REMOVAVLiE—Li. MEN’S AND Bovs’ Clothing at a IDISaicrifice‘ TA FT BROTHERS. Vol. IV. ARE nouns new It Is Alleged That They Have Fas- cinated Many Iowa Women.‘ UOXEY GAINS SOME POINTS. He Win Probably Have an Investig'étion by a Joint Committee of Senate and House. A Commonwcal Commander: Killed—Other News. RUNNELLS, 1a., May 12.—The main body of Kelly’s army was located tonight just where it was encamped the night before. near this point. Commodore Kelly came tr. this place' by flatboat, but as he did not ieave Des Moiues until late 'Wednesda y night he (lid not come up with the main bodyof the army until yesterday afternoon. He found the men discontented and sur—ly and spent the remainder of the day mov- ing among the men and conciliating them He succeeded fairly well. Kelly brought the commissary,boats with him, and when the men were: well fed they were easily managed. The ,revolt against Kelly, which was threatened yesterday morning, is still in the air, but it is not so pronounced. Kelly spoke in the town hall here to some 40C people and took up a collection which net ted about $25. Mrs. Harper and Miss Houten of Council Bluffs occupied seats on the platform with Kelly. They are the only women allowed by the commodore in the flotilla. . Most of the women who left Des Moines with the Kelly crowd have been taken from the boats by officers along the line. f, - Commodore Kelly telegraphed ahead to the sheriff and other officers to take charge of all women traveling with his men. But one woman is now known to be with the army, aside from those who travel in the commodore’s flagship. This woman is in one of the advance boats and is about it years old. She refuses to give her name, but claims to have. come from San Fran. cisco to join her husband, who is a mem- ber of thearmy. Kellylsmen have already begun forag- ing in earnest. A. farmer living near here was heard complaining of the loss of two hogs. The army does not disturb the chicken coops or the cellars of the people along its line Of travel to any considerable extent, but appears to work havoc with the hearts of impressionable women. Yesterday a Wild eyed man passed this place going down the river in a skifi’. l-le carried a shotgun. Of every group of loungers along the river bank he asked if they knew of the whereabouts of a. woman with brown hair and blue eyes about 30 years old, who he said was his wife, and who had become infatuated with one of: Kelly’s men. He declared that he would shoot the man on sight. General Coxcy's New Camp. “VASHINGTON, May 12.—'\\'ashington is to be rid of the Coxey army tomorrow. ln obedience to the proclamation of the health officer, giving them 48 hours to leave their present quarters, their tents will be removed from the bank of the James creek server at 9 o‘clock tomorrow morning. The army will march to ground: near the Spa. Springs, about three miles out from the city, bet-ween Bludensburg and Hyattsville, Md, on the grounds of Dr. Rogers of “Pan-Electric" fame. There the Coxeyii‘es will make their permanent headquarters and wait for rc—enforce- ments. The Train Stealers In Topeka. , TOPEKA, May i2.——The train stealing Coxeyites'brought to this city for trial have been given permission by the govern- or to camp on the statehouse grounds here. The governor, Mrs. Diggs and oth- ers, including Secretary Osborne and Su- perintendent Of Public Instruction Gaines, held acciiference which resulted in this call being issued, “A meeting of citizens of Topeka, regardless Of politics, will be held at the courthouse to consider the problem' of the unemployed who are on their way'to the national capital.” \ Galvin Industrials Must Waik. , WEST NEWTON, Pa., May 12.—Ga1vin’s commonweal army camped here last night. Galvin has given up all hope of transporta- tion by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and has decided to try his walk on the Pennsylvania road.‘ His men will march from here to Greensburg, thence to Johns- town, Altoona and Harrisburg, following the main line of the Pennsylvania road as nearly as possible. Sweetland’s Men In Newark. NEWARK, N. J., ’Mayf. 12.——Patrick Con- nors, the advance agent of the Connecticut contingent of Coxey’s “army,” under com‘ mand of Sweetland, reached this city this morning to prepare for the coming of the band. He made arrangements for the ac. commodation of 60.'men, who arrived this afternoon and are stopping in the Social- ists’ headquarters on Prince street. Citizens and Coxeyites Arrested. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 12.—Fifty nine of the Coxeyites who had a fightwlth deputy marshals on \Vednesday night were arrested and will be taken to Seattle to be tried in the United States court. A number of citizens have been arrested charged with inciting the tramps to re . sistance. _ Dwindled From Six Hundred to Forty. PORTLAND, On, May 12.—Portland’s Cox ey army, which a week ago contained 60( men, has dwindled away and today num bers less than 40. They are scattered along the Union Pacific road in small squads be tween this city and Utah, riding on freight trains whenever they get a chance. Some Returning Industrials. SACRAMENTO, May 12,—The last of the industrials have left the city. Colonel Barker and 500 men will go back to San Francisco, while the Oakland and Stock- ton bands have gone east. Whole No. 856 AWUNDERFUL CASE. Mrs. Thomas Stockton. of Lafay- ette. McKean 00.. Pa., has cause for rejoicing—Physicians in and out of Hospitals Experimented and Operated Upon Her Without the Least Benefit—Her Acknow- ledgement of the Great Good She Derived from a Simple Remedy— The Medical Profession Now Using the Same Means in'dther Cases with Wonderful Results. LAFAYETTE, McKeun 00., Pa.—The great interest shown in the recovery of Mrs. Thomas Stockton of this place, bids fair to attain natural importance. Every person living within miles of Lafayette well knows of the suffering she has borne for years past, and that she should seem now to have recovered so as to be about again, is looked upon as almost miraculous. A statement of “Mrs. Stockton’s case would interest so many that your correspondent has ob- tained full particulars. ‘ “The first sympton in the develop- ment of my disease,” says Mrs. Stock- ton, “was in my growing very large. I consulted Dr. Ward of Mt. Alton, andthe said that I had dropsy of the bowels; I kept growing worse and it seemed to me I suffered everything but death. Dr. Ward advised me to go to the Bradford, Penn., Hospital, which I did, and he operated upon me there, assisted by Dr. Nichols and Dr. James. I had been out of the hospital but a short while, when blood poisoning set in and my husband called in a physi- cian from Mt. Jewett, who attended me for three weeks and then said he could do no more for me and gave me up to die. My good husband then took me to Smethport to consult Dr. Free- man who wanted to operate upon me, but as I had already gone through one awful experience of that kind, I re- fused to again. After arriving back home, I made up my mind to try Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, as I had heard of it doing others so much good, so my husband went to Thomp- son‘& Wood’s drug store in Bradford and purchased a bottle and it certainly was a Godsend to me. From the very first it seemed to help me, the pain I had endured constantly began to leave me, my appetite improved, and it was not long before I was around the house doing considerable work In short, had it not been for Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, I believe I should have been in my grave to-day. I hope everyone suffering from dis- ease, especially women, will try this valuable medicine. I know of many here who are using Favorite Remedy since it helped me so much, and in every case it has proved its great value.” In speaking with one of our physi- cians about Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, he said : “In the discovery of Favorite Reme- dy, Dr. Kennedy produced the only true antidote for uric acid and as a blood purifier and nerve tonic it has no equal. Favorite Remedy for a time was supplied to patients only through physicians, but the demand became so great that Dr. Kennedy was obliged to place it on sale wit'hnll dealers in med- icine. ]t is a never failing specific in diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys and blood. It restores the disordered liver to a healthy. condition, corrects the worst easesof habitual constipation, it is a certain cure for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women. It cures scrofulu, salt rheum and erysipe- las. For nervousness, loss of sleep, or that worn out feeling, it has no equal. In cases of rheumatism, dyepepsia, gravel, Bright’s disease, diabetes and bladder troubles it has cured Where all other treatments have failed. Dr. Du.- VId Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is sold by all dealers in medicine at $151 a. bottle, or six bottles for $5, which bfiings' a treatment within the reach of a . <-o+—«»—-——-———- PULLRIAN .MiSN S's Iiilih‘. About 2,000 Employees of the Palace Cal Company Quit \Vork Suddenly. CHICAGO, May 12.—Two thousand em- ployees of the Pullmzm Palace Car com- pany quit work today. Those who went out asserted that the entire force of 4, 300 persons would be on strike by tomorrow. Trouble has been brewing for some time, the men demanding the restoration of a 33V, per cent cut in the wages made last year. The employers refused the demand and asserted that they were running the plant for the purpose of giving the men employment. Vice President Wicker and other officers of the company were at the works today investigating charges made by the em ploy- ecs’ committee, and they were entirely un— prepared for thc sudden seriousness that the situation had assumed. 'l‘hc men marched out quietly in groups, and for a time tlicot‘iiccrs thought but thestriko was confincd to the (lisail'cctcd few who had decided to move without waiting for the decision of their ' ipcriors. What had suddcnly precipitated the strike was not known, as the men and the company oili- ccrs at Pullman were not known to have had any further conference, and matters were supposed to be in the condition in which they were left at the close of the conference Wednesday, when it was thought that the men had decided not to strike. A Coxeyite Commander Killed. ROCKLIN, Cal., May 12.——A constable at this place today killed a commander oi the industrial army marching east from Sacramento. ' lio'sebery's Scant Majority. LONDON, May 12.—The Times says it is difficult to believe that practical men can hope to make progress with a mass of leg. islative pledges to which they are commit ted when the budget and registration bills are carried by a majority of only 14. Newport and Covington Carpenters Strike. CINCINNATI, M uy 12.—'I‘hree hundred union carpenters of Newport and Coving- ton, Ky.. have struck because of therefos. al of employers to pay the union scale. Two hundred more are expected to come i out this week. ' , “Equal and Exact Justice to all men. of Whatever Shite or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefman. Norwalk,’00nn.. Saturday‘- Evening, May 12, 1894. BOLD BANK ROBBERS. They Tcrrorize a. Missouri Town, Shoo! Citizens and Escape. NOEL, May 12.—Seven men, armed with Winchesters and revolvers, rode into South- west City, Mo., and robbed the bank, get- ting all the money on hand, between $3,000 and $4..000 They did the job in a very businesslike manner. Two of them were stationed on the sidewalk, three'en- tered the bank with a sack, and two oth- ers guarded the horses. About 100 shots were fired by the rob- bers, and four prominent citizens were badly wounded. J. C. Seabourn and 0. L. Seabourn were both shot through the groin. Mart Hembree had a leg broken by a bullet. S. F. Multon, United State: marshal, received a flesh wound in the leg. The robbers were about 10 minutes going through the bank. Afterward they mounted their horses and started for the Nation at a. full gallop. As they were leaving the outskirts some one fired several shots at them, killing a horse and wounding a robber. He imme- diately secured another horse from la is: In- er who was passing and followed his pals. No resistance was offered by the citizens. The wounded men were shot while stand- ing on the sidewalk. A posse was made up and started in pursuit, but the robbers have a. good lead and will probably get away. A Chip of the Old Block. 0 LEXINGTON, K32, May 1°.—J. E. Kittson of Philadelphia. the millionaire son of the late Commodore Kittson, has leased the Lisle farm, two miles from Lexington, and will establish a breeding farm thereon. Mr. Kittson has 22 fine thoroughbred brood mares, among them Spinaway, the dam of Lazzaroue and Han dspunr Handspun Laid Up. CINCINNATI, May 1:2.—~A special dispatch from Lexington, Ky., says the sensational unbeaten 2—year~old filly Handspun has developed symptoms of catarrhal fever and will not run again this meeting. It may be that she will not start at all again till she goes east to fill engagements there. Nihilist Students’ Plot. LONDON, May 12,—A dispatch to The Chronicle from St. Pctersburg says, “A' number of students who have been or rested on suspicion of being nihilists are believed to have been engaged in a plot tc destroy the Kasan and other cathedrals on Easter.” Pension Agent Moore Acquitted. liocuesricu, Al :1 y _1 r2. — in the United States district court today the jury in the case of \l'. J}. Moore, tried for alleged taking illegal pension fees, after being out all night, returned a verdict of not guilty. I’ay Director Cunningham Dead. \VASIIIXGTON, May l:3.-——.»\dmiral Gher- ardi has informed the navy department 01 the death last night: in New York of Pay Director John S. Cunningham, United States navy, retired. The \Veather. Fair: followed by warmer weather ll‘ the evening; west to northwest winds. FINANCIAL AND COMhIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, May ll.——~M‘oncy on call easy at] per cent. Prime mercantile paper. ‘-’r%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.88}é@4.88% £01 demand and at $4.87}[email protected]é for60 days. Post- ed rates, $4.83}é@4.90. Commercial bills,$4—.86}j @4.86}/é. Silver certificates, ("@65; no sales Bar silver. 62%. Mexican dollars, 51%;. Gov ernment bonds steady. State bonds inactive Railroad bonds firm. _ There has seldom been so dull an hour on the Stock Exchange as between ll and 12 o’clock today, and were it not for Sugar the stagnation would have been complete. The only changes of even small moment were an advance of in: each in Sugar. Mobile and Ohio and Kansas and Texas preferred and a. decline of '31 in Long Island. United States Cordage, which was listed yesterday. was quoted this morning at 20% to 22 for common and 40 to i2 for the pro ferred. Stocks Were in good supply in the loan mar- ket. some round lots of Burlington and Quincy and St. Paul having becnrclurned by the Cain- mack brokers. Closing prices: Atchisou ........... I‘ll/.1 N. J. Central.... 108}; Bur. & Quincy... 75311 North American. 4% C.. C..C. &- St. I... 37%;, Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake 6: 0.. 18%, Do. pref ........... lS‘A Chicago Gas ...... 65% N. Y. Central ..... 99 Cordage ........... 24% Omaha ............ 39 Cotton Oil. . .. . . 29 Ontario & \Vcst. . 1534‘ Del.& Hud ........ 139 Pacific Mail ...... 15’}; Distillers’ Trust.. 2155; Reading .......... 17!: Erie ............... 14% Richmond Term. . 8):; General Electric.. 3553.1 lock Island ...... 68,74 Hocking Valley. . . 17 Silver Bullion. . . . 64 Lackawanna ...... loll/i St. Paul ........... 607/. Lake Shore ....... 1315’}; Sugar Refining. . .107}; Lead ............... 891/4 Texas Pacific ..... 8331 Louisville&.‘{ash. l7 Union .l’acific.... Jill/.3 \Vabash prci' ..... “'05 turn Union. . . Missouri l'aci tic. . 299;. Northwestern ..... 10893} New England ..... (iii, 16% 85 General Markets. NEW YORK, May ll.«rli‘l.()l.'ll.—— State and western dull and weak: city mills patents [email protected]: winter patents. .‘E‘il.L’-'idlil.~lll: city mill clears, 83.556136”; winter straights. SZJJIEJI. “'HEAT—No. :3 red opened weak and lou'CI on a belief find the government crop figures were incorrect: foreigners scld wheat during, the morning; July, lil’dlilfic; September, 634} 63%c. . CORN—No. 2 fairly active, but lower on ex- pectations of a larger movement as soon as "farmers finish planting; May, lilléfidwicq July 44%44iyéc. _ OATS—No. 2 easier on favorable crop and weather news: May. 3!5}éc.; J uly. 37940. l’ORKvDull; new mess, $l3.75@14; family, [email protected]. LARD- Easy; nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 123@170.; state creamery, llfiblfc. CHEESE—firmer: unchanged: slate. large. 9%@ll}/.ic.: small, 93469110. EGGS-Fll‘lnel‘: active: state and Pennsyl- vania. llléflilllxcq western, ll@ll%3c. SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining. 2 7460., centrifugal. iii} test, $560.: refined steady; crushed, 4%!{94 15-16c.: powdered, 4%@4 7-1604 granulated. 467,4 3-160. TURPENTINE—Firm at %}é@300. . _ MOLASSES—Qulet: New Orleans, 28@36c. RICE—Steady; domestic, 4%@6c.: Japan, 4% . i prime western steam. $7.75 @i-Xc. TALLOW—Easy; cit-y, 4%@vi 13-16c.: country, egos 15-16c. ,1, HAY—Firm; shipping. (”@6504 zmdto choice. 70@900. 4 QUAY’S shun TRICK. He Demanded That an Enormous Dill Should .Be Read Aloud. GOES over. UNDER THE RULE Boracic Acid 15 the Article Upon ‘Whicb Senatorial Eloquence Is Being Expend- ed Just Now—Only Dull Routine . \Vork In the House. _ WASHINGTON, May 12.—D1-. Sunderland, the pastor -of President Cleveland’s church, made the appeal to the thrown ol grace at the opening of the session of the senate today. The fight‘against time be gan‘ immediately afterward. Some 2( minutes were occupied in the reading of a long, dry document from the treasury de- partment because Mr. Quay (Rep. Pa.) re‘ fused .to allow it to be printed unless it was read. A few minutes later, during the call for bills and resolutions, Mr. Quay arose and blandly offered a bill en- titlec, “A bill to establish a code of laws in the District of Columbia.” As he handed the bill to the page boy ‘ akc to the clerk’s desk, he remarked, asi ' it were the most ordinary occurrence: “I ask for the reading of the bill in full." The little page shouldered the bill to the clerk’s desk. The ‘Deniocrats looked aghast. The bill was as big as an octave volume. Its reading would consume at least a day. ‘ “DO I understand the senator to ask for the reading of that bill in full?” asked in amazement Mr. Harris, who is in charge 01 the tariff bill. “That was the suggestion of the senator from Pennsylvania," replied Mr. Quay quietly. “Does the senator think,” said Mr. Har- ris, “in the midst of the present depression the day would be well and profitably spent in the reading of that bill?” “I believe,” responded Mr. Quay em- phatically, “that so far as the welfare 01 Pennsylvania and the country is concerned the reading of that bill would be more profitable than the consideration of the tariff bill.” “Your purpose is to consume time,” said Mr. Harris. H e evidently, however, did not see any parliamentary way of foiling Mr. Quay’s purpose. M cautime the othci Democrats were in u panicky condition. “\Vhat bill is that?” asked a half dozen of them at once. ' “I ask for the reading Of the bill,” called Mr. Quay. “I Object,” shouted Mr. Vest. “\Vill the senator state the grounds Ol his Objection?” said the vice president. “I object because it is the avowed purpose of the senator from Pennsylvania to c011- sume time.” “Oh, no,” interjectcd Mr. Cullom. did not so state." Quay's Plan Delayed. “That was the invisible logic of what he did say," retorted Mr. Vest. The vice president had the rule read. It stated that in case of objection to the introduc- tion ,of a bill it must go over for one day. A chorus of Democratic objections fol- lowed. Quay’s desk. The Pennsylvania senator only smiled. “I might introduce it to morrow,” said he, sotto voce. Mr. llarris then offered his resolution to compel the senate to meet hereafter at 10 O’clock. He made no effort to press it today. however. A resolution calling on the district commissioners of \‘i'ashington for information as to the necessity cl equipping the street cars of \‘Vashington with fenders to protect life was adopted on motion of Mr. Gallingcr (Rep. N. ll.) Mr. Allen (Pop, Nob.) at this point asked unanimous consent to resume the consideration of his Coxcy investigation resolution, but Mr. Hawlcy objected. Mr. Allen tried to move to take it up, but was helpless to do so until the morning busi- ness was over. Meantime Mr. Pcffer called up his resolution to investigate the pres- ent industrial depression, and after a few remarks thereon it was referred to the committee on rules. When Mr. Allen again sought to make his motion, Mr. Harris took him off the floor with a motion to take up the tariff bill. Mr. Allen appealed to him in vain. Mr. Harris regretted, he said, that the urgency of the situation compelled him to refuse to yield for any purpose. The pending amendment was that Of Mr. Perkins (Cal). to the amendment oi Mr. Jones (Ar-k.) to, change the duty on boracic acid. Mr. Jones’ amendment in- creased the duty from 20 per cent ad va- lorem to 2 cents per pound. Mr. Perkins' amendment was to increase it to the pres- ent rate, 5 cents. - Mr. Gallingcr took the floor in support of Mr. Perkins’ amendment. In the course of a running discussion between Mr. A1 drich (Rep, R. I.) and Mr. thite (Dem., Cal.) the latter declared that he had ad- vocated and had secured the increase oi the duty on boraclc acid from the finance committee. He had done so not to protect the borax industry of his state, but be cause the higher duty would yield a. larger revenue. He had a regard for both the consumer and the producer. “The senator claims he wants to reduce the price of borax to the consumer and in- crease it for the producer,” said Mr. Al- drich. “\Vill he kindly tell me by what processes he intends to accomplish thi: feat?” ‘ “I made no such contrast,” replied Mr. \Vhite. » ’ In the House. There was a. small attendance of mem bers present when the house met today. On motion of Mr. Springer (Dem., Ills), house bill for the relief of \Villiam Gray was passed. ' At 12:27 the house went into committee of the whole to consider general appropria “lie tion bills, Mr. Richardson (Tenn) in the chair, and the naval appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Boutelle (Med addressed the committee and. advocated liberality to ward the navy “to continue the good work co‘mmenccd under Secretary Chandler ” The bill was returned to Mr.‘ FOR ALL [KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT k ' c.- MEAT - a Canned Goods, Eggs, Butter. Lard!“ Teas, Cofi'eess, Etc., GO TO THE WATER STREET MARKET No. 6., W OPPOSITE THE LUMBER YARD. S I. ..\ lust Reciived. ‘ A large Consignment of Fine Millinery, consisting of Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all the latest styles in Pattern Hats. ' Consigned by one of the largest . Importing Houses of New York City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- able Headquarters for Millinery, No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and ex- amine before purchasing else- where. FAWGETI’S, HEADQUARTERS FOR i MILLINEHY. A BARGAIN 1 WM... VVW I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Priced: to 01689 an estate. Ap- plytO:::::: e. A. FRANKIE, AGENT. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOI‘. Livery and Sales Stable. \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk. Conn. Stylish. « Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE. Hale’s , Lung: Balsam. SAMPLES FREE. H. R. HALE. Cor. Main and Wall Streets. horn all: I Bargains IN TOILET l’Al’liR Pour Rolls for 25c. I ' 11. Four Packages for 25c. To a: (11. Five "‘ .--.-.-“ 535C. 5%: each, SPECIAL RATES BY rm: CASE. H. H. WILLIAl‘v’lS 15 Wall Street. EXTRA w " On account'of removal we offer-Clothing, Hats, ~ etc., at less than cost! Taft Brothers Price ”One Cent. OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK and NORWALK. CT. THE PROPELLORS, BIIY 0F NORWALK Alill EAGLE. Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman at. New liork, at 5.1). in. daily: Sundays excepted). Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m. Betnrmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. n. m. and South prwalk-at 6:30 p. in. , Upon application to agents the City of Nor- walk and Eagle Will be sent for special loads of freight, anywhere in New York or local- my. WAD persons are forbid trustin an o :: = the employees of the boats of this liiie onyacf . .. cOunt of the owners thereof. - ’ We _Dye to live, While others live to die ; The longer we live. . The better we Dye: The more we Dye. '- The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Sam, or LAnins’ 5ND GENTLEMEN’R {smmmmmmg : Insult. up or ripped to look like new. Elia Gloves, L‘lcaned, 10 Cents Up. I All gomh done in. the shortest- notice. . Hitler: and live Works: :- Norwalk. lirmadif-iuu‘ : t : : i .€;~-* : v and delivered free of charge. {A 2 5‘3 Furnished for Concerts, L’alls, s n, E; Soirees. Weddings and Enter- . ,‘u .9 u tan-micntsot every description - $.33 J Violin and Guinar for small parties a specialty. WE'NO Amateurs! High- cSt grade or' music. by first—class musicians. Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin and Piano instruction. . A. F n E E M A N, 17' Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE , oilicc. l.\ orwalk. E©R . EVERY©NE In this advanced age surprises are rare. We other you forg Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, May 12, ii and id Genuine surprises in the way of bargains that w . . are to suit you. Everything offered will be found Just as advertised. factory. it may be returned, and your money will be cheerfully refunded. ill astonish even the greatest economist. Our methods and aims If anything purchased of us Is not satis- SALE SALE SALE SALE Q Domestics. 300 yards half bleached, all linen damask, big value at 25c. sale price, 19c. .. 10 pieces turkey red damask, fast colors, our regular 25c goods, at 19c. Five yards of heavy twilled crash, worth 50 a yard, for 190. 100 dozen extra turkish bath towels, bleached and brown, excep- tional value at 250, now 190. 100 dozen damask and huck tow- els, all pure linen, imported to retail at 33c, sale price 19c. ‘ Five yds. of yard-wide unbleached muslin, can be bought at this sale for 19c. 6 yards of good quality print, new patterns, for 193. 5 yards curtain scrim, this season’s gOOds, for 19c. - Dress Goods. A QUINTET OF DRESS GOODS MARVELS.i 15 pieces yard-wide cashmere, all new spring colors, good value at 25c yd, 19c. 10 pieces changeable suitingswery desirable, only 190. 15 pieces gray serges, yard wide, cheap at 25c, sale price, 19c. 13 pieces striped suiting, cash- :mere effects, only 100. Beautiful designs in figured China. silk at 19c. Shirt Waists. The largest and most varied stock. in the state. They’ll charm the “hard to please” 100 dozen waists, great value at 25c, choice at this sale for 190. 50 doz. indigo blue waists, with ruffles over the shoulders, very sty- lish and pretty, 49. TELEPHONE GAL-Ia, 57-4. 'lllll lllliTlIIl mu w fl. ‘ I iii of Main and Wal Sireeis, Norwalk. \.
Norwalk Chronicler