{r
, 'es,;n-e~.~..is.;,1.1fl,,a 1...“... .. .._—...,
I B. Wells,
NORWmafliGazsm
Abacus 011] Independent.
ENtrEEE'n AT THE Posr OFFICE IN NoawALx
ABANEWSPAPER. .1 .
TUESDAY, JANCARY 21. 1896. ..
.‘ mrEaEsrmo FIGURES.
From the Annual Report of the State
Treasurer.
9 .
The report-of State Treasurer Hodge
for the year ended Sept. 30,1895, shows
receipts of 81, 997, 434. 42, and a balance
013518,7.54 49 on hand.
Among. the larger receipts w ere: ;Mil-
itary commutation tax, $138,731.80; sav-
ing banks, $321, 026. 20; mutual insur-
once companies, $269, 265. 7;2 railroads,
8908, 995. 37; collateral inheritance, $68, -
805. 97. Oyster boat licenses paid
$695. 50.
Fairfield county Daid $29, 501, 20 in
military commutation tax, Bridgeport
contributing 312,936.60, Danbury $2,-
407, Norwalk 38,1663’20 and Stamford
$2,656.80.» Litchfield county paid 39,;
782.2.0, ’
Among the taxes paid by mutual fire
insurance companies are: Danbury Mu-
tual, 3219.37; Greenwich, 849.12; Har-
winton; 31.46; Litchfield, $739.
Taxes on railroads: Bridgepor t Trac-
tion,p$6,950; Danbury it Bethel, $1,130;
Norwalk Street, $1,260; Norwalk ’l‘ram-.
way, $2,098.58; Stamford, $1,019.59;
Westport Sr Sangatuck, 3150; House-
tonic, $24,259.22; N augatuck, $24,153.74;
N. Y. & N. E., $106,724.06; N. Y., N. H.
.3; H. ., $449, 379. 21; Shepaug, Litchfield
3r Northern, $585. 69.
Estates paying collateral inheritance
tax: Catherine Brady, Bridgeport,
$268.74; James H. Rowland, Stamford.
3250.95; Mary L. Porter, Norwalk, 31,-
875,32; Hattie W. Jesop, Fairfield,
3977.97; Sarah P. Morgan, $267.53;
Sarah B. Hawley, Bridgeport, $387.75;
John Kirkham, Stamford, $468.68; Wm.
S. Walmsley, Stamford, $179.97; Pat-
rick Sloan, Bridgeport, $1,250; Annie
E. Miller, Stamford, $153.61; Stephen
Nichols, Bridgeport, $212.60
$420. 05; T. H. H. Messinger, Stamford,
$16. 89; Sophia B. ‘dine, Stamford,
I 3234. 91; Job B. Gibbs, Canaan, $39. 35;
John M. Hall, Morris, $17. 30; Angeline
M. Horton, Norwalk; 3252.60; Nathan
Stratford,’ $280; George W.
Smith, RoxburY. $356.85; Chauncey
Atwood, Woodbury, $234.28; John Mc-
Neil, Litchfield, .8408. 84; Charlotte
Rockwell, Colobrook, $126. 90. MaryB.
Knudsen, Norwalk, $99. 97, Clarissa M.
BIett-s, Weston, 3152. 08; Henry L
Beckett, Greenwich, $504. 65.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Cn. paid a tax Of $3,880.20;
Adams Express Co., $6,427.52; Con-
solidated Rolling Stock Co., 8181.41.
There was an anonymous receipt from
“Conscience," of $1. 35
——-———--OO.
BARBER WILLIAMS MISSING
A am. Said to _Be the Cause of his
Absence.
lEmil Durbeck, the barber, was not a
llittle surprised on arriving at his shop
.1this morning, at about 8 o’,clock to
find the shades drawn and the door
llocked. He went into William Mess!
berg’s restaurant," where his barber
boarded, thinking that perhaps he was
ill and unable to open the shop, as had
been his custom since in the employ of
Mr. Durbeck, for the past five months,
and was yet more surprised to learn
that the young man was not sick, but
had skipped out for fear that a report
of his alleged misdoings of the night
before might lead to his discharge.
It is learned that a boarder at Mr
Meseberg’s was awakened .lats .last
night by strange noises, and thought
that there were robbers about. He
proceeded to investigate and made a
discovery that it is believed hastened
the departure of Mr. Durbeck’s
barber, and known to his many friends
as"Barney” Williams.
Mr. Durbeck says that the only
thing that he has found missing is a
small amount of change, and Mr. Mess-
berg reports nothing missing but this
:boarder.
,It 18 not learned that the young wo-
man accompanied Barney. who came
here from Litchfield county, to which
place he is thought to have returned.
_ ,._____.......
Hands Across the Sea.
Hands Across the Sea, at Hoyt’s
Theatre, Thursday. January 23d is a
successful Enghsh. melodrami. This
season it is said to' be grander than
ever, having in the cast the talented
young actor, Maurice Freeman, who
for the past two years has been a lead-
ing member of the Frohman Lyceum
Theatre company, and who has made a
great success in this play in the leading
role of Jack Dudley, 11 part which is
said to fit him in every respect. With
special scenery and the mechanical
effects a grand production is promised.
_ - The Jury Discharged.
Owing to ,the v death of Prosecutor
William B Glover the criminal court
of common pleas will not sit this month.
The jury have been discharged for the
term. The appointment is in the hands
of the judge of the court, as is the case
- .with the city court of Bridgeport.
Judge Walsh will probably fill the va.
..cancy when the February term of the
. court comes in.
and -
, Monday evening, February 3.
Terse Tales of the Times.
—Frames made." Hayes’, 5Main St.
The Kodak at the Opera House, to-
night.
Hope Hose company will hold a spe~
cial meeting to-morrcw night.
The Stamford vs. Norwalk Y. M. C. A.
basketball teams will play to-night.
It 1s reported that a new penny even-
ing paper is soon to be started in An-
. EDDIE.
Our Brothers’ Lodge I. O. O. F.7and
Concord Division, 8. of T.. met last
evening.
The West Main Street Whist club will
meet at the home of Mr. Jesse Colwell,
to-morrow night. ‘
——
The Bar association will hold a meet-
ing Friday to take suitable action on
the death of Judge Glover.
I The Woman’s club is celebrating its
tenth anniversary at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth M, Bissell, this afternoon.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
has accepted an invitation to stem] the
Y. M. C. A. services in the Opera
House, Sunday afternoon.
Sherman B. Price, Jr., infant son. of
Dr. Sherman B. Price, and grandson
of the late Benedict Price, of Norwalk,
died on Sunday in Brooklyn.
There will be no session of the Sn-
perior court until Thursday, as Judge
Wheeler has not yet recovered to a
suflicient extent for duty on the bench.
Asueak thief stole au overcoat be-
longing to William Oimstead, Saturday
night. It was stolen while Mr. Olm-
stead was at the house of a, relative
taking supper.
Fred Sirett of Bridgeport, and Mat-
thews of Danbury, will spar at an
athletic entertainment in Waterbury,
tomorrow night. The former w1ll
appear at the Yoerger—Johnson enter-
tainmentin the Opera House, Friday
evening.
SOUI H NORWALK.
--.¢o -~— ——_ —-
I Seats are selling rapidly for the J ohn-
son-Yoerger entertainment.
Vincent Fabritis has resigned his
position in Lane’ 3 restaurant.
The Red Men will work the Warner
degree on several candidates this even-
ing.
I‘rowbridge .11 Co. yesterday sold a
thousand cigars of their special brand
to a New York club.
The addition to the Soldiers’ Home
at Noroton is practically finished. It
makes room for 75 additional inmates.
Miss Violetta Wilkins has returned to
her home in sous. Norwalk, after hav-
. ing spent several days with Mrs. Fan-
nie D. Morehousc, of 16 Stevens street.
—Danbnry News.
The Odd Fellows will rehearse the
second degree tonight and ‘ to:morrow
night will work it on two candidates.
On this occasion visitors from the
Samuel Harris Lodge, of Bridgeport,
will be present.
Edward Barrett of this city was elec-
ted the first president of the Amalga-
mated :Associations at the convention
of the International Association of Hat
Makers and Finishers, which closed in
New York on Saturday.
IJudgeFrOst in 'the Bela Tippman
ass. yesterday afternoon, refused to
allow the Prosecuting Attorney to
amend the complaint but agreed to his
adding another count to the indictment
and adjourned the case until Saturday,
February 1st.
' At the G. H. Shaffer sale, yesterday
morning, Marshall E. Morris, of
Bridgeport. bought the 100 acres of
oyster grounds 011' Smith Ledge, for
S3, 030. The Water street lot was pur-
chased by Capt. Charles S.By11bee and
Ernest W. Talmadge for 3280.
There was 'good sized audience at .
Hoyt’s Theatre last evening to witness
the production of Sutton Vane’s Hu-
manity, by W. 4A. Brady’s company.
The play was an excellent one and the
scenery very realistic. The company
was also good especially Joseph Gris-
mer as Lieut. Bevis Cranboure and
Miss Phoebe Davis as Alma Dunbar.
The latter was exceptionally fine in her
character and received unlimited ap—
plause.
At~ the Council meeting last night
Mayor Lee presided with all the memo
bers present. “Bill amounting to $347,-
62 were ordered paid. The petition of
the Street Railway company to be al-
lowed. to extend their double tracks
around the Mahackemo hotel corner
was read and it was voted to hold a
public hearing at the council rooms on
The re-
port of the city treasurer was read and
placed on file. The officers elected by
the Fire Police were confirmed. A pe-
tition from A. E. Austin to be allowed
to move the building No. 101 Washing-
street 100 feet north and. 103 and 105 ten
feet cast, was referred to the committee
on fire department and afterwards ap-
proved. The quost1on as to what hours
garbage should be collected was left to
the committee on health. Senator John
H. Ferris and City Attorney Light
were appointed a committee. to repre-l
DAILY NORWALK-GAZETTE
II sent the city before the River and Har-I
5 bar committee at'Washington relative to
vithe needs of harbor improvements.
Councilman. Pearson, the special com- _
mittee on police department, made his,
report which was adopted and referred
back with the request that suitable res-
olutions be prepared and presented at
the next meeting of the council, when
such action ,as was deemed advisable
would be taken. The report was some-
What legthy and spicy. In relation to
the several charges made by Jere Don-
ovan against the police the report suso
tained the latter.
Colegrove with not being overstocked
with wit and mildly censures him for
his action in the W1lton robbery case,
but recOmmends his retention on the
force. It recommends the reappoint-
ment of officers Ireland and Conley,
who, it says, were removed for political
reasons- Chief Vollmer is highly com-
plimented and his salary recommended
increased to $2.50 per day. I
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED.
A Chicago \Voman Arrestéd on 11 Charge
of Murdering Her Husband.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Jacob Johansen, a
saloon keeper at 2828 Cottage Grove ave-
nue, was found dead in bed at 11 o’clock
last night. His wife was found in anoth-
er room in hysterics. She told the police
that three or four men had broken into
their house, killed her husband and robv
bed them of $1,500 in money which she
drew from the bank yesterday.
The police in searching the place found
a coffee cup partly filled with a fluid sup-
posed to be poison in the kitchen. The
woman was placed under arrest. and taken
to Mercy hospital, where she will be guard-
ed until uble to stand an examination.
, Three men who were seen about the sa-
loon early in the evening were also arrested.
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
FortleIile Creek Goldfields Are In United
States Territory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The gold dis-
coveries of Forty Mile crack in Alaska, ac-
cording to survey, belong to the United
States and not to Great Britain.
The one hundred and forty-first meridi-
an of longitude has been accurately deter-
mined by an employee of the British gov—
ernment and properly marked at certain
places. General Duffield, the chief of the
coast survey, says it showa that but 16
miles of the. crock as the bird flies and but
23 miles as the water flows are in British
territory, and that in this portion no gold
has been discovered.
All the remaining portion of the creek
and that in which gold has been discov-
ered, are in Alaska and belong, therefore,
to the United States.
THE RECALL 0P OAMPOS.
Incompetency, Not Political Intrigue, Said
to Have Been Its Cause.
MADRID, Jan. 21.—The conservative
organs at Havana protest against the as-
sertion Of Marshal Martinez de Campos
that he is the victim of political intrigue.
They insist that his recall is due to his
failure as a. general and 1161'. topolitical
pressure.
Re- enforcements of 16 battalions of
troops under Generals Barges and Ahu-
madu will be sent to Cuba shortly.
Although Martinez Campos has declined
the post of president of the supreme mili-
tary court of justice, his appoint-ment will
nevertheless be gazetted. General Marin
has been appointed governor Of Puerto
Rico.
Father Fitz geral 11’s Trial.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 21.—The trial of the
Rev. John M. Fitzgerald, ex-pnstor of
the Holy Cross Catholic church at Char-
lotte, on the charge of arson in the first
degree was commenced before County
Judge Sutherland today. As the trial of
John Cronin, the priest’s servant, took
place only a couple of months ago many
of the jurors had already formed an Opin-
ion, and it seems probable that several
days will be occ 1pied in securing a jury.
Killed by an Engine.
JERSEY CITY, Jan.- 21.—Joseph Wagner,
aged 18 years, of 127 Essex street, this
city, atcnr cleaner- cmployed by the Pull-
man Palace Our company, while crossing
the tracks, at Exchange place this morn-
ing, was struck by engine 746 of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The wheels passed
over both legs, and his left arm was also
out off. He died before a doctor reached
him.
An Antllynching Bill.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Jan. 21.—The antl-
lynchlng bill Was passed in the house of
representatives today. It provides that in
all cases of lynching where death ensues
the county where the lynching takes place
shall be liable in exemplary damages in a
sum not less than 32, 000, to be recovered
in a competom court by the legal repre-
sentatives of the victim.
It accuses Captain I
_‘
~Know1t0n
ANXIOll'S ABOUT SUTTBBLB.
Preditors of His Bankrupt Firm W'ould
Like to Know of His \Vhe'reiabouts.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. -'—The assignees
of the Keen-Sutterle company, the leather
concern which failed about ten days ago
with such disastrous results to the trade,
made an application to the court today to
compel the sheriff to turn over to them the
books and assets of the embarrassed con-
torn. '
Frederick W. Sutterlo, the manager of
the business, who disappeared the day boo
fore the announcement of the failure and
has not since been heard from, is charged
by a man closely connect with the com-
pany with being responsi e for the disap-
pearance of 3100, 000 in ca‘sh. Mr. Sut-
terle’ a friends say this shortage Will be ex-
plained when he returns. There are all
sorts of rumors as to Mr. Sutterle’ swhere-
abouts, some placing him in South Africa. I
or South America and others locating
him nearer home. The gentleman quoted
above says further that Mr. Sutterlo, with-
out’tho knowledge of his associates in the
business, took 3150, 000 of the assets and
invested it in Choctaw stock, much of
which was lost.
An extensive dealer in glazed kld says-
Mr. Sutterle had over $100,000 worth of
skins belonging to him stored in his Ware-
house, and he is anxious to know whether
they are still there. It is rumored that the -'
big warehouse is nearly empty, but noth-
lng can be learned until the sherifl sur-
renders the property to the assignees.
Mr. Sutterle is awell known man about .
town. ~Hedrove fancy horses and belonged
to all the swell clubs.
of Governor Hastings' staff.
May Lynch Him.
DABIEN, Ga. ., Jan. 21. —Harry Black-
man, a timber operator, is in danger of
being lynched. He is charged with mur-
dering his wife in ‘Reldsvllle, Ga. ‘ His
wife’ s relatives have been pursuing him,
and it is feared that they will take him
from the officers who are on route from
here to Reidsvillc with him.
General Ewing hum-ed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—General- Thomas
wing, 66 years old, of 223 East Seven-
teeth street was knocked down by a cable
car today. - He received only a scalp
wound, fortunately, and the surgeon of an
ambulance wagon summoned from Belle-
vue hospital took him to his home. The
gripman was arrested. ‘
Build .11. Pulclfer Dcad.I
SHAWANO, Wis.I, Jan. 21.—Daniel H.
Puloifer, late United States postoffice ln«
specter, died suddenly of heart failure last
evening.le deceased was 63 .years of
age He served in the Wisconsin legisila-
hire in 1879.
Three Men Sufi‘oca‘ted.
COULEE CirY, Wash, Jan. 21.—A small
cabin near Almira occupied by Henry;
Leads, George Lewis and Henry Taylor
Was destroyed by fire on Friday night last,
and the three were suffocated bv smokc.‘
A Family Burned.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. —Jacob Bruehl, a
barber, his wife and 7- year-old boy were
fatally bulned at their residence on
street, Cummingsvllle,
morning, from the effects of an explOsion
of a gasoline stove. The father received
his injuries trying to savcihls sick child
after the bed had‘caught fire.
field For the Grand Jury.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 21. —Gcorge Putnam
of Syracuse, charged with passing forged
checks, waiv ed examination today and.
was held for the grand jury.
McKclvey Appointed.
ALBANY Jan. 2.1 —- State Engineer
Adams h.‘ appointed Horace G. McKelvey
of Rochester draftsman in his office.
Hard
Work
wear and tear, and hurry-up,
will in time wear out the best
human engine. The weakest
link in life’ 5 chain is the meas-
ure by which human capacity
must be restricted. A Backache
may indicate that the weak link
is found. When the back aches,
it’ s a sign of internaldisorder—
tired Kidneys.
Buker’ 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., Barégar, Me.
He was a member '
this :
,, _._Sa,lt Rheum, Case.
THOMAS WYANIITI,365 Mon-
roe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
writes: .
" November 27, 1895.
. “Saws-pm is the .best friend I
have had for six years. Having been
a. sufferer for that length of time
with Salt Rheum, and after trying
almost every remedy known, without
, getting any relief, I trieda box of
Suva-cm, and canhonestly say I
\was cured before using the entire
box." - - O
In advertising SALVA-CEA
we mention nothing but facts.
,Wc 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, chilblains,
colds, and nasal catarrh.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents pelt box.
At druggists, or by mail.
For deed-scaled 1min and rheumatism of
tilt/amt: use Salva-cea,‘ Extra Strong. ”
' sold in tins, at 75 amt: sack
T112 BRANDRETK Co., 274 Canal 31., N. Y.
1111111111111 COAL co.
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, OEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH c. 1. s. H. HOLMES
MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
’ QLISEN
Actual Value.
.120 pair Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes, worth $6 00,111; -'
150 pair Ladies’ Razor Toe Kid Shoes, worth $5. 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’ 20th Century Russia, Lace, worth $5. 00, at -
All of Harding 81 Co’s $4 00 Shoes, at - - ~ -
I All of Harding &. 00’ s $3 00 Shoes, at ’ ' ' ---. ~
All of Harding & 00’ s $2 50 Shoes, at
C. H. HARVEYI
1111 1111011111 111111.:
70 North Main St., South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help in nigh capacity, can obtain t e same In.
MEDIA’l’ L1 at the above agency; also those
wishing positions, either male or female. can
secure employmen
ED manhunt—Postman for. lhor-_
Amer--
_ loan). or to help around gentleman’s place.
ANT
cughly capable coachman or gardener
First-class credentials -
Ans EmmornEN'r for two Swedish three
German and six other girls for general ouse-
work: two waitresses and three chamber-
maids. First-class references '
,'Har1 ey ’11 Shoe Store.
0 North Main street, South Norwalk.
‘OENTRALI NATIONAL- BANK,
.96 WALL 81'., NORWALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1376.
CAPITAL. - -, - - 1., - 8100.090
GEoncE M. Romans. President. I ‘
E. L. Bonn, Vice-President.
' -W1LI.IA11A.Cna'r1s,Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLuEs. H. E.‘ DANN. '
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. Borne, ‘S. H. 110an 3
J . Cousts. J 3.
Discount Day. Saturday.
Fairfield county National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Noe-team, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1324. Capital, $100,000
Enw1N0.KEELEn President
Davr n H. ILLEE. Vice-President
(LGaEsn. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN O.KEELE11. MosEs H. GLOVEE
Dava. MILL 1.1.1111. A. .l. MEEKEB,
F ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Tnsononn E. Sm'rn
Ins COLE. Cms F. Tarsraan.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOsitors.
BBQ S.
GREAT JANUARY SALE!
We have just purchased of LounISbut‘y, Mathewson & Co., all their
Ladies Fine Shoes, made for the insolvent firm of Harding & Co'. of
BroOklyn. and will close them but 1n the next 60 Days at about2 1 th: i1
it'll: :9
2 ’98
2 98
2 98
2 98
2‘50
"- '- 1'98
1 74
200 pair Ladies’ Opera Toe, Pat. Tip, Shoes, worth $1 50, at 896 all sizes
150 pair Ladies’ fine C. S. Shoes, worth $150,111. - -
Mm ”’3' 0111in Hill 111111111111.
”$2
Boys Shoes, 4 .
OLSEN
STORE OPENED EVENINGS
90 pair Men’s $3 00 Patent Lace Shoes, at .
120 pair Men’ s $2 00 Invisible Cork Sole B111 and Congress,
140 pair Men’s Lace and Congress Shoes at.
120 pair Men’s Invisible Cork lt‘ole Shoes, worth $3. 50 at
5 Cases of Men’ s Tap Solo Split Boots, worth $2. 00, at
890 all sizes
7 5 . p...
31 95 a pair
1 4:8 .“
980, worth $1.25
$2 29 a pair
1 4‘5 a pair
. 886, 986, and $1 23 a- pair
This is positively the best chance ever Offered to buy a '
HIGH—CLASS SHOE at less than the cost of manufacture.
We want you to cOme and see this lot of goods.
are worthy your inspection. I These shoes can only be found at
They
BROS.’
WHITE snot: STORE.
3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK
YOUIR SHOES SHINED FREE
——Advertise in the “szette.”
v.1 v
STILL GOING ON!
Tl1361'eat Bankrupt Sa
DOTS S OES & RUBBERS
>_'<I0 CLOSE OUT EYERYIHINO IS BEING SOLD ill PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE>< I
Come Early. Store open until 10 o’clock Every Night.
or c. H. HABVEY’S STOCK 01'
\
' effects.
, HBERIDGEPORT_
IIDII: M Read
COMPANY.
NOT AN
ORDINARY " -
JANUARY
Away ahead. NOthing at
all like the dulness which
some Spots claim for it. A
quiet, steady sti eam of pur-
chasers day in and day out,
and a. generous appreciation,
of the sclid, substantial values
which we’ve been offering, has
kept the- store considerably
busy, pleasantly so. It has,
been nothing but plain busi-
ness, pricing and buying, no
excitment, no crowds—3.
quiet sitting down, a. mental
calculation, I)and the order is
given.
The Special sale of Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Blankets
and Linens would have used ,
itself up if ~we didn’t keep
adding to it. We have made
it a. point in wt t disappoint.z
' anyone, to 11.11.; 101d y for our
customers the goods we adver-
tise, just as we Oadvertise; and
it’s appreciated, thesales show
it. Not a. good quality lack-
mg.
SPECIAL.
Silk \Vaists, $6. 00 and
$7.00 kinds for $4.00 and
$5. 00; handsome figured
goods and veiy 119.21.,0t genteel
As dosimhle as any
waists that we know of.
You’ll find them at the ladies’
underwear counter.
ANOTHER.
Ladies’ unbleached fléece
lined, Hose, size 8%, worth 25,
38 and 500. 110w 130., or 2
pair for a. quartei , giving
them away, almost.
ClOsing out the entiie lot
of. oak and bamboo tables.
Stools, Stands, 'l‘abourets,
Easels, Screens and Music
Racks without any regard Of
the costing piiceto us. All
tlnough needing the room
for something else, other lines.
We’ re selling —101s of Jackets I
and- Capes because the manu-
factor-e13 have told us to.
And as fast as we sell them
they send us new ones to keep
the lots unbroken.
Norwalk Chronicler