t
a
*GAZETTE.
l . , . k . “ ,. " - .
‘ | . ‘ . l . l , ,
0ne Lent. . D A I L Y »- N O R; W. A L K One Cent.
--..._ . 1 _* ___ g, _ _A~___,____*_ V,
NO MG Splendidly appointed rooms in the- -. WILTON. WANTED.
It“ .. 4 EEI 13‘ Swartz building -on the 15th 0f thls ‘NII‘S, P. i A. Jamesis visiting in Wil- , One centa word for'ulz advertisements under
Ab , month. - . ' . 4 , ' this head. -
solutely Independent. £6 96 * ton for the week. ‘
WEDNE D . Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 1%., in Lewis Keeler died at his late home in figglt‘ggmjsiggfglwgfigtl 3813:3111 P31153133? .\
S AY’ APRIL 1’ 1891' unison with other-i Grand Army Posts North, Wilton, 011 Tuesday ’ aged 91’0““ gym? 9'3“]. .‘mges guaranteed {lone 1"“
. _ . , , . . . . - I , s veikmen need apply. LOZIER J;
’ V throughout the country, W111 hold a, 80 years. YOST BICYCLE MFG. 00., Central avenue,
“IE WEAT ”1"”- Miss Lottie Lane, who has been vis-, T01“ 0’ 0 1W6“ ,e y, w * * _,, -<- , ,6 ,,_ _., ..
The weather to-dag/ _ promises lo be
' generallgfrom cloudy to partly cloudy,
proceeded by rain or snow on. the coasts
followed by clearing, with slight tem-
perature changes. '
-—_—009
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the. news office!
of Fred Coleman, H. Theile, IV. L, Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds of JOB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
All Fools and moving day.
at a e:-
A large load of water pipe lies at
Tolles’ wharf.
An adjourned meeting 'of the Council
will be held this evening.
Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., visit
their Stamford brethren to-night.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Jennings, yesterday morn-
ing.
a
Mouson Pardee has a gait unusual to
him, the result of too much broncho
riding.
66%
The boat Annie Burns, is unloading
at I. M. Tolles’ wharf with a cargo of
coal for J. C. Wilson & Co.
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will play
at the’ Baptist church fair tO-night.
Supper will be served from 6 to 9.
Justice Townsend fined John Barry
$2 and costs for drunkenness yesterday‘
afternoon. Paid up and released.
:1: >l: =l:
The Women’s Relief Corps are mak-
ing arrangements for a grand fair and
supper for four evenings in the near
future. I
A new front is being placed in the
John H. Knapp building, next door to
the Warwick House, greatly adding to
the appearance of the same.
9:- as a
J. L. Sweetman, who has charge of
the railroad tower signals at Spring-
wood, resumed his duties to-day after
a severe attack of the grippe.
J~ at as
Harry Fuller of Riverside has re-
signed his position with the Consoli-
dated road at that place. He expects
to go into business in this city.
5’: >i=
The ladies all admire the window
display of Miss R. M. Collins on North
Main street. Even the men feel forced
to admit that it is “rather pretty.”
Edward Taylor and family have
removed from Clay street, this city, to
Danbury. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter
of the late Justice William S. Benton.
4': —>:< a
It may be of interest to Editor Bross
to learn that U. S. Express matter from
New York for points along the Housa-
tonic road does not. come via. the Wil-
son Point route. ..
K 7
7|"
The remains of Mrs. Matilda Jayne,
who died on Union street, this city,
were taken to Cold Spring, L. I., this
morning, under charge of Funeral Di-
rector Raymond. '
7‘6 7‘ -:e
The “Liberty.” Capt. Andy Clark,
left this port for New York, with Jerry
Broadhurst as cook, last Sunday.
Friends of the captain and cook are
anxious to hear of her safe arrival in
New York. * A, .,
Last night after the “City of Nor-
walk” was loaded some defects were,
found about her boiler, and she isnow
tied up at the pier for repairs. The
“Eagle” took a portion of her freight
to New York. + a! .
It is stated here that the wool hat
firm of Rundle & White, Of Danbury,
have stopped the manufacture of wool
hats and contemplate making only
those of fur. They employ 125 hands
who will be out of employment fora
month or so.
as
.A package of bags which had origin-
ally contained log-wood were delivered
on the steamboat wharf this morning,
from one of the hat factories. Soon
after they were discovered to be on
fire. The fact suggested the thought
that had the bags been left in the fac-
tory a large fire might have been the
result. ‘
s l
'h‘
At a semi-annual meeting of the Y.
P. S. C. E. the following officers were
elected: President, Robert G. Mitch-
ell; Vice-President, Wm. L. Porter;
2d Vice-President, Miss Lucy Munson;
Recording Secretary, Miss Annie San-
ford; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Nellie Disbrow; Treasurer, Cortland
Hillsdon. Their “lease of office” will
date from May lst.
At the annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Athletic Club held last even-
ing thefollowing officers were elected :
President, Thomas Cavanaugh; vice-
. president, John P. Brummer ; record-
ing secretary, Joseph McMahon ; finan-
cial secretary, James J. Sheehan ;
treasurer, Fred. Coleman ; trustees,
John Sculley, John Mc Mahon, Frank
Brown. Thercports showed the club
to be in a most prOSpcrous condition
withahandsome cash balance in the
treasury. The club will occupy its
public jubilee 'meeting at their head-
quarters next Monday evening to which
the public in general are invited. The
meeting is held in commemoration of
the 25th anniversary of the organiza-
tion of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
a —>:- 9:-
Frank D. Hunt, who smce the 23d of
last July has had charge of the U. S.
express. Officelin this city, ‘has been
“called higher,” that is he has been
promoted to the Danbury office of the
same company. Since Mr. Hunt has
had charge of the office here the busi-
ness has materially increased, and he
has honestly won his promotion, and
we shall be disappointed if he is not
called higher ere many moons. We can
assure the merchants of Danbury that
their express business willreceive care-
ful attention at his hands. Mr. Hunt
leaves for Danbury to-morrow. His
successor is H. C. Burton, at present
' cashier of the company’s office in
Bridgeport.
The annual city meeting at the hall
of the Knights of the Mystic Chain,
last evening, was well attended. A tax
of 10 mills on the dollar was laid, pay-
able May 1st, 1891. It was voted to ap-
propriate $47,500 for the, laying of a
water main from the new reservoir to
this city, and resolved that bonds be
issued to that amount payable twenty
years from date and redeemable ten
years after date at the Option of the
city, and bearing interest at the rate of
4 per cent. per annum, payable semi-
annually. It was also voted to ex pend
the shin of $3,500 for crushed stone for
use on the streets of the city. The re-
port of the water commissioners, which
was read and accepted, showed the
total cost of the water service to date
to be $207,123,77 ; total indebtedness,
$157,000, covered by outstanding bonds
in the‘sum of $152,500 and city note for
$4, 500. The treasurer of the water
fund presented his report, which was
accepted, and the meeting adjourned.
SPECIAL CITY NE WS.
It is amusing to stand at a prominent
street corner and catch the fragments
of conversation carried on by people
passing to and fro. Here is a specimen,
caught by the reporter as two ladies
were flitting by, one of whom very em-'
phatically said: “ That fellow drowned
me once—I’d like to stick a pin in him
I’ll drown him, if it ain’t in sixteen
years! ” '
The work of renovating and improv_
ing the store room lately vacated by
Wilbur Ayres, was begun yesterday.
The old front was taken out and will
be replaced by a new one of more mod-
ern style. The building, now owned
by John H. Knapp, is probably one of
the oldest on Main street that was ever
used for business purposes, having been
first built some time during, or very
near, the bygone days when the “ Old
Well” supplied the inhabitants of the
little hamlet, the nucleus of the pres-
ent city, with nature’s healthful and
unfermented beverage. ,
The following officers for the ensuing
three months, were elected at the meet-
ing of Minnehaha Division, S. of T.,
Monday evening: W. R, James Holt;
W. A., Mrs. Dalby; R. 8., Mrs. K. A.
Day; Asst. R. S., G. Gambrey; Treas.,
Mrs. F. J. Joyce; F. S., John Bradley;
Chap., Mrs. Wilmouth; Cond., Miss J.
Allen; Asst. Cond., Master Gilmore; I.
S., Mrs. R. Holt; 0. S., Frank Clark.
On Friday, 3d inst., a large delegation,
comprising representatives of ten Di-
visions in this section of the county,
will meet in the hall of Minnehaha, 87
South Main street. At 3 p. m. a busi-
ness meeting will be held for the. pur-
pose of instituting a District Division,
after which, a substantial supper will
be served by Minnehaha. In the even-
.ing a free-to-all temperance mass meet.
ing willbe held in the Methodist church,
which will be addressed by Mr. Benja-
min Jewell, of Massachusetts, National
Recording Scribe, and Mr. A. M. Ken-
drick, of West Haven, Grand Worthy
Patriarch of the Order in this state.
There will also be recitations and vocal
and instrumental music. The public is
cordially invited to attend.- C. V. A.
. ~00.
EAST NOR‘WALK.
Yesterday, a young man the worse
for liquor went into Freidrich’s store at
this end of the bridge, and finding '
only Mrs. Freidrich in the store be-
came very saucy. Shortly after Mr.
Freidrich drove up and asked the man’s
business, to which he received an in-
sulting reply. Mr. Freidrich then
ejected him from the store "Bud on get-
ting outside there "was a lively tussle
between the two, in which the young
man got the worst of it. An officer was
sent for but on his arrival the man had
made tracks out of sight.
——— --————4-O—>——-———- -
Six New Cardinal's.
The Rome correspondent of the Cath-
Olic News writes that in the consistory
to be held shortly after Easter, the
Pope will create some five or six new
cardinals. The Sacred College now
numbers .thirtyythree'ltalian cardinals
and twentynine cardinals of foreign:
nationalities. AS the Pope has long
purposed to proportion the Italian and.
foreign element so that the numerical
pro-eminence will remain to the former,
in the domino creation three Of the five
cardinals wilT certainly be Italians.
iting Mrs. W. J. J ellifi, has returned to
her home in New York. v ' .,
Mrs. J. Foster Keeler and children,
of Brooklyn, who have been visiting at
Mrs. Edgar Bloomer’s for the past
week, returned home On Monday.
Miss Hattie Hickok, accompanied by
her friends Miss Nash and Mr. Albert
Brown, spent Sunday with her uncle,
Mr. Weston Ferris, in New Haven.
Miss Sallie Middlebrook, who has
been spending her Easter vacation with
her .father, Mr. S. B. Middlebrook, will
return to her school in Waterbury on
Wednesday.
John V. Thompson, long a resident
of this place, died at his father’s home,
Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Island, on
Friday, March 27th, of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held on Sunday.
The Easter supper given by the :La-
dies of St. Matthews church at the res- -
idence of Captain A. E. Ogden on
Tuesday evening, was a decided suc-
cess; over a hundred were present. An
attractive program of recitations, vocal
and instrumental music was rendered.
About $50 was realized.
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
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. R. & G. shop, 7,097
Maggie McCa ey, R. A: G. shop. 6.965
Rose Flynn, Volks' hat shop. 6,95
Maud Nisbett. T. Cousms’ factory, 6.760
2 567'
May Brotherton, Union. Mfg. 00.. .
Lilly Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole &. Co. 1,549
Hannah F Clune. _ “ “ “ 39
Mary J. 018.11%, Union Mf . CO. 480
Maud Hyatt, nion Mfg. 0., {$16,
Florence DeForest. Tele hone office. 024
Nellie Platt. Dennis 85 B anchard. 65
Minnie Rosenaw. f“ 168
Annie Cutbill, _ " 13
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning A: Stevens, 506
Jennie Bates, Nickerson & Betts, 175
Jorgma Peterson, George Ward ‘Selleck's 647-
Clara Graham. Dr. W. .Baldwm’s, 552
Lulu Hammer, Co-O pratjve hat shop, 201.
Sarah Dibble, C, S. robridge, ~19
Mamie Guanieri,'Norwalk null, 33
Eugenia Wakeman Weed's shoe shop,
LOSJTHW
A POCKETBOOK. by a lad. containing a
small sum _of money. Finder will be
rewarded by leavmg it at NICKERSON & BEa'fTS’.
Name of owner is In pocketbook. .
TO BEN T.
00 MS TO RENT—To small family only.
second floor, five rooms, $8, Also small
house, six rooms, $8, on High street, borough.
Enquire of TAF'I‘ BROS. Clothiers. 23 Wall
street, Norwalk. . ltp
OR BENT—First Floor at No. 35 Orchard
street. Modern conveniences. Apply as
above. ' 3t68p
TO RENT. from April_lst. pleasant Seven:
Room Cottage Within 10 minutes‘ wal { of
post office; borough water and sewer connec-
tion; rent $11 per month. Enquire of F. L.
QUINTARD. 146 Mam street, Norwalk. 1w68p
TO LET—House 130 Main street, now occu-
. pied by SenatorJohn S. Seymour, from
April 1. 1891; modern Improvements. *
7t13 CHARLES S; Locxwoon.
O LET—The lower part of Cottage, NO. 3
James Place, Cross street. Bent. $12 per
month. This IS a new and very conveniently
arranged apartment for family housekeeping.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. tffil
OOMS to Let for a Small Family. Enquire
’ at Locxwoon’s MARKET. 1w63p
O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street
and Harbor avenuefi’ rooms. Enquire at,
1’. H. DWYER’S HARNESS STORE. tf62
’ O RENT._—Low_er part of House, 4 rooms.
Possessmn given April lst. Apply 12
Merwm street. tt’62
NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk
from cars and post Ofiice. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or Office of the DAILY,
GAZETTE. . 3w56=
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 256. for five
lines or less, 500.jor three thn.es,$»1for week.
URE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,:
$1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 3w70p
ORSE for Sale—A Good Horse for family
use or work. Call at 4 WATER ST. 3t70p
OTATOES for Sale.—White Ele hunts and
Beauty of Hebron, $3.25 a barre delivered
in Norwali or South Norwalk Enqun-e at
BROOK MEAD FARM, ,Mead’s Corners, New
Canaan. 2w68
FOR SALE—A Second-Hand theton for
sale cheap. Enquire at No. 12 MERWIN,
1w-13
STREET.
FOB SALE.—PUBE GROUND BONE for sale.
Dry bones taken In exchange. J. H'_
WILSON‘S FERTILIZING MILL, New Canaan ro_. d
1
Norwalk.
OWS, FOR SALE—Seven Registered J er-l"
sey Cows. On account of the burning of
my home I will sell them as cheap as fair,
raded cows. Enquire of GEORGE . DANN,‘
ew Canaan. 1w66
OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at
So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE.'tf58
OR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises,
NO. 7 Camp street. ot 80x150. House
has 1.1 rooms, modern Improvements. Good
garden, fruit in abundance. .Apply to CE.
WILSON. NO. 3 Gazette Budding. till) j
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Brid S. Price $2,500. I)
Apply to ..E._ WILSON. Real
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.
LARGE Plate Glass Window. alreadyl
cased, round top and for’sale c
Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. ,
Estate Agent,
8hr
can.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANim
51 WALL STREET. _ ,
NORWALK, Conn, March 19th, 1891.
NTEREST at the rate of four (4) -per cent“
er annum for the current six months,
o'credited to depositors, April ist, 1891,
paid to them on and after A 1‘11 10th. 1891-
“ ezJAMES H. BAILE , Treasurer.
will
and
2w68’ ‘ '
Karwa'lli'~;~ Gazette
. J Ill] Piling Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters,
-, Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards.‘ Programmes,
- Fan'cyShow Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards, Billheads,
. I; - iv Statements. Circulars,
”-7237: Tag Cards. - ~ Receipts.
" 1’" -. Ho'tel Registel‘s.~’ Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets, Noleheads.
' Tom: and-Probate Records. Milk Tickets
HPPrmted (n, the Nearest Sly/1m and at the
Lowest Prices. »
0 IV 8500 down. -
OY WANTED to work in Harness Shop; 16
'or 17_ years old; residing near the bridge.
Inquire of P. H. DWYER. tf65
AYS’ WORK—A strong and] competent
woman to go out by the day as Laundress,
or at Scrubbin House-cleaning, etc. Apply
at No. 6 South mon avenue. tf57
w
CARD—CHARLES CARGILL having entered
the employ of'NICKERsoN d: BETTS would
be glad to see his old customers at his new
place of busmess. 1w69
LEANING.—MRS. LEWIS JOHNSON will
Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her
homeon River street, corner of Belden avenue,
and alsoput them down with the patent
stretcher. ' '
———0P_ERA HOUSE.———
ONE NIGHT ONLY! -
Thursday Evg,,eApril 2d,
The Funniest of all the Funny Plays,
the Latest, the Best of Them All,
OUT OF SIGHT!
A COMPANY or COMEDIANS, VOCALISTS. DAN-
CERS, ACTORS. ACTRESSES, ACROBATS. l’ANTo-
MIMISTS AND CLOWNS, including the Celebrated
Comedienne.
Editha Diss De Barr
. COMTESSE DA LANDSFELDT.
New Songs. New Dances. New ltIusic.
Everything Entirely New.
Refined ,Specialties, Pretty Girls, Brilliant
Light Effects, Hits of the Day.
PRICES, 35, 50 AND 75 CENTS.
Seats now on sale at Hale‘s and Plaistcd’s.
OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday Night, April 4th,
THE BIG AND BRILLIANT
Henry -,Burlesque - Go.
30—Favorite Queens—30 ‘
IN THE OPERA'I‘IC BUBLESQUE,
THE : GON-DO-LIARS l
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES!
PRETTY GIRLS! "
CATCHY MUSIC!
FUNNY COMEDIANS!
Pricés, 35, 50 and 75 , cents.
OLD WELL H. & L. CO.
ENTERTAINMENT'
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK,
APRIL 9th, l89l,
A Play in two acts, entitled:
“All Elflflillll Bill 011 Gill.
Si. Ulflil'S Plfllllflllflll,”
CLAIRVILLE, MISS. ‘
Drainatist, Mrs. ,. T. Jenning
- . . «'
The play Will Include
INTERESTING DRAMATIC FEATURES;
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS,
DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIES’ VOICES,
CHORUS FOR MIXED V OICEs,
ALSO NEGRO JOKES, DANCEs AND SONGS
Accompanied by
Mueslin’s Orchestra of New York.
Special attention will be paidto Stage
Settings and Decoratlon's. ,
The following ladies and gentlemen will
take part:— . _
Mrs. Leslie Smith.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
Mrs. ManualtT. Hatc 1,.
Miss Mary Kirby J ennings.
S.
Newkirk.
Miss Nellie Disbrow, Miss Florence Benedict,
Miss Ella Orlich Miss Lizzie Mur by,
Miss May Punzelt. ' MISS Minnie P. ‘1'1tZ,
Miss Marrietta Couch,
Colonel Leslie Smith, U. S. A.
Signor" Paola Giorza,
Mr. Frank Comstock, Mr. J. J. Cavanaugh,
“ H. P. Price. " Frank Vail,
" Jesse Ferris. “ Wm. C. Perry,
“ P. N. Knapp, :2 Edward Hyde,
V. E. Selleck,
J. P. Treadwell,
J. E. Slater,
John Wehle,
F. C. Carrier,
“ C. W. Hoyt.
“ H. S. Hatch, “
“ W. F. Ambler, ‘f
u
“ Henry Morgan. “ Frank Nash.
" E. F. Smith, “ Wm. McMahon,
Tickets, 50 Cents Each,
Can be procured at Hoyt's and Plaisted’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 32d.
Not over five tickets can be exchanged by
one person at one time.
The Knabe Plirlor Grand Piano used on this
occasion is kindly loaned by Messrs. Wm.
Knabe d3 00., warerooms, 148 Fifth avenue,
New Yorl . ' this
.I l
A Fall 1n the Pnce of Sugar!
It fortunately happens that there is more
t an one kind of a 'a
there Is the 'all which a banana peel is liable
to cause. 11111 there is that peculiar kind of la
fall which comes to'a mail, when he sees the
point of a Joke, or, In at war words, ‘to put it
somewhat vulgarly, when he takes a tamb _.
Last, but mostimportantpf all. Is the fall in
the price of sugar, It Is proper .to explain
that the fall shown In the 1 lustration Is not
exactly the kind of a fall' In the price of
gugafi‘ wgiicll has recently been made at the
store ,0 . ..
zr-rlrl'31yr-u'
Malls:
.................................................
-,x ----------- ppn:.'.-J!:
:Nickers‘oii
That full isa legitimate reduction. and the
only reduction they would ever think of
me fine 15 a reduction in weight. _ '__
. _ 1. Thereis a waterfall; ~
.t ere gs-the fall which comes after summer; '
4% ‘
NORWALK, (301111.. April 1, 1891.
MILLINERY.‘ L '
Our great display of Millinery is the theme of
I
'much comment. Those who ought to know say
therw isn't a better this side of New York. Cer-
tainly the work is artistic, elegant ' and
varied, and the price moderate. We make a
superb Showing of French Flowers, Ribbons,
Laces. Aigrettes and Millinery Trimmings of all
kinds.
MEN ’8 NECKWEAR.
Easter gave the occasion for the introduction of a great
group of novelties in; Neckwear. London, Paris, New
York and Philadelphia, especially the two formei, have
yielded to you, through us, the richest results of neckwear
study. The critical taste of our foreign resident represent-
atives secures the best for our stock.
It is this that gives
5,
‘ -- Ziour assortment the eminent recgonition that secures and so
easily maintains the first place in the neckwear business of
this town. The windows and cases, the decorative fixtures and counter
display only a small portion of the collection. The greater part are kept
in the original boxes. Many only a half dozen of a shape and pattern, and
only one of a color. Is not this exclusive neckwear desirable ‘3 We think so.
NEW. JACKETS.
Look where you
will we warrant you
a happy experience
\Vc brag of
our Shapes and colors
l:ere.
because 'ruEr’RE JUST
men'r. Prices at the
lowest notch
WOMEN’S GLOVES. 7 I
By common consent New Gloves go with spring. In accord with the
custom our stock has been rounded up to rare completeness and rem irk
able cheapness. The following list has items of matchless interest. ()ur
Paris house is the fountain whence the great glove chances come to us—
to you :
8 Button Length Tan, Suede, Mousquetaire Gloves, worth $1, at 59c.
4 Button Dress Kid Gloves, in Black, Modes, Slates and Tans—all the
new Spring Shades at 69c. per pair. . _ .
Our 3 ButtOn “Volunteer” and "German Beauty" Kid Gloves, in black
and all the new spring colors, at $1 ; worth $1.50.
7 HoOk “Louvre” Dressed Kid Gloves, in all the shades of Tan, Slate
I and Mode as well as Black, worth $1.50. at only $1.
4 Button Suede Gloves, all colors and black, $1.
8 Button Length Suede, Mousquetaire Gloves, extra quality, in Black
and all co]Ors, at $125.
8 Button Length “Biaritz,” heavy quality, Buttonless Kid Gloves,
worth $125, at 95c.
30 Button Length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in all the’ desirable
evening shades at $3 per pair. We are the only house in town who carry a.
line of these gloves. _ a 7_
Misses’ 4 Button Tan Dressed Kid Gloves at 7 90.
N. B.——All gloves over 95c. per pair are warranted and fitted to the
hand if desired.
a P0. ular Bus on sure,
Our; Main. and Wall Sls.,Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler