n D .' -
{4 HATS-l .mrs: HATS ! Q
is; _ . . , . la
y We have bought the entire stock %
54 of a Norwalk Manufacturer; 4Z4
4 " $2 FUR HATS, s1. {4 ..
z ‘ .__':__ ____. g
V‘c‘
,, Taft Brothers, Norwalk.
\.
gkowwrwwnwx museum», " - _ ‘ '
Ash“
7,4 \~\'.\~. . ‘-.... .... ‘.
4 .s\\§\s\\ \\\\ m‘fiw wwwww \\\\\\“s\V\-l\\\
’
.sxwxsssxmworxsermwfiwwa
-4\
4 :THIS COUPON. ..
.4 hand 90 cents entitles bearer‘to f4
34 one Fin‘thnion'Made Fur Hat. ,4 _
% Good for this week Only. Q
g4 _. -. ’4
{mar BROTHERS,“ %
a . 27 Wall Street. a
r
L
t
Vol. Iv. wash so. 965'
Illinois Prisons Yawii'I'For Him.
DENVER, Oct. 16.——Sergeant Walbeck of.
Chicago, while looking through the album
of crooks’ photographs here, c'ame upon
an old aquaintance. Jake Skinner. who,
under an alias, is now doing three years
at Canon City. Skinner is wanted :by *
Chicago authorities for two murders, three
attempts at murder and along list "of bur-
glaries and holdups. ,
_ Clubs Enforce Excise Law;
New _YORK, Oct. 16.—~—A number of
saloon keepers in this city say that the
policemen sent out to make excise arrests
Were very abusive, and that some of them
went so far as to use their-club's. When a
reporter saw Superintendent Byrnes, he
said that [the departmentiwill proceed in.
the proper way to deal with -. the alleged
r-lubbing. '
. Embassador Bayard ~In“)Yasliington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.7Mr. Bayard,
United States embassador to Great Brit:
ain, who is temporarily in Washington;
will leave for \l'ilmington. Del., tomor-
row morning. He spent? the day in driv-
ing about town andrenewing old ac-
quaintances- Among other places he
called at the department of state.
\Vell Known Feop'le In’New York.
NEW YORK, 0ct.~i'16..—Among the pas-
sengers per the steamer Ems, from Brem-
an and Southampton, were; C. Konsnoce,
on the general staff of the Japanese army.
who speaks no English; ex-Surrogate and
Mrs. Rollins.
rmaxcmp axe cormirsacmn
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. Exchange. .
NEW YORK. Could—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8@4}é per.
cent. Sterling exc ange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bi ls at $4.87lfi@4.8794 for de-,-
mand and at $4.86%@4.86% for 60 days. Posted
rates. 84.87%@«L885§. Commercial bills. 84.85%
@4.85§4’,. Silver certificates, 63% bid. Bar silver.
63%. Mexican dollars. 5154. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices: . .
Atchison .......... 5%; N. J. .Centrali. . . . .110M
North Amer can. . 4%
Bur. & Quincy... 72%,
C.. C.. C. & St. L. 389:1 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & O. 18% Do. pref ....... 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 73% N. Y. Central 98%
Cordage g... ...... 11%; Omaha ............ »- 35
Cotton Oila‘ ...... 31 Ontario & West.. 16%,
Del. & Hud.~.; ..... 132% 'Pacific Mail ...... l7 '
Distillers‘ Trust.. 9% Reading .......... * 17%
Erie..., ........... 14 Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 50 Rock Island ...... 59%
Hocking Valley.. 189$ Silver Bullion. 08M
Lackawanna'..;..167 St. Paul.. ........ 61% .
Lake Shore... ..... 15’5 Sugar Refining... 83%-
Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Union Pacific. . 12
Wabash pref ..... 14
fWestern Union.. 87%
Lead .............. 09
Louisville &Nash. 53%
Missouri Pacific.. 27%
Northwestern . . . .l( 2%
New England ..... 303$
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.——FLOUR—State and
western 'weaker to sell: city mills patents. $4®
4.15; winter patents. $275633; city mill clears.
[email protected]: winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—(No. 2 red opened steady. but de—
clined immediately with the west; cables
firmer: foreigners did little: weekly exports
from New York small: May. 00l3-16@6015-16c.;
December. Ffiiléfd-tifiléc.
BYE—Dull; state. 40.712500.
CORN—NO. 2 weaker in anticipation of larger
western receipts: May. 52%@527/§c.; December,
62%@52 13-160.
OATS—No. 2 quiet and weaker in sympathy
with the other markets; May, 36%@36}§c.; No-
vember. 32xcd3'334'c.
BEEF—Steady: family, $10©12; extra mess,
[email protected].
PORK—Dull: .new mess. [email protected]; fam-
ily. $‘[email protected]. ,
LARD—W'eaker; prime western steam. 83
asked. i
BUTTER—Finn; state dairy. 14@230.:
creamery. 18@25c.
CHEESE—Dull and nominal; state. small.
8%@11c. '
EGGS—Firmer; state and Pennsylvania. 19%;
@21}éc.: western. l7}§@19;éc.
SUGAR—Raw nominal: fair refining. 3c.: cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 3%c.: refined steady and fair-
ly active; crushed. 5345 3-16c.; powdered. 4 11-16
Zéc. , .
TURPENTI 'E—‘Quiet at 28@28%,c.
MOLASSES—Quietz'New Orleans. Wilc-
RICE—Steady; domestic. Militia; 'Jalpan.
MOON
TALLOW—Weak; city, 4%.“ country. 47 c.
HAY—Dull: shipping. W5C“ pod to‘cho cc.
mum. , ._ 3,.
state -
yang. .
is level and her judgment goodwhen '
she puts her faith in Dr. Piei‘ce’s
Favorite Prescription. There 18 no
beauty without good health. ‘NO‘.
bod expects to become really beau-
tifu from the use of complexion
beautifiers. Bright eyes, clear skin
and rosy cheeks, follow moderate
exercise, fresh air, good food, and—
thc judicious use of the “Pre-
scription.”
All women require a tonic and
nervine at some period of their lives.
Whether suffering from nervousness,
dizziness, faintness, displacement,
catarrhal inflammation of the lining
membranes, bearing-down sensations,
or general debility, the “Prescrip-
tion” reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. Guaran-
teed to benefit, or the money is
returned.
If you‘re suffering from
Caren-h, the proprietors
of Doctor Sage’s. Catarrh
Remedy ask you tot
, their medicine. Then, f
is said, were convicts.
,:-exact amount of the loss.
{officials say that can be learned only at
, the general Offices in New York, where all
2reports are received from the points where
Emoney was sent by the car which was
robbed. .. 2.133;:
\
3
Ohm. Are Making Every Effort to
Find“ the l’erpetrators...
. WAS. CARTER’THE LEADER?
New York Detectives Think That He Might
Have ‘Been, While the Washington
Police Dlsoredit the Theory.
Only About 325.000 Taken.
WASHINGTON, oct. 16.—-,The investiga-
tionof the Aquia creek express robbery
has reached a point where all. officials are
veryretice‘nt as to the measures taken for
the capture of the robbers. J. Q. A. Her-
ring, head of the Philadelphia division of
the’Adams Express company, has. been at
the office here receiving reports that are
coming in from the detectives who have
been following the various clews on which
the company is working. Some. criticism
has been made because the rewards are
very small and the fact that the express
company, which is the heaviest loser. has
offered no reward at all for the apprehen-
sion of the robbers. ,This is explained by
thestatement of the police authorities that
the express company doubtless has em-
ployed Pinkerton detectives, and that the
Pinkertons operate as a firm of attorneys.
getting a retainer and regular fees for
work done. ,
-. Several Washington detectives followed
up what they thought was a clew. They
went down the river and examined a
large sailboat moored above Mount Ver-
non. This boat had been used by a gang
of men who' had been together snore or
less in the vicinity and some of whom. it
The apparent
leader was familiar with the country where
the robbery occurred and with the rail-
road. The boat was found practically
abandoned, but there was nothing about
it that indicated it had been used during
a shotgun stowod away in it. Inspector
Hollinberger, who examined the'boat, says
that there is nothing in the claw that
could be pursued further. The men whd
own the boat have not been near it, ,but
have not left the country. It is Lieuten-
ant Hollinberger‘s theory that if this boat
was used it was merely to, connect with
another in the river which, carried away
the train robbers. . ,, .
Don't Think Carter‘Did It.
It-is understood that Pinkerton men
are Watching both sides of the river and
all points along Chesapeake bay where the
robbers might iand.-‘ *Police authorities
here do not take any. stock in the alleged
theory that George Carter, a crook with
a well known police record, has had any-
thing to do with the robbery, because he
is So well kn‘cwn‘that trainmen and near-
ly any othercitiz'en living along the rail-
road Would ‘have' been almost sure'to rec-
' ognize him. .,'[t is believed that the train
robbers after the holdup made efforts to
get on the water and mingle with the
smallf‘craftin Chesapeake bay and there
become practically lost to pursuit until
thefvafi'air quieted down.
The washington detectives express con-
fidence that ultimately the men will be
caught. ’
Nothing can be learned here as to the
The express
_ Carter Quite Capable of It.
. NEW YORK, Oct. Ill—“The George W.
Carter now suspected of having been the
leader. of the train robbers in Virginia is
a native Of Richmond, that state. He is
well known to the police here. He escaped
ermSing Sing prison on June 3, 1893,
aft‘enhaving served about six months of a
Seven years’ sentence. He' was sent to
Sing Sing for robbing the house Of War-
den. Pillsbury on Blackwell’s island of a
quantity of silverware. He had just com-
pleted a term of imprisonment there for
grand larceny. He is an engineer by
trade, having once been employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and isalso
known as George W. Blaine.
Inspector McLaughlin said today when»
asked if he believed Carter was the leader
of the Virginia train robbers:
“Iwould not be surpised if such should
be :the fact. He is a desperate criminal
and capable Of anything audacious. I can-
notrsay what this department has been
doing in the matter."
superintendent Byrnes refused .to dis-
cuss the matter in any way. It is be-
lieved, fhowever. that the Virginia and
New Yurk authorities have been in com-
munication concerning the robbery, and
that they suspect that some of all or the
robbers have headed for New York.
»President L. C. Weir of the Adams Ex-
press comppny said today that he believed
the loss frérn; _ the Aquia creek train rob-
bery would‘n’ot exceed $25, 000, and that
the sum would probably be less, as part of
that sum doubtless was in drafts and
bonds not negotiable.
Sugar Trust \Vitness Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-—-Argument was
closed today before J ugdge Cole of the dis-
trict supreme court on the demurrer of
Messrs-Macartney and Chapman to the
indictment against them for refusing to
'Ianswer questions of the senate Sugar trust
investigating committee. Assistant At-
torney General Conrad spoke for the gov-
ernment and Mr. Jere Wilson "for the de-
fense.” . "
The Loulsbourg Memorial. ._
New YORK, Oct. ill—The Society of
Colonial Wars has been" presented with a
free site at Cape Breton, N. 8., for the
Louisbourg memorial, located on a well
preserved redoubt and connected by a
causeway with the King’s bastion, where
General Pepperell received the keys of
the fortress from Governor Duchambcn in
the presence of the assembled troops.
A Postmaster Who Shoots.
PORTLAND. Me., Oct. 16.—'I‘he postof-
flee at Cumberland Center was entered by
burglars. While the robbers were drillin
Postmaster Dunn heard the noise an
fired at them. They returned the shots
and Dunn fired again, hitting one of thd
you can’t be cured, they’ll
pay you $500 in cash. ' ,
'flfifl
men, who was carried off by his compani-
’ " .................g
f
AQUIAICRTQEK ROBBERY.
the recent robbery except that there was '-
the safe, which contained $300 in money;- 1
Nor-walk, Conn $188M! Evening, 'Octcbcrpl'6,1894
A" CRAZY Music
She Burned -- Herself and Three Chili
dren to Death" In a Barn.
The Four Viotims‘ Charred Bodies“
~ [Found Close‘fll‘ogether—The Hus-
' band's Sad Home Coming}
\
ELIZABETH. N. J.. 4' Oct. 16.—Mrs.
Thomas Harrigan and her three children
ware burned to death in a barn on Grier
avenue at 11 o’clock today.
It is believed that Mrs. Harrigan set fire
to the barn while suffering from tempo—
rary insanity 'caused by malaria.
Thomas Harrigan, the husband and fa-
tlfer. is a vegetable peddler. He started
fOrtNewark early today to purchase a load
of vegetables. ‘
Mrs. Harrigan called at Farmer McCan-
ticennything unusual in her actions. ,
About 11 O’clock Miss Kate Harrigan,
her sister-in-law. and Miss Rebecea Hall,
who live near by. discoveredgthe,,barn in
flames and gave the alarm.«.&t
They then ran toward:=thc house and
saw smoke pouring out'of the kitchen
window. They rushed in and found a
large box of wood, burning alongside the
chimney, which they tossed into the yard.
Fu‘ur'iiodies Found. , _ :
Meanwhile Other neighbors gathered at
the scene, and surprise was, expressed as
to where Mrs. Harr-igan and her children
were- Search was madein the house, and
the herrible‘truth began to dawn on the
assembled pedple" that they had perished
lathe flames in ’the barn.
. Therefiyas nothing to do but wait until
the fige...burned itself out, as the place was
far; Lremoved from hydrants.
3 alt did not take long in the heavy wind
iblowing for the barn to be entirely con-
sumed, and then search was made in the
embers for the bodies.
The charred trunks of the mother and
children Were found lying. in a heap in a
corner of the born on the ground.
Women fainted at the frightful spec-
tacle.
The bodies were tenderly lifted up,
placed ' side by side and covered- wlth
sheets, and Morgue Keeper Jonson and
County Physician O'Rcilly notified.
Mrs. Harrigan was a comely woman of
30 years. The children were Walter, aged
6; William, aged 4, and Isabella. aged 14
months.
Had it not been for the discovery of the
attempt to burn the dwelling the suppo-
sition would have been that the children
were playing in the barn and had set fire
to .it with matches, and that in an en-
deavor to rescue her little ones the mother
had been overcome by the smoke. and per-
lshed with them.
_A Dz-lilwrate Deed.
The opinion of the authorities, how-
ever, is that after kindling the fire in the
house Mrs. Harrigan deliberately took the
children to the barn and ignited ltu
SO far as can be learned, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrigan lived happily together.
Mrs. Harrigan, who was the daughter
of Patrick Quinn, has heretofore not
shown any signs of insanity. Mr. Harri-
gan is a peddler. and the neighbors say
that he has not done much to help the
family keep the wolf from the door lately.
There was no stock on the Harrigan
farm, and the general belief is that when
Mrs. Harrigen found that her husband
was going to Newark she thought it would
be a good time to end her misery and at
the same time see that her children would
not want. The bodies of Mrs. Harrigen
and the three children are still in the
house.
Thomas H arrigan returned home shortly
before noon. When he was informed of
the awful death of his wife and children,
he broke down completely and cried bit-
terly. He said he had no idea his wife
was out of her mind. She appeared per-
fectly rational when he left home. She
bade him goodby affectionately and was
preparing to go about her household du-
ties as usual.
Poitmastcrs Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Among the
fourth class pestmasters appointed today
were:
New J ersey—Long Hill, Margaret Hoff-
man; Lower Sqnankum, Samuel Bilts.
. _ ..
Supposed Suicide by Gas.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Gas was turned
in in a room at 312 West Fifteenth street
Today, and a man named John Broderick
was found there dead in his bed. The po-
lice suppose he committed suicide.
Keep Well
This Summer.
If Exposed to
Epidemic Influences
Eat only M '
Cooked Food .
And Drinkonly "
Boiled-"Water.
Check Every
Disturbance
0f Stoniéich _ .
- Andsowels with: -
Sanfcr'd’s (linger... '. ‘. ..
t
Containingamong its ingredientsthe ur-
est of medicmal French brand and the est
of imported gin' er, it -is vast y sdlierior to
the cheap, wort less. and often dangerous;
gingers ur ed as substitutes. ,
Ask for ANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-m k -on the wrapper; Sold
ever h re... ' , ‘
l ’ Parry? 5931108.: Chung, Coatslpcston. 1..
. . t ‘ ‘ 3;?" -I v‘ . ,.
CLOAKMM
THE HOUSE WAS ALSO TIRED:
Neighbors \Vere Powérless to Render Aid.
diess’ for her daily supply of milk this, 9
morning, and he says that he did not,np;_‘
a
'l‘hc Manufactmiers irate Refused _ to
Treat’With the Union. ,
slave-HAL THOUSANDS our.
Some Unusual Evidences of Determination
0n the Part of the Emploxers—Work-
men Say They war'win—cutters
Ask an Explanation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—If the cloakmak-
ers persist in the policy they have pro- ,,
claimed, which they now declarel'theii, i
ability and determination to pursue, they 2
will alter substantially theflccnditi'dn "or
things in their trade and'amo‘ng‘th’ei'r eni-
ployees. But it 15"'&‘901'lcy which would
cause them heavylzlosses-‘now and would
bring them returns only in future disputes
with theau-niens.‘ a Thisall the firms see
plainly.-‘a'nd. they vary much in the tone
with which they speak of the outcome.
, .. At a meeting Of the representatives Oi
‘63‘firms it was agreed in an informal way
that the terms demanded: by Barondess
are impossible for the trade. A commit-
tee was appointed to dfa'w'up resolutions
to contain their ultimatum, and many
manufacturers wanted that to be a re‘
fusal absolute to deal any. further with .
the union. Otherswould draw tha'fline‘
at the_.-pr,esen_t.,leader-Lgoseph Barondess.
Othersnfiai‘n whine about: their losses in
away which makes veryédublous any real
contest. ;1
Some Men \Vould;Beturn. _
The manufacturers db, not know that
the labor leaders are having great difficul-
ties with their men. This strike has fol-
lowed so quickly the last‘fone that the in-
terval of earnings was too short to put the
warkmen in a position to support them-
selves. The desire to strike was, moreover,
not at all general, and many union men
are anxious to return to the shops. The
order issued Friday to the cutters to strike
“in sympathy” was obeyed with bad
grace Saturday, and a meeting of that
group of workmen has been called, when
cutters will demand of the executive com-
mittee an explanation of the order.
Crumbling is only a low growl as yet,
however, but it showa alrbady what form
it will take if it increases in volume. It
will be a rebellion against‘Barondess, and
that leader is not in an enviable position.
His friends say it will be all right because
the firms will settle soon. They recall
past experience with the "manufacturersI
whose supineness is historical. Unless
the manufacturers are theroughly angry
and radically changed byfithe demands of
Barondeess these followeri'i‘of that leader
are not far from right. It will. be inter-
esting to watch during the next few days
the concessions made by each side. espe-
cially if the declarations of the last few
days are kept in mind. .
As a reporter went about among the
manufacturers it was found that dif—
ferent firms have offered to them different
terms. It is an amusing evidence of the
union men’s knowledge of the men they-
have to deal with that the terms are harsh.
or comparatively reasonable, according to
the display of determination by the re:
spective firms. Thus a manufacturer who
showed weakness to the reporter was
found to have been offered the severest
contract of, all. ,
The terms?" discov5red On the various
contracts seen are as follows: (1) The
shops to be union shops, nonunion men
to be discharged and union men who do
not preserve a good standing to be dis-
missed at the dictation of the labor lead-
er; (2) ten hours a day work. Saturday
eight hours; (3) weekly work and wages
to be substituted for piecework and pro-
portionate pay; (4) firms to be responsible
to the union for wages due; the unions
could sue; (5) wages to be paid weekly;
(6) no overtime allowed for operators and
tailors; cutters may work extra hours at
double pay and “supper money;” (7) no
contract work to be received; all work
to be done on the premises of the firm;
(8) no work to be taken home; (9) union
leaders or representatives shall have ac-
cess to shops; ('10) books to be open for
union inspection;
without sanction Of the union; (12) firms
to give a bond of $2,000 each.
Then follows a scale of wages with a
minimum for each set of workmen. and
the grouping of the men inI’each shop is
to be done by a labor steward, appointed
by the unicn. ' -
For all this the union Offers (1) to fur-
nish all necessary men;,“(2) to allow the
firms to pastes union label on their made
up goods. There is no promise not to or-
der a strike. The leaders say they will get
it signed. '
More than 7,000 persons, upon whom
probably 20,000, are dependent for slip-
port, are involved in the present strike.
The .‘Fall River Strike.
FALL RIVER, Mass", Oct. 16.—The mam
ufacturers succeeded in securing weavers
enough to run more than one-half of ’the
looms tOday. From a canvass of the varis
ous mills it was estimated that 55 looms
out' of every ’100 in a total of 69,859 are
running. _
This includes the looms in the iron
mils,'which are running under the old
schedule of wages. The manufacturers
confidently expect to gain a larger num-
ber, while the strikers are confident their
numbers will increase. The striking
weavers took part in ademonstration and
parade this afternoon, visiting all sections
of the city. They assembled in the park
later, where they were addressed by See-
retary Whitehead and others. At the con-
clusion of the meeting 835 weavers, 225
of whom were women, paraded the mill. I
district in the hopes that they might draw
some of the weavers out again, but in
this they were apparently unsuccessful.
The paradcrs -were noisy, but-"made no
trouble. . ' .
‘ : Mohbea 'rw‘o'hged Hebrews.
_ NEWYonx, Oct. 16.——Policeman Grier
If the McDougal” street station rescued
.two aged Hebrews who had been set upon
by' a m’ob of 50 boys. beaten, thrown
down afid kicked.
boys, John Shevlin, aged 15. was dis-
charged with a reprimand by~Justice
Vcorhis, no one appearing to make com-
plaint. 54' .7 ,
m
T
NOR-WALK,
(11) no apprentices '
The ringleader of the ‘
_ «Equal am; Exact Justice to all», sum, 0/ Whaygper "State or PersuaSicn, Religious .0? Pglitiaal.,,__- Jo 1%me . .
Price One Gent; ' -
E: BOSTON STORE, 4
- COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS.‘ ‘
W. _ CONNEéTICUT.
3111’ 5' flllloming the Great Sale Begins;
Prices, in Manv Gases, Cut in Two!
A
DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPT’S.
The few kinds we tell of here stand. for
a dozen 'others. Space compels us to
mention only a few :
BROWN SHEETINGS.
Brown muslin, ,one yard wide, extra
heavy, . ,i$%c._a_zyard. ‘ .
One bale brown muslin,"on'e yard wide,
regular 8c quality, 5%c a yard. .
Twenty-five pieces brown muslin, two
and one-fourth yards wide, 12%c a yard.
1000 yards brown canton flannel, reg.
ular 10c quality, 7%c a yard.
200 pairs extra heavy 10x4 blankets,
regular value $1.25, 79¢ a pair.
One bale comfortables, 69c each.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Large decorated glass vaces, 9c each.
Colored glass celery holders, 9c each.
Four quart glass preserve dishes 10¢
each. »
Ten- iece decorated toilet set, regular
price, 3. 69, $2.19 a set.
Bissell’s Grand Rapids carpet sweeper,
$1.98 each.
Individual sugar and Cream sets, 11c a
set.
Cobalt blue cups and saucers, 69¢ a set.
One hundred piece English print din-
ner sets, at $5.9 a set.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
Half wool Ingrain Carpets, regular 50c
quality, 31¢ a yard.
Brussels—regular price 69c at 45 cents
a yard.
For this .sale only—lace curtains, pole
and trimmings, complete, 98c pair.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Hair pins—regular price 6 papers for
12c, now 6 papers for do.
9 yard-piece belting, regluar price, 7c
yard, 290 piece. —
Basting cotton, 6'spools for 5c.
Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, all
colors, five spools for 19¢.
. Dress steels—white, black and drab, 4c
dozen. ‘
Darning cotton—regular price, 7c, 3c
ball.
Bay rum, 9c bottle.
FU RNISHINGS
Iiifty dozen men’s white unlaundered
sh1rts,re1nforced back and front, made Of
fruit of the loom muslin, 39c leach
One case men’s fine natural wool hose.
extra quality, 24c pair.
Sixty dozen men’s extra heavy gray
undershirts and drawers. regular value
75c,.50c each.
Twenty-five dozen men’s night shirts _
——plain and fancy, 49¢ each.
' ‘5
Fifty dozen men’s ties all st les value
35c, 23c each. . ’ y ’
Boy’s knee-pants, 24c a pair.
DRESS GOODS.
An extensive line of all that is new
and novel will greet you in this depart-
ment :
As leaders for this sale we Offer three
great bargains.
Twenty-five pieces colored henriettas,
36 inches wide, all new, 17¢ a. yard.
Five hundred yards fancy plaids and
mixtures, 36 inches wide, 19c a yard.
_10 pieces Parisian Novelties 44 inches
w1de, 39c a yard.
HOISERY AND UNDERWEAR.
One case children’s wool ribbed hose,
extra heavy, regular value, 19c, 14c pair
2 pairs for 25c. ’
Seventy-five dozen ladies’ fine Egyp tian
fleeced vests and pants, 22c each.
Ladies’ fleeced lined vests and pants,
a superior yarn, regular 50c quality, 34
each. '
HANDKERCEIIEFS. _
Ladies plain hemstitched and initial
handkerchiefs, just think of it, 3c each.
Ladies’ linen initial ,hemstitched, 12%c
each. ‘
Boys’ heavy wool suits, 6 to 12 years,
regular value, $6, $3.88 each. '
The cst
Telephone Call, 574.
’ on Store,
NORWALK, CONN.“
Sconrnnn & norm
This Silk Plush Chair $2.25!
[—3 ; m
>_ « , . n
G E ii, g: o
m E l E'l hl—i
' . 2 , w m
°3 '5 l H " E. I"
F" _ r
a 4%. ‘ l “$2426; ”l g2 U
. '3 i' _ g
.1 rs». l 9 8°
m .2" i o . _., -T.i§%“~‘..,>3 g
"' ' - . 'z.
Inn-n g ' .. ‘ was a; . ~ g m
g g }\\ I § '\__;§ :7; o
. / ' .— f... = =. . 4
m .. ' -‘ H
2
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 500 per yard.
Meats
To Fit
Slim. _'
Pocketbooks l
N O matter if your purse is short
we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents,
round steak at the same price,
shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and
hind quarter lamb at 12c are the
talk of the town. When passmg
stop in and buy°your meats at
Bates’ Market,
5 WATER STREET,
\
Horse Shoem' g...—-—r
d r ' ed has taken the shop in
~ {Illaefggng 051%? T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n .3?-
rst-clafis anner. '
fl m John T Lycett. -
I Make
A Profit! »
ON ALL MY MEATS BUT
l TRY TO MAKE 11-
:FAIRLY.
I don’t believe in selling one
kind of meat at cost and put-
ting a big profit on another.
Try me and I will use you
fairly, and go out of my way
to serve you. I have the best
of meats, and the lowest pri-
ces in the city. Orders by
mail receive prompt atten-
tion.
. E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
PLYMOUTH llllll °E
WBEASONABLE earns
IMPORTANT
Prime . ’
Rib
Roast,
Only l2 Gents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIESI
Water Street, No. 6.
THE BELDEN AVENUE]
TAILOR.
- ’ B '
O. 0 r I e n ,
I now have a. new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. .
Repairing, cleaning and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don't forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
o. O’BRIEN.
A BARBMN
[WWW
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 Prices,
to close anestaie. .Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
. c. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
fi.’
JfD. Jennings. .
UNDERTAKER ,
4 Knight street, opposite
Street BailwaytDepot.
NI 0H 1’ BELL A T OFFI 0E? l.
\‘ \‘ $ . \p v ‘ s \ é .
Q
Norwalk Chronicler