Onc Cent.
DAILY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
One Cent.
NORWARmGAZEm.
Absolutely Dwepcmleut.
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1891.
THE WEA THEE.
The weather to-dag promises to be
generally from fair to partly cloudy,
with no decided change of te'nmerature
followed by increasing cloudiness and
possibly by rain or snow. To-mor-
row it promises to be generally from
cloudy to party cloudy, with slight tem-
perature changes and rain.
- - ,AA._<-,_
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on. sale at the news offices
of Fred Coleman, 11. .T'Icctle, I". L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. .Bodu'cll. Orders for all
kinds of JOB PRINTI-'G received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
March is very lamb-like in this city
to-day. .. .. ‘
'4‘? 7T '1?
The water reservoir on Wedge park
needs a new coat of paint.
Hatting in this city is so-so.
to say neither good nor bad.
That is
Another sigmT of :pring, the street
sprinkler is out this morning.
' a s ->:-
Rosebuds- shipped from this city,
Saturday, sold for $2- each.
' 7: 5::- 9(-
An unusually large number of Easter
vacationers are enjoying themselves
here.
+1- -:+ +:-
In the corsage bouquets worn here
yesterday, English violets predomi-
Dated.
a -
Afew more days like this and the
harbor will be decked with “white
wings."
Don’t miss reading the Old Well H.
N L. Co’s advertisement. Of which
more anon.
The annual meeting of the Germania
Seengerbund will be held next Monday
evening.
a x ~>:-
Charles Stevens, the stone mason and
contractor, is seriously ill at his home
on Elmwood avenue. '
The Easter exercises at the Metho-
dist church were very interesting, the
singing being very fine.
The shipment of hats from this city,
for the week ending March 28th, was
329 racks and 740 cases.
Action on the resignation of Pastor
Biddle, of the Congregational church,
will be taken this evening.
9e e:- -:<-
A Sunday school concert was given
at the Congregational church last even-
ing commemorative of Easter.
4% -:-:~ :1:
A son arrived in the household of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith of South
First street yesterday morning.
«1(- e<~ 6+
Union Lodge, F. A: A. M., of Stam-
ford will visit Old Well Lodge, this
evening, and confer the first degree.
A lady on the train leaving this city
at 8.11 Saturday night, gave birth to a
son before the train reached New
York. .- 9' ..
Charley Williams, of the GAZETTE
newsboys, while fooling on the depot
platform Good Friday, broke his collar
bone.
The masquerade ball of the Arion
society will take place at Music Hall
this evening. A grand, good time is
assured.
Mayor Reed has calledaspecial Inc .et-
ing of the City Council, for this leve-
Ding to take action. in the matter of
sewer system D.
Messrs: Hoyt and Beers’ new y1acht,
the “Flourice B.,” has received . the
first coat of paint, and will be laur lCth
some time next month.
A “frog-boy” attracted considv arable
attention at J udson’s market, 'Satur-
day. Some people were mcane Dough
to call it a woodchuck.
Freight Agent Blascer, of the .Housa-
tonic road caught the middle fir 1ger of
his right hand in a door this In: orning
and cut off quite'a picce'ofit.
We are told that the Congrem .tional
society of this city would ham 1 been
glad to secure the services of Rt 1v. F.
E. Hopkins, had it not. beentl rat he
had secured a “higher” call. {In the
West. 4
-::~ a ac-
Rev. C. J. North, of the Lletlnjdfst
church started this morning for Pa-
tchogue, L. 1., to- attend the. New York
East Conference which meets t]: .ere
this week.
a: .4 -;:-
Homer B. Hoyt, who has been via it-
ing in Annapolis, was called home on
Thursday on account of the. sickness; of
his assistant, Jesse Flatt. Mr. Plant. is
able to be out now, though still quit e
weak. ‘
H. H. Atherton has. resigned his: pro-
sition as U. S. Express messenger Ite-
tween this city and Danbui; y, his resig-
nation to take effect tO-m orrow. He-
has been one of the most at 1liging mes-
sengers ever on the route.
>1: a; a:
Justice Lounsbnry, this mo rising,
sentenced John Hunter and. James Duf—
and also gave Lawrence Sullivan and
Edward Sullivan fifteen days in jail for
drunkenness. August Nicholson was
fined $1 and costs for drunkenness,
which he paid.
About 7 :30 o’clock this morning, one
of ‘the apprentices at Crofut & Knapp’s
factory, No. 1, discovered smoke is-
suing from the roof of the main build-
ing of the factory and gave an alarm,
which was responded to by men in the
factory who mounted the roof and with
buckets of water extinguished the fire.
Quite a large hole was made in the roof
and several hats were damaged by
water. ~
a a:- e:-
Mr. Eben Bouton, who while on his
way to his home in Springwood, Thurs-
day evening, was struck by a locomo-
tive on the Danbury road, a short dis-
tance below the depot, died of his in-
juries this morning at 6 o’clock. Mr.
Bouton was about 60 years of age. He
learned his trade as a carpenter with
William T. Crew of this city. In 1852
or thereabouts, he was engaged with
our present selectman, Nelson W. Craw
in building water tanks for the N. Y.
N. H. 8; H. R. R., which are used in
supplying water for the sprinkling of
the tracks to promote the growth of
grass seed sowed as a preventive of
dust along the line of the road. In
1863, he was employed by Builder J.
R. Raymond. Later he associated
himsélf with George W. Smith in the
carpenter business, and after the firm
dissolved he carried on the business for
himself. He leaves a wife and two
children. He was, a member of Old
Well Lodge, F. 8: A. M., of this city,
and of Our Brothers’ Lodge of the
borough, and was greatly respected by
all who knew him.
.S'PECIAL CI T 1" NE WIS.
The regular meeting of Douglas Fow-
ler Post will be held this evening.
Minnehaha Division, S. of T., meet
to-night, and a full attendance is ex-
pected.
At the U, G. T. R. A. meeting yes-
terday afternoon, the choir sang an
Easter hymn in a very creditable man-
ner.
The second rehearsal of “ The Last
Loaf ” will be held this evening, and all
hands are expected to be on deck at 8
o’clock sharp.
The excavation for laying water
pipes at the corner of Main and “Tash-
ington streets, is dragging its slow
length along, and the obstruction is be-
coming wearisome to the public.
The advertised band concert on Wash-
ington street Saturday evening, failed
to materialize, and a large throng of
people who had assembled to hear it
were somewhat disappointed.
Union Lodge, No. 5 F. and A. M., of
Stamford, will visit Old Well Lodge,
this city, to-night, and work the first
degree. On Wednesday night Old Well
. Lodge will return the visit and work
the third degree for Union Lodge.
Herbert Arnold, a lad fourteenyears
old, living on the east side, accidental-
plowed its; way lengthwise through one
o. v.11,
out injuring the bone.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. George Cudlipp is improving.
Harry Van Sciver has shown both
skill and good taste in the rustic fence
he has built in front of his glen.
Rising Star Division, S. of T., held a
very entertaining session last night in
their hall; a large number were present.
Mr. Grippe is visiting with us and it
is hoped by those who have made his
acquaintance, that he will soon depart.‘
The rooms of the Rowayton social
club will be open to the public every
Saturday afternoon and evening. All
are welcome.
It is expected that next week will de-
cide what will be done at Roton Point
for this season. Roton will be open,
but who and what will be there is not
known at present.
When the plan of the new school
house is drawn up will it include a room
that can be used for a nursery ? One
will be needed by-the time the house is
built, if the authorities allow the moth-
ers to send their little ones to school
so young. It is nothing strange to see
a teacher trying to hear a class with
one of the smaller ones asleep in her
lap. ,
The Old Gents Club met at Mr.
Charles Thomas’ Friday night, Cap-
tain John Smith in the chair: The
question under discussion was, “If a
man recommends a person and the per-
son recommended fails to come to time
can the party recommending be held
reSponsible ?” After some lively de-
bating pro and con by the Old Gentle-
men present, the judge withdrew and
will give his decision at the next meet-
ing. The club is composed of our best
men, and is quite large. Their debates
are very interesting and they always
have a good attendance.
——TYPE METAL —
FOR SALE.
“1, EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type to
fy to fifteen days in jail for vagnywcy L. 1 Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this office
1y shot himself in the hand, Saturday,
with a pistol bullet which entered the'
flesh on the inner side of the hand and _
of his fingers, but, fortunately, with- .
BROAD RIVER.
Clarence Buttery is ill at his home on
Comstock Hill with the grippe.
Gilbert Horton has taken a position
as night watchman at the lock shop,
South Norwalk.
If this fine weather continues, early
spring planting will be pushed this
week. Many already have potatoes,
peas, radishes, etc., planted. '
Edward Burns, having closed his en-
gagement as clerk with Kellogg-85 Simp
son, his place will be filled by Eddie
Mills, in the future.
Daniel A. Mills has had a sudden and
very severe attack of malarial fever,
but under the care and attention of Dr.
Gregory is improving. »
The near approach of April lst adds
materially to Collector Merrill’s tax re-
ceipts, quite a large sum being paid in
at the store, Saturday evening.
The B. R. P. U. C. S. and the officers
and teachers of the Sabbath school con-
nected therewith, will hold their 'quar-
terly meeting in the chapel, Wednes-
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Our lads were only ten runs behind
at the end of the ball game with the Y.
M. C. A. Juniors, Friday afternoon.
The score was 30 to 40. Whatever was
lacking in skill by our players was
made up in voice. Without any doubt
their shouts might have been heard
over in York State, the windbeing east;
but defeat did not mar their relish for
the feast, prepared (Gypsy fashion) af-
terward. Among the good things were
found hard-boiled eggs, roasted pota- .
toes, hot-cross buns and raw oniOns.
Another game will be played in a few
weeks.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh. It. A: G. shop, 6,842
Maggie McCauley. R. A: G. shop, 6,838
Rose Flynn, Volks’ hat. shop, 6.904
Maud Nisbett, T. Cousms’ factory, 6,033
Mav Brotherton, UniOIerg. 00.. 2.567
Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole dc Co. 1,549
Hannah F Clune. ' “ “ " 39
Mary J. Clariliy, .Unlon Mfg. Co. 480
Maud Hyatt. 111011 Mfg. Co., _ 616
Florence DeForest, Tele hone office. 521
Nellie Platt. Dennis do B anehard. 65
Minnie Bosenaw. “ 168
Annie CuthlI, _ “ 13
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning A: Stevens‘, 506
J e11n_1e Bates, Nickerson A: Betta. 135
J orgma Peterson, George Ward_Selleck s 568
Clara Graham. Dr. W. .Baldwm’s, 552
Lulu Hammer, Co-o erative‘ hat shop, 201
Sarah Dibble, C_. S. robridge. 49
Mam1e_GuanleI-1, Norwalk mill, 59
Eugenia Wakeman Weed's shoe shop, 49
f—OPERA HOUSE——
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Thursday Evg., April 2d,
The Funniest of all the Funny Plays.
the Latest, the Best of Them All.
OUT OF SIGHT!
A COMPANY or COMEDIANs, VOCALIS’I‘S. DAN-
CERS, ACTORS. ACTREssEs, ACROBATs, PANTO-
MIMIsrs AND CLOWNs, including the Celebrated
Comedienne,
Editha Diss De Barr
COM'I‘ESSE DA LANDSFELDT.
New Songs. New Dances. New Music.
Everything Entirely New.
Refined _S ecialties, Pretty Girls, Brilliant
ng It Effects, H1ts of the Day.
PRICES, 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
Seats now on sale at Hale‘s and Plaisted‘s.
OLD WELL H. & L. CO.
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH -NORWALK,
APRIL 9th, I89 I ,
A Play in two acts, entitled:
“ 111111111111 Dav 011 611.
St. Glalr’s Plantation,”
CLAIRvILLE, Miss.
Dramatist, Mrs. S. T. Jennings.
The playwill include
INTERESTING DRAMATIC FEATUREs.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLos,
DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIEs’ VOICEs,
CHORUS FOR MIan VOICEs,
ALSO NEGRO J OREs, DANCEs AND Sexes
Accompanied by
Moeslin’s Orchestra of New York.
Special attention will be paid to Stage
Settings and Decorations.
The following ladies and gentlemen will
take part:— , _ .
Mrs. Leslie Smith. . '
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood hewlurk,
Mrs. Manual .T. Hate 1..
Miss Mary Klrb ' Jennmgs.
Miss Nellie Disbrow, 1115s Florence Benedict,
Miss Ella Orhch. Miss Lizzu; Murphy,
Miss May Punzelt. Miss Minnie P. Fritz,
Miss MarriettaCouch. ,
Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A.
Signor Paola Iorza,
Mr. Frank Cpmstock, - Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh,
“ H. P. Prlee. ‘ Frank Vaul. ,
“ Jesse Ferris. “ Wm. 0. Perry,
“ P. N. Knapp, “ Edward Hyde,
“ F. C. Carrier, " V. E. Sellec ',
“ C. W. Hoyt. " J. 1’. Treadwell,
“ H. S. Hatch, “ J. E. Slater,
“ W. F. Ambler. “ John Wehle.
“ Henry Morgan, “ Frank Nash,
“ E. F. Smlth, “ Wm. McMahon
Tickets, 50 Cents Each,
Can be procured at Hoyt‘s and Plaistcd’s
drug stores. South Norwalk. and Gregory’s
drug store. Norwalk; also from members of
the company._and may be exchanged for re-
served seats at Hoyt’s, South Norwalk. and
Gregory’s, Norwalk. on and after 7‘ a. 111.‘
Thursday, April 2d.
Not over five tickets can be exchanged by
one person at one time.
The Knabe Parlor Grand Piano used on this
occasmn Is kindly loaned by Messrs. Wm.
Knabe A: 00., warerooms,.148 Fifth avenue,
‘8
,
New York. tfb
ATENTS I
G. R. - BYING'I'ON,
Washington, D. C. .
1...... m U. tulle lu Inventors Malled Ina. .
PATENT OFFICE.
ELECTRIC——— BURGLAR
-—-——_————BELLS. , ——ALARMS.
Annunciators,Automatic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wirmg In all Its branches and salts-
faction guaranteed. Dooa BELLS. $4.00 UP
.1: CO.'S or addres
Sam‘ples me
or 1 . H. SMI s-
tf20 ICHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
vmlie seen at A. STOMMELL'S. ’
TO RENT.
OR RENT—First Floor at No. 35 Orchard I
street. Modern conveniences. Apply as
above. . 31,781)
TO RENT, from Ap_ri1.1st, pleasant Seven:
Room Cottage w1th1n 10 minutes‘ walk of
post office; borough water and sewer eonnec -
tron; rent $11 er month. Enquire of F. E. 1
QUINTARD, 146 am street,.Norwalk. 1w68p 3
O LET—House 130 Main street, now occu- ;
_ pled by Senator John S. Seymour, from a
ADI‘ll 1, 1891; modern improvements. ’
7t13 . CnAnLEs S. LOCKwooD.
O LET—The lower part of Cottage. No. 3 ,
James_P1.ace. Cross street. Rent. $12 per :
month. The 1s a new and very conveniently
arranged apartment for family housekeeping.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN Looxwoon. '64
OOMS to Let for a Small Family. Enquire
at LOCRWOOD’s MARKET. 1w63p
O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street
and Harbor avenue; 7' rooms. Enquire at
1’. H. DWYER’s HARNESS STORE. tf62
O RENT—Lower partot’ House, .1 rooms.
Possession given April lst. Apply 12
Merwm street. th2
NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
nenr Unmn Park, not five minutes” walk
fronicars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLnIsTEAD or office of the DAILY
GAZETTE. 3w56
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 250. for five
lines or less. 500.;for three limes, $1for week.
OTATOES for Sale—White Elephants and
, Beaut of Hebron, $3.25 a barrel. delivered
in Norwalk or South Norwnlk Enquire at
BROOK MEAD FARM. Mead‘s Corners, New
Canaan. ' 2w68
' 10R SALE—A Second-Hand Plncton for
sale cheap. Enquire at NO. 12 MERWIN
STREET. - lwlti
OR SALE—PURE GROUND BONE for sale
, , Dry bones taken in exchange. J. H.
WILSON‘s FERTILIZINO MILL. New Canaan road"
Norwalk. tf67'
COWS FOR SALE—Seven Registered J er-_
sey Cows. On account of the burning of
my home I will sell them as cheap as fair
graded cows. Enquire of GEORGE L. DANN,
New Canaan. 1w66
OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply - at
1
‘ So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. t£58
OR SALE or Exchange—The premises,
lNo. 7' Camp street. Jot 80x150. House
has 11 rooms,_ modern Improvements. Good
garden.fruit In abundance. .Apply to O. E.
WILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. tf19
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Brrdgée. Price $2,500. Onlv $500 down.
Apply to .uE, WILSON. Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Budding.
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 31 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at ofiice of DAILY GAZETTE.
ARGE Plate Glass Window. alreadv en-
cased, round top and for sale cheap.
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
IVA N 1 ’E’D.
One ecnla word for all advertisements under
this head. .
ANTED—Sew :11 Good Metal Polishers
on steel (bicyc e work). Steady employ-
ment and good wages guaranteed. one but
first-class workmen need apply. LOZIER d;
YOST BICYCLE Mrs. 00:. Central avenue,
Toledo, 0. ' 1w66
01" WANTED to learn the printing busi-
ness. A good, bright and well educated
boy, who can live with his parents. and who
wants to learn the printing business, is wanted
at the OFFICE or THE DAILY GAZETTE.
BOY WANTED to work in Harness Shop; 16
or 17 vears old; reSIdIng near the bridge.
Inquire of P. H. DWYER. ttbo
AYS’ WORK—A strong and! competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress.
or at Scrubbing. House-cleanmg, etc. Apply
at No. 6 South Unlon avenue. tf57
.' Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her
home on River street, corner ofBelden avenue,
and also put them down With the patent
stretcher. tf66
CLEANING—Mas. LEWIS JOHNSON will
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, )-
. 51 WALL STREET.
NORWALR, 001111., March 19th, 1891.
INTER-EST at the rate of four (4.) per cent.
' er annum. for the'current six months.
wrll e_eredlted to deposrtors, April 1st, 1891,
and paid to them on and after April 10th, 1891.
2w68 JAMES H. BAILEY. Treasurer.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court,
March 23d, A. D. 1891.
Estate of EDWARD TAYLOR, late of Nor~
walk, In said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Nor-walk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exlnbit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to. resent their accounts,
properly attested. Int 1111 said time, will be
deburred a recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
paynégiit to JOSIAH KELLOGG.
3
Executor.
Frank .H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street, South Norwalk.
$500 REWARD.
a REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and convmtron of the
party or parties setting any of the recent
incendlary fires 111 said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. f40
SAMUEL DASKAM.
NELSON J. CRAW. the Town
OSCAR w. RAY MONDJ of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk. February 16th, 1891.
BOROUCLH_ TAXES.
Board of Relief.
' OTlCE is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to t 1e Borough of Norwalk.
that the Board .of Belief. wlll meet at the
Borough Room, 111 the Fairneld County Na-
tional Bank Building, In said. Borough, at the
time hereinafter stated. to wit :—-On Saturday.
March 28, 1891. from 7:30 oclock p. In. to 9
o'clock p. m.: Wednesday. April 1, 1691, from
10 o’clock a. m., to 12:30 o’clock. p. m.; Satur-
dayA r11 4, 1891, from 7:30 o’clock p. m. to 9
o’cloc { p. m.; Wednesday, April 8. 1891. from
10 o’clock a. In. to 12:30 o clock p. 111.; Saturday.
April 11, 1891. from 7:30 o'clock p. m. to 9
o’clock p. In.; Wednesday, April 15, 1891, from
10 O'clock a. m. to 12:30 p. 111.: to hear and
determine all appeals from the actions and
demsmns of the Board of Assessors of the
Borough of Norwalk,1n relation to the tax list
of said Borough made pursuant to law,and to
equalize and ac Just the valuations of said
assessment 11sts as completed by said assess--
ers and depos1ted With the borough clerk on
Saturday March 14, 1891, and to erform such
other duties connected w1th suc 1 assessment
llStS as are prescr1bed_and permitted by law.
And the Board of Belief hereby gives notice
that the meetmg of said Board on \Vednesday.
April 15. 1891. Will be the last meeting held for
the purposes herembofore mentioned.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn.. March 17, 1891.
PLATT PRICE} Bozird
. . , o
A. 11‘.- AUSTIN. Relief.
til-‘40
1 Selectmen of
Norwall1~z~ Gazette
' J 011 Printing Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards. Receipts,
Hotel Registers, Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets. N oteheads,
Town and Probate Records. ‘Milk Tickets.
WPrinterl (in the .Neatesl Styles and at the
Lowest'I’rlees.
NORWALK, (201111.. March 24, 1891.
OUR SPECIAL VIEW
___0 F——
NEW DRESS FABRICS
Was highly complimented Saturday. The exhibit is so much broader
than our announcement of it. It seems quite impossible to translate the
beauty of these TEXTILE ART WORKS into words.
As a consequence
everybody found more to see than they had expected. One day is far too
short for a thorough inspection of either Wools or Cottons.
COLORS alone are a study, light tints being most favored.
Tans and
Grays shade themselves in more‘ ways than one would think possible.
Natural tints of the wool are given. prominence, but flecks or lines of
brilliant color are used effectively among them.
I’LAIDS take the widest range, beginning with the tiniest Checks and
running up to the broadest Cross Stripes ; variations innumerable, in color
and character.
out gatherings in PLAIN DRESS GOODS should not be lost sigh
of in this great flood of novelty.
They are complete, embracing all the
standard weaves. A marked feature Of this display is the collection of
ROUGH SURFACE FABRICS. These are Fashion’s favorites, and are
shown in great abundance.
Nothing short of sight can convey even an
approximate idea of the fancies which have been brought out in them.
BLACK GOODS—rich, elegant and extensive lines—the finest and
choicest, including complete importations in Henriettas, Serges, Nun’s
Veiling, Batiste, Drap de Alma, etc., etc.
In conclusion we will say there are two values to a purchase, viz , what
it costs and what it is worth. Cork costs eight cents a pound, but if you
are drowning half a mile from shore its value would be not what you pay
for cork, but what cork pays you.
So of tasteful dressers.
Not what you
pay for dress, but what dress pays you, that is the real test.
JACKETS. '
The spring opens with golden
promise. Prevailing taste has giver:
the artists in clothes great scope and
toleration in design, and free fancy
has produced much that is original
and unique. Our managers have
been bold in bringing together the
best products of all leputable
makers. The quantities are large,
the variety of sizes full, and not the
Islightest fear has restrained them
from the most pronounced styles.
Hence the assemmbly of garments
you are invited to see to day, Includ-
ing everything from a Baby's Cloak
to a Matron's \Vrnp is eminent for
completeness and unsurpassed for
elegance.
CORSETS.
l» . --~’
What would you like
-—in the way of a corset?
Something that’s easy and
comfortable, with “bones”
that can’t break or kink, and
soft eyelets that won’t rust or
cut the laces---something that
Clasps the figure closely, but
yields to every movement?
Then you want the Ball’s
Corset. If you find that you
don’t, after wearing for two
or three weeks, you have
only to return it to us and
get your money back.
a P0 ular Bus on 3 m.
cm. Main and Wall 813.. Norwalk.
*‘ 9’.- s<~ at ee *-
Norwalk Chronicler