Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, September 14, 1891 · page 4

 

 

 

 

. temperature.

 

One Cent.

 

 

 

Absolutely Independent,

 

“MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1891..

 

 

ENTERED AT THE Posr OFFICE, IN NORWALK,
As A N; .vsrAPER.

 

 

 

Almanac for To—morrow.
High water Bridgeport 7:54.
High water Noru'alh Islands 8:00.
Low water 1Vorwalk Islands 2:00.
Sun rises 5:33. sun sets 6:03.

 

 

THE WEATHER V

The weather to- day promises to be
generally fair, with slight changes of
To- marrow it promises
to be slightly cooler and clear, followed

 

by higher temperature.

-— ———--—————<ro > ————-<»——----

SOUTH NORWALK.

I‘l'm GAZETTE is on sale at the news 032110
of Fred Coleman, J. lI.FI_/nn, W. L Ather-
ton, a. 1:; II. E. Bodwcll. 0: dcrs for all
kinds of JOB PRINTING r eccivcd at our
branch ofilce on Railroad Square.

 

 

The season at Roton Point closed
yesterday.

The Florence B. is out with a fishing
party to- day.

Dr. M. B. Pardee’ s condition remains
about the same. °

An infant child of _George Lambert
died yesterday morning.

Mr. Stanley Silliman, of West Nor-
walk, has purchased a new horse.

The commodore 111; back at Volk’s hat
shop again, and 8:06.111 1s he happy.

The schooner George Knapp is at J.
H. Ferris’ wharf with 60, 000 bricks.

The Medea carried over a thousand
passengers to Roton Point yesterday.

A boiler arrived for the W B. Hub-V
bell hat factory, Saturday. It’s a big
one.

Ezra Hall, of East Norwalk, placed
four victims in the station house, Sat-
urday night.

Mrs. Theo. Lockwoodand Miss Flor-
ence Hopper are visiting frIends 1n
town to- day.

James H. Stevens, clerk at George
Br omfield’s store, is sick at his home in
East Norwalk.

The Grand Republic brought up a
large party from New York, yesterday;
to Roton Point.

M. Clifford Pardee will not go to
Texas this week, owing to the critical
condition of his Vfatherci

The shipment of hats from this city
for the week ending Sept. 14th, was
822 cases and 1'74 racks.

Rev. Lester L. Potter, of Hartford,
occupied the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church, yesterday. '

Humboldt Lodge, Order Hermanss-
ohne, will hold their annual ball at
Germania Hall, this evening.

Commodore Burritt has entered the
Champion and Rival 1n the fall regatta
of the New Haven Yacht Club.

Officer Sam Ireland has moved into
Lowe street, where he can have an eye
on that Hungarian boar ding house;

Mrs. Alice Rackett is sick nigh unto
death at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. W. G. Graves, on Marshall street.

The City of Albany will notbe hauled
off to- -morrow as proposed, but will
Continue on the route until next Satur-
day.

Capt. Geo. Byxbee took a party to
Nauvoo, on the yacht Julia, yesterday.
A bake was laid, and gotten rid of with
a gusto.

The party who lost a bag of salt at
Wilton, Saturday night, can have the
same by calling at the branch office of
the GAZETTE.

The Old Well “ pow- -w0w” occurs
this evening. The only regret “Gene”
Kinney seems to have 1s that his lady
friend cannot be present.

Mr. Kirby, of New Haven, who has
been seriously ill at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Isaac J enmngs, this city, is
reported to be convalescing.

F. A. Farley, Capt. Tanner’ s pension
agent, left for Washington, D. C. to-
day, in connection with his pension bu-
sliness. He will return in about ten
cays

From the number of intoxicated men,
who emerged from a certain house
near the water tank yesterday, a thriv-
311g Sunday business must have been

one.

The cone-shaped top of the new gas-

holder at the Borough, can be plalnly'-

seen from the Washingfon street bridge,
and is a source of much conjecture as
to what it Is.

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Plain-
field, N. J., are visiting'with Mrs. Robt.
McDonald and sister Annie, on Cres-
cent Terrace. The meeting has recalled
many pleasant school days of the past.

Mate McDonald and several other
go ood looking men, were out on the

lorence B. The mate claims to have
hooked 150 black- fish, but does not
state what other members of the party
caught.

Captain Legrand Jennings has a
party from theo Mathews mansion on the
yacht Nellie to-day. To—morrow he
hasaparty to Long Island for those

£1 CC for- all” plums that grow so plen- -'

tiful there

01" the four individuals arrested bv
Mr. Ezra Hall, of East Norwalk, whilom
New Canaan, Saturday night, three
WCIL n sent to jail for five days and one
discharged. Mr. Hall pockets the fees
accorded him.

A horse belonging to Comstock, the
milkman, stumbled and fell' 1n froht of
James H. Knapp’ s this morning. Let-
tor carrier Tyler happened to be pass-
ing and helped in righting the horse
and making necessary repairs to shafts
and harness, and the owner proceeded
on his Way dispensing the lacteal fluid.

The launch Pearl, Captain Charles
Rogers, took a party'V to N auvoo Island,
yesterday.
one present, “was the best I ever par-

took of. The man in charge of the

cuisine could fix a clam so that a dying
man wduld be happy to have the taste
of it In his mouth Ias he breathed his
last, and that sauce'; well, an angel
would be delighted with it.’

' “The dinner served,” says

 

A thiinble-rigger came up from New
York yesterday, and succeeded 1n find-
ing ‘- a Nomalk man at Roton
POVin't, who Was willing to bet on the
joker $70 worth. Theo party who bet
feels sad enough without our giving his
name. The man reads the papers and
is deserving of but little sympathy,
however.

The postmaster at Wilton Is an adept
at the making of sandwiches. “Good
gracious, gotly, gosh, if that can opener
hadn’t broke off and the bread held
out, I’d been weary enougl 1,you bet.”
We must give him credit, l:however, for
keeping his temper under the most ad-

verse circumstances-4there: were. three ~

supperless reporters to feed. You are
all right, Dick, and we will mention it
to the Pres1dent .

The crew of the steamer Medea and
Messrs.H .H. Edgerton. John L. Rich-.
ards, J. B. Caldwall, William Johnson,
Victor Saunders, John Boerum and
others start today on the sloop Nena A.
Rowland, Captain Rowland in co'm-
mend, for a week’s fishing cruise down
east.- Mr. Edgerton’ s naptha launch
accompanies the party. They expect
to out- do the out-put of fish from the
steamer Laura, mentioned in this col-
umn last week.

«+h—«w -— <

T0 ENLIVGHTEN THE PEOPLE.

Prominent. ._Dcmocrnts Start on n Cam-V
V paign Tour.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The crusade of
Democratip doctrine under the auspices
of the National Association of Democratic
Clubs was inaugurated this morning,whcn
a party of prominent Democratic speakers
left this city for a tour of . the west. The
party consists of Senator Faulkner, Gen-
eral Black, the president of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs; Repro-
,Ientative Bynum, cit-Representative James
Beck, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Lawrence

Gardner, the secretary of the National As-

sociation of Democratic Clubs.

The party is composed of good campaign-
ers and they will talk tariff and preach
good old Democratic doctrines to the pee--
[116 along their route, which will include
about. all the-northwest, finally closing
with an active participation in the cam-
paign in Iowa. 112' Is a party of political
peda'gog'ue, so to speak, going forth to
teach the people.

GIBBONS NOT SATISFIED.

Austin’s Brother Issues, a Challengofor
Another Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—James Gibbons
brother of Austin Gibbons, has issued the
following card: “Not being satisfied with:
the queer'and unfair decision of Referee
Dunn in the match between Jack Mc-
Auliife and Austin Gibb01 ,and which
decision does not ‘go’ under‘ the rules, I
hereby challenge McAulifie to fight Aus-
tin Gibbons again according to cVQuccns-
berry rules for odouble the stakes—$3, 000 ..
side—the match to take place in Us
Olympic club, of New Orleans, the terms
governing the match to be the same as the
- '1'. contest. To prove I mean business l

ow deposit 8150 with Richard K. Fox. If
MCAuliffe believes he can whip Austin he
will cover my money. We want to fight
in a Club where we will receive fair play.”

- Mysterious Poisoning.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 14.—Mrs. J. M.
J uvenal of Ar. ' .iourVdale, died from the ef-
fects of poison administered in amyst-ei-i-
ous way. A short time ago'the. front por-
tion': of the. J uvenal residence was blown
up by dynamite. J uvenal suspected Miss
Mamie Pfaffman, to whom he was once
engaged, and caused her arrest. Soon af-
ter this poison was detected in milk. Last’
week the family went to Excelsior Springs,
and upon their return Monday all showed
symptoms of poisoning after eating. A
window showed that it had been raised
and the house entered during their ab-
sence. Mrs. Juvenal’s condition was the
worst and she had been given freely of
medicine before it was discovered that the
water used with the medicine as well as
every article of food-was'full of “Rough on .

Rats.” V

One lllore Tascott Arrested.
COLUMBIA, S. (3., Sept. 14.—A ,man sup:-
posed to be the notorious VVilllam B. Tau»
cott, who murdered Millionaire AmosJ: .
Snell' In Chicago on Feb. 8,1888, was arrest-
ed at Bamberg, S. C., by a private detect-
ive named Stewart, who followed the sus-

1

DAILY NORWALK-GAZETTE

Want Certificates Classified. .

PITTSBURG, Sept 14. -'—_-A meeting} of the
members of the Oil Preducers’ Protective
association will be held in. this city on
Monday next, the Object of which is said
to be to compel the Standard Oil Company
to classify its oil certificates.. It is claimed
that- -the~StandarVd Oil company is endeav-
oring to have the South West Oil company
transfer its oil through the National Tran-
sit company’s pipe lines, and if this is
done there' 13 no way to prevent the Stand«
ard Oil. company from returning an in-
ferior grade of oil from that of the South-
west product. , .
={r_;?:.';. Thrown .Out of a car.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept. 14.—The horse
attached to a. carriage in which were E.

1 H. Mosher and wife and Mrs. Barber, of '

this village, and Mrs. Scoville, of New

'York, ran away 'and the occupants ”were

thrown out. Mrs. Barber sustained a frac-
ture of the hip and arm, and, it is feared,

internal injuries. She' is in an unconscious ,

state, and it is thought she cannot recover.
Mrs. Scoville had one of her wrists broken.
Mr. Mosher and his wife sustained slight
injuries. .

The Cranberry Crop Burning. .
BABCOCK, Wis., Sept. 14. —The cranberry
marshes On the north and east of this

point are being consumed by afire that has .VVV.5 L ' "

been burning for the last ; twentypfour
hours. No rain has fallen here for two
weeks, and all the surrounding country is
covered with tall grass dry as tinder. Rail-
road section men are guarding the com-
pany’s pV'ropeiny all along the 'line, .ind
bands of men are trying to check the fire.

_._. .__._-~... 1

.9110]? N1: 1V.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. September 11. 1891.

I mean this to be such a
stock than uladyc '111 buy shoes
here 01am quality and he the
gainm.

It means work on my part;
it means study; it means a
thorough knowledge 01 the
market; it means close buying.
All this I am willing to try
for.

 

 

mens kid shoes at $2; itjh‘éy;

,1 are good enough to tell ~§0f

again, a good thing will hear?
repeating. These shoes 1111 'oi'
soft dongola kid some $3
shoes are not as smooth a11d
Soft, and may 11 car no better";-
'l'he1'e are stylish shapes to
select from, fits for all feel.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
40.3 Main Street.

 

 

LOST.

OST. ~Between the Horse Car dc ot and

Winnipauk. aLadies’ Silver Watc. The

finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 43
Main street. 3185t

 

 

TO RENK

 

0 LET. —To a small family, four rooms- at
No.23 Orchard street. Applyt o Mus. J.
L‘. RUSSELL, on Orchard street. w180

OR RENT. ——A Portable House, erected

at Compo this week. will be rented for

camping out for the day or week. Apply to
FE Locxwoon. tf29

 

 

 

V FOR SALE.

 

F0 R SALE. —200 Liquor Barrels.
(tf178) GEORGE Low. 57 Maiii street.

 

FOR SALE. —Two Refrigerators in gVOOd
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL. South
Nor walk. , tf154V

Ht?

9 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, no r the

Bridge. Price$ 8,2 500.0111 $500'Ow'n:

Apply to 0. E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building

 

VOR SALE. —A numbei of large CO1], ter
Drawers, that were in use at the Amie
store will be sold at a bargain. Apply “111,3

iTnIsrnAM & HYATT‘ s. GAZETTE Building.

 

pect from Savannah, disguised as a tramp. : _ , ,-

The man under arrest answers the descrip-
tionof Tascott exactly. The prisoner de-
clines to talk. Detective Stewart is confl~
dent that he has the right .man. .

The Last of the Murderers Dead.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 14.—Mrs.
Annie Hollenschied died in the prison
here.. She was sentenced in 1875 for life
for complicity in the murder of her sen-in-
law. Her husband was tried, convicted
and hanged for the murder, and ’her
daughter, wife of the murdered man, was
found accessory to the murder and sent
to the prison under sentence 01- ten years,
but died a few months later. : 3" .

 

Eulogizéd .VtheV‘ Dead Journalist.

NEW YORK, Sépt.14.——At a special meet-
ing of the New York Press club to take:
action on the death of the late Major
Bundy, editor 1n chief of- The Mail and Ex.
press, addresses highly eulogistic of the
deceased journalist were made by Colonel
John A. Cookerill, edit,31' of The Commer-
cial Advertiser; Messrs M. McLaughlin,
Foster Coates and W. A. Platt,.;‘of The
Mail and Express. ~ '

Miss Hargous to Wedu ~

‘ NEWPORT, R I, Sept. 14. —-'The marriage '

of Miss Sallie Hargous, the New York so-'
ciety belle, to Mr. Elliot, will take place

here next Tuesday. The ceremony will be "

performed at A11- Saints’chapel, the-hum-
ble appearing little church wherein a long
list of society brides have béen wedded.
Mr. Brockholst Cutting has accepted a
Call from Mr. Elliot 'to be his best man. ‘

Five Reported Drowned.

. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,Sept. 14. —Aspocia.l
to The Tribune from Cloquet, Minn., says
that meager advices have just been re
(solved of the drowning of five persons in
the St. Louis river. In crossing the river
their boat capsized and all were drowned.
Two of the victims were brothers named
Jackson. The names of the others could
not be learned.

Tumbled Over the Footllghts.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Sept. 14.—A sensav
tion was caused at the Nefi Opera House

when Mora, the actress, while waltzing, -'

became dazed and toppled over the foot—'

' lights and upon the leader of the orches-

tra, who fortunately prevented what
might have been a very serious fall

Wrecked by Sewer Gas.

BOSTON, Sept. 14. —-An explosion of sewe1
gas wrecked an old wooden tenement
house in the rear of 158 Prince street. The
four Italians occupying the ground floor.

were thrown against the' walls while 'the‘ "

tenants occupying the upper tenements.
were thrown from their beds.

 

WA IVTED.

ANTED. —VVPlain Sewing beVVVVV a widow
Apply 13 South Union avenue. V . 5t185- ‘

 

 

' DISTRICT of Norwalk, 1%.]- Probate Conrt.

September 12th,A

Estateof JOSEPHO; DIDKVEMAN, late of Wil-
ton. In said district. deceased.

WHEREAS, Written application has been
made to this Court by the administratpr with
the will annexed of said estate, prayin for
reasons therein set forth, for an order 0 sale
of certain real estate of said deceased, which
is full described 1n said application on file;
there ore,

ORDERED, That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office; In Nor-
walk. on the 19th day of dSepitefim'bb or. 11891, at 2
o ’,clock afternoon; and public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
therein by publishin this order in a. news-
peaper hav mg a circu ation in said district at

ast five daysA bsoforlf said day of hearing. it

WOODWARD J‘u ge'.

 

 

Special'Buruugn-Mmg

THE Legal Voters of the Borough of Nor-'

walk are hereby notified and warned that
a Special Meeting 0 said Borough will be held
in the Town House. In said Beroug'h, on Tues-

day evening, September 15th, at 7:30 o clock,-

for the following purposes, to wit:—

1. To authofize a-du ddirect the Water Ccm-
missioners, if deemed advisable, to make the
necessary and proper repairs to the receiving
reservoir in the town of New Canaan. and o
authorize such appro riations therefor, or to
lay such a tax to pay or the same as the; meet-
ing may direct.

2. To take such action as may be deemed

advisable in relation to the paving of Wall,

street from the foot of Mill Hi1 to the railroad
tunnel with granite or Bel an blocks; e_
paving of Mam street, from all street to t e

south side of Hoyt street, with granite or Bel-

gian blocks; and the macadamizing :.of Main
street. fronVV the South side of Hoyt. street to
the New Canaan road and to make the neces-
sary appropriations therefor, borrow money
or lay a tax to pay for the same as the meeting
may direct.

Dated at Norwailsk. this, the tenth day of

' September.A

B 0 (19 f the CourtK of Bur esses,
y r rEDWIN O.K ELEER W.arden

JAMES T. HUBBELL, Borough Clerk. 5t183

 

 

Fourth of July has come and gone but my
stock of

GROOERIEVS

Has not. The public will do well to give me a
call. Ithink I can suit you. If you have
not secured your .

FRUIT =«aAns

You had better do so before they are all gone.

You will need them 1n 3. short time for the
crop of peaches. Don’ t forget the place,

Charles P. _ Keeler’s,
“7' WATER STREET, NORWALKV. '
Only 11. few steps from Wall street

You must judge how Ii;
. succeed.
Yesterday I mentioned we?

opera. House.

Thursday Evg.,Sept. l7.
Dan McCarthy s

—THE—
Greatest of All Irish Picturesque Plays.

Produced with its Original New York
Gas New El ab borate Scenery.
sMechanfical Effects and

.. roperti'es, V
NEW MUSIC! NEW VSCNGSI

* . NEW .DANCEs 1
Songs in Real Irish Language ! - 'V
A Genuine Irish Bag Pipe Player. '7

Pronounced by Press and Public THE BEST
IRISH DRAMA ever written.

Seats on sale all Hale’ s Drug Store, Nor-wiilk.
and PlaitheVd’ s. South Norvmlk.

 

SHOE BARGAINS.

 

We’ ve got the Nicest and Prettiest
$3. 00 LADIES’ SHOES in the world'
narrow toes, common sense and wank-i
enphast.

A H. VHOYTVV s. SON,

37 WALL STREET.

 

ment of

to make up at the

gone, but come in at once and make. your
selectio'n..‘ tf174

,. r. VMEOCCUE,
:Gustom Tailor,
3' ’ViV7V North Main Street, South Norualk.

LATEST
lMPDBTATl UH S

__o F'.——

Fall and Winter

SUITIN Gs

I have just 1eceived my stock of.F:‘111 and
Winter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable patterns of forein nimportation
and domestic manufacture. T ese geods IV'am
prepared to make up in

The LatestV Styles

and In the most thorough manner, guarantees
ing satisfaction. It is Oalways best to make
early selections before stock is reduced, and
those who call early will have the best choice

Special attention 13 called to our Trouser-
ings of which we have the Ilargest variety We
have eve1*jbefore offered. The patterns are of
the very latest and most approved styles.

WM H SWORBS

911 WASHINGTON STREET

. SOUTH NORWA LK.

 

 

 

 

 

For Girls and Young Ladies .
Reopens- October - lst.

Primary, Intermediate: ACadciliic" and
College Preparatory Departments.

Vassar Colleges on the certificate of.
the-V PrInCIpal VV

QS‘MES. MEADVVannouncesV that VVon
Stormy and unpleasant days a Car-
riage will be in Waitug on the Park,
corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a: 1m.
End 2: 30 p. m. to convdy pupils up Vand
down the hill without: TV,,-.a_.chai"ge};~.=;.
2m180 -,.»--.,_ ’-i

Miss Baud s" Institute

Howrah, Conn. '7

 

 

 

 

The twentieth ear of the school, (the
eleventh' 1n Norwal ), opens on Thur sdav. Sept3
17th 1891. A thorough and com lete English
course is afforded, or the schoo fits its stu-
dents for any college.

The kindergarten work, songs and games are
largely used In training children from four to
seven years of age.

Natural Histor' and Natural Philosophy will
be presented to t 6 school 1n amost attractive
manner b Miss Bushes, a graduate of Mount
Holyoke ollege.

. Miss Bushes will have charge of the classes
in Latin.

Superior advantages are ofi'ered to the pupils
studying French and German.

The school afl‘ords excellent opportunities
fer acouiring proficiency' 1n Vocal and Instru-
ment Musm. Three teachers are engaged
for the work In this departments

The Instructions in Crayon, Charcoal Oil
and Water Colors will be given by Mrs. Ely, of

‘ Norwalk. ,
Physical Culture and ElocutiOn will receive

the same careful attention as heretofore» ; -

Pupils desiring admission should make
immediate application. ~ - 5t37

 

Wanted.

DRESS MAKER wishes 'a'. few more chs'l-V
tomers at home. Rgit guaranteed. Rea-

 

sonable prices. M P. W. B
' 3111182 , 38Wall street. Norwalk;

True Irish Hearts to.

V.,—VV—V-VGivVe‘Us'

iNleel‘SOIl

VillltStS St loin

SH" and Winter Announcement.

HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- _
. at a

Fall and Winter Suitings:

To be fbund 111 Norvmlk, Which I am prepared ;

LOWEST Cnsu PRICE. My ;
prices are such- and I am taking ordersfor ;
them at a rate that will make the goods scarce 3
in a short tune, so don t wait until they are all '

 

211135 Q

MRS MEADS SCHOOL:

Pupils admitted 'VVVVtoV. .‘VVVWellesley and:

~~ Sunday School Festivals,

Bflfll‘lllllt; llllll Dill 3011001,:

Athletic Games or Any

 

l
l
l.
5
l
l
.

. Br SELLING THE V VV

Best Groceries

§ Our T9333“ Coffees
l ARE THE BEs'VI' AND CHEAPEST.
l

Bil. Call and 15.; Convinced. ——-

 

 

It. Betts.

cum: 1:1st wan-aw sax-unoc- m

that

Immumlw.

 

; ' ' SUMMER

MILLINERY.

WCG are blast our entire stock of millinery
GREATR DUC CTION. Our prices are

beyond competition.
:T—An Full Line Of—-—-—

, Him Goons, A SPECIALTY.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
09 B. 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. ..

Missiles; “JOHN
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK

Announcement
Extraordmary

THE

 

 

Amphitheatre,
Norwalk Connecticut

E Connected by rail via Danbury &
Norwalk Railroad from South Norwalk
Depot and New York and New Haven
Railroad and

111 ill Hflfll‘l Ill N 0111311

Can be Leased for

BASE BALI CONTESTS

Pllllllll PARTIES
GAMP MEETINGS,

Military EXCrmses, ,

V Shootmg Clubs, . _.

:f'

V Clam Bakes,

 

Agncultural Fairs,
*' HorSe Shows,

Form of Out-Door
Pleasure.

The N orwalk 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 PROPERTY and
has planned

A RACE TRACK

 

Attractions and other pleasures to be
derived from visitin . these MOST
CHARMING GROU DS. . ,

For terms apply to

VAT THE LOWEST PRICES... _ ; ~

_ able that you can get two summers out .
V of them. .

 

In combination with all the Beautiful - .

 

 

O. E. WILSON. 3611201118115

. a V W

 

 

. VEEVjV 5'. é.-® - A“!

OFFERS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ALL STYLES OF

 

—o,.-"" ‘

SL5?

_‘- .twa
,1 ‘8'

IN N on

SUMMER -:- FABRIC...

ATV GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF You no NOT CALL
AND EXAMINE '

THIS STOCK

 

WALK

 

No.15 ; Gazette Building, Norwalk

 

Come-took Bros.

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 $8 suits have no terrors for slender pocketbooks and yet they look as “if

plenty of money pu'rchsed them. You
can apply to their quality any kind of
a test.you please—they are comfort-
able, tastefully designed and so dur-

They Vsugo' gest prosperity. A
little finer In finish and fabric, but not
a bit less' of a bargain are our $10, 812'
and $15 Suits.

WILL OPEN OUR LINE or

MEN’S YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’

FaIIEWintertlothing

__V__0N_ _

 

Saturday, August, 22:,

 

 

WEEK SPEVCT VVVVVYOUR, POCKET300(

 

(30111513001: 2821305-,

MaSOnic Building,§
NORWALK. l

14 So. Main Street,
SO. NORWALK.

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TH 11. M. R lDV‘CUMPANY;

Bridgeport.

 

V—'—-—IN THE——

 

THE DESIGNS FOR FALL

Main street '- entrance No; 448, or from the Dry Goods Department
directly in . frontof the Fairfield avenue entrance.

 

THE D',

31359:..GOMPANY

 

The Great Dry Gsods Establishment

...,. ... .. .

 

BBIDC

VHas again been enlarged and Improved

 

"T'" 9143”— i. "'1- ~

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Two hundred feet of counter room has

'-_.,.,"

:_been added; light and air shaftaput 1n; VmoVreV salesmen and sales ladies engaged;

VVceiling has been raised' ,rapid cable cath

system_ extended to the new part, and

the general appearance 'o'f "tl;’e states combined is that of a’- metropohtau store.r

The second a

ndtfiird‘l’foors are V‘VbeVIng prepared for the reception Cf Cloaks,

Furs, Seal Garments and handsome Dresses now being sent forward by Mr.

Connor, the European buyer.

 

OUR GREAT ADVANCE! SALE

OfVV :Fu'r Trimmed Jackets, Shoulder Capes, Seal Jackets, Cloaks trimmed with
Mink, .Sable, Krimmer, Astrakan, Canada and "VWool Seal will commence

September 14th.

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GOODS

The Dress Goods Stock is entirely new and upwards of $100, 000 WORTH
OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS will be on exhibition op and

W-‘afterScptember 14th. " ‘ " "“

,., ._v ,7,”

W. B. HALL (23 CO.

 

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