. «in:
.1
MURDER“
igh Priges or Hate
have been in ed. Fine,
Fur Stiff Hats, Union
Made, $1.00. , ~
x
h
’1'
ll
.4": .
‘l L 1.
.llsur F
" Estrada—7M4;
- We are closing out Overgosts
and Suits 35 per cent dibcount
from former prices. -
mm'rAFT BROS . A , . , . , A _ . 1 .1:
“Equal and Exact Jastwcto all .Mcn of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religious or Palitical.”——Jefmon ' ‘- 'l
7, L , , . ' , __ _... A A #5] .L‘ 3‘ ‘ _ A A 1‘, fl J ‘ ”it: .p. , _ _
Price One Gent.
v91. 1v.—whole Noises
. A
NorWalk, 001113., Saturday Evening, March 3,1894.
‘ A
W.
A A m
.1 _.. ,
~ cornmeal?
His‘Resignaiion as Prime Minister Is-i’
Expected immediately.
Eda VISITING THE QUEEN. ;
Labouchere Denounces the Suggestion
That 3 Peer shall Be Premiere-Privy ’ '
Council to Meet—LGladstone’s
Retirement lie-grafted. _
LONDON, March 3.——By command of the
[gueen Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone 'Went to
Windsor. castle this afteijnoonzto remain as
her guests _until tomorrow". .IAt noon to-v
morrow a privy council will be held at
\Vindsor. castle, when Mr. Gladstone will’
tender his resignation _of thepremiership.’
The Earl Of Kimberley, lord president 'of
the council; _Earl Spencer,__'first lord of the .
admiralty,‘and the other ministers, with i
the exception of Lord Ros’ebery, will be
present. " ‘ -.
Mr. Gladstone is inexcellent‘ health and
spirits today and spent the morning quiet-f
1y at home. _ p 1 :. ’
The Radicals, headed by Mr. Labouchere,
have decided not to serve .under any peer
and state that if Lord Roseberry is made
premier the existence of the new ministry
is limited to a week. ' ' ' " ' '
Mr. Labouchere has written a. letter: to.
the Right Hon. Edward Majoribanks, the
Liberal whip, saying that the feeling
0., ‘Dr.’ David Kennedy, Dear Sir——
_I feel it a duty to write you of the
against a peer assuming the premiership
is strong with the Liberals as well as with
the Radicals. . ' ' '
“Labby” 'Mcans Business. '_ '
chere'says: “During thc’l‘ory adminiStrm
tion the fact that the premier Was'in the
house of lords was-a stockcomplaintbf
the Radicals in and-out 'of parlihment,
Mr. Gladstone’s popularity was largely
due to the fact that he Was regardedas the
people’s minister, 'scorning' even-old' age
While holding the premiership. _ I’Without
its being in the house of commons, we also
complained, the party could ~_‘notconsult
in regard to its future leader, and we can-
not for a moment admit that either the
queen or the cabinet can select our leaders
in secret conclave. It is obvious that the
queen will select the man most grateful to
the court instead of to the people... .- .
“The secrecy maintained in regard to
Mr. Gladstone, the semiofiiciefil'dcnials up
to the last moment, the manner in which
his successor was sprung upon'us and the
house not sitting have a very uglyaspect
and smack of cabal and intrigue". That the
queen has a right to select the premier
is more true in theory than in fact, audit
is probable that within the next few years,
if we remain united, we shall sweep away
the hereditary chamber. ' When we wel-
come them in the house of commons as
elected members, they will have the same
claim as others to lead us. A peer for the
premiership would wreck the party. If
such an outrage is attempted, it is the duty
of every Radical to resist such a high hand-
ed and pernicious proceeding.” '
The Mews' Tributes ,
The Daily News announces that,a.lthdugh
Mr. Gladstone has not resigned and all
definite announcements on the subject are
premature, “we fear that owing to person-
al reasons which have been often described
the event cannot much longer be post-
poned.” . ‘ '
In a leader commenting on the foregoing
the paper says: "The splendor of yesterfi
day’s speech. and the vigor with which it
was delivered make it difficult to realize
that the nation is about to. lose the value
of his incomparable services. The unim‘:
paired strength of. his physical frame and-
the undiminished brightness of his mag-
nificent intellect are counterbalanced by
the cruelmalady which has afflicted his” _‘
eyes. . ..
“It is useless to blink facts because they
are inexpressibly‘ pathetic and intensely?
sad. He has, we trust, years of life before
him, and there iS'no reason why he should
not witness before his final departure the
triumph of the principle ,on which he has
lavished his matchless powers, his e10-
quence and the inexhaustible stores of his
wisdom. When the day of that victory
comes, as come it must, it will be Mr.
Gladstone’s victory. No event, no combi-
nation of events, can rob him of that en-
during glory.”
Discussing the question of a successor to
Mr. Gladstone, the paper argues that the
accident of birth ought not to debar Lord '
Rosebery from the premiership. He could
gar. elected to a. seat in the house of com-
mons.
The Signal Given.
With reference to the house of lords it
says: “Mr. Gladstone struck a note that
will ring through the land. He has given
the signal for which the people were wait-
ing. The final decision will not be given
yet. There is no intention to dissolve par-
liament this year. The house of lords has
not filled the measure of its mischief.”
The News says that Mr. Gladstone spoke
yesterday without the use of a note, and,
contrary to the habit of younger debaters,
without the assistance of a glass of water.
Lord Rosebery, Earl Spencer, Mr. John
Morley, chief secretary of Ireland, and Mr.
Asquith, the home secretary, met at the
foreign office after Mr. Gladstone’s speech.
Later Mr. Gladstone took dinner with
Lord Rosebery. ‘
The Chronicle says: “The old warrior
has done fighting. His last night in the
house of commons marked an epoch in
English history, and men will for years
count themselves happy that they took
even an inconspicuous part in it. His de-
parture seems for a moment to leave the
world bare. How we shall miss‘him, his
courage and faultless bearing, 'subtly
blending the old world and the new!”
Quiet at Eagle .M'ines,
ST. LOUIS, March 3.——A special to The
Post-Dispatch from Eagle, \V. Va, says
all was quiet at the mines today. The
night'passed without an event of impor-
tance: Some 800 of the strikers helda se-
cret meeting at Montgomery, after which
they separated and Went to their homes.
The troops will be withdrawn soon.
\
V Physicians Helpless-~A Remark-
Itondout, TN.
' invariably have had a similar statement
and Strength through the use of Favor-
ite Remedy.
- _ ‘ ‘ dy, has been to my wife and myself. I
In the course of this note MnLaboufi-
.in the bladder.
.‘of physicians, he did not improve. I,
too, had suffered with sickness peculiar
‘ to women, and one day I clipped from
'become, permanently cured.” . Before
going into further detall, it might be
'I used various prescriptions, and like
A Full AocOunt ol the sufferings
analRestoratlon 01:"Ml’. and
Mrs. Henry C.-0wen Rela-‘
ted to a Blade Recre-
sentative. »
'M ost Excruciatlng; fialn Endured--
_ able and Interesting Narrative.
[From the Toledo, Ohio Blade]
During-the past few months there
have appeared ‘in the newspapers of
the cOuntry accounts of’ marvelous
cures frOm the use of a medicine-
discoveredpby Dr. David Kennedy, of
'Y., and known as Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
.éThe-se'caSes, 'many of them held by
the medical profession as incurable,
have been 'so‘ frequently discussed in
the newspapers that it has led to many
people" using this preparation, and they
to make. Many of these people have
been told by their attending physician
that “there was no hope ;” recovery
was impossible,” and a little later was
announced their restoration to health
Recently the following
letter: from a well-known citizen of
East Toledo attracted the attention of
the Blade; _
' “No. 4-28. Euclid Ave, East Toledo,
benefit your medicine, Favorite Reme-
suil‘ered for years with kidney trouble,
complicate‘dwith gravel in the bladder,
and gall stones; at times I endured
the mostexcruciating'pain, so bad that
I would have to be carried home from
my --business. . My physician did not
helpme in‘ the least; I kept growing
worse. Finally Dr.'David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy \vas brought to my
notice. I need it regularly, and in a
short'time after that-I was a well man ;
have never felt a return of the old trou-
ble since. 3 =
My wife, who had been a sufferer
from sickness peculiar to her sex, found
no relief from; any medicine she had
ever used, until _she began the use
of Favorite Remedy, and that cured
her. I haven’t language to express the
high esteem in which we hold Favorite
Remedy; I have recommended it to
dozens of peopleabdut here, and in no
instance has ‘it'failed ‘to benefit and
cure. Yours truly, ‘ ' ~ 4
HENRY C. OWEN ,
' The above letter was so, remarkable
as to be worthy of the fullest investiga-
tion, and the Blade determined to
place the facts before the public for the
benefit of'other sufferers, and, 1f un-
founded, to let their readers know it.
With these instructions, a. reporter was
sent to the residence of Mr. Owen. In
response to a ring of the doorebell, Mrs.
Owen appeared. When your reporter
made his mission known, she' said she
would gladly tell 111m ab ut the good
Favorite Remedy has been to their
family, “For years Mr. 'Owen had
been the victim of gall stones, compli-
cated with kidney trouble and gravel
In spite of the efforts
a’ newspaper an article referring to Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. I
told my husband that I thought it would
help my trouble, and we immediately
bought a bottle. I did not take many
_doses before I noticed improvement,and
then‘I Suggested to my husband to try
the remedy for his sickness.
He'did so and he felt the effects al-
most like, magic. Mr. Owen continued
to “use Favorite Remedy until he has
well to give in Mr. Owen’s own words a
statement as to what it ,did for him.
Mr. =OWen, who is a man of about 42
years of age, with hair tinged with
gray,,'was found at work as foreman for
the Chesbrough .Bros.’ Lumber _Com-
pany’,snd in response to an inquiry as
to the merits of Favorite Remedy and
the genuineness of the letter published,
Mr." Owen said: “ I have not language
to express the high esteem in which I
hold Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
I suffered for years with kidney trouble
and 'gall stones; at times I endured
pains which seemed almost unbearable.
everyone who is sick, took everything
that my friends suggested. At last my
wife told me of the good Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy had done her, and I
concluded totry' it. I used it and it
cured _me,ja‘nd there is no mistake about
that. Ifcan refer you to many of our
nexghborswho have used it with the
same results. One young man, a friend
of mine, had been sick for months, and
was.- doctorjng with one of these $5 a
week physicians. They did him no
good, and I told him about Favorite
Remedy. He had .paid for a week's
treatment, but left them, and followed
my directions. I saw him afterwards
and he was feeling better and thanked
me for my advice. ”
“Mrs. Owen has a similar story to
relate. No human tongue can tell how
she suffered, until she commenced to
use Favorite Remedy. She had doc-
tored with several physicians, and was
about to give up in despair when this
came to her relief. I am confident that
if she had not taken Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, she would have been
in her grave to-day.”
' Mr. Owen has lived in Toledo, and
has been the head man at Chesbrough
Bros. for years, and is prominently
connected with the East Side M. E.
Church. In communicating to the re-
porter inreference to his trouble, Mr.
Owen said further that the pain he had
Was" of a boring, burning, laceratmg
character, and radiated through the
abdomen and chest. He complained,
when ill, of intense nausea, accompany-
HEN-Blows sou
_ specific for Bright’s disease, kidney,
' tism, gravel, stone in the bladder and
It will cure the most l
:ing the pain after repeated retching,
Only some mucus acid and watery mat-
ter were expelled from his stomach.
The action of the heart was feeble, and
the circulation was correspondingly de-
pressed. “ 1' am now,” said-Mr. Owen,
“a perfectly well man; if it had not
been for Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor-
ite Remedy I don’t know what the pres-
ent condition of Mrs. Owen and myself
would have been.”
Mr. and Mrs. Owen’s friends and
neighbors confirm the accounts of their
sickness and their remarkable recovery,
and it was also found that there were
many other people in their vicinity who
had been cured of various ailments by
using Favorite Remedy. _Dr. Kenne-
dy’s Favorite Remedy, is an unfailing
liver and urinary complaints, rheuma-
sick headache.
obstinate case of constipation. In cases
_of neuralgia, liver ”complaint, dyspep-
'sia, skin diseases, jaundice, gastritis,
lost appetite, sleeplessness, nervous-
ness or blood diseases, and female ir-
regularities, it has cured where all else
failed.
The chief characteristics of Favorite
Remedy is its agreeable quality and
mild operation on the liver and bowels,
absolute freedom from irritating cath—
artic action. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy can be purchased of any dealer
in medicine at $1 a bottle, or six bottles
for $5. A benefit is always experienced
from the first bottle, and it never fails
to cure when the. directions are faith-
fully carried out. '
‘F—fl‘
Denison's View or Pantical Union.
TORONTO, March 3.—-The Bookbinders’
union today asked Colonel Denison, M. P.,
to present a petition to parliament asking
for a referendum to the people of the ques-
tion of “political union with the United _
States.” He refused to do so, saying such
an act would be treason.
A Favorite Remedy for La Grippe.
“During the epidemic of 1a grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and 'was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” H. .
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
Sale by Gregory & 00., druggists.
III’KA‘SE 1N SING SIHG.
He Begins Edie Term and Is Learning- to .
flake (.lolhm.
SI‘SO SING, March 3.»-Mcl§ane had a
sleepless night and was cue of the first
men up this morning when the gong was
sounded in his gallery. He made anxious
inquirTes last night as to the smallpox and
was told. that there was no danger of its
spreading. He was the last of the 700 con-
victs who have been vaccinated. McKanc
brought up a certificate from his physician.
Dr. Hill of Gravesend, stating that he was
suffering from heart trouble, lung trouble
and kidney disease.
At 6 o’clock this morning 1,340 convicts
were marched from their cells 1-0 the lower
dock. All the prisoners marched in the
lockstep.‘ The last man on the line was
John Y. McKanc. His hand rested on the
shoulder of a horse. thief sent up from New
York last night. lie was John Flood, who
will serve a 1.3 year term of imprisonment.
McKune had considerable trouble in keep-
ing step, as is always the case with new
convicts. He and Flood frequently inter-
fered with each other, and the result was
that they both several times came very
near being tripped up. McKane’s friends
would not have known him as he marched
in the line. Swuug on his right arm was
the wooden bucket, and on his head was
the ugly cap striped to correspond with
his suit.
McKune, with his companions, later filed
into the large breadfast room and sat down
on a rude wooden stool. In front of him
was a tin cup with a pint of black coffee
made of burned bread crusts and two slices
of unbuttered bread. This was McKane’s
first breakfast in prison. As soon as
breakfast was over he was placed at the
tail end of his file and marched to the
clothing shop. where he was placed in the
hands of the instructor, who was to give
him his first lesson in cutting trousers.
McKane was givon some old cloth and a.
pair of giant shears and was set to work
cuzting along the chalk lines drawn by
the instructor on the cloth. - V
Moss' Desperate ‘Vork.
EUGENE, On, March 3.—-A terrible trag-
edy occurred at a farmhouse a few miles
from here. Albert Moss and his father
quarreled, and David Coleman took sides
with the father. Young Moss went to
Coleman’s hOuse later and commenced
shooting at the family. He killed a. mar~
ried daughter, shot another (laughter
through the arm and finally shot Coleman
through the abdomen. Moss then went
home and blew out his own brains.
Thousands of Minors Idle.
JACKSON, 0., March 3 ~—With the closing
of the mines in J acksuu olmnty over 6,000
miners are thrown out of work. This is
the third shutdown in the present contract
year, and every miner in Jackson county
is idle. In the ocking Valley district
wages were placed at 50 cents a. ton two
weeks ago, and since then the Jackson
county operators notified the miners that
wages would be reduced to that figure.
A Large Mill Shuts Down.
HILLSBORO, 0., March 3.—The large
Woolen mill of J. S. Ellifritz & Co. has
been closed on judgments taken by three
banks. This was brought 'on by the mys-
terious disappearance of J. S. Ellifritz, the
senior member of the firm. He was last
heard from at the Palmer House, Chicago,
Feb. 17. His wife and children are almost
crazed with grief. It is believed he' was,
murdered. .
chaoved For Nunattendanco. -
DENVER, March 3.——- Governor Waite has
removed Isaac Gotthelf from the position
of trustee of the state normal school at
Greeley for not attending the meetings of
the board and totally ignoring the demands
for an explanation, which were issuedfrom
executive headquarters. It is understood
the. deposed trustee will not surrender the
office until compelled to do so.
George E. Denton 86 Co"
' CARPENTERS, \ ‘
CONTRACTQBS,
BUILDERS 1';
Plans Drawn, Eslinmtes Given.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class .'
Office and Besidenee,78 Franklin Av nue.
Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 3m
HORAOE E. DANN.
Excelsior
Livery an Sales Stable.
Opposite D; & N. R. R. Dcpotfi
NOBWALK, ": : : : CONN.
ngle or Double
Stylish, Si
£31118
WITH 0.3% '
‘ ‘ITHOUT DRIVERS)
Safe Horsesiéfir Women and Gill'-
dren. Sad lll’giflorses a specialty
IlE-Illt
~ Please call and examine
our stock of
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
which we are offering 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.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall— Street.
SPECIAL llllllllllllllllllllll'l‘
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST, lMPOBI’ATlONS
Fall and Winter Suitino‘s.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
1pm 6.
E 0 G O U R g
Gaxatasm Tailo r
'17 North Main street. Norwalk.
1'1
.13-
' - “st-m.
V.’
auction.
50 CENTS,
Equal to the Best.
LA
SARATUGA !
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 River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought dire 3t from Saratoga an
is dispensed in precisely the sam
condition in which it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 c
penglass.
“Why Plaster Spotine
WAS 50 PCPULAB,".’—3. ILLUSTRATED
8738? (F lz’L‘JE LIFE. SE '7 FREE
T0 .‘l’E'T ,Gli’B CilFIEFUL PEOPLE.
.SEle YOUR 11083538 OIL/1 POSTAL
CAB!) T0
L. B. SUTTON,
New Canaan, Conn.
5 mg; instantly, removes spots and stains of all
kinuiglauout injury tome finest fabrics. Makes a. glossy
silk or shiny coatlook like new. Has no bad odor, never
leaves aring on cloth after usmg. Useful in a hundred
ways in lessening household labors. For sale by Grocers,
Dmggists. and Dry Goods Stores. Price, 25 cents.
_—.._———-~—a—-’
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs.
Colds. and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis (3’. Song, Providence, E. L,
.3. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
TEE PROPELLQB!
City of Norwalk and anIe
)
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York, at 5. p. to. daily: Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m.
eturn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South _orwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon ap lication to_ a cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Will 0 sent for speciallcad
'(t freight. anywhere in New York or heal-
I .'
{I'All persbns are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
A BARGAIN 1
rvm
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots,cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
in close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : z : :
e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
NOTICE.
Feed Ground at Capron’s Machine Works.
Corn or Corn and Oats, 8e per hundred. Corn
and Cob. 100 per hundred. Improved mill.
Grist ground while you wait. .9 2t
Hana asssons.
as. GEORGE w. BRAD E d
l. ofthelateMr.Wm_B.1:q[‘ Y ( lighter
ash.) gives efl‘x-
cient , and satisfactory instructions on the
Piancnt her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft! l
.I- L
6 6 LE 6 e
PEOPLE
SAY
THE
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST
PLACE
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE
LUMBER _
YARD.
ell—lid? on?
If so, out this out and
bring it with vou,it
will entitle you its a
discount of 25 per ct.
on all goods purchas- _
ed during the month
of February, 1894.
H. H. WILLIAMS, ‘
15 Wall Street.
FAT PEOPLE
Perk Obesity Pills will reduce your we (ht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pour: a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury;
no PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion loavmg no wrin-
kles or flabbmess. Stout abdomen, difficult
breathln surely relieved. fio experiment but
ascienti cend posuive re ref. adopted only
after five years experience. All_orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for .3530 by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and partlcularslsealed)
I. “A
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
/
WE ’ HAVE
To present for this season’s
W Dye to live
While others li've to die ;
The longer we live. .
‘ The better we Dye:
The more we 0. ‘
The better we hve.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and cleaners
or LADIES’ sun onunnnnn’s
GARMENTS I
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and, Dre Works:
Broad River, : : : : Nor-walk.- -
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Loft at Bette a Fat-
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
N
Pennsylvania Ralllnal
Personally-Conducted
Pleasure Iours.
FLORIDA January 30th. February lath nd
27th. March 13th and 27th. wo
weeks in the land of flowers on the first our
tours, wmlp tickets for last tour‘aro 300 to
return until May 31st. Special trum! of all-
man sleeping and dining cars. ‘ . to from
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia “3.00.
Proportionato rates from other pom .
WAS T0" January 18th, obrlerv
th, March lit and .
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. _reo a
tours to the National Capitol. covering a -
road fare and hotel accommodation. _ to
from New York $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphia. $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. . .
Fur ticketsaitmeraries, and full inftgmation
s. plv to tourist agenta'ia South Four street.
P iladcl h1a;1196Broadwa . MY: Storulm
street, rooklyn, or 205 ashlagton street.
B to .
~s.°1l1. fanvosr. Gen. Merv J. n. wooo an.
IE? Agt.: snow. Born. Assad". .7775,
Earse Shoaing.
THE underci ad has taken the shop in $1.3
front of J. Ruby's on Cross street. on
3 prepared to do Horse Blaming in a. first
1 n
o ass manner JOHN T. LICEN-
:‘EEE
needs the 'most marvelous
COLLECTION OF FINE LACES that have ever been
shown in this city. In the lot you will find Black Bour-
don Laces, all widths, insertions and edges to match'
Black, ecrue and white point de lrelande.
Black, corn
and white Guipnre Laces, with net tOp. Ecru and
white Guipure Laces, all
widths, with insertions to
match. Elegant patterns in Oriental Laces, 1 inch to
6 inches deep. Valenciennes Laces, insertions and
headings, all widths.
edging and insertions.
A complete line of Torchon Laces,
It will give us pleasure to show
these Laces to you, for we never tire of looking at them
ourselves.
While others are struggling and scheming for
trade, crying over the general stagnation, we are skip-
ping along at a lively gait.
These Prices! _
1 lot corn and white Guipure Lace, 4 inches deep, worth
250. yd., at 12 1-90. yd, Two-tone Guipure Lace, 14;
inches deep, just the thing for fashionable scarfs, 490. yd.
Point dc Venice and Point
de Sprite Lace, corn and
white 1-4 in. to 2 in. deep from 12 1-20. yd. to 250. yd.
Elegant styles in black Bourdon Lace,»2 in. to 9 in. deep
Corner Main and wall Streets, Norwalk, dorm.
scenes spoon,
-' TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4..
with insertions to match, at abbreviated prices.
Norwalk Chronicler