SATURDAY JUNE 27,1891.
'7 ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK,
" As A NE“ SPAPEB.
UU'M
THE 17‘ 77.1'I'HER.'
The weather Ito-day 17707777869 to be
cooler and generally clear. To-morrom
' it p707777’ses to be clear and cooler,
followed by a 7' ice of temperature.
00M
Almanac for To-morrow.
' - High water Bridgeport 4 '.11
U ' IIlghwaler Normal]: Islands 4 15
. Low water Arorwal/s Island! 10 'JIOI ‘-
:- S7777 rises 17:21. sun sets 7:80.
SOUTH NORWALK
is on sale at the some OM
of I." 7' ed. Coleman, 11'. Theile, W. L. Athen-
Mn, and H. E. Boducll. Orders forI all
1.771715 of JOB PRINTING received at ,dmr
a: anch office on Railroad Square. I
__,...,.__-
Henry 0. Brix sails for Europejnexl;
Saturday
Chief Engineerl McGowan is in New
York to- day.
F. M. Pardee, a chunker, is at Eer-
. ris’ wharf with coal.
The Sumner avenue Sunday school
' scholars are at Roton, today. I
The Eva L. Ferris will sail either to-
night or to- morrow morning. 1
Hmse- car driver. "Ed” Blake' says
that he is not in it even a little bit.
Miss Annie Taylor of Smith’s college
is a guest of Mrs. Newton G. Graves. '
The sloop F. A. Brown is unloading
30 000 wash brick for Chester F. Tolles.
A band accompanies the City of Al-
bany to and from New York these days.
Mr. P. Decker has been granted a
patent fer a marine condenser insula-
tor.
Miss Katie Decker of this city is to
wed Harry H. Finch of East Norwalk,
next Tuesday.
John Burchar d has returned from
Philip Academy, Andover, for the sum—
mer vacation. . .
Principal W. C. Foote of the Union
school sails for the old country on the
City of Rome, to- day.
Rev. Mr. Biddle will preach no fare-
well sermon. He will however, preach
his closing sermon, to-morrow.
Yesterday was Friday, but 4-11- 44
Came out just the same, and there was
joy among certain colored citizens. '
Misses Annie M. and Frances Smith
have gone to Colebrook, Litchfield
county, for a tw 0 months vacation.
Miss Esther L. Smith aners. SErah
Bessey are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Frank H. Hoyt at her cottage at Ship‘-
pan Point
The Sentinel employees 1ntended hav-
mg a clam- bake this afternoon but were
afraid to venture on the high seas in
such a breeze.
The latest fad 1n Danbury is peanut
sandwiches, and some of the denizens
of that city pronounce them as being
very delicious.
The subject of the pastor of the
Methodist ch111ch, for to-morrow even-
ing will be “Prophecies of the Bible,”
the last of a series of four.
Chief Vollmer and Constable Conley
destroyed this morning the liquors
found in Marranno’s place. _ A disgust:
ed crowd of topers witnessed the core-
monies.
Another fishing club to be known Ias
VVelokcnnebacock society is being 01‘-
ganized. An effort will be made to get
Capt. John L. Richards to accept its
presidency.
Rev. Henry Cole will preach in Trin-_
ity church to- morrow. Next week he
will visit Niagara Falls, returning to
' The G IZE .’l'TE
his mission work in Africa some tlm'e ‘th
9-
.. 'h el‘ir'vtlfeir children or friends in pro-
next month. ,
W. J. Stiles, Donniker’ s cornetist
was arrested last evening for assaulting
Joseph Copperswart. This morning
Judge Townsend adjourned the case
until next Thursday. .
The case of the state vs.
Roberts of Five Mile River for assault
and battery was adjourned until next
Wednesday. It is believed that the
matter will be settled ere that time.‘ i
' Messrs. Henry Hoffman, superintend-
ent of the Norwalk Iron works, David
. Disb1 ow, secretary of the same, M.
Clifford Pardee and others are out On
the yacht Reasoner to day after weak
fish, black fish and whales. Capt Tom
Smith 1s showing them where the fish . '-
live.
Dr Emily V. Pardee of this city was
in attendance at the Homoeopathic
MediCal convention in Atlantic City.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says that
Mrs. Pardee read one of the sharpest
and wittiest papers presented, and add-I" .
ed what we here in town knew long
since,1.e. that she has made a- good;
record 1n the medical ranks.
A commuter had a narrow eecépe '
from being killed at the station yester-,, ,
day morning, by the 8 .26 train. The
train had backed up to couple on with f
a Danbury car and had got under prétg-
, ty good headway when the commuter‘é
attempted to board it. He caught 11 1d ~"
of the rail but was unable to retain . "
hold and fell and Would have su y
rolled under the train had notBagggIge-,
master Cashaw taken in the situation
andjmshing to his assistance pullfldfiili
He escaped 131. three (3) per cent. payable on and; after
him out of harm’s way.
' ~' ing’.
«Why I' am a boy
" 2
21
' . Fifteen/cases of goods for the Mer-
~ win street shirt factory were at the
Consolidated freight depot this morn-
We understand that so busy is
this factory the usual summer vacation
will not be allowed. \The firm know;
ing scarcely how to spare the time to
shut down on the Thursday preced-
‘T ing_ the 4th ’of July, which 1s made im-
parative for the inspection of the
boiler
It was quite equally in the harbor
tliis' morning and some four or five
yachts were upset but fortunately with-
out loss of. life... Amongthem wasIM.
SrSmith’syacht Sea Bird, on board of
which was the owner and Wm. God'-
buy._ They were rescued by Capt. Bill’s
steamer “Molly. ” The main sail of a
schooner was carried away off Dorlon’ s.
It was decidedly “rOcky" abOve decks
for. several‘ ‘white wings.”
The pupils of the primary depart?
ment of the Franklin street schoOl gave
ternoon, the following programme be-
mg happily presented:
Violets Lulu Hart
Pansies ... Bessie Stowe
Roses 1. '~ Hannah O’Brien
' Honeysuckle , Herve White
GOing to School Sadie ewman
A BlaCk Spider ong
FOrget-meLnots Ethel Britto
Daisies - Frank Sturtevant
Lora Graves
Mattie Corbett
Nasturtiums ' ' —. David Gaylord
Little Boy’s Speech Fred Coleman
‘ The destruction of the insect known
Mrs. ~J 11ne ’s Prospectus
' asthe moth miller, by the electric arc
lights, is beginning to be apparent, and
now those seen hovering about the
lights'are _of much smaller size than
when the lights were first put on the
streets. The number cdestr oyed each
night 13 still enormous, the lamp trim-
mel‘ each morning frequently taking a
pint of dead millers from a single lamp.
When the arc lights were first put up
beautifully colored, were 'to be seen,
some of them measuring three inches
whentheir wings were spread, now
none are to, be seen of much more than
one third of that size. If the destruc-
tion continues as it probably will, we
shall Soon be rid of this pest 'of the
clOthe‘s closet.
The graduating exercises of the class
of, ’91 of the Union High school were
held last night in Music Hall before a
large audience of the friends and ad-
mirers of the graduates. The stage
was tastefully decorated with potted
plants at the sides, while the footlights
were Covered with a bank of pink
roses. The class motto, “To-day is
Ours,” in pink roses, was suspended
across the stage, and on tables directly
in front and extending the length of
the stage was a great profusion of flow-
ers, the tributes of admiring friends.
All the lady graduates were dressed in
stuff,” and the gentlemen in evening
dress. On the stage with them were
the Board of Education, Rev. Dr.
Noble, Rev. Archibald Wheaton, Rev.
exercises were opened by prayer by
Rev. H. A. Beers. This was followed
by a song by the school, whiCh reflect-
ed mu-ch credit. on Miss Yatler and
Natalie Disbrow _to whose efforts are
due in large measure their excellent
singing. Dr. Munger of New Haven
delivered an exceptionally interesting
address on “Our High School.” The
diplomas were presented by Rev. Ar-
chibald Wheaton in his usually happy
, style and after Singing by the school
the..b.enediction was pronounced by
Rev;flDr. Noble of Norwalk. The
aetion of one or two members of the
Board. Of Education who procured at
considerable expense the services of
Dr Munger cannot be sufficiently de.
,Iplored, for while Dr. Munger’ saddress
was highly mstructive to all, personal
conversation with the friends and rela-
tives .of- the graduates made more clear
e": ”fact that their great desire was to
ductions of their own, the plan Of the
“graduation exercises of this year being
without precedent 1n the school. Prin—
cipal FCoIte was unable to be present at
the exercises as he leaves for England
b 136- day’ 's steamer which necessitated
- ' ‘ '7. his staymg in New York over night.
Katherine -
7'0 IREZVT.
O BENT. ~—A Six Room Cottage on Chest-
T nut street. Apply to S. B. WILSON. final
0 RENT. —A Suite of Rooms in the James
Block, south entry, second story.- Apply
to F. ST. JOHN Locuwoon. tf79
OOMS TO LET on first floor.
‘Mns .M. MURRAY, 22 Franklin ave. 3t130p
0 LET. —Threc Very Pleasant Rooms to
161:, at No. 27 Merwin street, at 3temper
-_m_OnIth.
FOR SALE. -» :
OW FOR SALE. ——A s11 erior four year old
cow in full milk for sa e, Enquire of Mus.
.MURRA’Y, 22 Franklin avenue. , 3t130p
I__1‘1:
0R SALE. —A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store will be Sold at a bargain. Apply at
ans'rnm 67. HYATT’ s. GAZETTE Building. the
PRETTY Cottage of seven Oreoms, near the
e. Price 8,2 500. own.
pply to MILE ILSON, Real nlEstate Agent
GAZETTE Buildiuwfl' .
REMOVAL
DB. J. G. GREGORY has removed
.toNosFE West'Avenue.
‘Z?’ 57'" 7165
filamenflouns ——9 To 10A. 111.. 1: 30t03P. 11.,
1w-131 , .
.‘me
73" 'MNATIONAL BANK 0E NORWALI,
ORWALK. Conn. J une27 1891.
E Boa rd: of Directors of this
thisjflay‘ declared a semi-annual d1vid‘end
1 ‘1
, .11131
with afew slight scratches. . “iii! .1 ...7 .2 :2: "i: H P. PRICE. Cashier.
a. splendid entertainment yesterday 91-"
in this city, millers of enormous size, ,
white, presumably ‘ ‘some soft, clinging
H. A. Beers and Prof. Wigham. The
Enquire Of ,
Bank have I
DA IL 17;-
SHOE NMWS.
l
.
_ BBIDGEPOBT, Conn., June 27, 1891. 1
The weal/707' to-day: Fair, warmerfi
, ’l‘l'm- right kinds of men’s'
shoes are heie— that Means
about evmything but trash. '
No man wants lust-mum: 1
buy it if he knows 11.;
Shoes for every proper use;-
fancy s01tL for those who wanl.
sensible men. ’3
My 83 calf shoes are mou- I
ey savers; material all select- ,
ed for wearing qualities; style
and finish good and shapes;
enough for all feet. Any man
who has tried them will tell:
you how they wear.
Sizes are getting broken on ;
the women’s shoes from the
Wisner Co. but almost evely:
one can get fitted—--it s only .1
question tbf fit---two pdllS go i '
at the price of one.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street. '
E. Gusowski,
11101111 1111011,
A Has just opened his LargeStock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING
A AND SUMhIER \VEAR.
WSTYLE AND PRICE To SUIT Evnnrnonvm
Will be pleased to see all old patrons and a
host of new ones at
THE 0L D STAND,
Wall Street. Bar. Water, Norwalk.
Must Be Sold.
QL FARM of $5 Acr 11es, all Meadow and Pasture
Dwelling House. nine rooms,
aboutL 20 yea1s Old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, gr apes and small fruits in
'a bundance. Situatedtwo milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main roadt 0 New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
Prlce $4. 000. Must be sold to settle an estate.
For further particulars enquire of
tf43 O. E. WILSON.
8 GAZETTE Building,INor1v alk. Ct.
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership heretofore exiscliiu
tween Gco1ge Sco ffel c1 and
Scofield. under the firm name of O. K. Scofielld
1b 00., is this day dissolved. All business mat-
ters related to the old firm will be settled by
the subscriber who succeegsK the oldfi
{.SCOFIELD.
IINorwalk, June 18th.1891.
U Special Notice.
THE. Subscriber, having sold out his Livery
Business. would respectfully request all
persons: 11<le17ted to 111m to call at his former
ofliCe at the Old stand and Settle the same. In
my absence M11.WINI«'1ELD H. SCOTT will
sign for me. ’7le
GEORGE S. GREGORY9
ble-
.....13y_.
WILLIAM SMI TH,
1w126p Cor. Wall and “Tater Sts., Norwavlk.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss.', Probate Court,
June 26th, A. D.1
WHEREAS, written application has been made
to this Court for administration of the estv to
of MARIA HAWLEY, late of Norwalk, in said
district, deceased;
ORDERED, That said application be heard
and determined at the Prob ate. Office,’ 111 Nor-
walk, on the 8th day of J uly, 1891, at 10 o clock.
forenoon; and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested the1 sin by pub-
shing this order in a new sp'1per hav mg a
circulation in said district at least ten 1days
before said day of hearin 11.1;
AAS A.B WOODWARD. Judlzte.
Horse Shocing.
HE undersiqgned has taken the shop in the
rear of S.T .Rubv’ s on Cross st1 set, and
is prepared to do orse Shoeing in (t firlst-
class manner. Give me a call.
JOHN LYCETIT.
271111111171 Statement
TRAVELERS
Insurance Co.
Hartford, COnn., January 1,1891.
Paid-up Gash-Gapilal, $600,000.
Assets.
Real Estate ....................... -. . .81, 159.189 92
Cash on hand and 1n bank .......... 807. 314 26 .
Loans on bond and mortgage, real
ate ............................ 1,227,143 07
Interest on loans. accrued but not
due... . . 62,536 34
Loans on collateral security ........ 963,509 48
Deferred Life Premiums ............ 159 489 19
Prems. Due and unreported on Life
policies. 15 961 25
State, county and mnnicipal bOnds, 1, 932, 647 38
Railroad stocks and bonds .......... 2,133,707 50
Bank stocks .......................... 888,769 00
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds... 794.200 00
Total Assets .............. 312 344,467 39
Liabilities.
Reserve, four per cent“ life depart
men nt ........................... $9, 119, 394 00
Reserve for re- insurance. Accident
departmen ...................... 803,230 39
Claims unadjusted and not due. and
all other liabilities .............. 241,099 00
Total Liabilities ........ $10,163,723 39
Surglus as regards ”policy-I
ol dser “$2,080,744 CO
Statistics for the Year 1890.
Life Department
No. Life Policies written to _date .......... 62. 338
New Life Insurance written' 1n 1890, $13,563, 200. 00
Paid Life Policy-holders to date, 6,174,867.74
in 1890, 767,912.46
‘ Accident Department.
No. of Accident Policies written to
ate .................................. 1,721, 516
No. of Accident Policies written in
101 928
1890 .....................................
NO. of Accident Claims paid in 1890. . .. 13, 417
Whole number of Acmdent Claims
177.71 aid ............................... 214, 929
Am 17 Accident Claims aid in 1890. .960 050. 88
Whole Am’ t Accident laims paid. .13 023,736. 12
Total Losses paid, both depts., $19,198,694.06
J AS. 'G. 'BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
, JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary. \
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies.
J Il'xzii'lrgWIs' M. D.. Surgeon and Adjuster. '
such; plain sensible ones lor. '
7 under no false pretenses—it is 'jIlSt what we
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired \.
WHERE OUR BUTTERCOMESI'ROM
Purchasers have a right to kno'w just what
they are buying. and this is a right which we
'recognize, whether your dealings with us '-
are large or small. What we‘sell you is sold .
represent it to be. We have everything' 11: the '
I.ma'rket 1n the line of
GROCERIES
and we’re SELLING UNDER- MA'RKETI
PRICES. There is now an unasually ‘la‘rgeI
demand for our
r‘...
CREAMIERY: BUTTER
11111181311 871-113.
‘ BIlTTLlNG WORKS
I3 Wall Street, _ Nnrwalk. ,
THE FINEST
Ale, Lager- and Porter,
ncluding the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BBEWING
COMPANY’S MONOPOLE LAGER bottled for home -
onsumption.
FAMILY -:- BOTTLING
A SPECIALTY.
Gccds delivered on short notice in any part
hora-(11.111, South No1'w11-lk,,Darien, Sangu-
1' ck. Wesipoit and New Canaan.
W. P. HANLON. Proprietor.
JACOB HERRMAN. Manager.
' HAVE on hand Whitewood'and
, Pine Mantels. without tops,
from $5 to $9; Whitewood Mantels
with tops,
Mirrors from $15 to $20; Hardwood
Mantels in Cheriy, Oak or Ash, from
$223; to $100. Tile Hearths, Facings
Grates and Fiie Backs in stock or
furnished at short notice. A full
stock of Doors. Sash and Blinds'of
regular sizes always on hand. Plate
Glass for store fronts a specialty.
\"i1e Netting and Fencing, Screen
Doors and Window Scr.cens
market
Estimates given on plans. Job Work done
promptly by experienced workmen. A large
.'f L='- ':
tfso '
$17 and $30; Bevel:
Also ,
the Best Rain 1) 001' Roller in the ,
NORWALK GAZETTE
Muses St .thI]
SUMMER
; MILLINERY’
1m -. ..
W36 are ofiei in our entii'e stOCk of millinery
at a GREA REDUCT CTION. Our prices are
beyond competition.
., -—,I—A Full Line of———- '
Mourning Goods
Constantly on hand.
HAIR GOODS, A. SPECIALTY.‘
COMBIINGS MADE UP.
0 o R S "'1 T m .
Agency -.fOr the Madame Griswold ”Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—0.13. A? La
Sprite, Majestic and others
COME EARLY To SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS
NIO LEROUBDE TQ SHOW GOODS.
'33 11111 11111311 10117111
IlH
55 Mam Street
KEEPS: _ICONSTA'CNTLY". ON HAND A
_ ~ :3I COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
‘ris::11mtos or
F1 s 1-1,
0373ch and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.
. .Orders called. 1'0
1': sudde-
livered fr'cc Of charge.
Call and See Me
IANI) I IWII LL SUIT YOU.
5211110} II
stock of EXTENSION LADDERS. All who are 1n ' '
want of any thing in my line will do well to
call on me before purchasing elsewhere.
ANTON STOMMELL,
3m104 10 WATER STREET, NORWAL'K.‘
S. W. GregOry,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SAILIE
AND EXCHANGE
sTABLEs,
14 Knight Street, -~ - Norwalk.
THE INTERN ITIONAL CITY.
GATE "’AI’ OF 2 GREAT IJV'ATIOJVS,
IIVIIIERE 00117011191203 MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL. '
Send to the undersi nod for me as and pam~
hlets which will in orm you a out Blaine.
uget Sound. and the new state of Washington.
Blaine. the future metropolis. Population,
1889, 75' 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks;- ten-miles twelve-foot side-
walks' six miles. graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
A large stock of newly purchased and care-
fully selected Teams, Carria es, &c.1
Coaches, Carriages an 88. dlc Horses fur-
nished at all hours. areful drivers when '
desired.
Omnibusses, Wagonettes, Coaches. Rock-
aways, thetons and Light Road Carriages.
Telephone 071.11., 17le
PLYMOUTH Rock ICE.
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEDI IrIat
LOWEST RATES, , tlfl
'HENRY C. CORNELL."
H7111 Sign 7111011181 17111111.
coon STOCK 711117 (70011 1101111. I
WATER STREET, . - NORWALK
mm 1 l <
Y 771711 1111 027; u
-' as fast zi-s men and moneyflcan bu11
trans-centinental railways. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern RailWays are just
completed here. The NOrthern Pacific' 1s only
15 miles away and the Union Pacificd' 18 (lipming
d. ow 13
the time to buy kits and coke and realize on
_the’ great rise 1n values. .. », .
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 an d6100rchoice. $100 to $250. Terms
one-thirdd down; balance; one year, in equal
monthly paymentss You get exactly the same
terms as given at our offices
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars I) draft,
- registered letter or telegraph we wil select
for. you the best unsoldlo ts. . '
REFERENCES—Eyery bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon
.0. Graves. Pr'esi ent and (ax-Assistant U. S
Treasurer; L.
00. and ex-Governor Eu ens Semple. Seattle
Fir St National Bank; Blame National Bank an
Chamber of Commerco.'B1aine, Washington.
_ , ‘ A 11-11 .1, E s- s -:
{NEW E. GLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT co. ., ;
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK, SEATTLE. WAsn.
1173 I
——~TO THE—~—— ‘
NEW IRON PALACE PIER
The Steamer “ City of Albany,
Will make direct connectiOn (via the Culver Route fi'Om BayI Ridge), for"
the NEW IRON PALACE PIER at COVEY ISLAND one of- the
most select places to enjoy the Sea Breeze . .,
Leave South Norwalk at 19:
Returning, Leave Casey 7.17.448 p m
BEEKMAN STREET, 5:40 P M.;
15 .an ml,‘ .
EAST 3131' STREET 6:00 P. M.
Fare, 60 Cents for the Entire Round Trlp,
INCLUDING ADMISSION TO IRON PIER
1.1. ".
MissEs ST JOHN
here and in ,
Gr1fl1th,Beahty and Banking :
zeph'yre in.
I shine
I‘ simmer.
and be
Airy .vfolds ,
One Cent.
23::
A—
_ ‘
FILMY MULL” HATS
. . . . I
There's a hint of them
in every hot breath sum-
mer: sends. ,,
to tanglci the cooling
Let the sun
Let the mercury:
In the shade
of a Breezy Hull Hat you
can smile ' and smile—'
comfortable.
' Shapes by the dozen.
' . SI
Have you been waiting for the
- Grip. They’re headed your way
with a vengeance
Alligator Club Bags.
trimmings, finely finished,
best nickel.
sizes 10
' to 16, from 79c. to $1. 09.
Gladstone Grained Leather Bags, .,
"lowing list will coax more coolness
from 90 9 air than anything lhat has '
nickel trimmings and leather straps,
a grip to delight 111,81ch 16 to 94
at $1. 98 0 $2 98
Also a full line of the better grades
in these goods at prices that will
interest you.
The surging tide of low. prices has
swept into the Cotton Dress Goods
section. Seasonable siufl‘s are the
ones that have dropped into the
quickest current The light weight
airily woven goods are going at
mid- winter figures or below. Fig
11er Organdies at 210., Scotch
Ginghams at 190. , Challies at 5c.
and upward, Barred White Nain
sook at 12lc., 15c., 19c. Almost
every need 1n this life can be met
but the quick coming is importantI if
you want a special selection.
CORSETS.
Wrinkles on the gown are like
wrinkles on the face—fatal to been-
ty. The corset must be a good
shge if the gown is to be well out.
o tailor’s out can avail when it is
handicapped by an onshapely corset.
Then, too, however finely the dress
may be made, it will not long pre-
serve its- symmetry, unless this fruit-
ful source of Wrinkles be corrected.
In our Cotton Underwear depart-
ment yOu will always find a large
most popular makes 1n Ladies’ and
Misses’ Corsets If you Want to
know what solid _,comfort combined
with a beautiful form, means, try
at $1. 75, acknowledged by all to be
- the very best Corset that can be
produced.
@Many other popular Corsets
at Popular Prices can be found in
this department.
assOrtment of the best goods and“
one of our imported French Corsets .
he Boston Dry oods
001 Main 711 Wall 813., 11177111
When the mercury begins to bub
ble you’ll think of these prime hot
weather favorites, sure. Think now
and there’ll be economy as well as
cOmfort in the thought. ’1‘ he fol
been, offered this season:
Lalge Palm Leaf Fans; 10. each.
Japanese Open or Folding Fans.
' from 4c. up
cotton Dress Goods.
White Satin Fans both plain and
hand painted, fm'm {Sf‘x 11,)
Hand- painted gauze Fans. hand
some designs, f1om $1. 25 up.
GLOVES.
Another exclamation point of
cheapness are the silk and other
fabric Gloves and Mitts thal- are
offered on our counters to-day:
'Ladies’ Colored Taffeta Gloves at
2-1. 25 and 371} cents.
‘Ladies’ Black 'lafi'eta Gloves at
5 25, 39 and 49 cents.
Ladies Black and Colored Silk
Gloves at 39, 49, 59 and .79 cents . .
Ladies Black Silk Mitts, 121}. 25,
39 and 49 cents
Ladies Colored Silk Pitts at 21,
25, 37% and 39 cents.
New laces!
PHENOMENAL is the only word that
expresses the state of trade in this
department. In order to meet the
requirements of this brisk trade we
have made during the past week
large accessions to the stock. It is
now the largest, choicest and best
general stock of laces ever_ dis- .
played in Connecticut. Of course
'the prices must be right or We
Conld not do the large business
We believe it to be a fact that our
prices are always a little lower than
the prices asked for equal qualities
and styles in New England. Our
specmlties are full lines of 45—inch
Black Chantilly Lace, Drapery Nets
and. IFlouneings, Wash Laces in an
endless variety, newest effects in
Orientals, Valenciennes, English
Thread,- Torchon illechlins, .Irish
.Point, Chifi'ons. etc. at POPULAR
PRICES.
tore
, '14’3".
Norwalk Chronicler