:Eigh Prices for; ate
have beenfiilled, me
For Stiff atl; Union -
Made. $1.00.
WTAFT Brews
“Equaland Exact Justice to. " all Men of Whatever State ’or_ Persuasion, Religious or Politico. 9-day...”
, Ex-rRAMw—J
We are closing: onioyermatli .
and Suits 35 'per cent ditconntf:
from former prices.
.41 “‘4
1 ‘ 4 has--
n "PE
Vol. IV.—-Wholo No.78 l 3.
"THE POLLARD CASE 0N
. ’. . O
The Sensational Suit Against Con-
gressman Breckim'idge.
PROSECUTION’S' TESTIMONY.
The Evidence of Governor Luke Black-
burn’s IVidow Strongly Agaihst the
Defendant—Calderon Carlisle’s
Opening Address.
WASHINGTON, March 10.—-One of the first
persons to enter the circuit courtroom to-
day was Miss Madeline Pollard, the plain»
tifi in the suit against Congressman YV. P.
C. Breckinridge.
This was the first sight of the plaintiff
vouchsafed to " the scandal lovers who
crowded the court, and for a. quarter of an
hour before the trial began she was the
target of all eyes and the subject of many
curious comments.
Miss Pollard is an attractive looking
young woman, with a slender figure which
was covered by a king black ulster. -Her
face was nearly colorless. She wore a small
black bonnet. Two ladies accompanied
her and sat beside her at the table with
her counsel directly in front of the judge.
One of them, an elderly lady dressed in
black, was one of the sisters of the Episco-
palian House of Refuge in which Miss Pol-
lard is .shelteted. The other was a well
dressed lady of middle age whose identity
every one vainly endeavored to discover.
Miss Pollard seemed quite at her case.
Her face was covered with a thin veil,
which in no way concealed her features.
She talked with her lawyers most of the
time to the convening of court. ‘
Colonel Breckinridge was late in put-
ting in his appearance. ’Finally he came
with a small satchel of documents on his
arm, fresh and smiling, accompanied by
his son Dasha Breckinridge. The number
of lawyers made it necessary to have two
rows of tables, the front line devoted'to
the Pollard forces, the second row occu-
pied by the Breckinridge party, so that the
white haired defendant sat almost directly
back of his young antagonist.
Mr. cal-lisle’s Address.
The trial was really commenced when
Mr. Calderon Carlisle faced the jury, lan-
guidly leaning against a table, and inde-
liberate, conversational tones outlined the
matters which the plaintiff would endeav-
or to prove. He contrasted the positions
of the two parties-one a man of family,
of political prominence, high' in the coun-
cils of. the Presbyterian church, famous
throughout the country as an orator—the
other a friendless young woman.
Something was said about the legal as-
pects of the case. Then he began to read
the declaration which was published in
full when the suit was brought—how Colo-
nel Breckinridge had taken advantage of
Miss Pollard’s youth when she was a girl
of 17 at the Wesleyan Female seminary,
and then further alleging that he was the
father of her three children; that he had in
the presence of credible witnesses prom-
ised to marry her, having previously’made
the promise to become her husband when
his wife should die; that he had married
instead a Mrs. Louise Wing of Louisville;
that Miss Pollard had endeavored to leave
himand make a career for herself, but had
been persuaded “to continue as his mistress
because of her love for him.
During this reading Miss Pollard flushed
crimson. She trembled violently and
buried her face in a handkerchief. Colonel
Breckinridge chatted in a matter of fact
way with his lawyers.
Attorney Calderon Carlisle is a suave,
polished gentleman, with a high bred air.
He spoke in a manner devoid of any court-
room embellishments, so that his address
was the more effective as he laid down the
document, concluding:
“That, gentlemen, is the story of my cli-
ent. She does not come here saying that
she is devoid of fault or blame, but’there
is the promise of marriage and its breach,
the issue of this case. ' '
Next he read the defendant’s answer
den ng all the material allegations, as-
sert ng that Miss Pollard had met him on
a train, introducing herself as Madeline
Breckinridge Pollard, declaring that her
father had given her the middle name be-
cause of his admiration for John C. Breck-
inridge, and that she had afterward writ-
ten him to come and see her in the semi-
7- nary because she was in trouble.
Miss Po‘llard’s Career.
Sketching briefly what would be proved
in the case, Mr. Carlisle spoke of Miss Pol-
lard as the daughter of a saddler, brilliant
and always endeavor-ing to rise above her
station. He said that when she was a
young girl John C. bodes, a man of
means, but not of big ’ ,osition, was at-
tracted by her charms, o ered to educate
her if she Would marry him, and she, a
simple country girl, had signed an agree
ment, promising if Rhodes would educate
her that she would marry him or pay back
the money, the agreement being signed
with the sanction of an unwise mother.
Afterward, when Miss Pollard was in trou.
ble because Rhodes was pressing her to
fulfill her promise, and because she, a
country girl, believed he could invoke the
law to his aid, she had written Mr. Breck-
ihr‘idgc, asking his advice, :1 letter which
was mirrored in person.
Colonel Brockinridge said they could not
talk freely at the school and suggested that
they should feign wiationship, so they
could walk out together, a suggestion
which Miss Pollard said was not necessary,
as she could obtain permission readily.’
Afterward he had called in a closed car-
'riage one evening, to which she objected,
but met the plausible excuse thatr his
throat was delicate. ‘ -
Then began the girl’s ruin. From that
hour began a secret life between the two.
The artifices resorted to were touched upon
by the lawyer until he came down to the
death of Colonel Breckinridge’swife, when,
said Mr. CarliSle, the defendant promised
to marry the young woman he had
wronged, to take the only step which he
could take to blot out her sin and shame
in the eyes of the world and a step which
he alone could take. He had introduced
' her as‘his promised wi‘i'c'mto tn’e lir'st'fam-
family, but not of high blood. Again'he
ilies of the city. - .
Under the law of theDistrict‘ there could
be no claim for damages on account ofse-
duction‘, but the . remedy, or rather what
reparation could be made for a broken
promise of marriage, the. law guaranteed.
Mr. Carlisle in conclulon asked onlylthat
the jury be not 'blinded to the truth. by the
flashes of . eloquence which would come
from the other side.
Missing Books. ._ .
Attorney Phil Thompson announced that
the‘ defendant’s opening statement would
be reserved until the cenelusion of the
plaintiff’s testimony. ,Then Attorney Wil-
son for the plaintiff complained that cer-‘
tain books which had figured in the affi-
davits and were important to the case had
been taken bythe defendant’s counsel and
asked that they be returned to the plain
tiff. Mr. Butterworth read a notice which
had been served- on the defendant for the
production of four volumes of \Vashing—
ton Irving. . 4 .
Attorney J ohnspn, for Miss Pollard, pro-
tested against what he termed gratuitous
reflections upon the purposes of the plain
tiif in using the books and voiced his fears
that they would be spirited away. J udgc
Bradley ordered them produced.
“Julia C. Blackburn,” called tha clerk.
There was a rustle of interest, and a fash-
ionably attired lady, with gray hair and
pale face, threaded her way to the stand
and took a chair. ‘ _
“You are a widow?” asked Mr. Carlisle.
“The widow of Luke P. Blackburn, ex—
governor ofKentucky.” "
“Your home?” '
“Is in Louisville.”
To further questions Mrs. Blackburn
said that on Good Friday, 1893, in the Port
land flats in \Vashington Colonel Breckin.
ridge and Miss Pollard had called on her
and had persisted in sending for her three
times when she had pleaded weariness.
She was induced to receive them. Mrs.
Blackburn spoke firmly and continued:
“Colonel Breckinridge said: ‘I have
brought this young lady to ask for her your
kind care and protection, for I expect that“
in the future she will be a great deal to me. '
As soon as a sufficient time after the death
of my Wife has elapsed I intend to marry
her.’ ' He Said, ‘You' may Consider this
foolish}- I replied that there was always
risk in these- things. ,He said: ‘I am old
enough to be her father. She is 31 years
younger than I.’
f‘On another occasion he said, ‘I saw
that you were greatly shocked at the an-
nouncement of my engagement.’ , I re-
plied, ‘It seems to me a very poor return
for all the devotion of your wife, who has
so recently died." He replied: Twill tell.
you what I never expected would pass my
lips. I discovered recently what Misls Poi-
lard’s feelings toward me were, and as a
man of honor I considered it mrdntyto
offer to marry her.’ I said, ‘YOu certainly
take a very high view of these things.’ ”
lilies Pollard W'as Jealous.
Mrs. Blackburn said that subsequently
she had told Colonel Breckinridge that if
anything was done to compromise Miss
Pollard by too much attention she must
refuse to care for her, as she had only re
ceived. the young woman because he had
asked it as a friend. He had told her that
Miss Pollard was of a goOd, industrious
had ceme to her asking her to allay Miss
Pollard’s jealousy. »
“I asked," said Mrs. Blackburn, “ ‘Have
you given her any reasoni" He replied,
‘On my honor as a gentleman, Ihav‘e not.’
“Then I told him that Miss Pollard had
come to me the day before, telling me Of
her fears.” ’ . .
Continuing, Mrs. Blackburn told how
Mr. Breckim-‘idge had denied, when she
told him that he had no right to pay de-
VOted attention'to another woman, that he
had any afléctictn for Mrs. Wing, but.
thought it Would be well for the report of
his'engagem‘ent to reach his family, that
they might become, familiarized with the
thought of his becoming married.
Mrs. Blackburn related how Miss Pol-
lard had once urged Mr. Breckinridge to
fix the day, for the marriage; how he had
said that circumstances prevented it - just
then, but that he would fix a date and
communicate it to Mrs. Blackburn. Going
to his side, MiSs round and laid her arm .
aflectionately' on Colonel Br'é‘ckinridg‘e’s
shoulder, calling him “\Villie;” that he
had stroked her hand and patted it afie‘c-
tionately. .
Mrs. Blackburn told Miss Pollard to go
aWay, and Colonel Breckin'ridge said, “Let
us have no 'more demonstration here."
Once, Mrs. Blackburn added, when she
had protested against Col'onel Breckin-
ridge's course and had told him that she
could no longer receive him, he had prom-
ised an explanation—en explanation which
was not forthcoming,
She understood, during the spring, that
Colonel Breckim'idge "and Miss Pollard
were in New York together. Once when
witness went there Miss Pollard: had met
her at the depot. and.had' endeavored to
p uade her to stop with her (Miss Pola
'lar ), saying that she had a nice‘room
waiting, but Witness had declined.
Mrs. Blackburn Cross Examined.
Colonel Thompson then took up thy
cross examination. In response to his
questions Mrs. Blackburn said that she
had that Miss Pollard two or three years
before that call with Colonel Breckinrid’ge
at the Portland, having been introduced
to her by Mrs. Fillettee.
To a further question Mrs. Blackburn
chest and lungs.
‘1 _ f Norwalk, Conn.,Saturday Evening, March 10,1894. ‘
”mum“ -‘66 6 6-6 a
ne'ss replied that she felt a sorrow for any
woman compelled toflght her Own way in
the world. «'SYlth flashing eyes and facing
the white. bearded congressman, she de-
clared, “Just .the sorrow :1 feel in being
compelled to appear here, when, if I had
the defense of a husband, it wduld have
never been necessary.” . , ‘
When Mr. Thompson asked for the dates
of variouscalls,‘ the witness replied: “I
had no occasion to'charge my mind with
them, as Colbiiel Breckinridge came on his
ownbu’siness‘,’ md not on mine. 'I presume
he can tell you.” ,. '
In 1893 Colonel Breckinridge had called
upon witness, as he said, at Miss Pollard’s
request, to correct reports concerning Miss
Pollard and had then asserted that there
could be no scandal attached to Miss Pol-
lard’s name, since for a long time after
coming to Washington she had remained
in a convent.
Mr. Warner's Name Mentioned.
> Mrs. Fillettee, witness stated, had said
that Miss Pollard Was forward, taking un-
due liberties in‘ the houses of her friends,
laying that Miss Pollard had invited
Charles Dudley \Varner to her (Mrs. Fil-
lettee’S) house without permission.
Mr. Thompson proceeded to interrogat!
the witness .as to who had been present,
according to "Mrs: Fillettee’s story, during
the visits of Charles Dudley ’Warner,
whereupon Mr. Carlisle objected, and
Judge Bradley said, “I have. been sur-
prised that this examination has gone so
far as it has, because it is utterly imma
terial.” ' . . ‘ '
III-s. Blackburn “’ept.
The cross examination of Mrs. Black-
burn secured no contradictions of her di—
rect statements. Although she couldnot'
remember dates, she was unshaken on the
details of conversation.
that it was a fearful ordeal to appear on
the stand, told Mr. Thompson who was
cross questioning her that he seemed to be
trying to make her repeat unpleasant epi-
repeat them, the tears springing to her
eyes. . _ , ’
“Do you know what made him come on
that occasion?” queried Mr. Thompson,
the reference being the second visit of
Colonel Breckinridge. _
“Do I know what actuated Colonel
Breckinridge? No,” replied the lady most
forcibly.
When Miss Pollard came to tell her of
‘ Colonel Breckinrldge’s attentions to Mrs.
Wing, Mrs. Blackburn advised her if she
had any self respect to drop him; that if
he was determined to play the villia‘h noth—
ing Miss Pollard could say would prevent
him.
On his next visit Colonel Breckinridga
had declared “sternly, emphatically and
frequently” that the stories of his atten'
tions to other women were-the work of
miserable gossips. Mrs. Blackburn had
extended to Miss Pollard more protection
than she otherwise would, because Colonel
Breckinridge had asked her to, and she
“believed him to be a gentleman.”
PETER JACKSON MEASURrEn.
He Is by-No Means as Big (1 Man as His
' hIanager Claimed.
NEW YORK, March 10.—Peter Jackson
was examined and measured by Dr. John
Wilson Gibbs today. Dr. Gibbs found
Jackson to be in good physical condition
with the exception of a slight cough, due
to an attack of the grip. ~
His weight was 210 pounds stripped;
height, 6 feet % inch in his bare feet; neck,
16% inches; chest, 39 inches; (nest eXpand-
ed, 41% inches; right biceps, 121/2 inches;
left biceps, 13 inches; right forearm, 11
inches; left forearm, 11% inches; right
thigh, 31% inches; left thigh, 22 inches;
waist, 32 inches: ademen 33% inches:
right calf, 14% inches; left calf, 15 inches,
length of right arm, 34 inches; left arm,
823/, inches; width of shoulders, 18 inches;
left wrist, 7 inches; right wrist, 6% inches.
Dr. Gibbs called attention to the fact
thathackson’s measurements, with one ex-
ception, are larger on the left than on this
right side of his body, which the'doctor re.
ards as remarkable. The exception re-
erred to is in the reach er length of arm,
a'ckson’s right arm being larger than his
left. -
Jackson told the doctor that the nose
bleeding to which he was formerly subject
had stopped entirely. He regards himself
as in perfect condition.
Dr. Gibbs is an enthusiastic admirer of
the’colored pugilist and thinks he will Wis
sure.
An'Unlrnown \Voman's Suicide.
ROCHESTER, March 10. —An unknown
woman committed suicide by leaping from
Driving-Park avenue bridge, 200 feet, into
the Genesee river below. She was dressed
in' a dark gown, was heavily veiled and
were a bonnet.
, Captain Price Takes Charge.
WASHINGTON, March 10.--Captain Philip
M. Price, recently appointed engineer‘sec-
rotary of the lighthouse ,a‘rd. tr usury
department, assumed his aw defroste-
il'A Quarter Century Tart. .
lFor aquarter of a centurler.King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and
the, millions who have received benefit
from _1ts use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be re-
said: “I extended to her the same protec:‘ Jund ed. It is admitted to be the most
tion which I would to any young woman
alone in the city from my own state—Ken-
tucky. There was only such a friendship
as would :exist between awoman _of my'
age and a young girl like her.” Miss Pol-
lard had called frequently, Mrs. Blackburn
said. and when .Mr. Wilson objected to a
question from Mr. Thompson as to wheth-
er Miss Pollard ‘had assisted at her recep-
tions Mrs. Blackburn interposed, “It
makes no diflerence,” and replied in the af~
flrmative.
- Miss Pollard’s bearing, Mrs. Blackburn
testified, had been that of a lady. She had
a pet name for the witness and' had assist
ed her in making preparations for recep~
tions. The questions concerning the friend-
ship‘between the witness and Mr. 'Br'e'ck-
inridge elicited the reply that the atten-
tions bestowed upon Miss Pollard by'wit-
ness had been the greater because of Colo-
nel Breckinridge’s requests.
, Mr. Thompson became more pressing‘iii
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large size 50c and $1.00.
Respectfully yours,
J. T. Paowrrr,
Chief Engineer.
A. child of Mrs. Wm. Kelsey, of
Waverly, N. Y., had contracted a se-
vere cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy which she gave as directed, with
the best results. She says: “I be-
lieve it to be the best I have ever used.”
There is no dangerjingiving this rem};
dy' to children as it ‘contains nothing
injurious. Then it canialways e de—
pended upon for colds, group. .and
whooping cough, which _ makes. 1t. _a
gfieat favorite with mothers for their
"o ildren. - For sale by Gregory & 60.,
his inaillrles rec» rdiuz “‘6 feeling of Mrs;
‘ ..._E.‘.‘-.. I‘, .
W \.
Dr'tiggist‘s.
Blackburnfor Miss Pollard, and the wit
Once she declared ',
sodes merely to annoy her, and declined to ~
We}!
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s
Luna
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE.
H . R. HALE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY- DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH
NORWALK and l
NORWALK. CT.
THE
PROPELLORS,
GIIY 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE.‘
l
W' I leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman st.)
New ’ork, at!) p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Beturnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.,
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
U on a plieation to agents the City of Nor;
walk an Eagle will be sent for special leads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local.
it .
L‘All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats ofthis line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
Pennsylvania human.
Perso‘nally-cenducted
Plgasure Touts. -_ _
FLORIDA January 30th, February 1311: and
_ 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks m the land of flowers on the first four
tours, while tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st... Specxal trams of Pull-
man sleeping and dining oars. Rate {from
New York $50.00. from ’huadelplna $18.00.
Proportiouate rates from other paints.
WA N January 16th, February
. 8th, March lst and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, COVCHDg rail-
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,_1t1neranes. and full information
fiplv to tourist agent,23;3 South Fourth street,
iladelphm; 1196 Broadwa .N._Y: 860 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, or 205 ashington street,
Boston.
8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man: J. B. WOOD,Gen.
Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass?
. ll'a
A ~
W
We Dye to live.
While others live to die‘:
The better we Dye:
be longer we live.
[he more we Dye.
The better we bye.
.0. P. Tocque & Sam,
Byers and cleaners -
. or LADIES’ ml) asurnsmsx‘s
GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Beth: & Far.
flhgton’s Store on.Wa'll Street.
SARATUGAI
Genuine Saratoga water in blockgtin
Iir ed barrels direct from the celebra- ,
ted spring is for- sale nix-draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoza and
is dispensed: in preciser the. .samo
condition in which it flows from the
sprinsiat Saratoga. and is sold at 5 ets
encasement. ,
l PEOPLE Please call ascended din-
! » stock of ' «
W,” ‘ ~'. .
Tfi'ihhtéd
I haye two very desir- '
able Building Lots, cen-
LATEST
‘ . €4.31;
. . - disc t ;~ _ as. esosou’w BRAD at am .
Melchant Tailor. oun Of 2,0 per at M of the late Mr. Wm.BJ¥‘ash‘l(¢ivos:o§‘ ’-
13,1503“ MAIN STREET,SO.NORWALK.CONN. on all goods purchas- clan: and satisfactory iii-true out 4:
trally located, in a gen- SAY
teel neighborhood, five
minutes Walk from the ggSET Hatsand
bridge, that I will sell AND Bonnets! _ .
at Slaughtered Prices. CHEAPEQT Whichwo are offering its. mi: .1"..-
to close an estate. Ap- PL ACE ' ' duetion- Ourmvortedmttietfifhh
ply to : : : : : : 1 TO we have reducedto one hilf‘tbe
' ‘ ' ‘ original price. POLITE attention
133111;}?th wlibt-her you wish to purchase or ,
. . no . - '
. I . IS —.—-———--I-.
G. A. FRANKE, AT MISSES ST.JOHN,
AGENT. Egg-£138 49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
_ STREET, - -. '
srnouna OPPOSITE dogma R. Danton & 00..
| THE csnrnmns, ”
ANNOUNCEMENT. LUMBER commcmns, \ .
YARD ‘ BUILDERS l
I have just
Secured t-n
IMPOR 7 LIIONS !
For lpring and Summer
Suitinzs. which I will
make up at the lchst
cash price. ,
F;KOCOUR,
, Plans Drawn. Estimates Gwen. ~ _
All Work Done Strictly Ftrsamass r
CAN You GUT? Office and Besidence.78‘ Franklin Av nus;
‘ '- ~1 Shop. 23 Maple street.‘ ' Gem
If so, cut this out and
bring it with you, it
will entitle you to a
21am mesons.
Pianoiat her home. No. 19.3 Main treat. as ,
e‘d during the month
A Few Points:
NORWA ll]! GAZETTE.
m
.4
of February, 1894.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
l5 Wall Street.
.
WATCH
'!?
_. : : Horace E. Dann,
. EXCELSIOR .
___.____ Livery andSales Stable. THIS
If you want printing. Opposite Danbury and
If 3011 t b'.‘W.E ”0 IT- Nor-walk Railroad depot,
' wane ssm . '.
m owmgno IT. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish ' ‘
If you want color work. Single or Double Teams S E 1
WE DO 11‘. with or without drivers. ' ‘ . I '
If 3'6“. Want the best work. Safe 1101.508 for “vomen
WE DO IT.
andchildren. . . . . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
WEST
Wad“ /
‘\
u
\
v
3%
$3
.\
x
\V
A
as“
‘N
’ China Nest Eggs, only 2c. each.
steam
é
. . . ~_ .3. s . \ . . - \ . .§ ‘. g _. J. t .33.“. . - .\ .~_ ._ \~'\-\’ \\~ \
\\\‘s\W\§\\\‘i\\\\\<\\“&$n\\.d\wxi\'\‘\:w\\\@PN‘inWsXWAVYndSfiQWaQie§§&‘\\\‘*s\§\\\lx\x\\*\\\\\3.'& $3.
per :gla‘is.
L ' - x
IN OUR
'- terrorism
assessments.
. . . on be, the Reaper?
\\\\%\s\‘\\\\‘.\\ r; sews‘sswxswsxsmsssm’o \rssc‘s‘cswssn/ ‘
Turkey Feather Dusters, 10-in., 19c; let-in, 350. 7:
Ostrich Feather Dusters, 16 inches, 150. each. ;/
Eight-inch all-wool dusters, only 290 each. it
Seven-inch Linen Lamp Shades, with Tripod, 25c. f/ '
Parlor Pride Stove Enamel, 70:}. , é
Decorated Crumb Tray and Brush, 17c. J spanned Dust Pan, 7c. a
Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, three in set, only 988. a set. ,2 “
,'//
Self-Wringing Mops for 25c.
NinetyFeet’Jute Clothes Line, 12%0. -
Dish Mops, only-fa each. ,
\\
Seventeen Quart Wooden Bowls, 24c each.
\ a
I . - - ‘ . . . . \- .; x.‘ ~ 1 n . V.\',v; ’ . - (:T‘ '
first @S:“\W&wxwk‘vs\\lws®s“Whowvsxfm R§1W&«x\¥s$fiw fimmwwwy .
/ ’ .
1
ad
was» .
a Mirrors, 10x12, Dark Frames 16c each.
’é Extra Mop Handles at 9c. each.
é, Galvanized Iron SlOp Jar and Commode, 980;
7, French Chino. Tea Plates, Decorated, 10c each.
2' French China After Dinner Coffees, Dec. 7c. each.
1;; French China Decorated Bone Plates, 7&6 each. -' 7"
:j’ Decorated China. Salts, Nickel Top and Shaker, 9c
5%, BreadToasters, at this sale, 20 each. i ,j
fa, Si}; Quart Porcelain Kettles, only 24c. each. g -
% Ceal Sieves, 14:15.}, at 9c each. . : , ,
it Bissell Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers, every one guaranteedspocial for e‘
% three" days, $1.98. _ . . . , .
it? \ Assessedwwwwwseswwsnmmnswswswwmrwwww, _
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. TELEPHONE CALL, 6574-4. .
\ Cbriiéi‘iM-dffiiand Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler