8 WEEKLY ->NOR'WALK - GAZETTE. Highest of all in‘Leavening Power.+U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. an Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE WESTON. Mrs. E. L. Gregory, of Southport, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Gregory. fl Mrs. Eleanor Perry died on Wednes- day, Jan. 13th, after an Illness of two months, ored 87- years. She was the widow of alter Perry, and was the oldest inhabitant of Weston, at the time of her death. Miss Alice Mervin has visited her sisters in South Norwalk. Mrs. Wm. B. Hurlbutt. of Cannons, has been spending a few days With her sister, Mrs. C. T. Gregory. D. "L. Rowland has suffered from rheumatism, for the past week. Norwalk and Cannons friends visited Mrs. Ephraim Fitch, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Favor, who have been ill 'for the past two weeks, are better. On account Of the illness of the pas- tor, there were no services held in the Congregational Church on Sunday last. Miss Jennie Nichols has returned from a visit to her brother in Easton. Mrs. Althea Randle has been ill for several days. _ A surprise party was given to Miss EvaBedient by a number of her young friends on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. C. Bradley and daughter have recovered from their late illness. R. K. Fitch resumed his duties as teacher of the Cannons school, on Mon- day last, after a four weeks’ illness. Clarence Beers, who has never fully recovered from the grip, has been worse for the last few days. TEN YEARS FOR. SEARYAN‘I‘. The Assailant of Mrs. Chapman Gets a Long Sentence. BROOKLYN, Jan. 22.-Herbert Searvant, the nurse who shot the wife of the insane actor, Hawley Chapman, and was convicted of assault in the first degree, was sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment at Sing Sing. This is the maximum penalty for the crime. Judge Moore said the crime was one of the most atrocious :and despicalfle that he had ever met with. It was committed with the full intention to kill. That the prisoner had failed to cause death was owing to chance and good luck. Searvaut had acted in a most indifferent and unfeeling manner after committing the crime. He had seemed sorry that his shot had not been fatri. Morphine Killed Helen Potts. NEW YORK, Jan. ‘22.—Dr. .Edward'Payson Fowler gave testimony showing that Car» lyle W. Harris was present at Helen Neil- son Potts’ bedside and remained surprising- ly indifferent all the time. Miss Potts’ death was due to morphine poisOning and nothing else. Mrs. Cynthia Potts, the mother of. Helen Potts, took the stand. , She related that Carl promised to have a ministerial marriage to Helen, whom he had already married before Alderman Rinck- holf, at any time she (Mrs. Potts) might 4 I » say. “After I got his aflidavit a0- knowledging the secret marriage his w h o l fin a n n e r changed. He seem- ed like his old self again, and he pro- posed that I send Helen to the Com- stock Finishing school in Fortieth street, and there ' she would learn the arts to qualify her for the posi- " '1 iton to which he [ICARLYLE HARRIS. hoped to introduce her as his wife. They sat apart on the ferryboat crossing the river, and I never saw Helen so radiantly happy.” “Did you ever see a letter written to . Helen by Harris in January, a few days be- fore her death?” asked Prosecutor Wellman. . “Yes; after Helen had returned to school after the holidays I found such a letter. McCready Harris asked me for it, and I sent half of it to him and burned the other half. 0n the part that I burned Carl said he would like to ask that their relations re- main as they had been; that everything re- main as it was, and no engagement be an- nounced at that time.” Mrs. Potts identified the original certifi- cate of marriage of Harris to her daughter and signed “Charles Harris” by the young medical student, and “Helen Neilson” by the unsuspecting schoolgirl. PBEFEBS ‘TO BE A FREE LANCE. Roger 9. Mills Msigns 3 Position That ' He Does Not Like. 9' WAsnrNGTON, Jan. 22.—Roger Q. Mills has resigned the chairmanship of the com- mittee on interstate and foreign commerce. He states in his letter to Speaker Crisp that he prefers to hold no chairmanship in the present congress, as he believes he can do better work on the floor than in a position which is uncongenialio him. The real reason for his action, however, is understood to be his determination to can- vass actively for the Texas senatorship, and he does not care to spend very much time in the house while the canvass is going on. The chairmanship of the committee would entail an amount of responsibility that he could not very well shirk, and he wishes to be able to go and come as he pleases. Mr. Mill says: “I am following out the line-of action indicated in the letter I wrote to the speaker some time ago, wherein I re- fused to serve as second on the ways and means committee. I meant that letteras an absolute declination of the chairmanship that had been tendered me. There has never been any intention on my part to ac- cept it. I am enlisted for service in the ranks, and will work there to the best of my ability.” “far and the Fair. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.——The question was sprung in World’s fair circles as to what ef- fect a war with Chili would have on the ex- position. The general opinion was that, while a conflict with that republic would do the fair no good, it would do but little- harm. - Solicitor General Butterworth said, “There would be really nothing to fear from a war which would be confined to Chili,'but no one can tell' what complica- tions might arise with other nations and se- riously affect the exposition in its repr - aentation from foreign countries.” MORE mung OUTLOOK No Startling Developments in the Affair with Chili. IS AN APOLOGY EN ROUTE? Colonel Fisher, Chili’s Boston Represen- tative, Says a. Letter Was Sent. from cum in December Which Will Satisfy Uncle Sam. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,—All is seeming peace and quiet at the state, war and navy departments. War talk has subsided won- derfully, and all the wiseacres are now pre- dicting peace. Secretary Tracy still continues his prep- arations for possible hostilities. He says that there is no news at his department and can be none because the Yorktown, with Commander Evans, has sailed away from Valparaiso with the refugees, leaving the navy unrepresented at the port. Any cable dispatches therefore must, dur- ing the absence of the Yorktown, come from Santiago to the state department. Tracy’s Plan of Campaign. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg, and the members of the house committee on appro- priations were early in consultation with Secretary Tracy. ' To the congressmen the secretary said practically what he did to the members of the state naval committee, when they called upon him by request Tuesday evening. He mapped out his plan ‘of campaign in case war should actually occur, and stated some- what in detail the arrangements which, had been perfected for striking an effective blow at Chili when the right moment should ar- rive. Secretary Tracy thinks that the main movement of Chili, when hostilities are commenced, would be to send a fleet to close the Strait of Magellan and cut of! the advance of Admiral Walker and his squadron. To prevent the passage from be- ing closed, the navy department would bend all its efforts. . The result of Secretary Tracy’s talk with the senate and house naval committee is than an additional appropriation of money fori the navy emergency fund will be forth- coming as soon as the amount on hand shall be exhausted. Au Alleged Misunderstanding. Much of the feeling that war with Chili has been averted is ‘due to the belief that President Harrison and Secretary Blaine have had a serious misunderstanding over the question Of how soon an apology should be peremptorily demanded. One of the gentlemen, who were at yester- day’s conference in the Whte House said that the president’s close friends aver that Chili would have been brought to terms long ago, but for Mr. Blaine’s appeals for time and conciliatory measures. The cabinet oflicers offer perfunctory de nials of the reports of the disagreement and state that Mr. Blaine is as anxious to have a firm stand taken with regard to Chili as the president is. , Is It an Apology? BOSTON, Jan. 22.—Colonel H. M. Fisher, who represents the Chilian government here, says he knows that aletter is on its way from Chili to the United States gov- ernment which will satisfy the latter and lead to a settlement of all dlfiiculties. Col- onel Fisher thinks the Chilian people have been misrepresented, and says they really merit our esteem and friendship. BRIEF MENTION. Secretary Blaine gave a dinner to Presi- dent and Mrs. Hanison Jan. 20. It has been decided to present a free coin- age bill to the house three weeks hence. Governor Flower signed the enumeration bill at Albany, and it was placed on the statute books. The Dawson Deposit bank at Dawson, Pa., closed its doors. The liabilities are $16,000 and the assets $27,000. The Sixth regiment at Camden, N. J ., has taken steps to secure the assistance of the state to secure a new armory. Richard A. Outwater was committed to the Camden (N. J.) jail charged with em- bezzling $650 from the funds of White Cross castle, N o. 19, Knights of the Golden Eagle. A terrible state of famine exists on the Russo—Asiatic frontier. Bodies of men, women and children lie unburied in the houses. . The sultan of Morocco has dismissed the pasha, whose course in ofiice was such as to provoke the recent revolt in that country. The ways and means committee has or- dered Secretary Foster to meet them to give them the receipts and expenses of the government for the last six months. Mr. Springer claims this is needed to prepare a new tariff bill. He introduced his free wool bill. Secretary Noble canceled the certificates for pensions to sixteen men who have died since they were granted. A well organized plan for the deposition of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria was discov- ered in Sofia, many army officers being among the conspirators. The New York State Bar association elected J. Newton Fiero, of Albany, presi- dent. The Pennsylvania State Editorial associa- tion elected P. Gray Meek, Bellefonte, pres- ' ident. ~The cardinals and archbishops of Tou- louse, Rheims, Reuues, Paris and Lyons have drawn up a protest against the man- ner in which the French government. is act- , ing toward the church. John McDowell was elected president by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural society. It is reported that Claus Spreckels has sold his eastern sugar refineries to the American Sugar Refining company. President Walbaum,’ Treasurer Crusius and Secretary Whitehead, of the Hudson County Jockey club, appeared before Jus: tice Lockwood and gave bail in the sum of $300 each to answer charges of keeping a -.disorderlv house. Advertise in WEEKLY GAZETTE. lAUll WAN_T_S_T0 FIGHT. But Minister Constans Says lie Waited Too Long. mm. STEPHANIE WILL MARRY. Crown Prince Rudolph’s Widow Be- throthed to Prince Bliguel. of g Brae ganza—Funeral Services of the Late Cardinal Manning at London. PARIS, Jan. 22.—M. Laur, the Boulangist member of the chamber of deputies, who was struck by M. Constans, minister of the interior, during the stormy scene in the chamber on Tuesday, has determined to seek revenge for the blow inflicted upon him by the minister. He Chose seconds, who waited upon M. Constans as the bear- ers of a challenge to fight a duel. Accord- ing to the code governing personal combats the challenged party has always the right to select the weapons to be used, but in this case M. Laur took it upon himself to choose not only the weapons, which he wanted should be pistols, but the other details of the proposed duel. Pistols at Twenty Paces. He wanted to exchange three shots with M. Constans at a distance of twenty paces. When the representatives of the blood- thirsty member arrived at the residence of M.,Constaus they were somewhat surprised at not being treated in the manner which generally obtains in cases like the one in question. Usually the ' representatives of the challenger are received by the challenged man, who names to them the gentleman or gentlemen who will represent him. Constans Refused to Fight. In this case M. Laur’s seconds were polite- ly informed that M. Constans refused to re- ceive them. The messenger added that M. Constans had instructed him to inform them that he would not fight. He had been kept waiting too long, and he did not intend to be all his life at the disposal of M. Laur. When the seconds informed Laur of the re- sult of their errand the latter immediately wrote a letter to M. Constans repeating the insulting language he had used in the cham- ber of deputies, which led to the attack upon him by the minister. . Cardinal Manning’s Funeral. LONDON, Jan. 22. —The funeral of his emi- nence Henry Edward Manning, cardinal priest of the Holy Roman church and arch- bishop of Westminster, took place from the Oratory, at Brompton, Thursday. Nearly allthe best families in England, including all the Catholic nobility, were represented inside the Oratory, many members of the house of lords being present. Among the members of the commons noticed in the throng Were Justin McCarthy, Mr. William O’Brien, Mr. John Dillon and Mr. Thomas Sextbn. ' The funeral procession was headed by 500 priests in full canonical robes; after the priests came fourteen bishops, and behind the bishops Were a number of canons in the richest mourning vestments. The bishop of Newport and Menevia, the Right Rev. John C. Hedley, preached the sermon, and recalled the services which the. dead prelate had rendered to the poor, to the cause of labor, to the cause of temperance and to the cause of social reform. The remains were interred in Kensal Green cemetery. Archduchess Stephanie to Wed. VIENNA, Jan. 22.—The announcement is made of the betrothal of Archduchess Ste- . “to a: ARCIIDUCIIESS STEPHANIE. phanie, widow of Crown Prince Rudolph, whose death on Jan. 30, 1889, caused such widespread scandal, to Prince Miguel of Braganza. Archduchess Stephanie is the daughter of King Leopold of Belgium. She was born May 21, 1864, and was married to Crown Prince Rudolph in Vienna, on May 10, 1881. Prince Miguel or Braganza rec sides at Czegled, in Hungary. He was born Sept. 19, 1853, and was man'ied at Ratisbon, on Oct. 1‘7, 1877, to Princess Elizabeth of Thurn and Taxis. She died on Feb. 7, 1881. There are three children of this marriage. Anarchists on the Rampage. MADRID, Jan. 22. ——The organized anarch- ist movement in the province of Malaga, for the suppression of which troops are being concentrated at Ronda, has been found to be a serious afiair. It has been found that the ramifications of the conspir- acy extend to San Ferrando, and there are signs of a. renewal of the disorders at Xeres, which city was a Short time ago attacked by a band of anarchists armed with fowling pieces. It was necessary to call out the military to dispersethis band, and this was done only after a fight with the gendarmes. It is feared that the lawless classes will take advantage of the troubles to rob and pillage the inhabitants. A New Napoleon Of Finance. CERRO GORDo, 111s.,Jau. 22.-—A mysterious stranger came to town with a gigantic plan for a new depot building. He bargained for 200,000 brick and for $22,000 worth of lum- ber, and hired teamsters to put the material on the ground that be marked ofl’. He then borrowed $1.75 of his landlady and skipped. For a Nine Hour Day. BOSTON, Jan. 22.—The Pioneer Federal Labor union resolved to present a bill to the legislature making nine hours a day’s work on all street railway lines in all cities of 100,000 inhabitants in Massachusetts. Two Dead in a Wreck. CLINTON, 1115., Jan. 22.—Near Guthrie a freight train dashed into the rear of a mixed train which the engineer had been unable to see on account of fog. Mrs. Jacob Smith and Engineur William Argo were killed. Job Printing neatly done at this office. In Pastor Dill’s Behalf. MORRISTOWN, N. J ., Jan. 22.—Strong evi- dence was brought out in favor of Pastor Arthur C. Dill, on trial before the presby- tery at MorristoWn. The statements against him include a story that he enjoyed course or French dinners, which are con- sidered highly improper by some of his . parishioners. BIG FIRE AT UNION SQUARE. Brentano’s and Tiffany’s Scorched by the Raging Flames. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 .—Shortly after noon fire broke out in the subcellar of the Sping- ler building, at 5, 7 and 9 Union square. The Spingler building is chiefly occupied by Brentano’s bookstore, the largest in America. The floors occupied by Brentano were filled with expensive books and curios, and the loss is tremendous. Other occupants of the building were Leon Rheims, millinery; Schneider, Campbell 85 00., dealers in bronzes and fine bric-a—brac; Charles E. Bentley, fine embroideries, and Samuel Green & 00., drapery and trim- mings. The building was gutted. Next to the Spingler building on the south is the Lincoln building, occupied by Mrs. T. Lynch, the woman jeweler. This building was saved by the almost superhuman efforts of the fire department, which had more than thirty engines at the scene. . 5T0 the north the great jewelry house of Tiffany & Co. was almost surrounded by fire and was badly scorched. ' ' The whole damage has been estimated at $600,000. The detailed losses as given to police are as follows: Brentano & Co., on stock, $40,000; Schnei— der, Campbell & Co., ' $200,000; Samuel Green & (.10., $100,000; C. Bentley, embroi- dery, $50,000; Leon Rheims, importer, 93" ,- 000. The loss on the Brentano building is $100,000. Building Association Convention. TRENTON, Jan. ill—The league of New Jersey Building and Loan associations is holding its annual meeting in the assembly chamber. Secretary Foreman, In his re— port, states that eighty-eight associations are represented in the league, and that there are 274 associations in the state. He recommended the repeal of the mechanics’ lien law. Big Fires in filontreal. MONTREAL, Jan. :22.—The stone building occupied by Mills & McDougall, wholesale woolens; A. M. Fisher & Sons, importers, and Evans, Sons & Mason, coal and wood merchants, was burned. . Loss, $150,000. Fire also caused $60,000 loss to McLean & Campbell, George McBean & 00., J. E. Hun- sicker and Leonard Bros. Kentucky IVill Be There. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22 ——Kentucky will have an exhibit at the Columbian exhibition. One hundred and seven delegates from all parts of the state met at the board of trade and efi‘ected a permanent organization for the work. They elected ex-Governor Buck- ner as chairman. Denouncing the Senate’s Action. ALBANY, Jan. 22.——Senator Mirllin pre- sented a minority report in the senate de- nouncing the action of the senate and judi- ciary in the matter of contempt of the three senators. The report of Mr. Mullin was lent to the judiciary committee. Elected Burrough President. TRENTON, Jan; 22. —The state board of agriculture elected Edward Burrough, of Camden, president; Morris Bacon, of Cum- berland county, vice president; Franklyn Dye, of Trenton, secretary, and D. D. De- nise, of Freehold, treasurer. Chicago Has a Water Famine. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—For the first time in its history Chicago is threatened with a water famine that may prove of great in- jury to all business interests and a menace to property all over the city. Indiana’s Blg Oil Field. N OBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.—The oil field. of Indiana, like the gas field, is assuming im- mense proportions, and it is now thought that it will eclipse that of Ohio. Inventor Edison Ill. ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 22.-—Thomas A. Edi- son, the famous inventor, is very ill here. The \Veatlrer. Generally fair, preceded by snow flurries on the lakes; warmer; south winds c l l . l SGRATG + 23 has. A Scaly, Itching Skin Disease with End- less Sufl‘ering Cured by Cnticura Remedies. If I had known of the . CurrcunA REMEDIES twenty-eight years ago, It . would have saved me $200 and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head In a spct not larger .than a cent. It spread rapidly all over mybody and got un or my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time. and my suffer- ing was endless and Without re ref. One thousand dollars would not tempt meto have this disease over again am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved ofwhat some of the doctors said was leprosy. ' some ringworm, psoriasis, etc. I cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too . much. They have made my skin as free and clear and free from scales as a baby’s. All I used of them was $5 worth. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $200 _ on would have had the money. I looked 11 e the (picture (No. 2, page 47) In your book, “How to are Skin Diseases,” but now I am as clear .as any person ever was. rough force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while. but to nopurpose. I small well. I scratched twent -erght years, and 1t got to be a kind of $90011 nature to me. I thank you a thousand Imes. ROBERT DOWNING. Waterbury. Vt. Guticura Resol'rént The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to_ cleanse the blood of all Impurities, and poisonous elements), and Common, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIOURA SOAP, an exquisrte Skin Beautrfier, externally. (to_ clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted and prm ly. scrofulous and heredrtar dis- eases an humors of the. skin, scalp and lood, w_1th loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold ever where. Price, CUTICURA, 500.; SOAP, 25c.; ESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials. PLES._black_-heads. red. rough chapped and Oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. AGHING SIDES AND BAGK I Hip, kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses relieved in one min- ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only pain- killing plaster. SURGEON. GRADUATE VETERINARY, H. E. BATES, [Suecnsson To BRIDGES & BATES.) OFFICE at DANN‘s STABLE. RIVER STREET. RESIDENCE, 7 ISAACS STREET. 15'4 Telephone, 56-3. . TH E SE51- ' psorooaApnj Reasonsblelpriees 02.5.NORTH. ~ '5“! mi .517 , 5" "Jivrhofioswménn OPERA HOUSE, JAN 28 I Thursday Eve., Benefit of Buckingham Posl, ll. A. ll. THE ORIGINAL BELLE :BlJYIJ, THE WORLD-RENOWNED REBEL .— SPY! In her Thrilling Dramatic Narrative. “NORTH AND SOUTH, or The Perils of a Rebel Spy.” Pl ” “She held the audience spell bound for one hour and a half.”-—Hartford Daily Telegram, July lst, 1891. Tickets, 50, 35 and 25 cts. On sale at Riggs’ Drug Store, on Monday. January 25th. E. S.—ll—E. S. A E. S. l E. S. H ll E. S. E! E. S. ll E. S. [I E. S. Edward -* Street HAMBURG -:- EMBROIDERIES IN THIS TOWN. CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. ——Look at the Elegant Line of———— Foreign and Domestic Ginghams -———- We are ofl‘ering. —-—- Special Sale of Linens and White Goods. Edward Street, No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Good morning Mrs. Brown. How well you are looking. Oh thank you, but do you know I enjoy a great deal better health this winter than I have for a long time You see Mr. Brown insists that I shall go to the market every day to select our meats, or fish, as the case may be, and I think the fresh air and the walk does me good, and then too, we are saving money this winter, and that makes Mr. Brawn and I both feel better. You remember the adage : A heavy pocketbook makes a light heart. “Saving money,” why Mrs. Brown, how do you do that my husband says times are hard and money hard to get. Well I’ll tell you, ever since the People’s Market started under that delightful little Awning at 21 wall street we have been buying Porterhouse steak for 16 cts a pound, and the best roasts for 12%, the best lard we ever had at 9cts and so it is-with everything they sell, but I must hurry come over some afternoon and stay to tea. Good bye. I hope'MIs Brown will excuse me for eavesdropping but how' can you blame me when she is so interesting. Yours respectfully, E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor People’s Market. 3 ets. The Host!" Dry Goods Store. N ACCOUNT or THE STORMY WEATHER of the past two __ weeks, business has been. re- markably slow, and it is our inten- tion to have a sale today which can- not help but stir up trade a little. Your pocketbook must be in a most dilapidated state if our 19 Cent _ SALE Isn’t a good thing for it. As a mat- ter of fact the more depleted your resources are the less you can afi‘ord to ignore the offers we are making. The point is not whether you can afford to buy, but whether you can afford not to. Kindly read the list of Special Bargains to be found at our Notion Counter During this sale. 4 Spools (100 yds.) Black Sewing Silk for 19c. 1 doz. Linen or Elastic Corset Lacers for 190. 4 doz. Cotton Corset Lacers for 190. Large Spools of Basting Cotton, ‘ only 19c. per doz. - Best English Pins, 5 papers for 190. 48 papers Hair Pins for 190. Safety Pins, only 190. per gross. Best Dutch Linen Tape, SPECIAL, 6 rolls for 19c. ' 2 boxes Hooks and Eyes for 19c. Fast Black Darning Cotton, only 19c. per doz. Mending Cotton, all colors and black, 24 cards for 190. 5 papers Best Needles for 190. Brooks’ Spool Cotton only 19c. per doz. 4 bunches Good Dress Steels for 190. Toilet : Articles. New Oxydized Silver Soap Hold- ers only 19c. each. All our 250. Toilet Soaps at 19¢. per cake. Fince Glycerine Soap, 19c. for box of 3 cakes. . Triple Extracts only 190. per oz. ' Fine Ivory Combs at 19c. each. 4 rolls Toilet Paper. 19c. 4 packages Toilet Paper, 19c. "Fluffy Fedora Curlers, 3 boxes for 19c. 8-oz. bottle Water for 19c. 8- oz. bottle Bradley’s Extra Bay ' Rum for 19¢. 2 bottles Good Bay Rum for 19c. 4 bottles Vaseline for 19c. 2 “Princess” or “Gem” Curiing Irons for 190. . 1 doz. bunches Lead Hair Crimp- ers for 19c. STATIONERY, Etc. 5 packages Best Envelopes for 19c. Pure Linen “Imperial” Stationery at 19c. per box. Our fine line of 25c. Purses, Pock- etbooks and Card Cases at 19c. each. YARNS. 2 skeins best Saxony for 190. German Zephyr only 19c. for package of 4 laps. Best German knitting Yarn only ’ 19c skein. 2 doz. Fancy Plush Balls or Orna- ments, assorted colors, at 19c. Rfllllfllflflllfli all] Lilli. 1 lot fine new Hamburg Edges, handsome designs, at 19c. per strip of 4% yds. 4 yds. White Van Dyke Laces for 19c. A handsome line of Stamped Linen Splashers, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, etc., at 190. each. - Fine Hemetitched Stamped Scarfs at 19c. each, just one—half the regu- lar price. 4 Face Veils, asst. celors, for 19c. A few fancy and plain White Silk Handkerchiefs at 19c. each,'to close. The Boston Dry Goods Store, Bradley’s Florida 001'. Main All Wall SIS, NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler