‘2‘ as ,\ 9 HATS! HATS! HATS! f9 3%: We have boughtthe entire stock x?" g4 of a Norwalk Manufacturer. , . a; ,4 52’ FUR HATS, $1. ,6 fig; Taft Brothers, Norwalk. 2% ' / §r \\ .\\ :-_‘.!‘.~> I ,Z— - -- a, . wwrmmfi‘ fawwwwsw f: ’4 TWELGQUPONS-i; .2 ,9. and 90' cents entitles heater to a » % one Fine Union MadeFur Hat. 2 .’4 \\ w Good for this week only. TAFI‘ BROTHERS,4—y ' . . 27 Wall Street. masmsssswsmsmssswsm ' As I SN. @\ ¢ Vol. Iv. Whole so. 966, , . . 1 . .1) ‘. l . WILL CAlCH BOBBY-.1. . President Weir of the Express Com- pany-After Aquia Bandits, A STARTLING SUGGESTION. Any Great Express Train Might Have Been Held Up In the Same Manner. Were the “Minor: Brothers Mem- bers of _the Aquia Creek Gang? NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—'Ihe fact that the amount secured by the train robbing band that held up a Richmond, Freder- icksburg and Potomac railroad train in Virginia last Friday and blew open the Adams express, our secured less‘than $25,- 000, instead of the $150,000 whigh they at first were reported to have taken, does not in any way lessen the boldness of the crime or mean that the drobber's will be tracked with any the less ’ or by the ex- press company detectivesx .- In an interview today'Président L. C. Weir of the Adams Express company for the first time talked freely about the rob. bery. __ ~ , A circumstance "connected with Dink Wilson, who was killed by electricity not long ago for the murder of a detective who had arrested him'for the robbery of a shoe store in Syracuse, indicating that he was . the member ofra band of desperadoes who ' were assembling at the time of the Syra- cuse aflair apparently for the purpose of . train robbery, was made public for the first time by flaresldent Weir. ..,_ , A Startling Fact. 9‘ ' “The fact that stands out above all oth- ers in connection with the Virginia rob: bery,” said Mr. Weir, “is that it would have been just, as easy for the gang who did the work there to have stopped a train like the Empire State express on the New York Central railroad or the New York and Chicago limited on the Pennsylvania railroad. ‘Railroad trains must stop on. the proper signals. These. the robbers could easily. give, and when stopped two of them could go through each car of such trains as,.these as easily-as through the cars of any western or southern train. “One,"rvith drawn revolver. could order the passengers to hold *hands up,’ while ‘ the second fellow could follow him down reed t5?! give satisfaction as the aisle.w_lth a bag fer the valuables as he collected them. This is the way it has often been done before—in the west.” President Weir, asfjhe talked, suited ac. tion to words, dramatically showing how one robber would cover the passengers with his'.vrevolvers while the other would gather in the rich haul. -- . “I would wager that take nine-tenths of the passenger trains leaving this city, and you would not find one armed man on board—that is; with the exception of the messenger-in the express car. Who is it in the cast that habitually carries a‘re- volver. with the exception of regularly appointed peace ofiioers? Perhaps now’and then a sporting man attending the race tracks or a-professional gambler. " - — Blunder: A'v'erta :1. Robbery. .. “It is true. that - such gangs have not operated inthisfstate, but at the time that Dink Wilson and his brother committed their robbery in Syracuse with the result; ing murder we weré'cognizant of and had our eyes on the assembling of_ a gang of seven men to which they belonged and who we thought and still think-intended to put up a train robbing job either in. this state or in some neighboring state. It. f was while they were makingpreparations to do the work that, as asort of side issue, they committed the Syracuse burglary. “The gang in Virginia: isfreported to' have contained seven men,..-and so did the Wilson crowd There arc-other points of semblance between the two episodes.” ‘ ‘Do you think that there is any connec- tion between the two cases?’.’. was asked.» ”I cannot say as yet,” fepliedPrcsident - Weir. “If there is, the gang must have; taken in two new members to replace that; Wilsons, for Dink has beaniexecutedrand“ Charlie. hisbrother. is now under-sentence 'A PLEASANT sesame ‘ is in store for you when; you buy Doctor lo 5., If you ever took it, ,i'ordinaryfliver pill, Whig and bulky, nasty git-co, you’d apprecmte “Na good thing," ”espe- -. .. cially when it is sugar- coated, tiny as a mus-- effective. Other things being equal, the smallest is the best2 in liver pills-— hence, .“Pleasant Pellets.” ’ .. ’ ' If you are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Headaches, and a hundred and one ills which depend upon an inactive livers—use Dr; Pierce’s Pellets. With these pills you get not only temporary relief but a positive" awe; they’re guaran- in every e, or your 'money is returnefide, For fat p 1e who suffer from indiges , fimfor hearty eaters and high‘ .. ers—those whose livers are sluggiphtihis ill is‘what is most nee ed. _ 'Take a Pellet after dinner. Pieggc’s' Pleasant Pel-. , tard seed but very; or death for the same murder. "Ou'r detect- ives, I am satisfied, can place their hands on all the old band ”need be. ‘ .i‘At any rate, there-is 'not- the slightest doubt that every man; in the Virginia gang will be brought to justice, though it may take time: "In the history of our ex- press business we .have never failed to run down and. have punished every train rob- ber who has stolen from our company. and in all the cases of train robbing,.with' lootingof express company property',"the’re hassbeen but one case where the man has failed to be captured.” No Trace of the Rubbers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 -—'The officers of the Adams Express company-in Washing- ton are disappointed that no results have been obtained from the detectives who are working on the Aquia creek train robbery. It was expected that some progress would be shown by today, ”but the officials were obliged to confess that they had made no advancement since Saturday morning. Every possible claw is being followed and every phase of the situation canvassed, includingrthe possible collusion of em- ployees’with the robbers. The Washington detectives have taken a more active inter- est in. the subject today than before, and they " have information which is being used to establish a clew to the robbers. They have been in consultation with the express officials quite frequently. The de- tective force is also watching all suspi- cious'characters with more than ordinary vigilance: _ Express Company Fears Robbers. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17. —-A special from . Claremore, I. T., says that on account of recent. robberies the Pacific Express com- : .p‘any has a notice posted in the offices in 5 the territory to, the effect that it 'will not :_ receive any money or valuables for trans- iportation nor issue any money orders inntil further notice. There is a report ”that all Pacific express oilices in the ter- _' ritory are to be discontinued. Montgomery Gibbs' Elurderer. MOUNT VERNON, 0., Oct. ,17.—-Clar- .ence Robinson, charged with the murder of Lawyer Gibbs at 'Bufi‘alo, came here from the 'west last January, opened a pawnshop and then married a variety actress at Mansfield. ,Mrs. Robinson" dressed'in awery mannish costume, with a slouch hat Or cap, man’s ulster of dark blue and her hair cut short. She was often mistaken for a man. Carriage Builders In Session. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—The twenty- - second- annual conventi-onof the National Carriage Bui-lders’ association met?'today at Industrial hall. The conventionwas called to order by President Millard F. Lane of this city, who introduced Mayor Stuart. The. mayor delivered a brief ad- dress of welcome, after which: Channing M. Britten read the reportcf the execu- tive committee. A Farmhand’s Confession of Murder. ’, BELLEVILLE, 1119.. Oct. 17.—George Centrell pleaded guilty to the murder 0! Frederick Kohn of East Carondolet. Cen- trell'was employed by Kohn on his farm, and, it is alleged, had. been too familiar 'with the latter’s wife. One night while Kohn was returning home his wife and Cantrell waylaid and shot him and then dashed out his brains with a hammer. He Married the Beauty. TOLEDO, Oct. 17L—Colonel Isaac Mor- row was married to Miss Edith Gilmore. When the Toledo exposition and MidWay plaisance opened last fall. ameng the rep ’.resentatives‘ in the congress of beauties on the Midway was Miss Gilmore as a type V of Scotland; The colonel induced Miss G-ilmore- to give up' posing as a profesv stonal beauty. , _ _ ‘~-' Congressional " Candidntes. , 'SELMAMAIa” Oct. “ll—Representative Gaston A; Robbins has been renominated by the Fo‘urtli‘distrlct Democrats; _ NASHSfiL'LE, Oct. 16.——-Congressional primaries held in this (Davison) county insure therencmination of Joseph Wash- ington, Democrat, from the Sixth district. - To Impeach a Health Commissioner. I'IMILWAU‘KEE, Oct. 17.-—Impeachmeni proceedings against Health Commissioner Dr. Walker. Kemster for. the manner in which he handled the smallpox epidemic in this city were begun in the common council. Testimony will be taken in few days. 1, 3' ‘,- ‘ . 1: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing QHOtations of the New York Stool: [- ~ Exchange. New Yoax; .Oct. iii—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@4% poi cent. Sterling/exchange firm and higher, wit actual business.‘ in bankers‘ bills at 34.87% 4.88 for demand and at $4.66%@4.87 for 60 ddys. Posted rates,“ $4.87}§@i.88 and $4.88%@'4.89. Commercial bills. Stem-4.86%. Silver certifi- cates, 63%; no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexicali dollars. 51%. Government bonds strong. Stats bonds dull. Railroad bonds easier. Closing prices: .71 ‘Rock‘lalandunu 5991 General Electric. 35% , SilveriBnllion.... 68% Hocking Valley. . 17% Lackawanna ..... 197 St. Paul}._.;.j.;...,... 60 Lake Shore........135 Sugar fining... 86 39 Texas ac (ish.-.991 Union PM 0...; 11M Wabash pref..... 914 Western Union.. 8691 Lead ............. Louisville &Nash. 53% Missouri Pacific.. 27% Northwestern . . . .10235 New England"... 80% General Markets. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—FLOUR—State and Western steady, witha moderate demand: city mills patents. mus; winter patents. $2.75 @3. city ‘:31!!! clears. [email protected]; winter straights, WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker and sold on to a record price under liquidation. lower cables and large crop estimates by awestern paper; later wheat rallied with corn: May. c.; December, 55 7-16®55%c. RYE—Dull: state. 49®50c. . . . , CORN—No. 2 opened weaker on large crop estimates. but rallied sharply on small earlot arrivalsr May. WOWW . December. 52% with corn: MUN. Wises November. 31% {I - {WEE—cumin extra sects». . . . o ' r 3 s appropriations, $101,074,680; total appre-E s‘afcty, ’6! the. czar. ' .Tking' “O’f Greece is being placed in thor: Atchison .......... .5% N. J. Central ...... 107M Bur. & Quincy... 72%._North American. 4% C.. C. C. & St. L. 80% Northern Pacific. 431 Chesapeake & O. 18%: Do. pref.......... 17% Chicago Gas ...... 74% ‘N. Y. Central 99 Cordage‘.;........ 11% Omaha.... ........ 85% Cotton Oil ...... .. 30% Ontario & West... 16 Del. & Hudv. ...~...180% Pacific Math...” 16% Distillers’ Truth. 9% Reading” ........ 18% ' Erie ............... 13% Richmond Term. 1751 52%0. ‘ _ . OATS—No. 2 opened easier. but soon rallied miss-V “Equal and Em, Jamey ,5, m ”,5 ofWhatever a... far Persuasion, Religious or Politica "’-—Jeferm.-' ‘9 Norivalkgtlonn. .1" 'Wdfi'l—lesday ‘Eyening, Ottober 17, 1894-. Tan CAPITAL BUDGET. A List of" tho Appropriations Made f f'f- by the Last CongreSs.‘ NANY orrrors ABOLISHED. Some New Ones \Vere Also Created—In- teresting Statement by Departments . .. of Annual Cost of Running the National Government. WASHINGTON. 4601; 17.—The annual volume of appropriations, new ofiices, etc., required by law to be prepared un- der the direction of the committeesaon appropriations, has just been completed by Mr. T P. Cleaves and Mr: J. C, Courts, clerks, respectively, faiths senate and house committees, and'shd'tvs that the total specific appropriations made at the first and second sessiionsof the Fifty=third congress amountto $391,156,005; perma- nent appropriations, $101,074,680, making a grand total ’of $492,230, 685. The ap- propria’tions‘by‘bills are as follows: Agri- culture, $3,223.623; army, $23,592,884; diplomatic and consular, $1,563,918; Dis-V trict of Columbia, $5,545,678; fortifica- tions, $2,427,004; Indian, $10,659, 565; leg- islative, executive and judicial, $21,305,- 588; military academy. $406,535; naval, . $25,827,126; pensions. $151,581,570; post- Office, $87,236,599; rivers and harbors, $11,643,180; sundry civil, $84,253,775; deficiency, $1 1, 811. 004; miscellaneous, $577,956; total, $391.156,005; permanent priations. $492,230.685. . Offices Created and Abolisho’d. The new offices created-arevfl‘iwin num- ber, at an annual cost off$=654,;712.50, and the offices omitted andggiibplished are 923 in number, at an: pnijuai cost of $1.235,- 992.40, showing 41.9.15: graduation in num- ber of 449 and" i’n'a‘mcunts $581,279. 90. The salaries, increased are ten in number, at an annual cost of $33,741, and the sal- aries reduced are 69, at an annual cost of $26,800,;orra net reduction of 59 in num- ber and’a net increase in cost of $6, 941. -' The "offices created and abolished are :main-ly in the following departments and ibur’eaus: New offices—civil service oom- " mission, 40; navy department, 1; depart- lment of justice, 9; District of Columbia, '71; diplomatic and consular service, 14; naval establishment, 11. Oifices abolished —treasury department, 161; independent treasury, 13; war department, 382; late- rior department, 5; postcffico department, 12; agricultural department, 18; coast survey, 9; military establishment, is. The \Vsshington Stamp Robbery. WASHINGTON, Oct 17.—-—After a thor— ough investigation of the robbery at the bureau of engraving and printing Chief Sullivan has ascertained that 52,100 stamps, value $1,042, were purloined. Mr. Sullivan, assistant chief of the hu- reau, denies that he took the case out oi the hands of the local detectives after they had worked it up. Embas-adnr Bayard at Home. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Embassador Bayard left here this morning over the Pennsylvania railroad for his homo in» Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Bayard was the only person who accompanied him. . For the Czar-’5 Safety. Coaru, Oct. l7.——-The Greek govern- ‘ment and the local authorities of the is- land of__Co_1:f_u_ are , takingg-measurcs for The chateau (of. the ough order for the use of the czar. Sev- eral Russian officials have already arrived here, and others are expected shortly. The police precautions will include a pa— trol of the shores of the whole island in order to prevent the unauthorized land. 1113 of strangers. Two Boys Terribly Injured. MOKULUME HILL, Cal, Oct. l7.—George and James Tipp, aged 9 and 17 years re- spectively, Were probably fatally injured by the explosion of a box of giant powder caps. A man saw the boys coming locked arm in arm, staggering from side to side. The left hand of James was gone, his sight was destroyed. and his head, fags and upper part of, his body were out. One of George’s eyes was gone, and he will lose the sight of the other. , CommonWealcrs For Wall Street. NEW YORK, Oct. 1-7.——The 24 men com- posing the Carl Browne branch of the Coxey army are camped on the Bergen lots, Jersey City. Browne addressed a crowd of men and boys and told them the commonweal army was .the coming polit- ical body. The army tomorrow will come over the ferry. to this city, where Brpwne says they will make a descent on Wall street. - ' " ~ l’lost Grateful And comforting Of , warming StomachicS saHIOrdrs Ginger .- Projects ...,_The System ,. 7 l 3.4%,?“ Malafiml V contagious Infillences Containin among its ingredients the ur- est of medic nal French brandy and the estg of imported gin er. it is vastly superior to, .the cheap, wort ess, and o'ftcn dangerous in ers ur ed as sub titutcs. . , g AER for gSANFORg’S GINGER. and “loggin- for owl trade-markron the ‘wrapper, so 93m Where *HTQrvw‘r -‘ t ‘ \- L" :FE‘WB éRUG'& gEM&-ORP.' 305m. 1‘ .v..--‘_, 'r. . 35th "and enthusiastic Germans today, i and the towu itself is brilliant with holi- CHEERS @WILHELM. He was Cordially’lllelcomed by the ' Populace at Wiesbaden.“ THE PURPOSE OF HIS VISIT. [Ie Unveiled a. Monument In Honor of His Illustrious Grandfather and» Dedicated 3 Handsome Theater of .Whlch' lie Is the Patron.’ ' WIESEADEN’ Prussia. 'Oct. ‘ 1'7.--'1‘his beautiful wat ring place, at the foot of the Tatiana-mountains, was crowded with day hunting in honcr of the visit of Em- peror William this afternoon in order to unveil the monument to the memory of his grandfather, Emperor WilliampI, and to open the splendid Royal theater. The latter, which has been erected by the en- terprising town and which is one of the finest in Germany, is situated on a slight elevation among the trees on the so called Warmen Damm Anlagen, a few hundred yards from the delightful Wilhelmstrassel The main entrance is in a beautiful posi- tion overlooking the park and gardens. It is approached by an imposing semiclr- ! cular driveway, and the ,rearformsg'pat‘t of the old colonnadenwhich'ds ,néar'tiie“: Kurhaus 11.199tér.; T , . of yeTlcw:sands‘ub ”19:95! 1st surmounted by statue; whale“; etholwork of celebrated fspulpt‘qrsgg .Inside the new theater the ,dgcpraticns are beautiful. They were de- . signed by some of the best German art- ists. Off: the royal box is a little room on board the imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern. This little apartment is the emper- or's own idea. The Royal theater of Wiesbaden coste4,000, 000 marks,,and his majesty’grants it an annual subsidy of 250, 000 marks. The Hotels Crowded. - For several days past visitors have been pouring into the town, and the hotels to. day, so to speak, are so packed with guests that the smallest attic room commanded a fabulous price. The windows overlook- ing those portions of the city in which the emperor was to pass through were eagerly sought after, and as the afternoon ap- proached began to fill with ladies in bright toilets accompanied by their escorts. These windows were prettily decorated with flowers and hunting, and in all parts of the town there were similar decorations. The streets began to fill up with people at 'an early hour, and by noon all the main thoroughfares were crowded with towns- folk and -visitors, among whom ware .a number of foreigners. The streets through which the emperor was to pass were 'richly and beautifully decorated with Venetian masts at short intervals, which marked the route to be followed by the imperial party. In addi- tion several elaborate arches of artistic design were erected at intervals along the streets. As the hour. for the arrival of the em- peror approached every Window and bal- cony commanding any'kind of a view of the main thoroughfare was packed with people and decorated with wreaths and garlands of flowers, in addition to the hunting display previously mentioned. Some idea of the brilliant scenes wit- nessed here today ma be gathered from the fact that vast signs of money have been spent in the decorations, which took over a week of day and night work to flu- ish. The town itself spentalarge sum of money in the preparations to welcome his majesty,_and nearly every householder of Wiesbaden did the same with the result that this charming place rarely if ever looked more brilliant than today. At 4 o-orom in the afternoon the civil and military notabilities began gathering at the railroad station, which was gor- geously brightened up with flags and flow- ers of all descriptions, and this assem- bling of the authorities caused the largest crowd seen for many years in Wiesbaden to gather around the depot and to press about the streets leading to and from the new theater. . Punctually at 4:30 p. m. the imperial train arrived here, and Emperor William, upon alighting, was formally received. The emperor was accompanied by a suit of 16 persons, including the chiefs of the military and civil cabinets and his aid-de-oamps, Von Moltke and Von Scholl. The party proceeded in open carriages through Wilhelmstrasse to the south front of the new theater, opposite which stands the statue erected in honor of Emperor :-Wiliiam I, the present emperor’s grand- father..' - '_ .-, . A guard of honor composed of’noncom- - missioned oflicers from the Biebrich school escorted the emperor, the greatest precau— ' tions being taken. by both the military . "and civil authorities in order to preVent any unpleasant incident. , ~ Upon arriving in front of the statue his majesty was conducted to a gorgeous pa- vilion which had been specially erected for the unveiling ceremony. The pavilion. .was draped with red velvet and surmount- ed by a huge gilded imperial crown. Around this structure in a semicircle were a number of tribunes, built with seats, which were filled with distinguished la- dies and gentlemen who had been invited to be present at the ceremony. ' After some delightful singing upon the part of a male chorus Mayor von . Ibell made a short speechqfl, Welcome and con? gratulation, weaning in the warmest- his worthy grandson. The emperor then unveiled the monument, and the ceremony was concluded with more singing, after which his majesty proceeded to the palace, opposite the Rathaus, or town hall. In the evening he attended the perform- evidences of the greatest loyalty. . Governor McKinley Sued. _ WARREN, 0., Oct. lit—The suit of Thomas Guy against Robert ,L. Walker, assignee for Governor William McKinley, M. H. Dick, Park 86‘ Williams and the Fifth Avenue bank of'Plttsburg for $12,- , default as ‘torall the defendants except ”Governor McKinley was taken. Governor McKinley Was one of Walker’slndomra. a .;V camellia...“ isbuilt . made to resemble the cabin of the emperor ‘ terms of'praise to Emperor William I and . . ance at the theater and was received with- ‘:2000 came up here today, and judgment by T NORWALK» fl . .‘i w L . Price 0ne,.Uent. COR-MAIN ANDWALL STREETS. i . , e ,CONNECTICUT. ‘ SaturdayMorning theGreat Sal“ Begin" , Prices, in Manv Gases, Cut in Two! ’ DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPT’S. a dozen others. Space compels us to mention only a few”: ’ _. BROWN SHEETINGS. Brewn muslin, 'one yard wide, extra ‘ heavy, 4%c‘a yard. One bale brown muslin, ode yard wide, regular 8c quality, 5%c a yard. T wenty-five pieces brown muslin, two and one-fourth yards wide, 12%c a yard. 1000 yErds brown canton flannel, reg- ular 10c. quality, 7%c a yard. 200 pairs extra heavy 10x4 blankets, regular value $1.25, 79c a pair. One bale comfortables, 69¢ each. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Large decorated glass vaces, 9c each. Colored glass celery holders, 9c each. Four quart glass preserve dishes 10c each. _ Ten-piece 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, 11¢ a set. ‘ Cobalt blue cups and saucers, 690 a set. One hundred piece English print din- The few kinds we tell of here stand for .ner sets, at $5. 98 a set. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY. Half wool Ingrain Carpets, regular 50c quality, 31c a yard. . Brussels—regular price 69c at 45 cents a yard. For this sale only—lace curtains, pole and trimmings, complete, 98c pair. NOTIONSl AND TRIMMINGS. Hair pins—regular price 6 a ers for 12c, now 6 papers for 5c. 'p p ,9 yard piece belting, regluar price, 7c yard, 29c piece; ' Basting cotton, 6 5150015 for 5c. Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, all colors, five spools for 19c. Dress steels—white, black and drab, 4c dozen. ‘ Darning cotton—regular price, 79, 3c Bay rum, 9c bottle. FU RNISHING 3 Fifty dozen men’s white unlaundered shirts,reinforced back and front, made of fruit of the 100m 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' —p1ain and fancy, 49¢ each. -fi ‘ Fifty dozen men’s ties, all styles, value 35c, 23c each. Boy’s knee pants, 24¢ 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, 17c a yard. ‘ Five hundred yards fancy plaids and mixtures, 36 inches wide, 19¢ a yard. 10 pieces Parisian Novelties 44 inches wide, 39c 21 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 Egyptian fleeced vests and pants, 22c each. Ladies’ flecced lined vests and pants, a superior yarn, regular 50c quality, 34c each. - HANDKERC HIEFS. 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. ” Telephone Call, 574. . he Beston Store, NORWALK,CONN. SOOEIEL in l ‘- &~ HOYT This Sill: Plush Chair- $2.25: B U) E 3 . n F .. 1‘ f E o Q 'E'é .. " r: H! I E g l 5 "" ‘ g '. ' 5F ['11 03 s I l E?" S “£722.”: _ g2 D a PCS ~:a' . .. ,1 E. w ,, ..... , m a“ ' 9;,“ \ 33* ell" 9, m w B “ 9 t) “kw" .g ..\i .‘ a o ~ a. mg g .\ . g ‘4? ‘52: g o ’ l -. ..A ~ A 5 q as “~- - 3'5 * 1 Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50. Allawocl Extra. Super Carpets, 50c per yard. To Fit Slim Pocketbooks ! N o matter if your purse is short 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 Batcs’ Market, 5 WATER STREET, Horse Shoeing._——-T The undersi%ned has taken the 'shop in the front of . T. Bub‘ly’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do orse shoeing 1n s lass manner. . _ fir t-c -. John! Lycett. \ . r we can fit it with good, honest I Make A Profit! ON unmr MEATS BUT l TRY TO MAKE 11- :FAIRLT'. 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. Tannin RUSK °E F'BEASONABLE BA?“ IMPORTANT' . Prime , 'Rib- ‘ Roast, Only I 2 Cents Pound. rise or BEST QUALITIESI Water Street, No.6. . THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. ’ B ' - O. O 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. tleaninz’ and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’t forget thenumber. 31. BELDEN AVENUE O. O’BRIEN. ,ABAHGAIQ ‘ I have two very desir- able Building Lots. cen- trally located, in a gen-g" tecl neighborhood,five a minutes walk from the bridge, that I willgseli at Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. Ap- ply tO : : : : : : e. A; T—B—ANKE, - AGENT. J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite” Street Railway Depot. NIGHT BELL AT 0FE10E', ,
Norwalk Chronicler