V one Cent. DAILY. - ’NORWALK' GAZETTE' One Cent. NOWGAZE’ITE. Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1891. THE IVEATIIER. The weather to-d‘ay promises to be slightly warmer and generally fair, followed by cloudiness at might. To- morrow it promises to be generally warmer and from falrlo partly cloudy followed by light rain. or» SOUTH NORWALK. The GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices of Fred Coleman, H. Theilc, IV. L. Ather- . ton, and H. E. Bodwcll. Orders for all kinds ofJOB PRINTING received at our branch ofiice on Railroad Square. ‘ A grand bean bake will _ be held at Douglas Fowler Post rooms to-night. - Butcher James Farrington is confin- ed to the house with a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. Jefferson Hunt, of Bethel, is the guest of Mrs. Theodore R. Smith, on Grove street. ac- +3 Engineer “Sam” Pierce, of the pro- peller “Eagle,” is quite ill at his home in Harlem, N. Y. 29 2:- ~.\:- The German Society, Freundschafts- band, will give a ball Monday evening, at Germania Hall. Will the German woman, who, left an advertisement at the GAZETTE OlIlCC, yesterday please call there again. At a meeting of the Knights of the Mystic Chain, Monday evening, the first degree was conferred on two candi- dates. ' Putnam Hose CO are making pr epa- rations for their annual ball, which will occur at Music Hall on the evening of April 22d. 41 ~24 44 ~ Charles T. Stevens is confined to his home, so ill that but little hopes are en- tertained of his recovery. Th1s will-be sad news to his many friends. Jerry O’Brien (good looking,) of this city, was the guest Of his brother, Agent W. D. O’Brien. Of the U. S. Express Co., at Birmingham, on Sun— day. The Ansonia Sentinel pays Moses P. Hallock of this city a pretty compli- ment for the manner in which he dress- ed Chester F. Tolles’ store window in that place. In excavating for the new sewer, yes- terday, on Burritt avenue, Contractor. Sheldon found a submerged forest. He said had he been aware he had wood cutting to do, his contract with the city would have read differently. 'I‘o-day is a red letter day with Re~ porter Ed. Thomas, and,as he no doubt anticipates, the happiest since his birth. He is to be married, and may time br1ng him multipleblessings. “Eddie,” you have Fritz’ s heartiest congratula- tions. 5.? JL 9:- Laborers commenced, Monday, cut- ting a road through Elmcrest from Armory hill south to the turnpike. Mr. Ira Cole, who recently purchased this property, has had it mapped out into building lots, and the building of this street shows up many desirable build- ing sites. Two lots have already been sold. 3: =1: ‘4' George Pomeroy and Miss Lizzie Casey are to be married to-morrow evening, at St. Mary’s, by Rev. Father O’Brien. Charles Flynn will act as best man and Miss Mamie Toohill as bridesmaid. The bride will be arrayed in a rich Henrietta traveling dress. The wedding trip will include Wash- ington and other points of interest. ‘1? 9C- 72' The entertainment given at the Con- gregational church, last evening, un- der the auspices of the King’s Daugh-. ters, was well attended. Miss Jennie K. Nash presided at the organ and won encores by her skillful manipulation Of the keys. Miss Cora E. Brook, s0- prano soloist, won friends and applause by her sweet singing, as did also Miss Susie E. Drew in recitations, “ Kittie’s story of Don Squixet ” convulsing the audience, while “The Second Trial” and other selections were heartily en- joycd. _ __ __._‘+>...._. Forty-eight Years in the Pulpit. BURLINGTON, 111., April 8. —Rev. William Salter, D. D., has resigned his pastorate 0f the Congregational church after a con- tinuous service in that pulpit for forty- eight years. He was the first of the pioneer preachers of the northwest. His resigna- tion was on account of age, he being sev- enty-one. _ __ The Striking Painters \Vinning. NEW YORK, April 8,—T1velve more firms have granted the demands of the painters for $3.50 per day of eight hours. This leaves eighteen firms- holding out, employ inga out 175 men. The building trades will be called on to co- operate with the painters, and the stubborn firms will prob- ably yield. A \Vhole Circus in Himself. ALBANY, April 8.-—_—Pr0f. Denton, the champion glass eater of Brooklyn, was jailed Tuesday morning for intoxication. His clothing was decorated 'with rosettes, a flag was tacked to'the cane he carried and bells jingled from the brass rings en- circling his fingers. Harry Donovan Found. NEW HAVEN, April 8-:Harry Dono van, the, seven-'year-old boy who was abducted from this city last Friday, was on Tuesday morning found by his fathel at Bay Shore, L. I. .‘ s;1.:c of the EAST: NORWALK. Mrs. Mary Tryon', of #West Norwalk, is very sick. in the vicinity of the Keogh building. Hopscotch, lmeasles, marbles and skipping rope are the prevailing diseases here. ‘ Mr. Eben Weed and daughter Carrie are sick at their home on Seymour place. Mrs. John Martin has removed from Fort Point street to 'Tolles street, South Norwalk. Builder J. R. Raymond commenced work on Burwell F. Day’s new house this morning. Engineer Charles N. Woodis making noted improvements in the grounds fronting his residence. An East Side man has discovered some more perpetual motion, and is going to try it on ‘a boat. Dan. Connelly is pushingforward the improvements on East avenue near the residence of Col. Frank S. Roberts. East Side society belles frown upon a man. who won’t carry a cane on Sun- days. They can excuse old boots if he has a cane. The widening of the Fort Pomt mud to fifty feet will necessitate, it is said, the setting back some ten feet of the Groeschner railing. Vernon, son of Mr. Osman Miller, who was so seriously sick with measles at his home on Westport avenue, is again able to be about. Edward S. Meeker has broken gr mind on his Westport avenue property, and will soon commence the erection of a handsome residence thereon. A fine view of the harbor can be had from the top of the Keoghbuilding and the owners appreciating the fact have fenced in the top of the building. Contractor Bach is making good pro- gress on the widening, grading and straightening of Van Zandt avenue. When completed the street will be 32 feet wide with 6:-fOot sideWalks. Resi- dents along the line are moving their fences back. There is but one kicker along the whole line. Between 4 and 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Hedman, who occupies the lower floor of the house adjoining Frank Day’s grocery store, on Van Zandt avenue, smelled smoke in the upper rooms of the house and suc- ceeded in gaining an entrance to the room, where the smoke was densest by bursting in the door. In the mean- time an alarm was sounded and the hose carriage of the Mayflowers, near- ly opposite,was run out, and connec- tion made with a hydrant on the cor- ner, but before wate1 was turned on, the source Of the smoke was discovered to be In a kettle of meat which Mrs. Thompson had left on the stove during her absence and which was burning. Mr. Day was nearly suffocated by the smoke, and was afterward attacked with a severe hemorrhage. He is all right this morning, however. - .,,____E.- TH E INDICTED DIRECTORS. A Stay Granted Till the Change of Venue Question Is Decided. NEW YORK, April 8.—Judge Barrett, in the court of oyer and terminer, granted an application for a ten days’ stay of proceed- ings in the case of the New Haven rail- road directors indicted for the Harlem tunnel accident. ' This stops proceedings in the general sessions court until the motion for a change of venue to the court of oyer and termineI is argued, a. week from Thursday. A Dead Groom and a Frantic Bride. EAST RAHWAY, N. J ., April 8.—A dis- tressing, tragedy occurred here. Anton Henry was married at the residence of the bride’s parents, and there was a throng of friends present, whohad a merry time, In the midst of the festivities the bride and groom started for their carriage to take the train for their honeymoon trip. The 1 nests crowded to the d001 with rice and old shoes to bid the couple godspeed. Henry Metz, a friend of the groom, took 3 rev 011 er from his pocket, which he thought 11 as only loaded with blank cartridges. and meant to fire a salute He Is believ ed to have been somewhat the 1v orse for wine. l-Ie discharged the weapon, and Henry fell dead to the sidewalk. Metz had fired toc low. The bride is frantic with grief. Metz was arrested. Colorado Legislation. DEN 1111311, April 8. ~—’l‘he eighth general as- sembly of Colorado has adjourned. It be gun with a disgraceful row over the speak- crrzhip, the outcome of which was the kill- ing: of Police Inspector llawlcy and the wounding of one of his men. Its work may be sunnncd up in the passage of Austral- 1.111 balloting sy s.'»tx 111,1.111-(31cction of Henry ‘..1 Teller as" L'nitcdSt-ates senator, the pas- . \lctx opolitoin police and fire bill and the .1111110'1114'1011 of $100,000 f0] the Chicago \Vorld’s 1:11 1'. Two important llll'ElSlll'lfh' dcnnmdcd by the people. a rail- 1 1:1(1 bill and a bill p10'1 iding fora consti- tmion- d mnc ‘ndnunt to bond the state’ sin- do btcdncss, it 1cfuscd to pass. John It. linker, J11, Located. PHILADELPHIA, April .8.——John R. Baker, Jr., who forged powers of attorney for $1,000,000 of his grandfather’s estate and then fled from the city, has been located in Cuba and has made an assignment 01 his property in Chester' county and all his effects for the benefit of the estates which he robbed The assignment is now held by one Of the attorneys for the estate in ? this city, and will probably be filed in the Office of the recorder of deeds within a few days. __________ A Pauper Géts a. Fortune. GALENA, 111., April 8.—The court has ap- pointed a conservator for the estate 01 Ernest Frederick Hille, who received no tice just previous to his commitment a week ago to the county asylum as a pan- per that he had fallen heir to a. large for tune in Germany by the. death of an uncle, of whose existence he had been entirely ig- norant. Hille’s legacy ‘vvill‘ amount to more than a quarter of a million dollars. The Fort Point road is being raised NORWALK’S ADVANTAGES. They are Many and Various—One in Particular, which the Ladies Appreciate. Norwalk and South Norwalk are pe- culiarly residence localities. They are just big enough places and lively enough to drive away the blues if you are inclined to be melancholy, and just quiet enough to rest in if you are a hard-working man. The salt air is healthful and refreshing, the railway‘is conveniently near, and the social at- mosphere is delightful. But the most important feature in a town where you want to make your home is a good, reliable store; a store where you can get anything you want, where your wife will be contented to make all her purchases, instead of chas- ing around New York city and coming home a physical and financial wreck; a store, in short, that supplies the family with everything but food, Oil paintings and Easter bonnets. Such a store as this, is Scofield it Hoyt’s 1n the borough, and their other, just as good, at South N orwalk. _ Carpets in Axminster, Moquette, Brussels, Ingrain, Velvet, at the very lowest prices, are a bargain that you can’t find every day. Their 25-cent Ingrain stair carpet is a perfect beau- ty. 1 Time was when a 25-cent stair car- pet Would have made a good lawn ten- nis net, and nothing else. In Dress Goods, there is no use of course, in describing everything. for their standard is' well known. At the South Norwalk store there is a pret- ty brilliantine at 79 cents, another at 24 cents, a plaid which has had ’a great sale, reduced from 35 to 29 cents, and at the borough store just as many and as good goods. In ribbons, a handsome NO. 9 at 12 cents, No 7, 10 cents, 16,-15 cents; a 1‘)- i1IOh brocade sash ribbon, 29 cents. '- The writer in her tour of inspection lingered long over the handsome pat- terns in table cloths, napkins, doilies, towels, bureate scarfs and drapery sashes. There were pretty boxes ._of scented soap, Copco, hosiery, including the famous Hermsdorf dye, handker- chiefs, ruchings, fancy braids, and a thousand and one things thatlookedtoo tempting to leave. Every lady knows that there is no one thing in the line of woman’s belong- ings that gives quite the satisfaction that a nice-fitting corset does. I find that the Kabo corsets that I purchased that day of Scofield & Hoyt are very cOmfortable. If I don’t like them I shall return them in a week or two, and get my'money back. ' In the basement of Scofield & Hoyt’s Norwalk store I found a fine assort- ment of kitchen furniture, and looking over the tin ware, glass ware, wooden and iron utensils, I made out a nice lit- tle list as an order and then went home. I shall certainly go to Scofield & Hoyt’s whene'ver I want a good all-round establishment, where I, can get well suited, and at reasonable prices. GARNET GRAY.“ The Intelligent Compositor. But now let 11s see what the compos- itor can do and does do every day Of his life. He takes a manuscript, the chirography of which would .make the lid of a Chinese tea chest blush with envy, translates it into the vernacular as he goes along, corrects the spelling and the grammar, and oftentimes the rhetoric, and turns it out, not as the author wrote it, but as he intended to write it. He sets up better English than most men can write, he can detect errors of fact as well as of style; he can give the horse editor points on sporting mat- ters, and the religious editor on theo- logy; he can appreciate even the merits of a discussion on the tarifl‘, and detect fallacies in a profound leader on econ- omics, and he can do more hard and in- telligent work in a given time, ifhe has to, than any other sort of handicrafts man—[San Francisco Chronicle. ‘Dr. Helen L. Betts, of Boston, who goes toBerlin to study the Koch meth- od, Was an instructor on the sewing ma- chin esithiO twenty years ago. Pluck and hard work haveadvanced her. Ger'rymande1ing is naughty, very naughty; yet there one circumstances under which both of the old parties think it very nice. In addition to being aDemocrat Gov. Hill takes occasion to say that he is not a free trader. -—Operators' wanted on Singer sewing machines. Shoe workers preferred. 2t74 Lounsbury, Mathewson & CO. _.____..‘ *>-_ _.A__ ._-_._ GOLD “JAE! 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, 8,327 Maggie McCauley, R. 8'. G. shop, 8,101 Rose Flynn, s’hat shop, 8,130 .MaudN1sbett, T. Cousins’ factéory, 8,591 Ma Brotherton. Union Mfg. Lil y Hendricks, Hutchinson,C 2,6 Cole 5'. CO. 1,549 Hannah F Clune. 39 Mary J. Claritv, Union Mfg..0 Co. 480 Maud Hyatt, Union Mfg 616 Florence DeForest, Telephoiied oflice, 524 Nellie Platt, Dennis Ac B anchard , ' 65 Minnie Rosenaw. 204 Lizzie Kelley, Dunning 85 Stevens, 506 Jennie Bates, Nickerson &. Betts, _ 175 J orgma Petersen, vagofigem Ward Selleck-‘s 697 Clara Graham.D Bald win ’8, 614 Lulu Hammer. CiI-o erative hat shop, 201 Sarah Dibble. C. S. robridge. 49 Mamie Guanieri, Norwalk mill, , 59 Eugenia Wakeman Weed' s shoe shop, .19 Ada. Scam, N. L. 13 Delia E. '1‘a1lor, ll. Al G. shop. :58 ‘ 11 ill , DIED. McDONALD. —On the morning of April 7th, at his residence, 6 Stevens street. of pneu‘ monia, Mark McDonald, in his 40th year. [Funeral from St. Mary’ 3 church at 9 a. 111. Thursday. T0 RENT. 0 RENT. —-A Cottage with five rooms at $8 per month. Enquire of . B. WILso 0N, Car enter and Builder, corner Wall street and Bel en avenue. tf72 O RENT. —My Carpenter S1 0 , N 8 Wf 11 street. Apply to PLATT P1111511, 0 a O LET. —The lower part of Cottage, No. 3 James Place, Cross street. Rent. 812 per month. This 13 a new and very conveniently arranged apartment for family housekeeping. Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. th4 O RENT. —Cottage, corner Cha 9.] sheet and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. Efnqu’iret at P. H. DWYER’ s HARNEss STORE. NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near nion Park, not five minutes’ walk from cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to, GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD 01 office of the DAILY GAZETTE. 3w56 0 RENT.—Furnished Front Room with large closet; also attic room, at No 39 Orchar street. Gentlemen preferred; refer- ences requ1red.3t75p FOR .SQILE. Advertisements under this head 25c. for five lines or less. 500. for three times, $1for week. OR SALE CHEAP. —A cottage of five rooms, No.5 Hill street, borough. Good well of water, well built barn and splendid garden. Lot 5011225. Apply to WM. LAWLOR, on premises. 1w. 3 PURE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting, $1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN STREET. 31v70p OTATOES for Sale. —White Elephants and . Beauty of Hebron, $3. 25 a barrel delivered In Norwal or South Norwalk Enquiie at BROOK MEAD FARM. Mead’ 5 Comm 3, New Canaan. 2 21168 OR SALE. —PURE GROUND BONE foszake ' Dry bones taken in exchange . WILSON' s FERTILIZING MILL, New Canaan road Norwa 1k. th7 OR SALE—An Oyster Counter. Apply at So. Norwalk Office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf58 OR oSALE or Exchan e.—The premises, 7 Camp street. ot 8021150. House has 11 0rooms, modern improvements. Good garden, f1u1t in abundance. Apply to 0. E. WI LSON, No.3 Gazette Building. 13le PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Brid 5e}: Price $2, 500. Onlv $500 down. Apply to WI LSON, 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. ARGE Plate Glass Window, alread en-_ cased, round top and for sale O can. Enquire at ”DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. WANTED. One eenta war a for all advertisements under this head. ANTED IMMEDIATELY —-First- Class Stone Masons. Apply to WILLIAM SHELDON. 3t74p ANTED. —0perators 11 anted on Singer sewing machines. Shoe 110111e1s pre- ferred. LOUNSEURY,MATTHE11-sox & Co. 3t74 ANTED—A Good, Capable Girl for gen- era-1 housework. Apply to MRS. 0. E. WILSON, 27 West avenue. 3t73 AYS’ WORK. —A strong and! competent 1v oman to go out by the day as Laundr ess, or at Scrubbin. House- cleaning, etc. Apply at No.6 South nion avenue. tf57 LEANING. ——MRs. LEWIS JOHNSON will Clean Carpets of all descriptions at her home on 1111 er street, corner of Belden avenue, and also put them down with the patent st1etcher.tf66 FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANKJ 51 WALL STREET. NOR WALK, Conn., March 19th, 1891. NTEREST at the late of tom (4) per cent. er annum. for the current six months, e credited to depositors, April lst,1891, and paid to them 011 and after Ypril 10th, 1891. 21168 JAMES H. BAILE Treasur'e1. MISS ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, 04 111111 smear, 110111171111, com Boaooloo House for Solo. OARDIN G HOUSE in good locality for sale; fifteen rooms; doing a successful business; cause of selling, death 1n the family Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 111175 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 hearing. A ples, gra es and small fruits in a bundance.Situ'_1te two milesfrom Nor walk Bridge. on the main roadt to New Canaan, on high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. PrIce $4, 000. Must be sold to settle an estate. FOI' further par ticulaI s enquire of tf43 0,1]WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Ct. This isn’t the kind of tea we want you to draw. You neither draw our tea in a cart, nor do you draw it with a pencil. VIII/I7} .3!“ “OWE 89o. Dosaworkg Tag}. When our friends visit you you will show yoursef to bet truly hospitable if you are always Ina position to ofl'er‘t them a. cup of fragrant tea. We have some of the chOIcest brands In the market, and while you can absolutelv rely on their quality, you will _find them wel w1thin your reach as to prices. Our stock of FANCY GROCERIES Is complete 111 every detail, but we may add that although the groceries are fancy there is nothing fancy about the prices. .................................................. ................................................... —TYPE METAL — FOR SALE. SEVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Tvpe 1'0 Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at this oflice ‘ATENTS !‘ G. n.‘ Enngflrom, Washin '0 "A" 1" U- 5- Gololmon]D looenloos Mailed lzooo. PATENT omca. —+0PERA HOUSE—1, ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday .:,Evg 'April 9th, Tri‘rz..A11'IAZING SENSATION OE TI'IE SEASON! ~ ". HE TALK or NEW YQR'K, LONDON AND PARIs! W111: Fleron’s OIigtnalf New 1York Standard .' ‘sTheatre PIOduc Ion “of Alex. umas Greatest Play , ‘ Under the direction of WIRA. BRADY. 1’1' 0ductlon Complete in Ev'ery Detail! Specially Strong Cast! Handsome Stagl n ' The Great M'odei scene at 9. 30. " PRICES, 35, 50 AND. 75 CENTS. . Advance sale opens Monday, April (ith, at Hale‘s and Plaisted’ s. .OPERA‘ HOU SE, -. Only One Night! SATURDAY, APRIL 11111, An Avalanche of Beautiful Women. . . Rose Hill’s English Folly Company. Alwavs good, this year larger and better than ever. A new version of the musical, comical, spectacular burlesque, “PARISIAN REVELS,01' WRECKED IN NIOONLAND," ' assisted by the comedians, Rice and Barton. and a select company of 111 st- class specialty star.s Prices 35. 59 and" 1 5 cents. Norwalk ~:~ Gazette Job Pointing Establishment. Wedding Cards. Posters, Visiting Cards, Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes, OLD..WELL 11.85 L. CO. ENTERTAINMENT uUSIC BALL, SOUTH NonALK, APRLL 9111, l89 1 A Play In two iicts, entitled: “ lo Eooolfol Boo oo oo. 9.MRMWW CLAIBVILLE, Miss; .DramatiSt, Mrs. S. T. Jennings. - The play will include .INTERESTING DRAMATIC FEATURES, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLos, DOUBLE QUARTETTE or LADIEs’ VOICES, CHORUS FOB. MIXED Vorcns. ALso NEGRO JOKES, DANCEs AND SONGS Accompanied by Moeslin’ s Orchestra of New York. Special attention will be paid to Stage Settings and Decorations. The follmvini; ladies and gentlemen will take part:— Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mrs; Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, Mr scManual T. Hat to 1, . Miss Mary Kirby Jennings Miss Nellie Disbi ow, Miss FloreRCe Benedict, Miss Ella OIlich, Miss Lizzie Mur by, Miss May Punzelt. Miss Minnie P. ritz. Miss Manietta Couch, Colonel Leslie Smith, U.S ..A SignOI Paola Gimza, Mr. Frank Comstock. Mr. J. Cavanaugh, ‘f H. 1’. Price, “ Flank Vail, " Jesse Fe1ris. “ WIn.C.1’err , “ P. N. Knapp, ‘f -‘ Edward Hy e, “ F.'C. Carrier, “ W.-E. Selleck, “ C. W. Hoyt. ‘-‘ J. P. Treadwell, “ H. S. Hatch, “ J. E. Slater, “ W. F. Ambler, “ John Wehle, “ Henry MOIgan. ‘ . “ Frank Nash, E. F. Smith, “ Wm. McMahon, Tickets, 50 Cents Each, Can be procured at Ho1ts and Plaisteds drug stores, South Norwalk, and Gr’egorys drug store. Norwalk; alsof from members of the company. and may be exah'anged 1'01 1e- served seats at Hoyt’ s, South Norwalk, and Gregory’ s, Norwalk, on and after 7 a, 111. Thursday, April 211. Not o1 er five tickets can be exchanged by one person at one time. The Knabe Parlor Gr and Piano used 011 this occasion is kindlv loaned by Messrs. W111. Knabe A. Go. ., war'emoms, 148 Fifth menue, New York. tfliS CharlesS. Lockwood, , g T A I L. on , 33 Main Street. Norwalk. I am now prepared to meet all my old friends and patrons. and, thankful for past favor s, would solicit orders for outfits in CASSIJIIERES' AN 1) SUITINGS In .1111] St ylc Preferred Ihave a large assortment of Cloths and shall endeavor to ive satisfac -tio 15111 H. HELLS S. 11100 K“ 00]), 33 MAIN STREET (UP STAIRS). Re m ova I gglgéFOGRAPH BUSI- . T0 5.3 WALL STREET. Watch this space for the date of opening of my new rooms. C. A. BLACKMAN, - tl‘72 PHOTOGRAPHER. NORWALK. Ihave moved n11 J 3558 .Hopson, Carriage - Manufacturer, Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards, Billheads, Statements, Circulars, . Tag Cards, Receipts, Hotel Registers, Letterheads Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads, Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets WPrlnlea in the Nealesl Sly/[es and al the Lowest Prices. N0. 6 HIGH ST., NORWALK. 3"”Special attention paid to the Repairing of Fine Carriages. t1'75 Bridgeport, ARE NOW MAKING 'A DRESS SHOWING OF ABRICS We have a large stock and are going to lay them 'out so you can see them. 1 . . , GRENADINES have nOt been attracting muCh attention the past few seasons, but now they are, and we have them In silk or wool, in patterins of stripe, polka dot, either plain black or with colored figures. L ANSDOVVNE, a silk and wool fabric that is seen in the evening shades, as well as the regular ones, light in weight, soft 1n finish It recommends itself for summer wear. VELATINE SILK. This 1s very similar to the Bengaline Silk; it comes in all shades. Excellent weoring qualitiesfi BEDFORD CORDS. These come in light shades and seem to meet with good success CHEVEREEN 1n tans, greys and tints of blue and green, stripes and checks, 75 cents. annearosr BARGAINS. - , W. B.Ha|l&Co. —~— :OEFER——: 2,000 PAIRS OF IRISH POINT CURTAINS AT HALF USUAL PRICES. Prices, $3.17, value $5. 00' .98, 00 High grades at $18. 00 $22. 00 and up to' $40100. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Prices, $5. 00 value $10. 00 t ‘ ‘ '15.; 00 At same discount Prices 75 c’ents, $1. 00, $1. 10', $1. 50 and up to $5,. 00. Spring Jackets and Jerseys In Every New Shape. SPRING 11111333 111343113.~ Everything that fashiOn' dictates 01' fashion Suggests 'can be found on our counter. FANCY GOODS. SMALL VVARES and NOTIONS at Lowest Prices eVCr known 3;, .1'7' ‘._ Best place in Budgeport to buy Dress Tnmmmgs, S1lks, HOSIery Gloves and Underwear is' at the Great Dry GOOds Heuse of -_ ‘ W. B. HALL 81 CO.
Norwalk Chronicler