» - mi, 335,..." ‘ “new“ "t;iéll§?.li>t‘-lll3fiiidluneu4iau7n~I. .L:. ’ memo. V NonwmwnGAZEm i , Absolu'cm Independent. ENTEnED AT THE POST OFFICE IN Noawanx As A NEWSPAPER. , SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1896. Torso Ta’es of the Times. : —Frames mtde. B-ayes’, 5. Main St. _The Norwnk Medical society wrll meet next Tuesday. - f The big mark down sale opened at the Boston Store, this morning. A letterafor Jules Hornung remains uncalled for in the Norwalk post—office. The ofiicers of the local council K.- of C., will be installed next Monday night. An immense sun-dog was seen dis- porting in the sky at 8 o’clock; this morning. ’ Pioneer Castle K. of M. C., conferred the second degree on two candidates last night. Miss Sarah Hon expects to go to Canada, next week, to visit her sister Mrs. Bowen. The board 'of directors of the Nor- walk Hospital association will meet next Monday. Company C,‘ of Stamford, has elected their former commander, Gilbert L. Fitch, captain. ___$ A gang of counterfeit-era are passing $10 and $2 counterfeit bills in Nouga- tuck and vicinity. ' William W. Jones has been elected commander of S. A. Ferris Post, G. A. R , of New Canaan. William J. Nash and wife have re- truned froma four week’s visit with rel- atives in Waterbury. - The Pioneer Wheelwomen wrll meet at the home of Miss May Glover next Monday afternoon. The roof of the building. owned by Plait Price on the north side of Mer- vin street, is being reshingled., The annual council of the Knights of Columbus of the State, will be held at Hartford, Tuesday, February 4th. Mrs. Mead will entertain the mem- bers of her school and their friends at Hillside, next Wednesday evening. The annual convention of the state, council, Knights of Columbus will be held in Hartford, Tuesday. Feb. 4th. Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George will entertain a number of out of town visitors nextTuesday night. Mr. Clark Ely is reported as being somewhat better of his illness, and it is expected that his recovery will be rapid. . The Fire Police held a regular meet. ing last night. The matter of enlarged quarters was discussed, and the com- - mittee reported progress. In Wdterbury it costs a property, owner two dollars every time he leaves .snow or ice upon his sidewalk longer than the time precribed by law. —Sleighing is at hand, and Luther Wright has a fine lot of sicighs at a bargain. at his emporium in South Norwalk. . Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Rockwell of Girard, Pa., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Warren Fitch left fora visit with friends in Stepney on Thurs- day. ‘ The fifth illustrated lecture and Song service of. the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the Opera House to-morrow after- noon. There will be vocal and instru- mental music. . Marguerite McSally, daughter of Patrick and Ellen McSally died yester- day afternoon, aged 10 months. The funeral will be attended to-morrow afternoon. -' ‘ The Southport-polo team has post- poned the game which was to be played . between the Sduthport team and the N or- walk team this afternoon on Mill River, on account of the snow storm. Miss Edna Wigham of Norwalk is the guest of Miss Hetty Penney of South- port. Miss Wigham has been in South- port before and seems'to be qhiteafav- orite.—Southport Cor. Bridgeport Post ——Now is the time to buy a, sleigh at your own price at Wrights sleigh em- poriikum, Madison street, South Nor- wa . ' , Arthur McDonald and Tracey Wor- den know more about the work of the Knights of the Mystic Chain today, than they-did yesterday, they having‘ been made acquainted with some of the secrets of the order at a meeting of Pioneer Castle held last evening. The town record of Norwalk for the year 1640 is in a wretched condition, ' and a vote that it be recOpied ought to “be passed. The record is a valuable one and its contents ought to be pr’eser- ved. The binding of the book is. near- ly all gone andthe leaves are all separ- ated. _ . ' ’ r club at her rooms in the Mahackerro - forded complete relief. SOUT‘HLNORWALK,’ -. j ,l Old Well H. 85 L. company will meet Monday night, . - Company D held their regular weekly drill last night. .. The Arion society will hold their ball on February 10. . ' Ameeting of the executive committee of the South Norwalk' Republican club will be held at the odice of the presi- dent ‘No. . 8 North Main street, next Wednesday evening. , — Dr. J. Milton Coburn, of South Main street, is around town lo-day in ‘a brand new sleigh. The proposition to establish a fire district in Darien was again defeated Thursday night by a vote of 62 to 68. Mrs. Nathan Peck of South Norwalk has been visiting Mr. Charles J. Els- bach, the present week.—Port Chester Journal. _ William W. Bouton formerly of this city, who was injured by a fall in Ridgefield several weeks ago, is slowly regaining his health. George Vosburgh. Jr., was admitted to the Fairfield County bnr yesterday, the oath being administered by Clerk Shelton of the Superior court. Mrs. Herbert Mathewson will enter- tain the Wednesday Afternoon Euclno hotel next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles E. Steele and daughter Dorothy who have been visiting h r. and Mrs. W. Swords, of South Main street, will return to their home in Torrington Monday. _ The 9:54 vestibuled express west was last evening delayed at Bridgeport about half an hour by theibreaking down of some of the mechanism of the engine. Au engine was secured at the Naugatuck division yards and the train proceded on its way. Thu 9:13 way train was also slightly delayed. -While riding to the depot in car No. 21. of the Street Railway li_ne,yesterday, Gabrel Granro, who lives on Lowe street, was struck in the head by a tim- ber which was being moved from the bent work at the Vv’ashington street crossing, and which crashed through the'ear window scattering glass in all directions. Granro was takeninto Plai-i ted’s drug-store where his wounds which were severe, were dressed by Dr. Allen. It. Bad Case of Rheumatism Cured. On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, A. T. lionEAUX, of Luverne, Minn, was sick with rheumatism, and laid in bed until May 21st., when he got a. bottle of Chamberlain ’ 5 Pain Balm. The first ap- plication of it relieved him almost en- tirely from the pain and the second af- In a short time he was able to be up and about again. For sale at 50 cts. per bottle by E. P. Weed, Druggist. ' - ~000‘————-—--—-~—-- Shortening the Time. Friend—Doesn’t the journey to ‘and from the country every day seem very long? Mr. Suburb—Long? It’s too short. ,When I take the train in the morning, I know I‘ve got to pinch in and work like a horse the moment the train reaches the city. That makes the journey seem too short, doesn’t it? "‘I presume it does. the journey back?” “Well, I always remember after I start that I’ve forgotten something my wife wanted particularly, so that ride is always over too soon. ”——Pearson’s Weekly. An om Colonial Biocknouse. Among the attractions of the town of Bourne, Mass. , are two historic cellars. One was dug by the Plymouth colony and the other by the Dutch traders. These .cellars lie side by side, and the structures built over them were filled with oods so necessary for the comfort of the early pilgrims as well as the Dutch. The pilgrims needed manufac- tured goods such as the Hollander had for sale and the Dutch required prod- ucts such as the colony could supply. Governor Bradford, in his diary, states that this block house was built as early as 1627, only seven years after the land— ing of the MayflOWer.——St. Louis Globe Democrat. ____ . But how about A Powerful’ Burning Glass. The most powerful sunglass ever con- structed in France was that made un— der the supervision ‘of the snvant M. de Villet‘te. This glass generated heat suflicient to melt a cupper coin of the size of our silver 25 cent piece in 7 }§ seconds. ' George .Parker of Fleet street, Lon- don, made a glass much more powerful than that which resulted from the Frenchman’s efforts. Parker’s was three feet in diameter and so powerful that it was actually used to melt substances which were too refractory for the fur- naces. The best authorities on heat say that it had a power of 166,362 degrees F. This is best understood when it is known that it only takes a temperature of 2,787 degrees tomelt 'cast iron so that it will flow .Uke water.—St. Louis Re- public. . - . Dr. Satterlee’s Corisecration. WAsnINeTON, Jan. 11.—-Right Rev. Dr. Williams, the presidin bishop of the Prof; “taut Episcopal churc , hasappolnted tht feast of the annunclation, March 25,‘ at" the date and Calvary church .of New Yorll as the place of ceremony of consecration of Rev. Dr.-Satter1ee as blshOp of Wash- ington. ‘ —‘-——_,’ Ff.‘ ’ >3 — Hungai-yWate’r. The first alcoholic perfume was Hun-z gary water, made from rosemary by' . Elizabeth of Hungary, 1370, she having procured the recipe from a Hungarian hermit. This perfume became popular throughout all Europe in that and’the succeeding century. ‘ , - ‘ I—fAdver'tise. in the. “Gazette.” the Uruan district. TEE BURDEN DIAMONDS. ._ Trying to Recover- Thcm by Negotiatin With the Robbers. - NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Isa.ac Townsend Burden is going ahead with his efforts to establish confidential relations with the thief or thieves who stole his wife’s $60,- 000 casket~ of diamonds. He stands by his published offer of $5,- 000 reward for the return of the jewels, “no questions asked, and immunity from punishment promised.” Just now Mr. Burden thinks he is in a fair way to recover the stolen diamonds— not through the police, but by ransom from the robbers. He recently received a letter signed “Lawyer,” in which an offer to return the stolen jewelry was made, with suggestions as to how the' exchange for the $5,000 re- ward might be made. , This led Mr. Burden to publish the fol- lowing “persona ” in the newspapers: “Lumen—Necessary that you give' proof before negotiating further that you control property by sending a piece of set- ting, which will be returned in way indi- cated.” _ . “I shall certainly keep faith with the thieves,” said Mr. Burden today. “They need have no fear of arrest at my hands, ’ and I am ready to do anything proper that they may suggest for their own protection, but, of course, I must have some assurance that I am dealing with aperson who is in a. position to control the stolen property. “I shall be very grateful to the thieves if they restore the property; too grateful to wish to punish them. There seems little prospect of the recovery of the articles by any other channel than that of negotiating with the thieves. “I shall not permit the police to see any communication sent to me in good faith by the thieves or their attorney, as that might lead to their discovery. Ihave made a fair offer to them, and shall keep faith. ’.’ TEE VENEZUELA MUDDLE. Statement That Great Britain Does Not, Contemplate Advancing. , LONDON, J an. 11.—-The movement in fa.- vor of arbitrating the Venezuelan question with the United States is growing day by day. The Westminster Gazette, after hav- 'ing interviewed statesmen of all parties, bankers and other persons having impor- tant interests at stake, says this after- noon, “Everywhere there were enthusias- tic expressions in favor of the proposal to establish a permanent court of arbitra- tion.” " From diplomats who have had recent interviews with the foreign office it is learned that there is a decided change of sentiment there, that the antagonism to arbitration has almost completely disap- peared, and that matters look much more satisfactory than they have at any time since the dispute began. It is semiofficinlly stated today that no such movement of British forces toward the boundary of or in the neighborhood of the disputed territory in Venezuela as in- dicated in the dispatches from Caracas via New York has been contemplated by Great Britain, and that no addition has been made to the small force " of .police which has been stationed for some time past in There is no reason to supppose that any . hostile action upon Venezuela’s part is intended. Guzman Blanca 9. Patriot. PARIS, Jan. 1] .-—-The Gaulcis publishes a. report in an interview with General Guz- man Blanco, formerly president of, the re- public of Venezuela, in which he says: “I have absolutely retired from politics. The allegation that I am concerned in an in— surrection in Venezuela is an absurd cal- umny circulated by persons who are my enemies. Moreover, in the struggle to maintain the integrity of our rights all parties in Venezuela are merged into one _ national party, which rightly supports President Crespo. ” A Graphic Temperance Lecture. LYNN, Mass, Jan. 11.——A Frenchwom- an named Mrs. La. Moire was burned to death and her daughter-in-luw, Annie La Moire, _ is lying at the point of death from the effects of terrible burns. After the fire was put out the father and son were found in a. closet connected with the house naked and almost unconscious from intoxication. Both were considerably burned. Hofi‘man House Bar M'ay 01690. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The famous Hoff- man House bar, which is one of the finest and probably the most famous in New York, if not in America, will be closed in May, when the lease expires, unless Hotel Proprietor Stokes alters his decision. The cafe will probably give way to brokers’ offices, and a. buffet will be started in the meme now occupied by a florist. The Cuban Rebellion. - HAVANA, Jan. 11.—The garrison of Hoyo Colorado, consisting of 20 Spanish volunteers, has surrendered to the insur- gents. Hoyo Colorado is 12 miles from this city. One hundred and twenty-three wounded insurgents who were picked up on the battlefield at La. Ceiba are now in the Spanish hospital at San Antonio de los Banos. Oyster Boats Ice Bound. PORT NORRIS, N. J., Jan. 11.-—Therc are 209 oyster boots by actual count now icebOund at Long Beach near here. Until navigation opens again the oyster business will be nearly suspended at that point. Several vessels are partly loaded with Chesapeake oysters. ~ A \Varrant For Johnson. PHILADELPHIA, J an. 112—A warrant for Johnson’s arrest en the charge of em- bezzlement was sworn out. No sum 'of money is named, but a local detective stated that the defalcation included securi- ties valued at $10,000 and a. box contain- ing $5,000. A Fine Telescope. COLUMBUS, O.,- J an. 11.——A telescope to- day was opened at the state university. It is a gift from Emerson McMillin of New York. It is 12' inch lens, 16 foot barrel, transit and spectroscope on the model of Lick observatory, though on reduced lines. A special Squadron, Now. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 11.—It is reported ‘here' that a. second special squadron of warships consisting of fast cruisers has been told oil? and will be held in readiness for commission at a moment’s notice. ' Big Blaze In a Small Village. MALONE, N. Y., Jan. 11.—Fire at Brush- ton, N. Y., destroyed five blocks and only part of the contents was saved. There is no fire department in the village. The loss is estimated at $15,000. France's Blow‘ at Cuba. PARIS, Jan. .11.—A decree has been ga- zetted prohibiting-the export from France for the French coldnies of warlike muni- tions intended for theialand of Cuba, 4Advertise in the GAZETTE“ _ surfih‘c' .0". A. STOVE. xx A V‘etsfin of. the'Operntion That Enrol, . .Happensln Real Life. . This is about a man who put up a stove. ' - ' . It is- unnecessary perhaps to‘go far- therwith it. You know in advance just how he swore and tors and spoiled the carpet, and the pipe didn’t fit and he skinned his knuckles and cut his finger and spilled soot down the back of his six men tofinish the job. “Johnson,” said’ Johnson’s wife at dinner yesterday, “I want you to come home early this afternoon. 'I want that 'sitting room stove up and going by Sun- day. ” “All right, my dear,” said Johnson. “I’ll be home at4. ” So that afternoon Johnson’s wife sent the children over to visit on the other side¢of town and stuffed rugs in all the cracks to deaden sound. After a fervent prayer that all the neighbors would be out of town for a few hours that after- noon she was ready for Johnson. He arrived promptly. “The stove is out in the wood shed,” said his wife. , The stove was Not very large, and after Johnson had dressed himself for the occasion, with the help of Mrs. John- son, who had taken care to have his old clothes and gloves handy, he got the stove to the back porch without much difiiculty. ‘ “It must be blackened, ” said Mrs. Johnson as she mixed the blacking. It blackened to a beautiful finish with very little rubbing, and Johnson whistled at his work. Then he tacked down the, oilcloth mat and the zinc and kept on whistling. He took the stove in carefullyand put it in the right place. There was plenty of the old stovepipe, and while be cleaned it in the alley with a stick Mrs. Johnson sat on the back porch and listened'to him whistle. The first joint went on all right, and the damper staid in place. The next joint fitted so well that Johnson almost stopped whistling in sheer admiration for it, and so did the next one. The el- bow fitted admirably, and the collar and last joint went on like u top. The seam was on the right side all the way up. There was not even a speck of soot on the papers Mrs. Johnson had spread on the carpét. lovely fire in the stove and was in his business suit again spick and span ”read- ing the paper while his wife got supper. It was just here that there was a sav- age nudge in Johnson’s left ribs and he heard his wife tell him to wake up, and bustle out now, for it had been daylight for half an hour. —Topeka State Journal. BUILT THE WRONG WAY. Why the Quaker’s Chester Hogs Took No Prizes In Georgia. “I never shall forget an incident which occurred at the first fair I ever attended in Georgia,” said a retired Cindinnati meat‘ packer. “It was at Macon. and‘I think they called it a state fair. At any rate it was a big thing for the town in those days. They had some fine stock on exhibiion, and a Pennsyl- vanian had sent down about 20 of the finest looking hogs you ever saw. They were mostly Chester Whites, and if I recollect aright they were exhibited by Thomas Wood, a great hog and cattle fancier of 20 and 30 year}; ago. He it was who introduced that famous breed made a great deal of money out of his fancy stock. He was a Friend—a Qua- .ker, you know—who used the plain lan- guage and wore a broad brimmed hat. He was. a smart old gentleman, honest and prosperous. He sent his hogs from state fair to state fair, and they took so many prizes and blue ribbons that each .hog looked like a boy who had spent all his money making a collection of badges. ' “When the Macon judges made their awards, they gave blue ribbons very lib- erally to the razor backs, but not one of the fat, sleek Pennsylvania hogs got a prize. The owner of the exhibit did not understand it, so he hunted up one of the judges and said-in the language of the Friends: . “ ‘I know thee to be an honest man, and I do not question thy fairness in the award, but .to gratify my own curiosity I would be glad to have thee tell me why thee gave all the prizes to the na- tive stock and what fault thee found in mine?’ ' “ ‘My friend, the committee admired your hogs greatly,’ the judge replied. ‘They are certainly handsome, and I have no doubt that in your section they are the best breed to raise, but they are not suited for this country. They are so short legged and fat that a nigger could catch them in two minutes. What we require in d hog' in the south is legs and wind. We give our prizes for speed. ’ ” -—Atlunt'a Constitution. That , ,_ Old Saw '~W”:7' “'63" ' “An ounce of prevention is Worth a pound of cure ”, is the cup of truth full to overflow- ing. It wont cost much to keep your Kidneys from getting clogged—’twout cost much tO’ cure that dragging Backache— curing the Backacbc is the pre- vention of Kidney trouble. ' Buker’s Kidney Pills will on re the Backache and keep the Kidneys in ordcré-curing the diseased Kidneys when neglect has worn them out is another thing. There is no specific for making new Kidneys. Keep disease away from healthy ones. The Pills cost ’50 cents at the druggfsts. Bo ~ about Back- ache and Kiddey trouble, free. ,l.‘ Eaten-Pill ca, range-“r; 41h. , neck and finally went up town and got‘ In ten minutes more Johnson/had a. of hogs, the Chester White, and he 'REV. WM. N. SsAnLns, 716 E. 178:}: Street, .Writes :» ‘ “TREMONT, N. Y. CITY, . May 1311;, 1895. i “ I am glad to see you are pushing SALVA-CEA. It is worthy ‘of it. After having given it a; thorough trial fer over a. year, I am persuaded that it. comes nearest to- being a “ PANACEA,” a delightful cure-all, of anything of its kind that I have ever _ known. I have come to believe that you are com modest in your claims of its excellence. Verily, it is the oil of gladness. WM. N.‘ SEARLES.” SALVA-CEA is universally praised—people are finding out that it does its work promptly— ' that it is perfectly safe and that it does as it is advertised to do. You may depend upon it to give immediate relief in every case of piles, and a cure in ninety cases out of every hundred. It is a positive Cure for all skin irrita- tion and chafing—colds—and nasal catarrh, especially the dry catarrh so prevalent in this country. ' Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box: At druggists, or by mail. For dmé-realerlfiaz’n and whewizatz'sm of the/vim: use Sam‘s-cm, “ Extra Strong." ' - Said in tin: at 75 cent: ear/r. THE BRANDRETB Co., 274 Canal St., N. Y. INIEItEsT NOTICE. South Norwalk Savings ‘Bank SOUTH NonwALx. CONN, Dec. :24. 1395. At a meeting of the managers of this bank, held this date, a. dividend to depositors of interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum was declared for the six months ending J anu- ary 1, 1896, payable on and after January 10 1896,‘ Interest not drawn will be credited t accounts and draw interest from January 1. 1896. JOHN H. KNAPP, Treasurer. NOTICE. Board of; Relief. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Relief for the '1‘an of N orwalk, on the assess- ment list of 1895. will meet in the Selectmen-s office, Monday January 6th, at 2 o’clock, p. 111.. Wednesday evening. January 8th, at 7 o'clock; Saturday January 11th at 2 o‘clock p. m.: Wed- nesday evening J sundry 15th at 7 o’clock; Saturday January 18th at 2 O'clock p. m.; Wednesday evening January 22d at ’2‘ o’clock and Saturday January 25th at 2 o’clock p. m.. forthe purpose of hearing and dot crminiug any and all appeals made to them from the doings of the Assessors. _' The Board of Belief will meet with the As- sessors as a Joint Board, J anunry 18th at 3 o clock p. m.. for the purpose of abating the polls of sick and indigent persons. B S. KEITH, Board HENRY SEYMOUR, of ”JAMES M. LANE. telief. Norwalk, Conn.. Dec. 24th, 1895. - First-class credentia s. Individuals solicited. - 70 North Main St... South Norwalk. Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class. help In any capacity, can obtain the same IM- MEDIATELI at the above a ency; also those Wishing positions.either m e or female. can ‘ secure employment. '- » ,_ WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor- pughlycapable coachman or gardener (Amer- man). or to help around gentleman’s place. . ALso EMPLQYMENT for two Swedish. three German and six other girls for general house- work; two waitresses and three chamber maids. First-class references. - C. 11. HA , Harvey’s Shoe Store, 0 North Mam street. South Norwalk. Fairlield Bounty National Bank. _ 44 Wall Street,,l\'orwam, Conn. IN COBPORATED, 1324. ' Capital, $210,000 EDWIN 0. KEELER President. _ DAvID H. ILLEE. Vice-President. . " , L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS . EDWIN O. KEELER, MosEs H. GLOVE?! DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER, F. SLJOEN Locxwoop, Tum-Donn it. SMITH IRA COLE. CEAs F. ansraan. Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Safe Deposit Boxes free to Dope-dicta. CENTRAL NlTlfll-ltt BlilK, 26 WALL 51"., N :_. 1.- WALK. INCORPOEXTED SEPT. I. 1876. CAPITAL, - . . ~. . - . 5100.000 GEORGE M. Homrns. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier DIRECTORS : GEonsE M. Humans, II. E. DANN, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowrr'r E. L. Bornn, S. H. HOLME 3 J : Gouers. J a. Discount lay, Saturday. ‘AINT. We are now prepared to supply the public-with a good :‘eliltillc It led} mixed paint in 1} pt , 1 qt. 2 of. an '1- qt. pails. A153 an: on}. b -i (2' oils, turpentine, dryer, Vu't‘ll‘lsl) white lead by the pound or hit (ll-e7? weight, White and Colo-rec? huh-u wiri- Putty, nails by the- potlzl‘ i-z-Ag Good line of paint b. :1 i!“ s. _ Our prices are all light. — some a the goods. H. H. WILLIAMS .17 Main St. Raymond & ~§QEL successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funerali Directors. 46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Residence, j Ber keley Place. Telephone No. 7'754. Piano Lessons}. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter 1. of the lateWm. R. Nash.) Hives efficient and satisfactory Instructions on the Piano at her home No. 193 Alain street Horse Shoeiug. The undersigned has taken the shop in the frontof S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing In Gee-class manner ‘ John T. Lynctr, @LSEZE Actual Value. ”$2 Boys Shoes, , . . . aroma OPENED Ernanros.“ "L ed GREAT Jillillah‘i Stile! We have just purchased of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co , all their Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of, Harding & 00.. of Brooklyn. and will close them out in the next 60 Days at about. 1} their 120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, worth $600, at - - $3 79 150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Kid Shoes, worth $5.00, at - 2 98 150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Cloth Top. Shoes, worth $5.00, at - 2 98 90 pair Ladies’ Calf Opera. and Razor Toe Shoes, worth $500; at 2 98 60 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Russia, Lace, worth $500, at - 2 98 All of Harding & Co’s $4 00 Shoes, at - - - ~ 2 50 All of Harding.&‘CO’s $3.00 Shoes, at _— . .'- . - ~ 1 98 Allof Harding & Co’s $2 50 Shoes, at. - - - - 1 74 200 pair Ladies’ Opera Toe, Pat. Tip, Shoes, worth $1 50, at.898 all sizes 150 pair Ladies’ fine C. S. Shoes, worth $150,314. - ,- Men’s list Guilty llip Blabber Boots, ' 7 5 A PAIR; 90 pair Men’s $3 00 Patent Lace Shoes, at . 120 pair Men’s $2 00 Invisible COrk Sole Bal. and'Congress, 140 pair Men’s Lace and Congress Shoes at _ 120 pair Men’s Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, worth $3.50 at 5 Cases of Men’s Tap Sole Split Boots, worth $2.00, at This is positively the best chance ever offered tobuy a HIGH4CLASS SHOE at less than the cost of manufacture- ,We want you to come andsee this lot of goods. They are worthy your inspection. These shees can only be found at ‘ - p.10LSENF'BRos: _ WHITE SHOE-STORE ~ 3' QAZETTE BUILDING, NCRWALKJ. _’ ~ f ‘ vrovn‘snons snmnnznnnjr; . Bass 890 all sizes $1 95 a pair I 48 “ 988, worth $1.25 32 29 a pair 148 a pair . 88c, 98c, and $1123 a pair onnARVEY W ‘ cu lIllPLtlYllEllT- can . — ' ssnocsmsr, THE , * . , ' D. m, Read _, COMPANY. _ DOESN’T REQUIRE , , ENPERIEMCE. To buy at ourspecial sale of Linens, Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases, they show for themselves as plain as day- light will let them; nothing poor, nothing trashy, nothing that you’ll feel sorry for after you get it home—-nothing that you’ll want to exchange or ‘ have us take back. -A special sale of that character is worth attending, worth all thetime you can give to it. You are bound to save money. A large line of popular new Spring designs and matched sets in Embroideries, Insert- ings and Edgings, with All- Overs to matché—new, choice and leading in their novelty and beauty. In the lulunts’ department they are busy are busy can be marking down everything in the different lines—slunt dresses, long dresses, skirts— ;cverything; you u‘ill‘lii‘ad the littlest sorts of prices if you buy now—:big chance. Children’s Canton Flannel Night Drawers, wilt-s: 2.1:? with- out feet, 25 cents. Any- size from 2 to 12 years. , Muslin Ni ght Gowns, $1.00, $1.19 and ‘ll‘iEBS qualities down to 75 cents. Muslin and eunibric draw- ers, formerly from $1.00 to $51.75, now 50 (3., .75 c. and $.00; makes it rather pleas- antto buy at those prices—- you’d think so if you could only see the women who come here and buy lots of them. New assortment of Scotch Plaids, in the double width goods, 15 c. a yd. Plenty of style—you’d surely take‘them for the French plaids, Saxony weave. _’ But the price is pure- ly American. _ There’s not a line of J ackets and Capes anywhere that be- gin to approach those new ones just in, either in style, quality or price. They are the pick 'of the market. The best. The very best. And they are yours, if you want one, at the lowest prices such garments ever sold for. - '
Norwalk Chronicler