NSNMWW“; .\\ EXTRA NEWS We are selling BLACK KERSEY OVEHGDATS Out Long at $10 \‘ . QWN \N\\N W®Ws®®sfi®m‘ \x\\\\N.\\\\\ SSS \\\N \ ww N2; 7 z ‘3 on \\ ‘xswm " r r . .. xx reeks: “preterm/4 ’3 Mark Down Sale Men’s Denble Brent“ '4 SUITS $5. 5112 TAFT BROTHERS,“ Taft Brothers, Norwalk. 2' lmnsmet; % wmwgaam \\\\\\‘\ g\\ \; \ wwsa‘wN .MMWCQWWS Vol. IV. Whole 170.1001 ' N orwalk 001111.. Thursday Evening, December 6,1894. . ‘“ Price One Cent. - "L117: . _ _ u wk A #4 ' ‘ NOW FOR INDINNNLA To Give That Name to _—T‘l’ortions of In- dian Territory. ' THE SENATE" PROCEEDINGS A. Ripple of Excitement Caused by a. Reso- lution Relating to the Japanese-Chl- nese War—Nominations Made by President Cleveland. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—-’l‘he attendance on the floor was again small when the house met at noon today, and the indica- tions pointed to another dull day. Imme- diately after the reading of the journal Mr. English (Den1., N. J.) asked unani- mous consent for the consideration of a bill appropriating $250, 000 for additional ground for the custom house at Newark, N. J. Mr. Sayers (Dem., Tex.) objected, whereupon Mr. English promptly objected to a resolution offca-ed by Mr. Blair (Rep, N. H.) calling on the president to furnish the hOuse, if not incompatible with the - ' public interest, with all correspondence, \ ,v. telegraphic and otherwise, between this country and China relating to the war be- tween China and Japan. The resolution Went to the committee on foreign affairs. Mr. English then demanded the regular order. , After the morning hour Mr. Richardson (DeIn., Tenn.) called up the conference report on the printing bill, which was un- der consideration yesterday. . In the Senate. There was not a quorum present. when the senate met today, but as there was no demand for a quorum business proceeded with a limited attendance. Bills were in- troduced by Mr. Berry (De111., Ark.) to form the territory of Indianola outrof por— tions of the Indian Territory; Mr. Dolph (Rep. , Or. ), to exempt from duty foreign exhibits at the Portland (Or.) exposition; Mr. Hunton (Dem. Va. ), to remit the fines and penalties on the naval ships Yorktown, Baltimore, New ark and Phila- delphia; by Mr. Dolph, to forfeit unearned public lands granted to railroads; by Mr.—" McPherson (Dem., N. J. ), by request; for an investigation of the merits of the plan for a “unit of labor.” The venerable Mr. MOriill (Hep, Vt.) arose at this point and with much earnest- ness in his tremulous tones stated that on Wednesday he would address the senate on‘ ‘some marvelous senatOria-l bills and some quack panaceas for real and imagi- nary ills.” The vice president laid before the senate the resolution of Mr. Lodge calling on the Secretary of state for information as to the execution of two Japanese students by Chinese authorities while the students - were under the protection of the United States. Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) said that 21' ~ question of' this delicacy should go to the committee on foreign relations. liI-r. Lodge’ 5 Views. Mr. Lodge said he appreciated the deli- cacy of the question. He reviewed the hideous cruelties to which the Japanese students were subjected while under the protection of this country and said if the facts were as had been published some one was very much to blame. If they were not, this government should be vindicated from the charge. It was a question on which the honor of the American people was involved. He did not object, however, to letting the foreign relations committee handle the resolution. Mr. Sherman urged that the senate should not take up questions of this mo ment, either by calling-for information or by debate on unofficial publications and without the scrutinyof a committee. Mr. Chandler (Rep, N. H.) suggested that as the senator from Alabama (Mr. Morgan) was chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee it Would be well to know if he saw any objection to seeming speedy information a A GREAT MANY CHILDREN ~have been cured Of scrofula and other skin diseases—as [well as thousands of grown people, by taking l-I 3’ Dr. Pierce’ 3 Golden Med- fiical Discovery. Every dis- order that can be reached through the blood, yields to its purifying qualities. Be- -, sides, it builds up wholesome flesh and strength; not merely fat like Cod liver oils. A sorofulous con- \\ dition of the blood in- vites Catarrh, Bronchi- tis and Consumption. We’ re all exposed to , the germs of consump- tion, grip, or malaria—- yet only the weak ones suffer. When you 16 _' weak, tired out, and de- bilitated, or when pimples and blotches appear—heed the warning in time. The “ Discov- ery ” sets all the organs into healthy action-fespecially the liver, for that’s the point of entrance for these erms, then if the blood is pure, they’ll be thrown off. There’s no risk. If it fails to benefit or cure in all cases of impure blood or inactive liver, your money is returned. The 7063/ to the situation —-—if you suffer from Ca- tarrh, you’ll find in Dr. Sage’s Remedy. No mat- ter chow bad your case may be, the proprietors of the medicine promise to pay $500 if they can’t cure you. You’ re cured, or you’ re paid. 'Mr. Morgan, replying, stated that the resolution evidently sought. to censure or blame some one—the secretary of state, or the president, or our consuls in China. Moreover, war was now. in progress be- tween China and. Japan, and it Would-"lie unwise to take any action which Would -‘ ' MRS. HARTSIG’S HOMEGOMIING appear favorable to one belligerent 'or the other. It had been said peace overtures had been made through the United?States. It would. be unfortunate to interrupt such overtures by preCipitato action I111. the sen- ate. Mr. Peffer (Pop. , Kan. ) then secured the floor for a long and carefully prepared speech, which he read from printed sheets. It referred to his resolution for informa- tion as to the action of the secretary of the treasury in issuing bonds and arraigned public officials for perfidy and usurpation of authority. Presidential Nominations. The president today sent these nomina- tions to the sen nate L. A. Kelly of Penn- sylvania to be‘ special examiner of drugs, . medicines and chemicals in the district of’ Philadelphia; Heratio N. Wood of New York to be s‘écOnd assistant engineer in the United States revenue cutter service; George C. Oa’rmine of Maryland to be sec- ond lieutenant in the United States reve- nue cutter‘ service; Henry W. Swift of Massachusetts to be marshal of the United States for the district of 'Massachusetts; Edward H. Strobel of New York, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary of the United States to Ecuador, to be envoy extraordinary and minister pienipotentiary of the United States to Chile, vice James D. Porter, resigned. McKinley Law ‘Von’t Be Revived. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. —:Representative J. W; Babcock (Wis), who was chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, said today. that no attempt would be made by the Republicans to re- vive the McKinley bill. ' “That bill, ” he continued, “did not have the support of One Republican in five when it passed. It was responsible for the “Republican defeat in 1890, and that defeat was one of the strongest expressions of the intelligence of the American people. This Widespread intelligence is one .of the most gratifying things to me as an Amer- ican citizen. Our people will cross party lines at any time to rebuke their own party when they think that it has not dealt fairly with them. There was a deep seated prejudice against the McKinley bill. It was regarded as too friendly to the mufactiirers and not sufficiently in the nterests of the people, and they put the party out of power that was respOnsible for the legislation. ” A Powder Mill Explodes. THOMPSONvILLE, Conn, Dec. 6.—0ne of the double wheel powder mills owned by the Hazardvillc Powder company was blown up by an explosion at Scitico to- day. No one'was‘in the mill at the time. FINANCIAL 'AND COIMllIERCIAL. -Ll Closing Quotations of the New York Stock " Exchange. NEW YORK. Dec. 5. -Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prir‘ne mercantile paper, 2%@4}é per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi- ness in bankers" bills at $4. 88@4. 88% for demand and at $4. 86§4@4. 87 for 60 days. Posted rates. 34. 87lé@4 88 and 4. 88%,@4. 89. Commercial bills ‘34. 86@4. 86541. Silver certificates, 61% bid; no sales. Bar silver 605’. Mexican dollars, 50. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 4% N. J. Central ...... 92% Bur. & Quincy... 71\ North American. 4% C.. 0., C‘. & St. L. 38 Northern Pacific. 494 94 Chesapeake& 0. 17% DO. pref .......... 17 Chicago Gas. . . . .. 72 N. Y. Central . . .. 99% Cordage. . . . .- ...... 8% Omaha ............ 33 Cotton Oil ........ 27% Ontario & West. 1 Del. &. Hod .. . . . . .126 Pacific Mail ...... '21 Distillers’ Trust. 8% Reading .......... 1534 Erie ............... 12 Richmond Term. 155i General Electric. 84% Rock Island ...... 611A Hocking Valley” 18 . Silver Bullion.. .. 60% Lackawanna ..... 162% St. Paul..... ..... 5 Lake Shore;.......135% Sugar Refining... 88% Lead ........ 1 ..... 30 .Texas Pacific ..... 99$ Louisville&Nash. 53% Union Pacific.... 12 Missouri Pacific.. 28% Wabash pref.. 14% Northwestern.... 97%; Western Union.. 87% New" England ..... 81 , General Markets. NEW YORK. Dec. 5—FLOUR—State and western quiet, but held firm: city mills patents, [email protected]; winter patents. $2. W. 15: city mill: clean, 33. 35: winter straights. 82. 80@2. 75. VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened easier under low- er Liverpool advices, but rallied and became firm on good local buying: January, 61%c.; March, 62 13-l6@63}4c. RYE—Nominal. carlots, 54@550.; boats, 56@ 58c. CORN— No. 2 opened steady, and near months subsequently advanced on light receipts and local covering: May. 53%@539éc.; December. 5494c. _ OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless: track, white state; 37@420.;‘ track, ‘white western, 37@ 42c. PORK—Dull; new mess. $13.50@14: family. 312. 50@13. LARD—Easier: prime western steam, $7. 27%, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 18@23c.: state creamery, 18@24c. CHEESE— —Steady; 9®1Mc. : small, 9%@120. state. large, EGfiS—Stendy: state and Pennsylvania, 260. ;' THE WAR IN THE EAST. The Latest Rumor Has It That an Armi- stice Has Been Arranged. HIROSHIMA, Dec. 6.—-A dispatch from Field Marshal Yamagata, dated Antong, Dec. 8, says that the Japanese scouting party sent in the direction of Mug-Shan- Kwan engaged the Chinese outposts on the summit of Motien—Ling on Nov. 15. Only one Japanese soldier was killed, and three were wounded. The scouting party was afterward re-enforced and occupied a position at Sokako, where it was attacked by the enemy in large force. Over 40 J ap- anese were killed in this engagement. A company of infantry sent to reconnoiter Kwan-T ion and Saibashu Was attacked by a large force of Chinese on Nov. 20, at Tasikow, and was compelled to retreat with the loss of several killed. Field Mur- shal Yamagata adds that measures ha _ been taken to clear the country around Kwan—Tien and Saibashu. The detach- ments under General Tachimi and Colonel Nissyinia have reached their destinations after meeting with slight resistance. They attacked the enemy at Saikabo on Nov. 18 and compelled the Chinese troops to retire. The two detachments are now returning to Antone. . - and put upon its merits. MIN FORGOT HEN NAME AStrange Case Which ReCalls Hugh Conway’s “Called IBac. ” . She Found Her Husband Married and the Father of Another Woman’s Child. How She Lost Her Reason and Then as SuddenlyIRegained It. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.——Mrs. Percis Anna Hartsig disappeared in Detroit‘eight years ago, and a body picked up on the railroad tracks near that place, horribly mangled, [was identified by Mrs. Hartsig’s relatives and buried by them. A few days a o the real Mrs. Hartsig walked into the 0 cc of her son, E. A. Hartsig, in the Security building. Lewis W. Hartsig, a son, says. his mother, tOgether with his father and six children, lived in Detroit eight years ago, and that his mother was mentally deranged on account of ill health The family decided to send her to the Pontiac Lunatic asylum, and from this place she escaped twice within two months. On the night before her contemplated removal again to the asylum sheIe'scaped, and this was the last seen of her by any member of her family until' a Week ago. A Body Identified. The day following her disappearance the body of a woman was discovered dead on the tracks of the Detroit and Michigan road, 20 miles from Detroit. The body was in amangled condition. The Hartsig family identified the body as that of their mother. 'A Detroit dentist also identified the gold plated false teeth which were in the mouth of the dead woman as those ..sold’to Mrs. Hartsig. The body was taken I in charge by the Hartsigs and given burial. Mrs. Hartsig owned property in Detroit -which is valued at‘$5,000, and her will was duly probated, and the rents of the property have since been collected by James E. Hartsig, her husband. Mrs. Hartsig, in telling her story to her family after their reunion, said she trav‘ eled by rail to Benton Harbor, Mich., and was taken in charge by the police on ac.- COunt of her strange actions. The au— thorities placed her in a sanitarium at Benton Harbor for 12 months, and she was then pronounced cured. But Mrs. Hartsig, during her last attack of insan- ity, had forgotten her name. She came to Chicago, secured a situation as nurse in Evanston about seven years ago and has remained in Evanston ever since. Returning Memory. Mrs. Hartsig was reading a newspaper a week ago, her son says, and happened to see the 11212119 E. A. Hartsig, which was the name of her son. Hartsig has been indicted on a charge of forgery. Mrs. Hart-Sig at once became possessed of all her faculties. She went at once to the criminal court, where she found her son, E. A. Hartsig, her daughter, Rose, and another son, Lewis H. ‘ Mr. Hart-521g, the husband, who is 50 years old, thinking his wife. dead, had" married again in Detroit. He has also one child by the second 111arriagc, and a very complicated state of affairs exists in her household. Mrs. Hartsig, her son Lewis says, has stated that she would apply for a divorce, so as to cause no mnbarrassment to the young wife with whom Mr. Hartsig is now living. Mrs. Hartsig is now on a visit to her aged mother. Mrs. Dowe could never be- lieve her daughter dead, and there has been a reward of $1,000 out for the past eight years for information concerning the missing woman. Insurance W'ar In Prospect. ’ SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6,—Arthur E. Magill, the Pacific coast manager of the Home Insurance company of ‘New York and of the Phoenix Insurance company of Hartford, has withdrawn from the Pacific Insurance union, and his resignation means a very bitter fight, consequent upon his determination to cut rates. The non- intercourse rule was put into effect against Magill at once- The rule is in the nature of a boycott. - Well Known Compositor's Suicide. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.——Benjamin Warner, aged 78, ' compositor and printing ofiioe caterer, well known in all parts of the country, committed suicide by hanging. He came to this city in the forties and was employed on The Republican for 30 years, afterward on The Democrat, Globe and Globe- Democrat. He retired from busi- ness five years ago. The New Diphtheria Remedy. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.—Loea1 physicians are enthusiastic over the results of using antitoxine, the new diphtheria remedy, a quantity of which has been received here Two inspections of the serum were given to an infant child having an advanced case of diphtheria, and in one y’s time the child was pronounced out of nger. Mrs. Lease to Leave Kansas. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-——Mrs. Mary El- len Lease of Kansas is in the city. She says that she has come to California to purchase a small farm in the San Joaquin valley. She will reside on the property, removing thither upon the expiration of her term as president of the board of trus- tees of Kansas one year hence. . Still After Cook’s Gang. ' FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 6.—,P1ai11 W. J. McDonald, 11 state ranger, who captured a portion of the Cook gang nearBellevue, Tex., last month, has left for northwest Texas, where another portion of the gang has been located It is said tha‘ the en- tire gang, 18 strong and being, led by Bill Cook, is now in Texas. . \ De Lesseps’ Condition Critical: .P ' PARIS, Dec. 6. —Count Ferdinand dc Lesscps, the distinguished engineer who pierced the isthmus of Sucz by means of acanal and who tried to unite the Atlan- tie and Pacific oceans by a waterway across the isthmus of Panama, is announced to be in a critical condition. He was born In 1805. . mock ma N 15 THIS PITEZEL? Arrest offDr. Jacobs For Procuring 3 False 3, , Marriage. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6. —Dr. Charles W. JaCObs, who has an office in the Masonic Temple agilding in Chicago, has been ar- rested charged with having inveigled Mrs. Helen Bimk of that city into amock mar- riage. Dig Jacobs and Mrs. Buck arrived here fro {"Chicago, and from the depot they wenk directly to a hotel, where be registered as “Dr. C. Jacobs and wife, Kansas City.” After securing a room Dr. Jacobs took Mrs. Buck to a boarding house and intro- duced her' top a man who, he said, was “Rev. Mi".f Harvey.” This fellow per— formed Wfiat purported to be a marriage ceremonyih’nd at its conclusion told them they weregnan and wife. As Dr. Jacobs and Mrs. Buck left the house the} were arrested. Mrs. Buck burst intqitears and wept bitterly, while Dr. Jacobs insisted that it must all be a mistake. The police took them to the sta- tiOn, Wheri‘. after questioning Jacobs, they had him aocked up. Mrs. Buck was al- lowed to fiturn to the hotel. She cannot realize thfi; she has been deceived and be- lieves Dr. ’ ' acobs is the victim of a con— spiracy. j The pol 0 say that W. E. Harvey Of the Theatrical exchan ge of Chicago came to the statio‘ind informed Inspector RioIner 17'“, that Dr. obs had given him $15 and paid his t ’ veling expenses to come to Mil— wankee fo‘ the purpose of performing 21 age ceremony. The inspector told Ha y to go ahead and assured him that the police would be on hand. The poll say that Jacobs told them a. rambling d disconnected story, which did not ai .in clearing the queer afiair. It appears at both J aeobs and Mrs. Buck are divorc people. The father of the woman f , 1 whom Jacobs was divorced is said to be David Skelton of Kansas City, Kami Mrs. Buck is said to have Wealthy relatives in Indiana. CHICAGO ..Dec 5. ——A special from Mil- waukee says: Later on it was found by the police that the appearance of Jacobs tallies exactly with the description of the famous insurance swindler, Peitzel of Pittsburg, and as the method of his act— ing is very similar to that of Pitezel, they are not disinclined to believe that they have caught the man for whose apprehen- sion 3. prizefof $5,000 has been offered. No Clew to the Ging lVIurder. MINNEAreLrs, Dec 6. -—Tho coroner s inquest upon the body of Miss Catherine Ging develO‘ped. no clcw to the murderer. There were Iev1dences on her person of a desperate resistance, her skull havingbeen crushed by a blow from the butt end of a revolver. The messenger boy who deliv- ered the note to her which lured her to her death served in the same capacity sev- eral times \firforc, and he says he could identify the man who employed him. Crazy Man on a Train. EASTON, Pa, Dec. 6.—Charlcs German, aged 25 years, living near this city, he— came violently insane on the Lehigh Val- ley express, causing great consternation among the passengers. He was overpow- ered by the crew and taken off the train at Flemington, N. J., and sent back to Easton, where he escaped from the Officers by leaping from a trolley car, but was re- captured aftcr a long chase. Secretary l‘rIoshcr Arrested. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—H. C. Mosher, pri- vate secretary to Dr. R. C. Flower of Bos— ton, was arrested. He gave bonds in the sum of $5, 000. The charges were preferred by William Chapman of Peoria, who claims that Dr. Flower wrongfully Obtained from him $350, 000 worth of stocks and bonds of the Illinois Coal and Coke company of Peoria. Mosher is charged with complicity in the transaction. Pitched Battle In Detroit. DETROIT, Dec. 6.——-A mob of ’75 Poles and a posse of policemen had an exciting pitched battle. The Poles had taken pos- session of three vacant frame houses and were tearing them to pieces. When the police arrived, the Poles refused to stop their destruction. An exciting hand to hand combat ensued, in which the Poles were beaten. I Nicaragua's New Military Law. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dee. 6.——-The new military law is causing dissatisfaction among the foreigners, who declare that they will never consent to serve in the Nicaraguan army. They threaten to ap- peal to their governments. Minister Baca is trying to bring about a fusion between the Liberals and the progressive Conserva— tives. Buffalo Good Government Clubs to Federate. ‘BUFFALO, Dec. 6.—-—Eight Good Govern- ment clubs, represented by 35 delegates chosen from the executive committees, met at Association hall and agreed upon a scheme of federation. The constitution adopted was framed after the one govern- ing the New York federation. \Villlam Hayes Found Guilty. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 6.—William Hayes, a young white man, was convicted in circuit court today of the murder of his wife and her mother, Mrs. Nason, The jury recommended Hayes to mercy, which saves him from the gallows. The murder was committed last summer. A Brute to Be Executed. 'CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 6.-—-Pablo Coun- trocas will shortly be put to death for the murder of a woman named Ildcfonsa Munda. The murder was of the most atrocious kind, the woman being tortured by burning and other barbarities before death brought-I I—cllIcf. No Mosquito I’roteemrato. Four Lmox, Costa Rica, Doc. 6 —A messenger from Bluefields says that Gen- eral Cabczus denies the report that Eng— land intcnds declaring 2-. 1,11 (nectm ate over Mosquita. EnvoyBani-(13110151 in Eng- land, was not given any in:- tiuctions rela- tive to a protectorate. 151;; Blaze In Bridgeton. Brunei-101x, 1:. J. , D1:1:.C———Tl10 village of Ccdarvillc-was visited by a big fire to- day, and property valued at $40,000 was destroyed. The fire origii‘ated in Batc- rmm’s block ~andq'f ' ‘ Terrol’s big-11" requires no cooking:— assures the digestion of milk :— is all assimilable and nourishing:——-, is not a mechanical mixture of cereals:— oration or change. Mixed with 'fresh milk it shows the closest approximation chemically and physiologically to 'mothcrs’ milk. Causes the albuminates of the cow’s milk to become light and fiocculcnt in the stomach as 2'77 mot/7675’ milk, other wise they would be coagulated in the stomach into a. tough, 'hard curd, difficult to digest. Is the only artificial food that answers all the requirements chemical physiology and pathology pertain; of the laws of ing to j7far~zl5 and [flea/761$. Our book for the INSTRUCTION of mothers, FEEDING OF INFANTS,” 72 pages, bound in cloth, will be mailed free to any mother on request. a is entirely free from husks and indigestible matter and keeps for any length of time in all climates without deteri- 0 “THE CARE AND [f you! will send us your mama and address, mmz‘z'om'flg l/zzs Lap!) 7’, (2720’ slale w/zel/zer you Izaw urea? Mellm’s Food or 7201‘, we wall semi you a handful lzl/zog/cz/J/zezl repro— (luclz'ofl of Me [Ward/e Statue, “Sweet Sluméer, ” w/zz'c/z was so mac/z admzrea’ at I/Vbrla” s Fazr and Calzfowzza .Mzclwmlw/ Exposzlzm. For Sale- THE DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., ,291: ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS._ Everywhere. ' {1 cost you $3 to $5 more elsewhere. ' s; read to Walter ' Cor Main and Wall Streets, N orwalk, Conn. Saturday Morning, We Start Ou‘r S’flLE PREPARATORY FOR HOLIDAY OPENIN G The immense display of Christmas Goods requires every available inch of our floor and counter space, and in order to make this possible. partments Will be the rule. KINDLY NOTE PRICES. Dress Goeds-- Special. Five hundred pieces fancy wool mixtures, regular price from 390 to 590, per yard, at 250 per yard. Clocks. \Ladies blue and black chinchilla coats, at $4 98, worth $6. Fine beaver jackets at $12. 25, the same would One lot Misses’ jackets, tan and gray mixtures, worth from $5 to $8 each, at $2.49. One lot Misses’ Newmarkets, Fancy mixtures, size 14, only $4. 98. Many of these gar- ments are worth $10. French C oney capes, 27 inches deep, $5. 98. $27 98. Fine Astrakhan fuz capes, 30 inches deep, at $16,998. Wool seal cape, Astrakhan edge and 'collar $17.98. Seal plush capes, Persian lamb fur and jet trimmings, $25.00. Electric seal capes, with deep Mar- ten fur collai, $25. 00. I Children’ s all wool eiderdown caps in fancy colorings, regular price 500, spCCial at 39c. Tam-O’Shanters, with white srlk pompon, value 756, sale price 490. Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ all wool tricot fiannel waists, regular price $2. 49, salezprice $1. 98} ‘va v :w 17.77:. on Eagle JFIJVCE 081011.“ STORE z Sweeping Reduction in all the De- Electric seal capes, $19. 98, $25, and Navy blue velvet Anew stock of lined and unlined skirts for winter Wear, in sateen, flannel, brilliantine and excelsior cloth, prices from 49c to $2. 50. For the Little Tots. Children’s canton flannel night drawers, all sizes, only 250. Children’ s aprons, made Of Checked nainsook linen lace trimming, sizes 2 to 12, at 25c each. Mothers will see the folly of mainIIJg them when they can be had at these prices.
Norwalk Chronicler