Am tom my Pleasantly Sur
- 1 It the Intuit! Church
I!" III Interest—01M: and Ends.
North Haven correspondent of
I New Haven Journal and Courier
‘ “Miss Inn (.1. Tattle spent apart
m'lm' aunt, and was obliged to start
l‘ A It. In. and take 11 long, cold walk in
i , tobain Meriden at the opening
, Methods-1111111111111 Monday morn-
" Milslna was recently one of the
‘? ”been chosen from the school to 11--
cite at the ‘Junior Public.’ Her se-
lection was ‘The School Master's
Gm,’ and was well given as was testi-
. fidhy’the applause and the words of
1‘; Wield afterwards. as well as the
comments of-a Meridcn paper."
MilsGraco Hopkins. of Osborn are-
-m. was pleasantly surprised by a 11nm-
her .0! her friends, last night. Music
antigenic- were enjoyed. also a tempt-
‘ i118 lunch“. which was served about mid-
night. Among those present were
‘(Mllco Laura Lawrence. Flossie (lil-
more, Frances Hiumnu. Carrie. larpen-
tor. Clara‘ Jackson. Annie Willets
’deeliaCarr, Messrs. Joseph Guyer,
1 {_William Gilmore, James Robinson, Am-
brace Carpenter, George Hopkins, Al-
trod Hopkins, Stewart Hinmun, Irving
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hop—
kins.
S. 8. L’Homniedieu, the never-let- -up
agent of the Connecticut General Life.
Insurance company, reports that the
policy business opens up very flattering
with the new year. He has already
written up a large number of endow-
. “ ' meats. with prospe1 ts of many more.
1
1
-Best $2 derby, at () Brien s
The meetings at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church continue to
grow in interest Tonight there will 11,-
an old-fashioned 1111c feast, led by the
‘ pastor. After the service there Will be
1' an adjourned meeting of the official
board. '
Georges. Bell, of East Norwalk. has
been drawn as a juror for the (riminal
term of the Court of Common Pleas
which comes in Tuesday, January H.
The other Norwalk juror is Addison
Hathaway, of Rowayton.
Rev. Oscar Lindcgmn. of Bridgeport,
formerly pastor of the Swedish Congre-
gational church, will preach tonight,
and remain over Saturday. the guest of
friends.
Miss Sadie Williams, of E:1stl\orw .11k,
ran nneedlo through l1er,tiug1 r, Friday.
while working in the Roth 1% (111111-
schmidt corset factory.
One of David M. F1111 11 horses kick-
ed him 1n the rigght leg. Wednesday.
making a painful injury.
'E'lder J. 1V. Davis. of Bridg -p0rt. will
preach in the Advent 'church, Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. A. E. Eldridge, of Ilanford place.
has been entertaining Mrs. Bresso-l and
family, of Brooklyn
Mrs George H.11111111ccakc1 11f Henxy
Street, is visiting at l11-1 f1111ne1 11111111- 111
Jersey City. _..
Edward Blake, of St. John avenue.
has left the employ of the Tramway
.1 company.
Mrs. William Quinn, of .34 V'anZandt
avenue, is quite sick with the grip.
u... .- . '
1 S. ,S. L'Hommedicu went to Stratford
today to adjust a loss by fire there.
Mrs AlbertN. Morgan is ill at her
home' in Henry street.
Eddie Merritt has recovered from a
six weeks’ illness.
. Charles L. Paddock. of Maple av entic.
is quite sick.
3 " ~Letter Carrier Merritt is off duty
day.
to-
, Real 1111111 Transfers.
William Wardwell to Thersa 11111111111,
land on Springwood avenue.
. Maurice Ryan, of Brooklyn, to Wil-
‘ liam G. Webb, land on Stevens street.
Agnes F. Smith to Lavina A. Smith.
a. parcel of land in Norwalk harbor,
known as “The Plains." '
Lewis H. Decker to Christian Swartz
‘ and Matthew Corbett, the west half of
the wooden. building on Washinton
street recently purchased by 1111-.Dccker.
Christian Swartz to the Board of Mis-
signs of the Reform churchdand on Lex-
ington avenue.
Thomas Kerekor, to Michael ()lijeu,
.1 land and buildings on Windsor Place at
Swing-wood.
ls Friday a Day of Bad Luck?. ,
Not always. Something will strike
South Norwalk on the§evening of Eriday.
- January l’ipthat, will be the very best
kind of luck for 1111 parties concerned.
We refer, of course. to the Will Carleton
entertainment, which will be a real
friends on the other side.
SORNAN Toll?! MAKES BUSINESS
FOR ENGLAND.
British Exports to America Iqul Best
Day. of Their Tndonmmn In Ohio and
Row Jersey—«lilacs Than Boll n Million
Lost to Amen-Icon Labor.
The revival in the potting trade in
now generally acknowledged, and
throughout the important district of
North Staflordshiro signs of activity
among manufacturers are observable.
The American trade still exhibits an all
round improvement, and the demand
for goods is as great asevor. 111 the
home market trade continues steady and
moderately brisk, but there is not the
some activity displayed as in the Amer-
ican trade.-Stutlordshirc (England)
Sentinel.»
Not only is it in the English woolen
trade that there has been arcvival of
business under the (lorman taritl’. The
prosperity that was guaranteed to fur-
eigners when our free traders passed
that bill has also extended to the pottery
interests of Europe. as the foregoing ex-
tract from an English paper, pnblistugl
in the heartof their pottery industry,
shows. Here are some interesting statis-
tics on the subject:
sxron’rs 111' KNOW"! mnrnuswaun. ”UNA-
wann. l'AItIAN awn-11111111011111.
Nine month-1 ended September.
T1)- 111111. 1101').
comiany. . .T. ........ .. 1: 2:1. 1:4 macs;
France ........ . . . . .. 4112."! 30.1111
United States ........ .. 4111,1191} 710.010
Brazil ............ .. "1.11" $11.11!:
Argentine Republic H.195 20.4.13
British East Indies.... 4.4.7110 52.777
Australasia ....... .. . . . . llLElIt: 1311,7510
British North America 111,171 72.5115
Other countries ....... 241.106 121.514
Totals .......... “£1,100,429 £1,312,766
This showu an increase of more than
$1,031,685 in the English exports of
earthenware, chinawure. pariau and por-
celain during nine months of this year
as compared with the corresponding
months of 1801!. But the increase
in shipments to the United States .
was $l,lla.1180. This was more than
the entire gain in the trade with all the
countries of the World; hence 111111 it
not been for the larger trado permitted
with this country by tho (iorman tnrifl’
there would have been 1111 actual decrease
in England's foreign pottery trndo this
year. That. the English putters appreci-
ate the enactment of the (1011111111 tariff
is evident from this further extract from
the Staffordshiro Sentinel:
“The revival in the potting trade is
now strikingly manifest. The aggregate
exports of packages for 1805 up to last
Friday was 101.0151, which total has
only been passed four times since 1815!).
These occasions were the years 1869.
1871, 1872 and 1853. Then it must be
borne in mind that two months yet re-
main of the present year, sothut the ex-
ports to America. for 1M)?» bid fair to
reach in volume those 111‘ the brightest
days cf the potting trade."
This additional proof of Professor
Wilson's successfulu11~A111cric1111workis
undoubtedly as grutifyingtotho“pl11cid
old fogies" of tho (Jobden club who re—
side in this country as it ‘is to their
That every
section of tho United States-is feeling
the effect of the increased imports of
foreign earthenware can bosccn from
the following English statistics:
laurimswaun urn-0111's T11 AMERICA.
Exports, Jun. 1 to (let. 1.
To— lNlh'I. NM.
Boston ...................... £20, H‘J £12,111?)
New York ......... 21.11117 1:», 111:1
Phila1lclphi11....... 13,011 2.1104
Bait imore .......... . ‘21),820 l 1.7-1.3
S: 111 I‘ ran: isco .. 3.711121 2.368
Mobile , 1- t1 ................ 15, UT? 11.2.38
Total= ...................... “111.0130 £115,213
0f earthenware this year's English
exports from Liverpool alone in nine
months weroworth $173,653 more than
in 1894. The entire increase was $1,-
118, 1‘ 31), more than half of whichrepre-
sents a loss to American labor engaged
in the pottery trade.
The Farmer Learns "to Lesson.
51230355
Price H113 21"
:V/nFaT
O
75 Basile/5
941;:1
“'nnt Money to'Bnndlo.
The consumer would. rather pay the
pioceofgood fortune for our thriving‘m
tax which the Democrats say is hidden
in the protective system of duties and
have money to spend than to escape that
tax and have no money to spend—Wil-
mington (Del) Morning News.
.. .1- .
...;
FREE TRADE SHODDY'
LARGE INCREASE IN THE IMPORTS OF
FOREIGN RAGS.
Tho son 0! Sta! Being mod to Clothe
Americans—Bonner Illll'o “Bolling Pro-
dnctlon" n Fact-abortion“. Dlsllko the
Use of the Word "Slioddy."
”Anticipating that their bill would
flood the country with shoddy, they (the
Democrats in congress} were careful to
'snake’ that odious Word entirely out of
the new 111w. "
This, from the New York Press, is
hardly accurate. The word shoddy does
appear in section 279 of the (iorman
tariff. where the tariff is reduced too 20
per cent ad valorcm rate from the tape.
cific duty of 30 cents per ponnd that ex-
, suonov , ,
(Raga Nails, 1.1.1 11111111}
Produced 111 Forum Countries
and lllorllclltl 111013
UnitedStutm
Fiscal 91111-5 [11111113 June 30
1893 L 1995 \
me '9‘le 607ml!"
———_-Ill ludlion Funds '
'— 111,me and
—--11 mina- Finds
It
--——,|0 11111111119111.1111
8‘ "bib“: 911an1
b 11111111111911.1111,
5111111113 0111111 111191117
that m, but 11121-11111 ,;,
Illa-I a 111.11 hour 0:» 8111111} '
istcd under the McKinley law. This was
equivalent toan average 111] valoreni rate
of 5:15 per cent, so that tho reductitni
made in the rate of duty by the free
traders was 71.43 percent.
Now as to tho “snaking. This has
been 110111) by the bureau of statistics of
the treasury department. Under the Mc-
Kinley law all of these adulterants were
classified together 11:: shoddy, noils.
waste, 111gs, mnngo, flo1-k,ctc. For pur-
poses of comparison it is necessary to
use the same classification, although
under thcfiornian law they are returned
under different heads. some free. and
some dnfiable. The total showing 1s a
111111111111 for the free trade tariff law.
But we don t intend to allow them to
es' ape from tho1csponsihilitvof having
made 11 law which admits free of duty,
as in the case of rags, or of such ,11 tri-
fling duty as that upon shoddy.
The fact. remains that thiv imports of
1111 of those wool adulterants have in-
creased in one single year of the now
law'uover 10,000,001) pounds above the
imports of the some. articles during the
whole four years of the McKinley law,
and as they were 11111-11 scoured wool,
worked over and over until they had
lost the length and strength of fiber and
durability of pure new wool, they are
still as clean as scoured woo] though
thoroughly rottcn. Thoiucreaso 111 these.
importatinns during the first year of the
new law has been so great as to exceed
the entire yield of scoured wool pro-
duced in the annual clip of our two
largest \1 col growing states of Califor-
nia and Texas.
But the free traders sometimes object
to comparisons being made with 1994.
so let us look back to 1803. And as they
71
have “snaked” the word shoddyfroni 1
their statistics we will accommodate
them by using their o11'ntor1n—-1'ugs.
Here are the imports of rugs for th 0 two
fiscal years ending June30,1893 and
1895:
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN RAGE TO BE MANUFAC-
' TURF.“ INT!) (‘LU'I‘III‘SO FOR AMERICAN M11. 1
WOMEN A50 CHILDREN.
Year ending . Quantity".
June 30. Pounds.
lBlh,i'r11-tr1de......... ........... 144110.004
law, protection .............. ..
Increase of {re 12 trade rags ......... ,. ll,1)66.019
Under the McKinley tariff the protec-
tionists were not ashamed to call this
stuff shoddy. But the free traders shirk
shoddy and “snake" the word out of
their statistical reports. But WW. 5 in
a name? There are the facts. Farmers
can tell the quantity of rags that are be-
ing used in place of their wool. The
people can tell the quantity of foreign
rags that they must wear on their backs
besides all the shoddy goods that are
coming from Yorkshire. And everybody
knows the increase in our supply of for-
eign free trade rugs. Senator Bill did
well to‘stigmatize this shoddy tariff as
“a rogbag production. "
...-......
Laden coun- the maidens homo.
With puppies and wild run-11.111,
Blurring 111111111 as they come.
A SUMMER scene. 1
And 1111111111111 1111.- mm postal. ]
l
Crowned is 11111- merry maid
Wltln 11: .I of poppy .
Nature Km with beau!) played.
'1 11 main-11 faultless 111py.
Laughter gathers in her eye. ;
lit-r every movcnu-nl blushes:
Park! slu- 111111~k11 u lov1r‘s sigh
With songs in birdlilu- gushes.
Cupid. should be puss her way.
For lack chin-1111111 must tarry:
Blu- will 1111-111 his bow away
And bid the to no go mnrrv.
rCharh-s 'l' llust1- -d In 11ckwood' 11 Magazine.
OLD MILITARY LORE.
Regulations That Guided Soldiers In the
Sixteenth Century.
”The Patbwaic of Martiall Disci»
pline" (15151). by Thomas Styward, 1s
full of plates and abounds in quaint ro-
mnrks. (living the duties of 11 provost
marshal, we find: “Ho #1111! according
to the lawes punish all offenders with
out. regard or respect of persons, 1,111 in
the market place shall set up a pair of
gallows, both for tho tr: ior of the 11 wk-
ed and for execution upon them that of-
fend tho lawes. That he shall set upon
all victualls brought to the market a
reasonable pric‘1-,th11t the so llcr and the
buyer may re: 1sonably live by it.‘ 111
the office of 1-01'0111-1 ( or colonel—the two
terms seem to have been introduced at
the same time, but the latter became the
favorite), after mentioning his appoint~
ing of as many captains as 1:1 needful,
giving 300 men to a company. “which
is a convenient number. " for it the 1111-11
are divided into smaller companies too
much money would be spent on the 11111-
cers. \ With rtgntd to the lieutenant. he
is to be “01’ great experiences, qualities
and behavior. " “'l‘hn coronel shall also
examine the selections that the captains
have 111111111 of all the oflleers throughout
their cmnpanies, and if, they be such as
ought to be. or rat mneh 1111m- he may
allow them. and not otherwise "
Below firearms drove out. all other
weapons it was an object to equalize
the strength of 111111-11111p1iny,“tho shot"
’11s the musketeers 111111910111101111011)
supplementing the pikes. All 111111111211-
binations of men for 11111111151 which are
given by various authors illustrate this;
thus for the defense from horn-1111111:
”Place the ranks of pikcs every way.
your shot next unto them. your 1.;lls (or
hulbcrds'} and ensign in the mids'. the
pike-' ends {'1.-licked down the hct'cr to
resist the cur-111,1. " I
All kinds of dodges11r1.~tnnght—thns:
“If in sight of the enemy. \1 111111 is su-
perior in numbers, the front rank of
pike»; shall spread out so as to admit the
1111-11 of tho s1": 11:11 rank in 1110 open
spaces. But if the enemy manifest a
real intention. of attacking. and there
111' no 111111-11 of r1i11g1- 111-111: 1111- second
rank shall return to their p111c.--:.1111d all
shall serrio close together. The. shot
shall be placed, in tho voward 111111 rear-
11'11111 so that they may skirmish and 10-
tire as 011-. ision servetb. "_—1.tci1tlem11n's
Magazine.
“ bite Home of the ('onlederncy.
Within 11 1111111 tinn- 11111 old home of
Jefferson Davis in Richmond “'11! be
thrown open to the public as a ('onfed-
enne 11101-011111. The “White House of
the f'1111t'ede1'1u-y.” 11s it has been called,
has been the property of the city for
many years 111111 has recently been used
as a schoolhouse. A'rooin in the house
will be assignud to each of the states
that scurried for 11 collea'tlon of relics,
11111! in addition tIn-re will he 11 large
room for 11 general museum and l‘llt‘. for
a library. The. first of the state collec-
tions—that- of Georgia—4111s been ro~
ceivéd. It wm presented to the 'cnnunit-
teo by Mr. De Reune 1111 the eighty-sixth
birthdayot P-csident 011111, June, lb‘.‘ l.
Among the 11111-11 are flu-cape, gauntlcts
and sword of General Lee; the plumes
from Genera! 811111111: but: the spy-
glasses used by (icnerul Beauregard at
the battle of Manassas, and the coiled
tions from the various sold-leis” homes
established throughout the. south, in-
cluding the LeoCamp Soldiers' homo
collection, which contains, in addition
to many r111” and interesting relics, the
skin of Stonewall Jackson's charger.
Ilierc are also 11 number of 11111‘1‘1uscripts
and private papers—New York Trib-
nnc.
Shortening the Time.
Friend—Doesn't the. journey to and
from the country every day flem very
long? '
Mr. Suburb—Long? It‘s too short.
When I take the train in the morning, I
know I've got topincb in and work like
a horse the moment the train reaches the
city. That makes the journey seem too
short, doesn‘t it?
“I presume it does.
the journey back?" ‘ '-
“Well, I always remember after I
start that I've forgotten something my
wife w1. uted particularly, so that ride
is always 0161' too Soon " "
Prayer has 11 1111111 111 1:10 Word “1:1-
efl'ablc." It i.-' 1111 111:11' 11" outpourings
whit-11110; ds cannot (x1 nos-111' 111: 11111-
telior spec-.11 21.11141 \‘1'0 (111 not :ll‘llt'ul ate.
eve1111l1enwee1nploy it.--.\11111-.‘.\'\1'1'"1c11-
me.
But h0w about
During the four years of the civil war
there were 107 pitched battles. 102 com-
bats involving the presenccof 11 number
of regiments on each side and 362 skir-
misheLs sieges 111111 other notion-1'.
Sir John Herschel proved that an ici-
cle 45 miles in diameter and 200. 000
miles long would melt in one minute
should it {all into the sun.
A FEW OF THE 1
(food yard-wide Bleached Muslin. 61'.
per yard.
All the best makes of (lotions at (lost.
Best yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. 1’11' 1
per yard. 1
Best yard-aide. Fine Hhecth1g,t'11' per
yard
Best yard wide Heavy Sheeting. lie
, per yard.
(1111111. quality 471-111. l'nldcachcd Mus-
1111. he per yard.
Best Quality 471-111. Unbleached Mus-
1111. 101' per yard.
($111111 quality 42-111. Bleached Muslin.
5‘31: per yard. I
Best quality I’-1u
101' per yard
Best quality 45 in Bleac 111-11 Muslin.
111- per yard.
Best quality 0-4 Unbleached Sheeting.
l .‘1' p1-1' yard.
Best quality 1H Blew-bed Sheeting.
191-. per yard.
P1111111'(_‘11s1‘-s. 45:10” in. \1'1-1111111111- 11111!
good muslin. 2711' pr.
Slu- cts. 1411.1! 81.190 in. well made and
11111111 Muslim 31!. 011 pr.
P LAN N E L5.
Extra heavy White Donn-1 Flannel.
.‘11- yard.
Bic 10111-11 Muslin.
Tristram 81 Hyatt, NorvvéIk,Cohn.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
- Annual—January Shle of
Domestics and Linens
' Commences Saturday, Jan. llth. '
MANY BARGAINS
Which We Shall Offer During This Sale.
1111.1 1 1111'11-11 Shaker
111' yard.
New Patterns in Outing l-‘launels.
11 per vard.
llaudsonie Patterns 111 (‘ r1111 11 t '11sh
1111-1'1 NJ. be 1101 yard.
111-111 _1' E idcrdov. 11 F11111111-ls1n brown
gruyxpink and red. Inc per yard.
Flannel. 1‘11-
(Mr' 1'.-so Crochet Quilts. full size,
5191' each.
Hpechd Prices in Table Linens, Nap-
kins 111111 Towels, for this sale.
And other social
111- nine to
j'1-111-lry.
rally
'Iluy more
mouse 11‘ and run
"lllct onrue 1~ to pur,
chase 111' a reliable
Jewelrv house. ”He
1. which 11 is long borne
...1 .
that reputation is
HOYT’S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
Ht! Washington Street.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ 50.Norwalk.
Persons 11151111111; for a 1111 111' llbllnl' and
lot. with the view of purchasing, are invit-
-'d to cal! and examine our list. We have
them for sale in every part ofthe city at
reasonable prices and 011 easy terms.
1111 '31; if
c. a. HARVEY'S
c11'v . EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-
1:lnss help in any capacity can obtain the
main in11111-diat1-lyat the above agency:
also those wishing positions.1 either male
1r female, can secure1,-111p'ldynietitWW
C. H. HARVEY, Harvey": Shoe
Store.
70 North Main street. South Norwnlk.
:E
l lfi'i‘lllt‘l' Ill" NORWALK. es. PRO
HATE ('(ll'li'l‘. .Ifip. L'. A. 1‘., 11:96
listateof .\laryh.llr1 ey. late of Nor
w.nl|< in said 111 trnt deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of-
.\'or1vulk,ha1h 11111111111 anti allowed six
menths from the darn hereof for the cred
1101's of said estate to exhibit their 1!uims
for seltlennut. These who neglect to
uresent their 111e1n111's properly ritested,
within s1 lid time will be deb 1m 11 11 re-
co1"'e1y All persons ind- -btcd tosnides-
rate are r11 nested to make. immediate
payment to KANCESE. llltAl)LE'.\
jil 10 17 Administrulrix.
An eye for pro]1.,1rtio11—Slie—Oh, Mr.
Jones—those twoylovoly poems of yours
in this week‘s—114nm" He (11 poeti-
c 11 star of the sc11-11t1,-ent11 magnitude)—
Y on mean my two sonnets in the wee fl
1y Sundew‘.’ She—Yes. H.011 exquisite
they both are! He (much pleased )—
.\n11 which do you like best? She—Oh—
the longer one!
Domestic Economy—“What's this!"
exclaimed the young husband referring
to the, 111en111rundu111 she 111111 just given
him. “One dozen eggs, :1 pound of
raisins. bottle of lemon extract. can of
condensed milk. dime's Worth of ground
cinnamon. and 111.11 11 dollar’s worth of
sugar. What dovou w .111t11t' 1111 these
things, Belinda r"
"I've got a dry loaf of baker's _l1r1-ud,"
replied the young wife, "that I' 11111 go-
ing to save by working up into 11 1111-1111
pudding. I never let. anything go to
waste. Henry.“
“You don't call upon Miss Smurte as
much as you 11111?"
“No. Fact is. I have 1111111111.: for 141154
pectiug that my company is not so
agreeable as it might be. The lam time
I was there I suppose I did stay rather
long. and when I got up 111 go Miss
. Sinai-to said: ‘Mnst you go now? I was
in hopes you would stop for breakfast.’
Somehow I got an idea that perhaps it
would be just as well for me not to
Lwast? any more time at that house."
AT THE OPERA {
1111111111111 vou naltn i
ll 1%
«ant 1111111 11111 hare-1
111111-1 [the l1esl.'l‘bel
SCOFIEL
& HOYT!
1111.1 upon ordinary:
falling in the 11111: of regular l1
Special Inducemcnts in
Made. 1.1111!
'l‘he lfcst :1
l upestrics,
with
mom.
\\'1- shall open the season
111 the Lowest l’ric
UNDERWEAR 1
Examine 11111's1'o1-l; 111‘ Under-
wear. it cannot be excelled!
o! Infjrain C111pcts at . .
Always at the Front!
As 1111' hurry 111111 blustcr of the 110!
May Season 1111:; passed. we are
“'1'
department,
asinczss. are offering
1.‘ V'L‘ I_V'
Velvet Carpets,
89c.
60c.
70c, 75c, 85c.
11:11,! Lined,
n11 11-111 ling Makes
Moquettes and Axminsters!
11 large :HSOI‘I
111111 11111111511111.-
1i ‘
FURNITURE.
CS (‘V‘t l‘ named.
HOSIE RY ! '
Notions 1111-1 Donn .‘llt'n‘. l)1'1 as
floods :1 Specialty.
_ SCOFIELD 81 HOYT,
98 Washington Street, Sc. Norwalk, Ct,
JUST '10 G
TAkmm;iN
Straight St;
First lot, 171 pieces stri1t1v 1111 1111111 I 11111 y
25 pieces 10c and 2131' Dress Goods at r1-dn1
whole lot 1231' per v.1rd.
goods. .\11 the same 4‘ .1' yard.
2.1 dozen brown Turkish Towels, l1 1rg1- . at
limited four to customei.
limited time only, 1711; yard.
Infants" \Vorsted Booties, 101-11111111th
" ‘3 JC
1. 1.
1 lot (hhts Vests, size 42, 1110stl1' 1101-1111111i
1 lot Youths 1111111101 Scarlet Vests size 3‘2,
1 lot Earthen C11spi1lores.1e,t,rnl11r who |.' 11':
\‘l e have 11 few more of those Carp-t
3:118. 10C
«60
83 Was
.50. NORWALK. -
7100 yards best quality, 5-4 Table 011 l‘loth. others ask :1
LEAN UP
RE
VENTOBY,
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING
CUT PRICES
ple Goods!
The long and short of it is stock too big.pri1'1-slo1veied in order to teduce same
Suiting. they sold for 311' 11nd (ost us
more than the p11e1- asked from you to1111y.11l111111251' per vurd.
'tions ranging 110111331. to .11)_”,,—tl1c
111p11-1'1-sbest quality Dress Prints browns. 1111K‘01utes11nd t111111es regular To
10",, oil the price, viz; 121-21: each.
quarter: our price, for a
10 dozen Ladies' 1111 wool Jersel' Gloves. Inequality. 10.: pair.
.11' pair. .
10c pub.
24 sin-1 ts good Writing Paper Envelopes to 111110.11. 151' quality, 101 box.
101101.1-11 (ients' extra hear 1' “Raking Shirts. 7101- quality. 1511! 111111
()1111 size Gents Underwear. Vests 11nd Dr111 e1"
ty, 11'11-1-1111
mostly 501: and 751- quality.2
how 111-.
S1v-'u-pc1s "(1111' ()wu.‘
.113 0111'11.
price, for tbi 1
N?”
hington St,
Norwalk Chronicler