Museum.-
“w—W
High Prices for _ats
have been killed. Inc
. . Stifi‘ Hats, Union
Made. $1.00.
mTAFT BRQs
Vol. IV.—Whole snags.
BISMARCK’S BIRTHDAY.
The Man of Blood and Iron Hearty and
Lusty at Seventy-nine.
HONORS FROM ALL GERMANY
The Emperor Sends a Special Envoy to Con-
vey His Personal Congratulations to ’
His Former Chancellor—Latest
French Official Scandal.
BERLIN,April 2.——The seventy-ninth birth-
day of Prince Bismarck-occurred yesterday
and was celebrated with greater enthusi-
asm and more generally than ever before.
The ex-chancellor’s reconciliation with
Emperor W'illiam gave an impetus to the
celebration. Evjerypost is bringing letters
and gifts to Friedrichsruhe, the home of
Prince Bismarck, and these come not only
from all parts of the empire, but from
wherever German is spoken. The gifts are
more handsome and numerous than ever
and include the customary plovers’ eggs
from J ever. '
A feature of the festivities was the ex-
tensive part which the ladies of Germany,
took in them. As an instance, 12 ladies
presented Prince Bismarck with an illum-
inated address upon which was a heading
reading, “To the 'Founder of German Uni-
ty.” This address was signed by 100,000
women—maidens of Hesse, Baden and the
Palatinate. It was inclpsed in an exquisite
artistic casket and was accompanied by a
gift of 100 bottles of wine of the rarest and
oldest vintages. ‘
Prince Bismarck,.in returning thanks to
the ladies, declared that the lively interest.
taken by women in politics! was a‘ great
step forward in the path of progreSs. At
the conclusion of the ex-chancellor’s speech
the ladies competed for the honor of filling
and lighting his pipe, “a proceeding which
caused apparently the greatest delight to
the Man of Blood and Iron.. '
The Emperor's Congratulations.
Deputy Boumer headed a deputation
from Dusseldorf, which presented the
prince with an address stating that the
new lifeboat at the island of Norderney,
in the North sea, would bear Prince Bis-
marck’s name. The ex-chancellor, in re-
ply, delivered a lengthy Speech reminis-
cent of his visits to various seaside resorts
and covertly defending the criticism upon
the part of his newspaper organs of gov-
ernment measures, which criticism, he,
said, was so far from being incompatible
with monarchic sentiment that it would
purify and promote monarchic feeling.
The 3,000 tickets for the grand Bismarck
kommers held at the Philharmonic hall
here were all sold before Friday, and the
greatest enthusiasm was displayed by all
present at the banquet. Several ,members
of the reichstag made patriotic speeches, in
which Prince Bismarck was most sympa-
thetically referred to, all the references to
the aged statesman calling forth loud ap-
plause.
Emperor \Villiam did not forget the ex-
chancellor‘s birthday and sent his adjutant
from Abbazia to convey his personal con-
gratulations to the prince, and as a further
mark of reconciliation which has taken
place between them two forts on - the
heights of St. Quentin, near Metz, will, by
the emperor’s order, be renamed Bismarck
heights amidst general public rejoicing.
After his usual visit to Kissingen this
summer, in order to follow the water cure,
Prince Bismarck will go to the baths at
Bruckenau, which place was the summer
residence of King Louis of Bavaria.
At Bismarck’s Home.
A torchlight procession in honor of Prince
Bismarck and in anticipation of his birth-
day took place at Friedrichsruhe Saturday
evening and was a decidedly successful
event. Over 8,000 people took
procession, which was witnesse by Prince
Bismarck, his sons and the other members
of the ex-chancellor’s family.
The prince during the full hour which
was occupied in marching past the castle
stood at the corner window, wearing the
white Cuirassiers’ uniform, with helmet.
Seven bands of music werelin the parade,
and the torches, spreading a. bright glow
over the castle and lighting up the faces
of the inmates, gave the aflfair a most at-
tractive aspect. During the day the elec-
toral committee of Hamburg, headed by
Herr VVoermann, congratulated the prince
upon his recent meeting with the emperor,
saying that this was consonant with the
feelings of all Germans possessing national
sentiment. Prince Bismarck’s work, he
added, was a beneficent heritage.
Prince Bismarck, in replying, said that
since he had retired from office the kind-
liness with which his friends regarded him
increased yearly, and probably never be-
fore had a minister who had vanished
from the scene for four years been so hon-
ored. It was not he alone, however, who
effected the unity of Germany. To accom-
plish that the good feeling of his country-
men was necessary. That feeling had been
ever reciprocal. Prince Bismarck conclud-
ed with calling for cheers for the prosperi-
ty of Hamburg. »
All those present were delighted with
the ringing voice, robust appearance and
vigor of the aged statesman, who after-
' ward received the polytechnic students of
Stuttgart, Darmstadt and Karlsruhe,
smoking and chatting with them for half
an hour.
The Latest French Scandal.
PARIS, April 2,—The latest diplomatic
scandal arises from an article published in
The Figaro and attributed to M. Flourens,
ex-minister of foreign affairs. In this ar-
ticle it was charged that the government
when M. J ulcs Ferry was premier and
Baron de Courcel. who was then French
ambassador to Germany, were subservient
to Prince Bismarck and sought to force an
alliance against England. .
Baron de Courcel has published a letter
of protest, but The Figaro declares that it
can provetne truth of all the charges made
from official documents. -
There is a rumor abroad that the foreign
. ofiice authorities are discussing the ques-
tiOn of prosecuting M; Flourens for put-
ting to a wrongful—use documents belong-
ing to the government archives. o. ‘
’7
art in the ’
DENVER’S TROUBLE RENEWED. .- -
Governor \Vaite May .Mako Another At-
tempt to Capture the City Hall.
DENVER, April 2.——The attorneys for Mul
fins and Barnes. the new fire and police
commissionershat'e filed with the supreme
court a petition asking for a writ of pro-
hibition against Judge Allen—ésimilar to
the one previously granted against Judge
Glynn—restraining him from. taking any
action whatever in the fire and police board
controversy. ‘ The writ. was issued. This
leaves both boards free to act as they
please and increases the probability of a
clash. . _. , ,
The new board yesterday began swear~'
ing in policemen, and before the writ of
prohibition was issued Mullins and Barnes
were arrested‘for contempt of wage Al—'
len’s court and released on _$3,(H.r.- bail each.
It is reported that Judge Graham, who is?
sued the» original injunction against the
new board which Was quashed by Judge
Glynn, sitting in Graham’s court, is has-
tening home from his vacation in order to
resume his seat and take-a hand in the con-
troversy. - _ . -
The supreme court has refused the re—
quest of the committee - of safety that it
take immediate jurisdiction and give a de-
cision 'as soon as possible: ‘ » Attorney Gen-
eral Engley,,who has so far taken no hand
in the prOceedings, may the coming week
, begin suit in behalf of the people against
the old commissioners for a mandamusto
compel them to turn over to the state the
property in their possession as commis-
sioners. ’ ~ , ‘ , ' .
The committee of safety met yesterday-
.and considered the propriety of applying
for an injunction to restrain all the news-
papers in the state from printing anything
about the fire. and police board cases now
pending in the courts untilthey are set-
tled. It was agreed that if the. people do
not read anything about the dispute the
affair will quiet down, and the trOuble
will be settled sooner. Several prominent
men, commenting on this proposition, Said
that while it might be 1.2:. good thing it
might also give a chance for star chamber
proceedings by one side or the other.
At all the armories' in the state militia~
men are assembled. ostensibly to guard
the arms and ’ ammunition. Ninety day
men are being enlisted to recruit the com-
panies, and the governor is expected to
make another atte‘mptib take the city
ball by force. The city is'greatly‘excited.
Bermudez Reported Dead.
Lmi, April 2.41m strictest secrecy is
observed regarding the condition of Presi-
dent Bermudez, whose serious illness has
been announced. A report is current in the
city that he is dead, but it is impossible'to
verify, this stOry.. it is also said that Senor
Valcarccl, the civil candidate for the presi-
dency, has takenrel‘uge on board the Brit-
ish warship Can.- .t at Callao. ‘ Business is
at a complete standstill, and the situation
inspires grave anxiety. ' ‘ "
Four "Men Burned to Death. '
ALEXANDRIA, 1nd,, April 2,—A natural
gas explosion in this city last night wreck;
ed a barber shop in which seven men were
seated.' The debris. took fire at once and
was totally destroyed. Four men, were
burned to death-~-_Harry Bowyer, Jesse
arrell, Ora Ball and {Charles Hoover.
he others escaped withslight injuries.
A New ’l‘inplate_l?lant.
WASIIINGTOX, Pa_., April 2.-—A number
of New York capitalists have organized a
syndicate and have about completed plans
for the erection of .one 01" the largest 'tvin-
plate plants in the Country; The building
will be constructed of steel entirely, will
cost more than $300,000 and will employ
800 men. ____,_.______
, Baer Laid In the Tomb. .
PITTSBURG, April '2.-’1‘he remains _ of
Charles C. Beer, right eminent command-
er of Pennsylvania Grand commandcry,
Kn'yzhts Templar, were escorted to the
grave by the five cominanderies in this
city and Alleghany.’ The floral tributes
were the finest ever seen here.
’Rathbone Nominated.
HAMILTON, 0., April 2.—-E. G. Ratthne
has been nominated for congress by the
Third district Republican convention to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. G. \V. Honk. '
President Galloway a Suicide.
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga, April 2.—President
John Galloway of D'ouglasville' college
esterday shot himself through the heart.
e was one of the most prominent educa-
tors of the state. ‘
Man and Boy Killed.
' WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky, April 2.—-Joh.n Mc-
Glasson, a farmer, aged 50 years, and
James Ferns-sh, a boy, while crossing
tracks, were killed ‘by a passenger train.
Dr. Fulton Killed. ..
GACELLE, Pa., April 2.—-Dr. A. H. Ful~
ton, a Pennsylvania railroad surgeon of
New Florence, aged 60 years, was struck
and killed by the fast line train here.
A Queer Wedding Gift.
LIMOGES, April 2.~-—A wedding fete in the
village of Lederat was broken upby the
explosion of a bomb. No one. was badly
hurt, but the building was wrecked.
Judge Bouncy Nominated.
JACKSONVILLE, 1113., April 2.——0scar P.
Bonney of Quincy has been nominated by
the Democrats for the state so nreme bench
1894: APRIL. 1894
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
*1 2 3 4, 5 6 7
8 91011121314-
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 .26 22 .28
2930
mocn’s Passes.
New , 11384 .. 'F ii ’ ' 0:0
Moon 5 pm. ! (Eugen 19 113.1116.
' ‘ First '1‘ ":36 ' Tl ir : L
yQuarterlé - {ME—LG “gig-L27 105:1:
7'
day on'an inspection tour.
. . _ ._.;_ _
,. :..~ .
«equal and Exact Justice. aw Men-{of Wkatever8tate or Persuasion, Religidus or Pol
; Norwalk, Conn.,lllouday.llvening, April. 2, 1894.
SILVER MileREATEN
They May Call a National doiivcntion
l0 Flinn a Newl’fll‘ll”.
BITTER AGAINST THE EAST.
Radical Democratic Congressmen Say the
South and \YestlShould Combine on a
Financial 'Pollcy‘McLaurin' Takes
the Initiative—Blends Views.
\VASHIXGTON,'April ave-President Cleve-
land's veto of the Bland bill has resulted
in a proposition for a national convention
of the west and south to form a new po-
litical party based on the demand for the
free coinage Of silver. ‘ The proposition
comes from certain radical Democratic
Congressmen who believe that the time
has arrived when the party’s salvation in
the west and south demands that it‘should
repudiate. once and forever easterndomi-
nation on financial policies. Western and
southern Democrats who are at the head
'of thismovement declare that the veto. of
the Bland bill shOWS that the administra4
tion has set its face toward the single gold
‘ standard.
Representative McLaurin .(Dem., S. C.)
has taken the bold initiative in this step.
He has prepared the proposition, and it
will be followed, he says, by a call signed
by Democratic silver congressmen.
Mr. McLaurin says that he has talked
with many of the southern and western
members of congress, and he has yet to
find a single Democrat who has not agreed
with - him that the time has come when
eastern financial ideas must be repudiated.
At first, he said, it was-thought that this
movement would take the form of a con-
vention of the governors of— the states in-
terested, but they were so widely separated
geographically it was feared that united
action could not be obtained. It was there-
fore'decided to call a national convention.
He said in the fight that he believedwas
to "follow the dividing line would be the
Allegheny mountains and the Potomac
riveretlie south and west against the east.
Party lines would not necessarily‘be drawn.
Members of all parties would be invited.
The issue would be solely a monetary one.
Representative Tracey (Dem, N. Y.), the
antisilver leader of the house, says of the
proposed national convention of the south
and west to form a newlpurty: “It is arule
or ruin proposition which cannot. prove
effect"; -.'e. It will simply strengthen the
administration. ~. It would be a queer spec-
tacle to see the south reject- the alliance of
New York. The interests of the south de-
pend upon their ability io cooperate with
Democratic states of the north. Even if
such a movement proved effective it could
only result in dividing the Democratic
vote in the north and giving the northern
states to the Republicans. The south will
not jeopardize its own interests by carry-
ing such a movement very far.”
Representative Bland said that the plan
had'not yet been submitted to him. He-
was inclined to regard it as chimerical,
but said that the Democrats of the south
and west would never again be fooled.
They would put none but tried and true
silver men on guard hereafter.
Tariff Bill Amendments.
\VASHINGTON, April 2.-——The Democratic
members of the senate committee on
finance have completed the formulation 01
the additional amendments which they
desire to make to the tariff bill and will
have them in shape for presentation before
the debate begins. These amendments
could be oflfered at any time before the
bill is disposed of, but the committee de-
sires that the bill should be complete be-
fore its consideration is under Way. Most
of them provide for changes in the admin-
istrative part of the bill, but it is under
stood that there will also be an effort
based upon the committee’s last revision
to have Some of the schedules slightly
changed. After the close of the general
debate onlhe bill and when the schedules
are reached it is the purpose of the Re
publican members of the finance commit
tee to Offer as amendments the rates of the
McKinley bill on each paragraph.
A Bering Sea. Bill.
\VASIIINGTON, April 2.~—Secretary Greshv
am has submitted to the senate committee
on foreign relations the draft of a bill in-
tended to carry out the regulations of the
arbitrators as to the conduct of the seal
fisheries in the North Pacific and Bering
sea. It shows substantial changes from
the McCreary bill introduced in the house
about two weeks ago, and these changes
have been made necessary by the advance-
ment of the negotiations which have been
in progress almost daily since that time.
House Committees Stopped.
WASHINGTON, April 2,—Nenher the Judge
Jenkins investigation nor that as to the
condition of the Chicago postoiilce will
proceed until the coaiested election cases
are settled in the house. Speaker Crisp
has declined to excuse the members of
these two investigating connnittccs at a
time when absent members are being ar-
rested to secure a quorum.
Elizabeth Nominations.
ELlZABl-I’l‘li, N. .1), April 2.~~'l‘he Demo-
cratic convention nominated Peter Eg'enolf
for mayor. Mayor Rankin was nominated
by the Republicans to succeed himself.
Anbther 'Frec Coinage Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 2.——Representative
Coffee has introduced a bill fer the free and. '
unlimited coinage of silver dollars of 412%
grains.
The Weather.
The indications are for clear and cooler
weather.
Not a Poisoner.
PBOVO, U. T., April 2.—After one week’s
trial Emma Van'Patton was found not
guilty of poisoning her, uncle.
- Lamont In New Orleans. . , ~
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.~—Secretary 'of
War Lamth and party arrived here yesters
1...‘ ‘Qw‘ mm
HIS SECRET. HAUNTED HIM.
Nagle Confesses to 14 illing His “rife and
2 Child Ten Years Ago.
AMSTERDAM, :‘é . Y., April; 2,+Nicholas
N agle,who for nearly .L-l months has been a
resident of Amsterdam. made a startling
confession to the police yesterday. His
story was that in August, 1883, while liv-
ing in Brooklyn, he choked his little child
to death and that during the same month
he strangled his wife to death in a piece of
woods between Perth Amboy and Wood-
bridge, N. J., within the limits of the for-
mer place. ,
Nagle said that he and his‘wife did not
liVe happily together. After the murder
he went to Cuba, and later to Australia,
and returned to New York in 1892. A tel-
egram from Perth Ambov confirmed Na-
gle’s story and furthergsaid that the body
of the woman was iomid in October, 1883.
Nagle is in custody of the police.
Nagle said that if he had the money
which was due him from the spring factory
where he had been working he would go
to Perth Amboy and give himself up to
the authorities. ' - - .‘
He says that he killed his wife because
he wanted to marry a girl who worked in
the Bloomingdale asylum, but she refused
to wed him because he could not secure a.
divorce from his wife. After killing his
wife he had no peace night or day. It mat-
tered not, he said, how good was his work,
how good his health was nor how much
money he had, the crime of nearly 11 years
ago was gnawing at his soul. For five
years he has been on the point of making
a confession that he might get some relief
from the torment he was suffering. '
He watched the papers closely for th
first three years after his wife was killed
to learn whether the crime hadb'een dis-q
covered, but the knowledge that the po-
lice did not suspect him "aflorded him no
relief from mental torture. A Perth Am.
boy policeman is expected here tomorrow
with a requisition, after which he will be
taken back to New Jersey.
Thought 1 1: Was a Suicide.
PERTH AMBOI’, N. J., April 2.——Tho con-
fession of Nicholas Nagle in Amsterdam.
N. Y., throws light on a crime which has
long been one of New Jersey’s murder
mysteries. ’On Oct. 17, 1888, the body of a
woman was found by Samuel Van Horn in
the woods north of Perth Amboy, very near
the place where Hester Mary Anderson
was found murdered more recently.
The head was severed from the trunk,
and over the body was hanging a noose
which had evidently been around the neck.
The theory of suicide was advanced, and a
noose was found in a young sapling just
over where the body lay. County Physi-
cian \Villiamson held aminquest. He said
that the body had been there a long time
and favored the suicide theory, and a ver-
dict Of suicide was brought in by the jury.
“'on't Run Against Brecklnridge.
LOUISVILLE, April“2.—The Times says:
“Charles J. Bronsten will not be a candi-
date for congress in the Seventh district,
no matter what happens. His friends say
that when a letter was received frOm Colo-
nel Breckiuridge by 3. Lexington friend the
other day stat-in g positively he had no idea
of withdrawing Mr. Bronsten abandoned
all thought of entering the race.
Seal Poachers Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Advices have
been received here that Captain 0. G. Han-
son, known best as the “Flying Dutch-
man,” a daring seal poacher, and the crew
of the schooner Emma have been captured
by the Russian authorities and are in pris-
on at Vladivostock.
Killed His Partner.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-—J. A. Goodman,
one of the proprietors of the Highview ho
tel on the Virginia end of the Chain bridge,
in a dispute with his partner, George H.
Lawrence, stabbed him to death. Good-
man gave himself up.
Philadelphia Mint Changes.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2. ——Dr. Eugene
Townsend has assumed the duties of su-
perintendent of the mint and announced
the appointment of General George R.
Snowden to be chief clerk in place of M.
H. Cobb, removed.
Eight Years For'EaI-nshaw.
WHEELING, April 2.-—-Judge Jordan sen-
tenced Benjamin Earnshaw, the Demo-
cratic politician and boss of W'etzell coun-
ty, who was convicted of election forgery.
to eight years in the penitentiary.
Miners Crushed.
PmExlx, Fla, April 2.—A premature ex-
plosion of a blast in the Live Oak Phos-x.
phate company’s mine buried several men.
They were all rescued, five of them being
badly crushed.
\Vill Demand Eight Hours.
RICHMOND, April 2. ~— The Richmond
Bricklayers’ union decided by an over-
whelming majority to demand eight in-
stead of the nine hour system after the
lot of June. -
Eloped With a Car Conductor.
PORTLAND, Ma, April 2. —— Arthur W.
Stone, 8. street car conductor, has sloped
with Miss Chase, the beautiful daughter
of a wealthy merchant.
Big Joe at Work Again.
, PITTSBUao‘, April 2.——Big Joe, the Hun-
garian anarchist, with a gang of despera-
does, is reported to be terrorizing the
Painter’s Run region. .
A ‘Voman's Body Found.
SILVER CREEK, N.Y., Apri1~2.-The naked
body of a once beautiful woman, with two
bullet holes in the head, was found on the
beach here yesterday. ' : '
Killed by a Drunken Man.
PITTSBURG, April 2.--Patrick Rowan,
while drunk, shot at his wife, but the bu [-
let struck andkilled Edward O’Connor.’
Rowan is in jail. t «
A Bomb Near London.
LONDON, April 2.-—A bomb with a burn-
ing fuse attached to it was found yester- .
day at the entrance to the Three ’l‘uns ho-
tel, Blackheath.
Defaulted and Flcd.
LANSING, Mich, April 2.-—August W.
Lindholm, deputy secretary of state unv
der J ochim, has skipped. He is abort in
his accounts._
”mum °
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots, cen-
trally located, in a gen- ,
teel neighborhood, live
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto :- :. : ~: :1 ‘
G. A. FRANKE,|
AGENT.
SPECIAL "
IANNOUNCEMENT'!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST 132031353101“ 3
For Spring and Summer
‘ Suitinas. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor.
I7 Noam MAIN Smear. So. NORWALK. Cons.
THIS MAY INTEREST
IT DOESjME,‘
We an Bound to Live and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, ....................
$1.90
4 Shoes Toed or Set.... ........... .. .75
4 Tire. set _1 inch and under‘ (per set). .. 1.50
A Good Rim 1}; and under. (each) ...... ."5
Good Common Spokes, (each). . . ., ....... .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 113-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
(And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All ».
work guaranteed. , ‘.
.. Yours respectfully.
13 W . .”--J0ffl'80fl
sew
T0 nave IN Tnn nousnl
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE.
H. R. HALE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
A Few Points:
If
If
If
If
———~o-—«-—-
you want printing. '
WE no IT.
you want embossinz.
' WE DO IT.
you want color work.
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you want the best work.
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NORWALK GAZETTE.
m
MEI-711.33. E. MEAD,
Legal Connecticut Agent for
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SEND FOR ESTIMATES.
Principal Office.
No. 58 WILLmr Smear. New You CITY.
.T. D. Jennings,
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1 KNIGHT STREET.
New ork. Its uni-daily:
We are closing outovercoats
. Jed Suitsaa porcentdiscount‘ . _,
from tonic: prices. ' : ' w .- .
I
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Horace E. Dann. '
EXCELSIOB
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Opposite Barbary {and
Normlk Railroad depOB.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
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SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
Bargains.
One Burner Oil Stoves, B90.
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(I ( $1.7“.
.
U (K ‘6
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H. H. WILLIAMS.
15 Wall . Street...
0L1) IND RELIABLE ‘
DAILY DIRECT '
HEIGHT .
m a
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roightrcceived from 7 s. in. . til 6 D. m.
turn: .boata leave Nor-w at spam.
up} Booth lprfialktst mug E. Oi't { ll
one pics. on 09.3011 0 o '. ‘.
vain an Eagle will be sent for a cycle! loge
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: i 11km P‘ EnghSh! sopponito HorseBsih'oad Depot th Gullp‘mm"! a? 1:31-de t “III-131.01
MECHANIC srnnnr. NOR max Night Boll at one... “final; €g:g’,,‘:,,,,z,,,::ggf “ m" °‘ “"
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PATTERN S—The Latest” ‘
PRICES—Bottom of the Market! I!
IN OUR .xnnsnmnNI-r.
‘sfi"
Self wringing mop, '25c
)4 Large scrub brush", 10c
Best quality ammonia, 50
Turkey feather duster, 10c
Ostrich feather duster, 15c
No. 8 copper bottom boiler, 950
Three hoop wooden pails, 15c
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hold economy.
Bristle dust brush, 13c}
Extra good broom, 23c
Extra mop cloth, 1'30
Large whisk broom, lie ‘3
Hearth ' broom, '9e _5 '
Long handle window brush, 59c .
Galv. iron scrub pail, ' 24c .
There is only one best place to get tinware, dishes, lamps, tOilet sets, etc, and that '
is the basement of '
COR. MAIN AND WALL
. STREETS.
. Telephone'Cau, 57-4.
Norwalk Chronicler