One Cent.
”Crib—Sblil—t-cl; littlepZitthIIt, i
____________________.—.——-—-—-__._.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1891.
___.___._—————~____,___.——-—
THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK, '
ENTERED AT
‘ As A NEWSPAPER.
‘M—fl-
"THE flsz'I'HER. ’
The weather {0-day promises to be
fair to partly cloudy, with showers,
followed by clearing weather ,- m-
creased saltriness and higher tempera-
ture may be looked for. To-morrow
generally fair, warmer weather will
probably prevail, and Friday there
promises to be a still further increase
of temperature.
.-. N. ‘0’..- ._. __....
Almanac for To~morrow.
High water Bridgeport 11:00.
High water Norwalk Islands 11:10.
.Low water Norwalk Islands 5:05.
San rises 5:07. sun sets 6:45.
————————-——'—.Q.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news ofilce
0/ Fred Coleman, JJ-LFlg/nn, W.L.A.ther-
“no Gilli H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds of JOB PBIN TIN G received at our
branch ofllce on Railroad Square.
Will Johnson, Che—II; at Mahackemo
Hotel, is on the sick list.
There is a bad leak in the water pipe
under Germania Hall.
Marshall Camp and wife, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting friends In town.
C. F. Tolles is building a large num-
ber of packing cases these days. ~
Another car load of horses for the
Brookside farm arrived last night.
Minnie, the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Wollenhaur, died this morning.
Rev. H. A. Delano, of 'Evanston, a
suburb of Chicago, 111., is in town.
Captain Russell Frost ran down from
Niantic for a short stay, yesterday.
Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P., will
work the third degree to~morrow night. .
The John H. Knapp. building, on
North Main street, is being repainted.
The peach festival of the First M. E.
church last evening was a pleasmg suc-
cess.
Mr. E. Hill, who has been luxuriating
in North Bethel, Me.,is expected home
on Friday. ,
The moonlight excursion of _the
steamer Medea was well patronized
last night.
Mr. S. Burton, of Hartford, is the
guest of his son, U. S. Express Agent
Burton, of this city.
The Scandinavian Mission Society
will hold a basket festival in the G. A
R. building tO-morrow night.
The electric light cable that joins
East Norwalk with South Norwalk is
being substituted by a new one.
The Ackerman Association, of New
York, are to dine at Roton POint to-
morrow. There will be 200 covers.
The t es made us say that the city of
South orwalk was incorporated in
1871, instead of 1870 as it ought to have
read.
Joseph Gensee was arrested last night
for drunkenness. He was fined $3 and
costs. He can be found at the Bridge-
port jail.
The Misses Viola and Carrie Taylor,
who are visiting friends in Port Ches-
ter, N. Y., telegraphed for their bi-
cycles to-day.
A private family desiringagentleman
and wife as boarders can find ,some-
thing of interest to them in our want
column. -
Sabbathi J oppi and Lewis Guarnello‘
were arrested this morning for a too
careless use of firearms in the vicinity
of Springwood. They were fined.
_Owen‘ McCarthy was arrested last
night for drunkenness and stealing a
ride on a freight train. This morning
helwas fined $5 and costs. He goes to
Jai .
The GAZETTE sets the pace. Its
neighbors follows: They “dropped”
yesterday that our cit was 21- years of
age.1 T e City of' 1ba‘ny leaves as
usua .
Selah D. Seaman, a butcher well
known in this city, has accepted a po-
s1tlon in a Bridgeport market. He will
remove his family to that city the first
of next month. ,
William Litchblau and a little girl-
had a narrow escape from being hit by
the Danbury train, which was backing
up at the station house this morning.
The train was within a foot of them
when they were pulled outof danger.
Landlord Powers, of the Dorlon
House, has a party of 200 to give one
of Ins fine dinners to-day. To-morrow
thore will be a feast, spread ~for.30.0.
Parties visiting this Point feel- like
saying “Will come again.”
It is reported that a -man rather the
worse for the cause of intoxicants,
threatened to stab some one at the de-
pot. He was sent home. and probably
feels tO-day as if he himself is the one
who ought to be stabbed.
“Dutch” Benedict of Danbur , was
in town yesterday. Is there a atter
in town but what knows of “Dutch ?”
He had the same genial countenance
and a “grip” by which all could recog-
nize him. He has a “mash” .in York
- state, so they say. '
.Something like 10,000,424 honey bees
Visited the basement of Atherton- &
. Co.’s store this morning and drove the
bakers out. The then went up stairs
in the store and el'ped themselves to
confectionery. _ The Misses Atherton
are very busy killing the honey-makers.
Ellsworth Lodge, of Huntington,
- - Northpo‘rt Lodge and Glen Cove Lodge
will yisit Butler Lod e, I. O. O. F., of
this city,fto-mght. T e Initiatory de-
ree w11 be worked. Heine’s band
as been engaged for the occasion.
The “Fourt ” degree will also be
worked. . '
Ameeting will be held at the City
hotel, Thursdayevemng, to arrange for
a “grand one time” at some of our
shore resorts. _It partakes of the na-
ture'ofa reunion of the Old Well H.
and L. 00., or rather of those who were
members between"74 and ’77. A “ diz-
zy ” but a grand crowd of fire extin-
guishers, each one patented.
I
A‘sign in a garden not far from this 9
city reads: “ Anyone found in this gar-
, den~ Will be shot.” As we hear of no
, one being shot there, it is fair to pre-
sume that no one has been in the gar-
en.
, Mr. A. G. Hein' and family of
, Brooklyn, E. D., are the guests of Mr.
; Frank Smith. Mr. .Hein will be re-
; mem’bered as having opened a clothing
; store In the Mahackemo building when
: it was first built. .He is now employed
. in a Brooklyn bank. : . '
: scallawalg jumped into a team ' -belong-,
l ing to ,
‘ horse and made the animal run. awa
Zw1th him. He is now being ,chase ,
4 and if caught, which is probable that-
Eh'e will be .he may serve a term for
fhorse stealing. .
! Mayor Peck, of Danbury, ‘who is at
‘; Bell Island, has ordered another thous-
gand Ci ars for the practical 'jokers at
3 Bell Is and. Editor Bailey of the Dan-
this city to-day, and narrowly escaped
arrest by reason thereof. They are
Simply villainous. ,, _.
Wm. B. Glennon, the Boston liquor
drummer, arrested here for skipping a
board _bill in Danbury, was tried in
that city yesterday and paroled. in
charge of an Officer until he could get
funds from home. He also owes a like
bill In this city. His grip and other
belongings are at the station house.
Frank Gallagher, of Danbury, was
placed in~one of the cages at the sta-
tion house for safe-keeping last ni ht.
He claimed to have been drugge in
New York and robbed of $200 anda
gold watch. He labors also under the
hallucination that some one wants to
murderhim. - He seems to be mentally
unbalanced.
Louis Verlin, of Wilton, was in this
city yesterday afternoon with a smile
on his face that would cause the church
news gatherer Rodemeyer to ask :
“What have I done to make the parson
In explanation Louis says :
“I have lost my dog, .but on ought
to see the eight-pounder "rs. Verlin
gave me last night. And he knew how
to milk in nine days.”
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Vollmer received a di3patch in sub-
stance as follows ,: '
DANBURY, CT., Aug. 15th, ’91.
Chief of Police Vollmer :
. Arrest Joseph Danagan, age about 19
to 21 years ; smooth face ; tall and slim 3»
weight about 145 pounds; is a; hat
maker; has worked in South Norwalk
recently; black cutaway coat and Der-
by hat. Just stole a sum of money. If
found, notify. GEO. BEvANs, ' .
_ Capt. of Police.
He, With an insight that makes us
believe at times that he' was a born
detective, located his man and detailed
Sergeant Ireland to make the arrest.
Mr. Danagan was in limbo last evening.
The South Norwalk police force, we
believe, can always be depended upon.
mad ?”
DIED.
DIANE—0n Tuesday, August 18th, Pauline.
daughter of C. W. and Harriet .P. Many, in
the Sixth month of her age.
[Funeral private]
SHOE NE IVS.
.Buioonronr, Conn., August 19, 1891.
The wea’her to-dag: Clear.
Builders come in.
We go out.
When?
.‘-I exl Monday night.
' How long do we stay?
'l'lic-y say a week.
Shoe business will be lively
every day this week.
$3.50, $4 and $5 for $2.30.
. TO-morrow
pairs of women’s fine kid but-
ton boots, hand sewed, turned
soles, that. have been $3.50,
$54 and $55 will be put forward
at $2.30 a pair. These are
handsome dress boots, fine
finish, perfect styles. There
are only 200 pairs, don’t blame
me if many sizes are missing
Thursday or Friday. Cute
ones will comeWednesday.
More to follow in» iO-m0r-'
row‘s papers. ‘
. JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
LOST.
BLACK. AND TAN DOG; answers to name
of “Tippy.” The finder will please re-
turn tojfiunt d: Zelufl’s market. on Washing-
ton street. , ltp
__ _ WANTED.
. CARD—in; private family Within a sh
_ distance of South Norwalk station. tqdii
gentlemdan Add WI 11;. Reftlalreiticles gilven or
require . ress . or ca a ran
of GAZETTE. South Noi'walk. _ . 0 $112806
BRIEF' MENTION. ‘
The man who shot the cashier of the Co-
lumbus‘ Grove (0.) bank, and also killed a
farmer in the bank, was captured in the
great Scotia marsh, near Kenton, 0. .He
turns out to be a tough and well known
character named Harry Hahan, of Dun-
kirk, Harden county. .
The Gloriana, the marvelous Herreshofi
yacht, won her eighth prize this season,
defeating the Burgess and Fife models 'in
the sweepstakes race of the Corinthian
Yacht club. _ ‘- '
The mystery of the death of the young
man supposed to be Maurice W. Britton,
an Episcopalian divinity=student, whose
body was found in Howell’s woods near
Woodbury, N. J., has deepened by the
news from Bunnville, Canada, stating
that young Britton is reported as being at
Lake'Shore. Friends of the divinity
student cannot believe that he is living,
because of the close parallel between him
and the dead man in appearance. They
have written to Bunnville to finally sub-
stantiate or relieve their suspicions. '
Elmer Bruner, who killedFarmcr Reese,
near Ebensburg, Pa., was arrested by a
member of the National guard in Pitts-
burg. The prisoner, who is but twenty
years old, acknowledged his guilt, but
claimed self defense as an excuse for the
shoot' .
Thelgigamese government is taking active
steps to resist French encroachment in the
provinces on the Mekong river. The king
has deputed three princes of the royal
house to divide the government of the
provinces in question, and a large force of
l troops has also been sent.
About 2 o’clock this afternoon ”some .
hn H. ' Ferris, whipped .- the -
bury News was smoking one of them in .
morning 200.
D A I L Y NOR WTAI. K GA Z E T_ T E.
SORRY an in HIM GO 1.
For They Now Think He Was Almy,
Christie Worden’s Assassin.
INA NEW YORK HOSPITAL.
He Was Brought There Unconscious, and
He Had a New Haven Page in George
Almy’s Name—Allowed to Depart
Unqneltlonod by a Mistake- _
NEW YORK, Aug.-19.—The.doctors of the
Chambers Street hospital think they have
had the murderer, Frank Almy, under
their care, and regret now that they were
not mOre particular in getting his pedi-
gree. Just before midnight a man fell in
an epileptic 'fit at the corner of? Canal
street and Broadway. An ambulance was
called, and he was taken to the hospital in
an unconscious condition. He had noth-
ing in his. possession except a pass, on‘ the
New Haven railroad, made out in the
name of George Almy, .of New Haven, al-
lowing him to ride to New York. '
About fifteen minutes after being taken
to the hospital be revived somewhat and
ave an address at 888 Greenwich avenue,
cw Haven. Then he lapsed into a coma-
tose condition again and was Is t forvthe
night. In the morning, the man was all.
right, and the house surgeon, in reSponse
to an urgent request on the part of the
stranger, allowed him- to '30. Thinking
that the man’s history had been taken over
night by the ambulance surgeou, the doc-
tor asked no questiOns about him, so there
is practically nothing except the name and
the ambulance surgeon’s memory to trace
him by.
He Evadcd All Questions. .
Every indication points to the supposi-
tion that the man was Frank Almy, a
farm hand, of New Haven, who shot
down in cold blood the handsome young
daughter Christie, of Farmer Worden, at
Hanover, N. H, over a month ago.
The deed was committed in the presence
of the girl’s mother and sister, but they
Were unable to shield her from the three
bullets of the assassin. Although several
bands of farmers scoured the neighborhood
for Almy, with the intention of shooting
him on sight, he made his escape, and he
has been located since in nearly every
large city in the Union.
George Almy, the brother of the mur-
' derer, is an employs of the New Haven
railroad, and could easily have obtained
a pass to New York. It is supposed that
the fugitive secured one that was in his
‘ brother’s possession, and used it to come
on to New York.
Dr. Stebbins, the ambulance surgeon
who attended the call when Almy was
taken to the hospital, said that he was ap‘
parently a respectable, but poor man.
His patient evaded all questions and was
particularly uncommunlcative. He was
about 5 feet 6 inches in height, had asmall
brown mustache, black hair and blue
eyes, and was dressed in light trousers and
black cost. He wore no vest and had a
strawhat.
Sorry They Let Him Go.
The doctor said that he knew New Haven
like a book and was sure the address given
was fictitious, as there is no Greenwich
avenue in that city. When the doctor
pointed out this. fact to Almy the latter
evaded an answer. “We rarely allow a
man to go from the hospital without v-
ing a very thorough account of himse ,”
said the doctor, “but in this case the man
was unconscious when I went to bed, an
the house surgeon how (1 hi tog
morning, thinking tgat h a pad gree a
been taken.” '
The house surgeon said that the man
was so anxious to get away that he al-
lowed him to goaftcr making sure that
he was all right physically. He said he
wanted to catch a boat. The doorkecper
of the hospital denied that any ma
named Almy had been taken there, bug
an examinatl n of the admission hock:
showed that h 5 statement was incorre t.
The doctors, however, were very rec
with information and regretted that they
had allowed him to leave without letting
him have an an interview with Inspector
Byrnes. When a reporter spoke to In-
spector Byrnes about the matter the latter
refused to give any- lnformation or opinion
about it. -
. T0 BEN T.
OR RENT—A Portable House,» erected
at Compo this week. will be rented for
camping out for the day or week. Apply to
F. E. LOCKWOOD. .~ tf29
2 FOR SALE.
A Splendid Opportunlty for a Nlce
Home at Small Cost.
- —Iu 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 ro'ad',conVenient to the stores,
schools and churches, and are very at-
tractive homes. They 'are new, well
and tastefully painted and papered and
each have good-sized lots. I will 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-
diture of ten or twelve" dollars per
month cover his interest, taxes and
icommutatiOn ; can give his Children
everyadvantage Of- first-class schoOls,
’ notably Professor lOlmstead’s. academy,
(a very superior. classical school,) can
have a house and plenty of ground for
his own family and putthat family in
first-class associations and society. I‘
shall be pleasedto show this property
to any one contemplating a purchase.
It will be sold on easy terms to reliable
’parties, and the neighborhood is too
good to consider applications from any
one else. '
. J. HILL-Norwalk, Conn.
P. S. The foregOing advertisement
was inserted in the GAZETTE and Sen-
'tine1 twoweeks ago. Sincethat time, ,
I have sold an acre of'the land and
one house and lot. I, now offer the
threeremaining houses at fifteen hun-
dred dollars each. This is a bargain
that cannot be duplicated in Fairfield
County. They are worth twenty-five
hundred each and Ought to bring it,
but they must be sold.
33 1W _, E. J. HILL.
GAZETTE Buildins
FOR, SALE. I,
_ OR SALE—One heavy. wagon, one light
wagon, one top buggy, two stone rollers
three screens, one tar kettle, three sets of
goodrharness, also shovels, _1ck, etc. ~pn1y
to MRS. M. MURRAY, 22 Fran in avenue. snoop
on SALE OR To BENT CHEAPI—A
House and from one to three acres 0
’ and,‘within five minutes walk from depot in ' .
Noroton: ggod well of water and ardeu.
Apply to M. BELinAN, Noroton sights,
Conn. " - ' 1w33
FOR SALETTwo Refrigerators in, good.
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL. South
Norwalk. mm
4 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
_Brid 8., Price $2,500. Onlfi $500 down.
Apply to . E. WILSON. Real state Agent
0R SALEé—A number of large Counter
. Drawers, that were in use,
store Will be sold at a bargain... Apply at;
TBISTRAM 5r. HIATT’S. GAZETTE Building. the
Opera E¢u9e.
Opening of the Season.. . One Night Only.
Thursday. August 20’
FRANK I.IFBAYNE,'J1‘.,
———IN———- ‘
THE nv RANGER!
The Greatest Pla f FrOntier Life Ever
\- ritten.
The; Greatest _ Rifle * Shot; on Earth-1!
Educated, Indian Pony, “Sitting Bull,”
Magnificont Special Scenery ! ‘
Brilliant in Efi'ectl !'
, , Grand in Detail 1 1!
Seats on sale at Hale’s, Norwalk, and Plais-
ted's. South Norwalk.
Announcement
_ Extrnnlinary.
Nuwra Par
1 Amphitheatre,
Norwalk, -Gonnectlcut
Connected by rail via Danbury &
Norwalk Railroad from South Norwalk
Depot and New York and New. Haven
Railroad and
111 the Heart of Norwalk,
1 Can be Leased for
BASE BALL CONTESTS, . '
PICNIG PARTIES,
. GAMP MEETINGS,
Military Exercises,
‘ Shooting Clubs,
Clam ‘ Bakes,
Sunday School "Festivals,
Agricultural‘Fairs,
- ‘1' HorseShoWs,
Athletic Games O'rT'Any
, Form .Of Out-Door
Pleasure?
The; ' Norwalk Park
Amphitheatre '
Is so well known to the citizens of
NorWalk that a description of it is
unnecessary. - It. is sufficient _to an”
.nouncethat. MR. GEORGE CLARKE «
has BOUGHT THE PROPERTY Eand
has planned '
In combination with all f the"Beautiful
Attractions and other pleasures tto :be
derived from visitin these MOST
CHARMING GROU DS. ‘ ~
For terms apply to
-o. -E. WlLSIlN. seaming.
0-. L. — WERNER.
SMain Street, Norwalk,
Baker: and Confectioner.
‘- ‘Manufaelurer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. " '
notice. .
ALL 1:1an or CANDIES FRESH Evnnr’nii'. I 5
Leave your orderlgzj for Sundays at 6 MAIN -
K. . lyre ,
NORWA
STREET.
FOurth of July has come and gone but my
.. 's ock of ' - “
GROCERIES .
Has not. ' The public will do wen to give-me a
call. I think can suit you. If you have
< not secured your '
FRUIT JARS
You'had better do so before they are all gone.
You wil use them in a short time for-the
crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place,
Charles .P. Keeler’fs,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
at the Ambler , ~ '1
WPicnics and parties supplied on Short '
OUR NEW BABY
, HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE OF
GROCERlll'S, -.
Teas, COffees, Crackers,
Olives, &c.,
. AND WE WILL SELL THEMAT,
Nickernn & Belts.
Misses St; John
- SUMMER
MILLINERY.
' We are offering our entire stock of millinery
at a GREAT REDUCTION. Our. prices are
beyond competition.
———-A Full Line of—
Mourning -:- Goods
COnstantly on hand.
HAIR Goons, A SPECIALTY.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
0 _o n s E as s .
Agency for M cthadame Griswold Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. A., La
Sprite. Majestic‘and others.
BEST BARGAINS.
No TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
MISSES ST. JOHN
# 33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
*—*—%—%—*—*—*—*—*—*—*
EATH
*— 0 N—*
Fleas and Mange.
. NON-POISONOUS.
ASure and Quick Remedy for .‘Destroying
Fleas on Do 3 and Cats, and all Vermin on.
Mon, Anima s and Birds. . _
For POISON FROM IVY OR RIERCURI
and mest diseases of the Skin and Scalp, For
Eczema, PrIckly Heat, etc.. it is a safe and
sil're cure. For sale by druggists. PRICE
25 CENTS. Manufactured by
J. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn.
. WWritc for circular. 3m117
‘\ CHINA”,
——GLASS,—
House Furnishing Goods, .
nivsnuun.
Boots and/3111088,
Leather and Findings. . ,
PRICES THE LOWEST:
, _.:REPAIRING A SPECIALTYII
. . 3....31 Main a... Ntrwalk.
‘RIENTAL . I
53 Water Street, Norwalk. , '
ALE, LAGER E PORTER.
ING COMPANv’S MONOBOLE LAOEB, bottled fer
home consumption.
Family éBottling,-
A SPECIALTY.
in, any'part of Norwalk, South Nor-
walk; Darien, Saugat'uck, Westport
and New Canaan.
. Only a few steps from Wall street.
tfml JULIUS HERRMANN, Proprietor.
COMEIQARLY TO SECURE THE_
191 5 wall Street, Norwalk. 4
,> BUTTLING. WORKS. ~
Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BBEW— -
cwmo in
Abfivq Cfltlcljtfi,‘
Masonic Building,
_ NORWALK.
Comstock J
One Cent.
HAT is just where our Suits are—
, above criticism. We can spe'a‘ '
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 rule they are, but these
suits have such a made-to-order appear-
ance that they will show of to advan-
tage, no matter-F‘what you compare .
them with. You mustq_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 excellencies.
It is simply a case of firstsclass materia‘
and first-class workmanship at a third-class price. .
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON WE WILL SELL OUR
lBlaZCrs, Best Quality, at $1.50.
ComstOck Broa, I
14 SO. Main Street,
30. NORWALK.
@131. 8.3: l
@E. sun. 1
@E. Sha- I
Edward Street
OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. IN ALL STYLES 0]
SUMMER -:- FABRICS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
K§YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALL
AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK.
—Don’t forget that we can show you the Best Line Of—
LADIES’ -:- SHIRT -:- WAISTS
IN NORWALK
Edward. Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk
SHORT ENDS OF DRESS GOODS,
CHOICE BLACK GOODS,
W.B.Ha||&CO.,
. , m
B R I D G E P O R I ,
--—Have closed their corner entrance, but are offering——
,S-pecial Bargains
In their two back stores, entrance at the door of the Chapel Annex.
We have some good bargains left in
PONGEE AND INDIA SILKS,
BLACK GRENADINES,
BLACK LACE DRESSES,
SHORT 'LENGTHS OF LACES.
Visitors Will find Laces, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, near the door of the
Chapel Annex. Prints, Sheetings, Flannels and Blankets are in the Annex
basement, also reached by Cannon street door.
" Furnishing Goods will be found in the Annex.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS, which are in their usual
place. Corsets, Cotton Underwear, Ferris’ Waists, Children’s White Dresses, ‘
Infants; Goods, Ladies’ Waists, Children’s Short and Long Cloaks, Ribbons,
Small Wares, Notions, Jewelry, Perfumery, Art Goods, Traveling Bags and.
Belts, and hundreds of Fancy Articles are in their usual places and are
reached by the CANNON STREET ENTRANCE.
W. B. HALL do Go.
Hosiery, Merino and Gents’
mun. HllllIUMPANY.
Bridgeport.
Previous to our moving into the large store now being made ready
for Our Carpet and Upholstery Departments, we intend
to sell a great many rolls Of
CAR.PE T’s
Where we are now. From our regular stock we have taken for 4'
' this sale :—
: BEST INGRAINS AT 55 CENTS.
BEST TAPESTRIES AT 70 CENTS,
_ BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.00.
MOQUETTES AT $1.30
We cannot move all the goods we have, except that we make a low
price. - It would be no Object for you to buy, except at a low price. Taking
these two things into consideration we are - - ° ‘
.Making a LoW‘Price
.. KgGOOds delivered on‘ Short nOtlce On every yard'of goods in our Carpet Department. ,
THE n. M. READ COMPANY.
me. ~
n.
Norwalk Chronicler