' RETIRING
From Business. Stock must
be sold at once.
TAFT'BROS., Wall Street.
~
Selling Out
.WIN'I ER CLOTHING;
at less than cost,
6 ‘ Retiring from nusmess.‘
TArTBRos
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of WhateverlState or Persuasion,»1\teligious or Politica. .”—-Jefl"crecn
0.3; v. Whole No. 1050.
N crwalk, 001111., Saturday ,j Evenings, February 16, 1895.
Price One Cent.
FINANCE’MST GASP.
It Is Unlikely That Congress Will
Try Anything More.
RECOGNIZED AS ' HOPELESS.
[the National Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Manage to Worry Along
\Vith a Little Routine Work.
Gossip of the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—0pinions in the
senate vary as to the influence of the re-
sult of the vote 'in the house upon the
bond .bill, in which it’ refused to substi-
tute “gold” for “coin" upon the future
course of the senate on the financial ques-
tion. The most generally expressed opin-
ion on the Republican side is that the ef-
fort will be to render unnecessary and fu~
tile any effort to take up the financial
question, while Democrats expressed the
belief . that the action of the house
would not control the movements of the
senate in any way. Senator Jones was
outspoken in announcing his intention to
move to take up higlgnrgstrictcd coinage
bill beféfé final judgment, but would not
undertake to say just when he would
make the move. He reiterated, however,
that the antisilver men would have to
either allow the question to be considered
or filibuster against it. It appears proba-
ble, in view of the expressions of some of
the more radical bond advocates among
the Republican senators, that the latter
course would be resorted to if necessary to
prevent a vote. The silver senators on
both sides of the chamber profess to be en-
tirely willing to test the strength of the
silver question on the Jones bill, but-
there are indications that some of them
might have opposed a vote in case the re-
sult in the house had been the other way.
The talk of a two days’ debate next week
and a vote on Tuesday has been kept in
abeyance, and it is safe to say that the
project will not be revived, and that if any
vote is obtained it will only be upon some
movement like that suggested by Senator
Jones and not by unanimous consent, as
was at first hoped. The probabilities are,
therefore, that some means will be found
during the next two Weeks and probably ‘
early next week to debate the financial
question, but that no vote will be reached.
The bond men say almost without excep-
tion that in view of the action of the
house it is plain that no bond legislation
is possible. and that action by-nthe sen.
ate would be meaningless andaloss of
time. They agree that there will be no
(“Jovival of the effort to authorize the issu-
ance of gold bonds.
- > Work of the' Senate.
There was a brief exchange between
Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) and Mr. Hale,
(Rep, Me.) on the opening of the senate'
today. Mr. Hill complained of the slow
methods of the District of Columbia com—
mittee, which had held back for months a
suburban railway bill in which certain
New York parties were interested Mr.
Hale defended the committee and inci-
dentally referred to the “undue anxiety?’
of senators.
Mr. Hill briskly resented the inference.
It led to a debate, in which several sena-
tors participated.
A resolution was agreed to, directing
the committee on fisheries to investigate
the sponge and oyster fisheries of Florida,
with a view to their utilization.
Mr. Harris, from the finance committee,
reported favorably the bill repealing the
law imposing one-tenth differential duty
on sugars coming from countries paying a
sugar bounty. .; 1.”. _ _. 2,,
Mr. Aldrich (Hep. B. 1.), in behalf of
Republican members" of the finance com-
mittee, presented a motion to recommit
the bill and report to the committee. with
instructions to, report it back,,with the fol-
lowing specified ’amendmen'ts'f
First.——Re-enacting the reciprocity fea—
ture of the tariff act of 1890.
Second—Providing a bounty to the do-
mestic producer‘s of sugar.
Third—Providing for deficiencies of
revenues nagging flank the removal of
IT TAKES YOUR MONEY
’ :55 ——only 25 cents to
buyfiae- glass vial of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
_ Pellets —— but then
I Iyou get a lasting
enefi-t and a perma-
,' "5.113 cure of our
Bilious or Sick cad-
'. ache, Constipation or
Indigestion, loss of
appetite, and all those
troubles which follow
a disordered liver.
The time to treat an
, inactive liver is before it
V becomes a disease. If
these tiny Pellets were in
every day use people
would be germ - proof.
The germs of disease
make their entrance to
the system through the
“ liver—your, health and
well-being depends on the liver.
. If you suffer from wind and pain
in the stomach, giddiness, costive-
ness, disturbed sleep, you get imme-
diate relief from the use of “Pleas-
ant Pellets.” " " .
They’re guaranteed to give satis-
faction, or money returned.
.) -..
A “COLD IN THE HEAD” is quickly
cured by Dr. Sage s
Catnrrh Remedy. So
is Catarrhal Headache,
and ever trouble that
is caused, by Catarrh.
The proprietors offer
$500 in cash for any
case which they cannot cure. Sold
by all dealers in medicines.
, So is .Catarrh itself..
. duty from sugar, weer, etc.‘
The finance committee report and Mr.
Aldrich’s resolution of recommittal and
ainstructions went to the calendar.
In the House.
The house met at 11 O’clock today. Sev-
eral bills were passed by unanimous con-
sent as follows:
For an additional judge in the Ninth
(the Pacific slope) judicial district, to cor-
root the muster Of Gilman L. Johnson of
the One Hundred and Forty-second New
York infantry, and to establish a light
station at City Point, Boston harbor.
Mr. Beltzhoover (Penn), chairman of
the committee on war claims, attempted to
claim the day under the rule for the con-
sideration of bills on the private calendar,
but he was antagonized by Mr. Talbott of
the naval committee, who desired to call
up the naval appropriation bill.
~Mr. Beltzhoover finally gave way, and
the house went into committee of the
whole, Mr. O’Neill (Dem., Mass.) in the
chair, on the naval appropriation bill. The
bill carries $31,807,023 and contains pro-
vision for three new battleships and 12
torpedo boats. Chairman Sayers of the ap-
propriations committee opened the debate,
and it was evident at once that he intend-
ed to fight vigorously against the proposed
increase of the navy.
Mr. Talbott (Dem., Md.) made a prelimi-
nary statement Of the features of the bill,
in the course of which he made an earnest
plea for the continuation of the work of
building the new navy.
Mr. Simpson (Pop, Kan.) asserted that
the cruisers and torpedo boats the con-
struction of which was provided for in the
bill would cost in excess of 823, 000,000.
He thought the construction of battleships
a useless expenditure of money, claiming
that they could not cc pc with swift rapid
fire, unarmored cruisers and torpedo boats,
and in support- Of that claim he referred to
the recent sinking of the Chinese battle-
ships by Japanese torpedo boat-s.
To Pay Accrued Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Owing to am-
biguities in the present laWS relating to the
payment of accrued pensions and to the
conflicting constructions bearing on them,
the interior department a year ago entirely
suspended action in such cases. A bill on
the subject was prepared at the department
and sent to both houses of congress. The
senate in August last passed the bill. and
it was sent to the house committee on in-
valid pensions. That committee, however,
regarding its language somewhat involved,
has decided to report a substitute. which,
though different in form from the senate
bill, aims at substantially the same object.
Discharges For Pennsylvania Troops.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lb.—Representative
Sickles of New York has introduced a bill
in the house providing that military or-
ganizations furnished bi‘“‘P<nnsylvania
under the president’s call of Jun 3 15, 1863,
which rendered ac ual mill: ary servic“,
shall be considered to have formed a part
of the military establishm n: of the United
States. The secretar" Qf “7.11“ is authorized
to issue certificates of discharge for all
honorably discharged numbers of the or-
ganizations rcferrcdto, but no person is to
receive any pay, pension. bounty or other
allowance by reason of this act.
Minister Gray’s Death.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. —A brief telegram
received by Secretary Gresham from Mr.
Butler, our charge d’afl’aires at the City
of Mexico, announced the death of United
States Minister Gray. Secretary Gresham
has telegraphed Mrs. Gray 9. message of
condolence, and Mr. Butler has been in-
structed to make all necessary arrange-
ments at the expense of the department
for the transportation of the remains to
Indianapolis.
Bishop \Vhipple’s Appointment.
‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. lit—The president
has appointed the Right Rev. Bishop Hen-
ry B. Whipple of Minnesota amembor’of
the board of Indian commissioners.
liIANY DEAD "FRODI THE COLD.
Strong Evidence of the Intense Suffering
In London.
LONDON, Feb. 16.—-—One hundred 'coro-
ners’ inquests have been held in London in
the past four days, and in 80 of the cases
the intense cold was the direct or indirect
.cause of death. Many deaths from the
same cause are reported from the provinces.
Advices from the continent show that the
cold weather prevails in the whole of cen-
tral Europe. The snowfall has been phe-
nomenal. The Hungarian State railway is
entirely snowbound. Dynamite has been
used without success in efforts to blast the
frozen snowdrifts. Railway communica-
tion between Baden and Wurttcmbcrg is
interrupted. The Rhine and all its tribu-
taries are frozen from Cologne to Mann-
heim. Many people have been frozen to
death in Bavaria. All the game is perish-
ing, owing to the fact that it is impossible
for wild birds and animals to get water.
A terrible storm is raging in the Adriatic.
A dispatch to The Standard from Berlin
says that the cold in Germany has some-
what abated, but there has been a renewal
of the heavy snowstorms which have im-
peded and in some cases stopped railway
traffic. Several instances are recorded of
the tires on wheels being snapped by the
intense cold.
All Savannah Throwing Snowballs.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 16.——Two inches of
snow fell here early this morning. Busi-
ness has been practically suspended, the
people giving themselves up to the unusual
pleasure of snowballing. Schools were
closed at 10 O’clock, so the children might
have an opportunity to enjoy the rare
sport.
A Steamer Burned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.——-The Lady of the
Lake, one of the oldest excursion steamers
on the Potomac, burned to the water’s
edge today. The vessel was built at N or-
folk 20 years ago and in its day was the
finest boat on the river.
Where Our Fighting Ships Are.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.——The Charleston
has returned to Chofu, and the Yorktown
has gone to the south coast of Shun-Tang
peninsula.
The \Veather.
Generally fair; colder; westerly winds.
I 34.86.
HAYWARD’S lllll’llNSE.
The Plan Has Not Yet Been Clearly
Outlined by His Counsel.
A SENSATION IS PROMISED.
It May Mean an Effort to Fasten the
Crime Upon the Accused hIan’s Brother.
Foolish \Vomen “"110 Are After
Souvenirs of the Trial.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16.—The defense to-
day in the Hayward murder trial resumed
its efl’orts to impeach the testimony of
Claus A. Blixt, the particular line of at-
tack being made against the story Blixt
told on the stand of having gone to see
some acquaintances in South Minneapolis
immediately after the commission of the
crime. The evidence of Die Thorsen, his
wife and Mary Larson established at least
a doubt that Btixt \ isir-cd the house on
Twelfth avenue south. w.‘ ‘th he claimed to
have visited that night.
Harry Hayward said today that the ab—
sence of any distinct line 0'. do ense in the
opening speech 03 John Day Smith yester-
day was by ‘no means an indication of
weakness, as the public seemed to think.
“Do you mean by that to indicate that
there is sensational evidence to come?”
“That is just what I mean, ” replied the
accused. “There will be some facts
brought out that may astonish peop‘c. ”
The crowds in attendance have diminish-
ed somewhat in size, but are made up of
the usual proportion of women, who ex-
hibit the most morbid curiosity and even
sympathy for the handsome defendant.
Some of the petticoated contingent will
go to any length to get a word with him
or an autograph or a handkerchief for a
souvenir.
The Promised Sensation.
Harry’s intimation that the defense is
likely to spring a sensation lends color to
the theory that an effort will to made to
prove that ClausBlixt and Adry Hayward
conspired to murder Miss Ging for the sake
of the money which they thought she car-
ried upon her person. It is also hinted that
Harry will endeavor to prove a complete
alibi with reference to one of Blixt’s most
damaging statements concerning him. and
that his whereabouts at the time will be
clearly proved by reliable witnesses. At
any rate, the handsome defendant appears
to be as cheerful as though he were merely
interested in the trial of a comparative
stranger.
A. Judge Copiously Accused.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 16.-——The legisla—
tivo committee appointed to investigate»
the charges preferred by J. B. Lambly
against Jesse Arthur. faint indgn .n’ the
superior court, has arrived. 'T‘hc judge is
accused of perjury, of having accepted.
bribes, of malfeasance in Office, of drunk—
enness, of being a slave to the morphine
habit and of a general willful neglect of
his judicial duties.
Great Excitement at Norman.
PERRY, O. T., Feb. 16.—Much excite-
ment exists at Norman over the report that
$200,000 was buried near the town some
time ago by a party of Mexicans who were
routed by Indians in a fight. When the
Mexicans saw they were overpowered by
the Indians, they hid their money and fled.
A number have been seen in the vicinity
for some time, and one of the number let
the secret out.
Philip martin nuns..."
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.——Philip Martin,
the murderer of Eli Stilwell, was hanged
here today. On July 4, 1803, Martin and
a companion named Lyle mot hill Stilwell,
who was‘ intoxicated. Stilwell jostled
against them, and Martin whipped out a
knife and stabbed Stilwell to the heart.
FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Money on call easy at
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, {ll-{245
per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers‘ bills at $4.88}[email protected]}é for
demand and at $4.87 for 60 days. Posted rates.
$4.87}é@4.88 and $4.89@~i.89}é. Commercial bills,
Silver certificates, 59%; no sales.
Bar silver, 59%;. Mexican dollars, 48. Govern-
ment bonds strong andiré per cent higher for
68 and }é@}é higher for 4s. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds quiet, but firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison.......-... 4% New England ..... 292g
Bur. & Quincy.... 70% N. J. Central ..... 843.1
C., C., C. &. St. L. 36 North American. 3%
Chesapeake & 0. . 16% Northern Pacific. 3
Chicago Gas ...... 72% Do. pref ........... 15%
Cordage ..... .. . 4% N. Y. Central ..... 9'9
Cotton Oil ..... 18% Omaha. ............ 29}:
Del. & Hud ....... 128 Ontario & West. . 16
Distillers’ Trust.. 8% Pacific Mail ...... 221/4
Erie ......... . ..... 9% Reading ...... 9%
General Electric.. 28%; Rock Island ...... 61%
Hocking Valley.. . 19 Silver Bullion. . . . 59%
Lackawanna......158}é St. Paul ........... 54%
Sugar Refining. . . 91%
Texas Pacific. . . .. 8%
Union Pacific. . . . 9%
Wabash pref.:. 12%
Western Union... 87%
Lake Shore. . . . . . .137
Lead ............... 28%
Louisville &. Nash 52%
Missouri Pacific.. 21
Northwestern”... 89%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5.—FLOUR~State and
western steady, but quiet; city mills patents
[email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills
clears, $3.35; winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red stupidly dull all the
morning: no feature to it whatever; May, 58 5-16
@58}éc.; July, 58 13-16@590.
RYE—Nominal: carlots, 550.; boatloads, 55@
560.
CORN—No.2 ruled steady on light Offerings;
May, 49%@49%c.; J uly. 49W99éc.
OATS—No. 2 dull; May, 38%c.; track, white
state, 38@420.
PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected]; family,
$11.50@12.
LARD-Dull: prime western steam, $6.90
asked.
UTTER—Steady; state‘flairy. 10©180.; state
creamery, 13@19c.
CHEESE—Steady; large, 9®11%c.: small, 9%
@120.
EGGS—Easy; state and Pennsylvania, 27c:
western, 25%;.
SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining. 211-16c.:
centrifugal, 96 test, 30.; refined quiet: crushed,
4%@4 9-16c.: powdered, 4@4 3-16c.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 81@31}§c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 83@38c.
RICE—Firm: domestic, 4%@6%c.; Japan, 4%
@4%c. _
TALLOW— Steady: city, Mo: country, 050.
HAY—Steady; shipping, “@5004 good to
choice.55@706. . '
The a...
Remedy for
STOMACH,
. _ ._ _Liver, and
.L'.=‘i‘cwel Complaints
AYER”? PILLS
Received
Highest Awards
wine’s Fair.
\VHERE DIURDER GOES FREE.
Three Men Killed, and Their Slayers Can-
not Be Punished.
, LEE CAMP, Neb., Feb. 16.—Three men
met death in the past few days on the
strip of land added to this county by ac-
cretiOn of the Missouri river, and the
murderers cannot be punished, since nel-
ther Nebraska nor Iowa claims jurisdic-
tion over the disputed territory. Yester-
day J. P. Blann was arrested for killing
Robert Phillips. a squatter on the land to
which Blimn claims title. At the time of
the shooting four squatters, intrenched in
the cabin, were armed with revolvers and
shotguns awaiting the midnight assault,
of w,11iLclI.tl;ey‘liad been forewarned. The
assailants were ambushed at long range
with winchesters and had secured the sur—
render of the squatters, who had come out
of the house with hands up when Phillips
was shot down. Blann. the accused, was
released because the state had no jurisdic-
tion in the matter. _
The point of jurisdiction is the result of
a survey of the ground, which is alleged to
have been within the Iowa. boundary at
the time of the government survey. None
of those river accretion lands pay taxes,and
conflicting court decisions on points at
issue have added but little light to the
matter. Wilson, on the same strip of land,
clubbed an unknown man to death-Mon-
day, and in a free fight today J. J. Ste
vens was killed‘ on the disputed land.
Farmers are discpssing measures to arrest
the lawlessness in the county. These kill-
ings grew on of a dispute over the title
to that land, which is very valuable.
Attacked the A. P. A. Organ’s Office.
ST. LOUIS, Feh. 1.6.—Three unknown
‘meu'i‘orcedan entranc'e to the officesurf The
True American, the organ of the American
Protective association.
In a rear room H. Beadle, managing ed-
itor, and two attaches of the paper were
asleep. The intruders placedpistols at their
head's? "and, threatening to kill them if
they made an cutcry'i bound aungagged
them. The robbbers then hunted up the
subscription lists of the paper and decamp-
ed with them.
'; , ,;S}_vind1ed Fellow Negroes.
‘ SHELBY. Miss. Feb. Him-J. F. Seals,
colorcd preacher, representing himself as
the agent for the International Emigration
society Of Birmingham, Ala, proposed to
transport emigrant s to Africa at $41 each.
He collected $4,600. He told the negrors
the ship would sail Jan. 20 and then dis~
appeared. Seals was arrested at Greenville,
Miss, and brought to Shelby. Rumors are
that he will be lynched by his dupes.
Zorilla Returns to Spain.
DIADBID, Fob. 10.—Manuc1 Ruiz Zorilla,
the noted Spanish republican, who for
about ten years has lived abroad, arrived
at Barcelona today on his return to Spain,
having accepted the terms of the amnesty
act recently passed by the cortes. There is
the greatest excitement among all the re-
publicans in Spain on account of his re-
turn.
A Death Dealing Blizzard.
HELENA, Mona”, Feb. 16.—Newe has
reached here of the total extermination of
a band of 2,500 sheep belonging to Helena
men and the death of Eugene Watts, one
of the herders, in a blizzard near Oka, a
few days ago. The weather had been
warmer in the afternoon, and the blizzard
struck them without one minute’s warn-
1ng,_,,
A
Chicago’s Chair of Theology.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Dr. G. B. Foster of
MacMaster college, Toronto, has accepted
a call to the chair of theology in the Uni— .
versity of. Chicago divinity school, recent-
ly made vacant by the death of Professor
B. F. Simpson. Professor Foster was for
several years pastor of the First Baptist
church at Sh‘ratoga.
Silver Echo From Germany.
BERLIN, Feb. 16.j—Count von Mirbach,
German Conservative, introduced a resolu-
tion in the reichstag today instructing the
federal governments of Germany to issue
invitations for an international monetary
congress, to take measures to bring about
the rehabilitation of silver as a circulating
medium.
The Elise Pulled OE the Shoals.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.——The tank
steamer Elise Marie, from Hamburg for
Baltimore, which went ashore on Little
Machipongo shoals, off the Virginia shoals,
was pulled off today with little damage.
She passed Cape Henry at 10 o’clock on
route to Baltimore in tow of two powarful
tugs.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, Of Lebanon, Conn»
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times‘that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a. bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co. -
11"?"
T”
E BOSTON STOBIL
- GORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, , NORWALK -
Silk and Wool Novelties, agree with us. that
has even approached it, in the twin cities. ‘We feel proud of this fact and are satis-
fied that our efforts are fully appreciated. ' I 1
Saturday, Feb. 1:6,W6 Oiier Further inducements.
The People’s Store—Always Alive.
‘V
.The Busiest Corner in N orwalk
Every one that hasseen our store and window display "Of
tel ‘: :-.:- .
7. .
there has never been anything like it, or
.-- "-
at 50c, 290 a yard.
dren’s wear, 25c a. yard.
:51 per ard.
house. Just think Of it.
made to sell at 690, at 50c a yard.
value 89c, 690 a yard.
seasons price, 170, 12§c ayard.
Colored Dress Goods
36 inch all wool Henrietta, all colors, used to sell
36 inch plaids, just the thing for misses’ the chil-
Marine serge 50 inches wide, warranted in every
particular, best wearing cloth made, blue‘and navy
150 styles fancy silks, in stripes, checks and figlli'es" ,
for trimmings and waists, from 390 to $1.50,
Black Dress Goods
Never was such values Offered by us or any other
A fine French Henrietta
45 inch Henrietta, superior quality, the same as is
usually retail'ed at $1 ; our price, 69c a yard. _
10 pieces (all new) figured damasse, very stylish,
Wash Dress Goods.
Best imported French dimity styles exclusively our
own, very best quality, can’t be duplicated, 15c a. yd. ‘
Best American ginghams, an immense variety, last
Scotch ginghams, 250 quality, 19c a yard.
Imported J aponettes Zephyrs and fancy ducks
always sold at 37$, 500 styles, from 150 to 250.
p Domestics.
In this department you will always find specially
goodvalues.
Brown muslin, 36 inches wide, Ge quality at 40.
Bleached muslin 36 inches wide, 8c quality, at Go.
Bleached muslin, 42 inches wide, llc quality, 712-0.
Checked nainsooks, 11ch quality at 90.
Red table damask, 250 quality at 150.
German damask, extra quality at 250.
Best toilet crash, 30 a yard.
Men’s Furnishings
Quite a few men believe that dry goods stores keep
open simply to please the ladies. We can assure our
men friends that we are equally as solicitous to their
well being.
100 dozen 111' 11% line cashmere hose, same as you
pay 39c for, 210 a pair, (3 pairs for $1.
.1
«
THE - BDETGN - STORE.
a
Main and Wall
Streets.
Cor.
DO
You .
Want
To
Earn
$40.00 I
For full particulars call on
Druggist Hale.
I
In Your Order
FOR A
SPRING-
__ SUIT
All the Latest Styles at
E. Gu'sowski’s,
Cor. Wall and Water Sts.
Geo. H. Usierhanks.
House and-Sign Painter an
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
Wall Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe:
outed,
Shop and Residence
4'7 River Street, Norwalk.
J. Belden’ Hurlbutt,
honey and Counselor at Law.
BOOM‘ UP, STAIBS
AD 00.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
\
We guarantee to furnish better values than have been Offered by compo
tion, and will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be.
Muslin and Cambric Underwear.
Nightgowns, latest and most approved styles,:390, 480, 50c, 75c, and $1
and up.
Ladies Drawers material and make the very best, 210, 230, 250,50, 7 5c
:16]. and up, . ‘
Extra sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 380, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1. and
upward. .
Walking skirts, newest styles, 500, 750 $1.00, $1 25 and upward.
Chemises, good muslin, all styles, 25c, 50c, 750, $1, $1.25 and upward.
Corset covers, most approved shapes, 100, 13c, 250, 500 and upwards.
Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 250,450 and 69c
Children’s short dresses, all qualities, from 250 to $6.00.
Children’s short shirts all qualities from 250 to $2.
THE INFANT’S DEPARTMENT
is completely stocked with everything neeessary and desirable for the little
ones.
Bands and Vests, from 250 upwards.
Long skirts and slips, from 25c to $1.00.
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12 00.
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques. wrappers and double gowns.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
Norwa-lk will be delivered at then door free of charge
The D. M. Read. 070., Bridgeportflt.
Norwalk Chronicler