’ 7
" ' J _ gunman“
‘igh Prices for Hats
hays been killed. Fine
Fur Stiff Hats, Unto
Made, $1.00.
."I‘AF'I‘ BROE‘S
».,.s u.
.x 52;“
Vol. IV.--Whole No. 807.
‘Enuxal and Ex
.1 ,
intramural
Will It Be Able to Survive the Retire-
ment of Mr. Gladstone?
“THE THUNDERBR’S” DICTUM
The Times Thinks Home Rule “'1“ Be
Dropped, “‘hile Liberal Newspapers
Think Otherwise—«Mr. Gladstone
Sees Queen Victoria.
LONDON, March 1.—-In connection with
the story of Mr. Gladstone’s coming rc-
t-irement it is stated that the venerable
premier is understood to have made a pro-
posal to his colleagues to revive the home
rule question in the shape of a resolution
pledging the house of commons to deal
with home rule for Ireland at the follow-
ing session of parliament.
This proposal is said not to have found
favor with the cabinet ministers.
The Independent of Dublin accepts the
reports of Mr. Gladstone’s retirement as
meaning that the movement in favor of
home rule will be dropped. -
The Freeman’s Journal party will conv
tinue to insist that the settlement of the
Irish question is to be the controlling aim
of whatever ministry governs.
7 The Chronicle says that the retirement
of Mr. Gladstone is imminent. It is almost
an open secret that his eyesightis nolonger
equal to even the least important duties of
a. political leader.
No Dissensions.
All stories of dissension or disappoint-
ment at legislation being balked may be
dismissed as wholly unaffecting his deci-
sion. \Vhen Mr. Gladstone resigns the
wand, it will be because his hand can no
longer wield it, and for no other reason
whatever. The paper says it is probable
that no decision has yet been reached as to
the moment of his resignation.
It is announced that Mr. Sexton, M. P.
for Kerry, has already taken steps to ob-
tain pledges with regard to home rule, in
the event of Lord Rosebery or the Earl of
Spencer becoming premier.
The Standard believes it is afact that
Mr. Gladstonc’s eyesight is growing much
worse, and that a‘n operation will soon be
necessary. Recognizing this fact, Mr.
Gladstone informed his colleagues that his
early retirement was inevitable, but he
hoped that it would be only temporary.
He told them that he would resume the
premiership should his eyes become strong
enough to warrant it.
The Times thinks that the denial of Mr.
Gladstone‘s actual resignation may be ac—
cepted without question by those unable
to adopt the inference that the alarm in
the Radical camp was altogether causeless,
but it can hardly be doubted that a semi—
ofiicial denial signifies a postponement of
the crisis. Lord Rosebery’s leadership
would be far more satisfactory to the coun-'
try generally than that of any other Glad-
stonian.
“The Tliunderer’s” Dictuin.
The Times declares that whatever is done
about the leadership it. is certain that
home rule will be dropped and that neither
Lord Rosebery nor Sir William Vernon
Harcourt is likely to revive it. The Times
adds, “However they may differ upon oth-
er points, they know perfectly well that
the British public is sick of paying black-
mail to criminal conspirators.”
In spite of the cold, Mr. Gladstone drove
from his official residence to the Bucking-
ham palace in an open phaeton at 3 o’clock
this afternoon. Upon arriving at the pal-
ace, Mr. Gladstone was immediately ad-
mitted to the presence of the queen.
It is freely stated that it is believed that
Mr. Gladstone went to the palace in order—
to officially tender his resignation to her
majesty.
Mr. Gladstone’s audience with the queen
lasted half an hour. The queen returned
to Windsor at 5 o’clock this afternoon.
In spite of the host of. rumors in circula-
tion regarding the premiership, no definite
statement is possible. The general opin-
ion seems to be, however, that Mr. Glad-
stone has either resigned or will shortly
resign the premiership.
Latest About the Potters’ Strike.
EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., March 1.———The
striking potters here have been startled by
the announcement that the pottery com-
panies will start their plants at once. It
is also understood that agents in the east
started on Monday to engage workmen in
the lines requiring the greatest skill in
potting and that notices have been given
customers that operations would be re-
sumed in full before April 1.
A Sanitarium For Drummers.
PITTSBURG, March 1,—Charles A. Barch-
er of New York and George Howard of
Philadelphia, connected with the Travel-
ers’ Protective association of America, are
collecting money from merchants and man-
ufacturers to establish a. sanitarium for
sick and disabled drummers. The aim is
to gather $100,000. The institution will be
located either at Hot Springs or some point
in Texas.
Denounced Our Meat Inspection.
BERLIN, March 1.-—At a meeting of the
Farmers’ league Professor Mueller and
Herr Werner, director of the Agricultural
high school, denounced the manner in
which Am‘erican meats were inspected.
The two experts referred to said that they
based their judgment upon personal stud-
ies made in Chicago.
Our Flag at Mud Lake.
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., March 1.-Major
Wetmore of Denver and New York re-
turned to Nepigon today. lie and two
companions had traveled 200 miles to Mud
Lake north, where the major hoisted the
stars and stripes. The question now is
whether this is a breach of international
law.
Eleven Hurt In a “'reclr.
DURANT, Mics. ,March 1.—'I‘he mixed train
that runs, on the branch road from this
place to Tchula was derailed three miles
west of this place. The passenger coach
rolled down an embankment, and 11 pas-
sengers were severely bruised and out, but
none was fatally hurt.
“T‘ARKES 15 Within.”
Preston \Villing to Have Commercial
Bank’s Affairs Investigated.
ALBANY, March 1.~—Srate Superintend-
ent of Banks Preston was asked today
what he had to say concerning the presen—
tation of a. petition from the depositors of
the Wrecked Commercial bank of Brook-
lyn, which was presented in the senate yes-
terday and which calls for a legislative in-
vestigation of Superintendent Preston’s
investigation of said bank prior to its in-
solvency. He said:
“This is the. same old fight which these
people have been carrying on against this
department and myself personally ever
since the blink went under. They first on-
tered the courts with their case, but were
beaten there. They next appealed to the
executive of the state, and once more this
department was exonerated.
“Not satisfied with losing their case be-
fore two constitutional branches of the
state government—the judicial and the ex-
ecutive, they now appeal to the third—the
legislative. W'ell, let the investigation be
had, it the legislature so decides. The
state banking department is at all times
open for inspection. Ve have nothing to
conceal; we fear nothing from an investi-
gation.” '
The petition by Senatou-lBradley reposes
at present in the committee on banks.
Three Frozen to Death.
TIACKSOX, Tenn., March 1.—Information
was received here of three men being frozen
to death in the China river bottom. Jack
\Vright and two companions started in a
wagon. By some means the team in the
darkness got off the levee, and the men
were thrown into the water. They man‘
aged to cut the mules loose and swam out,
but the men perishedjn a snowstorm that
immediately began to rage.
Wyoming County's Election.
IVARSAW, N. Y., March l.—At the \Vy-
oming county election the Democrats have
elected 5' Democratic supervisors out of a
total of 16. ’I‘hisis a. Democratic gain of one
over last year’s board.
The Infernal Machine Craze.
LONDON, March l.—“A supposed infernal
machine has been found in front of some
prominent buildings at Nottingham, ac-
cording t-o a dispatch received from that
city __‘____________
\ Editor Patterson's Father Dead.
CHICAGO, March 1.——Il. 'W. Patterson,
one of the oldest and best known Presby-
terian clergymen of Chicago, died at his
home in Evanston today. He was the fa-
ther of R. “IXPatterson of the Chicago
Tribune and has been an ordained minis—
ter for over 50 years.
Fifteen Chinese Departed.
TACOMA, March l.—Fifteen Chinese were
deported on the steamship Victoria, which
sailed today i" or the orient. Three of these
are from, Detroit.
The “'eatlier. _
Generally fair; warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. ES.—3.ioney on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5}2’ per
cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankcrs’ bills at $4.83@~i.88}{1 for
demand and at 4.86y;@l.85% for 60 days. Post-
ed rates. $4.87lé@4.89. Commercial bills, 84.85%
@436. Silver certificates, (30%;.Z061. Bar silver,
60%,. Mexican dollars, 48%. Government bonds
firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
strong.
The stock market continued weak for some
time after 11 o’clock, and declines were record-
ed of éé in New York Central, K; in Lake Shore
and Sugar preferred and a smaller fraction in
the rest of the list. The speculation then be-
came dull and steady until near noon, when a.
better tone was apparent, \Vcstern Union sell-
ing up 34.». Manhattan 5%. Rubber preferred 1
per cent and the general market }«é@% per
cent. After noon the tone of the trading was
firm, but business was light. The tariff news
from \Vashington was rather contradictory,
and stock operators have not much to hold on
to for support in that quarter. Boston has been
the heaviest buyer of General Electric. the
purchases being based on semiofficial state-
ments to the effect that the company‘s earnings
are sumcient to pay dividends on both common
and preferred stocks. London houses- bought
and Boston was the seller of Atcliison. In the
loan market stocks were generally in good sup-
ply. but Sugar was rather scarce. \Vestern
Union. General Electric and Rock Island were
in good borrowing demand. -
Closing prices:
Achison ........... 12% N. J. Central ..... 116
Bur. 6.: Quincy. . .. 77%; North American. ‘ 4
C., C., C. & St. L.. . 37% Northern Pacific... 4%
Chesap’kc & Ohio. 17% Do. pref .......... 18%
Chicago Gas ....... 55% N. Y. Central . ,. .100
Cordage ........... 155g Omaha ............ 30%
Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario .8; \V est. . 15%
Del. 8: Hudson” . .137 Pacific Mail ....... 16%
Disiillcrs’ Trust... 24%; Reading .......... 21%
Erie ................ 16% Richmond ’l‘crni.. 4%
General Electric. . 40% lock Island ...... 08%
Hocking Valley. . . 181,34 Silver Bullion . . .. (PM
Lackawanna ...... 166 St. Paul ........... 59%
Lake Shore ........ 127%, Sugar Refinery. . . 82%
Lead ............... 27%; Texas Paci tic ..... 8%
Louisville & Nashfié’iki Union Pacific ..... 18%
Missourisl’acific.. 28):; ’Yt'abash pref ...... 14
Northwestern ..... 103% \Vestcrn Union... 85%
New England... . . . 10%
General Markets.
New YORK, Feb. 28. -FLOUR-—State and
Western quiet, but fairly steady; city mills pat-
ents. $4.15@i.&'i: winter patents, 833503.50: city
(flip clears. 3352.43.00; winter straights, 32.70©
. «'J.
\VHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on foreign
buying and better English cables, which led to
local covering. but soon turned easier; trade
seems nervous; March, 01-3/3@(31§-/5c.; May, 63%@
64 1-160.
RYE—12(1) minal.
CORN—No. :3, opened dull, but steadier with
wheat; March. 41%c.; May, 423411452 7-16c.
OATS—No. 55 dull and without feature; May,
34 1-160; track, white state, 393/1420.
PORK—Quiet, but steady; new mess, 313.50;
family, SlilQ'HJ/J.
LA lll)--~l)ull: prime western. Steam, $7.75,
nominal.
BU’I“ ‘l‘JR—Dull and lower; state dairy, 18@
24c: state creanicry. 16@2llc.
CHEESE ——I"irm and fairly active; state.
large, twill-Me; small, 10%:@12%c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 20@
20%(2: western, 20c.
SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining, 213-160.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 3-16c.; refined steady;
crushed, 511.5 3460.; powdered. 4%;®4 11-160.
TURPEN TIN E~—Dull at 31®31l§c.
MOLASSES—Quict; New Orleans. 27®36c.
4%RICE—Quict; domestic, 3%@;0c.; J apan, 4}4@
~c. -
TALL-O\V——Steady: city, 5@51/éc.; country,
5%@5}{;c. '
HAY—Firm; shinning, 650.; good to choice.
B5@85c.
granulation
,
It Is liow Stated That the lieai'ssrge's
Chart ls inaccurate.
NAVIGATOR LYMAN SAYS SO.
Ee_Believes That the Dangerous llnncador
Beet Is Fine Miles Away From Its
Mapped Position—{rho Invcsa
ligation Contiu 11ml.
NEW YORK, March l.—-Afddilional inter-
est was lent to the proceedings today of
the court of inquiry which is investigating
the loss of the United States corvette
Kearsarge on Roncador reef by the fact
that Lieutenant Charles II. Lyman was to
take the stand.
Lieutenant Lyman was the Kearsarge’s
navigator, and it was upon his calculus
tions on that iatul February day that Com-
mander Heyerman depended for his lati-
tude and longitude.
The court assembled at 10:33 o’clock,
and Admiral thrardi called for orders
few minutes later. Rear Admiral Stanton
and Commander Heyermau, whose testi-
mony was taken yesterday, were both pres-
ent to listen to the reading of the record of '
the previous day’s proceedings, which, in
accordance with the rules governing naval
courts of inquiry, was undertaken by the
judge advocate.
Commander Heyerman was asked if he
had had time to take soundings after the
white water was sighted. He answered
that he had not.
“\Vhy?” was Admiral G-herardi’s ques-
tion, rather sharply put.
"When I sighted the white water, we
were running at the rate of eight knots an
hour, and we were within a half mile of
the reef. In the four minutes it took to
run that half mile I would not have bad
time to get the Thompson sounding ma-
chine in working order. It would have
been useless to attempt it.”
Lyman on the Stand.
' Lieutenant Lyman was then called to
the stand.
lie said in answer to the judge advocate’s
quest-ions that his name was Charles Hun-
tington Lyman, and he had been in the
navy 2’! years. -
He was asked to ideal if}: the ”rough” log-
book, the Official navigation book. the book
of sailing directions of the gulf of Mexico
and various charts. ..
The witness made the rather startling
use: 1 tion that since the wreck of the Kear—
sargc he had reason to believe that Ron-
cador reef was from three to five miles to
the westward of its position as shown on
the chart.
He thought this from the results of an
observation taken 20 minutes before the
Kearsarge struck, and while camping on
the key observations were taken by other
officers with results which confirmed his
calculations. '
Lieutenant Lyman thought, however,
that the ohronomcter used in making the
observations on the key had been damaged
in taking it ashore. The chart used was
made from a survey taken in 1835, and
Lieutenant Lyman thought that the meth—
ods of taking latitude and longitude were
in those days not as accurate as now.
The four chronmneters used on board
the corvette were, according to Lieutenant
Lyman, in perfect condition previous to
Feb. 2. He had tested them before leaving
New York.
Asked as to the navigation equipment of
the Kearsargc, he said that it was ample.
He had reason to believe that his calcu-
lations were always correct. lle always
went over them carefully a second time,
and then two naval cadets checked them
all over.
Cadet McCormick aided him usually in
taking sights.
Killed by a Deputy Marshal.
BOISE CITY, March 1.——At Blackfoot Dep-
uty United States Marshal Roseshot and
killed David \Vright. Rose is special
agent for the Union Pacific.
took to arrest some men who were taking
coal from a. train. They ran, and shots
were fired to intimidate them, one of the
bullets striking W'right, killing him in-
stantly. '
Four Men Lost at Sea.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 1. — The
steamer Resolute, which has just returned
from a fishing trip, reports that Tracy
Presson, \Villiam Furguson, Alexander
Stewart and Augustus Christensen got
astray from the vessel while attending
trawis. A heavy gale came on, and it is
feared the men were drowned.
‘Will Urge Quick Action.
PITTSBURG, March 1.—A party of glass
men, composed of James A. Chambers of
Pittsburg, Messrs. Catlin of Chicago, Loef-
fler of Pittsburg, J ohnson of Dunkirk, Vo-
dine of Philadelphia and Swindell of Balti-
more, went to W’ashington and will appear
before the senate to urge either the'reten-
tiou of duties or quick action on the tariff
bill. __
Judge McDill Dead.
CRESTON, 1a., March 1,—Judge D. W.
McDill of the interstate commerce com-
mission, died at his homeuin this city to-
day of typhoid fever, aged 60. Deceased
was prominentin state and national poli-
tics, having served as district judge, rail-
road commissioner, member of congress
and United States senator from this state.
Prefer Cutdown to Shutdown.
ansunrronr, Mass, March 1.——The
employees of the Peabody Cotton mills
were today notified that a 10 per cent re-
duction of wages 2.11 over the factories will
go into effect March 1. Superintendent
Card says that the lack of a demand for
goods makes a reduction crashutdovvn
necessm'v
Chinese Girl In Danger.
DENVER, March 1..—-.l. B. Lycan, justice
of the peace at Black Hawk, has appealed
to the police of Denver to prevent the sale
of Lillie Ling Son, the first Chinese girl
born in Colorado, by her fat her to a wealthy
Chinese merchant in this city who already
has two wives, but wants the girl, who is
l 15 veers old. as c thiv"
He under-'
George H. Danton 8t 00.,
CARPENTERS. , \
CONTRACTORS.
BUILDERS !
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class I
Office and Residence, 78 Franklin Av nue.
Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 3m
HORACE E. DAMN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.‘
NOBWALK, : : : : cons.
Stylish, Single or Donbl ?
Teams
W 1TH OB. WITHOUT Dill YER?!
Safe Horses for Women and Uhilc
dren. Saddle Horses 9. specialty
a..." as... ..-..u Men of Whatever state or. persuasion. Religious or Political.ӎeJeferson L
”0”“le 001113., Thursday Evening. March 1,1894.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT .
' FREIGHT LINE
new Ycrkfmm
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
a... .f soars. as.
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New ¥ork, at 5.1). in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
Upon an lication to agents the City of Nor-
walk and t 0 Eagle Will 6 sent for speciallcad
g freight. anywhere in New York or local-
it .
{$1.11 persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
cOnnt of the owners thereof.
A BIG DROP $
may in
a
Porterhousefisteak, - 160 lb
Sirloin " - . 14c 1b
Bonn “ - lac ib
Shoulder .“Z - 080 lb
Prime Roast. _- 12c 1b
Shoulder Roast, _ - -2 0901b
Plato Beef, 1 .- - 040 lb
Everthing in fproportion. The cheapest
market in town. quality considered.
THE , NORWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
Please call and crew inc
' our stock of
T1‘11111111il1 H318 all 3111111818,
which we are ofi'ering at a. great re-
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
IISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
SPECIAL amount
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
lAlESl' lliPGllTATllillS
DE
Fall and Winter Suitino‘s.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
'1) ice. .
r.sooona.p
Guatem fissile}?
17 North Main street, Norwalk‘.
r a.
50 CENTS.
Equal to the Best.
SARATGG
Genuine Saratoga water in block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and Iiiverstreets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga an
is dispensed in precisely- the sam
' condition in which it flows from the
springfiat Saratoga and is sold at 5 c
per glass. ' '
WORTH LOOKlNG AT.
and therefore looked at by evervone—our
display of new styles in furniture. he .‘stock
iairly scmtilates With newness and bristles
with bargains. ur_goods are alwa 5 worth
more than we ask for them, and t at‘s our
way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want, but_come and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
latest things in_ bedroom suite, dining room
furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want. to
see what prices look like after a. squeeze, just
come to ourstore. 17 Main street.
Be—UpholsteriniandRepairingDone.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
its WALL STREET rennin
-— FR
W.
»o~_oe.__
Bring the Children
Ear-ran
Ant-n;
6, 6 if... 6 6
PEOPLE
SAY
THE
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST
PLACE
TO
BUY ‘ *
MEATS '
IS
AT
NO. 6
WATER
STREET,
orrosrrn
THE
LUMBER
YARD.
01111 YOU 0111‘?
If so, cut this out and
bring it with you, it
will entitle you to a
discount of 25 per ct.
on all goods purchas»
ed during the month
,,of February, 1894.
___...L._..
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obes'tv Pills will reduce your weiszht
PERMANENTLY from 1:: to 15 pounds a.
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexron leavmg no wrin-
' kles or_ flabbiness. Stout abdomens. diflicuit
breatliin surely relieved. No experiment but
ascienti cand posmve relief. adopted only
after five years experience. All orders sup
package or three packages for $5.00
2 cts.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
1 PARK REMEDY 80., Boston, Mass.
, llTlON!
plied direct from our office. Price $155.00 Dqll'
y mar
postpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealed)
_' We are closing out Orercosts
and Suits 35 per dbnt dismount
froin former prices.
- :zi:::t:;:‘:i TAFT: $3033. ’
Price 0ne Cent.
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ;
The longer we live. ' -
_. The better we Dye:
The more we 0.
- The better web“.
C.-P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and cleaners
or LADIESZ'AND onurnnnnu’s
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dre Works:
Broad River, : = : : Norwalk.
e
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned»?
ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
Pennsylvania Railrnai.
Personally-conducted
Pleasuieilours.
FLORIDA J ennui-y 30th. February lath and
_ 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, wnilp tickets for last tour ape good to
return until May 31115.. Special trams of Pull-
man sleeping and dining, cars. Rate from
New York $50.00. from huadelnhm “8.00.
I’ronortionate rates from other paints.
0" January 18th. Eehnarv
. . 8th, March 131; andmnd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. .reo da.
tours to the National Capitol. covering oi -
road fare and hotel accommo ation. to
from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia. $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. . . _
For ticketsgtineraries. and full infogmation
Filmy to tonr1stagent.233 South Fourt street.
1111ch his; 1196 Broadwa. .N.Y: 860 Fulton
gain-stem rooklyn, or 205 ashington street.
as
on. .
H. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man; J. R. WOOD Gen.
Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen." 935.?
Agt. m
Horse Skating.
THE undersigl‘m has taken the shop in 1;
front of 3. Baby’s on Cross street. on
3 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in it fits
class manner.
J OH“ '1‘. LYOETT
-11
of Prof. Theo. A.Schurr’s wonderful collection of N atu’re’s
curiosities, Consisting of Birds, Insects and Reptiles, and
in fact 5000 specimens from Eurbpe, Asia, Africa and
America, representing 27 years of labor in the wilds of
foreign lands.
All lovers of Natural History should take
advantage of this novel treat and visit this celebrated
collection. Don’t fail to
”0
are as
13W.
A case of white mice representing a. singing school will
interest the little ones, .while the most scientific spectaa
tor will admire the case showing the anatomy of the rat-
tle-snake, and the evolution of its fangs. .
This collection will be on exhibition in our Domestic de-
partment until further notice. We cordially invite the
people of 'Norwalk and vicinity to visit our store and ex-
amine this most Wonderful collection.
with you.
or ocean,
TELEPHONE- CALL, 57-4.
ficrner Main and. Wall'Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler