MURDEBJ ! ‘ E5513“ shilling; ~ 'r . Stiff. Hats, ”Onion - lilade.»31.0_0. MTAFT BRQS' ‘4‘ mm._‘_“ A‘s» i(Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatez’ier State: grlljlfjersitd‘sion, Religious or Politicalfl—Tfifsrson. Norwalk, Conn 3,. Tuesday Evening, March 6, 1894, __._-|_ .- .... —. ’ E3113 We are “99913.93? Overcoatnl . _ and Suits 35'1’5l‘3999t54i900113t from former prices. \ ;Z:a?§’:‘3'-Ili’-ZZZI$"T;§ FT :2 3 Rd S. ~;.«.a"---.s .v-....- p. — ~- 9100 v61. Iv.—-Who1e No. 8 l O. ..,- A STRANGE STORY. I A Young \Voman From Oil City Says That ller Lover Was Poisoned. BUFFALO, March 6. -—Laura Fry. :1 young woman taken to the police station here, tells this strange story: , About four years ago, she says, she lived with. her parents at Oil City and became engaged to a young man. named Chase. Her younger sister, aged 17. was also in love with Chase and endeavored to break . ' Off the betrothal. Finally her love tured to hate, and one night in June she gave him a dose of poi- son, from which he died. His death had been attributed to natural causes. , Miss Fry was violently hysterical while relating the story. The police ascertained that she came to Buffalo from Oil City about a week ago and applied to the Salva- fiitr‘. Army shelter for_help.‘ __ _ May llIean a General Strike. - PITTSBURG, March 6.——The railroad and river coal miners of the Pittsburg district were in session today, with 40 delegates, representing 12,000 miners. National Sec- retary McBride and National Organizer Miller were present. Nothing has been done as yet. It is proposed to demand a uniform rate of 3 cents per bushel for min- ing. President Frye has been advocating ' anational strike, and itis probable the con- vention will take action urging the national Officers to move in the matter. The Engineer \Vas Asleep. WINAMAC, Ind., March 6.——Avdisastr0us rear end collision occurred in front of the Panhandle depot. :Bruce Ide, the engi- neer in charge of a Panhandle freight train bound east, fell asleep. His train ran into the caboose of No. 84, damaging about 15 cars. The engine turned a com— plete somersault. Engineer Ide received probably fatal injuries, and Fireman Mer- rill was throWn 50 feet and badly scalded. The loss was $75,000. Illegal Voting Is a. Felony. - ALBANY, March 6.———Governor Flower has signed a code amendment making it a fel- ony instead of a misdemeanor to vote ille- gally and fixing the penalty at imprison- ment for not less than two years'or more than five. An examination of the law shOWS that it does not go into effect until September, 1894. Mr. Thornton, the intro ducer of the bill, may Offer an amendment that the act take effect immediately. The Deadly \‘Vild Parsnip. SYRACUSE, March 6.——Four children of John Kelly, living near the village of Fay- ettevllle, N. Y. , went into the country to dig artichokes. .‘i'gVVhen they returned about tWO hours later, two became sick, and al- though physicians did everything possible they died in a short time. The other two, who were also taken sick, are out Of dan- ger. The children had. eaten wild parsnips. Honduras, Now- Peaceful. “7ASH1NGTON, March 6.—According to a cable dispatch to the secretary of the navy from Commander Longneckcr, on the United States ship Ranger, the last act in the Hondurianrevolution has been played, peace has been arranged upon terms satis- factory to all parties, and the government will‘be turned over to Bonilla, the head of the revolutionary party, tomorrow. Salt TrustyAdvances Prices. SAG INAW, Mich, March 6;—‘—The Michigan Salt trust has declaredan advonce of 10 cents a barrel, to take effect at once. Ow- ing to gharp‘ competition salt fell to 30 cents a barrel—a ruinous price—and many big salt blocks were compelled to close down. Now the market is practically clear of stock, and the advance is the result. Big Blaze In Dehdwood. DEADWOOD, S. D., March 6. —— Fire de- stroyed all that portion of the city lying between the center of Main street and Chi- natown. There was no wind blowing at the time,"or the whole city would have been destroyed. ‘ As it is, the best portion of the city is in ruins. The loss, at rough esti- mate, will reach $150,000. “rest Virginia Mining Troubles. CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 6.——There is no diminution of excitement in the mining districts. 'A telegram was received today stating that the road from Eagle to Fay- etteville waslined with armed men. This shows that trouble would have occurred if the militia had not gone With the sheriff and his prisoners. Two Factories Burned. DETROIT, March (i.———The plate mill of the Eureka Iron and Steel company at VVyan- dot-to, 12 miles south of Detroit, burned to« day. The Merchant mill was also partial- ly burned; loss;'8100,000. The works have been idle for some time. The fire is sup-. posed to have been incendiary. 'The Purcell Case Settled. PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 6.——The claim of Catharine J. Purcell, Cousin of the late Rev. D.’ H. Purcell of St. J oseph’s Catholic church here, against Rev. Thomas Smythe, Springfield, executor, . was today settled outside of court. The settlement released a large bequest of land and money for the erection. of a fine parochial school. Well Known'Newspaper Man Dead. PHILADELPHIA, March 6,—Colonel Alfred W. Taylor, who for the past 15 years was connected with the husines.» d nartment of The Times, died at his homC’ln this city. He was a lieutenant'colonel on the staff of Governor Hoyt and a member of the Penn}. sylvania \Vorld’s fair commission. He was about 50 years of age. Minneapolis Strike Ended. MINNEAPOLIS, March 6.—The strike of nailers and packers at the; flour mills is at an end. Through the efforts of Mayor Eustis the employers and employees have adjusted their troubles. The men are to work 91/, hours a day for two weeks to de- monstrate that they can do a full day’4 work in that time. Postofllce safe Blo’wn Open. t '1‘0 MO. March 6.——The De Soto pos - oggigas burglarized. The safe was blown open, film 8250 in money and @1300 In stamps were taken. M TOTI‘y the Altai-chime. PARIS, March 6,—The Journal (1 es Debate says that all the anarchist-s recently arrest- in Paris will be tried together at the %! asslzes, proof of their mutual com- oltj having been established. .4 NEW BRWPREL .1. His Cabinet Not Quite Ready to Be Submitted to the Queen. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. Cordial Reception of Sir \Villiam Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal Leader In the House of Commons——-Atti- ‘tude of the Parnellitcs. LONDON, March 6.-——Queen Victoria, Prin- cess Beatrice and ex—Empress Frederick of Germany arrived in London at about noon today from Windsor and went to Bucking- ham palace. The queen came to .prorogue parliament and give the privy seal to the new prime minister, Lord Rosebery, to urday evening to forma cabinet.’ The queen’s speech proroguing parlia- ment was only 15 lines in length, beginning with the words, “Upon this occasion, when amount and duration, I regret that your release from them will be little more than nominal.” She thanks the commons for the supplies granted and concludes by say- ing that she anticipates lasting advantages from the laws enacted. The house of lords met at 1:80 pm. The royal assent was given to the local govern- ment bill. The queen’s speech was then read, and the house adjourned. " Harcourt the Leader. ' " Sir \Villiam Vernon Harcourt, chancellor- of the exchequer, today assumed the Lib- eral leadership of the house of commons amid enthusiastic cheers from the Liberal benches. thcn the speaker and the mem- bers of the house of commons were sum— moned to the house of lords in order to hear the queen’s speech, Henry Labou- chere and a few Radicals remained behind. Later, the speech was also read in +1... house of lords, and that body adjourned. Lord Rosebery spent the day conferring with the cabinet ministers. The Right ' Hon. John Morley is expected to retain his office as chief secretary for Ireland. The situation is complicated by the death of Baron Tweedmouth, father of the Right Hon. Edward Majoribanks, the Liberal whip, whose name has been prominently mentioned» in connection with the office of secretary of state for India. This would now add another peer to the cabinet and further enrag'e the Radicals. One of the sisters of the new Baron Tweedmouth is the Countess of Aberdeen, wife of the governor general of Canada. It is settled that the Earl of Kimberley, sec- retary of state for India and lord president of the council, will become secretary of state for foreign affairs in succession to Lord Rosebery. Mr. Gladstone was busy with his secre- taries all the morning, but received many callers. Among those who conferred With him were Sir Henry Ponsonb'y, the queen’s private secretary, and Mr. Justin McCar- thy, leader of the Irish Nationalist party. The Parnelllte Attitude. Interest centers in the attitude of the Parnellite party. The position of the Mc- Carthyites is said to be settled, they rely- ing upon the government to give attention to Irish legislation at the proper time. The followers of Mr. Labouchere seem to have dwindled to a very insignificant number- in fact, it is claimed that he now has only two followers. The Parnellites whotoit has been said, would act with the Radicals are more numerous, but John Redmond, then- leader, refuses to commit himself. The Daily News says that the govern- ment will meet parliament as strong, cx~ cept in the absence of Mr. Gladstone as before. In one respect it will be e en stronger. The attack on the unlimited and impracticable veto of the house of lords will gain force by the guidance of a peer. Lord Rosebery several years ago in- troduced a bill abOlishing the house of lords and substituting therefor an elective senate. ‘ ' A more practical solution of the present posed by the Right Hon. John Morley and . understood to have been suggested by Lord Rosebery himself by which a peer might relinquish his seat in the house of lords and become a candidate for a seat in the house of commons. Lord Rosebery is expected to confront parliament with a strong advanced policy. If he fulfills that expectation,'he need not fear the result. Rord Rosebery visited the queen this afternoon and kissed her hand on his ap- pointment as premier. The new prime minister was cheered by a large crowd of people upon his arrival at and departure from Buckingham palace. A large number of visitors called upon Mr. Gladstone this afternoon, and as the ex-premier drove through the park he was loudly cheered by all who recognized him. The St. James Gazette gives prominence to the report that a reunion is probable be- tween Lord Rosebery and the Liberal Unionist leaders. It is understood that there is a possibility that the latter may come to some agreement with, the new premier in regard to Ireland. Lord Rosebery is said to have already en— tered into communication with the Duke of Devonshire and with the Right Hon. J o- seph Chamberlain in regard to the new un- derstanding. . The Georgetown ltIystery. GEORGETOWN, Mass, March 6.—-A part of the liquid found near the body of the man murdered at Meade Brock has been analyzed by Professor James F. Babcock, the state assayer, and is not poison, as sup- posed. The professor finds no indications of poison and is of the opinion that the liquid is Water used to rinse out the bottle, colored by some harmlessmedicine. \ Consolidating Government Bureaus. WASHINGTON, Marchifi.—There seems to be no reasonable doubt thatone of the re- sults of the investigation by the Dockery commission intolthe methods cf doing busi- nessin the several executive departments of the government willbe the abolition of the officesof the commissioner and deputy \ commissicner of customs. whom she sent a written command on Sat» _. your labors have been unprecedented in crisis, however, is the plan formerly pro-v .Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. 'The Yeatlxer. - Generally fair, though slightly cloudy; quite warm; southerly winds. ‘3‘ FINANCIAL AND continuum . Closing Quotations of.1tliei*z‘New'“Pork Staci; Exchange. ‘ NEW YORK, Max:131 5.,'-‘~Moncy on call easy at 1 percent. Prime 'fnercantile paper, 3@5}é per. cent. Sterlingéeiiichange firm. with actual busi- ness in bankers’ bills at. [email protected]}é for de- mand arrears—Ismael; for 60 days. Posted rates,-$4§§[email protected]}fi. Commercial bills, $4.85%@ 4.86.1..Silvcr certificates, 58%@59}é; DOL’WIESE. Bar Silver, 58%. Mexican dollars, 47%}iGOvhrn‘T‘ State bdnds‘tdull.“ Railroad- ment bonds firm. bonds steady. ‘33,. ~ . . . Shortly after ll_,o"¢_1q k Sugar, under a brisk selling movementggzbrpke 1: per cent, Chicago Gas and Di'stillingieaolr "receding ii. The gen- eral market .didlnotf sympathize with the de- pression in. these shares. which was of only brief duration; Under the leadership Of Gen- eral Electric, which was bought freely and rose Fifi percent, the entire list took an upward turn, New England and Cotton Oil advancing 3%. Sugar 5/6 and the other shares traded in a smaller fraction. After noon Sugar reacted lé per cent, but the rest of the market was strong. The great bulk of the dealings were in Sugar. General Electric, St. Paul and Lead. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 129.; N. J. Central ...... 115% . , . . . . 78V North American" 4 C.. C., C. & St. L... 38 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesap’kc & Ohio. 17%; Do pref ........... 18 Chicago Gas. . .. .. 63%; N. Y. Central ..... 997,54 Cordage ........... 15% Omaha ............ 37% Cotton Oil ......... 26% Ontario & \Vest. . 16 Del. & Hud ........ 185% Pacific Mail ....... 17% Distillerss’ Trust. 25 Reading .......... 21% Erie ............... 16% lichmond Term.. 4% General Electric.. 41% Rock Island ....... 68% Hocking Valley. .. 19% Silver Bullion ..... 58% Leckawanna ...... 165% St. Paul ........... 60 Lake Shore... . . . . .126% Sugar Refinery. . . 84% Lead ............... 27% Texas Pacific. . . . . 8% Louisville& Nash. 46% Union Pacific..... 18% Missouri Pacific... 2334 \Vabah pref ...... 13% Northwestern ..... 104% Western Union. . 85% New England... . .. 10%; General Markets. New YORK. March 5.-——FLOUR—State and western steady and moderately active; city miHs patents. [email protected]: winter patents. $3.35 @3.50; Lcity mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. VVHEAT—NO. 2 red Opened easier on the in- crease on passage, disappointment over the cables and failure of the cold'wave to mate- rialize. but recovered at noon on the heavy ex- ports of wheat from New York: May, 68 5-16@ 83 11-160.: July, 65 11-16@65 15-16c. RYE—Nominal. CORN—Opened slightly lower. but soon turned strong with wheat: May, 42%@42%c.: July, 43%!2848260. OATS—Dull. but steady; May, 3434@34%c.: track. white state. 38@4:.’c. BEEF—Dull: family. 81:2@l4: extra mess, SS. PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]: family, [email protected]. LAl-lD~-Easy; prime western steam, $7.60, nominal. BUTTER—Very quiet: weaker; state dairy, 16@23c.: state creamcry, 1611.190. CH EZESE—Firm: unchanged; state. largo. 9.1-4 @llfi'ir- ‘ small, 10}{»@.137/éc. EL .. .—Sliadc firmer: state and Pennsyl- vania. lilé@l$c.: western, 15}4@15114c. SUGAR ~~Raw quiet, but firm: fair refining, 2 13-160.; centrifugal, 06 test, 3 13-160.: refined firm: crushed. 5115 3-16c.; powdered, 4,1137} 411-16c. _ TURPENTINE—Steady: 31}é@32c. MOLASSES-Stcady: New Orleans. 27@3fic. RICE—Steady; domestic, 3‘,{g@6c.; Japan, 4% @4}§c. TALLOW’—Steady. city. Elfin: country, 5540. \Viman Engages a Canadian Lawyer. MONTREAL, March (5.—-James N. Green- !shields, Q. 0., Of this city. one of Canada’s best known criminal lawyers, has been re.— taincd by Erastus \Viman to assist in his defense at the coming trial of the forgery charges against him in New York. Mr. Greenshields has taken part in many of Canada’s most noted criminal trials, one of these being the trial of Louis Riel, the in— stigator Of the northwest rebellion, who was found guilty of high treason and ex— ecuted. . Discharged and Real-rested. STEUBENVILLE, 0., March 6.~—W. R. Johnson, the late city clerk, indicted for embezzlement, at a hearing in court today on a demurrer to the indictment was dis— charged and immediately rearrested. The demurrer was sustained on the grounds that counsel could not legally give him authority ts collect public funds. He was rearrested under a new charge for miscon— verting public funds as agent. Office of J. N. MCELBOY, Druggist. '— ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1891. Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sits—I sold three bottles of P. P. P., large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small size, to-day. 'The P. P. P. cured my'wife of rheu- atism winter before last. It came ack on her the last winter, and a half bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine. One of his Lturkeys, a small one, took sick, and his wife gave it a teaspoonful, that was in the evemng, and the little fellow turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up hollowing and well. Yours respectfully, / J. N. MCELROY. SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 20, 1889. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness, and having derived great benefits from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks, I take great plea- sure in recommending it to all unfortu- nates like Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS. A Small Railroad Sold. WARSAW, N. Y., March 0.—The Attica and Freedom railroad was sold at auction by the sheriff of Wyoming county. The Continental Trust company of New York, which holds a mortgage on the property, bid it in. _ The hiuchias to Be Lengthencd. _ ."WASHINGTON, March (i.—’l"he gunboat Machias was put out of commission in New York preparatory to lengthening her by 14 feet to make her stable. . A Favorite Recngdz} for La Grippe. “During .the epldemic of 1a grippe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked. than other cough medicinei” H. TM. he 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. J George 3. Dental: 8: Gm, CARPENTERS, \ CONTRACTORS, Plans Drawn. Estimaleé Given. Shop, centennial-set. BUILDERS 2 —" '1 " -... 2 us... ......._ 1 . - HQEACE E. DANN, Excelsior Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.‘ NORWALK, : : : : CONN. Stylish, Single or Dcubl 9 Teams W 1TH OB WITHOUT Dill VERSE Safe Horses for Women and Chili dren. Saddle Horses a specialty may and Sales Stable. unusual Please call and examine our stock of Trimmed Hats and Bounds, which we are offering at a great re- duction. Our imported Pattern Hats we have reduced to one half the orig inal price. you wish to purchase or not. MISSES ST. JCHN, 49 lVall Street. suuu uuuuuh I HAVE JUST SECURED THE LATEST ihPUBTAllUNS. Fall and Winter Suitinvs Which I will make up at the lowest cash mm e. 23 O O O T! R . Gustcm Tea. 1101* 17 North Main street. Norwalk. F .0. W310 N. 50 CENTS, Equal to the Best. Polite attention whether a All wane Done Strictly First- Class ," Office and Residencefi’fi, Franklin Av 6115:; SARATOGA 1 Wall and River streets. THE WATER Is brought direct from Saratoga an is dispensed in precisely the sam spring at Saratcga and is sold at 5 c periglass. .‘si. ,-, J \_ Can be prevented or curd by PAIN k.. KILLER. A teaspoonful in alittle hot water or milk before retiring does the business. Easy, but effec- tive. Invaluable also for Coughs,> Colds, Sore Throat and all Winter Troubles. Sold everywhere. ~ Prepared only by PERRY DAVIs & SON. Providence, R. I. J. D. Jennings, C 11616 rtaker . a KNIGHT STREET. mppcsite HorseRailroad Depot Night Bell at once. 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 condition in which it flows from the OLD AND RELIABLE D ILYDIRECT . New Yorkfmu.N ‘ L South Norwalk THE PROPELLORS W' ’1 leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman _ New ork, at 5_ p. :11. daily; Sundays excepted. Freight received from 7 a. m. unti 5 p. m. Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at s. p. m and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. Upon up lication to agfnts the City of Nor- wal and t 9 Eagle Will 6 sent for speciallcad c freight, anywhere in New York or lacal- it . {f'All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. A BARGAIN "rm 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, to close an estate. Ap- ply to : : : : : : 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 PLAN O LESSONS. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY dau tor of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) (givesggfii- l’ianciat her home. No. 193 Main Stre'e and Norwalk, Ct.” ‘ 6 6 LE 6 6 PEG? LE SAY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. PLACE TO BUY MEATS STREET, OPPOSITE THE LUMBER YARD. on you GUT? If so, cut this out and :bring it with you, it will entitle youtto a discount of 25 per ct. on all goods purchas- ed during the-month: of February, 1894. H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 WallStreet. Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weizht PERMANENTLY from 1:2 to 15 pounds a month. N0 DTARVING sickness or injury; N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complemon leaving no wrin- kles or flabbmess. Stout abdomens. difiicult breathln surely relieved. No experiment but a solemn c and positive relief. adopted only after fiye years experience. Alhorders sun plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per package or three packages for.$5.00 by mail ggstgpaid. Testimonials and particlflarsmealed) All Correspondence Strictly Confidential PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. We D» e to live - W hileyothers lite to die ;. The longer we live. ' ’ ” ‘ The better we Dye: ‘ The more we D e, "r - The better we 1 vs. C. P. Tocque "8:. Sam, yon mmss’ AND GENTEE‘IIEN'S .xr GARMENTS! Made up or rippedto look like new Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. ' All goods done at the shdrtest notice. ‘ Ofiice and Dre Works: ' Broad River, : : :‘ : Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. . ' Lace Curtains Cleaned. ORDERS can be I...“ at Bette a Far. - rington's Store on Wall Street. Pennsylvania Bailuafl. ( : Personally-conducted. . Pleasure Tours. FLORI “A January 30th, February 1311! and _ 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two weeks m the land of flowers on the first four tours, mule tlckets for last tour are good. to return unt1_lMay 81st._ Special trams of Pull- an sleeping and mm _ Rate from ew York $50.00. from: huadel 1119. 34.8.00. Proporttonate rates from other no nts. WAS T0" January 18th Fe rusrv . 8th, March 13 an 22nd. Apr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. ree da tours to the National Capitol, covering ra' -- road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila- delphia $11.00, Tourist agent and chaperon accompany each party. . _ . - For tickets.,1tmeranes, and full information apply to tourist ag ent,233 South Fourth street. P iladel his; 1196 Broadww. N. Y: 860’Fulton figgpcth rooklyn, or 205 ashington street. 8. M. PBEVOST. Gen. Man: J. R. WOOD.Gen. Page. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass: 8 . 777‘ Horse Shoaing. _____..__. THE ands. agreed has taken the shop in the front 013. .Ruby's on Orpssstreet. and s prepared to do Horse Bhoemg , in a first class manner. . . ' JOHN T.LYOETT cient and satisfactory instructions puthe t. in! L Look at i E HAVE COUE To present for this season’s ’l: —— 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 do lrelande. Black, ecru and white Guipure 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. Valencienn'es 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 andscheming for trade, crying over the general stagnation, we are skip- ping alongat a lively gait. These Prices '! _ - 1 lot cow and white Guipure Lace, 4 inches deep, worth 250. yd, at 121-20. yd, Two-tone Guipure Lace, 14; Inches deep,just the thing for fashionable scarfs, I19c. yd. Point de Venice and Point dc 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 » with insertions to match, at abbreviated prices. { I I TE‘ILEPHONE ’CALL‘, 57-4. Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. Conn;
Norwalk Chronicler