One
Cent.
Absolutely Independent.
I MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1391.
ENTERED AT TIIE POST OFFICE. IN NORWALII.
‘ As A NEWSPAPER.
THE ll RATHER.
The weather (0—day provm‘ses to be
generally fair, slightly warmer and,
more sultry; light, variable, generally
southerly winds,1vith perhaps occasion-
al showers. To-morrow will probably
be fair to partly cloudy/furthermorease
- in temperature and with light showers
' in the morning.
—_———————<+>———-——————
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on. sale at the news office
of Fred Coleman, J. H.1‘Iynn, W.L..»1ther-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds of JOB PRINTING received at our
branch office on Railroad Square.
The peat bed at Darien is still burn-
ng. - _
Thomas I. Raymond is a trifle better
of his illness to-day.
An adjourned council meeting will be
held on Wednesday night.
Two .car loads of horses for the races
arrived at 11 :30 this morning.
Miss Camilla Frank, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. Fanny Frank on Union
street. _
Mrs. Frank Comstock is visiting her
former home and friends In the eastern
part of the State.
The shipment of hats from this city,
for the Week ending August 15th, was
778 cases and 197 racks.
The “Rector” at the Consolidated
freight oflice has returned from a very
enjoyable week’s vacation.
John Kelly was fined $3 and costs.
this morning for drunkenness, in e-
fault of which he goes to jail.
Bear in mind that the Medea goes On
amoonlight excursion to-morrowni g t.
Boat leaves steamboat wharf at 7. 30.
The Misses Annie and Frances Smith
' have returned from an extended vaca-
tion with friends in Litchfield county.
Mrs. Sally Wilcox and daughter
Emily, of Danbury, are guests at the
home of William Wade on West street.
Heine’s band has been engaged to
play on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day at the races at the Fair grounds,
this week.
Rev. Otto Bartholo, at present
located in Boston, preached two Splen-
did sermons in the Methodist church,
yesterday.
Constable Conley arrested Julius
Hanber on the charge of an assault
made by John Ionitsky. He paid a
fine of $1 and costs.
The funeral of Moses Ketchum, men~
tion of whose death appears In another
item, will be attended this afternoon.
Interment at Pine Island cemetery.
Mr. Daniel Whipple, wife and child,
of Providence, R. I., are guests at the
domicile of Ofi‘icer Samuel Ireland.
Mr. Whipple is Mrs. Ireland’s brother.
A special meeting of the .Volunteer
Hose 00., East Norwalk, Will be held
this evening to take action on an 1nv1—
tation to participate in the Labor Day
parade. -
Seven boxes and two crates contain-
ing the new marble altar for St. Mary’s
church arrived by rail in this city, this
morning. They weighed something
like 7,500 pounds.
Cmnes Opera 00., of which Allie
Austin is tambo and George Nash 1n-
terlocutor, opens in Glen Cove to-mor-
row night. There is a possibility of
their visiting this city.
The young ladies of the W. C. T. U
went to Bell Island in the “barge
Wellington Saturday night, where they
.
’7
indulged in a clambake, and as one of. .
them remarked, yesterday, had a “love-
ly time.” .
Mr. P. Reno, an employee at the
Lockwood Mfg. Co. will remove his
family to Lynn, Mass, to-day. Mr.
Reno conducted a boarding’house on
South Main street, and is succeeded by
Leon Hayzette.
' Mr. David Miller, who was so serious-
ly injured by the falling of his horse
some weeks ago, has sufficiently re-
covered to resume his office duties at
Raymond & Comstock’s, but finds it
rather tiresome walking.
. Capt. “Theo” Smith got mad at him-
self yesterday, and went down the har-
bor and caught twelve pounds of weak-
fish. He told of it, and the harbor is
thick with weak fishermen to-day.
‘ ‘l‘heo” says Sunday is the,best day in
the week —for weakfish.
Oliver E. Trowbridge is in receipt
of a postal announcing the twenty-fifth
annual reunion of his regiment, the 23d
C. V'., at Danbury, Tuesday, Sept. 8th.
It Will be a joint reunion of this regi-
ment and the 28th C. V. A silver jubi-
lee long to be remembered.
The fifteen prizes recently offered in'
the Old Well H. and L. Co’s. billiard
and pool tournament are displayed in
H. Werner’s show window. Jesse M. -
Ferris has first choice as winner in the
billiard‘games, and William Hanford
as Winner in the pool games.
William H. Terrill, a boxmaker in
the employ of Chester F. Tolles, while
employed in building a new house for
himself near Roton Hill, fell from a
scaffold Saturday afternoon and broke
his collar bone. _He was taken to his
home InWhistlevflle where he is getting
along nicely.
A horse belonging to Groceryman
V' Fredericks ran away shortly after 12
o’clock. He started near Harvey’s shoe
store, and groceries and oil cans were
scattered along the street. He was
stopped near the old Congregational
churchyard. by a man who was thrown
down, but escaped with afew scratches.
The City of South Norwalk was or-
ganized Aug. 18th, 1871, and conse-
quently to-morrow will be its 21st
birthday. Hon. D. P. Ely was. its
mayor for the first three terms, Walter
Quintard the next two, D. P. Ely the
next two, W. S. Hanford the next, and
‘ so on. Mr. Hanford is the only ex-
mayor who has diedduring thetwenty-
one years, and he,.1t will be remem-
bered, was killed by'a locomotive at the
Washington street crossing. South
Norwalk has had some mighty good
mayors, a full list of which we will give
to-morrow. '
A Roton Point donkey and cart.
Edward
the steamer
been busy eVer Since shaking hands
With his friends. The passage home
consumed thirteen days. He has been
absent two months and brings back
withhim glowmg accounts of the fine
film?) he has had. ' He has grown quite
es y.-
Henry G. Bramble a former ‘ te~
tender at the Marshall street crossgiiig,
died at his home on Academy street,
borough, yesterday. \TheHr'emains will
be taken to Saybrook, for interment,
to-morrow. He leaves a wife and Sev-
eralchlldren, among whom are Mrs.
David Gould, Sydney Bramble, and
Mrs. Qumtard.
Mr. Jerry O’Brien has purchased the
. . He will
drive the animal against time at the
races this week —if permitted. “Jerry”
attracts much attention as he drives
about.
“Tom.” It . is “Jerry and Tom,”
though, not “Tom. and Jerry,” which is
a strictly winter beverage. . f
“Was woll‘en ~sic haben?” asked a
freshly landed '_Teuton as he went into
a saloon, on Railroad Square, Saturday
afternoon, speaking to a person whom
uittner‘ arrived home, on
sons shouted as one veice, “Beer 1 ”
The "freshly landed” was taken some-
what aback, “but he didn’t squeal," re-
marked one Of the party afterward.
Capt. Charles Rogers took a' party
but on his steam launch Pearl, yester-
day. A landing was made at Caukeen
island, where an elegant bake was laid
by John Lockwood. Among the party
were. James Farrington, Victor Wilson,
William Hubbell, Mr. Hyde, True
Stevens, Al. Duncan, H. Snyder, W. J
Grubbs and W. Wallace of Bridgeport.
William Bouton is going about on
three legs to-day, one of them a stout
cane. Yesterday he went to the stable
to feed his mare and had occasion
afterwards to go behind her when she
let herheels fly, striking Mr. Bouton a
hard blow on the flesh part of his left-
leg. He says it is the rst time he ever
knew her to do any kicking and that
she is not for sale. '
Chief Ellwood, the board of ergin-.
core and the officers of the Danbury
fire department were the guests of May-
Norwalk yesterday. A shore dinner
was served at Landlord Lassen’s Calf
Pasture hotel. The party visited the
different houses of our fire department
and expressed themselves as well pleas-
ed. The visitors were all jolly good fel-
lows, and seemed to thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
The Germania Saengerbund party to
the number of 150 or more, who visited
Belden Point, via the City of Albany,
yesterday, had asplendid time. They
returned by the light of the moon. At
the Point, which all pronounce ‘.‘a
lovely picnic ground,” they enjoyed
themselves as only Germans know how.
Besides sacred music from the large
organ on the grounds, there was fine
music by Heine’s string band. The ex-
cursion was a gratifying success.
Mr. Moses Ketchum died at his home
on the Wilson Point road,~ Saturday,
aged 76 years. His last words were to
his daughter and he said, “Don’t cry
Jennie, don’t cry.” Deceased was a
native of Long Island but has resided
in this place for many years, and a
goodly number of them he has lived
alone. He was an eccentric character,
a carpenter by trade but of late years
he has confined himself to the oyster
business. Some months since he was
afflicted with a white swelling on" his
foot which settled in his great toe, and
finding no doctor willing to amputate
it, he took his jack-knife and cut off the
troublesome meml. er, and the foot got
rapidly worse. Last week he was taken
with a congestive chill and. took to
what proved to be his deathbed. Two
married daughters survive him.
~———-——4§~——-——-—
THREE IMAY DIE.
listen on the Way to Recovery. ,
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 17.——Three of the.
and Reading railroad at Egg Harbor City
are in a' very precarious condition. Mrs.
Bowen, of 522 Baltic avenue, this city, is
so badly scalded and burned that she will
likely die. Mrs. Meda Bethe], who was
also severely scalded, is not likely to re-
cover, and her death is momentarily ex-
pected. Henry Shaw, of 169 West Hun-
tingdon street, Philadelphia, is in a. very.
critical condition and will probably have
his leg amputated. ,
The others of the wounded passengers
are on aquick road to recovery and are
able to give a correct version 'of the acci-
dent. It is understood that at Hammon-
ton the airbrakes failed to work, and it
was necessary to go back to the station to
land'passengers for that place. In doing
so about four minutes were lost, necessi-
tating extra quick time in order to reach
Atlantic City on schedule time. ' The en-
gineer of the passenger train saw, the
freight when it was about half a mile away
and seeing that it would not reach the
switch in time, reversed his engine and
tried to reduce the speed at which they
were running, but was unable to stop his
engine before the crash came. The re-'
sponsibility for the accident has not yet
been, placed, but the crew of the express
are blamed for pulling out of Hammonton
at such ‘a. speed when‘they knew their en-
gine was not in fit condition for fast serv-
ice.
ing an investigation. --
Stevedores Want More Pay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—-It was de-'
cide’d by the Stev'edore’s union to strike
for the enforcement of their demands for
an increase in wages from thirty to‘ forty
cents an hour for regular time. There
are500 members in the union, but they
did not all go out, some of them not having
been notified. A number of vessels faile
to get men in place of the strikers, but
the regular Oregon line succeeded in get-
shipowners succeeded in obtaining non--
union men to load and unload their ves-
sels. The strike is expected to become
more general tomorrow.
Death of Professor Brown. »
. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 17.—Professor J.
J. Brown, LL. D., emeritus professor of
chemistry in Syracuse university, died of
disease of the brain. He came to Syracuse
rom Cornell twenty years ago and was
one of the most popular men in the faculty.
He was seventy-seven years of age.
The Murdered Man Identified.
BELVIDERE, N. J., Aug. 17.—'_1‘he man
day morning has been identified by Mrs.
Burd, of Junction, N. J., as her uncle,
'l,‘ eodore‘ Freeze, of Brooklyn, who had
l sf) ”nt three Weeks other bones.
ugia, Saturday, and has-
He has named, the. beast
he took'to' be a German, .whe'n ten per- ‘
’ silly.
flower Hook and Ladder 00., of East "
All the Others In the Egg Harbor Col-
victims of the collision on the Philadelphia. :
The railroad ofiicials‘are now mak-.
‘- month cover his interest, taxes and
ting away, and the-Pacific Mail and other
found muI-dered'on‘ the Hope road on'Sun- -
DAILY -‘ NORWAL
, Information wanted: >' H r
V WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Acting Secre-
tary Nettleton has issued. a circular to,
heads of bureaus in the treasury depart.
ment directing them'to “furnish, the seci"
rotary’s office 'at the earliest date practi-
cable a -- statement showing the name,
designation, compensation,_and where at
present residing, of all the oflicers, clerks
and employes in your respective bin-”cans
or divisions.” -
3 . nine Maohln'ory Burned. , .
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 17.—Flre al-
most completely destroyed the , machinery
of the'mine of the new Plttsburg Coal and .
Coke company at Alum, Cave, Sullivan
county. The companyl'estimates themes
at $100,000, with two-thirds insurance. it
will be several months. before work canbe
resumed. ' '
, Big Blaze in Norfolk; '
- NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 17.—,—A fire- in the
business portion of the city destroyed over
a quarter of a million dollars" worth'of
property. It is impossible to learn the
amount of, insurance or to make an accur-
ateesti‘mate of the loss, as the fire was still
burning, although under control, at~ mid-
night. ' ‘
, The Wilkes-Gilmore Fight-
OxAHA, Aug. 17.—Jack Wilkes, of St.
Louis, and Harry Gilmore, of Chicago,
fought at South Omaha for a 8500 purse,
given by the'Ma‘gic City Athletic club. filt
was a. pretty fight while .it lasted, but in
the second round Wilkes knocked Gilmore
SIIOE NEWS. ‘
.. BRIDGEPOBT, Conn., August 17, .1891: '
The weather lo-dagV/é Clear. _ I __
Girls’ and children’s shoes
can be had for little money
thisweek. ’
f Like everything else the
prices have had a hard. pres-
sure. “ ’ .
Girls’ bright dOngOlaOXford
ties, patent leather tips, with.
heels, now 750. were $1.25.
Girls’ bright dongola Oxford
ties, spring heel, now 75c.
were $1.00. - '
' Children’s bright dongola
Oxford lies, 40, 60 and 750.;
half original price. .
Girls’ pebble grain button
shoes, spring heels, now 75c,
were $1.00.
Children’s pebble grain but-
ton shoes, spring heels, now
50c., were 75c.
Six days more of business
and then we make way-for
builders. NO wonder we are
crowding prices.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
T0 BEN T.
0R RENT—A Portable .uouse, erected
at Compo this wee , W111 be rented for
camping out for the day or week. Anpl to
F. E. Locxwoon. till!)
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—One heavy wagon, one light
wagon, one top buggy, two stone rollers
three screens. one tar kettle, t ee sets of
good harness, also shovels, .Ick, etc. Apnly
to MES. M. MURRAY. 22 Fran in avenue. 3t166p
OR SALE OR TO RENT CHEAP.—A
House and from one to three acres 0
land. within five minutes walk from depot in
Noroton: cod well of water and ardeu
Apply to VII. RELIHAN, Norqton sights,
Conn. . 1w33
0R SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
_ condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. ‘ tf154
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brad 0. Price $2,500. Only $500 d
Apply’to . E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building
OR‘SALE.——A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store W111 be sold at a bargain,
TBISTBAM &_HYATT’S. GAZETTE Building. tf19
FOR SALE.
A Splendid Opportunity for a Nice
, _ Home at Small'Cost. ‘ ' '
—In the chances of - business I have
come into the posession of four pretty
cottages in Wilton, Conn. Each cost
eighteen hundred dollars to build.
without ‘,the land. They are within '
three minutes walk of the “depot of the
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, upon
the main road,convenient tothe stores,
schools and churches, and are very at—
tractive homes. They are new, well
and tastefully painted' and papered and
eaChV have good-Sized lots. . Twill. .sell
them at fifteen hundred dollars each.
At "this price a man can live in Wilton.
and work in N orwalk, and at an expen—l'
ditu‘re 'V of ten or twelve dollars per
commutation ;. can give his children
every advantage of first-class schools,,_.
notably Professor Olmstead’s academy,
(every superior classical SCHOOL) can,
have a house and plenty of ground for
his own,_family and put that family? in "
first-class associations and society. _I
shall be pleased to Show, this property
to any one contemplating a purchase.
It "will besold on easy termsto reliable
parties, and the neighborhood is too
good to consider applications from any:
one else. V ' - ‘ ' ‘ ' "
I P. S. The foregoing advertisement
was inserted in the GAZETTE and Sen-
tinel two weeks ago. Since that time,
I have sold an acre of the land and _.
one house and lot. I now offer the
three remaining houses at fifteen hun-'
dred dollars each. - This is ~ a bargain
that cannot'be dupliCat‘ed in‘ Fairfield ’
They are worth twenty-five
bring it,
County.
hundred each and ought to
0WD. ‘
Apply at. '
.. . ' , _ .7 Fourth Of. July has come and gone but my
' E. J. HILL,'N0rW9.1k,,CQVnn. _ A ‘ . stock of .
.. Opera "ls-uéa : _
onplnsio! the Season. ' '.0no,1§_isht}9ilio.'
V” Thursday, [trust 20.
FRANK I, HYNE, Jl, ,
-- ’ . -———IN.§ '
THE BOY INBER -.
The Greatest 131% of itier Life Ever ;
’ "ml .. 'i
The Greatest lllllelol on Earth!
8 Educated Indian Ponylltting Bull,”
.Magnificent Special Slery! '
Brilliant iLiVfi‘ectll
Gr‘il in Detail! ll
“gays, 9211': faggrgytafiale’s. hyzflk, and I’lals-i
iiflllllflllltll’t
"—"‘J‘7—--—7-———~'—--w ._
_ Drill, lss'n'l
The Scheduled Races t August
will take place on the lckiof
the Gentlemen's Diing _.,
_ i Association in? I
N o n w A l K, ‘
..—0N‘_.._
August18,l9,20nd21.
‘lnnouncemlnt
Nnrwa ' lal
Amphitheale,
Norwalk, flnmcticut.
Connected by rail via )anbury St
N orwalk Railroad from Sorth Norwalk
Depot and New York and New Haven
Railroad and .
In "lllll Heart nl Norwalk,
Can be Leased for
BASE BALL GONTBTS.
' ‘PIBNIB PAHIES,
Military Exercises,
Shooting Clubs,
. ' Clam Bakes,
Sunday School Festivals, -'
Agriculttral Fairs,
Horse Shows,
Athletic Games or Any
EON." .ofio. t-‘Door '
" ‘ Pleasure}
The l % Niel-well: ' *Park
' : Amphitheatre
IS so well known to the citizens -of
Norwalk that a description of it is
unnecessary. It is sufficient to an-
nounce that MR. GEORGE CLARKE
has BOUGHT, THE IROPERTY ..and
has planned
5A RACE TRACK
In combination with’all the Beautiful
Attractions and other pleasures to- be
derived from visitin 'these MOST
CHARMING GROUBDSx, " . '
For terms apply to
C: '1 1.. WE R'NER,‘
_ 6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker and Gon‘leCtio‘r‘I‘e'r.
'_ [Manufacturer-of loo llroam, .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WPicnics and parties‘supplied on short
notice.
Leave our ord r 'f r d 6 MAI
STREE .NOBWXISIK? Sun 9in at ”7510
: :Gnocnnms
Has not. The public will do well togive me a
call. I think I can suit you. If you have
not secured your
FRUIT JARS
You had better do so before they are all gone.
You will. need them in a short time for the
. crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place, _ .
Charles P. Keeler’s,
but theymust be sold. . . ~ ‘ . .
' 33'1w . ‘ ' EQJ.'HILL.
‘ ,7 WATEBSTBEET, NORWALK.
4GAZETTE
Teas. Coffees, Crackers,
Afigust“ Rx: es! '
'Nickers U ‘
Misses St. John *-
MILLINEBX.
ataGREAT R tDUCTION. 'O'ur pnces are
beyond competition. ,
, Ellltfllilary,
BAMBMEETINGS, '
I ‘~,'0'+‘E'-I'w'ILSON" 3 Bazelloflldg. Everything- In‘theIShoeLine!
ALL} KINDS OF CANDIESFRESH EVERY DAY.
.7 OUR {NEW BABY
HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE 0F-
GROCERIES,
. , Olives, &c.,
AND WE WILL SELL THEM AT
out Bells. ;
*‘Comstock
and first-glass workmanship at a thirdsclass price.
Blazers, Best~ Quality. at $10-50-
Masonic Building,
HAT is just where our Suits are—
above criticism. We can spea
of them with all the greater con
fidence, because every one of them has
had our personal inspection. Compar-
isons are said to be odious, and odious
enough as a mile they are, but these
suits have such a made-to-order appear-
ance that they will show ofi‘ to advan-
tage, no matter what you compare
them with. -You must be hard to
please if they do not command your
instantaneous approval, for the more
fastidious you are, the .more readily
you Will appreciate their excellcnmes.
It is simply a case of first-class materia
“Lil-t". .
I3 La ' _ .
Alfie. Criticism--
- ,FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON WE WILL SELL OUR
‘ComstoCk 331-05., _
14 SO. Main Street,
so. NORWALK.
}
a
NORWALK. l
SUMMER
We are ofi‘orin our entire stock~ of millinery
—;A Full Line of;—
Mourning -:- Goods
‘ .. Constantly on hand.
HAIR Goons, A SPECIALTY.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
0 o R S E T S .
Agency for M ethadame Griswold Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. A., La
Sprite, Majestic-and others. ’
COME EARLY TO SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
MlSSllS—S—PHJOHN
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
*- -0 N—*
Fleas and Mange.
NON-raisrmous.
ASure and Quick Remedy for :Destroying
Fleas onDoigs and Cats, and all Vermin on
Men, Anima s and Blr ds.
For POISON FRO'IVI IVY OR MERCURY
and most diseases of, the Skin and Scalp. For
Eczema. Prickly Hriat. etc.. it is a safe an
sure cure. For so 16 by druggists. PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
‘J. E. LA'RMER, Norwalk, Conn.
3m1
WWritc for Circular. 17
‘\ CHINA,
——'GLASS,—
WOODEN WA RE-
:HouSe Furnishing. Geods,‘
[swan Street, Norwalk.
mwsxuma.
Boots'anIShlleS.’
- Leather and Flndings.‘
PRICES THE LOWEST:
‘ REPAIRING A. SPECIALTYII
Anal Main Street, Harvlalk.
RIENTAL
*—l’:-—*—*—*—*—~—*—*—*—*—* l
i
“lW.I.HaII<l’oCo.,
”Special Bargains
i WE; 8.3” l
l
(um-'5}. 8.3: l REE. shat
Edward Street
SUMMER -:- FABRICS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALL
AND EXAMINE THIS-STOCK.
rte-.- \
——Don’t forget that we. can Show you the Best Line of—
LADIES’ SHIRT '—:— WAISTS
IN. NORWALK:
Ifld'vvard Street:
No- 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk
BRIDGEPORT,
—-~—Have closed their corner entrance, but are offering——
In their two back stores, entrance at the door of the Chapel Annex.
We have some good bargains left in
’ SHORT ENDS or DBESS GOODS,
{ .
l
l CHOICE BLACK GOODS, _
3 - PONGEE AND INDIA SILKS,
.BLACK GRENADINES, V V
’ 1 ' ' BLACK LACE DRESSES, ' .
SHORT LENGTHS or LAGES.
dk h' is and Gloves, near the door of the
Han Flgnifeh and Blankets are in the Annex
* visitors willfind Laces,
. Hosiery, Merino and Gents’
. Claspel Annex. Prints, Shootings,
i.- basement, also reached by Cannon street door.
' Furnishing Goods will be found In the Annex.
; " i I i I I 0 al
3 ' AL BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS, which are In their usu
‘plac§?gg£em, Cotton Underwear, Ferris’ Waists, Children s Whitellgfigsses,
. .Infants’ Goods, Ladies’ Waists, Children’s Short and Long Cloaks,BI 011?].
3 Small Wares,~Notions,’ Jewelry, Perfumery, Art Goods, Travehng aga an
Belts, and hundreds of Fancy Articles are In their usual places an are
' reached by the CANNON STREET ENTRANCE.
CW. B. HALL :2 CO.
in ll.xM.llllllllMPlNY. -.
Bridgeport-
I.Previous to our moving into the large store now b
for our Carpet and Upholstery Departments,
I to sell a great many rolls .of
f‘ 'A R P E T 5
I _ . _
in our regular stock we have taken for ,
this sale :—
‘N... m .41“-
Sing made ready
we intend
-._~a..io¢_‘-"
K
Where we are now. Fro
1
BUTTLINI} WORKS,
. f. 3" wolor: Stroll, llarWalk.
ALE. more PORTER,
ING COMPANY’S MONOPOLE LAGER, ”bottled fer
home consumption.
Family, V-V‘Boffling,
~ @Goods delivered on. short not fice
. and New Canaan.
only a few steps from Wall street.
l . $1161
in any part of,Norwa1’x, South flor- -
walk, Darlen, Saugatuck, West p‘ort .
JULIUS HEBREANN, Proprl ,etor. ‘
. . BAINS AT 55 CENTS. '
BE’ ’T ING BEST TAPESTRIES AT 70 CENTS,
BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.00.
MOQUETTES AT $1.30 -
l
except that we make a low
r « d we have
,We cannot move all the goo s , t at alow price. Taking
price. It would be no object for you to buy, excep
these 1 zwo things into consideration we are
M ‘aking a Low Pr1ce
II I On every yard of goods in our Carpet Department.
Tn IE. I). M. READ COMPANY.
Norwalk Chronicler