i
z
iuwmmufis‘d‘efi“ 1. - - “-1.. .1. . .
~ .~. I.. 1 .m-vfi
Vniade returnable before the
, tion.
I
a;-
u" ’
DAILY- NORWALK“ GAZETTE
Absglu em Independent.
ENTERED AT TEE POST OFFICE IN Nonwanx
as A NEwsmrns.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896.
’I‘erse Tales of the Times.
——Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
Humanity at‘Hoyt’s Theatre to-ni-ght.
There was a light fallof snow Sunday
1 rening.
Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O, F. will
meet to- night.
Frank Wilmott has secured a situa-
tion in New Canaan.
Ellis Howard is now a member of the
Baptist church choir.
Every member of the Noss Jolity
company is a fun maker.
The case of the State vs. Martha
Whit-lock has been nol'ed.
A Sacred Heart society was organized
at St. Mary’s church, last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornell are vis-
iting friend's'in New Rochelle, N. Y.
A special meeting of the Pioneer H.
and L. company is called for to-night.
Miss Ella. Street left town this morn-
ing for an extended stay in New York
city.
The measle quarantine on the home
of Henry J. Grumman was raised yes-
terday.
A town meeting of considerable im
portance to taxpayers is called for this
afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Fairfield
County Savings bank wi'l take place on
Wednesday next.
Miss Jennie F. Hoyt, of Ridgefield,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fillow
of Chestnut street.
John Smith, formerly of this city,
but now located in Tottenviile, S. I., is
visiting friends in town.
Bernard Gillam, the famous cartoon-
ist of Judge, died at Amsterdam, N. Y.
yesterday afternoon, aged 38 years.
L—Chart for‘Henry A. Clapp lecture
opens Wednesday morning at nine
o’clock, at Tomlinson’s and Weed’s.
Mrs. Frank Ruscoe will lead the
ladies’ prayer meeting at the Congrega-_
tional church, Wednesday afternoon.
Norwalk and Stamford basket ball
teams will hold a basket ball Contest in
the local gymnasrum, tO-morrow night.
The funeral of the late James Mc-
Carthy, of Cross street, was attended
from St. Mary’s church, this morning.
Mr. George 0. Street, of New Marl-
borough,'~Mass , formerly a resident of
Norwalk is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘1‘.
Leonard.
Miss Faith Sturtevant, who has been
aguest at the Congregational parson-
age, left this morning for her home in
San Francisco.
There was a good attendance at the
Y. M. C. A. song service yesterday af—
ternoon, and the exercises were instruc-
tive and pleasing.
Levi K. Wildman Of Danbury, and
well known in this city, is seriou‘sly ill
at the home of his Son-rn—law, W. W.
Scott, in that city.
Arrangements have been made by the
Adams Express company whereby
money orders can be purcha-ed. and
cashed at the branch ofiice in this City.
—Having completed a Harness Room
in my Repository. I am now ready to
take orders for custom work and re-
pairing; also a full assortment of horse
goods, robes, blankets and whi ps always
in stock. L. M. Wright, Franklin
street, South Norwalk.
The case of Andrew Geddes vs. The
'i‘own of Norwalk, a bounty claim, is
Town
It will probably be con-
Court, to-day.
tinned.
To-day is the 72 anniversary of the
birth of Sylvester Brotherton. Fifty
years of that time he 1H8 spent down
the harbor in the occupation of gather-
ering sea food.
It is believed that a further spread 'of
the measles has been checked by the
prompt action of Health Officer Tracy
in quarantining‘ hduses where reports
of the disease came under his observa-
-— -— -~ ~—~- a
At the Congregational church yester-
day morning Dr. Noble chose as his
theme “The Irreparable Past and the
Available Future.” In the evening he
' gave the first of a series of discourses
upon “Experimental Christianity.”
-—-———-v-<ve——v——
Gross Imriiorulity Charged.
RICHMOND, Jan. 20. —— Sensations
charges against the State Institution F0.
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind have beer
brought before a committee of the legisla
ture. The author is a former student and
alleges grossly immoral practices betweel
the teachers and pupils. The matter will
be investigated p.
flu—“6 '
r
sour H. NORWALK.
Council meeting to-night.
Humanity, at Hoyt’s Theatre, to-
night.
Attorney George H. Vosburgh, Jr.
has "hung out his sign.”
Have you been to Harvey’ s bankrupt
sale of boots and shoes?
Miss Florence Brown Spent Sunday
with friends in Stratford.
Harry Bracken, has resigned as a
Clerk in Olsen’s shoe store in this city.
The Humanity company arrived in
town this morning with two special
cars.
The case of Bela Tippman is being
heard before Judge Frost this after-
noon.
Editor Rodemeyer of the News spent
Sunday in Bethe]. “This are a coinci-
dence.” '
The charts for the Johnson-Yoerger
athletic entertainment opened this
morning.
Edwin W. Godfrey, of Rowayton, has
been appointed, sealer of weights and
measures.
The Board of School Visitors will
meet at the office of John H. Light this
evening.
The Central Labor Uniofi lel hold a
special meeting in U. A. It. hall next
Thursday evening.
The South Norwalk Hardware com-
pany have something to say in the
"For Sale” column to-day.
Louis Webster opened his new pool
room in East Norwalk Saturday even-
ing with a sparring entertainment.
Prof. W. H. Humiston gave an en
joyable organ recital at the Congrega—
tional church, Saturday afternoon
The committee on the widening: of
Railroad Place will meet at the ofiice of
Taylor & Golden on Wednesday even-
ing.
The case of the Norwalk Look com-
pany vs. John R. Johnson is down for
trial in the civil common pleas court on
Wednesday.
The chart for “A Celebrated Case ”
to be given at Music Hall Friday even-
ing in aid of St. Joseph’s church,
opened this morning.
Err-assistant superintendent Dunbar
of the Tramway company left for Man-
chester, N. H. on Saturday and the
conductors and motormen are uncon-
soluble.
The first National bank has elected
the following officers: President, Rus-
sell ;Frost; vice-president, Alden SO1-
mans; cashier,Charles E. Ferris; teller,
Louis S. Beers.
One of the workmen on the new rail-
road bridgc over the river, had one of
his legs so badly bruised this morning
tht he was obliged to visit Dr. Burke’s
office for medical treatment.
A passenger train on the Harlem
branch of the N. Y. , N. H. S; H. railroad
yesterday morning ran into a freight
car near Van Nest station. The engine
was badly smashed and fireman Charles
Gilbert was killed, being literally out
It to pieces
As Dr. J. Milton Coburn was getting
into his buggy on West avenue, 4 near
Merwin street, Saturday afternoon, his
horse became frightened a dog and
started to runaway. The dbctor held
on to the reins until Orchard street was
reached when the carriage struck and
tripped him, throwing him to ‘ihe
ground Spraining his left wrist and skin
ning both knees. As soon as the doc-
tor feil and dropped the reins his young
son Aaron, who was in the carriage,
reached over the dashboard and secured
them and was making a brave attempt
to check the horse when a man Jumped
out of his cart near the Armory and
brought the horse to a standstill.
«--~~————<¢>———-—
Tho New National Fart-y.
Pl”i"1‘5'-llL-"ii€,7 ..2. 11. :2‘. —-’i" l e 111-w Nation-
:11 Party conniiittoo is iil'._SV sending out
letters of inquiry uml in. itz' -IE (11.. " for the
national C(lllft):“t-l.1‘0\Villcil is to convene in
this city ivl: 11(11 10, 11 and 17-2, and the.
answers coming back are said to be cheer-
ing to the new party. Miss Frances E.
Willard indcrscs the. (conference movement
fully. Among: others that have answered
are Senator William A. Pci‘fcr, R. S.
Thompson and Rev. J. F. Shepherd.
A Doctor Assassiiiateil.
HUN'i'INeTcix, W. Va-., Jan. 20.——News
has just been received here Of the assassi-
nation of Dr. James R. Harvey of Wyom-
ing county. He was shot from ambush
While riding and instantly killed. Some
friends found the body before it was cold.
The authorities were informed, and James
Allan of Big Gap, who rccently‘was in-
volved in an altercation with Harvey, has
been arrested.
Rivers Are Rapidly Rising.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Raiu has
fallen continuously in this city and
throughout the greater part of California
for the last five days The large inland
rivers have risen rapidly, and some appreo
hension is felt alOng the banks of the Sac-
ramento, Yuba, ‘athcr and Kings rivers.
Germany \Vnnts Armor.
‘TORONTO, Jan. 20. —A large firm of this
city dealing in nickel matte has received
a. cablegrani from the German govern-
ment. asking for quotations on 200 tons of
this material. Nickel matte is used large-
ly in the construction of armament for
war vessels.
Tenacious 'Tuppcr.
MONTREAL, Jan. 20. -Sir Charles Tup-
per. in an interview, stated that he Would
keep control of his commissionership in
London and also his cabinet position.
Smallpox at Cornell.
I'l‘HACA, N. Y.. , Jan. 20. —-Lawrence H
Buchanan, junior ‘in Cornell Law school
from Horseheads, N. Y. is suffering from
an attack of smallpox.
SILBR TO BE arrears.
Julian and Ouin‘n Select Him For tilt
Malrer-Fitzsimmons Fight.
EL PASO, Tex. , Jan. 20. —Julian ant~
Quinn have agreed on George Silcr of Chi
cago for referee of tho Maher- Fitzsim
mons fight and James Lawler of Houstor
for final stakeholder.
Siler was referee of the Roby Athletic
club and officiated at many battles of im
portance. Siler, who is a New York mar
and lived [in the old Fourth ward, is a:
excellent "boxer and has an extendei
knowledge of the game It' is claimed that
his eyesight is defective. Corbett objectec
strenuously to Siler when the former wag
matched with Fitzsimmons. Siler moved
to Chicago some years ago and has beer
prominent in the boxing affairs of that
city. . ~
Siler Surprised.
. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—George Siler, wh1
was selected as referee for the Mather-Fitz
Simmons fight, said last night: “I haw
received a. telegram from Julian and Quinn
advising me of my selection. I am sur
prised, as I had no idea they would choose
me, and, in fact, I cared but little to maki
the long trip to the battleground. ' I an
ticipate no trouble in the ring. The fight
ing should be clean and easy to referee. l
have never seen either man in his previoui
contests attempt anything of a foul na
ture and feel certain they will attempt m
such tactics with me as referee. I an
equally friendly with both sides and hav
formed no opinion as to the outcome. If
had, I would not express it now.
THE POPULIST CONVENTION.
St. Louis Selector] as the City In “71110!
It \Vill lllcet on July 22.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.——After a. session 0!
two days the Populist national commit
tee adjourned sine die without having so
lectcd a place to hold the next nationai
convention, which will meet on July 2!
next. A meeting of the executive com
mittco was, however, unexpectedly called
last night to consider new proposition:
presented by the Business Men’s league of
St. Louis. After discussing these proposl
tions for some time the committee decided
to hold the national convention in St
Louis on July 2?
The question of the framing of -n. cal
for the national convention was postponed
by the executive committee. Action wil
not be taken upon this call until a repor
is received from the special committee a:
to the intentions of the Bimctallic leagui
in regard to the holding of its nationa‘
convention. This call will probably bi
made public from Washington not late
than the 22d inst. ‘
PLUOKY CLARA BARTON.
She \Vill Start \Vitli Her Red Cross Stat
on \Vcdnesday For Turkey.
WAsnINeTON, Jan. 20.~—It has been an
thoritatively announced that the Ameri
can Red Cross society will execute it:
mission of going to Turkey in behalf 0:
the suffering Arinenio '1115.
Miss Clara. Barton, president of thc
American Red Cross society, and the
members Of her personal staff will Sit-l
from N ow York on Wednesday next—tin
date originally decided upon—on route [01
Turkey.
This determination was reached with
’ out any change in the conditions alreadj
made public. . No word has yet been re
ceivcd from Minister Terrell at Constanti
nople. Miss Barton felt, howovcr,‘that it
was desirable to start, according to her
original programme, without anticipating
the possibility of being stopped. The par
ty will be the some as that first announced
including Si‘iciemry Pullman and severe.
Red Cross .301- here who. ‘ :_.1vo been activ 013
identified with Miss mum, 11’s labors.
In Favor of Cuba.
DETROIT, Jun. 20.—,Don M. Dickinsor
last night delivered 11 strong and cloquen‘
plea for the recognition of the Cuban in
‘surgcnts as bolligorents before an onthusi
ustic meeting of the Mnnufucturcrs’ 01111
and other citizens of Detroit. General Rus
sell A.‘ Alger preside-i. Mr. Dickinson’i
address was vigorously applauded. It war
evidently the unanimous sentiment of tilt
business 111011 present, both from patriotii
and commercial considerations, that thl
Cubans should be encouraged in thci;
struggle for liberty. Resolutions to the.
effect were adopted.
The Bloodtlrirsty Turk.
LONDON, Jan. 20.—:A letter received her.
from Hui-put, Asiatic Turkey, container
complete collection of facts and figures re
gar-ding the recent atrocities in the Asiat
ic portion of the Turkish empire. From
these figures it appears that 17 6 differcn
places have bccn pluiidc 'ed, and that ou
of 15,359 Chris: tian houses 8, 054 have beer
burned.
persons killed. This estimate is looket
upon as being correct in every particular
Hanged Himself In Jail.
OTTAWA, Jan. 20. ~—J.11n’es R. McDon
ald, alias 1’. uth",e1f01d of Hoosick Falls
N. Y. was sentenced to five years in tin
penitentiary yesterday for playing thi
fiimflam game. He broke down when scn
tenced and wept on the way to his cell
Two hours later the station man foun<
him'hanging dead from the ventilator.
—Advertisein the “G'pzette.”
The death list foots up 15,841'
V‘
TOM MOORE’S FIRST_ SWEETHEART.
'She Was the Heroine of His “him, I Be-
lleved Theo True.” ,
To the present generation the name
of Mary Duff is known only by tradition
and‘by Moore’s poem, says Edward B01:
in The Ladies’ Home Journal. Yet her
career reads like a romance. It was in
London that she was born, in 1794. Her
christened .name was Mary Ann Dyke.
When she was scarcely 15, she was
known far and wide as one of the most '
beautiful girls of the neighborhood. Her
poverty led her to adopt the stage as a
profession, and she and her two sis-
ters, also of great beauty, became dan-
cers at the Dublin theater, where their
singular grace, comeliness of face and
person attracted immediate attention
and admiration. Whenever the Dyke
sisters appeared, the theater would be
thronged. And. Mary seemed to be the
favorite of the trio.
It was the fashion of theitime at Kil-
kenny for gentleman amateurs to give
annual public performances for the ben-
efit of the poor of the city, and it was
on one of these occasions, when the as-
si stance of professional ladies from Dub-
lin was invoked, that Thomas Moore,
the Irish post, was introduced to Mary
Dyke 'and immediately found himself
passionately in love with her. It was in
the play, “Fortune’ 5 Frolic,” that Tom
Moore persOnated Robin Roughhead and
Mary Dyke Nancy. ‘
The Irish poet became Mary Dyke’s
very shadow, and after awhile he pour-
ed fort-h his great love for her and offer-
ed her his hand and heart. But, for
some reaSon, the beautiful Mary did not
reciprocate the wealth of affection thus
offered her, and she rejected him. It
Was this which led Moore to return to '
his room, and in the midnight hour pen
his celebrated love song, beginning
“:Mai'y. I believed thee true.”
REV. WM. N. Saunas,
716 E. I73th Street, writes:
“TREMONT, N. Y. CITY,
May r3th, 1895. i
“I am glad to see you are pushing
SALVA-CEA. It is worthy of it.-
After having given it a. thorough
trial for 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 we” fizodcrz‘ in your claims of
its excellence. Verily, it is the oil
of gladness.
WTM. 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
imi Iodiutc relief 111 every case of
piles, and a cure in ninety cases SE
out of every hundred. If. is a ’
positive cure ,for all skin irrita~ 3
8
.
l
.
tion and ch11.fing———oolds——and
nasal catarrh, especially the dr;r
catai‘rh so prevalent in this
country.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box. ~,
At druggists, or by mail.
For deri-rmfrdfinm and 7/ er! 'Izairsm of
{fiejornts It .ve Srwa- -[?4, ‘Ext t; it Strong."
601.! m tms at ”5 cams ear/r.
T111: BRANDRETEI Co., 274 Canal. St., N. Y.
Board of Belief.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
Relief for the Town of Norwalk, on the assess-
ment list of 1895. will meet in the Selectmen s
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 J anusry 18th at 2 o‘clock p. m.;
Wednesday evening January 2211 at 7 o’clock
and Saturday January 25th at 2 o’c‘ock p. m..
for the 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 115‘ V
sessors as a. Joi'nt Board, January 18th at3
o clock p. m..for the piIrpose ot' abating the
polls of sick and indigent persons.
B. S. KEITH. Boar d
HENRY SEYMOUR,
JAMES M. LANE, Relief.
Norwalk, Conn.. Dec. 24th, 1895.
are worthy your inspection.
Opposed to Prize Fights.
EL PASO. Tex, Jun. 20.—Thc City Min-
isters’ union has decided to send a. circ u-
lar letter to all religious bodies in the
United States calling on preachers, En
dcavor societies, Epworth leagues and
young people’s societies generally to unite
on Sunday, Jan. 26, in prayer that the prize ..
fight at El Paso may be prevented and the
city saved from disgrace.
Pioneer Photographer Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Matthew B. Bra-
dy, who was one of thepioncer photog-
raphers of the United States and who
for years was easily at the head of his pro-
fession, is dead. ’Hc was in his seventy-
sixth' year. __ .
Hard
Work
,wear and tear, and hurry-up,
will in time wear out the best
human engine. The weakest
link in life’s chain is the meas-
ure by which human capacit‘y
must be restricted. A Backnche
‘may indicate that the weak link
‘ is found. When the back aches,
it’ s a sign of internal disorder—
tired Kidneys.
Baker’s Kidney Pills
will right the wrong—cure the
Backache by removing the Kid-
ney trouble—curing the cause.
These pills are not pain killers,
but, pain removers—they con.
tain no narcotics or alcohol, be-
ing made of selected vegetable
drugs. Druggists sell the pills
for 50 cents. Book about Kid-
ney trouble and Backache, free.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
Piano Lessons.
BS. GEORGE W. Bit ADLEY, (daughter
1. of the late Wm.“ H. Nash.) uiv es cflicent
and satisfactory instructions on the P18 no at
her home No. 193 Main street
‘V c. H. HARVEY,
on 11111011111 1111:1101
Ladiesfind gentlemen desiring first-class
hel pin anv capacity, can obtain the same Isi-
MEDIA:I EL! at the above a ency; also those
Wishing positions, either ma as or female. can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for ihor- -
oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials.
ALso EMPLOYMENT for too Swedish, three -
German and six other girls for general house-
work; two waitresses and three chamber-
maids. First-class reference es.
0 ARVEY. Hars ey’ s has Store,
outh Norwalk.
0 North Main street,
tuna 11110111 BANK,
26 WALL .511, NOT: WALK.
INCORPORATED sErT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - . - - - 5100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMEs, President.
E. L. BorEB,Yice-President. \
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEonoEM. HOLMEs, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PnoerT
E. L. BOYER, ' S. H. HOLME s
J. Cousms. J a.
Discount Day, Saturday-
Faiifield county National Bank.
44 Wall Street, No'rwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN 0. Emma President
Davin 5‘ ILLERL Vice-President.
(LGBEEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN 0.KEELE11, MosEs H. GLOVEa
DAVID H. MiLLEn, A.J. MEExEn,
F BT.JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
Ina Conn. HAS F. ans'raAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
©LSEN
SEQ)
~/ '19—:
GREAT insurer SALE
We have just purchatecl of Lounsbury,i Mathewson & 00., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of Harding & Co" of
Brooklyn, and will close them out 111 the next 60 D; iys at about 5 th ir
Actual Value.
120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, worth $6 00, at -
150 pair Ladies Razor Toe Aid Shoes, worth :55. 00, at -
150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Cloth Top Shoes, worth $5. 00, at -
90 pair Ladies’ Calf Opera. and Razor Toe Shoes, worth $5. 00, at
60 pair Ladies’ 25th Century Russia, Lace, Worth $5. 00, at -
All of Harding & Co’s $4 00 Shoes, at -
All Of Harding &’ d’o s $3 {‘10 Shoes, at .- - - - -
All of Harding & Co s $2 50 Shoes, at '
5531‘9
298
298
298
298
250
15-38
1 74
200 pair Ladies’ Opera” 105, Pat. Tip, Shoes, worth $1 50, at 896 all sizes
150 pair Ladies’ fine C. 8. Shoes, worth $51.50, at - -
890 all sizes
liters Flitl Quality His this this,
90 pair Men’s $3.00 Patent Lacs Shoes, at
Sole Rail. and Congress,
120 pair Men's $2 00 invisible Cork
140 pair Men’s Lace and Congress Shoes at
120 pair Men's Invisible Cork hole Shoes, worth 53. 5’ at
5Cases of Men s Tap Sole Split Boots, worth $2. 00, at
Boys Shoes,
551 95 a. pair
1 48 “
98c, worth $1.25
$2 29 a pair
1 45 a pair
. 886, 980, and $1 23 a pair
This is positively the best chance ever Offered to )my a
HIGH—CLASS SHOE at less than the cost of manufacture.
We want you to come and see this lot cf goods.
These shoes can only be found at
OLSEN
‘ They
EROS!
airman arson smoun
3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
‘ STORE OPENED E VEJVIN GS
YOUR SHOES SHINED FREE
BOOTS SHOES a. RUBB RS.
0F 0.111 HARVEY’S STOCK 0F
ON i .
-ankrupt
>2<l0 CLOSE OUT, EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD ill PRICES NEVER HERRD 0F BEFORE>I<
Come Early. Store Open until 10 o’clock Every Night.
HARVEY’S SHOE STORE
1'70 NORTHMATN STREET,
scorn noswALx...
1*
‘better
. BRIDGEPORT.
THE
D. ‘M. Read
COMPANY. .
" STANDARD” DELINEATOIR
FOR
FEBRUARY. _
Centaining the usual
superb colored lithographs of
the latest standard designs,
including an ele0 gant Milli-
nery plate 10 c. a copy. 1
Also “ Standard ” Fashions,
free.
Almost invariably those
who inspect our J ackets and
Capes before ‘looking around
a bit ’ come back and buy.
We won’t attempt to tell you
wliv they do it, theyc can.
it is very evident that our
garments (1011’ t suffer any by
comparison 01' price. \Ve’ve
thought all along that we
were selling the best garments
for the least money; we think
so vet.
These black Mohair Skirts,
i ‘1' $1.98 .111d$‘.. 50, are great
-1. nine" marked down from
5.00 and $1.. 50.
Silk Skirts" another infor—
es ti 11g, January reduction sale.
’l‘ailhta, Satin lllnulama and
other silks, lined and unlined,
reduced f1 011155 00 and $6. 00
down to $2.50. A great;
_ month for mark-downs.
" Striped Brilliantinc Skirts,
black and white half and
One inch stripes-anode full
back, $1.98—-were $3.50.
The Wool Skirts, those with
a pleated ruffle that we are
selling at 65 cents, are regular
one dollar goods.
Hundreds of the 29 0.
Tables sold; more at the same
price ——a big lot just in. The
Kitchenwri'e department is
on the full tide of success—4
Offers more attractions. and
values—things that
you don’t find anywhere else.
C hildren’s U11 (lei-wear—
ribbed Vests, 1‘3 c. or 2 for 25
cents. Vests and Pants, 25 0.
each. Any thoughtful mother
will know “hat 1.; buy—we
only want to let you know
that we have them—all sorts.
Ladles’ Undeiwe eat, 39 0.
kinds for 25 0. each.
If you can’t come, write-
Our mail-order department
will do the “rest.
Norwalk Chronicler