0110 Cent.
DAILY {NORWALK - GAZETTE.
One Cent.
l
Absalutely Independent.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1891.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORVV'ALK,
As A NEWSPAPER.
THE "’EATIIER.
The weather lo-day promises to be
generally fair, with slight temperature
changes, followed by cooler weather.
To-morrow it promises to be cooler and
clear.
-.— 4-»
SOUTH NORWALK
The GAZETTE” w on sale at the news offices
of Fr ed Coleman, 1[.Th( ile, IV. L. Ather —
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds of'J OB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
Chester F. Tolles’ box shop is rushed
with orders.
a e:- ->:-
Mrs. F. S. Lyon, J1'.. is entertaining
Miss Louise Scott, of Ridgefield.
* -:+ e:-
The Butler straw shop factory is run-
ning nights 1n order to keep up with
orders.
a a 7':-
Mr. Wm. C. Street, of Darien, start-
ed onatrip to Toronto, Canada, this
morning.
-.V- + 1:-
Hoyt & Beers, the masons, are rush-
ed with work, and now have twenty
men busily employed.
The “Breeze,” Of Trenton, N. J.,
made this port last night. The ‘ ‘Breczc”
is a dismantled schooner.
Meetings to- night. ——Thc W. R. C. in
the Post rooms, and the Salvation Ar-
my in the temperance hall on the bridge
On account of so much sickness in
town A. J. Hutchinson and family
have decided to stay in the south one
week longer. * ,2 ..
Mr. B. Burchard of Bclden Point
w as taken sick while 1n1Ncw York,Mon-
day, and came home, and as yet has
been unable to be out.
a eI. e:-
The City of Norwalk last night,
among other freight, brought up Rev.
Mr. Burns’ furniture and 200 kegs of
lager for J. Donovan & CO.
Bridge- tender Jones informs 11s that
“ Ashch. Parker” passed by his but
on the bridge this morning. Mr. Jones
is willing to swear to the fact.
The funeral Of \Villiam C. Sammis
was largely attended from the Congre-
gational church yesterday afternoon,
1\C\. II. N. Dunning officiating.
John C. Patton, of Albany, N. Y.,
was calling on friends in this city yes-
terday. Mr. Patton represents large
lumber interests in the Adirondacks.
The Hat Finishers’ association will
not hire the hall 1n Gen. I‘aylcr’ sbuild-
ing, as proposed, but will continuethcir
meetings as of yore in the Arion hall.
“The No Vetoes will play the Spring-
hills on Saturday, the Cadets on Thurs-
day and the Granitevilles one week
from Saturday,” says a No Veto young
man.
.'.L .‘.L .‘1.
Are you in the humor to attend the
Putnam Hose CO. ball this evening? If
not, the probabilities are that you will
miss something in the line of pleasure
not attainable elsewhere.
. This morning at Wilson Point, while
some of the crew of the schooner Eva
L. Ferris were at work at the capstan
in the endeavor to deck the vessel, 1t
suddenly broke seriouslyinjuring three
01' four of the men.
The “Growler” club held another
meeting last night in the vicinity of the
propeller wharf. A list of the officers
will appear in this column as soon as
gained. There are, it is said, several
“lady” members in the club.
-x + -;I.
Warren E. Smith’s steam launch
“Minctta,” Capt. Mosher, took on
board, this morning, 3,000 young trees
which Mr. Smith is having transplanted
on Clemmon‘s island, ancnt the build-
ing of a summer resort 011 the island.
Mrs. Newton G. Graves gave a pleas-
ant surprise party to Mr. John Bradley
at her home 011 Marshall street,last eve-
ning. It was Mr. Bradley’s 21st birth-
day and it was made a memorable one.
Refreshments, violin and banjo music,
were pleasing features of the occasion.
M. S. chstcd and George Roberts
of the school shIp St. Mary s, who
have been enjoying a three weeks’
leave of absence, will return to the ship
on Monday, at which time the boat
'sails for eight months’ cruise, touching
at Queenstown, Southampton, Havre,
Lisbon, Azore islands, Cadiz, Madeira
islands, Tangier, etc. The young men
have happy anticipations of the trip.
* 1e 9(-
Sccretary Tammany, of the South
Norwalk Hat Finishers’ association, is
in receipt of a pamphlet published by
the International Hat Finishers’ associ-
ation. of North America. It is in the
form of a directory, and will be furn:
ished free to every retailer in the
United States. Therein can be found
quality and price of goods furnished by
each manufacturer in the trade, to-
gether with fac-simile of label furn-
ished by the United hatters.
EDITOR GAZETTE. —Being a new resi—
ldent' 1n your city, I would like to ask a
few questions as to some legal points of
the charte1 and powers of the city offi-
ceI's.
The first is, does the city have the
power to water the streets by assess-
ments, or is it done by private individ-
uals?
The reason that I ask this question,
is that Ibbserve that 011 some Of the
streets in the business portion of the
city, that occasional patches are not
sprinkled and those especially that an-
noy myself and family are those on the
front of the post office building oppo-
site the railroad tracks and in front Of
the “hotel.”
As these two points are necessary to
pass in getting to and from the post of-
fice, and where the wind, if any, hurls
clouds of dust and filth on all persons
who are obliged to pass these un-
sprinkled places, it would seem as
if such a nuisance should not exist, and
the city authorities should, if they have
the power, cause these plague-spots to
be cared for.
If the sprinkling is done by the own-
ers 01' occupants who are not able or
too mean to pay the expense, let a sub-
scription be started so‘ that we can pass
them without being blinded and cover-
ed with dust.
And one more question: Has the city
power under the charter to appoint in—
Spectors of food, and if so, are there
now such inspectors in existence?
This question is asked because meats
are sold in this city that are totally un-
fit for the human stomach to digest,
and the continued sale of such should
be stopped. NEW RESIDENT.
South Norwalk, April 21, ’91.
—~ 0..
SPECIAL ('II’Y NElIVIS'.
Funny—That if you want to be rid
of that imported malady you must lose
your grip.
Miss Libbie Smith of South First
street, is quite ill at the house of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Yost, 011 South Third
street. She is afflicted with measles.
Mr. Fred. Pitzer of Cross street, is
having a cellar built for a fine new res—
idence on lVoodward avenue.
Don’t be discouraged, ladies: The
good book says “there’s nothing new
under the sun,” which may explain
why your high—shouldered sleeves were
worn by the English Queens during the
Middle Ages.
Only two of the thirty cha1te1- -sig11-
ers for the organization of a new S. of
T. Division attended the meeting 011
the East Side, Tuesday evening, and it
is thought the project will have to be
abandoned.
Here isabit of special news which
may prove interesting to many afflicted
people: A substantial ponltice of mus-
tard and garlic (not onions) applied to
the soles of the feet, 011 going to bed,
has been known to cure rheumatism in
one night.
Young Fred. Hoyt, a youth of un-
dOubted veracity, solemnly asserts that
he recently saw a ghost at night seven-
teen and three-quarters feet high, and
that the animal was walking on the wa-
ter between the two bridges. NO one
ever caught Freddie indulging in the
fib business.
A surprise party comprising thirty or
more of the young friends of Mr. John
Gama-r, of Woodward avenue, gather-
ed at his residence last evening and
were very hospitably entertained. The
company hugely enjoyed themselves in
a variety of pleasing ways until near
midnight when they were served with a
bountiful collation of good things, and
that all were delighted in a superlative
degree was evinced by the rousing
cheers they gave for Johnny and his
family friends before reluctantly de-
parting for their homes. Among those
present were the Misses Lizzie Miller,
Lena Utzinger, J ennie, Farrington,
Minnie Johnson, Edith Pearson, Flor-
ence Gamar, and Messrs. F. Clark,
J. Dauler, C. Dauler, H. Gamar, H.
Wilmont, W. Taylor, F. Gamar, E.
Howard, G. Harris, J. Utzinger, W.
Farrington, L. Gamar, J. Miller, C.
Miller. A. VVilmont and-C. Utzinger.
“Speeler” Smith went out to Broad
River yesterday to capture fish, having
taken alonga can of worms for bait;
but when he opened the can, the wrig-
glcrs had mysteriously vanished, and
“Speeler” returned with one sucker.
Moral: When you dig worms don’t
leave them where the girls can swap
cans with you. C. V. A.
- —~— A....-.__-_...___1_
The grand jury at New Orleans has be-
gun to take testimony from about 300 citi-
zens regarding the lynching of the Italians
on March 14., \Vhen the report is made it
will give a full history of the Mafia in
New Orleans and show why it was neces-
sary for the people to take the law in theiI
ow 11 hands.
Miss Elizabeth Sherman, daughter of the
late General W. T. Sherman, who is visit-
ing her married sister at Rosemont, Pa,
said she and her unmarried sister, Rachel,
will accept the $100,000 fund to be given
them by the New York friends of the great
soldier.
Advices frOm the continent of Europe
represent real activity as prevailing among
the anarchists, who are organizing for a
general strike on May day. Incendiary
circulars are being distributed in Paris,
Vienna and Madrid.
The first prisoners to take advantage of
the new parole law have been released, i11-
cluding two murderers and four burglars.
The board passed regulations governing
the release and control of all such prison-
ers.
The result of Secretary Foster’s visit tc
.Ncw York is that the 4% per cents. will
not he called in next September, as was in
. tended.
Wllllll Gil Tlill LEAGUE.
The Republican Clubs’ Convention
Will Meet Next in Indianapolis.
CINCINNATI, April Bit—The delegates
were slow in assembling for the second
day’s session of the National Republican
league, and it Vvas'nlmost 11 o’clock when
Chairman Thurston rapped for order.
Among the first delegates to put in an ap—
pearance were those from Indiana, and.
they seemed to have forgotten the episode
of yesterday caused by the failure of ex-
Governor Foraker and Chairman Thurston
to mention the name of President Harri-
son in their speeches, and Foraker’s allu-
sion to “Elaine’s magnificent administra-
tion.” The committee’s selection of In-
dianapolis as the next meeting place of the
league probably had much to do with con-
ciliating matteis.
A majoiity of the delegates from Indi-
ana, however, are opposed to holding the
league convent-ion before the date of the
National Republican convention.
A petition signed by Mayor Pingree,
General Alger and many prominent citi-
zens of Detroit was presented to t e con-
vention this morning to have the N ational
league meet in that city next year. o
Chairman Thurston urged the delegates
to be harmonious in their action, and
stated that there would be no disposition
on his part to prevent n free interchange
of Republican sentiment.
They All (lot 'l‘iu Plates.
A communication was read from Hon.
William M. Evarts, of New York, com-
mending leaguc work, and impressing
upon the delegates the importance of the
work before the convention; also one from
Hon. Ellis S. Roberts, assist-ant treasurer
at New York.
The reading of this letter was inter-
rupted by applause, and Chairman Thurs-
ton said, “You are now witnessing the
arrival of the first 111 oduction of American
tin.” A box on the stage was then opened,
and tin plates, made in St. Louis, were
distributed among the delegates by the
Missouri delegation. Chairman Thurston
remarked: “There is no duty on that tin.
You’ll all get a. plate, boys.”
On motion, the thanks of the convention
were tendered to Mr. Neidringhaus, of St.
Louis, for the excellent Republican argu-
ment involved in “American tin plate.”
The reading of Mr. Roberts’ letter was
then concluded, and others were read from
Congressman Boutelle, Senator Mander-
son, Andrew D. \Vhite, of New York. The
words of the S( u'etary “from Senator John
Sherman,” elicited applause. Letters of
regret were read from Hon. Charles Fos—
ter, Hon. Redfield Proctor, Congressman
Ray, of New York; N. Stockbridge and
General R. A. Alger (applause) and several
others. The chair called for the report of
the committee on resolutions.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions deplore the death of
General Sherman and Secretary \Vindom;
indorse the wise and statesumnlike admin-
istration of President Harrison; indorse
Speaker Reed and the Republicans of the
last house; declare for protection and favor
reciprocity; oppose any attempt to debase
the coin of the country, but demand such
an increase of the currency as can be made
with due regard to the best interests of
the country; declare that soldiers and
sailors who served the country shall
not be forgotten by the Republican party;
recommend legislation prohibiting the im-
migration of paupers and criminals and
persons so alien from us in ideas and
habits of thought that they cannot be as-
similated in the body politic; affirms the
right of every citizen of this country, no
matter who he may be, to cast one ballot
and have it fairly counted, and declare the
purpose of the Republican league to be
the dissemination of republican principles.
A delegate rather hotly protested against
what he claimed to be discrimination
against foreign born citizens in the clause
pertaining to immigration. He was ably
seconded by a delegate from ‘Visconsin,
who called attention to the fact that on
such a plea as the one involved in this case
the Democrats had been able to carry \Vis—
cousin and reverse the former Republican
majority of 25,000 in that state.-
General Fairchild, of \Visconsin, i11-
dorsed the statement, and implored the
convention to listen to the warning.
The chairman of the committee 011 reso-
lutions suggested that the objectionable
words, “Persons so alien from us in ideas
and habits of thought that they cannot be
assimilated in the body politic,” be stricken
out.
Mr. Campbell, of New York, objected on
the ground that the Republican party
should suffer defeat, if necessary, for what
it believes to be right.
At this point a recess was taken and
considerable discussion was indulged in
on the outside by the/delegates, who had
become pretty well warmed up over the
matter.
.9.
GOLD WATCH VOTE.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold \Vatch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
Working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanauz l1, R. A: G. shop. 11,480
Maggie McCau] cy, IL A, (I. shop. 11,180
Rose Flynn, Volk’ s h It shop, 11,105
Maud lebett. T (‘ ousins’ factory . 11.110
May Brother ton, Union Mfg. Co. .. 2,7137
Lilly Hend1 1011s, Hutchinson, Cole do (30.1.5111
Hannah F Clune. “
Mar y J.Cla11tv. Union M11300. 52;”
Maud Hyatt. Union Mfg. 016
lfllorenee DeForest. Telep Thorie office. 087
Nellie Platt. Dennis do B a11char,d 65
Minnie Rosenaw. 20-1
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning do Stevens, 506
Jennie Bates, Nickerson do Betts. 175
J orgm't Peter son, Geor ge Ward Selleck’ :5
Glam. (:1 aham. Dr. .H .Baldwin’ 5, '1
Lulu Hammer. CO-o er ative hat shop. 201
Sarah Dibble, C. S. rowbridge. 49
Eugenia Wakeman Weed s shoe shop. (54
Ada Scam, N. L. 2’?
DeliaE. Taylor. Rod (1. «1111) ‘33
_. 1 " F011 5111.1.
__.A.11.1 , ..L.. __..
Aanerlisemeozls under this head "be. for Ilne
1:77ch or less. 501:..7'01' lhree limes. $1 for week.
URE WHITE COCHIN EGGS for setting,
$1 per dozen, at 9 WARREN sTREET. 3w70p
OR SALE. ——PURE GROUND BONE for sale
Dry bones taken in exchange. H
WILSON’ s FERTILIZING MILL. New Canaan road
Norwa 111. tf67
OR SALE 01' Exchange. —The premises,
No 0. 7 Camp stleet. Lot 8011150 House
has 11 rooms, modern improvements. Good
arde .f'ruit in abundance. Apply to O. E.
VILS N No. 3Gazette Building. the
QB PRETTY Cottage of seV enrooms. near the
rid e.P1ice $2 2,500 On v$500 down.
ApplyB to . E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building
BIG Ciicular Steam Rad-later, s; 11 ches
across top; used but one season: will be
sold at a sacr ifice as owner has no further use
£01 it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
]:LDARGE lflatc Glas. is Window. alieadv en-
cased, round top and for sale 0 cap
nquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE.
T0 RENT.
0 LET. —-If your family" is small}7 and you
want a very cheap rent. call at 45 Belden
avenue and look at the five nice rooms on the
third floor. 5th 3p
0 LET. —-M1'.
Franklin avenue
Van Buren’s Cottage, 77
has been 1ebuilt' mod-
ern imdi ovements. Inquire of O.L .WILsON,
3 GAZETTE Bu11d1ng.tf8‘.)
r O RENT. -—-Sevcn Rooms. No. 23 Belden
avenue. by E. R. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp
st1 eet. » tf’i'" l
O RENT. —A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story. Apply
to F. ST. JOHN Lockw 000 tf79
10 RENT.—Pl_e..s:1nt Rooms in a New Cot-
tage on Belden avenue. Inquire of tMiss
H. M. S'IrEVENs. 1’75
0 RENT. :A Cottage w ith_ five rooms at $8
pe1 month. Enquire of S. B. W ILsON,
b.11pe11te1 and Builder corner Wall street and
Beldcn avenue. tf72
O RENT. —M_V Car'pentcl Shop, No 8 Wall
street. Apply to PL 111 1 RICE.
O RENT. —Cottage, corner Chapel street
and Ha1'bo1 on once; 7 rooms. Enquire at
1’. H. DVVYER’ s HARNEss ySTORE. . tf62
NEAT Little Cottage of Seven Rooms
near Union Park, not five 111inutcs’wall1
fr0111_cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to,
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD 01 office of the DAILY
3w'56
GAZETTE.
WANTJIJD.
One cenl a word for all aclvcrllsements under
this head.
ANTED.——A Pleasant Room with Board-
Address “ ‘.,” care DAILY GAZETTE. tf86
Wanted.
I— [AT TRIMMERS AND BINDERS‘
WILsON do Go s.
A. Liberal Reward.
LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for the
' return of the Skye Terrier Dog 'Insw er-
ing to the name of “SI1i1‘1.’Appr to lI‘nAN11
\LWOODVV'ARD. 1. Nor th av enue. tfsoi
Frank ,H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
a
at 1DJ. C.
iSU
tf'40 8 Main Street. South Norwalk
ELECTRICBE URGLAR————
1—————B ALARMS
AnnuncntOI s,EALutoi11atic Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches and0 salis—
f‘aelion guaranteed. DOOR BEI.Ls,$4 .0 CUP
Samples may be seen at A. ST I‘OMMELL’S.
01' W. H. SMITH &C .’S or addre
tf20 CHARLES RILEY.
Boarding House for Solo.
OARDING HOUSE in good locality for
sale; fifteen rooms; doing a successful
business; cause of selling. death 111 the family.
Appr at GAZETTE OFFICE. 1w 80
I ISTRICT of Noervallk, :ss.
April "211.A.D..
\Vl-IEREAS, Applic ation‘ i1 1s been made to this
Court for administmtion of the estate of
ANN MANNING, late of No1 walk, in said dis—
tr ict. deceased; ther ef01'.e
ORDERED ’I‘h at slid application be hczud and
determined at the Probate O flicc in Nor VV alk.
011 the 28th (1' .V_V of A111 il, 1891, at 10 o clock
for enoon' , and that public notice thereof be
giv e11 to all persons interested theI ein M 11an-
lishing this order in :1 new spapcr l1.1V 111g :1 cil-
('ulation in said District. at least fiv e (1113 s be-
fore said d:I_V of he:11in.;. 1t
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
Slfltlal Bfll‘fllllll lllflfllllll;
HE LEGAL VO"ERS of the Bmough of
Norw alk,:'11ehc1'ebV notified and wained
that :1 5pm 1.11 Boiough Meeting will be held
at the Town House. in said Borough, 011
TUEsnAr. THE 28TH DAY 01' APRIL. 1801, AT 3
01.1.0111 IN THE AFIlTIRNOON, to authorize the
purchasingof 3,000 feet of hose, :1 new fi1e
881
Norwalk.
Probate Court»,
alarm bell. the erection of a a hose
tower for the dr V ing of hose, the pur-
chase of two suitable lamps f01 the
sup l_V wagon and a set of double ha1ness
for 101 ses for new suppr wagon; to make the
Recess 11V appropriation therefor, and to take
such further act-1011 111 the premises as such
meeting shall deem expedient. 5t84
By 01"de1 of the Comt “of Blur gelssges.
Borough of N01 walk, Aprl
EDW IN 0. KEELER-?1Wardcn.
$500 Rewoo
HE above reward will be paid
by the Borough of Norwalk for
the information that will lead to the
truest and conviction of the person
01' pm sons who committed the lecent
burglary of the J eweh y Store of
LeGIand Jackson in this borough.
By order of the Court of Bulgesses,
EDWIN O. KEELER, \V arden.
1w84
OPERA HOUSE,
JUST ONE ‘JOLLY NIGHT!
MONDAY, APRIL 27th,
The Latest New York Comedy Success.
His Nibs, The Baron!
A Musical Farce Comedy by Edward Holst.
l’Lor LEGIHI'IMA’IE!
' COMI'LIcATIONs IIUMOROUS!
SI '“I‘UAIIONH Lumenons!
OU'rnAoEouer FUNNv!
10--G1'cat Comedians-40
7--Pretty Girls-J?
MIRROR DANCE. and the J ustly Celebrated
ROYAL STAR QUARTETTE.
Catchy Music! Refined Dancing! Exquisite
Singing! Elaborate Costumes!
Don't Fail to Sec “HIS NIBS!”
Prices 35. 50 and 7'5 cents. Chart 110w open
at Hale’s and P1aiste< ’s.
JAMES MITCHELL, . .- Auctioneer.
AUBTIDN SALE!
EORGE: GREGORY having disposed
of his stable piopertV, will sell at’
public aucti' m
011 WflllllflSIllll’, lllll‘ll 29H],
AT 9 O’CLOCK. the following stock:
l2 Horses, 5 Coaches,
Tw 0 Berlin and three otherc caches 1n
good condition.
A KIRCHHOFF BUS, ‘neally new,
5SURREYS 1 PHIETONS 10s1DE1
BARS: HARNE ‘S. 10 sets double and
{Meets single.- RBES, .BLANKETS,
WHI PS 9 AQ-
TERMS C A.sn ‘ SALE PQSITIVE. '
For particulars inquire of (fine S.G1‘.Eoom'.
or JAs. MITGHEI L, Anctioneer.1w84
The promised fair weather is approaching. ‘ Here and there a bud or a
blossoni, soon the blue birds and the robins —and Vvith them the joy
of Spring. It 18 time to buy.
SPRING GARMENTS.
Reefers or Jackets or anything ,clsc in the
long line of seasonable garments for women and
misses. Fit never counted more in these things
than it does to-day. An easy touch all over.
No straining, no bagging—that’s the way all
tight~fitting garments are to set.
don’t
Youngsters of from 4 to 10 take decidedly to
See if they
Right stuffs and colors, of course
the Reefers with Sailor Collars; some I’lannels
and Serges with Wide, flat binding; others in
foreign Homespuns, neatly braided.
PRICES RANGE FROM $1 98 to $5.59.
. The tide of'\\'on1cn's Jackets of all kinds-is at its flood Some of the
sorts have been scarce. They may be again. Choosing will neVer be
easier than now.
l’mcns RANGE FROM $1.98 To $20.00.
mm' nnmfm-
Dress Goods-
At this time the importations for the season
are practically all in-the store, and the aggregate
of attractions. representing the best products of
the world’s best makers in each branch of tex-
tures, is simply overwhelming. From far and
near the country over, come observers and
buyers to this great exhibit of Industry and Art
in Textures for Ladies’ Dress We are justly.
proud of this exhibit, of the constantly increasing
sales, and, more than all, of .the satisfaction and
pride our patrons have in it, and the distinction
which NOIVvalk rightly gains ther'eby in business circles throurrliont the
two continents.
Seasonabl'e Millinery.
You might just as well get the latest while you are
about it. If you get anything else you save nothing and
you lose the satisfaction of being up to date. It costs
us no more to be in the style than out of it, and what it
may cost you if you cling to the Old fashion you can
never tell. People are judged by appearances in this
world. Perhaps you can afford to snap your fingers at
popular judgment. but the chances are you cannot.
Whether you can or not you make no mistake in pur—I
chasing your Hat 01' Bonnet of us. as our stock is replete
with handsomely finished, stylish shapes In case we
should not happen to have in stock a combination al-
ready trimmed to suit a partiCular costume, our expert
designer will cheeifully aid you in the selection of the requiied material
f1 om 0111 g1 cat assortment of Straw Goods, Bonnet F1ames, Millinery Laces,
Gilt Goods, Jet Goods, Fiench FlOWGIS, Vovelty Trimmings, Ribbons. etc
FLOWERS_—Artificial. but such exact counterparts of nature that
it is hard to realize that they are not natural We have them in almost
endless variety, from the simplest to the finest French goods.
Tea Gowns.
DO you woriy and fret over the making of
your new Spring Tea Gown? There’s no
need to, as they are here ready made. and for
about what the wrapper would cost you.
A presentable wrapper for 49 cents,
and a rich and lovely tea gown for $5.
Almost anything you care for between. llIore~
kinds and more of a kind than you can see
anywhere else in town.
SGGTGH GINGHAMS.
Weeks ago we thought we had reached the m;
plus ultra in Ginghams; then we got more Ging-
hams and another ne plus ultra; then still more,
and at last concluded that we never would know
when the Gingham limit was reached
The latest step in the (great retailing came with the
aggggtt of 150 Pieces of inghams opened yesterday
:1 ant 5-
Of course you are skeptical Of the story told of
them. It IS tough but true. They D0 equal the
' 40- cent quality. They ARE of excellent styles. The
ll a? width IS extraordinary The 1'1 esentatlon—a whOle
. E counterl’ul—quite remarkable The wonder will
grow when you see them. There IS a cause for this which we do not state
You care for effects, not causes. This affair in Ginghams, 1s a consistent
incident of the Greatest Dress Goods Business—greatest in Connecticut.
l l l l l .I l l
The Boston Dry Goods Store,
“"1 . . 1‘: | o :
c... to and loan sis. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler