,4 -' propose to march from points north 0! sP‘ECIAL SALE ...o.r . ' . j BOYS'CLOTHING rants-.13 n o '1‘ H E R s. ,p Wall Street. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men“ of Whatever State . or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”-—Jefl‘ersazz. "REMOVED: ‘_ ‘3- C‘PA. ~-: 41 TO 2'7 WALL STREE ‘.: TAFT 1330’s., _ ' Clothiers and Hatters. Vol. IV. Whole lie. 85? . ' no noon emu But Little Benefit ls~ Expected From the‘Big Cleveland Conference. WORK ENOUGH FOR A MONTH It Is Feared No Satisfactory Basis of Agree. ment Can Be Reached by Minors and Operators—Various Strikes and Resumptions. CLEVELAND. May 16.—Thc consensus of opinion among miners and operators today before the conference mot was that the re- sult of the meeting would be naught. The . conference, which was first announced to be held in the chamber of commerce, be‘r gen ot2o’clock in Case hall. hall at 10 o’clock, and the operators as- sembled in conference House at 11 o'clock. The Illinois operators and a part of the Pittsburg district” are not represented in the conferenCe, so whatever terms it any maybe agreed upon must be ratified by the absentees before they become effectr ive. Therefore a. contingent clause will be the only thing that will prevent the con- ference being an utter failure. The miners appear to be firmly united for the mutual interest of all. Secretary McBryde says “One for all and all for one.” : If one section goes to work, all will go to work, and under no other conditions can the mines be operated. \Vhat is the con- cern of one is the concern of all. The men feel that right and justice are on their .side, and that defeat can come only as the result of treachery among themselves. The scale committee in its report has endeavored to adjust differences in rates for mining in a manner to work no injus— tice to the miners of. one section as com— pared With another. The demand is for . the wages paid before the reductions were ‘ made last fall and winter. In :1 general 3 way the scale provides for the following rates: ' . Ohio, 70 to 85 cents; Pennsylvania, 66 to 75 cents; Indiana, 70 to 75 cents; central Pennsylvania, 50 cents; Illinois. 50 to 85 cents; Maryland, 50 cents, and \Vest Vir- ginie about the same if the miners at work in that state decide to join the move- ment. ‘ Of course Ohio. Pennsylvania, Indiana. and Illinois are the important states. Re- ductions have bccn made in all except Il- linois, but if the miners in that state had desired to work after May 1 they would have been compelled to accept a 20 per cent reduction. A Complicated Situation. The situation among the miners and operators just before the conference met today was fully as complicated as at any time since the first call for the Cleveland couvention was made. Indeed the nearer the hour for the opening of the meeting approached the greater the complications appeared. and as one prominent Pennsyl- vania. operator put it: “They have already brought up subjects sufficient to keep the conference in session a month.” The corridors at. the ‘Ceddell House were thronged with the coal operators during the entire day until the conference was called to order. Innumerable car— cuses and discussions were held, while the air was filled with rumors of every'con— celvable kind. Two important meetings were held dur- ing the morning. They were composed of Pennsylvania operators, some representing the river men exclusively and others what are termed the “river and rail" operators. \Vhat agreement they may reach is still problematicul. One of the many rumors that circulated about the lllcddell was that John .‘zchI-ide had held a conference with the river men on the subject of a compromise. L'n- doubtedly some such confcI-enCe was had, but the result, if indeed result there was, was kept sealed within the breasts of the members. The Situation at Frostburg. Fnosrsuno, M 11.. May ill—The strike, although it has lasted but six days. has already had a. depressing effect upon Frostburg. Fully 1,800 men in and around the town are idle and producing nothing, and a large number of families are in den- ger of suffering great privations. W'a-ges are paid monthly, and no pay day has passed since the men quit work, so the pinch has not yet been felt. The situation is more mysterious than at any time since the strike began. There are now claimed to be 1.000 miners of. the region in the United Mine Workers’ Union of America. By this the miners claim they can control the situation in the face of some of the mines continuing to work. The miners still claim that a. coal fam- ine will raise the price of coal in the mar- ket, and this will restore the 50 cent rate. They think that to do this will not take a ‘long period; hence their hopes to continue the strike. None of the foreign organizers was in Frostburg last night. The strikers are now doing their work very quietly and apparently have abandoned the tactics oi noisy demonstrations against those at work and are turning their efforts to in. terviewing the working miners while at their homes. The word “blackleg” is be ing used as the effective argument. Strikers Plan 9. Reid. Coxstmmes, Pa., May 16.——The only change in the strike situation in this sec tion of the region was a slight increase in the working for": in most of the active plants and the resumption at Hill Farm mine with a. full force of men. \Vhen the time came to go to work at Hill Farm, there was a rush for jobs, and many men had to be turned away. ' A big raid has been planned by the strikers of this end of the region. They Connellsville, and if possible bring out all the men at ‘ work at Hill Farm, Oliver, ~ Kyle and the Martin coke works at Fair] chance. All the plants but Kyle have dep The scale 5 committee of miners met in Bank street -. l in the ll’eddelll uties t9 guard the men at work. Trouble latest-”e3. There are now about we depth ties on guard in the region, which it i] thought will be sufficient to prevent any serious outbreak. Thelstrikers are much exercised over the report theta large num- ber of colored men have been imported into the region for the purpose at breaking thestrike.’ . Coal Source In Buflnlo. BUFFALO, May 16,—1The coal situation in Buffalo is serious. At a rough estimate the entire amount of soft coal in thenity will hardly last over two weeks. The op- erators have advised their customers to be saving in the use of their con], and as fol as possible utilize during the stringenc] any other iuel they could get. Even with these precautions the situation has he- come serious, and much depends on the conference at Cleveland between the min- ers and operators. There is at present no soft cool really on sale in Buffalo. Min- ers and dealers alike are furnishing sup- plies only to tliOse with whom they have contracts. \Vhere it has been easy to ob- tain coal at 50 cents at the mines the price now ranges from $3 to $3.20. Muhlenberg Miners Go Out. RUSSELLVILLE. Ky., May 16. ~Fifteen hundred miners employed in the coalfleldz of. Ohio and Muhlcnberg counties are idle : today. The strike is somewhat of asur- prise, as the nonunion men seem to be join~ ing with the organized labor in the general walkout. This district represents over 37}; per cent of the output of the entire western field. ' Preparing For 8. Coal Shortage. WATERTOWN, N. Y., May 16.—Arrange— ‘ ments are being made by the Rome, W’s.- tertown and Ogdensburg railroad author- their motto is and will continue tobe, mes torasup ply 0f wood. in case Of the total failure within the next two months of the supply of soft coal. Officials say that the engines can be very readily changed to wood burners. ‘ SEVERAL IKE}? OVERCOEIE. \Vorkmen In the East River Tunnel Ben- dered Unconscious by the Fumes. NEW YORK, May 16.——\Vhen the night shift at work in tunneling the East river for the East River Gaslight company was relieved at 7 o’clock this morning, all the 35 men were more or less affected by the gas fumes resulting from the blasting op— eraticns. Those first to come up reported that sev- eral of the men were unable to help them- selves. Membefs of the day force went down the shaft at the foot of East SeVenty-first street and found strewn all along the 1,200 feet of tunnel the men who had been rendered helpless by the gases from the explosion. Edward Grady,who lives at High Bridge, and James Campbell, who lives in East Seventieth street, were entirely uncon- scious. They were carried bodily to the el- evator and hoisted up to the free air above. Eleven other men were crawling on hands, and knees or staggering along on their feet, or were found crouching on the floor of the tunnel too much affected to help themselves. _ ' These. revived after a time and went to their homes. Campbell had to be carried to his home. “Telliinown Journalist Dead. LONDON, May laer. Johnson, the well known London correspondent of the Paris Figaro, died suddenly here today. The \Vcather. Fair; very warm; easterly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York stock Exchange. New YORK. May 15.——Monoy on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercenti lo paper. 2%,” psi cont. Sterling exchangeduil. but firm. with ac- tual business in bankers‘ bills at 34.83%@£.Efl fox demand and at $4.87}[email protected]é for 80 days. Post- ed rates. $4.881/§@4.90. Commercial bills, 311.86% @4.86}é. Silver certificates, 6&6?» no sales Bar silver, 02%. Mexican dollars. 51%. G ov- ernment bonds steady. State bonds dull. Ilail- road bonds firm. The movement of prices was very slight after 11 O’clock and the volume of business abnormal- ly light. Northwest advanced 35. while New England and Atchison declined % and Pacific Mail lé. The other changes were insignificant. United States Cordage common cold on the exchange for the first time at 19. The market at the close was steady and dull. ClOslng prices: - Atehison.......... 1034 N. J. Central ..... 109M Bur. & Quincy.... 78% NorthAmerican.. 4 C.. C., C. 6:. 8t. 1... 87% Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake 6; O..u18 Do. pref........... 1m Chicago Gas...... 66% N. Y. Central..... 99“ Cordage........... 22% Omaha. .......... .. as Cotton 011...... .. 29 Ontario&W‘est.. 1_ Del.&Hud........1891é Pacific Mall ...... 13 Distillers‘ Trust.. 23% Reading.......... 16 Erie ........ 1496 Richmond Term. 831 General Electric.. 36% Rock Island”... 6831 Hocking Valley... 16% Silver Bullion.... 68 Lackawanna ...... 16056 St. Paul”... ..... . 6034 Lake Shore........180}§ Sugar Refining. . .1031; Lead ............... 88% Texas Pmiflc..... Louisvilledah’ash. 47 Union Pacifl ..... 107 Missouri Pacific. 2699 VVabesh pre 18‘ Northwestern ..... 108 \Vestern Union... 84 New England ..... 5%; General Markets. New Your; May 15.——l:‘l.0UR—:Slate and western dull and weak with wheat; city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected] city mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights. 32.6W.05. VVHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower. price: breaking the low record on heavy selling 01 December by foreign houses and liberal local ofilerings: cable and weather news depressing: J uly. 60 1-16@60%c.: September. 62@62%c. RYE—Dull: state, 56@56c.: western. 61®52c. CORN—No. 2 weaker with wheat. and on fa- vorable crop news: J uly. 4395c. OATS—No 2 lower with wheat and corn: trading dull; July. 86 11-16@36%c.: track. white state. “@4012. PORK—Easy; new mess.-$l¥l.75@ll: family. 815©15.50. LARD—Steady: prime western steam, $7.75. nominal. * BUTTER—Finn; fairly active; state dairy. i:2@17c.: state creamer-y. 140117. CHEESE-Slow: weaker: slate, large. 0363 Hide; small. Qléftllliréc. - ' EGGS-«Firm: state and Pennsylvania. Blfi@ 13c.; western. 12@125éc. SUGAR~Raw steady; fair refining. 27-16c.: centrifugal. 913 test, 2%c.; refined quiet: crush: ed. til/46M 15-1612; powdered. 4546M 7-180. TURPENTINE—Steady at 29mm. MOLASSES—Ahout. steady; New Orleans. 28@300. ' RICE—Steady: drum-silo. llfiflfica Japan. (M @4340. ’l'ALlJNVv—l‘lnsyz city. lilies country. 4%c. HAY—Firm. but quiet: shipping. M6504 good to choice. wattle. Norwalk,IConn.. Wednesday Evening, May 16, 1894. IN SENAlllll‘D HOUSE. A Dull Day In Both Branches of the National Legislature. SPEAKER CRISP GOES AWAY. He Was Called to Georgia by the Death 6:. His MotlIer-lnslaw—The Senate Tin- koring With Min or Clauses ~ of the Tariff. \VASHINGTON, May 16.—At the opening of the sesssion of the senate today Mr. Allen (Pop, Nob.) introduced and asked for the immediate consideration of a. reso- lution calling upon the “secretary Of the treasury for information as to the total number of persons engaged in protective industries; the number of such persons whose wages are claimed to be affected by protection; the number whose wages are not affected: also theproportion of the population of the United States dependent upon the foreign market for the sale of their products; also the number of per- sons engaged in protected industries who are native citizens: the number natural- ized and number who are aliens; also the proportion of native or naturalized citi- zens who are being displaced by aliens. Mr. Chandler asked that the resolution go over until tomorrow. Meantime he suggested that Mr. Allen investigate to ascertain whether it was possible for the secretary of the treasury to comply with such a. request. lie did not think that the treasury department was in possession of such data as were desired by the resolu- tion. Mr. .Allen called attention to the fact that a similar resolution had been passed in 1880. The resolution went over. Starting Ofl‘ \Vith a Rush. The senate then took up the considera— tion of the bills on the calendar. A bill to place Dunbar ll. Ransom on the retired list of the army as a captain was passed; also a bill defining and permanently fixing the northern boundary line of the Warm Springs Indian reservation in the state of Oregon. A bill providing fora naval training sta- tion on the Pacific coast met with the 0p~ posution of Messrs. Mitchell (Or.) and Squire (Wash) because the bill specified San Francisco harbor as the location of the station. . Mr. Chandler (N. H.) was perfectly will- ing to have several hundred apprentices constantly in training on the Pacific coast, but he was tired of a land navy. Instead of purchasing land with the $100,000 appro— priated by this bill the money should be used to purchase n ship where youths could be trained in accordance with the original idea of the. apprenticeship system. The bill went over without action. A bill for the relief of the suilferers by the wreck of the United States steamship Dispatch on Assateague shoals in 1891 was passed, and then, at 1‘2. o’clock. the tariff bill was taken up. The senate started off with something of a rush. The pending paragraph—para- graph 12 of the second section, page 3 of the bill—”chloral hydrate, .‘35 per cent,” was passed without opposition; also the next, “chloroform.” and the next, “coal tar colors.” Mr. Aldrich offered a ne,w paragraph to place a duty of 15 per cent on coal tar preparations not provided forin the sen- ate bill. In the House. Speaker Crisp was not in the chair when the house met today. who had been called away by the death of Mrs. Crisp’s mother. In a letter be designated Mr. Dockery (Mo) as speaker pro term. A resolution was adopted authorizing the printing of 5,500 extra copies of the re- port of the weather bureau for the year ending July 1. 1803. Under suspension of the rules a bill was passed amending the present law so that an advance may be made to the. public printer 0! four—fifths of the amount of his bond in order to meet current expenses for work and material. The house bill introduced by Mr. Martin (Dem., 1nd.) and amended, which provides that all national and state soldiers’ and sailors’ homes shall be entitled to one copy each of certain government publications, was passed. Mr. Crisp’s M other-indaw Dead. .VVASHINGTOX, May 16.—~Spcaker Crisp received a telegram today announcing the death of Mrs. Crisp’s mother, Mrs. Robert Burton, who lived near the speaker’s home in Georgia. Mrs. Crisp’s mother was an aged lady, but her death was'un- expected, the speaker’s family not having known that she was ill. ' The Strike at Pullman. CHICAGO, May'lll.~’l‘oday a. petition was circulated among the strikers of the Full- man shops rehearsing the grievances of the workingmeu in genera , and this peti- tion will he sent to congress with the re- quest thnt the mutter 12c lskcn up and in- vestigated. The expected strike of the brickmakers at l‘ullmun failed to mate- rialize today. Missionaries" Loss. LONDON. hilly 16.-—.\ dispatch to The Standard from Berlin says: “The Frank- fort Zeitung has received a dispatch from Sydney reporting that severe earthquakes occurred in the vicinilyoi IIiioko and New Pomerania on M arch El and 4. Almost all of the houses of the missionaries and trad- ers were destroyed.” Utico. Plumbers Strike. U'l‘lCA, N. Y., May 16.-——Sixty-one jour- neymen plumbers employed in 2... shops went on strike at 10 o’clock this morning. They recently submit-ted It number oi propositions to their employers. The mi- nor requests were conceded, but the firms refused to grant double pay for overtime. Forest Fires In Maine. RoCKLAxo, Me, May 10.-—A special from Cherryfield says that forest fires have do stroyed over $20,000 worth of property near there since yesterday and are not yet out. All the lumber mills along the Narragua‘ gus river have been’ closed and the me! called out to fight the fire. ’shut or open. TALBIAGE’S TABERKACLE. The Trustees Have Already Begun to ‘ Straighten Out Matters. BROOKLYN, May ill—A meeting of a committee of the trustees of the Brooklyn ' Tabernacle was held in the office of Leon- ard Moody today."' At its Conclusion Mr. Moody made a. statement of which the fol- lowing" is the substance: “As the Tabernacle is burned, it is no longer-a church, but a business matter. \Ve met this morning to settle up old af— fairs. Tho insurance companies have to be seen and other matters adjusted. We want to see Mr. Russell Sage of New York, who holds the mortgage, as soon as possi- ble. \Ve have made arrangements to have the debris of the burned building cleared away and the standing walls preserved as they are. The safe is still in the ruins, and we are anxious. to get it out in order tosettle the question of whether it was If it was open, it is prob- able that valuable papers have been de- stroyed. After these things have been at- tended to Wewill take steps toward the erection of a new l:1‘.ilding.’f \Vhen askedii‘i the standing walls would be used in the. construction of the new structure Mr. Moody smiled mysteriously and replied that the building inspector had reported that the standing walls were all right. In answer to the question as to whet-her the books of former Treasurer John ‘Wood were in the safe, Mr. Moody said that it would make no difference whether they were destroyed or not, as the investigation of the. contents was closed. MW" ____ -__, MISS RUPI’ llIUCII BETTER. Doctors Think the Young \i'omau “Ibo Was Shot “'lll Recover. 31:12:35: {1 1'3}: May ill—There is 3 won- derful improvement in the condition 01 Katie Rupp, the young German domestic from Rome, N. Y., who was murderous}? assaulted and robbed at Snake Hill, N. J ., by her faithless lover, Berholt Oldenber- ger and left for dead bleeding from a bul- let wound in her left breast and another through her head. _ The girl has 'been removed from the Snake Hill almshouse to a cot in Christ’s hospital and according to the doctors has a good chance for ultimate recovery. They consider the improvement- iu the girl’s con- dition as little short of miraculous. _ Miss Rupp is much more rational than yesterday and remembers the events 01 the night before that with the utmost dis- tinction. The police have obtained a.- good description of Oldenborger. He was dressed in the latest style—gray coat, light striped trousers, light. derby hat with a black band, and wore the toothpick shoes of the most extreme style. His hair was blond, almost fiuxcn col‘ cred, and his face of tire heavy German type. smooth slmven and covered with . pimples. No olew has been found as to the where- abouts of the assassin, although the police of every city within 100 miles have been notified. - I A Negro Convict Lynclxed. ‘s‘x’sntuonx. Flu, May lt‘».—-C-oot Wil- liams, a negro convict, was taken from Mnllory‘s camp at Pine G rove and lynched. It is said that he was implicated in the brutal murder of two ladies in Hamilton county not long ago. The negro escaped from prison, and the murder was nonunif- tcd while he was gone. Another Express Robber Caught. NICIIOLAvaI.LI-:, Ky, 33:13; ill—C‘huI'les Taylor of Louisville, another ‘Jolls-lr‘aI-gl; express robber. was arrested at the hex. ington raccsuml brought. here in :1. car- riage. by dctectims. 'i‘hcv took the mid night truin for Nashville. Sharon Iron \l‘nrks Shut Down. SHARON, Pet, ,May 10.——'l."hc Sharon iron works, employing 850 men. were shut down, their stool»: of coal being exhausted .1 Strike. In McKeosport. Mclx'EssrmrI‘. l-’:I., May 10.—'.l‘he whole force of. the National tube. works is on a strike for the restoration of the 730 per cent reduction made in wages lust February. The number ol' men out is 53,200 in all, and the mill is shut down. it is probable that the 52,000 men in the National rolling mill, which is dependent upon the tube 'works and is cont-rolled by the some company, ~will join the. strike. A Monument For General Slocum. BROOKLYN, May 16.—-Mayor Schieren to- day appointed a committee of 50 who are to make arrangements for the collection of a fund to be used in the erection of a mon- ument to the memory of the late General Henry \V. Slocum. rThe committee will hold 9. meeting on' Thursday. It is be- lieved that the money can be raised by popular subscription. ....._.r ..,.._ HUSBA'K'D Note DISPOSED on. Lillian Russell Has Parted “’ith Perugim Forever,‘She Says. NEW YORK, May ill—Lillian Russell has . parted with her third husband, Signor Perugini, known in private life as John Chatterton. . This marks her third unsuccessful at- tempt at wedded bliss. The pair were married four months ago. After a few weeks they drifted apart, although playing in the same company in “Girofle—Girofla.” A serious quarrel at the Hotel Stenterin Philadelphia the other day finished things. "When they returned to this city on Sun- day, Signor Perugini did not go to Miss Russell’s house, 318 West Seventy—seventh street. Miss Russell remained in her room and refused to see any callers. She said she had nothing further to say than the fact that her husband, Perugini, and herself had parted forever. AIS" Ex-GUvernor Dead. DENVER, May 16.7—Ne'o's has reached here of the deathat \Vashington of ex—Gov- ernorA. C. Hunt, formerly of Colorado, but later of Laredo,~Tex. Governor Hunt was stricken with paralysis in Chicago in 1891 and never entirely recovered. Freezing “Feather In Gonesee Valley. GENESEO, N. Y., May iii—The Genesee valley was visited by a hailstorm last evening and by heavy white frost this morning. Early vegetables suffered con- siderably. The mercury was down to 82 degrees. ' FOR ALL KIIVDS OF - FRESH AND SALT MEATS I Canned Goods, Eggs, Butters Lard,” Teas, Cofl‘ees, Etc., GO TO THE WATER STREET llIARKET No. 6. WOrrosn‘n THE LUMBER mm). lust Received. 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. FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS HIII A EARGAIN FWW ~ 3‘39? I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trully located, in eigen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. Ap- 9137170 1 : 2 : : : e. A. FRANKE, TAGENT. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOB Livery and. Sales Stable. \ Opposite Danbury and Nor-walk Railroad depot. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY ‘envnmrsz V\\‘. ‘ .1:\ .‘u. ~ Mll.LINEHY.l >\\\\®\:\\. ... We -mw \/ I 2 m xv ‘9 ET POPS THEM 3 xi» \. \ ..\ .. w.” . \ A X. ‘ Lu» “. \ \\\\\ V... . \‘mx .‘yxs \ a. \ \ 2‘ «\ e «I .v " use =sms .\ v. . . l l llnlc's Corn Popper pops out hard and s it corus. ( 2/7,, wirts and moles. Your / money back It’not sum- .4 1.4:; fiod. -.= . gua- ‘ \ \ rosrscmnnsmr son A it a; s is i ;. Couccclors in Patent Causes Meclunical ondElectri'ml ex- , ports. Rooms 12. 13, 14. ill-sh- op Block. Bridgeport. L‘onn. Philadelphia, New York and Washing. 30 years exper- ience in Patents. SODIE DIEJIIBEL'. OF 0 UR FIRTH IS .IN NOR W'ALK EVERY "TIER. Price One Cent. OLD" no RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT 1 LINE }. BETWEEN - NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK and NORWALK. 01‘. THE ‘ l PROPELLORS. BITY 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE. Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekmsn sl New ¥ork, at 5.1). in. daily; Sundays excepted). Freight received from -7 a. m. until 5 p. to. Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m. and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. . Upon a. pllcation to agents the City of Nor- walk an Eagle W111 be sent for special load 3 ptfyfreight. anywhere In New York or local- w'All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. We _Dye to live, While others live to die : The longer we 11%, , The better we Dye' The more we Dye. The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Sam, 3 or LADIES' mu GENTLEMEN’H :- QARMENTSJ “we on or ripped to look like new. an: ééloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. 1,: '. fl yum. done at the shortest notice. Hillel.- aud ilvo Works: liorwalk. If mm: éllvcr, : : z : A. car...» rurmm delivered free of cherce. 7'55““ "T ‘iH'leins Cleaned. a - auszul uillll'tlfisfll t0 Tocque d3 .- 2. :‘l' wnl reccwe promptntten- -: ‘ «In: ac; «erazmmrrcm’msmsm -= *‘ '5 (a; L: 5%: furnishcrl'i‘or 'Concerts Balls, ‘22., E 5 Soirecs. \V eddmgs and j-nqcr- ,9 j g a ornaments oi every description ”9. ’l E Violin and film ar *or small parties a specialty. Who Amateurs! .High- est grade of music. by first-class musicians. Summer cveni g dances a specmlty. Violin and Piano instruction. 0. A. F n E E M A N,1'I’ Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at, GAZETTE oilice. Norwalk. son. EVERYQNE. In this advanced age surprises are rare. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, May 12,14 Genuine surprises in the way of bargains that will astonish even the g ‘ _ . . Everything oifered will be found just as advertised. It anything purchased of us is not satis- are to suit you. factory, it may be returned, and your money will be cheerfully refunded. reatest economist. SALE SALE SALE SALE ' @ We offer you for; and 15 Our methods and aims Domestics. 300 yards half bleached, all linen damask, big value at 25c. sale price, 190. 10 pieces turkey red damask, fast colors, our regular 250'goods. at 190. Five yards of heavy twilled crash, worth 50 a yard. for 190. 100 dozen extra turkish bath toWels, bleached and brown,‘ excep- tional who at 256, now 190. 100 dozen damask and hook tow- els, all pure linen, imported to retail at 33c. sale price 190. Five yds. of yard wide unbleached muslin, can be bought at this sale for 190. 6 yards of good quality print, new patterns, for 199. 5 yards curtain scrim, this season’s goods, for 19c. ~ Dress Goods. A QUINTE’I‘ OF DRESS GOODS MARVELS. 15 pieces yard-wide cashmere, all new spring colors, good value at 256 yd, 19c. 10 pieces changeable suitings,very desirable, only 190. TELEPHONE ennn, 57-4.”. THE Innn STllll 15 pieces gray serges, yard wide, cheap at. 25c, saleprice, 19c. 13 pieces striped suiting, cash— mere efi'ects, only 190.. ’ Beautiful designs in figured China. silk at 19c. > Short Walsts O 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 19c. 50 doz. indigo blue waists, with ruffles over the shoulders, very sty- lish and pretty, 49. ; ' corner- olMain and Wall . Streets, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler