i,
“- ’in’i'é‘SQNHi‘flWlttlpa-m. wes.:i..a-x.a«v..a;~:-u'--=w" ‘
-
l:
3
vi
3
a
’i
W’W .rf‘wtumwm a‘r‘,-,'i;il...~.:-v
Absolu em Independent.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1896.
Terse Tales of the Times.
—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
There are several cases of measles in
toWn. .
Three nights to Will Carleton.
3 .Prof. Reynolds at the Opera House
to-night.
LeGrand Jennings who has been sick
for several weeks is able to be out.
Mr. Clark Ely who has been sick for
several days was able to be out yester-
day. ~
The Norwalk Medical association will
meet at the Norwalk Club rooms to-
night. _____-
Three nights to Will Carleton.
Agents of the Bottlers’ association
confiscated several hundred bottles
yesteidiy.
It is reported that Michael Ratehford
will build a new store in Winnipauk
next spring. '
The Young Men‘s Deba ting club will
meet at the home of D. W. Workman,
this evening.
The condition of Stephen Henry
Smith of Newtown avenue. remains
about the same.
'I There will be a ladies’ prayer meeting
at the Congregational church, to mor-
row afternoon. ~
Three nights to Will Carleton.
The Selectmen have an advertisement
in another column of interest to every
taxpayer in town.
The funeral of the lateJames Landri-
gun will be held from St. Mary’s church
to-morrow morning.
It is alleged that a Main street woman
unmercifully beats her daughter, and
without provocation.
Three nights to Will Carleton.
Mrs, Ernest Birclay of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G.
Willis White. '
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Congregational church society will be
held Thursdiy evening.
Welcome EStranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, will entertain a number of
out-of—town guests, to-night.
Charles S. Lockwood has leased his
Main street store to a harness maker
named Walters from South N orwalk.
Three nights to Will Carleton.
The suit of Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett vs.
Samuel 0. Ireland, is down for a hear-
ing in the civil Superior court to-day.
The suit of Manice DeF. Lockwood
vs. the N orwalk’ Tramway company,
was resumed in the civil Superior court
Ito-day. _
Three nights to Will Carleton.
In the Adams vs.'Brown civil act-ion
case in the Town Court, yesterday
afternoon, Judge Frost reserved his
decision. ‘
Fanny, the only daughter of Mr. R.
E. Goldsehmidt, is confined to her bed
with a severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
‘l‘he home of Charles M. Smith on
Main street has been quarantined. His
son Starr is sick with a severe attack of
the measles.
The newly elected officers of the
Haurigauri sOciety will be installed to-
morrow night. Delegates will be pres-
ent from Bridgeport,
Messrs. M. F. O’Reiily and David
Flaherty, Past and Present Grand
Knights, have been appointed by the
Knights of Columous as delegates to
the State Convention which is to be
held at Hartford on February 4th.
'Mrs. James Drew, of D-anbury,
visiting her parents on Cross street.
F. Edward Birch, a cutter at the.
Me'rwin street shirt manufactoiyds sick
with the‘measles.
“Frankie, the young son of Mr; and
Mrs. George H. Allen,is confined to his
home sick with theimeasles. ’
—N ow is the time to_ buy a sleigh at
your own price at Wrights sleigh em-
porium, Madison street, South Nor-
walk.
, Prof. Reynolds, the mesmerist, will
give a matinee performance in the
Opera House, for ladies and children,
Friday afternoon. -
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at the residence
of Mrs. Robert Van Buren on West
avenue, this afternoon. .
Landlord Charles H. Tuttle of the
Norwalk Hotel will give the letter car-
riers of Norwalk and South Norwalk a
turkey supper tonight.
Three nights to Will Carleton. '
It is stated that the New York Grocery
will be removed to the store now occu-
pied by Butchsr Wardwell, when the
latter vacatesthe same in the spring.
The Bottlers’ Association will meet
in Stamford, to-morrow. Messrs.
Grumman Bros, Isaac Lee and John
Malone are members of the association.
The eleventh annual session of the
Connecticut State Grange will be held
in the Foot Guard armory, in Hartford,
today, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day. ________ ,
Patrick McMahon, of Danbury, for
many years in the employ of the Dan-
bury & NorWalk Railroad cdmpany, is
visiting his brother, Edwin McMahon,
of this city. _._~_
Three nights to Will Carleton.
4
Louis Schweizer has brought suit
against John Barthel et ux Schweizer
sues for $73,000 for breach of contract,
and has caused an attachment to be
placed on property belonging to Bar
lhel. ‘
St. Peter’s Parish, B. C , of Dan-
bury, received and expended $18,000,955
last year. The churclrdebt was dc-
creased $5,500. There were 139 deaths
in the parish during the year and 32
marriages. _.__...
—Slcighing is 'at hand, and Luther
Wright has a line lot of steighs at a
bargain. at his emporium in South
Norwaik.
“I’m sorry I didn’t go.” This has
been heard more than once on the
streets, the next day after one of Will
Carletou’s lectures and readings.
Don’t repeat it. At Hoyt’s Theatre.
Any seat 50 cents reserved.
Three nights to Will Carleton.
Landlady Guthrie of the American
House, claimsto have been hit with a
water pitcher in the hands other for-
mer manager of the house. Mr. Water-
bury could not be seen this morning
and therefore missed an opportunity to
deny the allegation.
Three nights to Will Carleton.
Mrs. Mary White, of Stamford, made
a scene at the County Chiltlrens Home,
Saturday afternoon, by insisting on
having Communication with her children
who are inmates of the Home. An
Officer was telephoned for and she was
ejected from the premises.
The Y. M. C. A. entertainment at
Lockwood’s Hall, last night, was well
attended. The programme was an ex-
cellent one the first part consisting of
vocal and instrumental music and the
last a “Farce” which was well rendered
by several young ladies from Greens
Farms. '
w‘ o .— —————————— ——
SOU‘TH NORWALK.
To-night the Red Men will hire pos-
session of the city.
Arion Singing Society held an enjoy-
able feast aud sociable last evening.
Mrs. Armour, mother of Lighthouse
Keeper Armour, is critically ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Nellie Smith, of South Norwalk,
is visiting Miss Grace Simmons of Lake
av nue.~—Danbury News.
the Shore line, while running about 35
The Connecticut Oyster Growers’ asi
sociation is holding a meeting in the
Mahackemo parlors this atternoOn.
Miss Mary Kirby J ennings is enter-
taining the Tuesday Afternoon Whilst
club at her home on West street this
afternoon. .
George R. VanAlstyle and Charles
N. Fitch, proprietors of the South N or-
walk Boston store, have dissolved p‘art-
neiiship, Mr. Fitch retiring. - ,,
An autopsy upon John L’Homme-
dieu’s carriage horse, which suddenly
dropped dead at Rowayton Saturdav,
revealed the fact that-his heart had
overflowed.
E. A. Woodward who will start the
latter part of the month for Mexico,
will be tendered a farewell dinn‘er J an-
uary/15th, at the Arena, New York, by
the directors of the Roton Point Im-
provement company.
Ex-Governor “Tom” Waller has” been
elected president and George N. Me-
Kibbin vice-president of the Port Jer-
vis, Monticello and New York railroad.
Mr. MeKibbin is also vice-president of
the Norwalk Tramway company.
Nathan Phelps, Jr., of Old Saybrook,
who lost both legs at Fairfield, law
November, while in the employ of the
Consolidated railroad, will bring suit
for $20,000 damages against the road.
He has retained Howe & Hummell of
New York as his attorfieys.
The west bound Gilt Edge express on
miles an hour Sunday night struck a
mule that was lying across the rails in
East Human. The animal was badly
mangled and when the train was stopped
it was seen that the mule’s four legs
were tied together. Some people
thinkit was a deliberate attempt at
train wrecking.
--———<-¢>——————————-
‘TBHE MINUET DANCER.
.l
'l
l
3
i
So, my enchantress in the flowered brocade,
You call an older fwhion to your aid.
Step forth from Gainsborough's 'canvas and
advance.
A powdered Galatea, to the dance.
About you clings a faded, old world air.
As though the link boys crowded round your
chair,
As though the MnearoniS: tlirongcd the Mall, _
And the French horns were sounding at Vaux-
hall.
They tread the stately iricnsure to its close,
The silver buckles and the silken hose,
Ladies and exquisites, that bond and sway.
Brilliant as poppies on an August day.
You dance the minuet, and we admire,
We dullnrds in our black and white attire,
Whose russet idyl seems a mere burlesque,
Set in a frame so far less picturesque.
Yet I take heart; for Love, the coatless rogue,
Can scarcely heed what raimcut be in vogue,
Since in good sooth his negligence is known ’
As something scandalous ancnt his own.
And so he whispers. Eyes were bright and
brown
Long ore the powdér tux dismayed the town,
And faithful shepherds still Shall babble on,
Although the rapiers and the frills be gone.
——Alfred Cochrano in Spectator. ,
The Bel-tillon System.
ALBANY, J an. 14.—On Wednesday after:
noon the state prison commission will hold
a conference with the members of the New
York city police commission, W. B. Round
and others representing the New York
City Prison association, on the subject of
the Bertillon system of measuring crimi
13215.
The London Stock blarket.
LONDON, Jun. 14.—Tnt~ham & Co., bro-
kers, were declared dofaulters on the Stock
Exchange today. Their failure was due
to the drop in New Cliartcreds. The carry
over in the mining department caused
anxiety, but the market was firm, though
quiet.
Feet
are often the cause of broken
rest: and hours spent, in restless
tossing and unsuccessful efforts
to get in a comfortable position.
When this trouble becomes
chronic it indicates bad circula-
tion of the blood—impure blood.
Maybe the Kidneys are not per-
forming their duties properly.
Buker’s Kidney Pills
are Kidney regulators—they aid
the Kidneys in removing im-
pure matter from the blood, by
toning and cleansing them. If
the '{idneys are in good order
and the blood pure, perfect cir-
culation is the result—that
means good health, rest and
sleep. The pills cost 50 cents
at the druggists. Book on Cir-
culation of the Blood and‘fid-
ney trouble, free.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor,_Me._.
2
rt
GREAT BLANKET SALE -!
HORSE AND CARHIAGE BLANKETS
W25 PER OEN‘T. OFF“
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK ONLY, AT 25 pay: CENT,
LESS THAN FORMER PRICES. COMEEARLY AND SECUREeA BARGAIN.
\ SOUTH NOBWALK tram: when so.
v v
42 SOUTH MAIN STREET:
y successor.
. . . . . ‘ a;
HAVANA ALARMBD.
Fright Caused by the. Explosion of a. Tor-
pedo—Skirmis‘lies With Rebels.
HAVANA, Jan.314.—,—-A commotion was
caused here by the report that the» insur-
gents Were approaching Havana. The news
spread with great rapidity, and there was
considerable relief among the Spanish au-
thorities when it was discovered that the
alarming report grew out of the explosion
of a. large torpedo in the village of Veda.-
do, near this city. \ ‘
, Dispatches from Santiago de Cuba tell
of a skirmish there in which the insur-
gents left seven killed and the troops cap-.
tured nine prisoners. From Matanzas
there was a dispatch announcing another
skirmish between the insurgents and the
Spanish troops during which the former
had eight killed in addition to their lead-
er, Roque Rodrigues. The insurgents are
also said to have retired, carrying with
them 32 wounded. ”
At Mount Guayabo a new band of in-
surgents, commanded by Ruperto Sanchez, '
in a brush with. the troops had 5 men
Wounded. The insurgents who have been
in the vicinity of Managua, about 12 Iniles
from this city,‘ have" retired with the loss
of 5 killed and 27 wounded.‘
General Maximo Gomez, at the head of
his insurgent column, has executed a
countermarcli. He seems to have reached
Las Manges, south of, ArtemiSe, in the
province of Pinur del Rio, and then he
turned round and headed eastward for
Alquizar and Guim Melena, and when
last heard _frcm was moving northward
toward Havana after having passed Quivi-
can. General Maceo was last reported at
Bahia. Honda, and Bandera is said to be
at San Cristobal, both westward of Ha;
vane and in the province of Pinar del Bio.
The Spanish authorities here claim that—
the insurgents will now leave the province
of Havana and Pinar del Rio for the prov-
ince of Matanzas.
‘RASOALLY 'EECIILARS.
loldiers Bought Clothing Cheap From the
Government and Sold It.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—The Call
states that the army authorities ahthc
Presidio have discovered an alarming sys-
tematic looting of the quartermaster’s de-
partment and have succeeded in tracing
it to certain keepers of wayside saloons
outside the reservation gates. One of the
men implicated has disappeared. Accord-
ing to army regulations, soldiers are perk
mitted to buy as much clothing as they ’
desire, in addition to‘the supply allowed
by the government, the purchase price be-
ing deducted from their wages. By reason
of their contracts with manufacturers the
government is enabled to furnish wearing
apparel to the soldiers at a much lower
figure than ordinary wholesale prices.
This condition was taken advantage of
by the Presidio soldiers, who have in the
past few years swindled Uncle Sam out of
an amount estimated at from $30,000 to
$50,000. After first disposing of their reg-
ulation supply of clothing, boots, shoes,
stockings and overcoats the troops drew
upon the reserve supplies persistently.
The frequency of their purchases at last
excited the attention of the officers, who
promptly made an investigation, as a re-
sult of which a. warrant was sworn out
for one John Hogan, a. roadliouse keeper,
who is reputed to have acquired a fertune‘
estimated at $200,000 through his dealings
With the military men. -
. Hogan was examined before a, federal
commissioner and released on $2,000 ba-il.
He promptly 'jumpcd this and fled the
country. It is said that other arrests Will
follow.
The Canadian Cabinet Crisis.
LONDON, J an. 14.——Tlio Times today
publishes a column article discussing the
ministerial trouble in Canada, whose “re-
markable and significant political crisis
has escaped attention owing to the Trans-
vaal difiiculties.” The Times says it be-
lieves that if Premier Mackenzie Bowell .
succeeds in forming a. cabinet, he will hold
office for a few weeks only, and will then
resign in favor of Sir Charles Tupper, Sr.,
the Canadian high commissioner to Great
Britain. ‘
Ohio’s New Governor. ’
COLUMBUS, Jim. 14l.—-Tlle ' ceremonies
attending the , inauguration- of Asa S.
Bushnell, the new governor, occurred to-
day. Governor. McKinley and his staff
and the joint legislative and citizens’ com-
mittee met him at the Chittendon hotel
and proceeded to the statehouse, where
Governor McKinley delivered a. belief ad-
dress and presented the commission to his
An American Arrested.
LONDON, Jan. 14.——At Bow Street po-
lice court today Mr. Bell, secretary of the
Potomac Building association of Balti-
more, Was charged on his own confession
with forging the manager's name to a,
:hcck. Mr. Bell surrendered to the Scot-
land Yard authorities'and said he had ar-
rived here on board the Umbria. under the
name of Thomas. He was remanded.
fl‘he “Bat.” Shea Case.
ALBANY, J an. 14.—District Attorney
Kelly of Renssclaer county called on Gov-
ernor Morton today and turned over to the
executive all papers that have been served
on him in the matter of application made
to J udgc Mayhem for a new trial for But
Shea. This included thermoving papers
Of Shea’s attorney in the order to Show
cause proceedings.
A Station Agent Missing.
WINCHESTER, N. H.,Jan. 14.——A. G.
rHatch, station agent of the Connecticut
and Passumpsic division of the Boston
and Maine railroad and agent of the
American Express company, is missing.
An auditor has arrived here to examine
his accounts.
Escaped From an Insane Asylum. *
WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-—G_eneral Oliver
P. Gooding, a. St, Louis lawyer who was
declared insane by the courts of the Dis-
trict last summer, and who was commit-
ment, has escaped from that institution.
Germany’s Tax on Edibles.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.—In the reichstag to:
day during the debate on the margarine
bill the minister of agriculture declared
that he did not object to the imposition of
a duty on foreign ,margarine and raw
products.
'A Lake Steamer Burned.
‘EVANSVILLE, Ind, J an. let—The steam-
er Royal, one of the fastest vessels on the
fakes, burned tothe water’s edge. She had
just gone out of commission and was tied
up. The loss is $24,000 and the insurance
815,000. ‘
National 'Bank Note Redemption. _
WASHINGTON, J an. 14.—_National ‘bank
notes received for redemption today, $533,-
268; government receipts from internal
C
SOUTH NORWALK.
cellaneous, $38,946. _ 7
' ‘ -—Advertise in the GAZETTE. _
ted to St. Elizabeth’s asylum for treat-
revenue, $696.291;' custde, $598,665,; mis— ~
_ a
\ -
Gun=Shot - Wounds.
Meier E. A. Gar-lingtori was shot
through the arm at. the battle of
“, Wounded Knee," December 29,
.1890, the last fight between the
Indians and our troops. It is not
often. that a regular army officer
certifies to the value of a. proprietary
remedy, but this is ..what Major
Garlington says about SALVA-CEA :
”WASHINGTON, 'D. C.,
April 21, 1895.
' “I have used SALVA-CEA for
soreness or rheumatic pains in the
muscles of my arm, which is dis-
abled'from a.gun-shot wound involv-
ing the elbow joint ;relief was quick
and complete. ' .
E. A. GARLINGTON,
Major and Inspector General,
U. S. A.”
Not; many people suffer.
from gun-shot wounds, to be
sure, but lots of us do suffer
from piles, local skin irrita-
tion, chafings, colds and nasal
catarrh, and SALVA-CEA is
just as efficacious in all of
these as in gun—shot wounds.
I
Two sizes, 25 and so cents per box.
. At druggists, or by mail.
For {ref-seated flair: and r/zrmnatr'n/I of
fizz faint: use Salad-cm, “ Extra Strong."
Sold in tin: at 75 cent: ear/2. '
Tire BRANDRETH Co., 274 CanalSIreet, N. Y. i
\
tintingtchiit !
PROF. ~B. JEPSON.
of New Haven, INSTRUCTOR.
at LECTURE ROOM of
Niiialk Itleihiisl Ultil‘tll,
Wednesday Evening J an. 8,
At 7 o’clock.
~ Ticket for course of 20 Lessons, $2 00
Limited to 300.
MEEEER COAL CO,
con, woo, sitar.
LllllE, CEMENT, TILE PlPE.
OFFICE WITH (3.. a S. H. HOLMES
MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
' C. II. HARVEY
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGEIICY
70 North Main St., South Nor walk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help in any cupamty, can obtain the same L".-
MEDIA IELi_at the above a ency; also those
Wishing posrtions either ma. 6 or female. can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION For thor-
oughly capable coachiu an or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials
ALSO EMPLOYMENT for two Swedish. three
German and am other girls for general house-
work; twp waitresses and three chamber.
maids. First-class references.
C H. HARVEY, Harvey’s Shoe Store,
0 North Main street, South Norwalk.
.CAPITAL, - . . -
v
~ ; NttTltE.
Beard easier.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board or
Relief for the Town of Norwalk, on the assess-
ment list of 1895. will meet'in the Selectmen 5
office, Monday January 6th. at 2 o’clock.'p. m..
Wednesday evening, January 8th,.at 7 o’clock;
Saturday January 11th at 2 o’clock p. m.; Wed-
nesday evening January 15th at 7 o'clock;
Saturday January 18th at 2 O'clock p. m.;
Wednesday evening January 22d at 7 o’clock *
and Saturday January 25th at 2 o’clock p. m..
forthe purpose of hearing and 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. m.. for the purpose of abating the
polls. of sick and indigent persons.
B. S. KEITH. Board
HENRY SEYMOUR, of
JAMES M. LANE. Relief.
Norwalk. Conn.. Dec. 24th,‘1895.
- Fairtleld county National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Nor-walls; Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN 0. KEEI-En, President.
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-President. .
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
EDWIN 0. KE ELER, MOSES H. GLOVEB
DAVID H. MILLER, A..J. MEEKER,
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
IRA COLE. CHAS F. ansram.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Indrvtduals solicited. - -
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOsitors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
20' WALL ST" N 0R "’ALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
- - $100,000
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BOYEII, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, II. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, , J. T. PnowiTT
E. L. BOYER, S. H. HOLME s
J. COUSINS. Jn.
ltiscnunt Bay. Saturday. ' ‘
riiii.
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a. good .! elirilrle ll ady
mixed paint in 7} it , 1 qt. ‘2. qt. and
4 qt. pails. Ala i aw and bailed
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish
White lead by the pounr. or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine
Putty, nails by the pound'or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all right—same as
the goods .
H. waILLIAiIis
17 Main St.
u 1
Piano Lessons.
\IBS. GEORGE W. BRAD LE1, (daughter
1, of the late ,Wm. B. Nash.) RIVOS effinent
and satisfactory Instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 “my: street .
on SEN?
2
Boys Shoes, . . .
WHITE
aroma OPENED EVENINGS.
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
EROS. ‘
GREAT JANUARY SALE!
We have just. purchased of Lounsbury, Mathewson & 00., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of Harding 8.: Co., of
Brooklyn. and will close them out in the next 60 Days at about 1} their
Actual Value.
120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, worth $6.00,-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 $5.00, 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
All of Harding 8; Co’s $2 50 Shoes, at - — 1 74
200 pair Ladies’ Opera Toe, Pat. Tip, Shoes, worth 35 50, at 896 all sizes
150 pair Ladies’ fine C. S. Shoes, worth $1.50, at - -
7 that First finality Hii Rutter Boots,
890 all Sizes
Jew
$1 95 a pair
1 48 “ ~
980, worth $1.25
$2 29 a pair
1 48 a pair
. , 880, 986, and $1 23 a. pair
This is positively'the best chance ever offered to buy a
HIGH—CLASS SHOEat less than the cost of manufacture.
We want you to come and see this lot of goods. ~ They
are worthy your inspectiOn. These Shoes can only be found at.
OLSEN ‘B‘ROS.’ .
3 GAZETTE BUILDING; NORWALK.
, , YOUR SHOES SHINED FREE.
\
BRIDCEPORT‘,
THE . . .
COMPANY. ‘
LITTLE DOLLARS " '
AND ' '
BIG VALUES .
That’s What our Special
sales amount to, summed up
in a. very few words. Linens,
Blankets, Flannels, Counter-
paues, Sheets and Pillow
Cases. There’s a tln‘iftiness
about the output that Speaks
Well of the idea which made
such good buying possible,
that put it into execution.
Black mohair Skirts, plaitr
ed ruffles, 98 cents; same with
two fancy embroidered ruf-
fles, SIDS—reduced frOm
$2.75.
Black mOhair, Skirts, with
one and two pinked tafleta
Si l k l'lllfleS, $1.98—-were $3.50;
Same lined throughout with
fine Silicia, hemmed Silk rui-
fle or five dimity ruffles,
WOO—regular price $4.50. ,
Good black Satteen, full
yard wide, that black, always
200. now 160. n yd.
SPECIAL SALE Of Notting-
ham Lace Curtains, $51.25,
“£51.03, $52.08 and $3.00 the
Pair. Irish Points, $1.75
$33 48, $33.50, $5.00, 3B6 00 and
$7.00 a. Pair.
There’s several one pair lots ,
(31mg Stripe Curtains, from
«$51.01) to $5.00 the Pair—less
than half price. Several
three-pair lots, Real Brussels
irate-:3. reduced from $25.00 to
21315.00, from $30.00 to $518.50,
and from $40.00 to $25.00.
"l‘lie probabilities are that
you’ll never have a chance
like this again, not for one
good long While, if ever.
Special allies in Chenille
Portieres j ust. now.
Kitchen Furnishing depart-
ment is tw1ce its former Size,
twice as useful to you—better
facilities—bigger inducements.
Coal hods, 190. coal. Shovels
with long handles, 50. large
Size tin trays painted in fancy
colors, 100. electro silicon, 7c.
Silexo, .- 30. Japanese tooth-
picks, 2 boxes for 50. For
One cent each you can buy a.
ti 11 cup, nutmeg grater, dough-
nut aud biscuit cutters, muf-
fin rings and iron Spoons.
Ironshine stove polish, 36.
gold paint, 100. wooden‘mix-
ing Spoons, 2 for 50. ‘ /
Norwalk Chronicler