(. S .6 V0121. Iv.—wnole No. 840. High Prices for Hats have been killed. Fine, “.Fur Still Hats. Umon Made. $1.00. . l t} . %M_TAFT BROS “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men’of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious 0r Political .”—-Jefi'erson / ; 'NOrrvalk, Conn, Thursday. Evening, April 19, 1894. ‘ “‘m Eannmyfw“ . We areiclosing outhvercoats and Suits 35 per cent discount ' from former prices. :;I:;;:::;:':::::;;':}T A F T E RD S. iPrice One Cent. MR: Memorial, The Nestor of the Senate Talks Ahou/r the Preposed Tariff. A” s'r. tours RIVER BRIDGE Congressman \Vheeler's Remarkable 0m Minute Feat—Settlement of the Peru- _ Chilian Trouble Postponed—Oth- er \Vashington News. ' WASHINGTON, April 19.-—Before the jour. ' nal was approved today .Mr. Burrow. (Rep, Michfl wiled attention to’the feel that Mr. \thcier (Ala), who spoke fol exactly one minute yesterday on the new quorum counting rule,'had printed in Th Record, against the express provision o. the house, a speech which occupied fouI columns.- “I knew Mr. \Vheeler was a. rapid talk er,” said Mr. Burrows dryly, “but I doubt his ability to accomplish such a? feat an that.” ' As Mr. \Vheelcr was not present it we." decided tc allow the matter to go over un .til he could speak for himself. Mr. Dunphy (110111., N. Y.) asked unani ‘ Inous consent for the consideration of the New York and New J erscy bridge bill. Mr. Kilgore (Dem., Tex.) stated rather sarcastically that as the house now had. rules by which it could transact business he ’could not agree to any requests for unanimous consent. -'I-le demanded the regular order, which was equivalent to an objection. ' After the call of committees for reports ‘ the house then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Bailey (Tern) in. the chair, for the further consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation billfi Mr. Grow (Rep, Pa.) took the floor and vigorously arraigned the Hawaiian policy of the administration. I ' . - That policy, he said, had reversed all the traditionsof our history; it had turned back the hands on the dial plate of—humai progress. , , . -' ' M r. McCrcary (Dem.. Ky.) in' reply stated that inasmuch as the house had dis cussed the Hawaiian matter for five days _ and had adopted, resolutions expressing ' the sense of the house he regarded it res adjudicata. ‘Hc characterized Mr. Hitt’a criticism of the removal of Republicans it; the consular service as a “lngubrlou. wail,”- a wail which as a Democrat would be glad to intensify if he had the power. " In the Senate. Immediately after the reading of yester- day’s journal in the senate today Mr. Cat 1 , fery.(La:.) rose to a. question 'of personal privilege,.quotin‘g frOm an article in the, New 1" wk. Evening Post of the 14th inst., -in which he. with several other senators, was denominated an obstructionist and was called upon to redeem the party’s pledges or “get out of the party.” , “Now, Mr. President,”-said Mr. Caflery, “I do not deem it necessary on every occa- ‘ sion to notice-the publications of newspa; . persconcerning statements in regard tc myself, but when a reputable newspapel like The Evening Post quotes approvingly . the utterances of the Minnesota Democracy I deem it proper as a Democrat and a mem ber of asllemocratic senate ‘to notice such misstatements. I am not an obstruction- ist. 1 am' not opposed to the speedy pas sage ofthe revenue bill as amended by the senate-finance committee. I shall put nc obstructions it the way of the. passage of the bill. Moreover, I will actively support and vote for it. I desire to say that much in justice to myself.” ‘On' motion of Senator \Vashburn the house bill to authorize the construction 01 a steel-bridge over the St. Louis river be tween \Visconsin and Minnesota was pass- ed with au amendment. Senator Gallinger (N. H.) gave notice that he would speak on the tariff next Fri day. and Senator Palmer. that he would speak on Tuesday next, ' ’ The ~venerable Senator MOI-rill (Vt), who recently celebrated his eighty—first birth- day and is the Nestor of the senate, was recognized, and during his remarks was accorded more respectful attention than ' has fallen to the lot of most of the speak ers on the tariff question. In spite of his ' advanced age, he spoke clearly, though ev- idently suffering somewhat from a cold. Senator Morrill’s Speech. - Senator Merrill expressed his regret that the financial and industrial crisis had tc be continued by a vuinglorious and clumsy attempt to carry out the Democratic plat- fOrnI. ’Ii‘e made some rather biting refer- ences to the trouble in which the Demo crats found themselves over the bill and pOinted out some of the items in which he thought they had compromised their prin~ ciples and lprovided for a protective tarifl on such articles as would win votes for the bill. " , " 1.“ . “COn‘ccrning the rates of duties reported in the tariff bill,” he said, .“it is no viola- tion of the, confidential - relations of the senate committee on finance to state now they were all fixed and determined with- out the votes of the Republican members and againsteven the votes of any hesitatr ing or divergent minority of‘ the Demo cratic members. , ~. “Thus many of the most important ques- ' tions have been determined by a. small fraction of three or four ofn committee 'oi eleven, but while the process of evolution was a great novelty it. willnotbe 'contro verted that all the rates of 'duty are of the purest Democratic origin. Tariffs ‘for revenue only’prove to '.be i only political tarifl‘s, valid only until after the next elec- tion.” '_ , j. .- IIe quoted some of the severe. terms used by Chairman Voorhees of the finance committee to characterize American man- ufacturers and expressed lis surprise that they should come from so good hearted a man, whom he likened to, Uncle Toby. The Breclu'nridge' Case.“ , WASHINGTON, April .19.‘—"—’Tlig feeling among leading members Of“the-Lhouse' of representatives is that noacti‘g’m should be taken or no recognition given to-the liti- gation in which Representative,Breckin- ridge has been engaged. As ‘_yet',n6no ot Elie petitions 'or resolutions” asking form. BreckIandge's expulslon nave reached the house. When they come, they will take the usual course and are not likely to get . further recognition than having the cap- tion read to the house and then going into the tons of accumulated petitions. 'No member has indicated a purpose of cham- pioning the cause against Breckinridge. Taxman-China... Trouble. ,VVASBINGTON, April lily-The fear of trouble between Chili and . Peru growing “out of the disposition of the provinces of Tacna and Arica'has been dispelled for the , “ _ ' It's‘upporté "ail-cams. -. One of the most remarkable cases I brought to public not-iceis that of Mr. J. S. Beach, of Stone.Ridge, N. Y,, who for years suffered from stone In the kidney. Early in August 11“ was induced to try Dr. Dav1d Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. By the 15l-h_ of September he voided a good-Sized ‘stone, and he has been a well man time being, as information has reached“ the department of state here that the two nations have come to‘ an amicable agree- ment; the effect of. which is to postpone a settlement ofthe question until October next. By the terms of the treaty the peo :ple of the provinces Were to decide by pop- ular vote to which nation they wbuld ad- here, and that nation was to pay the loser $0,000,000. It is understood here that the . great difficulty of floating a' loan of that ' amount in the present disturbed condition of the financial world and the desire on the part of the Peruvians to put their own government on a more stable basis before introducing other issues are the reasons for the pestponement of the settlement. Postmastera Nominated. WASHINGTON, April 19.-—The president today sent the following nominations of postmasters to the senate: . NewYOrk-Jlouis C. Rowe. Oswcgo; \Villlam F H. Stickle, \Vee'dsport: David K. Falvay. VVest- ' field: Kenneth L. Kniven, Monticello; S. Pliny Earl. Governcur: George 7W. Drake, Corning: Adelbert I). Payne. Bainbridge: Erastus F. ‘Hall. Norwood; Patrick Guinan. Lima: James P. Obrlen. Holley; Patrick Lillis. Albion: George H. Kelly. Middleport: Brown, Canton; Edwin )I. Slayton. Port Byron: ' Caleb T. Smith, Islip. ' Pennsylvania-Charles S. Clarke, Eric; D. Morgan Cox, Dowington. ' Senator Yance’s Funeral. . ASIIEVILLE, N.-C.,- April Ill—At noon to- day the remains of the late Senator Zebu— ‘rlon B. Vance were deposited in their last a resting place, overlooking the beautiful French Broad river in the'land of the sky. The funeral train arrived just after dawn from Raleigh with the committee of both houses of congress and the governor and other officers of the state, with three cars of distinguished friends of the dead senator; Ten thousand accompanied the remains to the grave. ' The “No Ghosts" Case. » Loxlmx. April _ 10.——The action of M r. Scott Hall against the liar-l of Abingdon, the ‘courts being asked to cancel the con- tract'for the purchase of Cumner place on the ground that it was not the original place where A my llohsart was killed, and that the ghosts of Amy lobsart, Varney andAnthony Foster did not appear there, .as claimed by the. auctioneer, was con. tinued today and resulted in a judgment for the earl. _ The Coercion Act. LOXDOX, April 19.—~.\lr. John P. Nolan. member‘for North Galway, in the house of commons today moved the second read- ing of the bill repealing the coercion act. Mr. \Villiam Redmond, member for East Clare, seconded the motion. Mr. Dunbar P. Barton (Conservative), member for Mid- dle Armagh. opposed the mot-ion. Eventu- ally tlIe bill repealing the coercion not passed its second reading by a vote of 254 to 194. ~ Pope Leo Officiated. ROME, A prll 10.~—'l.‘his was the day fixed .upon for the beatificationof Juan d’Avi- la Diego of Cadiz, and some 15,000 pil- grims from Spain were in the city. The Spanish pilgrims. headed by_.~15,bishops and by. large numbers of priests, marched to St. Peter‘s. The pope oiliciated.- His holiness was borne from the Vatican in the usual manner and was greeted by fre— quent ucclamations. St. Louis Brewery Pool Broken. - ST.LOlle,April.19.--The local brewery 'pool has been broken by the withdrawal of the AnheuSer-Busch and Lem p brewer- ies. Ever since-the boycott was placed up- on'all the breweries ol' the city except the Anheuser-Busch. and hemp breweries ev- ery effort has beenmade to induce these breweries to withdraw from the pool and furnish beer to all saloon keepers who do sire it. M order-er Andrews', Respite. BELVIDERE, N. J.', April ISL—Wife Mur- derer George Andrews, colored, will not hang‘tomorrnw as the result of the action of his counsel in carrying the case to the United States court for a new trial. The execution will have to be postponed until the case is heard in the higher courts. An~ drews was delighted when he heard of the further respite. ' ‘ .._____._.._~_.-_....— " Ton Bodies Recovered. Borneo, -Kpri! 19..”va shelves in the icebox at the morgue have on them por~ tions of human bodies found in the ruins of the American glucose works. If the checking of the payroll is correct, there are but two more bodies in the ruins. Some mo‘ney'and jewelry were also fund. A Woman Burned to Death. Wllirlanrmvx. X. Y., April 19.—While burning leaves in the yard of her house in the village l'of Oxbow, this county, late Monday afternoon the clothing of Mrs. Alexander Lardle caught fire, and she was burned so severely that her death resulted today. ‘ ' ‘ ’ Napoleon lvus‘ Death. fiNEW Ynlui, April 10.——lt is the general opinion of “'11” street men who discussed the subject today ihat llcury S. Ives, who is dead at Ashcvillc, N. (3.. was the most remarkable speculator the street has eve). seen. '_._ - " . _- Tippno Tib‘s Son Killed. ZAKZIBAR, April l‘9.—-Letters received here confirm the report that Tippoo’s son, Saif, and many Zanzibar Arabs were killed recentlyby the Belgians in a fight which took place in the Upper Congo district. The Chicago at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, April 1 .——The United States cruiser Chicago has arrived here ‘from Al- giers and will coal previous to sailing'for Southampton on her way to the United States. ~ No Salary For §;;“;.Zi.7.'s..,m ALBANY, April 19.——’l.‘hc senate has killed the 'bill of Senator Robertson makingtho . officeot the sheriff of New York a salaried one without fees. . : Mclford G. ‘ ,of hundreds vouches for, this. since. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Is not a mere soother of pain, ‘but, by its alterative action, purifies the blood. dissolves and causes the ex- pulsion of gravel and stone from the kidneys an bladder. The testimony It will build up a System run down by over~ werk. All'druggists. Alleged rmmie‘r'lena In Belgium. ANTlYlilll’, April 19.——One Mme. Joniaux is charged with murdering her own sister, brother and husband’s uncle respectively, named Mlle. Leonie Ablay, Jacques Kerck— hoven and Alfred Ablay, during separate visits which the deceased persons made to her house. Thus Mme. J onia‘ux , is only charged with murdering three persons in- stead of five,. as previously cabled. Princeton’s Track Candidates. PRINCETON, N. J ., April ill—The follow- ing candidates for the track team went to the training table today: G. R. Swain, ’94, captain; II. F. Sill, ’94; G. C. \Vinringer, ’94; H. A. McNulty, ’95; J. C. Caton, ’95; A. C. Taylor, ’97; Zcigler Selk. More men will be added as the season advances. Trials for the hurdles and mile walk were 4 held this afternoon. Big Athletic Club In Debt. CHICAGO, April ill—The \V. 1']. Frost Manufacturing company has filed in the circuit court a claim for a mechanical lien on the property of the Chicago Athletic as- sociation for nonpayment of accounts amounting to $48,000. The plaintiff claims the amount is due for work done on the club’s new Michigan avenue clubhouse. The Defendant a Nonagenarlan. FINDLAY, 0., April lit—In the breach oi promise case of Emma Martin against Dr. Lorenzo Fir-min, which has been on trial in the court of common pleas here for the last four days, the jury returned a verdict , in favor of the plaintiff for $1,000. The dc- fendant is 93 years old and was only re- cently married to a young woman. Cripple Stabbed at a “’edding. ELIZABETH, N. .T., April 19.-—There wot a marriage celebration in Schmeiges hall. When the festivities were at their height. Robert Lyster, 21 years old, and Matthew Herr, a crippled tailor, quarreled. Lysth stabbed the cripple in the head. It is thought he will die. His assailant was locked up. ._~ An Aged Couple Aspliyxiated.. BOSTON, April 19.—~Andrcw Spence, aged 73, and wife Hannah, aged 69, were found dead in bed at their home this morning, having been asphyxiated. ’l‘lu gas jet. in the room was found open and the gas escAping. It is yet unknown whether death was intentional or acci- dental. I‘INI‘NCIJ‘L AND 0011131133501 AL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock , Exchange. NEW YORK. April 18.~)Ioney on c:1‘l easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 1}@5 per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual busi- ness in bankers' bills at SLEHIQFL-wflg for de- mand and at [email protected] I'm-til) days. Posted rates. [email protected]¥l}§§. (Johnni-rcial bills, 51.80.64 4.8033. Silver certificates, (3153.5. last bid. liar silver, 63. Mexican dollars, 503%. Government bonds firm. Stale bond; dull. Railroad bonds firm. . . , The share market was firm us a rule after 11 o‘clock. but the movement in the usually active stocks was slight. leading and l'nion Pacific each advanced 579, American 'lfollacco and Dem ver and Rio Grandc preferred la; and Chicago Junction and Union Stockyards 1%: her cent. New Jersey Central declined 11; and Denver and Rio Grande ig. Erie preferred sold at 85 against 3'.) the last. previous sale. London Bold small lots of the arbitrage shares. Despite the heavy decrease in St. Paul earnings. the stock remained )1 above last night’s price. The mar. ket after noon was fairly strong, but not very active. The indications now are. in view of the easier tone of the foreign exchange mar- ket. that only the some) engaged for Erance yesterday will go forward this week. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 15 '- X. 'J.‘ Central ...... 113 Bur. &. Quincy.... Elli North American. 5 0.. C.,C. & St. I... 38% Northern Pacific. :3 Chesapeake & 0.. 18% Do. pref ........... :30 Chicago Gas....,.. 66%; N. Y.'Central..... 99% Cordage ........... 21543 Omaha ....... ..... 89%; Cotton Oil ......... 31%; Ontario 8.; \Vest. . 101»;- Del. & Hud ....... 139% Pacific Mail...... 161,13 Distillers’ Trust.. 26% Reading ......... .. 20);; Erie ..... . .......... 16%;, Richmond Term.. 9 General Electric. 407/5 Rock Island ...... 6913., Hocking Valley... 18% Silver Bullion.... 625 Lackawanna ...... 166 St. Paul ...... ..... 0:394 Lake Shore ...... .128521 Sugar Refining... 97% Lead ............... 891:1 Texas Pacific ..... ‘J‘A Louisville 8: Nash. 5034 Union Pacific ..... 19%, Missouri Pacific. . 20% “'abash pref.... .. 173.1 Northwestern ..... 108% \Vestern Union... till/4 New England ..... 11 General Markets. New YORK, April 18.—FLOUR—Stalte and western easier to sell and dull; city mills pat. ents. [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]; city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights. $2.70@ 3.00. \VHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on rains in the west and favorable crop reports: there is considerable talk of possible liquidation of May wheat: at noon the market was very dull; May. 02 13.16@&'3 3-1004 July. 05mm 7-16c. RYE—Dull: state. 54@560.; western, 5m. CORN—No. 2 opened easier with wheat. but continued light receipts encouraged the bull element to stand firm, and toward noon prices improved; May. iiéé’diiiéca July. 45%@45%c. OATS—No. 23 quiet. but steady during the forenoon; May. 37@37l§o.; J uly, Wfiléc. BEEF—Dull; family, $1].50@13; extra mcss.$8. PORK—Quiet; new mess, [email protected]; fam~ ily. titanium. LARD~Steady; prime western steam, $8.20. BUTTER—Slow: barely steady; state dairy, 16@22%c.: state crcamcry. l?’@18c.. old. CHEESE—Active: firm; state. large. momma; small. 10@12l4c. EGGS—~l)ull: lower: stale and Pennsylvania, 11%@111/éc.: western. ld’o‘llijfic. SUGA lelaw firm: fair refining, 2 7'-].6c.; cen- trifugal. 96 test. Size: refined quiet; crushed. 4 13-16@5c.; powdered. 4 5-16@1}éc. . TUR-PENTlNE—Steady at WW0. MOLASSES Steady: New Orleans. 28@36c. RICE—Quiet: domestic, 4@60.; Japan. 4% 94c. TALLO‘vV—Steady: city. 4-}4@4%c.; country. 47/é@5c. . HIEYMDUH: shipping. 5563600.; good tochoice. George Hrbenton a (20.. _ CARPENTERS: ' ' oonrnnorons, BUILDERS 1 Plans Drawn, Estimates Given. All Work Done Strictly First- Class 1 Office and Besidence.78 Franklin Av nue Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 3m 4 Horace E. Dann, ~- EXCELSIORV Livery andSales Stable. wvwvv \ Opposite? Danbury :and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . '1 SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. ' PAWENTS I . 7";~'; \ FOSTERJ‘REEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13‘, 14. Bish- op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia. New York and Washington. 30 years exper- ience in Patents. S OBI E M EIlIBEIB OF 0 UR FIRRI 15 11V N0 R WALK EVERY U’EE K. lusiieceivel. A large Consignment 0 Fine Millinery, consisting of Hats, 1“ lowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all the latest styles in Pattern Hats. Consigued by one of the largest Importing Houses of New York City,'to Fmvcelt’s old and reli- able I'Ieadquartcrs for Millinery, N I. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and 02:- amino before purchasing else- where. ‘ J FAWGEIT’S, liEAllQl’Alll’EHS FDR MELLINEBY. - _v___-————...___..._—-_.._ __ en nil-ennui DAlLV DIRECT FRElGHT LINE BETVJEEN NEW YORK. SOUTH NORWALK and NORWALK. CT. THE PROPELLORS. CITY BF lillllWALK Alli} EAGLE. ‘: Z§< \‘Q‘W-M, _.- "~- _. '_ "l‘\.‘ ~ Will leave Pier £3. East River (Boekman st.) New York. at on. In. daily; Sundays excepted Freight received from 7 a. m. unt115 p. m. Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. In., and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. . . Upon sfplicatmn to agents the City-of mor- wal an Eagle Will be sent for special leads of freight. anywhere In New York or local- it . £714.11 persons are forbid trusting an; of the employees of the‘boats pf this line on ac- count of the owners tnereoi. Friday, April 20th. FREE} Erhhidih“ E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge toexamine eves. ‘ Al glasses uaranteed with prices to suit the tunes Ilia way of fitting the eyes Is as different from others as day and might. ~ A. W. Austin’s. Jewelry Store. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight I’ERMANENTLY from 1;: to 15 pounds a. month. No sTABVING Sickness or inJury no PUBLICITY They build up the health and beautify the complexion leavmg no Wl‘lll' kles or flabbniess. {Itout abdomens, difficult breathm surely relieved. N0 experiment but ageienti o and positive rehei. adopted om; atierfiye years experience. l_orders sup plied direct from our 011108. Price $2.00 per package or three packages for _$5.00 by mail gootpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealedl c 5. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential PARK REMEDY 80.. Boston, Mass. 1 mousing... ~ ANNUAL APBILSALE, BEGINS SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1894. AND CONTINUES FOR SIX-DAYS? You can better afford to borrow money, if you have none, thanmiss this sale, for we tell you right now that never—never in all your experience, have you bought first- class new goods at the wonderfully low prices quoted. We commend a careful perusal of every item. Investigation proves that descrip- tions are not a Whit overdrawn, and that values are under rather than over stated. Cottons. One case 9.4 brown sheeting, reg ular price 18c, for this sale, 12 1-2c. Three bales of yd. wide brown cotton, usually sold at 00, for this sale, while it lasts, 40. Gomfortables. One lot, about 15 dozen, regular price 75c, for this sale, 390. Flannels. 25‘ pieces checked and striped out- ing flannel worth 123,0, for this sale, 6c. WTOwels. - 50 dozen extra large size damask, knot, fringe, would be a big bargain at 250, for this sale, 150. 100 dozen hemstitched huck, very heavy quality and full size, most dealers ask 500, our price during sale, 230. Vests. ‘50 dozen ladies’ sleeveless ribbed vests, 3 for 250. Regular price 15c each. 50 dozen misses ribbed vests G for 1350. Worth 10c each. Dress Goods. 15 pieces all wool suitings,15c per yard. Good value at 25c. 25 pieces fancy cashmere suitiugs, 121k)” WOIth 250. 5 pieces 48—inch black all wool Henrietta, regular value 880, for this sale, 590. Small. Wares and Notions. Lubin’s perfumes, in all odors 29c. Five dozen 2 oz bottles perfumery, extra quality 170. ‘ Toilet paper, 2000 sheet roll, 17c. 50 dozen ladies’ colored border handkerchiefs, 2c each. ‘ 25 dozen ladies’ white scalloped borders, embroidered corners, at 50 each. Regular price 10c. White feather stitch braid, 4c piece, regular price 10c. Easting cotton, 100 per dozen, 50 gross dress stays at 10c dozen. Worth l7c _ Goff’s black braid, two rolls for 5c. Scissors, all sizes, 25c. Regular value, 500. Corset steels, 50. 100. ~ 200 gross ivory buttons, 2 dozen for 56. Just half price. Regular price Corsets. The largest and best assorted stock in the state. 50 dozen at 390. Big bargains at 59cts.‘ .“ W. B." in drab and white, all s1zes ; for this sale, 790. Shirt Waists. 500 dozen, this season’s styles, an immense variety, well made, all sizes; for this sale, 396. Wortu 0'.) cents. 100 dozen at 598. Well worth 89 cents. Wrap pers, 50 dozen “The Best Dollar Wrap- pers,” for this sale. 790. _ Dresses. 25. dozen children's colored dress- es, srzes 2 to 10; for this sale, 190. Spring Goats. 500 spring coats, $2.95. Worth $5. Lace Curtains. Lace curtains,pole and trimmings, complete set, 890. Worth $1.50. Carpets. V Five pieces of our regular 50~cent stock, for this sale, 290 All on second floor. a leader at Printed“. " 2,000 yards best quality dress styles, made to retail at 7 cts.,l'or this sale, 3&0. Ginghams. 3000 yards apron ' checks, best made, usually sold at Sets ;‘ for this sale, 40. These are absolutely per- fect goods, not seconds. 1,500 yards dress styles all new goods, sold everywhere at 12.} cts, for this sale, 83,0. ' Damask. Five pieces, full width, half bleached German damask, choice de- signs; regular price, 75 eta; for this sale, 420. ' Gloves. One lot odds and ends—you may have your choice at 250. Some are worth $1.00. ’ ' .Four button paragon and ' suede, new spring colorings, every pair warranted; for for this sale890. Most dealers ask $1.25 for same goods. Embroidery. Small lot of embroideries, 9 to 18 inches, 210. per yard. Regula prices from 29 to 590. Yarns. Germantown in all colors, 96. a skem. ‘ ‘ , O 0 Men s Furn 1sh1ngs 100 dozen, three ply all linen col- lars, p'ipular styles, 0c each, three for z5c Regular price 1293c each.- 50 dozen unlaundered shirts, reg- ular price, 500 each, three forlfb‘l. 50 dozen outingr shirts, 30 inch length, would be good value at 500, for this sale 39c. 25 dozen scarfs, in tecks and four— in-hands, all new goods. Regular price 30c, for this sale 21c. Hoisery and Underwear. 100 dozen boys’ bicycle hose, reg- ular 25c goods, for this sale 12150. 100 dozen ladics’ mixed hose, in brown and gray, three pairs for 250, regular price 12.1.0 per pair. Kitchen Departm’t Just a word or. two about this department ; Many wonder how it is we sell this sort of ware so cheap and the remark has often been heard, 'f Well there must be something wrong.” The story is simply this-— Instead of using our basement ac. store house for old lumber, etc., we have made it a practical department at little or no cost, buying close for cash and selling for cash. That’s how we do it. EXTRA FOR THIS SALE: 50 toilet sets, $2.49. Worth $4. , . Cake boxes, with shelf, 596. worth 89 cents. Bread boxes, 39c. worth 50 etc. ’Flat irons 20. per 1b. worth 4 Cents. Bread toasters, 20. each, worth 5 cents. ‘ 12-17 dripping pans, 98. each, worth 19 cents. 11-16 dripping pans, 70. each, worth 15lcents. - '10 quart dish pans, 12%0. worth 25 cents. _ English porcelain tea > set, 56 pieces, $2.29, wcrth $3.50. Hartford wringer, best made, $1.49, worth $2.50. Ten dozen singer sewing machines $7.89, cost $15 to manufacture. English print HE BOSTON STORE, TELEPHOINE CALL, 57-4.. Corner‘ni Main and Wall Simels. '5 ' “Infill-311.000“- ,
Norwalk Chronicler