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1 “mm“ Magneto mass to
“there are no grievances to arbitrate. This
‘ hours will witness a. cessation-of all. labor
. unionsof Chicago will open the ball
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Confer With Employees.
AN ULTIMATUM T0 PULLMAN '
Unless An Agreement Is Reached 0r;
Agsnized Labor Will Strike.
WEDNESDAY MORNING THE TIME.
Important Develomnenls In the Strike
Are Expected Shortly._
Personslnelined- to Be Unruly, as well as
Those Who Are Actuated Only by Curi-
osity, Seem to Have Been Impressed
by President Cleveland’s Proclamation.
Full Text of That Important Document.
The strike Situation Has Improved at
Several Points, and Mail Trains Are Run;
ning In and Out of Chicago Without In;
terruptionTCalifornla Strikers Contem-fi
plate Oflering' Resistance to the United_
States Troops—Regulars En Route For:
Chicago.
I
CHICAGO, July 10.4—'1‘h_e statement has
just been made that the railroad officials
have positively declined to accede to the
demands of the strikers for arbitration.
Their action is based on the assertion that
announcement was made about 1 o’clock
today in the course of an interview over or
direct wire from the postoflice department
in Washington to Chicago. Second As-
Iistant Postmaster General Bissell and
Superintendent White were at the Wash-
lngton end of the wire, which has just
been placed in the department building on
, maven noerNs.» -
intendent Troy at this end. :--Thc confer?
ence lasted half an hour, during which the
regular running of almost slit-the trains
entering and leaving Chicago T was an—
nounced. ‘ ' 1 . - '
‘ In addition to this, hingedfupon the
remote contingency that George M. [Pull-
man will within the next 24, heurs agree
to submit to arbitration or otherwise set-
tle the differences existing: between the
Pullman company and its 'ei4einployees, is
the question whether or not the'next 24
on the part of the allied'ftrade's notgalone in ,
Chicago, but throughout the entire coun-
try. ~ . . ..
Probably never before in the history of
this country was a meeting of. organized
labor called together that was fraught
with more importance than that which
met at Uhlich’s hall. That‘ all was not
harmonious, notwithstanding fiery speech:
es by Sovereign of the Knights of Labor,
Debs of the A. R. U. and other labor lead-
ers, is evidenced by the fact that it was :4
o’clock this morning when the convention
finished balloting on the proposition. The
question was decided in the afiirmative by
an overwhelming ’vote, however, and the
ultimatum proplflmded that if Pullman
does not reach a definite understanding
with his late employees the allied trades
Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock bywalk-
ing out in a body. "
Organizations Affected.
An idea of the widely diversified inter-
ests involved in this latest movement may
be gained by a glance at the subjoined
list, representing but a portion, however,
of the industries affected, representatives
of these lodges being actually present:
Trade and Labor assembly. Central La-
bor union, Painters’ District council,
Clething Trades council, _Machincry
Trades council, Iron, Molders’ council,
Building Trades council, Stone Cutters’
council, Plasterers’ union, Junior Plumb-
ers’ union, Journeyman Plumbers’ union,
Tile Layers’ union, Bricklayers’ union,
Steam Fitters’ Helpers’ union, Carpenters’
union No. 1, Knights of Labor assemblies,
American Musician's" union 1892, Ship
Carpenters’ union, Stationary EngineerS"
union, Meat Butchers’ union 8286, Har-
ness Makers’ union, Coat Pressers’ union,
Bohemian Central Labor union, Crane
Brothers’ union No. 1, Hardwood Finish—
ers‘ union No, 1, Wireworkers’union‘No.
1, Horseshoers union. Horsenail Workers’
union, Hostlers’ union, Boiler Workers’
uniop,,Waiters’ union, Sprinkler Fitters’
union, Teamsters’ union, Furniture and
Carpet Salsemen’s union, Dry ' Goods
Clerks' union, Clothing Cutters’ union,
Capmakers’ union, Bakers’ union No. 2,
Closkmokers’ unions Nos. 3 and 4, Car-
riage and Wagon Makers’ union, Beer
Pump Makers’ union, Stationary Engi-
neers’ union No. 3, United Engineers’
union No. 2, International Machinists’.
union, Theatrical Stage Employees’
upion, Cabinet Makers" Union, Allied
Iron Trades ,coun fl. Metal Trades coun-
cil, linkers council, seamen's union,
Typographical union, Architectural Iron
"Workers’ union, carpenters, joiners. ma-
sons, plumbers, gasfltters, gravel reefers,
metal cornice and skylight werkers, tin
and sheet iron workers, steam pipe and
boiler fitters, coal beavers, painters, jour-
nymen lathers, electrical workers, cement
_ finishers, marble cutters, mosaiciworkers,
bridge and structural iron workers, hoist-
.ing engineers. marine engineers, hod car-
riers and building workers, marble polish-
ers, mosaic setters and mosaic helpers,
car builders and kindred organizations,
brass finishers, brass molders, retail cloth-
iers. Coopers. brewers and malster‘s.'broom—
makers, iron moiucrs, machine wood
workers, press feeders. trunkmakers, 'tin
and sheet iron job workers and tile layers’
- helpers.» '
Besides all these, an effort will be made
to get out the employees of all surface and
elevated transportation lines in this city.
Although these men are poorly organized,
the leaders of the great strike movement
think the'majority of them can be induced
to come out. p ' ‘ ‘ '
A Conference Cominlttee Appointed.
The conference of' labor leaders occupied
the whole night. A committee of seven-
was appointed to wait on Mayer Hopkins
lo endeavor to have him make alast effort
to bring about arbitration. The commit-
tee. is. comprised of J. W. Hastie, T. J.
Elderkin, E. J.’ Lindholm, J. J. Ryan,
J amestur‘rie. A'. Cattermull and Thomas
I. Kidd: Nearly every trade in the city
will beaifected, including the street car
men.‘ .. ' . '
; ‘Sh‘ortlybei'ore 3 a. m. a motion was
made providing that George M. Pullman
{be given until «io’clock this afternoon 3to
decide'whetlier he would submit the diner-
ences betvveen the cOmpany and the fernier
employees to'aribtration. If he refused 'to
comply 'wiiihj the demand, the strike was
to be considered on. Some of the delegates
w'antedto‘le‘ave the matter unde’cid’ed' and
take , the final aetion‘ after Mr. Pullman
and the railroad managers had declined to
arbitrate. Earnest speeches were made on
both sides of the quesiton, but it was vot-
ed down on a viva vcce vote.
A .motionlwasjhen made to call out ev-
ery union. at '7 o’clockWednesday morn-
ing unless meanwhile some adjustment
could be made with Pullman, and on roll
call this‘j was adopted. ,
It'is understood that this move is much
less important than was at first supposed,
for several reasons. First, it is claimed
that’s. number of .theunions, including
the printers, the marine engineers and the
brickmakers, willrefuse to be bound by
the order;‘ second, a very large percentage
of the other men are already idle because
of the general shutdown which has result-
ed from the coal famine. ‘*
. ManyLeadex-s Present. .
Thomas, I. Kidd, secretary of the Na-
tional Machine Wood Workers’ union,
3 was elected president and Harry McCOr-
mick of the Carpenters' council secretary.
Among the leaders present were J. R.
Soyereign ofthe Knights of Labor, E. V.
Debs of the American Railway union;
George Howard, vice president of the same
organization; J ohn-McBride, president of
the Miners’ national organization; W. D.
Prescott, president of the 'Typographic'al
union; James Malian, president of the
National Organization of the Street Car'-
Men; M. H. Madden of the State Federa=
tion of Labor; Richard Powers, president
of the Seaman’s union; James O’Connell,-
president of the Machinists’ organization,
and E. G. Martin of the executive board
of the Knights of Labor. .
' Everything is quiet here, and the feel-
ing grows that there will be no more seri-
ous, rioting. The roads are all moving
their passenger trains, and a numberare
starting their freights._ It is quite clear
that the mobs of yesterday were composed
chiefly of idiots from the packing houses,
and that very few railroad men took part.
President Cleveland’s proclamation and
the order of President Debs to hisfollow-
ersto avoid any lawlessness seem to have
been very effective. -
Wabash trains were delayed in reachin
the city today and finally came in on the
Fort Wayne tracks. Thedetour was nec-
essary because a bridge at Clark station
had been burned during the night. The
bridge was a small affair, but its destruc-
tion blocked the road. Rioters are sup-
posed to have fired the trestle during ’the
night. Its destruction was discovered be-
fore any trains were due, and the danger
of an accident Was averted. - ;
Little “’ork In the Stock Yards. ‘
Little work was done in the stockyards
today. John B. Sherman announced that
no attempt would be made for a few-days
to resume work. Armour 8:. Co. sent out
100,000 pounds of dressed beef before day-
light to the city markets. It was shipped
in wagons guarded by yard employees.
The commission men of the yards have
organized for the defense of property in-
. side the yards, and protection outside will
be delegated to special police officers. -
At an early hour this morning some
boys and idle men who had gathered at
the Ferty-ninth street crossing of the
Grand Trunk road threw stones at a squad
of state militia stationed at that point.
The latter first made a charge upon the
mob and than upon a renewal of the stone
throwing fired a volley into the crowd.
The crowd escaped into the adjoining
houses, and it was not learned whether
any one was hurt
Sovereign Delays Action.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign of
the Knights of Labor said today that he
had determined to delay the order for a
strike of his order until Wednesday. He
said: “I make this postponement to await
the outcome of the light among Chicago’s
trades unions. I do not consider it im-
possible that the tremendous importance
of a paralysis of Chicago’s industries will
force George M. Pullman and the railroads
to meet the American Railway union half
way in measures for a settlement. Itis
high time that public sentiment should
move the corporations to arbitration. Mr.
Debs has all along evinced his willingness
for arbitration, and the general managers
should assume that manner too. As soon
as the result of the conference between
Mayor Hopkins and the union committee
is known then we shall take up the ques-
tion of calling out the Knights 9‘ Label.
I feel that the union men did too right
thing last niglxr, The minute the presi-
dent’s primlama‘ii‘ox) was received I knew
there could be but due event—the strike
orders—and i am glad. of it, ” '
President Debs" address to the public,”
Norwalk, (loam. Tuesday Evening, July '10, 1894.
lined in pamphlet form to the workingmen
of this city. ,
Six freight cars were burned this morn-
ing before daylight on the Illinois Central
tracks at Burnside. John Hepner, Ed
GRAND MASTER SOVEREIGN.
Hogan, John Coleran, John Grady, Ben
Lee and Robert Blair were found at the
fire and were arrested on suspicion of be-
ing the firebugs. . They were taken to
Kensington police station. They Were
'flned $20 each by Justice Robbins.
The impression was general about mili-
tary headquarters today that the procla-
mation of the president, to say nothing of
the firing Of the troops upon the mobs, has
had a telling effect on the riotous element
aswell as on the sensible people, who have
taken heed and staid away from localities
where trouble is likely to occur.
'No serious reports of violence by mobs
congregating were received at General
Miles’ office today.
Police Disperse Meat Wagon Assailants.
‘ Fifty men attempted to stop a train of
wagons loaded with meat for the city trade
which left the stockyards just before day-
light this morning. The wagons were
sent out' early in a body with the hope of
outwitting any marauders. The train
started east on Thirty-ninth street and
was unmolestcd until it reached Union
PRESIDENT M’BRIDE 0F MINERS’ UNION.
avenue, where a gang of 50 rushed out
from behind houses and sheds, grasped the
bridles of the horses and attempted to pull
the drivers off their seats. The police au-
thorities had heard of the premeditated
attack and had stationed a. policeman at
every corner along the route. ‘When the
alarm was sounded, the police came to the
aid of the drivers, and their assailants
were driven off after a severe clubbing.
The postal authoriites say there is less
interference with the mails today than on
any day since the strike began.
Fort Wayne and Lachhm'e officers are
trying to replace the strikers with negroes.
The appearance of the blacks this morn-
ing called forth jcers, but no violence. ‘
The general superintendent of the Illi-
nois Central posted a notice on Sunday
announcing that all freizzbt handlers who
did not return to work by 10 o‘clock this
morning would be discharged. Enough
returned to enable the road to resume its
freight business, and five freight trains
had been sent out up to noon today.
- About one-third of the firemen who had
. struck have returned to work. The pas-
senger service of the road has been resumed
in full. .
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
California Strikers May Offer Resistance to
the Federal Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10,—The strikers
have temporarily retired from the depot
and are massed at their headquarters
awaiting orders from Leander Knox. In
anticipation of regular troops being called
out. a number of the Sacramento strikers
have been sent to Stockton to blockade the
roadksnd also to warn the men of the ap-
preach of the soldiers It is their inton-
tioil to seize a train and blockade the road
so that it will be some time before the
troops will be able to proceed to this city.
In the meantime the strikers at Sacra-
mento will have been warned of the ad-
vent of the regulars, and a concerted effort
will then be made to resist the ‘ troops.
The strikers are armed with winchcsters,
and any attempt of the military to dis-
lodge them will most certainly result in
bloodshed.
The leaders of the strikers say that if
the troops land they will be allowed to
move mail trains with no interference, but
that the troops will not be able to conduct
any other business. It is still announced
at headquarters that the blockade will be
.maintained at all hazards. '
General Rugcr summoned back from
Santa Cruz Lieutenant Colonel Young
and Troops J and K o? the Fourth United
States cavalry. They l...rc been on a four
months’ campaign in the interior of the
sfhte and were hastily recalled, arriving
at the ’prvsidio today. They number 200
men. Twumy thousand rounds of ammu-
nition have been issued for the troops at
the presidic and Black Point. Hotchkiss
and gatling guns are all in order ready for
transportation. Troops can bee ready to
march out of the presidio in 20 minutes
after “the demand from headquarters is
given. _
Bend the Guerra. . .. . I
issued'leverai daysaso. wagtoday distrib- l
a
MA.
’14.
becomes absolutely necessary to assist the
‘ (mired of them.
THE NATIONAL OUTLUUll
deneral Aspects—cabs Sutike'asRe-
ported atiWashington.
BLBARV LINES fro CHICAGO."
General Miles Reports That There Were
'Three Skirmish” at Hammond—A
Somewhat Better Outlook Re-
‘ ported In the Windy City.
WASHINGTON, July 10.—The war depart-
ment oflicials todaywere full of grave ap-
prehension as to the future of the strike.
A"telegram received after midnight from ‘
General Miles makes .the . situation at
Hammond much more serious than ap-
pears from the news dispatches. The gen-
eral says there were three distinct engage-v
ments between the United States troops
and the mob; that several rioters were
killed, many wounded and a number cap-
tured. Details are lacking in the dispatch
IS to the exact number of casualties. This
action of the troops at Hammond marks
another phase of the exercise of military
power—namely, the dispersal of mobs that
obstruct the free passage of interstate and '
mail trains. War department officials
were not much concerned at the report
from Hammond that there had been a
wholesale issue of warrants for the arrest
of the soldiers of Company D, Fifteenth
infantry, who first fired upon the mob
with fatal results. If the military were to
be subject to such harassment in 'the dis-
charge of their duties, there would be an
and to all effective service. But fortunate-
ly the question of legal jurisdiction in-
volved has been settled. already by numer-
ous legal decisions, including the declara-
tion of the United States supreme court.
It can be stated that under these decisions
if an attempt is made to serve these war-
rants the army oificer in command cf the
troops will refuse service, stating that be
is acting under authority of the United
States government. This will compel the
abandonment of proceedings before state
courts, and if it is desired to proceed fur-
ther in the matter the complainants must '
go before the United States courts and ask
for the issue of proceSscs. In ordinary
times this is usually granted, and the
commanding officer has but to appear and
show his authority for the order resulting
in the killing. It is believed to be im
probable that, any United States court .
will take action calculated to embarraSS the '
military arm/of the government at this
time.
Roving Law Breakers Held Responsible.
Touching the disturbance at Hammond,
the war department oificiuls believe thatiit
was not primarily caused by the inhabit- -
ants of the town. They think it was led ’
by the roving mob of law breakers from
Chicago which tried to destroy Pullman,
but were driven off by the exhibition of a
powerful force of militia. While sympa»
thy is expressed for the unfortunate inno-
cent spectators who suifered from the en-
counter between the troops and the riot—
ers, the authorities point to the fact that
such people have been repeatedly warned.
to keep away from these turbulent gather-
ings, and that the consequences of a fail-
ure on their part to obey must be on their
own heads. ~ The president in his procla<
mation issued last night has made clear the
impossibility of distinguishing between
the guilty and the innocent in such gath-
erings. '
In line with the instructions issued to
General Ruger, commanding the depart-
ment of California, to take charge of the
Central Pacific railroad and open up com-
munication with the castrnow interrupt-
ed for eight days, the administration took
another important step this morningby
ordering the entire naval force now gath-
ered at the Mare Island navy yard to co-
operate with the troops at the presidio,
Sen Francisco, in maintaining the suprem-
acy of the law. The action was taken be-
cause General Ruger’s garrison at the
presidio had been so weakened by the de-
tachment of a considerable force to operate
at Los Angeles that he could not prudent-
ly operate single handed against the mob.
The first move will be made at Oakland,
where the railroads from the east and
south touch the bay. The situation there
is reported to be’ very bad, and to add to
the difficulty of General Ruger’s task it is.
believed that the great majority of the
population is in« sympathy with the strik-
ers, although every'day’s stoppage of trafiic
is causing the loss of thousands of dollars
to the fruitgrowerspf the state. The ad-
dition of the naval contingent to General
Ruger’s command, for they will act when
on shore as troops subject to his orders, it
is believed will enable him to break the
deadlock, and as General Brooke has the»
matter well in hand at Omaha on the east-
ern end of the Union Pacific railroad it is
hoped that through traffic will be resumed
soon.
Available Naval Strength.
The available naval strength at San
Francisco and vicinity is roughly estimate
ed at 650 men, including bluejackets and
marines. This estimate is made on the
assumption that the cruiser Charleston is
at San FronciSCo. That vessel left Aca-
pulco, Mexico, several days ago and is now
at the Golden Gate. Shc carries a fight-
ing force of 300 men. The coast defense
ship Monterey. the cruiser Thesis and the
receiving ship Independence are at the
Mare Island navy yard, about 30 miles by
water from Oakland. There is . also a
small force of marines at the navy yard.
The men on the Monterey number about
150, and there is about the same force on
the Thetis, equally divided between sailors
and marines. There are about 100 men
on the Independence. Thcso vessels, with
the single exception of the last named, are
available for immediate service and could
easily anchor within short firing distance
of Oakland or San Francisco. In case only
marines are needed they can be sentto
Oakland by rail andfoperated on shore the
same as regular troops. It is not likely
that bluejackets will be landed unless it
troops. The warships would be near at
hand for any service that might be re-
,Oificials at the nfly‘de-
_ , _ [comum'ouragnm]
- ~00
Get the Back Numbers.
" We have securea'several copies 0 back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by, applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene
dict, Hayes and Bette. .
In order to facilitatematters 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 anv number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. "
Back Number Gannon.
GOOD FOR' ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
' men Benedict, Hayes and Bettsfl.
\
tainments of every description
_ . VlGlln and Guitar for small
parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! _ _igh-
est grade of music by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. . F n n n M A N, 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwal
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weisht
PERMANENTLY from if: to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury.
N0 PUBLICITY. Theybuild up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin'
kles or flabbmess; Stout abdomens, diflicult
breat ing surely re _1eve . No experiment but
asci him and positive rehef, adopted only
after five years experience. _orders sup
plied direct—from our oflice. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for_$5.00 by mail
pgptpud. Testimonials and particularslsealedl
s.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Sorrees, Weddings and Enter-
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
~ ' PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. szB. Nash.) gives effi-
lens and satisfactory instructions on the
' Pisnoiat her home. No. 193 11am Street. fit
10E 2
Stores (it Fam-
mes Supplied.
PLYMOUTH Bill}
'WREASO‘NABL‘E RA'TESI'
Read the Gaznrrn.
. ‘ i -
A large Consignment of Fine
. Millinery, consisting of Hate,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and 'all
the latest styles‘iu Pattern Hats.
Consigned' by one of the largest
Importing Houses of Nevaork
City, to Fawcett’s old andreli-
able'Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La~
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. \ :
uwcurs. HEADQUARTERS run
' lllLIJllEllY.
‘“®.®X\\‘W®«®\ XMWQ wig
?,
\-
I
t a
/ r‘
/ /’
/' -, ,
,4; i.
/' ’¢>
2'1 1%
7% r /
V1 _ 4
/ ‘ '7'
THEM '
a '
, ' -———‘—__~~ f//'/
7
2 Halo 5 Corn Popper boos 6;;
2; out hard and soft corns. Z?-
,Z/ warts and moles. Your 4»
g . money back if not satis- . /
fig fled. ' /
\\\‘
/\\\“1_\\\: lows \gm W [/5
\\\\\\ shy s\\~ as. .\\ a.» WK\\\§\\N\\\\\§
Farms-rs z
I-—-‘
Eosrnnmnrsmreeninernm is
' Counselors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13,14. Bish‘
on Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
I’hiladelphiarNew York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF 0171: FIRM IS IN
NOR WALK EVERY IVEEK. '
,ABA‘NNAIN ‘
I have two very desir-
‘ able Building Loam-
trally lecated, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
’ bridge, that I will sell ’
- at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-ix
ply to : : : : : :
G. A. FRANK-E,
AGENT.
Horace E. Dann,
. EXCELSIOB '
Livery and Sales Stable.
. “W"W'fx
I. A Opposi tel Ddhbury=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
REPRIGBRATORS. ,_ I
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A full line of adjustable wiu- ‘~
dew screens, fit any window.
11. H. WILLIAMS
15 “78.11 Strebt.
Eat-ea Shoeing.
HE undead vued has taken theshcp in the
front of i). do JY’E on Cross street, and
s prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first
HESS manner '
JOE T. LYCET’I‘
‘ Price One Cent. . _
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7th -
We Open Our semi-Annual
CLEARING SALE!
And for Early Comers 'We: Promise RARE ‘BARGAINS. i
Q
Never was there a time in the history of the dry goods business when a dollar was worth so much, as at the. present
The Panic Scare
Has forced merchandise so low that the prices we quote below seem hardly credible. However, as our repute
tion for doing just as we adverlise is well understood, you can rest assured we mean to follow along on the same '
straight road.
Domestics.
Unbleached muslin, yard Wide, 2 l-2c per yard.
Prints, dressstyles, 3c per yard.
Best quality apron checks, 3 3-4c per yard.
Lining cambrics, all colors, 3 1-4c per yard.
Outing flannels, 7c yard.
Fast’color Turkey red damask, extra quality cloth,
190 per yard.
4 4 chenille covers, 39c each.
, o 0
Men s Furmshmgs.
: Fifty dozen outing shirts, the Same that we sold
early in the season for 50c, for this sale 25c.
Four ply all linen collars 7c each, four for 25c.
The balance of_ our 25c neckwear for 9c.
Boys’ collars, 3c each.
Hoisery and Underwear.
Ladies? black hose, 70 a pair.
----- BOSTON sToR E,
.9.
goods.
spool.
23c. '
/
ity, 7c 9. box.
—-—--——-.-4.9—.—————
Men’s socks, seamless, 7c 3. pair, 4 pairs for 25c.
Children’s ribbed, all sizes, 7c 9. pair, all perfect
NotiOns.
Willimantic ectton, black, white and colors, 3c 9.
Corset steels, regular 8c quality, 4c.
Goff's black braid, two rolls for 5c. .
Children’s hose supporters, in white. 5c 3 pear.
White feather stitch braid, 12 yard lengths, 4c each.
Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, in colors, 3c 9. ball.
“PrinceSs” curling iron. 4c.
Six packages best quality toilet paper, full size for
Bell toilet paper, two rolls fer 9c. _ - .
B’oxed writing paper, envelopes to match, good qual-
Pound note paper, extra super 49c.
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Norwalk Chronicler