Ra‘o'v“1.‘.__s>~“ L F-
MEN’S AND
Bovs’
Clothing at a Sacrifice
TAB‘T Beornnus.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State .or Persuasion, Religious or Polttical.”——chersoz;.
EXTRA. ~ w
ionfi‘account of removal ‘15 i
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc. , at less‘than cost!
Taft Brothers
Vol. IV.
nmmmm.
.—.——————
They Will Vote For the Amended Tarifl
Bill, but It Will Be Under Protest.
VEXED CONTROVERSY ENDED
Postmaster General Bissell Awards the
Stamped Envelope Contract to James
Purcell of Hudson, N. Y.——New Ber- V
in; Sea Treaty In the Senate;
WAsnIchox, May 7.—The treaty which
was sprung in the senate Saturdaywvas
negotiated by Secretary of State Gresham
and Prince Cantacuzene, Russian minis-
ter, and is an agreement looking to pro-
tection for the Russian seals oil? the coast
of the islands of Siberia, where seal fishing
will be permitted by vessels of the United.
States. It is understood the limit is fixed
at 10 miles: The treaty was sent- to the
senate while it w as in executive session,
and the only definite action taken upon it
Was, after a brief debate, to refer it to the
committee on foreign relations. Senator
Morgan took occasion to briefly explain
the document, saying that this was the
first fruit of the efforts of the United
States and Great Britain to get other na-
tions to co-Operate with them in the effort
to preserve seal life.
It is understood that negotiations have
,been under way almost ever since the
Paris tribunal to bring about this treaty,
and that it will probably be followed by
another treaty binding Russia to the ob-
servance of the Paris award, and that re-
ciprocal treaties will also probably follow
between Russia and Great Britain. There
is also an effort to bring Japan into the
compact, but no such progress has been
made in the negotiation as in that with
Russia. .
. There wasmore orless general reference
in the debate to the conditions in Bering
sea, and some question was raised as to
whether the United States had secured all
that might have been secured from the
Paris conference. It was suggested that
the time for the close season might have
been shortened, but Senator Morgan said it
was impossible to secure more liberal con-
cessions in that respect than that agreed to.
The fact was also adverted to that while
Russia has never attempted to poach upon
our seal fisheries the Russians had found
more or less ground for complaint against
poachers from this country and have in
the past made several seizures. The docu-
ment provides for penalties for its viola-
tion, and it is supposed that these will be
supplied by legislation subsequent to the
ratification of the treaty, if it should be
ratified, of which there is now little doubt.
as no opposition whatever has so far been
made manifest.
The Stamped Envelope Contract.
\‘i’AsnIxcrox, May i’.—Postmaster Gen-
eral Bissell has ended the spirited contro—
versy over the stamped envelope contract
by awarding it to James Purcell of Hud-
son, N. Y., the lowest bidder. The bid
was $692,620 for each of the four years cov-
ered by the contract. The award makes a
saving to the government of $224,785 a year,
as the cost of envelopes at the present con-
tract price is $917,410.
The difference between Purcell’s bid and
the next bid—that of the Plimpton Morgan
company of Hartford—was $115,562. 'The
bids were opened at the department March
28, and the Plimpton—Morgan company
filed a protest against Purcell’s bid, alleg—
ing that the latter was unable to fulfill
the contract and was merely acting as a
representative for an outside party. A
hearing on the protest Was held last
\Vednesday.
The contract will go into effect July 1
and is in operation four years. The other
bids submitted were:
P. Q. Kellogg & Co. of Springfield, Mass,
$864,824; \Volf Brothers of Philadelphia,
$863,738; ,I)e \Vitt, Corbin &. Co. and the
\Vhitcomb Envelope company of Rpck—
villc, Conn., and \Vorcester, Mass, 3857,-
429; Holyoke Envelope company of Holy-
oke, Mass, $855,611, and Morgan Envelope
company and Plimpton Manufacturing
company of Hartford, $808,183. '
The Tariff \Vrangle.
Wnsnixc'rox, May 7.-—The managers of
the tariff com promise are having some
trouble with the more radical tariflf reform.
wing of the party in the senate, who do
not accept with a good grace‘the new con-
cessions that are to be made to the manu-
facturers in the compromise bill under dis-
cussion. Both Senators Mills and Coke of
Texas are understood to be quite displeas-
ed with these amendments. They will
both vote for the bill, with the amend-
ments included, but they will vote under
protest and giye their adhesion unwilling-
ly. Senator Coke has made no secret of
his opposition to the amendments and has
not failed to acquaint the compromise en-
gineers with his feelings on the subject.
' Boston Removals.
WAsmchox, May 7.—As a result of the
recent investigation of custom house af-
fairs in Boston and the discovery of frauds
at the bonded warehouse there Secretary
Carlisle has ordered the following re-
movals: James H. White and Henry E.
Stewart, storekeepers, and Erastus E.
Williamson and Almon Bassett, assistant
storekeepers.
Fought Fire Three Days.
Puovmnxcn, May 7.—After athree days’
fight the farmers in the town of Charles-
town have conquered the fire that threat-
ened to wipe out the entire town. A tract
four miles long and a mile and ahalf wide
was burned.
Burned Him to Death.
LITTLE ROCK, May T.——A report has reach-z
ed here that a negro was bu mod to death
at Mile Switch. He had an eruption which
was supposed to be smallpox and was put
in a cabin, which was set on fire.
Senator lfi'iilcritt Blackhullcd.
NEW You»; Iain); 2. ~United States San-
ator \‘i’olcoix of (Solorado, who was pro-
posed for membership in the Metropolitan
club one millionaires’) has been black-
ballcd. -
0
Whole so. 852.
THE COBI’RIUNV.’ P; A L ARMIES.
Broderick In Korma m t - f Coxey’s Forces
Barges For field‘s Men. '
_ WAsI-nxc‘rox, Mary il—Marshal Broder-
ick, who came up from the Indian terri-
tory to cast his fortunes with Coxey’s army
before it commenced its march to \Vash—
lngton, is in command of affairs in the ab-
sence of the other leaders in the police
court. Nothing‘as yet has been decided
upon concerning the proposed removal of
the camp, and this will not take place for
several days. A presentation of a good
iized billygoat covered with portions of
lhe national flag was made to the arm,"—
loday and assigned a place in camp. A
placard attached to the animal announced
that it came with the'regards of “Dr. H01-
den, U. S. N.”
Between 500 and 600 men are now being
fed, largely on donations made by local
sympathizcrs and by the money raised as
aresult of the charging of an admission
fee to the grmmds.
Coxey has started a petition among busi-
ness men and oi: «as of the city requesting
congress to give hzzu permission to make a
speech from 11: ~ capitol steps in favor of
his fiat money and good roads views. The
paper was: circulate-i principilly among
builders and coon-actors. A number of
signatures were obtained.
Floats For Kelly's Army.
DES MOINES, May 7.—Kelly’s army is
temporarily dismissed from public atten-
tion through the promise that it will dis-
appear down the Des Moines river posi-
tively not later than Tuesday morning.
Kelly’s men all voted to accept the propo-
sition to take barges. Des Moines people
were so much relieved over this solution
that they have subscribed money liberally
to build 150 boats (l by'lti to carry 10 men
each. Kelly .ivus compelled today to take
out of his army purse money to buy 1,500
pounds of meat, as the men were grum-
bling about. living on bread and crackers.
iecruits For Galvin.
PITTsni'nc, May 7.—Colonel Galvin was
in the city yesterday trying to secure free
transportation to \Vushington. He failed
and will tramp to the capital, holding
meetings on the route to boom the Popu-
list cause. Twelve recruit-s were secured
at Homestead, among them George \Vard,
brother—in-law of President Duss of the
Ecouoniitesociety, who will be principal
lecturer for the army.
Seized a Freight Train.
ST. CLOUD, Minn, May T.—Forty Coxey—
ites boarded Conductor James Sturte-
vent-”s east bound freight at Barnesville
and remained there regardless of the ef-
forts of the crew to dislodge them. The
train came east with the contingent aboard
as far as Fergus Falls, where Sturtevant
held his train awaiting orders. .
DEATH OF GENERAL FERRON.
France Loses Another Old Soldier, States-
man and Author.
PARIS, May ‘2'.—-General ’l‘heophile Adrien.
Ferron died yesterday from injuries he re-
ceived on Friday lust while inspecting the
troops at Lyons. General Ferron was born
at Pre Saint, Ey-
rault, department
of Eure - ct - Loir,
Sept. 30, 1830. In
1854 he became a
lieutenant of engi—
neers and advanc-
ed through the
successive grades
until in 1880 he
was a general of
division. He took
part in the Crime-
an Icampaign, and
‘f‘ *‘ , - he distinguished
GEBERAJ. FILHROIM lllmS€lf In the 8.3-
sault on Malakofl‘. In 1111331887, he be—
came minister of war in the Rouvier cabi-
net. This office he held until Dec. 12 fol-
lowing. In 1888 he was appointed com-
mander of: the Thirty-fourth division of
infantry at Toulouse, and in 1889 he be-
came head of the Eighteenth army corps
at Bordeaux. lie was a grand officer of
the Legion of Honor. He was the author
of several military works.
-.
The Great Northern Men.
WEST Scranton, Wis, May 7.—At a
meeting of the American Railway union
the Great Northern's suspension of a num-
ber of employees pending an investigation
of their conduct during the recent strike
was taken up. The men 'say it was agreed
that all employees would be taken back
without prejudice. They also say that if
the principle is not adhered to there will
be further trouble.
Persecuted by Bis Brother.
BALTIMORE, May 7.—Moses K. Frank, a
wealthy merchant, has been sued for $25,-
000 damages by his brothcrAbraham, who
is poor, and alleges that Mr. Frank. to get
him out of the way, had him arrested ona
false charge of vagrancy and sent first to
the house of correction and afterward to
the Spring Grove Insane asylum, from
which he has escaped.
Steinilz \Vins a. Game.
MONTREAL, May 7.—'f‘he thirteenth game
of the Steinitz—lniskcr chess match was
won by Steinitz, Lasker resigning on the
fifty-sixth move. The score now stands
7 to 3 in favor of Lasker, three games be-
ing drawn.
BALTIMORE. May 7,—At a secret execu-
tive session of the Musicians’ league con-
vention the question of affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor was decid—
ed adversely.
A Railroad Mulcted.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 7.——’1‘he jury
In the case of F. If. \Varren against the
Boston and Maine railroad for $50,000 dam-
ages brought in a verdict of $4,000.
Full Time, \Vith :1 Reduction.
HARTFORD, May 7'. — The Berlin lrou
Bridge company has again started run nlng
on full time, with a reduction in the pay
of the workmen of 33),; per cent.
The Barnum Trouble Settled.
ancnron'r, Conn., May 7.—Thc differ-
ences between the executors of the P. T.
Barnum estate and the heirs have been
amicably settled out of court.
_ Public Printer’s Bend Approved.
NEW Yomi', May 7'.——Judge Lacombe has
approved the bonds of Thomas E. Belle:
dict, the new public printer. ..
Norwalk, Conn" Monday Evening, May 7. 189,4. -
JOHN hunts AWAY.
He Was Grandson of the First Chief
Justice of the United States.
MADE A NAME FOR HIMSELF.
Ho Helped Rock the Cradle of the Repub-
lican Party, Was Once Minister to
Austria and \Vas Renowned In
Social and Club-Life.
NEW YORK, May 7.—J0hn Jay died at
the Hotel Savoy, Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, yesterday afternoon. He had
been in failing health for several years,
and his death was not unexpected. At his
bedside were his wife, Colonel and Mrs.
\Vflliam Jay, Mrs. Chapman, his daughter,
and Mrs. Alexander Bruen, his sister. The
funeral will take place on Tuesday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock at Trinity chapel, 15 \Vest
Twenty-fifth street.
John J ay was probably not so well
known to the rising generatiOn of Ameri-
can citizens as he was to those who were
voters in the stirring times just preceding
the war. Still he was active until within
a few years, when an unfortunate accident
crippled him and made him an easy victim
to disease.
He was born in this city on June 23,
1817. His father was 'William Jay, a judge
of one of the state courts and a man prom-
inent in the politics and social life of his
time. His grandfather was the John Jay
who was sent to France to assist Benjamin
Franklin inthe negotiations for the treaty
of peace between this country and Eng-
land and who was a leading figure in the
events which changed the colonies into
free and independent states. He was also
the first chief justice of the United States.
The Jays.
The Jays were of Huguenot descent, and
the most prominent characteristic of the
family has been an intense love of person—
al and religious liberty. Judge \Villiam
Jay drew down upon himself the hatred
of all the'slave holders by his decisions in
favor of the bondsmen and his outspoken
denunciation of slavery. The late John
Jay used his pen and tongue freely in op-
position to slavery.
Like his father and grandfather, he was
a. man of very decided opinions, intensely
patriotic and convinced of the soundness
of his own theories and the weakness 'of
those which con dicted with them. His life
showed the influence of family precedents.
In 1837', the year after he was graduated
from Columbia college, he was married to
Miss Eleanor K. Field of Boston. 4.“. distant
relative of the late Cyrus \V. Field. He
was only :30 years of. age then, but early
marriage was a. principle of the Jay fam-
ily. A ffer 331u3"'ia<.m be studied law and
was admitted U.) the our In 1839. Even. as
a young man he took up the cudgels
against negro slavery. lie was the secre-
tary of the Irish relief committee. in 1847
and acted as counsel without pay for many
fugitive slaves. in 1854- hc organized the
popular meetings at the Broadway Taber—
nacle, which finally resulted in the forma-
tion of the Republican party. He lectured
and wrote vigorously against slavery.
He was the rirst president of the Hugue-
not society aud remained a prominent
member up to the time of his death. He
was elected president of the Union League
club in 1866 and again in 1877‘. Between
1869 and 1875 be war .nmictur to Austria.
In 1877 he was chairman of the committee
sent from \Vashingtou to investigate the
system of the New York custom house.
From 1883 to 1888 he was president of the
New York state civil service commission.
liis \Vritings and Speeches.
He was active in the formation of the
American Geographical society and was
also a member of the American Historical
society. He. vigorously opposed the free-
dom of worship bill which was introduced
in the legislature and was president of
the National League for the Protection of
American Institutions. lie belonged to a
great number of clubs, including the Un
ion League, the Reform, the Century, the
New York Farmers’ club, the City club
and the Church club. He was also a mem-
ber of many charitable societies.
He was a man of vigorous constitution
and strong frame and had taken great
pleasure in outdoor life up to four years
ago. He was especially fond of driving
fast horses. Four years ago he was knock-
ed down by a cabin Forty-second street
and suffered a. fracture of the hip. He had
been troubled somewhat before that with
rheumatism, but it developed more acute-
ly after his accident. For years it had
been his custom to divide his time between
his city home, the homestead at Katonah,
“restchester county, and the seashore, but
after the accident he lived principally in
the country.
The late John Jay was an eager collector
of books and curios relating to early Amer-
ican history. Among the writings and
speeches of Mr. Joy‘s which have been
published are the following: “America
Free 01' America Slave,” “ l‘he Church and
\the Rebellion.” "()n the Passage of the
Constitutional Amendment Abolishing
Slavel‘ly’.” “ dome in .-‘.mcrica.” “The Amer-
ican Foreign Service,” “The American
Church and the American Slave Trade,”
“The Great Conspiracy and England’s
Neutrality," “The Memories of the Past.”
Stabbed In 3 Drunken Row.
LOWELL, Mass, May 7.——Edward Moran,
a mule spinner, was probably fatally
stabbed by Patrick Monahan in a drunken
row last night. Five slashes were inflict—
ed, one being in the abdomen, from which
the intestines protruded frightfully.
Isclin to \Vcd Miss Goddard.
Pl:0\'ll)1’..\’('l€, May 7.——’1‘he engagement
of C. O. Iselin Of the yacht Vigilant syndi-
cate to Miss Hope Goddard, the daughter
of Colonel \Villiam Goddard, the multi-
millionaire, is formally announced.
Blast Furnaces Closed.
BELLA] R112, 0., Viz-1y 7.-The blast furnaces
and the steel plant of the Bellaire Nail
company are closed on account of the short-
age of coal and coke. This throws 2,000
men out of work.
HARRISON NOI'CORIBEITI‘AL__
The Ear-President Declines to Discuss Poll
itics or Ills Alleged Candidacy.
NEW YORK, 1‘. ay 7'.—-l‘3:{-President Har
risen is stopping at the Fifth Avenue ho-
tel, where he was seen yesterday by a. re-
porter, who asked the (ax-president about
the rumor that some of his friends had -
purchased the Chicago Inter Ocean to boom
him for the presidency.
“It is a pure invention, and I know noth
ing about it whatever.” he said. .
When questioned about the article in the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette advocat
ing him for the presidency, he said he
knew Mr. Heath, one of the owners of the
paper. He had seen a reporter for the pa
per about 2 o’clock at night when he was
in Cincinnati,but had merely Sb aken hands
with him and had said nothing.
“When you were here last, general, you
said that President Cleveland would find
congress a very wild team to manage. Dc
you care to make any comments now?”
“No, I do not wish to be interviewed on
the subject. In fact, I do not care to club
orate on what I said. ‘he present condi-
tion of the country, I think, is a sufficient
illustration. ’7
“Do you wish to say anything about the
income tax?”
“Nothing. I do not wish to be inter-
viewed. The newspaper men, hmvever,
put this and that together and make a
story. I must ask to be excused this time
from giving a regular interview.”
\Voult‘. Accept the Nomination.
Pour Towxsnxn, “rash, May 7.——J 11d e
Scott, hawker-in-law of General Harriso .,
with whom he recently spent several weeks
in California, says;
“The ex—president expressed himself as
not being a candidate on the Republican
ticket in 1896. He said the Republican
nomination was equivalent to an election,
but on account of family afflictions he was
not anxious to enter a contest for another
term, although I believe if the nomina
tion were tendered him he would accept
and make the campaign. He is too shrewd
and calculating, however, to allow his
friends to announce his candidacy twc
years in advance of. the assembling of the
nominating convention if he wanted the
nomination.” ‘
MCICHIGAN’S NE‘V SENATOR.
Governor Rich Appoints John Patton, J r.,
to Serve Until January.
LANSING, Mich, May 7.~—Govcrnor Rich
has announced the appointment of John
Patton, J r., as United States senator tc
succeed Senator Stockbridge, deceased, un~
til a successor is elected by the legislature
next January. '
Mr.Patton is considered one of the braini-
"est lawyers and orators in Grand Rapids.
He is a college bred man, personally popu-
lar and has done much for Republicanism.
He is anativc of Pennsylvania, 44 years 01“
age and a lawyer by profession. lie is an
eloquent and forceful> speaker and in all
state and national campaigns is in much
demand as a campaign orator. Ills speeches
are characterized by breadth of view, pur-
ity of dictation and comprehensive knowl-
edge of the subject.
Patton's Sentiments.
GRAND RAPIDS. May 7.—John1’atton, Jr.
appointed to succeed Senator Stockbridgc
said: “On the finance and tariff bills 1
stand squarely on the Republican plat-
form. J f you want further particulars.
look up the platform. In regard to the in-
come tax, 1 do not believe in it. I wil:
leave for \Vushington. I have been a sen
ator so short a time that I am unable tr.
express my sentiments more fully.”
The Latest Election Law.
BA’1‘0.\~ R(.'L'Gi‘1,l‘1:l., May 7‘.—The commit
tee on revision of the constitution has adopt-
ed an amendment to article 353 concerning
the qualification of electors as follows.
He shall have paid his poll tax for the
year next preceding the election. He shal}
be able to read the constitution of the
state in his mother tongue or shall be the
. bona fide owner of property. real or per
sonal’, located in this state and assessed tc
him for the year next preceding the elec-
tion at a cash valuation of not less than
$200. '
. Cruelty In a. Blind Asylum.
BUFFALO, May 7.—Alfred lVoods, a pu-
pil at the Batavia State Institution For
the Blind. where for nearly a. year he
says, he has suffered terribly under Super-
intendent Place, has been brought home
by his father. The lad tells a pitiful story
of his treatment, and the scars On his face
bear witness to the truth of his story.
The St. J ohn's Scandal.
ST. J onx’s, N. 141, May 7.—~'1‘he second
Newfoundland state trial came to an end
by Chief Justice Carter giving a decision
unseating and disqualifying James F 02‘
and Thomas Murphy, \Vhiteway member:
for St. John’s, east, in the legislature, whc
were accused of bribery and corruption.
Cleveland and Blizzard's Bay.
_ BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass, May 7.—-Tl.l(
Cleveland family are not expected before
the last of the month, notwithstanding re
ports that they were to arrive in a few
days. The house is not ready to be occu-
pied and will not be for some weeks.
Campbell 13. nerron Dead.
ALLEGHANY, May 7.-—Campbe11 B. Her-
ran, the widely known iron manufacturer,
died yesterday at his residence here in his
sixty-sixth year.
Aberdeen to Live In Quebec.
MONTREAL, May 7.-—Lord Aberdeen, 5er
ernor general, has signed a lease for the
late Premier Sir 'John C. Abbott’s resi-
deuce.
Nickel—in-the-slots Must Go.
.PAWTUCKET, R. I., May 7,—A11 nickel-
in-the-slot machines have been ordered _re-
moved from public places in this city.
Hopkins Benominated.
GENEVA, Ills, May 7.—The Republican
convention renominated Hon. A. J. Hop-
kins for congress,
Miners Returning to Work.
KNOXVILLE, May 7.——-The striking miners '
in the Coal Creek district are gradually re-
turning to work.
“’eather Forecast. ,
The indications are for cloudy, followed
hv fair and warmer Weather.
NORWALK,
Price One Cent.‘
sronr,
CONN.
“Time and Tide Wait For NoMan.”
The Successful ones Realize this Fact.
The great success of the‘Boston Store was not achieved, by waiting.
.5,
“Push
Ahead”
Has been our motto and we are not quite satisfied to stay Where we are. We must
\
Have always characterized our
e’g Pumas 5
increase the lead.
111ethods.
guesses? Goods 3
Still lower prices mean still greater success-
Cotten Dress
10 pieces French muslin, beautiful
colorings, something quite new, im—
ported to sell at 500. at 280.
10 pieces dotted Swiss at 12p,
regular price, 190.
50 pieces printed Dimities, very
popular goods, all new designs.
Domestics.
TOWELS—Another 100 dozen of
the big seller of last week, 12-120, won’t
last long. .
TABLE LINENS—Fivc pieces
half bleached heavy Scotch damask
at 45c, good value at 59c. ,
Five pieces turkey red, at" 550,
regular price, 38c.
COTTONlti—Our stock of sheet-
ings and shirtings is now the largest
and price the lowest ever shown in
this city.
Wool Dress Goods
£510 pieces French foule, 46 inches
Wide, all new colors at 49c; worth
75 cents. I
20 pieces fancy checks and mi};
tures, 36 inches wide, at 390, big
value at 500.
A choice line of novelties 1n dress
lengths, at 980 a yard.
Fancy silks for shirt waists and
trimmings, 25c, 490, 79c.
Laces.
Bourdon not top, the “most popu-
lar goods on the market—2, 4, 6 and
nine inches Wideéwith insertions to
match, at specially low prices.
' Gloves. '
Just opened an entire new line of
Tafi'etas and silks in black, modes
and tans. Prices 25 and 390, and
our double tipped, which is warrant-
ed, at 60c. This is the equal of any
dollar glove on the market.
Heisery and
-. Uud rwear.
100 dozen men‘s black hose, rogu-
lar made and fast color, cost $2 a
dozen to import, 12%;: a pair.
100 dozen men’s camels' hair un-
derwear, summer weight, extra fine
quality, 450, would be good value at
690.
59 dozen ladies’ lislc drop stitch,
at 39c ; best 500 stocking on the
market
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen lace embroidered, 150
each, regular value 250.
‘ 200 dozen fancy bordered, at 50
each. Biggest bargain ever ofi’ered.
Braid.
500 pieces, 12 yard lengths, feath-
er stitch braid, 5c 3. piece, worth 10
cents.
Buttons.
100 gross pearl buttons 50 dozen.
10 gross white crochet cotton
(Ashworth’s) So a. ball, regular price
100.
Notions.
Pinaud’s hair tonic, best made, 430
a. bottle.
Pinaud’s extract of vegetable, the
finest thing on the market, 69c a
bottle. _
50 gross shell hair. pins, 100 a
dozen, regular price, 170.
' Carpets: *
W e have a. few more pieces of
those best tapestry, regular price
900, which we are offering for a. few
days at 69c.
Five pieces best all-wool ingrains
(750 quality), at 490.
Lace Curtains.
A special at $2.50, with pole and
trimmings; this is good value for $5.
i
i
i
i
ease and Jackets
Another newline of capes, in all
the latest styles and materials, in
price from $2.49 to $19.98. ‘
A special for Saturday and Mon
day : Our $10 Jacket for $0.98.
Skirts and Suits.
Call and see our new line of moire
and changeable silk skirts. Prices
range from $3.98 to $9.
Ladies’ Outing suits in blue and
tan colors, all sizes, from $4.98 to
$1198. These are all new styles ,
this season and are excellent value.
Children’s Hats
and Caps.
We have just opened cur new line
of children’s summer hats and caps,
in 1awn,1ace, and silk, at prices to suit
all purses.
Kitchen Departm’t
One-burner iron tank oil stove,
with large top, 390.
Two-btu'ner iron tank oil stove 98c.
Three-burner iron tank oil stove,
extra larue top, $1.49.
Extension tops to all stoves, 590.
Baseball bats, worth 10c, 40.
. Base ball bats, worth 35c, 90.
Base ball masks, worth $3.50, 500.
Hand lamps, complete, large size 7
100.
J up out meal bowls, 50.
Jap table creamers, (160., 5c.
Galvanized iron refrigerator pans,
with handles, .190.
Dec, China. Ind. butters, 19c doz.
Nickel silver tea spoons, 59c set.
Nickel silver table spoons $1.15
set.
Dec. govercd soap dishes, 5c.
Any work, scrap or lunch basket,
7 cents.
' TELEPHONE cann, 57.4.
Till. BIISTIIN S'I'llll .
, 1
comer of Main and Wall
_ Steels, Nurwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler