALK.
It was a pleasing sight to look into our store this past week and see-the hustle and
bustle.
Business was never better in early Fall.
We sold more goods last Satur-
day than any dav since 1892. We were obliged to put on extra delivery wagons
in order that our customers would have their goods on time. i
This Week We Shall Centinue the Great Sale.
DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces
quality, for 25c.
neVer been lessthan 75c.
15 pieces Black Mohair, fancy,
49 2.. quality, 350
10 pieces 50 in. all wool India '1 quality, for 170.
l‘wdl, $1 quality, 500.
10 pieces 40 in. Novelty, green
and red. and blue and rod, 980 ;
quality,- 49c.
5 pieces 50 1n. Black Clay Diag- '-
Ionals, 98c. quality 500.
JACKETS AND CAPE-S,
'It was rather hot, they s: id} last L
week, but this week it may be cold I
However, here is your chance to buy '
new styles very Cheap
10 Lew Ca es 180111. swee 3, $10
P ’ p ; full sleeved outing flannel wraper
30 New Jackets, ripple back, $10 $1.75.
ones for $5.
ones for $5.
$7 50.
25 New Boucle Jackets, $24 ones
for$13 98,}
FORTABLES,
We shall “sell the 9th case of those
grey and white blankets for '480
ach.
We will put on sale another else
of that $1 50 b'anket for 98c. each.
hey won’t last over an h or or two
15 New Plus; Capes, $15 ones for
Fancy MiXtures, 491-... $1 10 ones far 69c
5 p1eces a l wool Bengaline, 750. L $1 39 ones for 986'
This cloth has plain lined, $2 25 once for $1 69.
give use quotation, and We she. l H
3LANKETa AND COM-
.. quality, for 45c.
Fancy Chintz . Comfortables, the
Double Faced Comfortables, the
Silkolene Down Comfortables.
‘9‘.
MUSLIN.
9-4 Full Bleached Muslin, 250.
9 4 Unbleached Muslin, 22c. qual-
ity, for 160.
9 4 Unbleached, light weight, 18c.
' quality. for 12c '
.; 4 4 Unbleached, heavy weight, 70 '
L quality, for 50
WRAPPER 5.
Our Fall line is now opened—
Dark Chintz, full width, shut and
t1immed,98c. '
Black and white, red and black
LINE 1:. .
As you knew we Bull Table Lin 1
25 per cent.
York store. If you d »n’t behev- '1
under it Well y time.
50 1n. Table Linen. colored b -
er, 22c
50 in. Full Bleached Linen, 75c. ‘.
qmlity,‘ for 50c
54 in Half Bleached Linen, 75c.
72 in. Full Bleached Satin l‘a-
mask, $2 Iquaiity, for 151. 49.
lowhr than any N111 1
. 1.
". Vluslin Underwear.
. will surprise you.-
space to quote prices; come and
—‘ I “'. .. .
GLOVES;
25 doz. Ladies’ fine Cashmere
- Gloves, sold by most dealers at 256.;
per pair, 1211-0.
Ladies’ 4 button, extra fine Oash-'
mere, the newest and best- made.
Value, 750.; per pair, 50c.
UNDERWEAR AND
HOSIERY
Misses’ Fleeced Ribbed Egyptian
’ vests and pants, extra heavy, regu-
j lar price, 390; all sizes, 250.
35 doz Ladies’ Hermsdorf Dye,
spliied heel and toe, extra heavy
stockin s,full Weight, per pair, 150.
40 doz Boys’ I) met Shirt Waists.
-. th same as you alwair s p y 250. for.
. flot more than three to a customer,
Another small lot (only 36 dozen)
Luiies’ extia heavy, fleeced vests
1..} pants, b ught as seconds; firsts
t acégally weith 62c; while the lot
S c.
- soEs’ UNDERWEAR.
Don’t miss this sale of Ladies’
Prices that
”‘We haven’t the
lllLLlVPflY :SPPN [NG —'—lVe shall have our M1|linery Opening on Saturday and Mon-
day. All the latest Pa is and London Noveltiesin Hats and Bonnets, Flowers,
' Etc.
fiiirniture Coupons Good Until October I.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
lH .BflSlllll STAR-.501.
air
You are cordially invited to attend the openinrr.
and-Wall 33.
HALE’S
SAFE CORDIAL '
Quickly cures colic, cramps,
diarrhoea, dysentery, and all
bowel troubles. .
Large Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free.
HAL ii, Druggist.
LESSONS
GIVEN BY
Prof. George Yoorger.
Private lessons at home. if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George, Yoerger.
' Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
’Now is. Your chance.
. After this date
TIMOTHY J.— EYRNES,
Merchant Tailor,
Will make a slaughter in his prices
-'nr Custom-made garments Suits from
$18 upwards.- Trous ms, 34. 50 upWards.
loods and work warranted. Satisfac-
ion aranteed
20 Wall Street:
1
‘
N cw Y or]; A nnoun cement,
"Our American Homes and How to Furnish Thein.‘
3g 9 E '
E's-sales s ,ermiure.
Reasons why you should buy It
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long on-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
Spring and tumor
are unequalled; (3). Because their prices
ard quality can be sold.
Pailor, Drawing Room, Libraly and Hall Furni-
tuxe—Vencti. 1n Carved Furniture—Novelties in
impoited Furniture—White and Gold Enameled
furniture—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads—
English Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns); Maple and
tees—Smoking and Bililard‘ Room Furniture—-
Everything for city or country homey—Eight
spacious floors—All prices in plain figures.
R. J. HORNER & 00.,
Furniture Makers and Importers.
61, 63,65 W... o3d St., New York.
(AdJolnlng Eden Musee.)
Homer a (:0. 's establishment is one of the sights
of New York—Newspaper Comment.
Now OPEN.
...—.—
Ciams, Oysters, etcfl
Shore "Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER
Southern imploymenl Agency.
The best of help furnished to good respon-
sible persons. We are also connected With
the great J P. J ustic Employment agency of
Richmond. Va.
’11
J. H. LOUDEB, Manager.
[up stairsd
34 1:11:11: 815-, Norwalk.
are the lowest at which goods of stand- II
Latest productions in Dining Room, Bedroom, .
Bamboo Furniture——-Restful Easy Chairs and Set-
llllEGflRY’l POINT our.
fi
811le GS.
Having procured a large stock of Sprint
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
F.KOCOUR,
North Main St., Soolh Nomi.
FALL AND WINTER
son's.
TrOusers to order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
Horace E. Dann,
IXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
....M..-W..-w..
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot:
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
,Raymond 15‘: Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
- Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
telephone 011 .977 ~ .7
Norwalk Chronicler