Absolufely Independent.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY-19, 1891.
. THE WEATHER.
To-day in this vicinity promises to
be generally fromfair to partly cloudy
and considerably “colder, followed by
increasing cloudncss and possibly by
snow. To-morrow -i.t..promiscs to be
from partly cloudy ’to cloudy, with slight
temperature changes, follOwed by snow
or rain. - ‘
~09.
f {so UTLHVOR WALK.
Attorney Frost is in New York to-day.
* =l= =l< -~
A harbinger of Spring(s) in your eye.
Horseradish. 7
as a s-
A local council of the Royal Arcanum
will be instituted in Butler Lodge room
this evening.
The So. Norwalk Athletic club will
take in the minstrel show at Music
Hall this evening.
Justice Knapp sent one James Mc
Krenan to jail for ten days this morn-
ing, for intoxication. ~
Justices of thelPeace will be sworn in
March 1s , nd the “elect" are already
‘ ‘ready an‘ waiting. ”
Agent Hunt of the U. S. ExpressCo.
captured a mosquito this morning. He
has sent it to a taxidermist.
A question now being frequently ask-
ed inthis city, is: “Who will be trial
Justice here after March 1st?”
A South Norwalk dealer announces
on a placard in front of his store that
he has “Pize and Tobacco” for sale.
Daniel Hoyt is having his yacht'con-
verted into a steam launch, and will
Christen her ‘ ‘Clare. ”
The schooner Sharpie “Zeni,” Capt-
Bruce Byxbee. upset yesterday after-
noon while anchored off the Langdon
place. 4
A‘—
0
—.\:~ a «-
“Short Swords” was the subject of an
interesting lectureat the Baptist church
last evening, by Rev; ‘Mr. James, of
Hartford. _
Harry Sheldon, for some time deliv-
ery clerk for Malmo, the butcher, has
accepted a more lucrative situation at
the R. A" G. corset factory.
The “Quaker City,” now in. Bridge,
port, but the property of a South Nor-
walk'yachtsmau, will be a splendid ac-
quisition to the fleet of yachts owned
in this city.
At a recent wedding in Bethel the
happy couple~ received among other
presents, nineteen rocking chairs, two
of which. were presented by parties
from this city. '
A number of south Norwalk busi-
ness men say they propose advertising
in the "GAZETTE, and in the language of
the reviValist, we would say, “now is
the accepted time."
Will Duncan of the Grand Central
depot, is visiting friends in this city.
He is accompanied by his wife. Will
was at one time bookkeeper in the GA-
ZETTE office.
4/
It is expected that the members of
the Junior Prohibition club will re-
ceive their badges, Monday evening.
All young persons are cordially invited
to join this club,
Mrs. James E. Russell, who for the
past six weeks has been sick at her
home on Orchard street, has gone on a
few weeks’ visit in New York state,
hoping to be benefitted in health.
While Mrs. John Crosby was at her
work in the Bentwood hat factory, yes-
terday, she suddenly became very ill,
and it was found necessary to convey
‘her to her home in the borough in a
carriage. ,
I ‘ y s =l¢ .
Wm. C. Jesse says that he has no in;
tention of applying for a license to sell
intoxicants at his store on the Wash-
ington street bridge, and that his bil-
liard and eating saloon will be conduct-
ed on strictly temperance principles.
Says the Danbury News: “Charles
Barrett, and Charles Hege have pur-
chaSed the stiff hat department of M.
Delohery and will continue to manu-
faCture stiff hats in Mr. Delohery’s fac-
tory on Turner street. .
as -X- *
The boat Lector has arrived with a
cargo of coal for' the NorWalk' Iron
Works, and the “Brown” with coal
for-the Housatonic railroad. The Ber-
tha McWilliams and Two Brothers,
barges,,are_unloading cargoes of coal
at Raymond Bros.’ wharves.
Mrs. Biddle, wife of the pastor of th
Congregational church, is in Hartford,
to-day, where she will address a meet~
Jig in the Center church. . '
—X- -x- a
The funeral of, Bertha May Evenden
was attended from her home in East.-
Norwalk this afternoon. Her death oc-
urred onTuesday, and her age was 8
years. Rev. H. H. Tucker officiated at
the funeral. '
Rev. ‘Loiiis,F1-ench," :of Darien, ,con-
. ducted the'se‘rvices at” TrinityofiuTCh,
this city, last evening.
The Cleveland Minstrel Co., Japs
and all, are registered at the, 'City :Ho-
tel. That their wants gastronomic will
be well met at landlord Hall’s hands
goes without saying. A good house
will no doubt greet thenr'" at Music Hall
to-Iiight, through the efforts of man-
ager Hoyt, although he doesn’t seem to
see the advantage of advertising in the
DAILY GAZETTE, appaper now having
the largest circulation of any- in Nor-
walk. ' : ‘ '
It may interest some people to learn
that Easter Sunday is never before the
22nd of March or. after the 25th of
April. In 1761 and 1818, Easter came
on the 22nd of April, but neither in
'2’: '39
this nor the following century will it-
Occur again. ‘ Thelatest Easter in this
century occurred in 1886, and will not
again cecur until 1943 on April 25th. In
1848 it fell on April 23d, and in 1859 on
April 24th. . ,
ec- * '.“
Ebenezer B. Sweet and Miss Jane I.
Lemon, residing not a thousand miles
from the state line, west of this .city,
slipped across the border, recently, and
united in la matrimonial enterprise,—
which causeth the reporterial muse to
- remark: How happy the extremes do
meet with Jane and Ebenezer; slie’s no
longer sour, but Sweet, and he’s a
Lemon squeezer, How’s thatifbr an
early spring poetry sneezer?‘
ec- a at:
Mrs, Eleanor Ely was arrested last
night for disturbing the peace and quiet
of Seymour Place. This morning she
appeared before Justice Knapp, but the
prosecuting attorney feeling satisfied
that she was not of sound mind, did
not. prosecute, and the woman was. con-
signed to the custody of her husband
to provide for her retention at, some
place where she would do no 'harm.
Mrs. Ely was sent to jail some months
since for a similar offense, but the au-
thorities there refused to keep her,
claiming that she was luny. Her broth-
er, living in Massachusetts, interested
himself in the case at the time and pro-
vided for her passage to friends in Eng-
land, but they tired of her and senther
back. Her husband some time since
sought a divorce, but as it is clear that
the woman is insane, his application
will be without avail. ’
At the Franklin sttreet school to-
morrow, at 2.15, sharp, the following
programme .will be given, admission
free ; the public cordially invited:
Grade 3.—
Willie Abendroth, violin solo,
“Home, Sweet Home,”
Fred. Michel. Violin solo
Grade 4.
Piano solo. Irving Wilmot
Song, Lullaby, Edith Manning and'
Grace Hamilton.
Song, “Jack Frost,” Group of
Boys.
Grade 5.. ,
Piano solo, Cornelia Henry
Grade 6. .
Lullaby, Alice Byxbee
Piano solo, “Sunset Cloud,” _
Alice Dreyfuss
Lullaby, Adella Biber
Grade 7.
Violin solo, Maggie Cousins
:Grade 8. .
Piano duett, ’ J ennicFerris
Grade 9.
Violin solo, “Fredonia March,” -
Ella 015; .k
This programme is arranged under
the direction of. Miss Ella Orlicli,
Grade 6th.
The Town. Elect-lug 'l'o-hmm'rou'.
The special Town Meeting, called for
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, is to
consider the cases of some dozen or
more veterans who were paid one hun-
dred dollars on account as. they claim
of the bounty of three hundred dollars
offered by this town to such soldiers as
would re-enlist and‘bevcredited to Nor-
walk’s quota, &c. The Selectmen claim
that a receipt in full of all demands
was given by these men on the payment
of one hundred dollars, several years
since. Be this as it may, the town has
paid the full $300 to all other claimants,
and if these men now asking for the
same full bounty did so sign a full re-
lease, knowingly or unknowingly, it
does not become a rich and prosperous
town like Norwalk to take advantage
of such a circumstance. Any honest
bankrupt, if he ever becomes able to
pay‘in full hise debts, dees not sneak
behind any such dishonorable subter-
fuge. Let our people turn out to-mor-
row afternoon and .do justice to these
men who faithfully carried out their
part of the contract with the town.
There will also be considered the
petitiOn for the acceptance of Fifth
avenue and Cove fstreet; also the mat-
ter of laying out; and building a- high;
way from OSme avenue to Hoyt
street.
“Are allth'ese penshere filled with
live pigs?” asked the :Boston girl, visit-
ing Cincinnati, in astonishment. ‘ ‘Yes,
ma’am. It is all pork.” VLi‘Indeed; but
tell'me; are they fresh; or’ salt pork?”
——[Philadelphia Times.
-——————<”
Again the keen weatherrofwinter is here,
1 f; Our faces the cutting wind hips, :2 7
And the prettiest'girls rat thisitinilé' of
the year,
Are the oneswho get chaps on their lips.
. —[Cape Cod Item.
SWhatMlss Spiuster Says: ’ _
That' the property owners on each ‘
side of the "TI. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad, ‘
from Mrs. Evenden’s on the north side
ddioining the gravel pit on the south
sideto the draw-bridge, have been. n5-
tified to meet the Railroad Company
Friday next, with a view of assessing
damages. On the north side it is pro-
posed to take eighty feet in width par-
allel with the company’s tracks, and on
the south side the company intend tak-
ing twenty feet in width. They alsg
intend laying :down six tracks, audit is
but the beginning of the important im-
pro’vements to be made bythe Railroad
Company. at East :Norwalk. .
‘That rumor further says that the
Railroad Company intend laying their
tracks north of the present South Nor-
walk station. The sharp curve to and
from the railroad bridge over Washing-
ton street,'ha_s been a drawback in more
ways than one, to the company and its
chief engineer. , i ' '
That the supper at Hotel Stanley,
Saugatuck, was voted by the members
of the Cedar Point Yacht Club, to be a
decided success. . .
That owing to our not receiving our '
invitation in proper season, we. were
delayed in not getting around sooner.
That - the remarks by E. Sterne
Wheeler were greatly enjoyed, and
many of his young and old lady ac-
quaintances consider him the hand-
somest member of the club. from the '
Saugatuck district. .
That Representative Craufurd is
tallest member of the club.
That there is a possibility of extend-
ing the electric railway between East
Norwalk and S‘augatuck. A large and
growing city could be made by taking
that portion of Saugatuck bounded by
the river as far north as the Westport
bridge, for the eastern boundary, and
the Sound on the South, Norwalk river
on the west, and possibly Danbury on
the north. This would permit of South
Norwalk and Five Mile River becom-
ing united. The additional five hun-
dred of Five Mile River would make a
population exceeding five thousand;
MCral. ' East NorWalk knows when she
is well off, and’the new town house
will surely be built on Mr. Prowitt’s
corner on East avenue.
That the Morr‘ell avenue will be laid
out. i ' I ' - ' " '
_ That the question'of extending Fort
Point road on the east side of the Nor-
walk ,River uplt'o Sinith street, is ‘a mat-
ter for future consideration. ' . . _ .
.That Mr. Henry Hoyt will attend
the funeral of General Sherman to-day‘.
That Mrs. Day, of East avenue, is
very ill with bronchitis.
That it never was more downright
exciting than now, to our girls with
eyes and ears open to catch the latest
about the Astor-Willing wedding as
the bells go ringing for Jack and Ava ;
and whyshould’not several of our eligi-
ble bachelors follow the: good example
and go and do likewise I? F’rinstance,
Buckingham Lockwood, George Lock-
wood, Fred Hoyt," Winfield Moody, J r.,
Dr. Acton, Dr. Walter Hitchcock, Dr.
Winfield Baldwin, Arthur Pinneo,’
Nelson Taylor, and several others that
Time has its moving'finger on? Doubts
less all have some fair one, enthroned
more or less shadowy; and a man’s
“best girl” isseldom really plain, (al~
though some cases have existed,) but
our NCrWalk girls are beautiful, clever
and accomplished, and I could name a
list of “heart Crushers” which 'would
serve as an “eye-opener ;” but the
military boys and the athletes and
dudes Cf East and West avenues are.
rapidly'fcoming .to a point where all
will hav'é to take”'~h’eed or be laid on
the shelf. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘
A...
OBITUARY.
John D. Hickok, eighty-seven years
old, died suddenly yesterday of heart
failure in a hallway at No. 252 Seventh
street, N.‘ Y. He was born in Bethe],
.Conn., in 1804. ‘ '
Judge Elisha Johnson, one of the
oldest members of the Connecticut Bar,
died in Hartfordyesterday of pneumo-
nia. He was setentyethree years of
age. He served seven terms in the
State Senate and three in the lower
house. , , , .
, General Henry Hastings Sibley, a
Minnesota pioneer and first Governor
of the State, died at his home in St.
Paul yesterday morning.
Mrs. Julia Douglass Hyde died at
Bangor, Me,, Monday, being probably
the oldest person in Penobscott county.
Her age was ninety-eight years, four
months. She was born in New Lon!
don, Conn. ' - ,
Ex-Mayor Samuel C. Cabb, one of
Boston’s most honored and influential
citizens, died last night of arsenical
poison, absorbed by his system from
the draperies and .wall paper in.- his
hense in Taunton. ’ 4
+>———A—- :
. That sturdy old Democrat, ex:S'ena.-
tor Eaton, is in Washington for , a few?
days on private business. The Senator
says that it is his opinion the Demo-
crats will elect the next President, but
he liopes the nominee won’tbe Grover
Cleveland. ’ ‘
Mr. Ingalls’s friends will rejoice to
know that he willnot go to the poor.
house immediatelyfleven if he does not
promptly resume; his 10"? Flume!” 01'
accept some new engagement next
month. It is said that he'has $300,000
Or more comfortably invested... ' ,..
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
The Y. M. C. A. entertainment, last
evening was a decided success, both ar-
tistically and financially. We are, sup-
posed to be rather cold "as an' audience,
in Norwalk, but the most. pessimistic
performer could not have made this
criticism. The programme was en-
cored almost entirely from start to
finish,v.Mr_s. Southwick being recalled
three times in succession and respond?
ing’ with great good nature. Mrs.
Seuthwick 'is well known and very
popular here, and the remark of a
critic who has listened to a great num-~
ber of readers that she was the finest
hehad ever heard, speaks for itself.
ClaudefFisher, the violinist, is a young
I man of marked ability. He is only
eighteen years old,- and besides posseSS-
ing remarkable natural talent must
have , begun his study of this king of
instruments at a very early age, to
attain such firmness and delicacy of
manipulation. His hearers were
sympathy ”with him from the" moment
they heard the first sound of his violin.
A gentleman remarked after Mr‘. Fish-
er’s “Recollections of Haydn” that that
one solo was worth all he had paid for
his course tickets. '
A comical incident occurred _ yester-
day. at the Ambler store that discounts
Scofield’s cats, that he couldn’t hit.
It seems that every day since the bank-
r‘upt‘sale commenced, Manager LeSter
Hyatt has had to have a man stationed
at the front door to lock the same,
some -ha1f a dozen times and more a
day, when the crowd inside became so
- dense that not another person could
possibly jam into it. For this duty he
was fortunate in securing the service of
faithful. “Jimmy” McCullough. Now
Jimmy is a strict constructionist, as
well’as a prompt obeyer of orders.
During one of these periods of “exec—
vtive session” and closed doors yester-
day, Mr. Wm. B. Hall, Bridgeport’s
great dry goods magnate, and the pur-
chaser of the Ambler stock arrived and
presented himself at the store door and
to his astonishment found the door
locked, and Jimmy .as guardSman on the
outside. “What’s the matter here ?
quoth Mr. Hall, in great excitement.
“It’s full, yer honor,” repliedJimmy.
“Who is full? ” quickly retorted Hall.
“It’s the store that’s full sir, said J im-
my._ “Full of what ? " impatiently de-
mandeer. Hall, his face reddening
to’ a blaze. “Full of people, 811'; of
customers sir, and no more can pack
into it sir, and Mr. Hyatt, he tould me
not to let another son of a gun squaze
in there to be killed entirely by the
crowd, and its only lettin’ people out,
I am, and ye’s‘ can’t git 1n Sir.” “I
can’t get in, ,why do you know I own
this store, young man?” said Hall.
“Oich, to the divil w1d ye’s, what’s
that ye’s givin’ 11s. No such fat por-
poise as yerself, will ever glt Into this
store, savin’ over the dead body _ of
James McCullough, and do ye’s mind
that,” hotly retorted the now irate
Jimmy with his “Irish” up to the boil-
ing point.- At this juncture, a dozen
Americans, seven" Swedes, six Celts,
four Gauls and three sons of sunny
Itally, pressed their way out of the
store, and Jimmy more kindly remark-
ed to the unknown proprietor: “Now,
sir, «if ye’s can reef a b1t of that bay
winder ye’r carryiugthere ferninst ye’r
w/eskit, and be a bit more civrl to the
by as has the honor of bein’ the door
keeper for Mister Hyatt, ye’s can thry
'and' jam yerself inter .the sthore.”
And Mr. Hall did_jam himself in and
at out a ain alive, as we can testify,
or he pai the DAILY GAZETTE a visit
and gave us the material for this nar-
rative of his comical adventure in en-
deavoring to gain an entrance to his
own store, commending at the same
time Jimmy’s fidelity and his belife
that such a man was atreasure.
TO RENT. within the borough. from March
? lst if desired, Sma House With barn.
sheds.henneries for 400 fowl, gardens. fruit,
cistern and boron 11 water. Apply to O E
WILSON. GAZETTE uilding. 6t42ii
WANTED.
One ccnl a word for all adrertl‘semenls under
‘ . this head. .
N American woman, as working house--
keeper. To one com etent _to do the
work for three adults a co Situation will be
given. 'Address Box A, orwalk, Conn.
A Card.
THE Subscriber desires to express his sin-
. cere thanks and gratitude to the East
Norwalk Fire Department and to his uei 11-
bors and friends who so resolutely and be p-
fully came to the rescue of his imperilled
home and property on the occasron of the late
burning of his barn. . 2t53
' OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
East Norwalk, February 19th.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. . Dwelling House, nine rooms,
about 20years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in
abundance. Situated two miles from Norwalk
Bridge, on the main yoad to New Canaan, on
high ground.sF1ne View of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold to settle an estate.
ffor further particulars Eeu mm of ,
t 3 ‘ - - 7
v. No, ,2; GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, Ct.
Order of Notice.
‘ - SUPERIOR Conner r03 FAIBFIELD 0011mm}
Finer TUESDfilf on MARCH, 189i.
ALFBED £1; Usrm.
. GHEISTLNE M. Lumen, . .
Tm: Rsmussn’nvrs AND Cnsnirous ‘
or
THOMAS B. GUNNING, .13.. DECEASED,
ET ALB ‘ -
T is Damiano that otice of the i stit ion
l1 and pendencv of the above entitlrnd aklliion,
sing an action or the foreclosure of a cer-
tain mort age upon that parcel of land or
farm in altou. in. Bigd county, known as
Castlecoote, and for t e gassesswn hereof
brought to the Sn or or ‘our for airflel
County. on the 1st, nesday of arch 1891, be
given go all? Representatives an Creditors of
the said omas B. Gu in .. r.. deceased,
and-to the said Christine . athr'op Amy L.
Gunnln , Daniel L. Gunning andthe Chemical
Nation Bank by publishing this order twice
.in the Norwalk GAZETTE. a news aper. ub-
lished'ianorw afores , and y ma ling
by someiprp or officer or indifferent arson,
postage fig; ._ to the Chemical Nationa Bank,
and to t e ‘said_.0hr_istine,.'Am and Daniel.
each, truenand ‘attest‘ed'copies o the writ and
complaint in said-action and of this order, all
before the 20th y-OL ebruar‘y. 1891, which
said comes shall be addressed . as follows re-
fec'tf yi—The Chemical NationalBaiik New
ork ltv New York; Christine M, .I'iatlirop;
Saratogadglew Yo k; Amy! L.-.Gunmng- care
Christine . Lat ran. arato a; NeW' .ork;
Daniel L.Gunning care hrist no M,L’ath'rop,.
Sarato a .New Yor . ' .
Dat at Bridge orfhtth nth-day of Febru-
‘ em
or ,‘1691. 3 our.
y ‘ JOHN R. BIOOTH. Assistant Clerk.
in
1) AI L '3? N0 R WA 111K} G A ZE TT E. "
FOR SALE.
A
V
Advertismnenlsunder this head 25.6. for five
lines or less. Wafer three linwsfilfur week.
_ _ A good chance. for a
erson of moderate means. Address Box A,
tf38
orwalk 1’. 0.
FOR SALE or, EXcliange.—-The premises,
No. 7 Camp street. Lot 80mm. House
Sagan r190?" modern1 improxemlentés. 80%]
, a eu rui in aiun ance. pp y .o .
WILso'N. No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
' Two SEAT Family Sleigh, witl- \ole and
. shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125;
Will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE.
FIBETITY Cclittage g“ fiveibrqomg, nealr the
ri e.. rice ‘,£’ . 11 v 500 ( own.
Apply to SE, WILSON, Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building. ‘
. BIG Circular Steam Radiator. 34 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
, OLD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the
thing to put under carpets to kee the
‘ At this office. p
ARGE Plate Glass Window. alreadv en-
. cased, round top and for. sale eieap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST, ‘
8 ltlain Street, South Norwalk.
floor warm.
“'40
Miss ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
, $500 REWARD.
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and conviction of the
party ~ or parties setting any of the recent
incendiary fires-in said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. tf4
SAMUEL DASKAM,
sass-em }
‘ . 0ND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk. February 16th, 1891.
0
Selectmen of
the Town
Concord Division, .No. 2,
SONS or TEMPERANCE,
INSTITUTED MARCH 1ST, 1844, meets EVERY
MONDAY ETENING,_at Sons of Temperance
Hall, GAZETTE Building. Initiation, $1.00;
quarterl ' dues, 25 cents'for ladies, 50 cents
for gent einen, Hall thoroughly renovated,
new andspiicious ante rooms, niw carpets
and new furniture. 1w~lOp '
A N Elégant Building Lot on Wilton avenue _
for sale cheap.
' A25
|
'———A T——— ‘
THE ATHENAEUM,
-—-‘f—ON——-—
l ' l
helm and Wednesday Evelina,
, FEBRUARY 24: AND ‘25.
The Ladies’ Relief Corps will give a supper
as above 1_n_aid of the destitute soldiers and
their families and invite all_,generous citizens
to come and take supper with them and thus
aid them in a most worthv, needy and patri—
otic charity. There will 8
Instrumental land Vocal Music;
Recitations, Singing by the Acme. Club,
And also a Table of FANCY ARTICLES for
sale“ Supper will be served from 5 until 8.
Provrsmus solicited. tf36
The NEW FURNITURE mum.
Theodore Coleman,
FURNITURE,
children’s carriages,,Piclure Frames
And everything pertaining to the ,
Furniture Busmess,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON S’l‘.,
SOUTH NOR\VALI{.
. Wm; Sheldon,
Stone, Brick ml- Sewm tunflmtnr.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
' Lock Box 36,7Norwalk.
311140
Just to Make It Amusing
Atlantic Co. Sheeting at 7c.
. A BIG DRIVE
scunmn & llllYT
WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
A GOOD 50c. CORSET FOR 350.
Merrimac Prinls :1! 5c.
The Best Kid Canibric at 5 cents.
Six Pairs of Fast Black Hose for 25 cents.
A Good Broom, 90.
IN CARPETS
' INGRAINS at 23 cts. WE MEAN BUSINESS,
sLCo Fl EL D a: H CYT.
Agents for Butterick’s Fashions and Hall's BaZar Forms
[13.8. I E.‘
S. .l- E. s. ”I
dward Street
—-————-OFFERS T.O-DAY———-
’KI‘DCLCVES AT 25 CENTS AND 50 CENTS,
Actual Value 50 and 75 cents. '7
2,000 Yams of Best Standard
B ES
“Flanneletles 'aml
PRINTS al 3; cents. Per Yard
' ,. In Dress Lengths. 2,000 Yards of .
T OIITING 'FLANNELS
. . Choice Styles at 10 Cents per yard. . 20 Dozen '
Huck and Damask Towels at ’25 Cents a piece,
Actual Value 39 cents.
Look at the CROCHET QUILTS at 79 and 98 Cts.,
Value $1.00 and $1.25.
mum 3111mm at 12;, Cents Per Yam
Clioicest Line of
, I g . Ever Shown in this Town. . -
Edward. Street ,
No, 5 Gazette Building, NorWalk.
E; K. LOCKWooo.
Plumbing, Steam _, and"
FRANK I. JONES.
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Norwalk Chronicler