. First hooluu a
.230 mightier
So. Norwnlk.
Twelve Russian“ Warships Are
" Sunk 0r Captured . ‘
{Continued from First‘Page).
rose from 2 to 3 1-2.
business was transacted.
prices were unchanged.
Americans were 1 to 1 1-2 points
over parity. Orders from Paris forc-
ed the prices higher.
The failure 'was announced of the
Economic Bank on Blshopsgate street.
a small concern of no importance
whatever. .
WASHINGTON. May 20. a n. m.—
Minlster 'l‘nkahira. of .lapan. received
his first information of the practical
annihilation of the Russian fleet in
' I
in Russians no
Nominnliy
" the Straits of Korea from the Associat-
ed Press a few minutes after he rose
this morning. When the bulletin from
.l'l‘okio containing the. Japanese gov-
ernment's official announcement that
Admiral Rolestvensky had lost twelve
warships was read to Minister ’l‘akahira
over the telephone. be carefully re-
posted the words of the despatch and
then expressed satisfaction at the ap-
parent result of the great conflict.
The minister and other members of
the. Japanese legation remained in
their offices nearly all night. eagerly
awaiting news of the battle. Up to
this hour no official advices haVe been
received at the lcgation. Aside from
the press despatchcs. the only in-
‘ formation received at the lcgatlon was
contained in a private message to the
minister indicating that the result of
the‘flght Was favorable to the .lap-
anese. Minister 'l‘akahira is expect—
lng momentarily definite news of the
battle.
TOKlO. May 20. 2:50 p. m.——ln the
battle fought Saturday in the Straits
of Korea the Russian battleships Bo-
rodino and Altltandcr ill.. the armor-
ed cruisers Admiral Nakhimot’i, Dmi-
tri 'Donskoi and Vladimir Monomach.
the co st defense iron-clad Admiral
Ourknk if. the protected cruisers
Svietiana and .lciniclitig. the repair
ship Kamtschatka anti the cruiser t?)
lrtessim were sunk.
The battleships ()rcl anti Nicholal l,_
and the defense iron-clatls Admiral
Seniaviii anti General Admiral Aprex-
the were captured.
The Borodino was a first-class hut-
tleship. completed in 1904. of 13.510
tons‘ displacement and 10.000 horse
power. giving her it speed of about 18
knots She had an armored belt of
from four to nine inches of Krupp
steel anti from Six to ten inches of
ormor over her gun positions autl'bulk—
heads. Her armament consisted of
four 12-inch guns. twelve 0-inch guns
and over forty smaller rapid fire gunst.
dier crew numbered 740 officers and
men.
The Alexander ill. was a sister
ship of the Borodino and was also
completed in 1904.
The dniiral Nukhimoff was an ar-
mored cruiser of 8.524 toiis' displace-
ment anti 0,000 indicated horse powvr.
giving her a speed of 10 knots. She
had eight inches of compound armor
over her gun positions. curried eight
8-inch guns ten 0-inch guns anti
about twenty smaller rapid fire guns.
She had a complement of about 50?
officers and men.
The Dmitri lionskol was an armored
cruiser of 6200 tons. sheathed. of 7.000
indicated horsepower and having a
speed of about 10 knots. She had an
armored belt six inches thick and had
ten inches of armor over her biilk-
heads and heavy gun poaltlons. Her
armament consisted of six 0-inch guns,
ten 4.7 inch guns anti sixteen quick
firing guns. Her crow numbered 510
officers and men.
The Vladimir Monomach was a
sheathed cruiser of 5,593 tons and 7.000
indicated horse power, She was com-
pleted in 1885, had a belt of compound
' armor six to ten inches thick. 0 pro-
tected deck of two inches of steel.
and carried five 8-inch guns. twelve
6-inch guns anti eighteen quick firing
guns. Her crew numbered 500 oili-
cers and men.
The Admiral Oushakofi‘. a coast dc-
fense iron—clad. was of 4,048 tons" dis
placement and 0.000 indicated horse
pchr. She was completed-in 1805.
had an armored belt ten inches thick.
11‘ protected deck of three inches of
steel and from 7 to 8 inches of armor
over her heavy gun positions. llcr
armament consisted of four 0-inch
mu run home’s“
of men who are respected on account
of their success. Ask them the best
way of keeping money. Almost ovary
one in this city will tell you to deposit
, a in
mtgxaura iron wax
as who: nan
Milt is really the on-
safe” loos to esp money, Second
Mathis Milk in one of the sound-
:rmnrvativaly -
timer. Think It over.
”it limit“.
guns four 0-inch guns and six 1.8-inch
guns. in addition to a number of
smaller rapid fire guns. Her speed was
10 knots and she carried 318 officers
and men.
The Svietlana was a protected cruis-
er of 3,862 tons’ displacement, had 3.-
828 indicated horse power, was com—
plated in 1897 and had a speed of
about 20 knots. She had a two—inch
protected deck of steel anti four inch—
es of “armor over her gun positions.
lire armament consisted ‘of six 5.9-
inch (Caneti guns and ten 18-inch
guns. She had a complement of 300
officers and men. ,
The protected cruiser Jemtchug was
of 3,100 tons‘ displacement. and 17,000
indicated horse power. giving her a
speed of about 23 knots. She was
completed in 1903, had a protected
deck of two inches of steel and car-
ried six 4.7—inch guns. six 1.8-inch
guns and two 1.2-inch guns. licr crew
numbered 340 officers and men.
The repair ship Kamtchatku was a
most important unit of Admiral Rt»
jestvensky's fleet. She is understood
to have been fitted up with every
scientific appliance available for the
repair of warships and was described
as being a "floating workshop." She
was launched at the new admiralty
yard, St. Petersburg Novcrbcr I. 1.902.
Slit! was of 7.200 tons’ displacement.
was capable of carrying 3.500 tons of
coal and mounted six small quick fir-
iiig guns. She had transport accom-
modatlons for 32 officers. anti 1.000
men.
The lrtcssim was prtliably an aux-
iliary cruiscr. but her name is not
given in any oi the naval lists avan-
able. ,
’l‘he battleship Orcl is a first-class
warship completed last year. She is
of 13.510 tons‘ diSplat-cment and 10,000
indicated horse powor. giving her a
speed of about iii knots. She has an
armored belt of four to nine inches of
Krupp steel. her protected deck is of
l 1—2 and 2 1-2 inches of steel. she has
six inches of Krupp steel flllUVi' her
belt. ninc inches of Krupp steel on
her bulkheads. icn inches of Krupp
steel on her heavy gun positions and
six inches of Krupp steel over her sce-
ontlary battery guns. The nrnuinicnt
oi’ the Owl consists of four i2 i-2-iiit'li
guns. twelve 0-inch guns and over
forty siiniiicr rapid fire guns. Her new
numbers 740 officers anti men,
The battleship Nicolai l. is of 0.072
tons' displacement and 8000 indicated
horse power. giving her a speed of
about 14 knots. She his sheathed.
anti although completed as far back
as 1802, was thoroughly overhauled
in 1000. She. has a compound armor
belt, six to four inches thick. has it
steel protected deck two iiiiti a half
inches thick and has six to ten lnciics
of armor tcomponntii over her gun
posit'cfi‘ns. Her armament consists of
two 2-inch guns. four 9-inch guns,
eight 0—inch guns anti twolve quick .
tiring guns. in addition to a number
of small rapid fire guns. Her com-
plement is 004 officers anti men.
The coast defense iron-clad Admiral
Seniavin is a sister ship oi the Ad—
nilral Oushakoff. stink by the Japanese
in the battle. fought in the Straits of
Korea.
The coast defense lron-ciati General
Admiral Apraxlnc Is of 4.120 tons‘ dis-
placement. antl 5.757 indicated horse-
power. giving her a speed of about 1?»
knots. She was completed at St. l’e-
tersburg in 1898. has an armor belt of
Harvcyizt-d steel ten inches thick. a
steel protected deck three. inches
thick and has from seven to eight.
inches of Krupp steel over her hoavy
gun positions. The armament of the
Apraxine consists of three 10-inch
guns. four 6-inch guns and fourteen
rapid fire guns. She has a crew num-
bering 318 officers and men.
S’l‘. l’l’l‘ERSliliRG. May 29, 1:50 p.
ins—At the admiralty this morning ub-
solutely nothing was known of the
naval battle in the Far ldust except
the 0ch contained in the despatches
of the Associated Press. The general
impression produced by the cable mos-
sngea was undoubtedly extremely
gloomy. While Admiral iloicstvcnsky
was expected to pay the price for
reaching his haven tit Vladivostok the
complete loss of two of his four best
battleships, besides several other war-
ships. with heavy damage to other
ships which such havor. indicates, is
admitted to spell disaster unless the
Japanese suffered correspondingly. For
this reason news from Vladivostok.
where the first communication with
the Russian ilect. win he established.
is awaited with intense anxiety. The
admiralty calculates that wireless com-
munication with Vladivostok might be
established so early as this afternoon
or tonight. but as all despatchos must
first go to the emperor the. new is
not likely to reach the public until
tomorrow.
It is a matter of comment that the
mostreiittblo information received tip
tothe time the official announcement
was sent out from Tokio came by way
of Washington Some of the foreign
‘ pioudespatches were very confusing.
but everything seems to indicate that
Togo delivered a series of desperate
tornado attacks durln ,Saturday night.
with the support of is heavy ships.
The reported sinking of so many ships,
it is believed. might also be partially
due to mines sown ahead of the. ad-
vancing Russian columns. The belief
is also strengthened that RolestVensky
was forced in order to secure homeo-
genity in speed and lighting power
to divide his fleet. only I single til-
vision passing the Straits or Korea.
the other going around Japan. But
the Straits of Korea division evidently
included the pick of the Russian dost
thefiorodinonnd Oral Minn two ,
the 1010- but bittlsdhipl. it in pot:-
aillothnt; . «tum ‘
forced his tidbit
‘ H M’ a” ,, . is: 9‘
h
* TE..- So
.
Kala: Souvaroff to the Borodlno‘ or
Oral before the night in order to pre-
vent the concentration of the Japanese
fire on his own ship. Captain archer-
innlkoff, of the Borodlno and Captain
ignatieff. of the Oral, are regarded as
extremely capable officers.
Owing to the decision of the news-
papers to suspend Monday publica-
Lions only telegrams are being print-
ed on fly sheets .The Novos Vremya
alone comments. editorially on the
battle under the caption, "The Hour
of Fate Has Struck." The paper says:
"Russia has been-reproachod with put-
ting too much trust in God, sending
too many ikona to the war and not
enough men. The result is now in. the
language of the Americans, in the
hands of ‘the men behind the guns.’
We Russians will be patient until the
full results are known."
Black pessimism reigns among the.
public.
WASiIlNGTON, May 29.-0fticlal
anouncemcnt of the result of the uti-
vxil engagement between the Japanese
and Russuu fleets was received at the
State Department today in the toi-
lowing cablegram from Minister Gus-
com, dated Tokio. May 29:
"Admiral Togo has informed his
government concerning the fight which
took place on Saturdayafternoon and
Saturday evening. According to his
report. the Japanese fleet under his
command destroyed and‘sunk one but-
tieshlp of the Borodino class and four
other large Russian war vessels. Two
or three more were captured. None
of the large Japanese men of war re-
ceived serious injury.
“The battle was still in progress on
Sunday. A great Japanese victory is
announced here as the general result
of the engagement, but.few details
have been received."
An oitlclal telegram from 'l‘oklo
suites tiiat Admiral 'l‘ogo reports to
his government that. the total. leases
sutained by the Russian fleet Satur—
day anti Sunday were: Two battle-
ships, one coast defense armor Clad,
live cruisers. tWo special service ships
and three destroyers—sill stink. in ad—
dition, there were captured tw0 bat-
tleships, two coast defense armor
clads. one special service ship. one
destroyer and over 2000 prisoners.
Admiral ’l‘ogo adds that the Japanese
squadron was undamaged,
LONDON. May 20. ------ A tiespatch to
the London Evening News from 'l‘oklo
says eight. captains of Russian war-
ships wcre drowncd.tiuri'ng the! naval
battle of Saturday in the Straits oi
Korea.
NEW YORK, May 2il.»~-'l‘he Chincst
authorities deny that they have re
eciveti from Russia a positive notice
of their intention to march troops into
Mongolia. cables the l’ckin correspon-
dent of the Ht-rnlti. On the other
bands. the Foreign Office is deluged
with charges and counter charges rol-
alive to alleged breaches of neutral
by by both Russians and Japanese.
\t'ASlllNG'l‘ON. May admit was
said at the State Department that no
further steps had been taken regard-
ing the sinking of an American vcs~
sci by the Russian licet. 'l‘he sending
of instructions yesterday to Mlnisici
Meyer to make inquiry of the Russian
government regarding the facts it-
therefore the only representation yet
made. Nothing further has been rc-
cclved about the incident.
MANILA. May 29.—-i’tvc warships
were sighted off (lorrcgidor island in
the entrance to the liay of Manila
this morning. headed south. it is bc~
licvetl that they were Japanese ves-
sels. On Saturday two transports \vci‘e
sighted 120 miles west of the llnaht-c
Straits by the British steamer \‘ucn—
sang.
WASHINGTON, May Bits-Mr. Take-
him. the Japanese. minister here. has
received a cublegram from his govern-
iucnt relative to the naval engagement
of Saturday and Sunday which. lit
said. while lacking in detail. conveyed
the information that the Japanese vic-
tory iiatl been "absolute and over-
whclmlng.”
The State Department is informed
by Ambassador Meyer that the Rus-
shin Foreign Office has no lll'WIt con-
cerning tiic reported sinking of an
American ship off the island of For-
niosa about May 20. He adds that the
Russian government has promised to
furnish him with any information
which it may receive bearing on the
subject.
LONDON, May tail-Earl Percy tun-
der foreign scerctaryt- replying to a
question In the House of Commons to-
day. said the government had no offi-
clai information regarding the naval
battle in the Far East,
PARIS, May 29.—~'l‘lic desputch it.
the Associated Press from 'l‘oklo omi-
ially announcing the Japanese naval
success unexpectedly produced a gen-
erul firmness on the “nurse hert- ow-
ing to the belief that it foreshndowa
poacc. .
WASHINGTON. May 293.4%“ fol-
lowing bclatod ticapatrh has been re-
ccivcd by the Navy Department. tinted
May 27, showing the formation of the
Russian Ilect. just before the battle:
"The Russian flour was sighted at 0
o'clock a. m.. between uoto island and
Quelpart island, Koria. in double col-
umn. Jemtchug leading the way. lio-
rodlno. Oral, Kniaz Suvaroff. Alexan-
der lil.. Osaliubn, Sissoi Vc_illty, Nav-
urln. Nicolai l.. starboard: Admiral
Nukhlmoff, Admiral Ouahaltolf. Admi-
ral Soniavln. (Icncral Admiral Apraii-
inc and other cruisers port.”
'I'OKIO. May 29. ii p. m.-—~ltcar Ad-
mlral Nebogatoff tformer commaudct
of th fourth division of the Pacific
duct and recently commander of the
Information squadron. composed of
scouts and morehnntmenl, with 3.000
other Russlanmis among the prison-
ers captured .by the Japanese. Vice
Admiral Rolestvensky appears to have
esosptai. 'l‘hebattle began Saturday
morning and ihodapancsc are still In
pursuit of the Russians.
, BERLIN, May as. 1:40 p. ,m.--Work
was almost. suspended in the navy
department this morning when twenty
cop as
the Associated Press were distributed
there. Fed gonerniimtions were made
except that part of the Russian fleet
engaged in the Straits of Korea seam-
ingly got away and will probably
rest: Vladivostok. l the Russian
fleet. it is said here. as not engaged
in Korean waters. The heat. it is un-
derstood at the navy department. had
divided. a portion sailing eastward of
Juana.
{ nits Japanese statements are ac-
tion! as generally
a. 'I' in mud toy .
anL‘th
of tit. 10ho official bulletin or ‘
torsional quarter: that. the Japanese
indicted greater damage than they
themselves sustained.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—-Accordlng
to advices received by the Navy De—
partment from Tokio. the Japanese in
addition to the ships already named.
captured the Russian battleship Sissoi
Veliky and the Russian flagship was
seriously damaged: ’
W
THAT varo AGAIN.
(Hartforid Courant.)
A special to the I‘Brldgeport Stand-
ard" from. this city says
strong impeillng motive that led the
governor to veto the bill to loosen
the strength of the board of pardons
was that it. was stated on the floor
of the House that ‘lhe proposed loos-
ening was for the purpose of securing
the. pardon of one particular convict.
When he saw that a general not was
pushed through for.the benefit‘of one
offender. he. made up his mind that it
was a good thing. so stop. This may
or may not be the fact. but this is
true; the governor- is himself a mem-
‘icr of thepardpns boardand he knows
how it works. It is not all theory with
him. There in experience. '
It a some to us. that. if the sentimen-
tal arguments. suth as the "New lla-
ven Registel" puts forth, were to pre1
vail. than capital punishment should
cause toriliuiih. The argument of ad-
vanced philanthropy. is that, after a
man is convicted he is always capable
of- reformation and the worst may be
reclaimed. Granting that, we beg to
link just how a fellow is to be reclaim-
ed who has been banged by the neck
until dead. He is denied the right to
reform: we deprive him of'the oppor-
tunity that he needs worse than any-
body else does. for his crime has been
a worse one. it is common gossip that
at least one of the chronic cases that
have been at the bottom of the push
for liberalizing the board is that of a
man who held his girl wife's head un-
der water in a small brook until she.
was gradually drowned. He ought to
have been hung forty years ago; as he
wasn‘t hanged then, the argument Is
advanced that now he should be let
out..
it seems hardly likely that. after
considering the situation. the General
Assembly will adopt this radical new
departure over the. veto. if so. it will
be a sharp slap at the chief executive.
THE CHARGE OF THE BARGAIN
BRIGADE.
Half a league. half a league.
Half a league onward!
Quick to the bargain sale
Rushed the Six Hundred.
“lt‘orward. female brigade!
Charge the. dress goods." ‘sbc. said.
To the department store.
Snrgcd the Six' Hundred.
“Forward. female brigade!"
Was there a soul dismayed?
Hopeful. but yet afraid
Counters were plundered!
Theirs not to make reply.
Theirs but to dress and fly;
'l‘heirs only but to try
To get there first or tile!
‘l‘orc the Six llun’drctl!
silks to the right of them.
tifnghams in left Jof them.
Linens before them,
Floor-walkers wondered!
Joining the tired clerks.
tYou know just how it works).
l’uwing with frantic jerks,
Remnants all sundercti.
iiravcly they rushed and well,
Hither and you. pcll-mcll.
Without a breathing spell.
Crazy Six Hundred!
Flushed fingers here and there
Snapping up bargains rare,
Each seeming not 't'd ‘curc
That the clerks wondered. .
Right down the “he they broke.
(Irabbcd rcniuautsn-Lhoiy' smoke!
llargaln stiles “it no joke!
Every one blundcrcti
Fought for the choicest. goods.
lt‘ranlic Six Hundred! .
\tht a clean-up they made.
At that wild bargain raid!
"Will the goods wash, or fade?"
Eat-h woman wondered.
Honor the nerve displayed
Over cach nine-cent trade.
Whether 'twns charged or paid.
'l‘lreti Six Hundred.
—--E. A. lirininstool in Leslie’s Weekly.
The management of the llilnois'Cen-
trai Railroad has engaged Mrs. A. E.
\‘ct‘roa. n (‘hicago artist. to go over
ii the lines of the company. from St.
Patti to New Orleans to plan and exo-
rute effects in landscape gardening.
Mitch attention will be given to lawns
ind unsightly buildings will be cover-
ed with Vince.
M
"l challenge you." said the young
poet." " to find a single line that. l
have borrowed or stolen from any
one."
"There's no doubt, replied the critic.
“that it’s all yours. But if i were you. i
wouldn‘t let it happen in my next
book."-—Ohlcago llocoril~Hcralti.
Hohhlotly—(llllu says that every-
thing he has he owoa to his dear old
father.
Hey-Wcll. he owes a lot more than
he has to mam-Cleveland lender.
HARBOR VIEW.
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Fine views. Boat-
ing. bathing. sailing and fishing. Piny-
‘ground for the children. boil for
sale from
. 5300 urwaaos. .
. ids-y terms.’ spacial inducements
to the builders. Band for illustrated
booklet. it is worth reading. It.
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
.i. ii. laureate. Adam.
No. a In. Main It. not Namath. “M-
OI‘ CM swam.
TI-ll HMIOI vinyl IIIAL‘I‘V so.
that one .
. doubly.
' r 3
MAY :9. 1933.
i ' iii.
V
it‘,
y“,
it
NO. 3 AND 5 GAZETTE 1‘BUILDING. ‘. 1i
than the lowest 'rtbnt‘ have ever been quoted on like merchandise.-
lllllllllillllllhl
imported Novelties in Fancy Mercerlzcd White Goods
them out. p
Lot No 1.——Jackets which have been 3500. for
Lot No. 2.—-Jnckqts'whlch have been 3000 to $7.50 for .. . . . .
Special Prices on Covert Cloth
We have made three lots of our Tan Covert Cloth Jackets and have made
hot Nod—Jackets which have been $10.00 to $12.00 for
WHITE Goons.
A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values.
season demands are here in fullest assortment. in unquestionable quality, in desirable styles and at ‘pricos lower
Just the things that the"
l’nld‘la Ifiiuiens. it {he to gilt: Stripeang'CheckDimities,12%cto 36c Wash Chiffon. 25c to also
a a nation ,1 - i 1 c to De Hemstltc ed Lawns him to 600 .
lndla Mulls. . 200 to 50c Persian Lawns. ' 150 to 500 Check and BtrlpeNainsook, 10" to 35c
Swirls Mulls, . 150 to sue English Nalnsook, . to: to me We” Me“?- i 150 m 600
French Organdies, 26s to 760 Silk Mulls. 18c to 760 Dotted Swiss. 20c to bite
.. .18c to one
Jacketsfl ;
low prices on them to close
.... $3.00
1.36.00
$8.50
.-.4....i-.nu
SHE“
17 lbs.
Fine Granulated Sugar
$1.00
JOSEE—OFF'S
film-Main so. So. Normal]:
TELEPHONE III—G.
I IH‘II.I'I°I'I.IH>II_".I‘I'I..I:I [I I‘I:I;lw_.'n
(- ‘ "i
~ YOUR .
I I
-; BOY’S -
.: SIZE f.
.‘ may be here. U. so. here is an ‘
.1 opportunity that may possibly
'- never be had again.
-:
TRISTRAM & HYATT,;NorwaIk.Gonn-.
W“ _,_.,,.._..._.....__ -.._..., -_.......W_... ,_
H. Krieg‘sr 8.00.
The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Women and Children in
The Norwalks.
Lot No 1.
Boys' Norfolk Suits. with the
stylish bloomcr knlckcrbm-kcrs.
The best of materials: 36 value;
We are Showing a 11be slargeandcom-
plate assortment of White Lawn and. Linea
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $296110 $6.95. Lawn Waists
from 9801055250. '
now :JJO. ‘ H
Sizes (S; ’12 g 3 1g .
Loam, Silk Dresses at
(‘hildrcn‘s Sailor Blouse Suits;
:5 values. now
$2.30. ‘
o
.
.w
groailu reduced prices.
Also a few «Tailor-Made Suits which
i
o
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
J oséph Davis,
Ill-IIIIII'll-I'lllllllleIllllI
we receive them.
overlooked. We are selling Russet Ox-
1 lords for Women and Children as last as
i
5...... . . .. were marked down in price.
- 3 7 l 2 2: x i
this space ftgfivgtoefistlng store 2 OUT Shoe Department mUSt “0t .be
I
: TAILOR.
CLOTHIER.
‘ HA'i‘TER. .
‘ FURNISHER. 2-.
4 85 Washington St. 30. Norwalk. {-
...-.... ...
I,II,IIII_I
Men and Women.
We will dress son from head to foot.
Boss and Girls.
Fire Insurdncei
Yes. we are in the insurance
business—4n this‘way.
If you buy Coal of us you are
insured a good. hot. satisfactory
meals. . ‘
Have llOlll' purchases charge and set-
lle pour bill inconvenient we flu? pair»
mt gnaw“! r... as, u.-
fire. with all that this implies.
You are insured against cold and
discomfort. 110? are insured
Clean Coal, Corrdgt Weight, and
Proper Service.
Our policies covert everything
in the house and never lapse
while our coal remains in your
bin. Our rates are reasonable.
Are you insured?
lhaFerriscoaiCo.
Gout
SCOTCH WIAVI ’APIR. MEN'S ILUI IIIGI SUITS.
29ml".
lulu-t LININ, 9o Ion
FAIRFAX VILLUM. 1» Ion.
‘D'AYOOF WIIK, 24¢. Ion
OLD IRISH LININ. 10o Ion
COURT RUIIIA 24o Ion.
LININ Papas. 10o Ion. "
MINI. SACK DRIIO IUITO.
GALII "0-90. '2; i . .
‘ MIN’I TWO ‘PIIOI ORAN-l
ED. PWI DIFPINENT OHADII.
100. TOILIT PAPIR, 50. ROLL.
10¢. ILAOI. Oil.
FULL LINE OF GARDIN. IITI,
GIOQUl'T IITO, A WAGONO.
RJ. Nelson,
OTATIDNIHV. MUIIGAL 0000..
WV 79.
BALI, ”.60 AND Iii-OD.
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H. « Krieger «.8: ‘ Go.
Wést Washington Street.
ascoaariau SALE ’
VERY FINE. SINGLE AND DOUILI-
INIASTED. FOIMIRLY .12, THIS DALE. “.60. - .
sum Lmso, roamzatv m. rule
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FORMEILY woo. Talents, um.
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Norwalk Chronicler