One Cent. Absolutely Independent. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1891. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK, ' AS A NEWSPAPER. THE WEATHER. The weather Ito-day promises to be generally clear and cOolcr. To-morrow it promises to be cooler. Followed by rising tcn'zpcraz‘arc. _ "hm -.___I4...>_._..m . SOUTH NORWALK.“ The GAZETTE is on sale at the news offices of Fred Coleman, 11’. Theilc, 11’. L. Ather- ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all kinds of'JOB PRINTING received at our branch. office on Railroad Square. Isaac N. Crissy, an old war veteran, is seriously ill. The new locomotive water supply pipe was placed in position this morn- ing. A'— ens crew, is convalescent of a severe attack of 1a grippe. +3 -x- + The cigar makers of this city propose giving a grand ball on May 41th, com- memorative of the eight hour law. \Villiam and George Smith have leased their lots to Frank Smith, Of East avenue. Raymond and Gorham agents. The Mctropolitans and Gorhams will play ball at the Baxter grounds, to- morrow afternoon. A fine game is promised. The new flush tank put in by Con— tractor Bach, 011 South Main street, is an innovation in the way of the few good things done in this city. Mr. F. S. Lyon’s magnolia tree is in bloom. Mr. Lyon canpride himself on having the handsomest magnolia tree in this section of the country. ,:— %I- There was a good attendance at the Putnam Hose company ball in Music hall, last evening, and the company netted a flattering sum of money. a r 7 »‘ -::~ " a A handsome canoe,§from XVilliams- burg, addressed to James C. Green: this city, attracted not a little attention on the steamboat wharf this morning. \V'lliam H. Jones, of New York, a former foreman of Old \Vell H. and L. Co., and now a member of No.8, in New York, was a. guest of the Putnams last 0 veni ug. -:<- e:- e:- A petition is being numerously signed in East Norwalk, to have Ezra Hall ap- pointed a special constable. Mr. Hal1 hails from New Canaan, with a good reputation. Though man perspire and the sun‘s afirc, And the atmosphere 'afiame, It is never loo hot, by a long, long shot. For the great American game. And regular when Saturday come‘s round, You can find the boys on the Baxter ground. Yesterday afternoon a cow ate up Lighthouse Keeper Armour‘s best vest and the only picture he ever had taken with his whiskers on. Mr. Armour in- forms us that a few moments before he took a ten dollar bill out of his vest pocket. .~: -:+ Lrttle Lula Hart tripped and fell down a flight of stone steps at the Franklin street school yesterday after- noon. receiving a severe contusion on her forehead. The wound was dressed by Dr. Baker and Lulu will resume her studies in a few days. L n .v. .. u ’A‘ Mr. C. B. Graman, a clerk at .Dick- orman’s store, attended the Putnam Hose Co. ball, last evening, returning to his home on Henry street at 11 o’clock. Early this morning he awoke with a chill and found his sleeping- room windOws open. Bethinking him- self of his clothes he found them miss- AL 1 » ing, and looking out of the window‘ found them strewn on the ground. Re- covering them and searching in the pockets he. was almost crazed to find that the savings of many weeks’ were missing. Harv I. O ":1 he, .S’llliICIAL CITY NE IVS. Regular meeting of the U. G. T. R. A. to—night. Charles F. Smith’s family are afflict- ed with tho measles, at their residence on South First street. A quart of strawberries in a three- quarter quart basket is one of the latest market curiosities. Price 30 cents. The new Union Home Mission Sun- day school will meet for the first time in the temperance hall on the bridge next Sunday at 2 p. m. The red, white, yellow and sky-blue- pinok spots on the garments of some of our citizens indicate that the “Look- out-for. paint” season is in full bloom. The announcement written with a marking-ink brush in a grogg ' sort of penmanship, appeared on a gigantic sheet of wrapping paper In front of a Main street store, last evening, inform- ing experts in chirography, that “Shadt ” could be had within. Miller & Semple, the coming new grocery firm, are putting their count— ' rs. etc., in the Knapp building, North Main street, and will soon be ready for usiness. C. V. A. Oscar J ohnson, of the Mabel S. Stev- .. -DAILY—NORWALK-GAZETTE. ALBAN'Y LEGISLATION. A Bitter Fight in the Senate, and the Deadlock Unbroken. ALBANY, April Sl.--—In the senate: AgaiI there was no prayer Thursday morning II? the senate, and the journal reads Monday as before. The question recurred on the motion 01 Senator Cantor to lay the canal resolutions on the table and take up the freedom oi worship bill. Senator Center’s motion was lost. The question recurred upon Mr. McCar- ren’s motion to limit the investigation 01 the canals to the charges made by Mr. George P. Smith, and the discussion was bitter in the extreme, Senator Fassett say ing that he believed now that if the inves- tigation ever went on the Democratic party would be swept from the face of the earth Recess was taken, with nothing accom plished. In the Assembly. In the Assembly—The W’orld’s fair bill amended so that the sum appropriated shall be $250,000, and changed in other particulars as reported from the ways and means committee, was made a special or- der for Monday night. Bills Passed—Mr. German’s, establish- ing a city court in Cohoes; Mr. \Vorden’s, for curbing and gutter-lug Troy highways. Mr. IV. C. Stevens’, to prevent the adul- teration of canned fruit and vegetables; Senator Saxtou’s traction engine high- way damavc bill: Mr. Parsons’ Rochester water supply bill, authorizing $1,750,00t bonds; Mr. Acker’s, amending the Addi- son charter; Senator Sloan’s, amending the Oswego charter in regard to the fire department; Mr. Riley’s, allowing the ex- penditure of more money on Troy public improvements. - ‘ A surprise for the llIiners. PITTSBURG, April 24.—Thc miners are somewhat taken aback by the re ) rt that the miners of the Monongahela ‘Iver re- gion have refused to participate in the general strike of the miners which is set down for the 1st of May. Monongahela miners have only recently returned tc work after a disastrous strike, and it is said are in no humor for a general upris« in g. The river miners also assert that they are not in any of the competitive districts that have been ordered to strike. New York State Alliance. HORNELstILIac, N.Y., April 24.—The real work of organizing the Farmers’ Alliance was commenced in Metropolitan hall Thursday morning. The report of the committee on constitution and bylaws was read by sections and discussed by all the delegates, a great deal of time being consumed. They are the same as that ol the National Alliance, with unimportant changes which do not conflict with the N a- tional document. The ,Ocala platform was adopted. Parnell Reproaiched. DUBLIN, April m.—Mr. Timothy Healy, . who presided over the meeting of the Irish National federation yesterday, in the course of his remarks said, among otheI things, that he had written Mr. Parnell’s speeches for him and had given interviews in his name, and now Parnell called him a gutter sparrow. In this connection it will be ‘remembered that Mr. Healy was pri- vate secretary to Mr. Parnell some few years ago. Indians Garminate a Miunicipality. SHEFFIELD, 1a., April 24,—The Indians with the Kickapoo Medicine company made things lively last night. They were crazed with drink, and when their supply was exhausted they took their war clubs and knives and proceeded to do up the town. The authorities and citizens were utterly unable to control them and assist once was sent for from Hampton. Peace was finally restored. N 0 one was serious- ly hurt. The “’eather. Fair; northwesterly winds; slightly cooler. FINANCIAL AND COllIlVIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, April :33.——Money loaned easy at 3%,.@-t per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, [email protected]‘/é; actual rates, [email protected]}4 for sixty days and $4.88%@l.88% for demand. Gov- ernments steady; currency 65, 113 bid; 45, cou- pon, 121%; bid; 414,5, do., 102 bid. There was a very heavy trading in stocks during the morning hours today, the sales ag- gregating 262,700 shares. being the largest morning‘s business in a long tinfe. Prices opened irregular, but generally 1,g@}«§ per cent. higher. During the first half hour, under a brisk buying, there was a further advance, and at the first call values were up %,@1}{; per cent, the latter in Rock Island. From this there was a fractional reaction, but prices were strong again by 11 o’clock and were nearly up to the best prices again. Louisville and Nash- ville was the feature of the second hour. It was very strong, and advanced sharply ona good demand. The rest of the list generally improved in sympathy. At the close the mar- ket was quiet but firm at generally ;§@2 per cent. advance. Closing bids: West. Union Tel.. 82% Adams Express . . .143 Del. & Hudson. . "134. Del. Lack. & W. 137% U. S. Express. . . .. 66 Denver ........... 18 C. C. C. d: I ........ 64% Erie ............... 20% N. Y. Central ...... 108% Lake Shore ....... 113% Illinois Central... .100 Northwest. . . . . . . .110;{1 Northern Pacific. 26% Do., pref .......... 135%, Do., pref ........... 70 Pacific Mail ....... 38% Central Pacific... 3014 Reading ..... 3334 Union Pacific ...... 50%, St. Paul ..... . . . . . . Missouri Pacific... 72% Wabash ........... 10% Texas Pacific ...... 15% Bur. & Quincy... . 90% Alton & T. H ...... 3:3 Ore. R’y & Nav.. . 75 Ore. & Trans ..... —— Rich. & Terminal. 18% Sugar Trust... . . . Canada. Southern. —— Canada Pacific... . 7954 N.Y.&N.E......39}/4 —- General Blal'kets. NEW YORK, April m—FLOUR—Quiet and easier; fine, $8.2m ; superfine, [email protected]; city mill extras, 35.4069 for West Indies; Minne- sota extra, [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened firm, and during the first hour on a. fair active buying prices advanced 94c. From this there was a reaction of 930. by noon; receipts, 60,000 bushels; shipments, 80,212 bushels; No. :3 red winter, 31.24%, cash; do., May, $1.2(BV; do., Juno, 551.18%. CORN—Opened strong at fie. advance, and further advanced Me. by midday, when the market was finm; receipts, MW bushels; ship- ments, 5,866 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 840. cash; do., May, 790.; do., June, 750. OATS—Quiet but firm; receipts, 81,000 bush- els; shipments, 1,081 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 610. cash; (10., May, (SO-34¢; do., July, 59%0. RYE—Neglected. BARLEY—Neglected. PORK~Dul1; mess, [email protected] for new. LARD—Quiet but firm; May. $6.91; June, $7.18. MOLASSES—Quiet but firm; New Orleans, 15@32e. for ordinary to fancy. TURPENTINE—Fairly active at 40@40}§c. ROSIN~D1111; strained to good, [email protected]. PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Quiet but steady. BUTTER—Steady, and prices are without change; western creamery, fancy; 27c. CHEESE—Dull but steady; western flat, 8% @lll/éc. . EGGS-Quiet; state, fresh, 151/4@15}{,c.; west- ern, 15%0. RICE—Nominal. SUGAR—Refined quiet; cut leaf and crushed, 5140.; granulated, 4 11-160.; mold A, 4%c. TALLOW~Quiet; prime city, 5 5-32e 19g/OFFEEv—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 40- ' l i 'WILSON, No. :3 Gazette Building. tile TH E REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. Clarkson Elected President—The Next Place of Meeting Undecided. CLEVELAND, April 24.——The convention of the League of Republican clubs finally settled the debate on the resolutions by making the clause objected to read: “We therefore recommend such changes in our laws as will effectually prohibit the im- migration of paupers and criminals," striking out the following words, which read: “And of peoples so alien from us in their ideas and habits of thought that they cannot be assimilated in the body politic." John S. Clarkson and \V. \V. Tracy, president of the Illinois league, were nom- inated for president, but-Mr. Tracy’s name was subsequently withdrawn, and Mr. Clarkson was elected to succeed President Thurston by acclamation. The present in- cumbent, Mr. A. B. Humphrey, of New York, was re-elected secretary, and Phing eas l..oun.~';l)ery, of Connecticut, was re- elected treasurer. ‘ Although the committee reported in favor of Indianapolis as the next place 01 meeting, the convent-ion made a report tc suit itself by voting that the executive committee shall name the place and the time, butshall make the timeuotless than three weeks after the national Republican convention. Then the convention ad‘ journed sine die. The Enquirer prints the following can- vass of 311 delegates as to their choice for the next president of the United States: Blaine, 211; Harrison, 97. The remaining 36 were divided between Alger, Sherman, Reed,_McKinIey, Clarkson and others. DETERMINED CAR STRIKEBS. Bloodshed Bitty Follow on Attonlpt to Operate Detroit’s Street Lines. DETROIT, April 24,—The street car serv- ice is paralyzed this morning. The only two cars out are on the \Voodlaud avenue line. Tracks were torn up on three lines and obstructions have been placed on every line. The men whom the City com. pauy had hired to take the strikers’ places refused to take out cars. The police are tired out, and serious trouble is likely to ensue. The stove molders, 3,000 in number, knocked off work and clustered about the street car barns, determined to prevent the running of cars at any cost. The employee of the Radiator works followed the mold- ers, and thousands of men are ready to back up the strikers. The patrol wagons have spent the day dashing about from place to place to quell threatened disturbance, but little was done in the way of rioting, although bloodshed will follow should the company attempt to start cars. The police secretly sympathize with the men, and are very good natured in their treatment of the strikers. The trades council has determined to call out laborers in the city if necessary to support the strike. Jenny Ifind’s DIemoirs. LONDON, April 24.—The memoirs of Jenny Lind were published Thursday. They were edited by Canon Nollard and Rockstro from letters, documents and diaries belonging to her husband. The work comprises two interesting volumes, which set forth the great singer’s history up to the time of her marriage. The first chapter explains that the public is en- titled to know only the artistic career of the subject of the memoirs, and not her domestic and private life. Jenny Lind is shown to have quite early in life enter- tained an antipathy to a dramatic career. In 1842, in aletter to her father, she ex- pressed the desire that God would save her from being obliged to sing on the stage. During her whole life there was a gradual increase of religious feeling, and this doubtless caused her early retirement. A Fund for General Banks. BOSTON, April 24.—A movement has been started to raise afund for General Banks, in order to secure him against want in his old days. He is now an old man, with but a pension of $1,200 upon which he and his wife are compelled to subsist. All the Republican members of Massachusetts in congress ,and the sena- tors have joined in an appeal for funds. The purpose is to raise as large a fund as possible, and devote the income therefrom to the support of General Banks and his wife and to their survivors. At the death of the latter the principal is to be returned to the donors. Mr. Abbott Lawrence will act as agent in the collection of the fund. The trustees are Henry L. Pierce, Abboti Lawrence and Royal E. Robbins. DIED. BARNES—At his home. Chestnut Hill. Wil- ton, April 23, Samuel H. Barnes in the 80th years of his age. [Funeral will take place at 2 o’clock p. m. on Monday, from his late residence. Friends are invited to attend] FOR SALF. Advertisements ‘LHI.CZ(’7‘ this head 250. for five lines or less. 500.,for three linr.cs.$l.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 Nor-walk. t '67 0R SALE or Exchange—'l‘he premises, No. 7 Camp street. Lot 811x150. House has 11 rooms, modern improvements. Good garden, fruit in abundance. Apply to C. E. PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to O. E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 3:] 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. already on- -, cased, round top and for sale cheap Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE Orrrcn. lVANTED. One com a word for all advertisements under this head. “ 7 ANTED—A Moulder. Alpply to W. A. WHEELER, South Norwal i. ltp ANTED—A Pleasant Room with Board. Address "0.,” care DAILY GAZETTE. tf86 A Liberal Reward. a LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for the . return of the Skye Terrier Dog answer- mg to the name of “Snip.” > Apply to FRANK W. VVOODWARD, 17'North avenue. tf86 Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. 1,1110 8 Mfuiu Street: South Nnrwalk LEGTRlC—--— ~-—— 1 UllGLA1l~——.——. BELLS, _ _——7--—~---,—;---ALARMS. Annunciators,Automatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wiring In all its branches and satis- faolian guaranleea. DOOR BELLs. $4.00 Ur Sam , , 3‘ or . H. SMITH & CUJS or address tf20 CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. )les may be seen at A. STOMMELL’l'.‘ T0 RENT. O RENT—A Double House, 20 rooms, on Mam street, center of village of Westport, Conn. lhree minutes walk to stores, cars. etc. "Part of the rooms have been used the past six years for dress making. A dress maker and millIner would do well there. Rent very low. Rooms Will be let‘to suit. Fine grounds, fruit| water, etc. Inquire of H. H. BELDEN. BtS’I‘p O LET—If your family is smalli‘cand you want a very cheap rent, call at 45 Belden avenue and look at the five nice rooms on the third floor. . 5t83p O LED—Mr. Van Buren’s Cottage. 77 .Franklin avenue; has. been rebuilt' mod- ern Imdrovements. Inquire of O. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building. thO O RENT—Seven Rooms, No. 23 Belden avenue, by E. ll. SHERWOOD, 20 Camp street. tf'f?’ O RENT—A Suite of Remus in the James Block, south entry, second story. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. tf7'9 10 RENT—Pleasant Rooms in a New Cot- . tage on Belden avenue. Inquire of MISS H. M. STEVENS. tf7'5 0 RENT—A Cottage with five rooms at $8 per month. Enquire of . B. VILSON. Carpenter and Builder. corner Wall street and Bclden avenue. tf7'2 0 RENT—My Carpenter Shop. NO 8 Wall street. Apply to PLATT PRICE. tf7’2 O RENT—Cottage, corner Chapel street and Harbor avenue; 7 rooms. Enquire at 1’. H. Dw YER's HARNESS STORE. ' NEAT, Little Cottage of Seven Rooms near Union Park, not five minutes’ walk from cars and post office. Rent $15. Apply to, GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD or office of the DAILY GAZETTE. - 3w56 Wanted. EIAT TRIMMERS AND BINDEllS at J. C. WILsON A: Co's. tfb‘ii .' . i 1 Boaroioo House for tale. OARDING HOUSE in good locality for sale; fifteen rooms; doing a successful business; cause of selling, death in the family. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 1ws‘0 Slfltlfll Bfll‘flllll llflflllll. r HE LEGAL VOTERS of the Borough of Norwalk, are hereby notified and warned that a Speclal Borough Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Borough, on TUEsDAr. THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 1891, AT 3 O’CLOCKIN THE AFTERNOON, to authorize the purchasmg of 3,000 feet of hose, a new fire alarm bell, the erection of a a hose tower for the drying of hose, the pur— chase of two suitable lamps for the sup )ly wagon. and a set of double harness for iorses for newgsupply wagon; to make the necessary appropriation therefor, and to take such further action in the premises as such meeting shall deem expedient. 513-1 By order of the Court of Burgesses. Borough of Norwalk, April 10. 1891. EDWIN O. KEELER, Warden. Rooor . HE above reward will be paid by the Borough of Norwalk for the 1nformation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who committed the recent burglary of the Jewelry Store of LeGrand -J ackson in this borough. By order of the Court of llurgcsscs, EDWIN O. KEELER. "u arden. 1w84 _______> _.__- ISTRICT of Nor-walk, ss. Probate Court. Apl‘ll 23d. A. D.. 1891. Estate of CATHABINE CONDON, late of Nor- walk. In said district, deceased. WHEREAS, Written application has been made to this Court by the administrator of said estate, praying for reasons therein set forth, for an order of sale .of certain real estate of said deceased, which is fully dc- scribcd 111 said application on file; therefore. ORDERED. That said apphcatron be heard and determined at the Probate Office 111 Norwalk. on the 30th day of April, 1891,. at 2 o’cloek afternoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested therein by pub- lishing this order 1.11 alnewspaper having a cir- culation 111 said District. at least five days be~ fore said day of hearing. 1t ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge. llllllll llE’WS 5+ -:- .Ol'AlI Parts of the World, ——TO BE SEEN AT— G. DIER’S PANORAMA, 63 DIAIN STREET, NOR‘VALIC. Among the views are: ”Patient Christianf’ “Resurrection;” “Washington’s Dream;” l’or- tions of Switzerland; War. 1801-65; “The Union Soldier Home From the War.” etc. TO THE PUBLICz—Our show is carried on on a strict moral basis, and there is notlnng to offend the most sensitive person. Partlcu ar- ly instructive to children. We are sure that every one Wlll feel perfectly satisfied. ltp OPERA HOUSE, JUST ONE JOLLY NIGHT! MONDAY, APRIL 27th, The Latest New York Comedy Success, Hio Nils, loo own! A Musical Farce Comedy by Edward Holst. PLOT LEGITIMATE! COMPLICATIONS HUMOROIo‘s! SITUATIONs LUDICROUSI . OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY! ' Gilt Goods, Jet 10--Great Comedians-~10- 7--Pretty Girls“? MIRROR DANCE, and the Justly Celebrated ROYAL STAR QUARTETTE. Catchy Music! Refined Dancingl Exquisite Singing! Elaborate Costumes! Don’t Fall to “HIS NIBS!” Chart now open Sec Prices 35, 50 and 75 cents. at Hale’s and Plaisted’s. JAMES MITCHELL, - - Auctioneer. Mltllflll 9M! EORGE S. GREGORY having disposed of his stable property, will sell at public auctlon [ll Wflflllfislfll, 111111 2911], AT 9 O’CLOCK, the following stock: l2 Horses, 5 Coaches, Two Berlin and three other coaches in good condition. A KIRCHHOFF BUS, nearly new; 5 SURREYS. 4 PIIBETONS: 10 SIDE- BARS; HARNESS. 10 sets double and 5 sets single; ROBES, BLANKETS, \VHIPS, Ike. TERIus CASH I For particular-s inquire of GEO. S. GREGORY, or Jag. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. 1w84 SALE Ponrrivn ! One Cent. The promised fair weather is approaching. Here and there a bad or a blossom, soon the blue birds and the robins —'and with them the joy of spring. It is time to buy. SPRING GARMENTS. Reefers 01' Jackets or anything else in the *- long line of seasonable garments forivomén 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. See don’t Youngstersof from 4 to 10 lake decidedly to if they Right stufl's and colors, of course. the Reefers with Sailor Collars;ISOme Flannels ”and Serges With Wide, flat binding; others in foreign Homespuns, neatly braided. l’RICEs RANGE FROM $1.98 to $5. 59. The tide. of Women’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 new. I’RICEs RANGE FROM $51.98 To $20.00. 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 buyer s to this great exhibit of Industry and Art in Textures for Ladies’ Dress. We are justly proud 1 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 Norwalk rightly gains thereby in business circles throughout the. two continents. Seasonable 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. "‘1‘Whether you can or not you make no mistake in pur— chasing your Hat or Bonnet 'of us, as ourstock 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 cheerfully aid you in the selection of the required material from our great assortment of Straw Goods, Bonnet Frames, Mill-inery Laces, Goods, French Flowers, Novelty 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 worry 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. , i A presentable wrapper for 49 cents, and a rich and lovely tea gown for 5155. Almost anything you care for between. More kinds and more of a. kind than you can see anywhere else in town. :o:———a J sooooo oooooms. Weeks ago we thought we had reached the ne plus ultra in Ginghams; then we got more Ging- hams and another ne plus ultra; then still more, and at lasteonclud‘ed that we never would know when the Gingham limit was reached. ' . The latest step in the rest retailing came with the advent of 150 pieces of inghams Opened yesterday at 25 cents. Of course you are skeptical of the story told of them. It is tough but true. They D0 equal the . V , 4.0-cent quality. They ARE of excellent styles. The. I ' , K . - ‘ ‘ . 3 - — l )7 15.393 Width 1s extiaOI dma-ry. The presentation a who 9 fully Q counterful—quite remarkable. The wonder Wlll is a Cause for this which we do not state. This affair in Ginghams is a consistent Business—greatest in Connecticut. grow when you see them. There You care for effects, not causes. incident of the Greatest Dress Goods W l’l I l l l I l' I. .W-m. w- “—m‘. The Boston Dry Goods Store, ‘ l ‘7 l l l'l l | l l 'l tor. Main and Wall Sis... Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler