'2: .hind it. At Half Price! >,,.,. TAP]! 131305., ' " _. Clothiers and Hatters. “Equal and Exact Justice to all men of Whatever State or- PersaaSion, Religious or Political. ”-—Je#‘mon Vol. IV. Whales... 89l . ALLFLO‘GKING 10111111 ' I‘hc rede 'ation of Labor New Threat- ens to Join In the Big ‘11 Ike. . CHICAGO TO BE PARALYZED The “711019 City May Be Brought to a Stand- still Unless Pullman or the Railroads \Veaken—Tho \Vonderful Spread 1.. a. “'onderful Strike. CHICAGO, July 2.—The strike on the railroads caused by the boycott against Pullman cars is spreading, and the situa- tion is generally worse. ' This is conceded by the railroad managers. Passenger trav- el is impeded at many points in the west, freight trains are sidetracked in’ several places, and perishable freight is being ruined. Three incipient riots were started in the suburbs of Chicago. and a train was ditched. The Illinois Central and the San~ ta F 0 roads are the worst 011‘. Should th- strike be prolonged an ice. famine is ima- minent. The supply of this prbduct will barely last 12 hours. Dealers are refusing all new trade in an effort to supply old customers. The few manufacturers and , dealers in artificial ice in the city are run- ning their plants to their full capo-city, but cannot supply a tithe of the demand. Prices of all kinds of food products, espe- cially fruits and vegetables, have been sharply advanced in price, and milk is now an ex'pcnsivc luxul y Ice jumped $6 per ton yesterday. chs‘ Orders 011 eyed. President Debs of the American Rail- way union is issuing orders to strike in al- most every direction, and they seem to be very generally obeyed. The situation in this city is sensibly worse. The Rockland road, which has beerrgfrce from disturb- ance up to this morning, is now com- pletely tied up in aligthe adjacent territo- ry. The stcckyar'ds,“so far as its receiving and. distributing interests are concerned, are practically at, a standstill, stopping the movement of dressed beef outward and all live stock inward. The Plttsbui g and Fort Wayne road is severely crippled in its terminals, and the Illinois Central suburban service, which carries more people to and from business in Chicago than any other line, is com- pletely tied up. The Chicago andEast- ern Illinois is badly complicated, and the other roads which use the Chicago and Western Indiana as a terminal are suffer- ing. because of the strike on that line._ These roads are the Erie," Chi‘cagO' 'and Grand. Trunk, Santa Fe and'thc'Wabash. The Michigan Central and the Michigan Southern are suffering some delays be- cause they use Illinois Central and Rock Island tracks for entering the city. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is hav- ing great difficulty in ' moving its trains, and like the Wisconsin Central is under the ,ban of the American Railway union. The Chicago and Northwestern reports that it is receiving, and dispatching its trains with usual regularity. A like con- dition is reported very generally through- out t-he west. ' No lifting of the boycott is, mentioned anywhere, while numerous ad? ditions to its effectiveness are chronicled. At St.- Louis the terminal association, which does the switching of all the roads, is tied up, and business is at a standstill. There is no improvement in the situation at St. Paul or Minneapolis, while matters are worse at Denver. The outlook at Cin- cinnati is threatening. Nip and Tuck. The Santa Fe discharged all of its 0111‘- ployces, numbering about 400 men, at Ar- gentine. The company has brought 11 foremen from St. Louis and is hiring all the men it can get to act as switchmen and will attempt to resume traffic tonior-. row with new men.. Vice President Harahan of the Illinois Central said: “We are having troubles and are overcoming them as fast as possi- ble. The strikers cause "us annoyance and damage at one point, and we rupair it, only to find that they have tackled us at another. All in all, we are doing fully as well as we could expect. Part of the time the strikers are 011 top, and part of the time the company is ahead. . The Santa Fe officials report that no trains are moving through Las Vegas or Baton. The management started a pas- senger train west from La Junta, but at Trinidad it was taken in charge byamob, the engineer taken up town and threaten- ed, and the fireman escaped by jumping from the engine before the train reached the station. At La Junta a train cast bound from Denver encountered a mis- placed switch at the west end 'of the yard, with the switch staff tampered with so that the lamp showed white. Very little damage was done to the train.‘ In this city switch engineers and fire- menrefused to go to work with a,yard brakcman hired to take a striker 5 place. The Southern California has not turned a Wheel. The Mob Was Ugly. Yesterday afternoon a number of men in the employ of the belt line railway at Burnside, where that road crosses the Illi-‘ nois Central, turned the gates across the tracks and struck. The crossing is an im- portant one, and many trains pass each way every hour, and before word could be sent to the belt line officials 11 new block- ade was established at this point, while the gatemen Stood by and refused toliber- ate the accumulating trains. Within two hours train No. 54 on the Wabash road, bound for Detroit, which left’tbe city at _5 o ’olock, stood waiting for the signal a short time. after it arrived. Baltimore and Ohio passenger train N o. - 6,1111 its way to—Baitimore, stopped be- The latter train had a mail car at the rear end. The Lafayette accommo- dation on the Manon soon joined the ” other trains. There was no disposition on the part of the trainmen to move the signals, and for an hour and a. half the through trains, all carrying passengers and one of thorn with 111111111 car. attached. stood idly steaming Trainmastcr ::Wa_r- ner, with 501116 detectives,-. 'and Captain Powers, with a numbér of ’polieéoiheert, hurried to the spot and raised the hlécm 1 "- ade in a few minutes. The mOb was ugly, but offered no open violence. As a grand climax to the strike troubles Chicago‘5 is threatened with a tieup of all the trades unions in the city. President M. H. Madden of the State Federation, of. Labor, an organization to which practi-j- cally every labor organization in the city belongs and which has fully 100,-000 monk bers says: “We are in hearty sympathy with the ,American Railway union and will help it in cv cry way we can.’ The present programme as outlined by Madden is to call out all the men on the elevated reads and employees of the street car companies if the strike is not settled within a. few days. If it is not settled within a week, the Federation of Labor will go on a strike. The American Rail- } way union has had c111issaries at work among the street car men for some time and claim to be able to tie up the .whole city. When. asked what. earthly object bricklaycrs, beer breWcrs and similar trades could have in striking, Madden re- plied: “Simply to bring more pressure to bear on the railroads. The general man- agers have combined, and we must do the same thing.” Madden said later that if the govern- ment took a hand in the strike the Ameri- can Federation of Labor will strike every- where. Superintendent Baker Beaten. CAIRO, 111., J uly 2.‘—At a conference held yestcray afternoon between Superin- tendent Baker of the Illinois Central, United States Marshal Brinton, Sheriff Hodges, Mayor Patier, President Dwyer of‘ the local lodge of the American Railway union and President Stewart of the switch- mcn it was agreed that the order of Unit- ed States Judge Allen should be obeyed. in so far that that not more than two sleep- ers should be attached to one mail train. ' Accordingly at (3 p.111. 11 south bound train was made up, including two sleep- ers, and moved on to the yards. Three miles north, where trains are transferred to the main track crossing the bridge, train No.1 from Chicago was met and the two sleepers transferred to NO.' 3, which pulled over the bridge with 14 coaches, four of them being Pullmans. This was a seeming violation of the agreement made with the strikers, who were highly, incensed, thinking that Su- perintendent Baker had tricked them. When train .No. I returned here, Superin- tendent Baker, who was aboard, was ac- cused by a crowd of strikers of having broken faith with them, after which they set upon him and beat him severely. By-‘ standers managed to get him to a carriage, and he was taken home. It is reported that the passenger brakemen of the Illi- nois Central will resign as individuals, thereby not involving their brotherhood in the strike. The situation here is very r threatening. ' An Injunction Issued. INDIANAPOLIS, .July 2. —Judgo Woods of the United States federal court has is— sued a restraining order against the Amer- ican Railway union, Eugene V. Debs, its president, and other officers. The order was prayed for by the attorney of the Me- nen railroad. The petition prays for an‘ answer from Alexander Shields, the presi- 'dent of the local lodge of American Rail- way union at Hammond, to show the in. tercst that the American Railway union has in the alleged Pullman strikc. It fur- ther prays that the officers of the Ameri- can Railway union and their conspirators be restrained from in any wise interfering with any mail trains of. the plaintiff in their movement from Chicago to Ham- mond and elsewhere in the state of Inw diana. The petition also prays that the American Railway union members be restrained from entering upon any passen- ger trains except as passengers , and from uncoupling any cars. The order asked was granted, Judge Wood remarking, ‘_‘It is in line with the acticb taken by Judge Baker in the coal matter. ” Sovereign Aiding Debs. . DES MOINES, ' July 2.-—-The Chicago Great Western road is tied up here, and not a train is moving. The Rock Island is also tied up. Grand Master Workman Sovereign re- ‘ceived a telegram from Debs, in which it was stated that the real crisis had not yet been reached and asking Sovereign if he would stand by the railway men. Sov- ereign replied he would and sent tele— grams to the frioght handlers in Minue- sota, St. Paul, San Francisco, Spokane, Portland, Boston, Baltimore, New Or-. leans and other points and to all stevedores to hold themselves in readiness to go out at a moment?s notice. Sovereign also sent orders to 80,000 in Chicago—packers and others—to go out. Sovereign is in high spirits over the success of the movement. The Chicago Great Western has discharg- ed 30 men for refusing to take out trains, and also made an appeal for police protec- tion. Colorado Tied Up. - -;- ' DENVER, July 2. —Presiden't Debs and his colleagues are so far on top iii this state, and traffic is practically at a stand— still. The Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf road was tied up here yesterday, its employees refusing to handle trains con- taining Pullman cars. At Colorado City all the employees in the Santa Fe shops and on the Colorado Midland except c011- ductors and engineers have struck, and the Midland is completely paralyzed. At Pueblo all the switchmen, firemen and shop men on the Gulf road have struck, effectually tying up that road there. At .Leadvllle not a wheel is turning, and trains 011 the Midland and Rio Grande are lying at Grand Junction, as the firemen refuse to go out with Pullman ears Miles of Cars Sidetracked. LINCOLN, 1118,, July 2.—This place, the Junction point of the Chicago andAlton main lino, Peoria, Decatur and Evansville and Champagne and Lincoln branch of the Illinois Central, has been adopted as a base of operations for use American Railway union on the Chicago and Alton. .Two miles of sidetracks are filled with cars of coal and perishable property. En- gineer are willing to work, but other train- men will 11011.11 train of perishable prop- erty ran the guntlct at 111idnight, going through at the rate of 40 miles an hour 1e ardlc‘ss of hrakesmen’ s signals. Other than the freight t1ain thus passing the freight traffic is tied up on the Chicago and Alta"! , a . by the Frick company, ’North America will hold a three days’ ses- vlabor prohibition. contribution to aid in building up the 'thebank, said this was done in response Norwalk, 091111.. 1110111111} Evening, July 2,1894. May‘fl'ry the Pennsylvania. PHILADELP IA, July 2. —It is announc- ed that the rai road strike will be tried on the Pennsylvania road in this city. The yards of the Pennsylvania railroad have been flooded with notices, which have found their way into the hands of the rail- road employees of every class, informing them of the movement now 011 foot in this city to organize them for the purpose of spreading the strike cast of Chicago. The representatives of E. V. Debs are now in this city lodged on Filbert street, where their every movement is strictly and close- ly watched by the police department. 1 Blocked at Sioux City. SIOUX CITY, 1a., July 2.—-The Omaha road is tightly tied 11p, and all freight is refused. The passenger trains are run- ning under protection of deputy sheriffs. The strikers declare that no Pullmans shall enter or leave the city. The roads are determined that there shall, and a force of armed deputies is patrolling the yards. Engineers May Go Out. KANSAS CITY, July 2. —It is common talk among railroad employees here that the Santa Fe engineers will refuse to gs out tomorrow without union firemen They held a secret meeting and refused to say .at its close what move they have de- cided upon. A call has been issued for a meeting of Santa Fe conductors tomorrow. Similar meetings of all Santa Fe employ- ees are ordered at the various, terminal points in Kansas. It secms'to be settled now that the Switchmcn on all roads on- tering here, barring the Union Pacific and possibly the Burlingtbn, will strike to- marrow. A. 1!. U. Officers Arrested. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 2.—H. E. Kockendofer, president of the local branch of the American Railway union, and W. H. Curtis and J. R. Thomas, committee- men, have been arrested for contempt of court. The president is accused of induc- ing men on the Atlantic and Pacific to quit work. and Curtis and Thomas are ar- rested because they refused to go to work when rmuested to do so by the representa- tives ol: the receivers of the roads. Net a wheel has turned for four days Running Without Pullmans. EVANsvxLLE, Ind, July" ..~. —-The Evans- ville and Torre Hautc road is sending out its regular passenger train without l’ull- man cars. The road has issued a circular refusing perishable freight and laid off all freight'handlcrs. The tieup on the Wabash cuts off the only other connection with Chicago. Every Man Out. - . DUBUQUE, Ia , July 2.—-The union com- mittee reports ev cry railroad man, in all. the yards here is out. All the Illinois switchmen have glint, and the Loadeh'om .- hero to Sioux City is tied up, ”Iho Coke Strike. _ _ PITTSBURG, July 2.—Nationa1 Secreta- ry Patrick McBryde of the United Mine Workers called upon General Manager Lynch of the Frick company, but the lat‘ or refused to censider. any proposition Irom the coke strikers. The stand taken which employs 12,000, l1as_l1ad_ a depressing effect upon the strikers, and. a general mass meeting to consider the situation has been called for Tuesdav. . ‘ blowers to Oppose Prison Labor. ALBANY, July 2. — The New York state branch of the Iron Molders’ union of siOn here beginning on Thursday of next week. They will present several proposed amendments to the constitutional com 011- tion and will favor particularly a prison Helping the Treasury. CHATTANOOG'A, July 2.—-—The Chattanoo- ga National bank has shipped $60,000“in gold to the subtreasury as a Chattanooga gold reserve. C. A. Lyerty, president of to; a circular letter from the Unites States treasurer. . ‘ Stay of Execution For Prendergast. CHICAGO, July 2. —- Judge Payne has granted a stay. of execution in the case of Aesassin Prendergast because Of the pres- ent hearing. Prendergast’s hanging was set for J uly 2, but the court announced that the execution of the sentence will be deferred until the present hearing is 0011-. chided. ~ . ‘ Race Track Mon Indicted. CHICAGO, July 2. ——The grand' Jury Satur- day indicted Edward Corrlgan, John Brenock, John Burke and Joseph Ullman of the Hawthorne race track! and Presi- dent Wheeler of the Washington park track. The charge against each is main- taining a gaming place. To Resume Operations. COLUMBIA, Pa., July 2.-—Thc roiling mills of the Columbia and Susquehanna Iron companies will resume operations on' July 5 after an idleness of five weeks ow- ing to scarcity of coal because of the min. ers' strike. ' About 1,000_mcn and boys will be given work. Lilllo Clayton’s Death, NEWARK. N. J., July 2.—An auto sy which was performed on the body of ii- lie Clayton disclosed the fact that she had died from an ov crdoso of tansy. The girl swallOwcd enough of the deadly drug to kill three people. Fell Four Stories. . PROVIDE\CE, July 2. ——Tl1e elevator in the Browncll. building, carrying six em- ployees besides the elevator boy, fell four stories last night, and each one of the sev- on was severely 11.311011, although none were killed. Four Thousand Mou‘Out. PITTsmmc, July 2. —No agreement on the scale was reached between Jones & Laughlin' s and the Amalga‘umted Associa- tion, and the big plant has closed down, throwing out of employmnt 4, 000 men. Dividing the Offices. TRENT TON, July 2. —The new law pro- viding that the management of the state ' risen shall be nonpartisan is now inef- ect, and 19 Democrats have been dis- missed to make room for. Republicans " ._ 5., _. 1., :"‘-‘.,' ' ..ed an audience with the president. . non :the United States geological survey be 1101111111 11111118 in Advance 111 Several Schedules to Be A(lV'ocate(lj'111§'=ft;lre Senate. BLANGHABJ) TO BE PLAGATED i . the Sugar Oucstion to Be Settled In Con- ference So as to Ingrid His Opposition to the Passage of the Bill-Tho Navy rural: Crippled. —i—.§ - WASIIINGTON, July 2.—Senator J ones has confirmed the statement made by Sen- atcr Blanchard that the modifications of the sugar schedule heretofore suggested - would ngt be;~ resented to the senate and that the sugar question would be settled in conference. He added that he would } prcéent the amendments to the conference committee and use his influence to have‘ them adopted. The change of' plan will avoid the opposition Of Senator Blanchard to the passage of the bill in the senate at this time. The finance comm ittee will propose sev- . oral amendments to the tariff bill in the senate which have not heretofore been an- uounccd. The most important of these is a general advance in “the carpet sched- ule. . The increase on all carpets will be from 35 per cent ad valorem to 40 per cent, except in lngrains, which will be slightly reduced. There will be a similar increase on plateglass. Oilcloth, laces, bottles, vials and cotton cord will also be increas- ed. There will probably be other changes, including those already announced on ready made wool clothing and on wool tops. ‘ \Vill Cripple the Navy Yards. WAsmNGTON, July 2. ——The failure of congress to pass the naval appropriation bill will have the afl'ect to throw out of employment, tc111porarily at least, a large number of men at the various navy yards, 'whcre work 011 the construction and re- pair of ships is in progress. The secretary of the navy has telegraphed to the com- mandants of the several yards affected or- dering the suspension of the mechanics and laborers employed under the apple- priation for increase of the navy and c011- struction and repair until further orders. The services of (llaftsmen and of clerks will be continued. The secretary did not believe that the joint resolution to con- gress extending temporarily the appropria- tions for the expenses Of the g0vernment covered the matter, and in this Attorney .uhfiomwnemrecdiéith .him. “Conson- quently the above action was taken. The order, it is said, will afiect the w01k on the Texas. Maine and Cincinnati and on the four double turreted monitors now under construct-ion. It is estimated that between 3,006 and 4,000 men will be thrown out of work. Another Month’s Pay. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Secrctary La- ment has reconsidered his purpose . of re- organizing the record and pension office on' July 1,,a11d the heavy reductions in the force will be deferred probably till Aug. 1. The change of plans is due to the action of congress in extending exist- ing appropriations laws. The. legislative bill for next year makes a reduction of 300 in the record and pension bureau. The force has already been reduced 150 by rea- son of deaths, dismissals, etc, and the further reduction of 151) will be made when the legislative bill becomes a law. A similar policy has been decided upon at the treasury department, where the bill makes numerous changes. \Vants tol‘rotcct Cleveland. WASHINGTON, July 2.—-R.' S. Thai-n, a venerable, white haired individual claim- ing to be the president of the People’s‘Dc- fensivo union, with a companion, called at the White House yesterday and request- Mr. Thain said one of the objects of the union was~ to afford additional protection to pres- idents of the United States.' He wanted permission to deliver a patriotic address from the steps of the capitol 011 the Fourth of.Ju1y. The two got no farther than the front door, however, and went away ap- . parently satisfied when the usher told them the president was busy today and that the matter would be brought to his at- tention. ' Trial of Machine Guns. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Thc trial of ma- 'chine guns in order to determine which 'make is the best‘ for the use of the navy will begin at the navy yard the coming Week. Among the guns that will enter the competition are the Gardiner gun of Eng: lish make; the Accles gun, made by the Driggs-Schrocder company; the gatling gun and the Maxim-I'ordenfcldt gun. It is understood that at least two other guns of domestic manufacture will enter the competition. All the guns are of small caliber and use smokeless powder and jacketed bullets. The test will be thor- ough in every detail. A11 Overdose of Laudanum.« WASHINGTON, July 2.-Mrs. L. E. Gan- is dead from. the effect of an overdose of ~ laudanum given her through error by her brother-in-law, Charles E. Gannon. When he discovered she was dy- ing, he became frantic and twice attempt- ed to take his own life. Out of Commission. WAsmNGTON, - July 2. — The- United States ship'Lancastcr, which has recently returned to this country from a cruise around the world, has, been put out of' commission at the New York navy yard.‘ Bids For \Vorid's Fair Medals. WASHINGTON, J ulyk 2.—-Mr. Preston, the director of the mint, is preparing specifi- cations for the purpose of asking bids for, furnishing 24, 000 copies of the World’s fair medal. ' omces _Abolishcd. WASHINGTON, July 2. --The secretary of the interior has ordered that the offices of ~ the trim assistant distributing agents in Get the Back Numbers. We have secured several copies of back numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUN LIGHT ” which parties can obtain by applying at once to this office or to newsmen Bene- dict, Hayes and Betts. ' In order to facilitate matters we print below a back number coupon,which when presented with ten'cents. at either of the above named places will entitle the hold- er to any number from 4 to 12 of these elegant art portfolios, PAT ENTS- 1 ----‘ ' \ resrsnrencmrecmnnrnmm’ Councélors' 1n Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. _Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish: Op Block, Bridgeport. Conn. Philadelphia, New York and Washing. . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 .lN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. . Back Nlllllllll' Uflllllflll. GOOD _FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM NOI 4 101.2, When presented with ten cents at this ofiice, or at the stores of news. men Benedict. Hayes and Betts. FAT PEOPLE Park ObesEitv Pills will reduce your weight PE RM from 12 to 15 pounds a 0th. BN0 STARVING sickness or injury N0 LI.CI'1‘Y They build up the health and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin- kl es or_ flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult brea ing surely relieved. N 0 experiment but asei film and positive relief, adopted only after five years experience. A orders sup plied direct from our office. rice $2.00 per package or three packages for $5. 00 by mail ,ggstpsid. Testimonials and particulars(sealedl s. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. S's Violin and Guitar for small parties a specialty. No Amateurs! _H_igh- est grade of music. by first-class musiCiaus. Summer evening dances a. specialty. Viol'm and Piano instruction. C. A. F n E E M A N, 17 Elizabeth street, So. Norwslk, or at GAZETTE oflice. orwalk. furnished for Concerts, Balls Soirees, Weddings and Enter- tainments of every description ~ ELAND LESSONS. BS. G EQRGE W. BRADLEY (daughter L of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nash.) gives effi- iem and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street f“ ulnar-j... S 111 1aE4m. lust Received. A large Consignment of Fine Millinery,“ consisting of Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Lages, and all . the latest styles in Pattern Hats. Consigned by one’oi‘ 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 1011' 11111111511. \§\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ .\\‘\\.\\\ \.\\\\\\\ \\‘\\\‘\‘//, \‘P‘,’ / 2 2; 2. 2 , ’/ 2‘ ”;" 2 2 2 POPS 2 %4 .V 2 2‘ 2 1 z 111111111 2 ' / ’2/4' '4’”. 2 I. ’7' .65 244 . / '2 Hale's Corn l’opper'pons v e w. \ ck \ \ \V a, V__gggtgll¢a_g,dfangl Vs zftwcorus. w arts and moles.IYOur L xx .x\ Frice One Cent. 1 #1111111 é; "I'hsve'two very desir- able Building Lots,c'en- trally 1001113311, in a gen- teel neigthrhood,live minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at slaughtered Prices.” - to close an estate. Ap- plyto::l::: _J G. A. FRANKIE, AGENT. \ "Horace E.iDa.nn,' uxcsLsIoa Livery and. Sales Stable. "““‘”'"""""‘""\ Opposite Dsnbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for Iwomon and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY 11111111111013. We have the Mackinaw dry ‘ air, cabinet finish, solid ash refrigerators and ice chests. Also soft wood refrigerators. A full line ofladjustable win- dow screens, fit any window. 11. H. WILLIAMS 15 Wall Street. flares Shoe-ing: Stores .2 Fam- % 7 U ioies Supplied. 24 1 “f - / urn E .1 s O N A B L E 11 A T E s 1' 2 “1°".er ”1°“ 1 not W13- 2 - Tm undenigrv e 1 be... taken the shop 1. do 2, fled. - 2 from. oil I do 1y ’3 on Crossstrect. and 2? 2 3 prepared to do Horse Shoeiug in a first ,2 1 2, «has manner Read the GAZETTE. %&\NN\NSSA.\\1\\S\‘N\N‘I\\\V\A\\ \\\\\\\\\ \‘ \\‘\\\\'\‘l\\ 30“ T'LYUETT ' S ODDS 200 dozen CHELDREEPS 123L cents. to land. price. THE Nerwalk, . Linoleum s1. -AND - WE LHAVE MADE sutures. ‘ 3 100 dozen ladies’ white hemstitched and colored bordfir 150 dOzen men’s hemstitched. colored border, full Size, 9c each. About half regular KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. For four days, beginning Saturday, all our oil stoves w Ore lot window shades at 15c. BOSTO Cor. Main and Wall. Streets, Ccnnneettcut. l , . g ,_ . TELEPHQNE CALI-,3'7s-4. j a .. _TO CLEAN ouT____._..... » NDS Special Reductions for this Week. SHIRT WAISTSQ In order to satisfy the great demand' 1n this department we have enlarged the space on our second floor and increased the stock, so that this week will be found the largest and best display of shirt Waists ever shown' In Connecticut. White Lawn Waists, all new designs, 49c, 69c, 79c, 980, $1.19 $1 25, $1. 39 $1. 79, $1. 98, $2. 19, $2. 98. This lot comprises everything 1n white waists, and prices are fully 25 per cent less than market value. In colreod Shirt Waists we have added many new designs to our already large stock, Prices iom 19c up. 50 dozen white lawn Hamburg yokes, lace tlimmed rufilas, all sizes, 25c. A. full line from 49c up to $1. 59, all new 'and choice styles. , HANDKIFCCICCC. . We have been fortunate 1n securing the balance of an impel tor’ 8 stock at extremely low prices and will place the same on sale this week. 3000 fine Swiss embroidered, very choice effects, Were imported to sell at 250- ; our price Er“ 200 dozen men’ 3 white hemstitched, extra large and yery fine quality, 14c each, cost 20.: , at 5c each. 150.151 speciallv reduced prices ‘
Norwalk Chronicler