. .44.. ) sweswwste New HATS! HATS ! HATS ! We have bought the entire stock of a. NorwallE Manufacturer. “Si WW® V a}. do? .4 u'.- ’1. \o .15“ ‘ nfll’l ‘ \mmxmwww lemme/,1; Q THIS COUPON and 90 cents entitles bearer to one Elna-“Union Made Fur Hat. Good for this week only. %. s» \" as w ‘ \\v \ \ .s?§§.\\&. \- t -$2 FUR? HATS, fl ’2 gamer BROTHERS," . t T ftB * th N alk , 27WallStreet. a :2, a 10 cm, 01'W , '_ . «www.msewwrwswmwwk :1 » ' _ 1191.111. - wt... 1%1. 967. AQUIA on 10111111. several of the Supposed Quantico ' Band New In Durance Vile. THE stereos-s HAD 110m. Dther Suspicion; Articles lVere Also Found In Their Possession — One Man Was Arrested at Cumberland, Md., and Two at Cherry Run, Va. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.——A-specia1 from' Cumberland, Md, timed-,5 a.‘ m., to the ‘ Washington Times says: ‘ “This morning at aboutlrIO o’clock Officer Beck of this city noticed a man acting in a rather suspicious mannernoar the Baltimore and Ohio depot. ‘- He‘f tried to board express train No. 9, westbound, with two satchels. The man answered "the description of one of the meniimpli- cated in the robbery of the expressloar at Quantioo, V's... last week. . ’ “As soon as the officer attempted to- make the arrest the man started to run, but was soon caught by the-officer. He claimed to have been stopping-at one of the hotels in this city, and upon being taken to each of the hotels inturn claimed that it was a different one. ‘ ‘He was taken to the station house, and upon being searched $1,553 was found hidden in two woolen stockings, $923 be- ing in notes and $630 in silver; one silver watch and one gold one, a lot of pawn tickets and three silver pocketbooks. A fine Colt’s navy revolver was in his pocket. There were 43'cartridgesln his pocket and a memorandum showingwhere the entire boodle had been divided between the two men. . » . ' Disguises Found. _ _ _ “In his satchel were found old muddy shoes, a slouch hat and wearing apparel that looked like disguises. He askedtc be taken to the toilet room and while there tried to hide another revolver and some money. but was caught in the act. The man weighs at least 160 pounds, and he is 6 feet tall. with :a_smooth face and dressed neatly. It was discovered by the officials that he had arrived in this‘city at about 11 o’clock yesterday morning and, had lost several hu—ndr'e'd dollars iii ‘9. gam- bling house. -' ‘ “The police are confident they have one of the Quantico train robbers. The man .: claimed to belong to several orders, but: refused to give his name. mitted to jail to await trial on Oct. 25. He is very sullen and refuses to talk, but before his commitmentfijto jailtold a num- ber of conflicting stories. Officer Beck says that the man was intoxicated and made a hard fight before he could be ar- rested.” r. The Adams Express company officers here said at 9:30 o'clock this morning: that they had not received any telegrum' up to that hour. advising them of the cap- ture of any of the train robbers,‘ but they had sent men to Cumberland and Cherry Fun. A special to The Star fromCumber-f and, Md, said: “One of the Quantico. train robbers was captured, in this city early this morning and has at‘ Cherry Run.” 1 The Arrests Confirmed. Later.-—-The arrest in: Wést Virginia and western Maryland of'wh‘at is confi- dently believed to be a part of, ,ihe Quan- tico train robbing gang has been fully confirmed, and it is predicted that the. ar- rest of the other suspicious characters be-‘ iieved to be members of the gangwill fol—- low soon. There were seven of the rob- bers. Three men beiicved'tc be among the guilty are under arrest. _Money lids been found on only one of them... The reports would indicate that after the robbery. the men beat across country tothe westward and first sought railway transportation in the Shenandoah valley. Copductor Green of the Baltimore and Ohio railway arrived in Washington today from Cumberland, d. v . He did not learn any additional facts concerning the arrest at Cranmer-land be- M~ 'i v . It’s a Sign of Danger, when pimples, blotches and eruptions ap car on the Skill, no_ matter? how slight. It warns you that your blood isn’t Heed the warning while pure. . there is yet time; clear up your sys- tem and purify the blood by taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medlcalr Discov- ery. It rouscs every organ .mto natural action, purifies and enrlches the blood and through it cleanses and invigorates the whole system. It attacks all scrofulous, skin and scalp diseases in the right way —by purifying the blood. _ , The diseases that it cures come from a. torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. . ' ,3 In D spepsia or Indigestwn,.‘Sour Stomac , Bili0usn'ess; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Afiectlons, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) m its earlier stages—if it ever falls to benefit or cure, you have your money back. , __.-—- _——._._ THE MAKERSOf Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 a! all. they can’t give you a complete permanent cure. He was com-' 7 seemed heavy, and which he handled with yona tncso heretozgre given or of the ar- rests at Cherry Run yesterday. He, however. confirmed that news and reported that the authorities were on the trabk of four men in addition to the three arrested. 0f._these four, two, he said, had been placedun‘der arrest at Martinsburg today. They had boarded'a freight train and ‘had nnmcrcii‘ully beaten the con- ductor. One of them had a very large nickel plated revolver. Mr. Green was not long enough. in Martinsburg to learn many; particulars ‘cf‘the arrest. f": Two Suspicious Characters. At Shenandoah J unction, between Mar- tinsburg and Harper’s Ferry, the railroad agent informed Conductor Green that -' two men had purchased tickets there this morning. The agent thought they were suspicious characters from their appear ance and"behavior. They had plenty of money, which ’they exhibited when they bought the tickets. Some of the money was described by the agent as gold. Two men answering the description given of these men were seen near Aquia Creek the day of the robbery. , One of the men, he said, purchased a ticket for Louisville and .the other for some point in the west, which Mr. Green did not remember. The agent described one as tall and the other as a short man. It will be remembered that Green reported the Shenandoah Junction incident to the Adams Express officials. The conductor says the line of the rail- road has been. infested with toughs for several weeks. There were confidence men on his train today. and nearly every train is troubled with them. They have been at the Maryland county fairs, and now are seeking other fields, giving a great deal of trouble to the trainmen. Within a week 1a dozen or more of them have board- ed trains and attempted to swindle pas- sengers. ’ 1 ' This last statement is important in its possible bearing on the arrests as Indicat~ lng that the men in jail may have other reasons than participation in the train robbery for wishing to avoid the police. At the same time the belief is expressed- confidently that the right men have been caught. g 1 Were These Robbers Also? RICHMOND, Oct. 18.—A Front Royal special to The Dispatch says that two sus- picious men arrived there about dark Monday night from toward the Rappe- hannock country. One washeavy set, the other tall, with dark brown hair and mus: l < .tache and high cheek bones. The tall man bought a black worsted sack suit and were a gray alpine hat. He paid for the clothes with a $10 goldpiece and 16 silver pieces. He carried. an cilcloth valise. which care. «The heavy set man bought a black woolen cheviot sack suit and paid for it with a $20 goldpiece. Both bought can- vas telescope satchels here. They asked for information? about trains and left town about 9 p. m. At 1 a. m. theytook a Norfolk and Western train for Shenan- ' doah Junction at River-ton. two miles off. They had: on' the nor; suits when they took the train. Theymade conflicting statements and were exceedingly nervous. In leaving town they separated, but whistled to each other-together outside of the town. President \‘i'eir's Statement. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.——'l'he’ above dis? ”patch from Cumberland, Md, was shown to President L. C. Weir of the Adams Express company in this. city, who-said that' it agreed with the advices received by him. The Cumberland suspect, he be- lieved; was one of the three men under surveillance who passed through Front. Royal, Va, on Monday night. The sheriff lostftrack of them, though he was advised of their coming. They bought new clothes at Front Royal, andwere traced to a Norfolk and West« ern train. Subsequently two of the men were apprehended at Cherry Run and sent to jail at M artinsburg. The third escaped, but was overtaken at Cumberland, Md., and. is new under arrest there, where the onl‘y'money so far reported was found. Four more men implicated in the rob— »,ber'y "have yet to be accounted for. ‘Mr. Weir was positive that thetotal amount stolen would not exceed $20,000, and that even that amount would likely be reduced by further report. Anny OFFICERS QUARREL. Lieutenant Colonel Noyes Prefers Charges Against General McCook. DENVER, Oct. 18. -——The News today says that Lieutenant Colonel Henry E. Noyes of the Fifth cavalry, recently transferred from a postfln Arizona territory to Fort Logan, has preferred charges against Gen- eral McCook. and that the general’s recent trip to Washington was made partly in consequence of those charges. According to The News, Lieutenant Colonel Noyes, while on duty in New Mexico. incurred 'the ill will of citizens, and complaint was «filed with General McCook. The lieuten- ant colonel reported that the duty was such as was demanded by the circum- stances. General McCook . relieved him from the post which he occupied. and he immediately laid the matter before the de- partmentat Washington. An active cor- respondence followed, and Lieutenant Colonel Noyes wound up by preferring charges against the general. As the policy of the war department is to avoid publicity of trial when contention is between officers of high rank, it is thonght therewill be no formal hearing in the case. As the matter now stands, it is understoodthat Lieutenant Colonel Noyes desires to be ordered back to the post from whence he was relieved as a full justification of his position. Intimations from Washington are to the effect that Secretary Lamont "has sustained Gen- eral McCook, and that Lieutenant Colo- nel Noyes will remain at Fort Logan. The lieutenant colonel is one of the ac- knowiedged fighters and best disciplined men in the army. It is said that since his arrival at Fort Logan he has neglected to pay his respects to the commanding gen- eral by calling at headquartersin Denver. “'ekerlc Is Still Determined. BUDAPEST, Oct. 18.—At a meoting'of the Iiiberal party ityvas decided, 6n the 0 motion of Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian ’ iet'to accept, without modifications, t 0 religious measures‘yvhich have been 1' '- [iectod by the 110ng pf'magnates. i bonds dull. I Atchison .......... remier, to vote in the lower house ofethe" «Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion. 13615350108 07‘ Political.”- ’ Norwalk, Conn... Tildfsday Evening, october 18, 1894.. annual) var-1., r :. 1.11....11. Important Arrest 'un Minnie-inn of Lar- ceny In Chicago. / I CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The police arrested a woman who gave her name as Miss 0., H. Siske, which, however, is thought to? be assumed. Since'the fair this woman has been continually disposing of articles that she is believed to have stolen at that time, and she still hadsa large numb ‘ 1 not disposed of when she was arrested.~ ., , Every table. shelf and chair in Lieuten- ant Bonileld's office was burdened with tableware, fine 'we‘aring apparel and bric- a-brao, which was found in the woman’s. room after her arrest. Most of these arti- belcnged to World's fair hotels and to per-I sons other than the women now under arrest; Nearly $1,000 worth of stolen ar- ticles were taken to the station. ' In her trunk were found numerouslete ters and photographs of .well to do boob"; elors and widowers in western states-who yearned for a companion to cherished:- in their loneliness. Some of'th‘evn had evi- dently so far fallen in loveivvith her that they sent her money to“purchase a wed- ding trousseau and railroad tickets. In their letters, they inquired why she did: not come and implored her not to disap- int them], Itis'thought that since the fair closed she'has carried on an extensive cerrespondehce of this kintfi_ ' During the fair many ’. site were re- ported: from World’s fair. hotels. and it was'thought then that the stealing was done by sneak thieves who visited the rooms of guests while they were at the fair. In the light of the discovery made, Lieutenant Bonfield is inclined to believe that most of the pili'ering was done by employees of the hotels. The woman ar- rested admits that she was employed in some Capacity in almost every hotel in the World’s fair district. General Harrison‘s Plans Interrupted. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18.—The schedule for General Harrison’s trip to Fort Wayne, arranged for Thursday and Friday of this week, has been shattered by the death at Minneapolis of Mrs. Bettie L. Harrison. widow of Colonel A. I. Harrison, eldest brother of the ex~president. The remains. will be brought to this city for interment. The northern trip. .iherefore, has been postponed for one day.' The Fort Wilyne; meeting will be held Friday evening, and the return to this’city will bemade Satur-' day. " FINANCIAL Aim cmrmcacran. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock, Exchange. NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-—-?..I'oney on call msv at : per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3431 ell/:3 per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with actual- business in bankers’ bills at $4.5.79é'az-4 87% for demand and at $4.86%@4.E(i% for 01) days Posted rates, $4.87-Q4.88 and £4.81®4L80. Com- mercial bills. $4.85%@4.€6. Silver-cetiificuies 63% bid; no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexican dolls-rs. 51%. Government bonds firm. State Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: . N. J. Central ...... 108% North American. 31% 5% Bur. & Quincy... T3 0., 0.. C. & St. L. :‘fiié Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake & O. 18% Do. pref ......... . 1754, Chicago Gas ...... 75 N. Y. Central 99;: Cordage .......... 12 Omaha ............ 359: Cotton 011 ........ 31 Ontario & \Vest.. 16% Del. 65 Rod ....... 131%, Pacific Mail ...... 17% Distiller-5' Trust. 9% Reading .......... 18% Erie ............... 14. Richmond Term. 17532 General Electric. 85% Rock Island ...... 60 Hocking Valley.. 18% Silver Bullion.... 68% Lackawanna ..... 166 St. Paul.... ...... 6032 ‘Lake Shore, ....... 13536 Sugar Refining... 88% Lead. .‘. ........... 38% Texas Pacific ..... 93: Louisville _&Nash. 64 , Union Pacific.... 11% Missouri Pacific... 28% l‘Vabash pref ..... ' 14 ‘ Northwestern . . . .104 \Vestern Union . . 869:; New England ..... 30%; General Markets. New YORK. Oct. 17.4FLOUR—State and western. quiet and weaker to sell: city mill: patents. 3i@4d5; winter patents, 32.75%; city mill clears. 83.25.733.35; winter straights. $2.85@ 2.65. . WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady. but turned weak. and under local and foreign sell- ing broke the low record again: May, 50 15-16@ 60 5-l6c.; December, 65 5462255 11-16c. RYE—Dull: state. 49((250c. CORN ——No. 2 opened steady on light receipts. but afterward reacted with wheat: May. 52 11-16@530.: December. 5215-1031530. OATS—No. 2 quiet and easy with wheat and corn; May, 36%c.; December,- 3434c. , _ BEEF—Dull; family, $1012.12; extra mess, 88 @850. ~ PORK—Quiet; new mess. [email protected]; fam« .ily. [email protected]. LARD—Weak: st asked. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 14mm: state creamery. 18@25c. CHEESE—Dull; state, lai‘ge;=._8@10%c.: smell, llc. . . E (is—Weaker; state and Pennsylvania. 20 @8204 Western, “@200. SUGAR—Raw nominal: fair refining. 80.: con- trifugal. 96 test. 3%c.; refined steady and fair- lyactive; crushed. 5&5 8-18c.; powdered, 4 11-16 V c. * ' ' URPE TINE—Quiet at 28@28}4c. MO 8 ills—Quiet: New 0rlea‘u‘s.’26®86c. RIC i-Steady: domestic, Wide: Japan. c. LiQWeDsll=.siiy.Mc.: 991191511. this... Weak iBoWels Weak Stomachs Weak Lungs Weak Nerves " Protected by Sanford’s Ginger A Never-failing prime western steam. Preventive And Curative Of l‘lany Serious Illnesses if Containin amon' its in redients the ur- est of mediginal Fr‘dnchbrgmdyand the est ' of im orted ginger, ‘it 13 vasfly superior to the’clle’ap, worthleSS, and oftcndangcrous » - gingers urged as’substitutcs. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. gold everyvfliere. .. ; Porrnn Dare 55 Can‘t. cow. Boston. 4 cles'have marks which indicate that they ’ _ told. 1101111 Ill POLICE. .,,~_.~..o-~... gladiator Williams of the New York Force Is Now Accused. .{ 'lDlD HE FAVOR MAILLARD? Beyer Took Umbrage at Williams’ Re~ mark and Challenged Him—Presents For Policemen For Allowing “fed- ding Awnings toustdhd. I NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 18.—All the members of the special senate committee except Senator SaxtOn were present in part one of the superior court when Senator Lex'ow _ called the committee to order; today and the investigation ofzrthemales-department was resumed. .uThe .~. courtroom was filled with a motley—crowd, composed for the most part- apparently of denizens of the messiah, proteges of Mr. Moss, victims ,of police brutality and others :whose sto- ‘; ries of the ill treatment and outrages they have snfi’ered'atr‘the {hands of policemen constitute poppies . indictments against the police commissioners, Tammany Hall leaders and other high Tammany officials responsible for these'outrages', which Mr. Golf and his associates are preparing be- fore the committee. ' Senator Lexow, the chairman of the committee, varied his formula for calling the committee to order. . Addressing the counsel, he said, “Mr. Moss, a quorum of the committee being present, we will con< tinuo the work of investigation.” Mr. Moss was the only—counsel of the commit- tee present at that time. With him at the table. however,lwas Colonel A; H. H. Daw- son,'an car-assistant district attorney, who served in that capacity with Mr. Moss. The colonel said he was not present in any official capacity, but that he was simply there as 'a “silent locker on in Vienna.” He said he desired to see his friend. Mr. Gofi’. . , “Presents" For Policemen. Mr. Moss called as his first witness Frank H. Johnson, son of a caterer, who manages his father’sgbusincss. He testi~ :fled to being in the habit of paying from $2 to $5 to the officer on the post or the ofi'icer who might be specially assigned to ~ duty where a wedding or some other fes- - tivity was in progress and where it was necessary to put up an awning over the sidewalk.-_, He regarded the payment as a present,_.and said. that—1 he was usually asked by the persons at whose house such present ,to the police for the extra duty therebypimpos‘ed on them. _ Morris Beyer came next and explained that he had a retail store next to Henry Maillard’s chocolate manufactory. He said thenumber of Maillard’s trucks on the sidewalk interfered with his business, and he went to complain to Inspector (then Captain.) Wiiljaincp “Williams "said he 'had given-Maillard the power to use the sidewalk, and I would have to do thebest I could. “I told ' him all my, customers were ladies, and he said there had never been a lady in my store but his own"wife.-” » The case finally came before Police J us- tice Duffy, whose name the witness pro— nounced ‘ ‘Dcofee. ” From there it wont be fore the police commissioners; and Beyer in his excited way challenged Williams to fight a duel. . ' “And that challen e stands today, ” he exclaimed theatrical y', standing up and slapping his leg. A son of the previous witness was called and corroborated what his father had He was sure that, when the matter came up before Justice Duffy, Wolff had told the justice that he paid Captain Wil- liams $100 to be permitted to block the sidewalk. The witness said that Captain (then De- tective) Price called on him one day and said they were getting up an album for Captain Williams, to cost $2, 000, and ask- ed if the witness didn’t want to contrib- ute. The witness said'no. There was a gold table in the window worth $200. Price looked at it. _ - _ _ “That’s a nice piece of work.” he said. “You ought to give that to the captain.” Detective Dalton came around and said the same thing, but the captain didn’t get the-table. They suggested it the table was given to the captain it would straighten out all the difficulty with Mail- lard. - He told, too, how the then Detectives Price and Schmittberger, in raiding a house one night, shoved him into the hall and then arrested him. The next morn- ing he was discharged in the police court by Police Justice German. ' Senator O’Connor suggested that Jus- tioe Dufiy might remember the case. “Perhaps in his normal ' condition,” laughed Mr." Goa. “Judge Dufiy has been married recently, and men always suffer an attack of emotional insanity for some time afterward.” ' Money For Chinese “Soldiers." SAN... FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—When the steamer Gaelic sailed for the orient. she ' carried abbot $750, 000 in silver consigned to China, where it will be used in paying off the army. Most of the cargo was for Japan. The hold was filled with canned meats, and the supposition is that it is meant fer Supplies for the Japanese army In Korea. The Gaelic carried away 500 Chinese and 100 Japanese. The Chinese say they are going home for the holiday festivities, while the battlefield is the docs .tinaticn of most of the J apaneso. Turf Congress to Meet. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—By request of tho Chicago tracks a special meeting of the turf congress will lze held here or at Cin- cinnati next Saturday. The. Washington Park club’s resignation. sent by Secretary Howard to Secretary Hopper yesterday. will be acted upon. General matters will Ilse be discussed at the meeting. ’ Actor Injured by a Buzzsaw. ~ MARENGO, 1115., Oct. 18.—During the production of the play, “Uncle Josh Spruceby,” Husa N.~.Morgan, one of the leading actors, in arranging the sawmill scene, accidentally let his hand fall be- tween the saw and the log, and it was literally tom to pieces. It was amputated lat the wrist later._ entertainments took place tomakewsuch, , NORWALK, -J0f03'80”a ._._ T l L THE BOSTON ST COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. -- .CONNECTICUT. Saturday Mormg thGI'eat Sale Begins- Prices, inManv Gases, Cut in TWO! Price One (lent. E, 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, 4%0 a yard. One bale brown muslin, one yard wide, regular 8c quality, 5%0 a yard. T wenty-five pieces brown muslin, two and one-fourth yards wide, 12%c a yard. 1000 yards brown canton flannel, reg- ular 10c quality, 7%0 a ‘yard. 200 pairs extra heavy 10x4 blankets, regular value $1.25, 79c 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-piece decorated toilet pet, 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, 69c a set. One hundred piece English print din- ner sets, at $5.98 .a set. 7 The .— i -‘ 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 tr1mm1ngs, 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, 29c piece. Besting 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. FURNISHINGS. Fifty dozen men’s white unlaundcred shirts,reinforced back and from, made of fruit of the loom muslin, 39¢ ,each One case men’s fine natural wool hose extra quality, 24c pair. Sixty dozen men’s extra heavy gray undershirts and drawers. regu‘ar value 75c, 500 each. Twenty-five dozen men’s night shirts . T—plain and fancy, 49¢ each. Telephone Gall, 57-4. - .——.—n‘ Fifty dozen men’s ties, all styles, value 35c, 23c each. Boy’s knee pants, 24c 21 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, 17cc. yard. Five hundred yards fancy plaids and mixtures, 36 inches wide, 19¢ a yard. 10 pieces Parisian Novelties 44 inches wide, 39¢ a yard. . HOISERY AND UNDERWEAR. One case children’s wool ribbed hose, extra heavy, regular value, 19c, 14c pair 2 pairs for 25¢. . Seventy-five dozen ladies’ fine Egyptian ii eccd vests and pants 22c each. Ladies’ fieeced lined vests and pants, a sup :rior yarn, regular 50c quality, 34c civil. HANDKERC HIEFS. Ladies plain beinstitcbed and initial handkerchiefs, just think of it, So each. L'Irl‘ies’ linen initial hemsiitched, 12%c 1: {Ch o lloys’ heavy wool suits, 6 to 12 years, . regular value, $6, $3.88'each. - NORWALK, CONN. reigning Plush chair _@YT $2.25 it D g .. % :4 1‘ j g c a s ;‘ -” 1 E m 1 .1 i ' é ‘7.- m ca :3 l H g t r. ll c. U 0°, :1.‘ ‘?@% . 39 a F5 .11 ‘ F": k g - t... Add; 3.5% 4-51,- J: E: :54 i“ .. e .x .. “W 73>: z m”. .. , 2m B 3 b , :eg. .. o i ‘ g _ , H ' ‘ - O 4 h - .. F—‘x i m ‘. _ - ‘ Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50. All wool Extra. Super Carpets, 500 per yard. Meats To Fit Slim ' , Pocketbooks I N o matter if your purse is short we can fit it with good, honest prices, and our meats can’t be best.” Our rib roasts at 12 cents, round steak .at the same price, shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and corned beef atfrom 4 to 10c, and hind quarter lamb at 12c are the talk of the town. When passmg stop in and buy your meets at Batcs’ Market, 5 WATER STREET, Horse Shoeing...—-r The undersi%ned has taken the shop in the front of . T. Bub ’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do orse shoeing an 'a I Make A Profit! 0N mommy MEATS BUT uzrnr 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. 10E 1 ' Stores 65 Fan ilies 8 1191933 PLYMOUTH Rflfll lass anner. first-c m Job; .1 539393» ,- EBEASONABLE BATES s X' ‘ ~ NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE? \ IMPORTANT Prime _ Rib V Roast, Only l2 Gents Pound. use or BEST QUALITIESI Water-Street, No.6. . THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. ' ’ B ' O. 0 n 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. ‘21 BELDEN AVENUE O. O’BRIEN. A BARGAIN (WE? I havetwo very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen» teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the l bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to close anfestaie. Ape ply to : : : : : : e. A. FRAME, AGENT. J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAK FR‘“ 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot.
Norwalk Chronicler