anuaumfl“* '
évVflfiflv
o
hat business as booming.
Absolu “013] Independent.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOBWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.
‘7 MONDAY,.1.1NUARY 13, 1896.
Tersc Tales of the Times.
Four nights to Will Carleton. -
. Mrs. Theodore Brotherton is con-
valescent of a severe sickness.
The Pioneer Wheelwom'en will meet
with Miss May Glover, this afternoon.
The Knights of Columbus will Install
Its Officers to-night. A “ smoker” will
follow. »
'lhe board of diretors of the Norwalk
Hespital association will meet this af-
tel-noon.
The West Main Street Whist club
will meet at the home of Herbert W.
Kemp, Wednesday night.
Four nights torWill Carleton.
Applicationhas been made for ad-
ministration on the estate of the late
Mary O’Donnell.
F
Four nights to Will Carleton.
Norwalk boys at Yale, spent Sunday
with their parents in t 1wn, returning
to New Haven to-day.
'- Four nights to ‘WIII Carleton.
Charles Rhiannon, a druzgist in
Hartford, made an assignment Satur-
day 1'.) Joseph P. Tattle
, The initiatary degree Will be con-
(erred by St. John's Lodge, F. & A.
.M, next Thursday evening
Thomas Dowd, Butcher Smith’s de-
livery clerk, has recovered from his
sickness and is at work again.
Mr. A. 0. Wheeler reports the straw
He is man-
,ufacturing for next summer’s trade
Governor Cofiiu will order a special
election tor Judge of Probate in the
Norfolk district, to be held January 25.
Miss Frances Hinman of Academy
street, spent Sunday In Stamford, the
guest of Miss Annie Willetts, of that
city. .
I The firemen’ s fund for the family of
Owen McMahon, who was killed at
Stamford, has swelled'in two days t1
’ $200.
' —Now is the time to buy a Sleigh at
your own price at Wrights sleigh "em-
porium,
walk
5 The A. O. H. will hold a sociable in
the Athenaum Friday evening. Dele-
gations will be present from Bridgeport
and Stamford.
A large number of lads and lassies
were skating on the harbor, yesterday.
Several menvmight also have beenseen
spearing for eels.
Four nights'to Will Carleton. _'
The King’s Daughters, of the Congre—
gational chuIch, will meet with Miss
Florence Benedict, of, West avenue,
Wednesday evening.
The name of Saugatuck avenue is
suggested as a good one, if the‘ former
St. John avenue, and the present Tryon
avenue is ,to be rechristened.
Miss. Cornelia F. B.1ird took the
youngrladies of her‘school on Orchard
street'fio a matinee performance in
Bridgeport on Siturdryéaiternoon.
At the First Congregational Church '
yesterday Rev.‘J. A. Hamilton, D. D.
of Boston, 'formerly a past01 of the
church, preached morning and evening.
A mistake was made in the prims of
admissiom charged to see the Noss j01-'
lity company in their “ Kodak ” enter-
tainment. The Drices are 250., 35c,
‘ and 50 cents.
A Norwalk man went to Whitestone,
L. 1., Friday night,
roosters. , He attended a cocking main,
and lost five of the nine battles in which
he had birds entered.
GREAT
Madison street, South N01'-‘
with his game ,
The lengthening of the days is al-
ready very apparent. The weather-
men now report that the January thaw
may be expected with its attendant
foggy and damp weather.
—~Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
. Certain N orwalk players of the game
of 45 .are reported as having played
three or four games with a double or
pinochle pack of cards, Saturday night
before learning of the mistake.
—Sle1gh1ngls at hand, and Luther
Wright has a fine lot of sleighs at a.
bargain, at his emporium in South
Norwalk. __
Four nights to Will Carleton.
001. F. St. John Lockwood is circu4'
- lating a petition asking the city council
to reconsider their edict changing the
name of St. John avenue to Tryon ave-
nue, and to let the" rechristening of.
said avenue lay on the table for father
consideration.
Four nights to Will Carleton.
Little girls having occasion to walk
through Harbor avenue, going to and
from Sunday school are insulted by
'voung lads living on that avenue. If
they repeat their actions of yestelday
the chances are that they will be placed
under alrest.
SOUTH NORWALKW
Charles C. Swarlz, of Haviland street,
returned to Yale college this morning.
Prof. Reynolds, the mesmerist re-
turns to the Nerwa'k Opera House to-
night.
Eben Hill, Jr. ., of Yale, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Andrews,
of West avenue.
Ignatius Weltner, a New York lawyer,
was one of the counsel in the Tippman
case this morning. .
The Red Men will install officers to-
morrow night and entertain the Chiefs
of the tribe at Lane’s. '
John Hoyt and Ed. Cus‘hman who
are attending the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in New York, spent Sunw
day in town.
William Clark was arrested for
drunkenness Saturday night, and this
morning in the town court he forfeited
his collateral.
An employee namedGagey fell from
the new railroad bridge yesterday, but
beyond being quite severely bruised
received no dangerous injury.
. The South Norwalk Hardware com-
pany have opened a horse blanket and
lap'robe sale at their store on South
Main street. See adv-in another col-
umn. .
The schooner Hattie Thomas. which
recently ran aground off Stamford, will
be sold at auction the fourth Tuesday
of the present month, by order of the
United StItes court, as the result of a
suit for debt.
The case of Bela Tippman was up
before Judge Frost this morning. As
the prosecuting attorney desired time
in which to look up the law on the
question of amending the complaint,
the case was adjourned until Monday
next.
Detective Gladstone was in receipt of
aletter yesterday from Purser Gula~
' gher of the Richard Peck, thanking
him for his assistance at the time of the.
accident to the steamboat, and return-
ing the money advanced by him to the'
purser to defray his expenses back to
New Haven.
A neat pamphlet has Just been issued
by the Adams Express company, giving
a. list of the st itions for which thecom-
pany takes business in the United
States, Canada and Mexico, and stat-
ing the railway system and water routes
on which the company’s business is
done. The book is a valuable one for
those having express business. A sched-
ule of rates is also given.
Mrs. Charles E. Steele, of Torfing-
ton, entertained the Matinee Whist
club at the home of her mother , Mrs.
W. H. Swords, of South Main street,
Saturday afternoon. Each player was
presented with a souvenir composed of
a bunch of carnations. Miss Emma
Lockwood won the prize after some
closely contested games. After the
whist refreshments were served.‘ Mrs.
Steele and daughter Dorothy left for
home this morning.
A,splicing sleeve on the feed wire of
the Street Railway line broke early ves-
terday morning, on West avenue, be-
BLANKE-i- SALEE!
. iug
1!
tween. the . Methodist and " Baptist
churches, and .
short circuit, which threw the 16-inch
belt at theIElect-ric Light station. off '
. but fortunately doing but little damage
other than fanning the ears of Robert
McKeon, the young man in charge at
the station, at the time. The cars were
stalled for perhaps half an hour. A
horse and carriage was secured and the
company lost no time in remedying the
break.
—Advertise in the GAZETTE. ,
loo—
ono - FACTS ABOUT MADAGASCAR/3‘
The Policemen Sleep on Their Beats—Tho
Curfew Is of Ancient Use. '
Probably the sleepiest policemen in:
the world are those of Madagascar. At; .
Antananarivo, the capital, there is lit-
tle evidence-of- the force by day, for its
members are all peacefully wrapped in
slumber. At night, too, the guardian of
property is seldom to be seen, and that
he is actually guarding is only to be
told by the half hourly cry that is sent
up to police post No.1 alongside the
royal palace.
“Watchman, what of the night?”
. “We are wide awake, keeping a sharp
lookout, and 1111’s well.”
Antananarivo has no lamps and no
streets. It is simply a great collection
of houses tumbled together. There is a
big force of night police, known as the
“watch.” The men gather themselves
together into groups, and choosing snug
corners, wrapping themselves in straw
mats, they drop into long and profound
slumber. One member of each group re-
' mains awake to respond to the half
hourly call from the palace. As he calls
back, the others, half awake, mechan-
ically shout back the response. It makes
little difference, however, that the police
continually sleep, for robbery is rare.
Curfew, though popularly supposed
to be purely an early English and Nor-
man-French custom, has been estab-
lished in Madagascar for c.enturies In
every town and village betWeen 9 and
10 the watchmen go around shouting out
in the Malagasy dialect, “Lights out i”
and they see that all is in darkness in
every house. After these hours no one
is allowed to travel around without a
special pass. '
There is no criminal code of any ac-
count, and when a man is caught in the
act of stealing the populace is apt to
ignore the police and surround him and
stone him to death. The Madagascans
have no “swear words” in their lan-
guage, and when their feelings are over-
wrought against a man the only thing
they can do is to execute summary
vengeance on him. —New York World.
How Fast the Earth Moves.
Everybody knows that the earth makes
one complete revolution on its axis once
in each 24 hours. But few, however,
have any idea of the high rate of speed
at which such an immense ball must
turn in order to accomplish the feat of
making one revolution in at day and 'a.
night A graphic idea of the terrific .
pace which the old earth keeps up your
after year may be had by comparing its
speed to that of a cannon ball fired from
a modern high pressure gun. The high-‘
est velocity ever attained by such a mis-
sile has been estimated at 1,626 feet per
second, which is equal to a. mile in
3 2- 10 seconds. The earth, in making
one complete revolution in the short
space of 24 hours, must turn with a
velocity almost exactly equal to that of
the cannon ball. In short, its rate of
speed at the equator is exactly 1,507
feet per second. This is equal to a mile
every 3 6- 10 seconds, 17 miles a min-
ute. —St-. Louis Republic.
That
Old Saw
" An ounce of prevention, is
worth a pound of cure’ ,is the
cup of truth full to ovérflow?
It wont cost much to keep
your 'Kidneys from getting
clogged—’ twont cost much to
cure that dragging Backache—
curing the Backache is the pre-
vention of Kidney trouble.
Buker’s Kidney Pills
will cure the Backache and keep
the Kidneys in order—curing the
diseased Kidneys when neglect
has worn them out is another
thing. There 15 no specific for
making new Kidneys. Keep
disease away from healthy ones
The Pills cest 50 cents at the
druggists. . Bo ' ' about .Back-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill 00., Bangor, Me.
1101131: AND CARRIAGE BLANKETS
“'25 PER. CENT.
oar-F“
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK ONLY, AT 25 PER. CENT.
ILESS THAN FORMER PRICES. COME EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN.
SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE 00.,
42 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
.t-hereby causing a’
. burning a number
DAILY NORWALK GAZETT
"THE CUBAN RBYIOLUTION. .
General Garcia, Recently Escaped From
Prison, Arrives. With an Expedition.
HAVANA, Jan.13. —There is still con-
siderable mystery connected with the
movements of the insurgent forces around
Havana. They have caused much destruc-
tion in the province of Pinar del Rio,
of quite important
towns, plundering trains, stores and
housesand generally doing all the damage
possible. Frequent collisions between the
troops and the insurgents have taken
place, and the latter are reported to have
had the worst of it upon nearly every 00-
casion. But the fact remains that they are
still in strong force around'Havana, and
that there does not seem to be any imme-
diatc probability of driving them away.
The announcement that they have been
hugging the northern coast probably gave
rise to the report: that they were expecting
the landing of an expedition, probably .
from the United States, with arms, am--
munition and supplies. 'If this is correct,
their expectation may have been realized,
for it is rumored that an important
expedition, under General Calixto Garcia,
the veteran Cuban leader, who recently
escaped from prison in Madrid and who
was in New York in November last, land-
ed somewhere ou the north coast, proba--
bly in the province of Pinar (lei-Rio, on
Wednesday last. This, however, although
pl otty generally believed, has not‘yet been
officially confirmed.
The steamship Villuveidc has arrived
from Santiago de Cuba, having qn board
Brigadier General Linares and a detach
ment of troops to re- -cnforce the garrison
here. .
It was reported last evening that the
telegraph line between Havana and Batu
bauo had again been cut by the insur-
gents, thus putting an end to communica-
tion with all points south of Havana, al- '
though the government ofiicials claim they
will be able to send trains through twice a
day as usual.
It is believed that the fact that the in-
surgents have decided to remain in Matan
zas will operate to the disadvantage ot
the Spanish troops in favor of General
Gomez. The plan of the Spaniards at the
present time seems to be in favor Of con-
centration and combination, but the na-
ture Of the Country in Matauzas will not
apparently allow the movement of large
forces in pursuit of a quick, active enemy,
with light flying columns, like those at the
present time operated by the Cubans.
The government has now decided to
make an extensive requisition for horses
from the entire island. Heretoforc the
requisitions for. horses have been specific
and not general, but General Campos has
been operating at a disadvantage, not be—
ing as well supplied in this particular as
the insurgents.
this latest general order has been issued.
TEE LEBAUDY SCANDAL
A Paris Banker Commits Suicide on Ac-
count of It.
PARIS, Jan. 13. —-M Meyer, a banker,
who is understood to have been mixed up
with the Panama canal scandals, commit-
ted suicidc by shooting himself with a. re-
volver in the office of his bank. It' is sus-
pected that his suicide was connected with .
the Lebaudy scandal.
On Thursday last it was stated that M.
Balensi, also a banker, who is charged
with blackmailiug Lebaudy and against
whom a. warrant had been issued, had ab-
sconded and left liabilities amounting to
6,000,000 francs, 'of which sum 2,000,000 ,
francs are said to have belonged to the
Lebaudy estate. On Jan. 7 Count Cesti,
described as :1 banker, was arrested here
on the charge of having obtained 1,000,000
francs by fraud from Lebaudy.
Will Probably Die In Prison.
WILKESBANNE, 1311., Jan. 13.—The term'
of imprisonment of F. B. Rockefellow, the
cx-banker of this city, who closed the doors
of his private bank in February, 1893, de-
frauding 800 depositors out of nearly $500,-
000, ill expire today. He is now a pris-
one in the Eastern penitentiary, Phila-
delphia. The moment he is given his lib-
erty Sheriff Walters 0f I.uzerne county will
at once place him under arrest and bring
him to this city, where 12 other in-
dictments are hanging over him. The ex-
banker is a man 73 years of age, and if
the many cases against him are pushed
he must eventually die in prison.
Sash and Blind Factory Burned.
HOBOKEN, N, J., Jan. 13.—Fire com-
pletely destroyed Ringgcr & Freibergcr’s
sacli, blind and molding factory. The
building was a. five story brick structure,
130 by 100 feet. The fire first started
in the engine room and made such rapid
progress that the fire department was un-
-'able to save the building. The books and
' other contents of the safe were saved. The
loss is estimated at $100, 000. One fire-
man, While ascending a ladder, fell two
stories to the sidewalk and broke seVerIal
ribs.
Plead Guilty to Forgery.
BOSTON, Jan. 13. —Rcv. George J. Lind-
ner, the author, theological scholar and a
linguist capable of speaking fluently eight
languages,w was called bef01c Judge Bond
in the superior court for sentence on his
plea. of guilty to the indictment charging
him with the forgery of foul checks while
connected with the Rescue niission on
Kueeland street. Judge Bend suspended
sentence pending the receipt Of new'evi-
dence. Lindner is a native of Yonkers,
N. Y‘., and is 28 years of age.
Wanted For Arson and Larceny.
BOSTON, Jan. 13.—Mark Peterkin, alias
Frank H. Green, 19 years old, was arrest’
ed here as a. fugitive frOm justice, he be-
ing wanted on the charges of arson and
larceny in Ontario. Last July he stole
goods valued at $300 from Launcelot Pat
tersou in Lindsay, Out” and last August
he set fire to the store of J ohu Graham of
Fenelon, Canada. He, with his brother-
in- law and a companion, were arrested on
the charge, but he broke jail and skipped
to Rochester.
The Unfortunate Texas.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.—Secretary Her-
bert has decided to put theibattleship Tex-
as out of cOmmlssion, notwithstanding
the recommendations of her commander,
Captain Glass, that she be kept in com-
mission, with a reduced crew, pending her
repairs. Captain Glass will be given spe-
-c1al duty in charge of. the ship during the
repairs. -
Herbert Accepts the Katahdin.
WASHINGTON, J an. 13.—Secretary Her-
bert has approved the findings of the naval
board concerning the terms on which the
ram Katahdin will be accepted. The pur-
pose is to put her in commission in about
a month.
A Woman suicides at Batavla..
BATAVIA, N. Y, Jan. '13. —Mrs Adde-
na P. Fotcli,a nod 84 years, wife of Walter
Fetch of Stafl ,committed suicide by
hanging.
‘ —Advertise in the GAZETTE.
It is on this account that . ; ‘
- WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor-
\
Salt" Rheum Case. ‘
THOMAS WYANT, 365 Mon-
roe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
writes: - -
“November 27, 1895.
“SALVA-CEA is the best friend I
, have had for six Years. Having been
pa sufferer fer that length of time
with Salt Rheum, and after trying
almost every remedy known, without
getting any relief, I tried a. box of
SALVA—CEA', and can honestly say I
was cured before using the entire
. box. ’ 1, ‘
In advertising SALvA-CEA
we mention nothing but facts.
We do not say it will do
things that it will not do, 'and
the public appreciate this.
It is the best. remedy for
piles, ulcerations, _Old sores,
skin irritation, c'hilbla ins,
colds,‘and nasal catarrh.
Two sizes, 25 and 5° cents per box.
At druggists, or by mail.
For deep-seated 15am and r/teumatz'sm of
Malawi: use Salvwcra,‘ ‘Extra S.trang ”
”Said m tzm‘, at 75 cents each.
THE BRANDRETH CO. ., 274. Canal St., N. Y.
‘ ‘ Nice to Take_..‘.
Children like it
to Cure their
. Coughs and ;
USE
3 WILLIAMS’
onus" HELEN
WILLIAMS & CARLETON co.
‘ HARTFORD. CT
0. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70 North Main 31.. South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first class
help in anv capacity, can obtain the same IM-
MEDIATEL1 at the above a ency; also those
wishing positions either 11111. e or iemale. can
secure employment
oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
FiArst-class cr edentialn.
ALso EMPLOYMENT for two Swedish. three
German and six other girls for general house-
work; two WaitreSses and three chamber-
maids. First-clasEs references.
0. H. HA EY. Harvey 3 Shoe Store.
0 North Main street. South Norwalk
Board Of Bellef
NOTICE 1s hereby given that the Board ol.’
Relief for the Town of Norwalk, on“ the assess-
ment list of 1895, Will meet 1n the Selectmen 3
office, Monday January 6th. at 2 o ’clock. 1). m..
Wednesday evening, January 8th, at 7 o ’clock;
Saturday January 11th at 20 clock 1). m.: Wed-
nesday evening J anuary 151 h at 7 o ’;clock
Saturday January 18th at 2 0010011 p.~ m.:
Wednesday ev‘ening January 2211 at 7 o’clock
and Saturday January 25th at 2 o’clock p. m..
forthe purpose of hearing an determining 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," January 18th at 3
o clock p. In. .. for the purpose of abating the
polls of sick and indigent persons.
B. S KEITH. Board
HENRY SEYMOUR.
J was M. LANE, Relief.
/
Norwalk. Conn.. Dec. 24th, 1895.
faillield Bounty National Bank
44 Wall Street, Norwalla, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital. $200,000
EDwIN 0. KELLER, President. '
DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President.
.GEEEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN 0. KEELER, Mosns H. GLOVEE
DAVIDH. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB,
F ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,THE( DOREE. SMITH
Ina COLE. Cass F. TBISTRAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIUEIL BANE
26 WALL .512, NoRWALK.‘
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
()1LI’ICP4LJD' - i ' . ' - ' 51009090
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Bornn’, Vice-President.
' WILLIAMA. C'Un'ris, Cashier
DIRECTORS.-
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. BOYER.
H E. DANN,
J. T. l'Rou'iI'r
S. III HOLMES
J COUSINBJR.
Discount llaIy. Saturdav._
Weare now prepared in supp],
the public with :-. {400 l :1 Ill l- :- ndy
mixed paint in % 1t , 1 q‘... 2 q' 1111
4 qt. pails. A131 111- an . l» Levi'-
oils, turpentine, dryer. Varnish
white lead by the pound 01' buy 1. :en
weight, white and color ed litti sea in.
Putty, nails by the pound or lo ,9. ‘
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all light—same as
the goods
H. H. WILLIAMS
1 7 Main St.
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late W....° ... Nash.) Hives effluent
and satasfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No.193 \laio street
LSEZNY
GREAT JANUA RY» “SALE"
. 11.1 _I
we have just purchated of Lounsbu 1y, Mathewson & 00., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of Harding & 00., Of
Brooklyn. and will close them out In
Actual Value
120 pair Ladies’ 20th century Enamel Shoes, worth $6. 00, at -
150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Kid Shoes, worth $5. 0.0, at - ,
150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Cloth Top-
90 pair Ladies' Calf Opera and Razor Toe‘ Shoes. worth $500, at 2 98
~60 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Russia, Lace, worth $5.00, at - .. 2 98
All of Harding & Co’s $4 00 Sheets, at _ - - - - - 2_ 50
All Of Harding. & Co’s $3.00 Shoes, at A —' ' - - # '- 1 98
Alfof Harding & Co’s $2 50 Shoes, at - - ' - - 1 74
200 pair Ladies’ Opera Toe, Pat. Tip,
150 pair Ladies’ fin’e C. S. Shoes, worth $150, at - -
Men’s F1131 Guilty
“$2
90 pair Men’s $3. 00 Patent Lace Shoes, at . ' .
120 pair Men’ 8 $2 00 Invisible Cork Sole Ba]. 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 Beets, worth $2. 00, at
Boys Shoes, . . .
This ls,p0s,1t1vel'y the best chance ever Offered to buy a.
HIGH-CLASS SHOE at less than the cost of manufacture.
W0 want you to cOme and see this lot of goods.
are worthy your inspection.- These shoes can only be found at
OLSEN
WHITE SHOE "ST-our: .. ‘ '—
3 GAZETTE BUILDING NORWALK
STORE OPENED .IE‘IVEIIVINGIB,
\
BED )S‘.
the next 60 Days at about 1} their
$3 '79
298,
Shoes, worth $500, at -_‘ 2 98
Shoes, worth $1 50, at 890 all sizes
890 all sizes
Hip Rubber Boots,
7 ’5I A 13MB.
148 “
983, worth $1. 25
$2 29 a pair
1 48' a. pair
. 880, 980, and $1 23 a pair
They
BROS.’
$1 95 a pair-
” HZR‘IDGEPORT,
DE. M Read
COP‘IIPAINY.
LITTLE DOLLARS
AND -
BIG VALUES _
That’s what our special,
sales amount to, summed up
in a. very few words. Linens,
Blankets, Flannels, Counter-
panes, Sheets and Pillow
Cases. There’s a thriftiness
about the output that speaks
Well of the idea which .made __
such good buying possible,
that put it. into execiition.
' Black mohair skirts, plait~
" 'eId ruffles, 98 cents; same with
two fancy embroidered ruf-
fles, '
$2.75. -
Black mohair Skirts, with
one and two pinked taffeta
silk iufi'les $1. 98—-\1ere$3 50;
same lined throughout with
fine silicia, hemmed silk ruf-
fle 01' five dimity
$1 3250——regular price $4. -.50 r-'
Good black Satteen, full
yard Wide, fast black, always
200.110w 160. a 3d
SPECIIL SILL of Notting-
SI. 98 —-—reduced , from
ham Lace Cmtains, $1.25,
'3.‘-)'3,$2.G8.a11d $3.00 the
I’ail'. Irish Points, $1.75
.1133 48, $3. 50, $0. 00 336 00 arid
.157. 00 a Pair. '
There’ 3 several one pair lots ‘
Gloss Stripe Curtains, from '
1310’) to $5.00 the Pair—less
than half ‘ price. Several
three-pair lots, Reel Brussels
Lice, reduced 00111 $25. 00 to
$15. 00, from $3.30. 00 to $18. 50, -
a: 1d from $40. 00 to $25. 00
The probabilities are that
you’ll never have a chance
like this again, not for one"
good long while, if ever.
Special values in Chenille
P111 here; just now. ' ' '
Kitchen F111 11 1~lun g depart-
ment is thce its f01me1' size,
twice as useful to you—better
facilities-bigger 111d 11 cements.
Coalhods, 190. coal ShOVels
with long handles, 50. large
size tin trays painted 1n fancy
colol's, lOc. electl'o silicon, 7c.
silexoh 3c. J apane.e toOth-
picks, 2 boxes for 50. For
one cent each you Can buy a
1111 011 p nutmeg grater, dough-
nut and bisCuit cutters, muf-_
fin rings and Iron spoons. ,
Ironshine stOVe polish, 30. f
gold. paint, 100. wooden mix-
ingspoons, 2 for 50. , I
Infiles, . -‘
Norwalk Chronicler