One Cent. ’ , . ’ru:‘~‘.~ ->.<.«_i-m‘\~::e~nte:e<«¢w: r. w. "i". "\. “‘1 ‘1' Defrffisoeweexseeesres~a . jibsolutely 11ulcpert¢leait. ._ SATURDAY, AUGUST .22, 1891. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE.“ NQEWALK, As A NEWSPAPER. Almanac for To—morrow. High water .dJ'r-ldgeporl 1:39. we. were.» Nowell.- Islands 1,-4.9. .. Low admNorwnlnglands 7:56. ‘_:S'anrt'sefst5:10. stat" “ W. , TH E WEATHER. lloudy weather, with showers, near- ly stationary temperature and consid- erable'sullriness, followed by clearing, Cooler and less sultry, will probably prevail, To-morrow promises to be fair and cooler. ' 774-4-»— " SOUTH NORWALK: The GAZETTE is on. sale at the news oflice of Fred Coleman, J. [LFIynm W.L.z1thcr- (on, and H. E. Bodwcll. Orders for all kinds of JOB PBIN TIN G rceeivegkat our branch office on Railroad Square“ Hillsides vs. RCSolutes at the Baxter grounds, this 'afternoon. The west end: of WaShington street bridge is being repaired. , The schooner “Amelia”|is discharging a cargo of Brick at Ferris’ wharf. _ Rev. H. A. Delano will preach in the Baptist church, to-morrow evening. “Joe ” Hyland, baggagemaster on Conductor Dyas’ train, has res1gned. Mrs. Charlotte DeForest, of Jersey City Heights,is visiting friends in town. .Mrs. Simons of Port Chester, is vis- iting her son, E. J. Simons, on Maple avenue, East Norwalk. Miss Lillie Owens, of Henry. street, starts on Monday for a v1s1t With friends in Brooklyn, N. Y Katie, eldest. daughter of Chas. W. Smith, of Maple avenue, East Norwalk, is very sick with scarlet fever. About the busiest man in South Nor- walk, these days, is tax collector, R. H. Golden. , Rev. W. H. Thomas; a’former pastor of the Borough Methodist church, is often on our streets these days. The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co. will hold a peach and ice cream festival in Randall’s hall next Tuesday evening. A grand good time is expected. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at the temperance meeting in Dibble’s hall tO-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o’clock. A rare treat is promised. A survey is being made by the West- ern Union Telegraph Company for a cable connection between Wilson Pomt and Oyster Bay. A steamer is now on hand for that purpose. Four white-headed horses and a like number of red-headed girls met on Railroad Place, this afternoon. A pass- ing locomotive frightened the horses and broke up the meeting. The meeting of the U. G. T. R. As- sociation to-morrow afternoon, at their hall promises to be very interesting and profitable to those who Wish _to hear the principles of temperance With no isms discussed. All are cordially in- vited to attend. Douglas Fowler Post and the W. R. C. will hold a joint peach festival two evenings during the first week in Sep- tember. A fine stage entertainment will be presented each evening. The exact dates and the entertainment pro- gramme will be announced hereafter. A ‘o‘blufi‘er" from-Stamford, was in this city, yesterday afternoon, Offering to bet $5 to 81. that. he could produce a man who could whip. any .man in South Norwalk, another who 'could outrun any man, and another who ‘could out- Scull any City‘p'roduction‘ in the place. When a South Norwalk man, who usually bets to win, offered to take‘ each and all the bets, the Stamford man skulked over to the station and boarded a train for home. ‘ Editor Bailey, Of the Danbury News, who has pitched his tent,and the great. ~ or part of himself, on Bell Island, for - a month, went to Danbury to-day.- Fearing, on his return,.a reception-like that given him at the Island last night, on the arrival of the Medea, he swam over to the island from Wilson Pomt. While on the way over he was shot at three times by a resident of the island, who mistook him for a sea monster. The shooter was “Judge” Brady, an adept at “teaching the young idea how tolohoot,” but'not much of a shot him- se . . . Ben Carrol,who bears the marks of a miner on'h‘is hands has been in town for the past few days, whitling pine sticks which he forms into crosses, and by some hocus-pocus or other, manao‘es to get into a bottle, the neck of which barely admits of the introduction of. any portion of them. More than that, he adds ladders, etc., any one of which it would puzzle 0. person. not understanding the modus operaudi, to get into the bottle. He claims the “how to do it” came .to him as a VISlOD. one night. He said his breakfast this morning was also vision- ary, or rather an illusion, but that of late he has had several such'meals and was getting used to them. Several of the truckmen who make their headquarters on Railroad Place,. were photographed on their respective trucks, yesterday. We have" not, as yet, ‘ seen the picture, but this is the way they appeared to us just before the trap was'sprung. The gay, old festive roos- ter Atemsen looked as if he was sittin on a buzz-saw in full motion: Morrel , as solemn as if he had just lost his horse; Connors, as ugly as if some one had dropped a trunk on his foot; Brown‘ as surprised as though he were about to get married; Crofut, as happfi as if he ad just been presented wit an order for five bags of» oats; Smith, as natural as, he overlooks without that old black pipe between his teeth; Snyder, as nnodestas-a hard shell clam; and Finch, well, he wasn’t in it. . .. .Murdetoru Revenge. .. . LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 22. — Harry ‘Wright, a young man living at Little Britain, was fatally shot by James M. Jordan, of Cecil county, Md., just across the state lines. Jordan’s motive was re .venge. Wright was at work in a corn field near Jordan’s house when shot. b-I-‘ shovels, ‘ picks, ' l NORWmGAZE'I‘TE. ' ‘ thismmorning?" ‘ . out here with chairs and things,” I an- ' dry by tomorrow morning." «:11 He Bought Slow :Dryliig Vnrnlsh for Ills Gentle Spouse. It is perfectly right and proper to gratify evegy reasonable wish of (IRS wife, and that is the reason I goth-into a peck or two of trouble 3. short-timesince. When my wife arose from ethog-lsreaki fast table recently she'turuedtogpgigrith . :. ~ .. a question: . ' .. of varnish and a brush from the store 3 “Nothing easier," I replied: “but what on earth do you want with varnish?" “I want to varnish my sewm’g ma.- 5 chine; it is looking awful rusty."= ' I I did not know there were two kinds 1 of varnish—a quick drying and a slow drying—so I simply ordered? varnish ' and a. brush. They would be sent Imme- diately. ' I went on to the office. I took dinner at 'a downtown restau- I rant, and the varnish and‘brush had not entered my mind during the whole day. . J ust'as I entered the gate in the even- I ing I thought of them: _ ‘ 5? “ I It Was “good dark," but the hall lamp had not been lighted. ~ And I think that was‘a. part of the-plot. . I opened the door hurriedly and started in a brisk walk down the hall. _ I had hardly taken‘ a’ step When I rammed my knee against a chair. An- other step—another chair! Both shins skinned and in the dark! I took another step and my foot landed squarely" upon the baby’s little rocker, which proceeded to turn'bottom upward, causing me'to lose my equilibrium, and I went sprawl- ing to the floor, striking two Or three more chairs in the meantime. . It made a terrible racket, and» my wife inquired: ' . “What’s the’ matter, dear?” » “Oh, nothing. Just swinging COrners swered as calmly as possible. I scrambled to my feet and started again, when I struck that ”blasted ma- chine, varnish and all, which landed me this time smack into the baby carriage, breaking the springs and very nearly breaking my neck. “Did you hurt yourself, dear?" came that voice again, which had the effect of making me feel like choking "the life out of something or somebody. _ _ “Did I hurt myself, you ask? Oh, no, not much," said I, “only broke a leg and arm and punched one eye out—that’s all." “Why don’t you come in?" she in- quired in a tone of voice that was re- markable for its calmness under the cir- cumstances. “Come in?” I screamed, “how in the name of sweet Solomon can I? Haven’t I been trying for the last ten minutes to come in, and don’t I run a great risk of ' losing my life every time I try it? Why in the name of all the saints didn't you tell me this morning you were going to move out into the hall, so I could have governed myself accordingly?" , ' Then she came to the door with a lamp, and I succeeded in getting myself untangled from that baby carriage, which presented the appearance of hav- ing been kicked by a Georgia mule. I stepped into my room with a weary, bruised feeling, and laid my hand on the back of a big rocker. ' ' “Don’t touch that—hit is varnished!" “So I discover,” said I, as I pulled my fingers from it. I went over to another chair, and was preparing to sit down. ' ' ‘ ' ‘ “Don’t sit there—it is varnished!" I made a dive for another chair, and was stopped—varnished! ' The clock was ticking very lazily, and I knew it wanted winding. When I en- deavored to take my hands from it. it came with them. My fingers had again stuck—in varnish! I was beeOmin'g desperate. My next move was to tryla trunk—I dared not risk any more chairs. I 'took a seat before she could interfereythis time, and ruined a new pair of breeches by the operation—the trunk was var- nished! This was too much. _ _ “Now, then," said I, after pulling my- self loose from the trunk, “will you please tell me, while I stand right still, Where and what you have varnished? I would like to move intelligently after this. I See the baby has escaped, WhiCh is explained, I suppose, from the fact that your stock of varnish was exhausted before it came her turn.” " ‘ . She looked' at me a moment with a pitiful smile, which . smacked. ‘Somewhat of contempt, and replied: ; “Don’t talk foolish now. Go and sit on the front stoop,” everything will be “Sit on the front stoop, indeed! Have you, then in reality, smeared that stuff over everything?” ” ' ' “Don’t my machine look better?” she said, ignoring my question, and point—’ ing with a satisfied air at 'the' machine, which, by the way, was minus a leaf jerked off in my last undignified fall into the baby carriage. ' . i ’ ' . “Machine? Hang the machine!"‘_ " You did not stop with that; 'you’ve'v'arnislied everything in the house, including the house cat and window curtains!" 1 ex- claimed. with more vehemence than dig- nity. _ “ . " At this Outburst from me she laughed with a. heartiness that was quite un- usual with her, and replied: .. ‘ “Well, everything needed it. I want you to send me another cup tomorrow for the dining table and safe. “You do?” Well, I won’t! I wouldn’t trust you with another ounce of varnish in this house for $4,000,000! Do you un- derstand the amount—$4,000,000! Now. that’s a fact; I wouldn’t!" It turned out that I had purchased the slow drying kind, of course, and for the next month my angers" ,‘ stuck to , every- thing I touched,"a'nd'sofiie 'of the articles that fell a prey. to-the brush of-that ama- teur artist are not thoroughly dry yet—— three months afterward—J. M. Barron ,inAtlauta Constitution. , ._ j. , , . Both in the Same Boat. Old Clothes Man—Have you any old clothes that you want to get rid of ? Travers—No. Have _ you? — Clothier and Fumisher. L _ _ i. . , . - II :2 TOO MUCH :.fol=‘f-.§A""COOD THINIS’. : am as... I I. I _ .. Halli"? i-Pétorifloop'c‘r ,Stmggled. w Peter 0001;29:33th founded .the Cooper Mtutq‘aad-aihanl struggle, because. as ' h Whis‘jealtkwas of the frailest. \‘lIe “Whholzlm’tlone year of his life, and ‘1' he could only go every ‘ bu he was eight years other day. ., swans”. _ , _ ~ money the next two dayS--- "judgiug by the. past few days I’ll have nO'troubIe- in lhal shotitdfzifllh hat pulp. ehud“'not Hf a chance"; E It seemed .. . , _ ilmm literally that he .had no-chauce at My dear, can’t you Send down a cup 1-- He went to NewYOI-kwhen he was icwnteen, years old to make his fortune. He'walked the. streets for days beforehe got a plaice, and then apprenticed himself to a carriage "maker for five, years for his board and two dollars a month. , . He had neither time nor money for what people callpleasures, but he had the pleas- ure of hope. While he was working for fifty cents a week he said to himself, "If I ever get rich‘l will build a place where the poor boys and girls of New York may have ’ n education free.” And he did It.—Youth’s ompanlon.‘ ‘ ' ~ Sally Fhlddly’s Strange rowers. Sally Frlddly keeps behind her closet I It has hung there, ‘ door a tow linen towel. - for forty years all told- - . . , . . Now, when Sally Frlddly wants a neigh- bor’s cow toyleld to her oWn milk pail she puts-into said'pall a silver dollar-Sit may be the rare donar of 1804. _. Then she goes to the tow linen towel and repeats some such jargon as this: _' - ‘ ' The milk for he}, The cream for me. Saw, Brownie. saw. Or “Saw, Daisy.”or any name her nelgh-J ' bor’s now may possess. ~ She always gets the cream. She Is very considerate and does not take milk from one cow oftener than once In every two or hree weeks. This enables everybody to are alike—Chicago News. A Use for Greenlea. _ First Reporter—How did the Dally Get there obtain a repert-of the HIghnp-Tlptop wedding? N o‘reporters were admitted. Second Reporter—They sent a new miiu there, and he lOOke'd so scared that all the attendants mistook him for the groom.— N'ew‘York Weekly. How to Tell W’hethcr Bathing ls "Injurlous. A person can easily determine with , one indulgence whether or. not .open air hath- lng is hurtful to him. If circulation is speedily restored after he has left the water; if his skin ls well reddened. and he is soon Well warmed up andias strong and ”lively” as when he took his first plunge, then he may properly assume that his bath has done him good. If, on on the other hand, his skin continues cold Ind clammy for fifteen or twenty minutes, notwithstanding the brisk rubbing he - gives himself, and for an hour or more afterward he is weak, dull and languid, then he may be tolerably certain that the re Is something wrong with him which for bids cold bathing—Boston Herald. The Acme of Greatness. J ohnnyT—Let’s play war. I’ll be the Duke of Wellington and you can be N a- polean Bonaparte. Willie—That suits me. Bonaparte was a good deal better general than the Duke of Wellington. Johnny—He got licked all the same. Willie—That’s cauSe he had bad luck. He could down any of ’em when it come to bein a general. He was, a regular Anson—that’s what he was?—Chicagc Tribune. A Universal Product. Quester—Since I built that conserva- tory my wife has been crazy to have one side of it filled with palms. Do you know Of any that is indigenousto the temperate zone? J ester—Oh, yes. There is one palm that flourishes in any climate. Quester—What is it, pray? Jester—The “Itching palm.”—Boston Courier. A Mythical. lmposslblllty. “Yes, yes," said the- professor very thoughtfully, "some of those old mytlio logical writers were very peculiar In the construction of their stories.” "As, for instance?” queried the doctor, throwing a femur ata rat on the book shelf. . . , . ., . “Why, that‘onc about Leander swim- ming-the HelleSpont." , “AS to how?" ' ' " ' “Well, the writer of that couldn’t have made [Bander‘the hero of the story if the magazine owners of that'p‘erlod hadiofiered him a .bonus'of ‘ $1,000.”——Detrolt Free Press ' ' .\‘n less than thirty different patents been issued In the United States on (-iIflS'ln the last ten years, but none . :n has been accepted by maker or I‘ . A Brnk-C'In'nn and '1’on Tramps Kllled. VICKSB‘URG. ’Mlss.,- Aug. ”22'.—A freight train on the Valley route ran into a bull - near Cleveland station and was wrecked: A brala man, and two tramps, who were stealing a ride, were killed. The engine and fifteen cars were derailed. IIIX; GULLEB’TOH’S ., Nance. ' Tax Duo and Payable Sept. 10, 1891. DIOTICE is hereby given“ to all" persons. liable to. pay taxes in the town. of , Nor- ; walk, 1n the county of Fairfield and state of f Connecticut, o‘n’th‘e Assessment 'List of 1890. that I w111_m'eet them to receive said taxes at the followmg times and places to Wit: ‘ At the store of W. S. Hanford,.East Norwalk. (Down Townhon Friday, Sept. 18, 1891. from 10 o’clock,,forenoon, until 12:30 afternoon. . At the store "of: J. .‘ Randle, Winnr auk, Frida ,- Sept. 18,1891, from-'3 o’clock unti 4:30 o’eloc _, afternoon. . . _ ,- ,_ At the store of A phpnzo Dibble, 'at South Five Mile River. on -_ri,day, Septz'1'8 1891, from 5:30 o’clo'ek,‘afternoon, nut-118 o’clo‘c ,eveniug. .At the office of.'1‘aylor d6. Golden. 45 and 47 Washington streetMSouth Norwalk, _ froms a.‘m.‘, to 12 m.; 1230 to 5 p._m‘.:‘ evenings - 7 to 8. . - . - ,. . At-theofiiccof St. John ,Merrill, over Post Office. Norwalk,,from S a. In. 1.0.12 m.; 1:30 to 5- p. m.; evenings. 7 to 8. except Mondays. On all taxesl'whi'ch- shallfremain unpaid after ‘ the 10th day'-of_200tober,~_1891.interest at the rate of nine, per cent. W111 be charged from. the 210th day of September,.1891. until the; ' same shall’be Bald. ' RICHA D H. GOLDEN, Collector In andffpgqgaid Town of Norwalk on the List 0 Dated at Norwalk, Conn., August 14, 1591. Tax laid March 7. 1891. ., 3t 0. ”L. WERNER, 6 Main Street, Norwalk, Baker and Confectioner. Manula.clil.rer.;,of'll.e.l=.le.am.:',. ._ ‘ v ., .._., ‘ ~ ~ -1)... E. WILSON :f3'13‘3’2‘éll‘o?“lllll£.‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WPicnics and parties supplied on short notice. ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Leave your order f Su d I t 6 MAIN STREET.NORWAIS.K?r n a" a ma ' ,. FOR SALE—An Exéellent Jersey Cow. Conn., _ ‘ 1 . SHOE. NEWS. ~ . , BRIDGBPORT, Conn., August 22. 1891. The weather to-day‘ : Clea-r. . RUSHED FOR TIME. , Shoes are goingout lively ! I’m jaching to, lose more respect. ‘ . _ . ,. .. — Good shoes at li'alf'and two—g thirds prices always go quick. Not everything at half price .---all marked Off some. many _a full half. ()uliy' Saturday and Moud ay remain ;,,,slore closes Monday jnighlijrzaweek. ' ‘ . .. V JOHN (I. HOWLAND, 405 Main Street. ‘ ' . . ' .- FOR SAL/«2. .» OR SALE CHEAP.-A Cottage of five rooms,No. 5 Hill street, borough. Good well of water, well-Pmlt barn and splendid garden. L'ot 50:122.; e‘et. Apply to WILLIAM LAWLOR, on premises. _ 1w170 Enquire atMBs. J AHESMALLOM’S. 3t3? OR SALE—"Two Refrigerators in good condition. 'Apply at CITY HOTEL, South Norwalk. » . tf154 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the ridge. Price $2.500. 0n 3' $500 down. Apply to 0.. E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent GAZETTE Building 0R SALE—A number of large Counter Drawers, that were in use _at the Ambler store Will be sold at a bargain. Apply a TRISTRAM .lr HrATT’s. GAZETTE Building. the E" TO BE NT. OR RENT—A Portable 'House, erected at Compo this week. W111 be rented for camping out for the day or week. Apply to F. E. Loexwoon. , _ . um WANTED. BOARD in a private family within _a short distance of South Norwalk station. for gentleman and Safe. References given and required. Address‘B.. or call at branch office of GAZETTE. South Norwalk. ' t-f168 Fourth of July has come and gone but my ' stock of GROCERIES . Has not. The public will do well to give me a call. I think I can suit you. If you have not secured your FRU' A‘I“ JARS You hadhetter do so before they ,_are all gone. You W111 need them in a short time for the . crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place, Charles P. Keeler’s, 7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. . Only? a few steps from Wall street. Announcement Extrqgllnary. THE Nurwal Par ‘ Amphitheatre, Norwalk, _- Connecticut. Connected by rail via Danbury Sr Norwalk Railroad from South Norwalk~ Depot and New York and New Haven Railroad and 111 Ila Heart of Norwalk, ' Can be Leased for ’BASE BALL BONTIESTS, . PIIINIII PARTIES, ., 'IIAIIP MEETINGS, Military Exercises, ' «Sheeting Clubs, . _ , . _ _ Clam..BakeSa Sunday School Festivals, Agricultural Fairs, * Harse ; ShoWs,’ Athletic Games *or Any Form of Out-Door ‘ Pleasure. _'- The NOE—ail.“ Perk ’ 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 PROPER-TY and has planned A RACE TRACK . In combination with all the Beautiful dAttracgiops and otlrer pleolsures BIOS); erive ' rOm' ‘visi in t 'e‘se CHARMING GROUNDS- ' . For terms apply tO' ‘ All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired. _BY— WILLIAM" SMITEJ‘E-fi 21111470 Cor. Wall and Water Ste" Nomalkl- . . OUR NEW BABY HAS BROUGHT US A FULL INVOICE I 0F GROCERI ES. Teas, Coffees, Crackers, Olives, &C'., AND WE WILL SELL THEM AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Nickérsatetts. Misses Stylohn SUMMER MILLINERY. We are offerin our entire stOck of millinery’ at a GREAT R 'DUCTION. Our prices are beyond competition. ' _ -——A Full Line of— Mourning -:- Goods Constantly on hand. IIAIR GOODS, A SPECIALTY. ' (:IOMBINGS MADE Ur. C O B. S E T S . Agency for M ethadame Griswold Corset We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. ., La Sprite. Majesticand ot ers. COME EARLY TO SECURE THE BEST BARGAINS. .‘i NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. t MISSESST. JOHN “33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. *—% — *—*—%—*—*—95—*—%—* EATI—I *- 0N—* ‘ Fleas and Mange . NON~POISONOUS. ASure and Quick Remedy for Destroying Fleas ouDogs and Cats, and all Vermin on Men, Amma s and Birds. For POISON FROM: IVY OR llIERCURY and most diseases of the Skin and Seal . For Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc..'1t is a sa 6. and sure cure. For sale by druggists. PRICE 25 CENTS. Manufactured by J. E. LARMER, Norwalk, Conn. _S?“Writc for circular. 3111117 JARVIS KELLUGB, Boots andShoes, ' Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICES THE LOWEST: ,. , REPAIRING A SPECIALTYEI TRIENTAL . 7 BUTTLING WORKS; 3 Water Street, Norwalk. THE FINEST » ALE. LAGER PORTER, ING ConrANx’s—MONOPOLE LACER,l-‘bottled~fer—- home consumption. .Esmilv..,.-.;;..I.i9!tlins. A SPECIALTY. @Goods delivered on short notice in any part of Norwalk, South Nor- walk, Darien, Saugatuck, Westport and New Canaan. tf161 JULIUS HEBRMANN, Proprietor. mill ,Illain Streetllorwalk ; ' ' Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN Bunny?” _ ' 'ERHAPS your funds are running low. If they are then it is just the time for keeping up appearances. .You can .do it for an insignificant outlay. .‘ Our 38 suits have no. terrors forslender pocketbooks and . vet thev look as if plenty of money purchsed them. You , can apply to their quality any kind of a test you please—they are comfort- able, tastefully deSigned and . so dur- able that you can get two summers out of them. They suggest prosperity. A little finer in finish and fabric, but not a bit less of a bargain are our $510, $12 and $15 Suits. ' ' ' WILL OPEN OUR LINE or- MEN’S YOUTH-8’ AND, BUYS’ Fallewimercmming ———ON... _ Saturday, August 22. H Comstock Bros- Masonic Building,- ‘ NORWALK. 14 SO. Main Stree‘, 'SO. NORWALK. .WE.S..€BI @‘E.’S..® I @"E. Edward Street OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES OB AT'CREATLI‘ REDUCED PRICES. ' ’ K19: you WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALL AND EXAMINE TRIS STOCK. eel -—Don't forget. that we can show you the Best Line of —- LADIES’ -:- ‘ SHIRT -:- WAISTS 1N NORWALF. Edward. Street, No.. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk W.B.Hall&Co., BRIDGEP“B U , ———Have closed their corner entrance, but are offering—«— Speciail. Bargains In their two‘back stores;.entranhe at'theidoor of the Chapel Annex. _ "‘ We have some good bargains left in SHORT ENDS OF DRESS GOODS,~ ;. CHOICE BLACK GOODS, PONGEE AND INDIA SILKS, . BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK LACE DRESSES, SHORT LEN BITHS OF LACES. T . Visitors will find Laces, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, near the dOor of the Chapel Annex. Prints, Sheetings, Flannels and Blankets are in the Annex basement, alsolreached by Cannon street door. Hosiery, Merino and Gents’ Furnishing Goods will be found in the Annex. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GINGEAMS,‘ which are in their usual place. Corsets, Cotton Underwear, Ferris’ Waists, Children’s White Dresses, g Infants Goods, Ladies’ Waists, Children’s Short "and Long Cloaks, Ribbons, Small Wares, Notions, Jewelry, ,I’erfumerv, 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. _HAI_sL' do (:0. I“ “A MR lllCUMPANV. 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 Where we arenow. From our regular stock :we have taken for ,1 this sale:— . - _ . .. BESTINGRAINS AT 55 CENTS. - , BEST TAPESTRIES AT 70 CENTS, ‘ . BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.00. , , . MOQUE'I‘TES AT $1.30 We . eannot more all the gooas. ,We .hare..-_except.-thaL—ao. make. a -. low price." It would be no object» for you to buy, except at 319‘?- Price.- . Taking these tWO things into consideration we are - Ma '1: 1'11””3 ' a ‘Lo' W""“""'P”1“iCe On every yard of goods in our Carpet Department. THE D. M. READ COMPANY. \ 01100611 ’COIITISIOCk' BI’OS. " 1 . l \.
Norwalk Chronicler