. _
DAILY} NORWALK - GAZETTE.
j:
Nonw
523512—5811 Independent.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891.
- ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NOBWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
THE WEATHER.
The weal-her to-day promises to be
generallyfrom fair toclear and consid-
erably colder. To-morrow it promises
_ to be slightly colder and fair.
9
SOUTH IlORWALK.
5hr.- EAZETTE is on sale at the new: ofliu
of Fred Coleman, J.H.14“Iynn, W.L.Athsr-
m., and H. E. Bodwcll. Aduortincmento
and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT—
ING received at our branch office cvanail-
road Square.
Painters are at work on Adams Bros.’
hat manufactory.
Rev. Dr. Seward preached .in the
Congregational church last evening.
The Maggie Mitchell Co. passed
through here last night on route to
Boston.
John F. Bennett has sold three more
lots on “ Observatory Hill” to Mrs. J o-
seph Somers.
The displa of Chrysanthemums in
John H. Smit ’s show window 1s some-
thing elegant.
———Ten pounds of fresh pork or sun
sage for $1, at Ferd. Hayes’ market.
Mrs. Everett E. Wheeler _is danger-
ously ill at her home on Lexmgton ave-
nue, Springwood.
A 1,500-pound air—receiver from New
Haven, arrived for the Norwalk Iron
Works this morning.
Builder Raymond has commenced
framing Wm. Litchblau’s building at
the corner of Day and Tolles streets.
Ben. Allen. of Broad River. is now
picking a second crop, of strawberries
and is supplying them to friends in this
city.
Mrs. Ida Kirby and Miss Eva Taylor
of Danbury, are the guests of their
brother, Fred. A. Taylor of Orchard
street.
The annual ball of the East Norwalk
Drum Corps occurs to-night at Ger-
mania hall, and the happiest kind of a
time is promised.
Fireman Thomas Byers of the Dan-
bury and Norwalk branch of the
Housatonic road, has been advanced to
the position Of engineer.
The Cigarmakers Union will give a
ball at Germania Hall, on the evening
of Nov. 11th, the net proceeds to be de-
voted to the hospital fund.
A Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany boat is at Wilson Point, and will
to-day commence laying the cable be-
tween that point and Oyster bay.
If the weather is favorable it is ex-
pected that a delegation from Minne-
haha division of this city will visit Con~
cord division, S. of T.,of the Borough,
to-night.
Your reporter saw a certain gunner
getting his duck boat ready this morn-
1ng. 'Look out for an extraordinary
, bagging of ducks. He is a crack shot
on ducks.
The distribution of prizes at the
HOSpital Fair was a source of much in-
terest. It is a source of gratitude that
the “Webster’s Dictionary” found so
needy an owner.
_ In the death of Mrs. McFarlan, men-
tioned in this column last week, the
temperance cause has lost a firm and
consistent advocate, and the choir of
the Gospel Temperance Union a valued
member.
While gate-tender Farrington was
placmg the lanterns on the railroad
gates at Washington street last evening,
a team ran into the wires 0nd broke 1n
twain the gate-arm at the northside of
the crossing.
There was a large attendance‘at the
Union GOSpel Temperance room last
evening. Earn-est words for the cause
were spoken by Mr. Belden of West-
port, Mr. Ambler of Norwalk, Samuel
Jones and others of South N orwalk.
The singing was very fine.
City Attorney Light is in New Ca-
naan to-day, prosecuting the case of the
State vs. John Craig for aggravated as-
sault on Thos. Carroll with a garden
fork. The case is being tried before
Justice Bliss, and Attorney H. W. R.
Hoyt appear for the defense.
-—Three pounds of good beefsteak
for 250, at Ferd. Hayes’ market. 214tf
The Housatonic milk train was run
over the Long Island and Eastern
States line last night, and it will be so
run in the future. Heretofore it has
been taken to New York from Bridge-
port by the Consolidated road, at, it is
said, an expense of $150,000 per year.
It is stated that Savage & Skelden
have the contract for four-tracking the
Consolidated road from East Norwalk
to Darien. They are now at work on
the continuation of the stone work on
the east side of the bridge and north of
the laid four tracks at East Norwalk.
George James paid a fine and costs.
this morning. for drunkenness and
breach of the peace. He said that it
was the first time he was ever looked
up in a station house during his 'life,
and seemed to keenly feel the disgrace.
The lesson should be a lasting one to
1m.
Miss Nettie Holcomb, of Windsor
Locks, who for the past week has been
a. guest of Mrs. Fred. Baxter. of this
City,_.re1uctantly returned home this
morning. She was perfectly delighted
w1th ourcity, and gained a large num-
ber of friends here by her amiable and
pleasing manners.
The delivery wagon horse of the H.
K. S. 00. while standing in front of
Atherton’s bakery this morning, be-
came frightened and ran, colliding
With the wagOn of a dealer in-lacteal
fluid and the upsetting of the same Was
threatened, but the two vehicles were
freed and the delivery wagon horse
ran on to the railroad tracks where it
WES ,Stopped by an Italian with the
Celtic name of O’Brien. The lacteal
wagon horse showed no more signs of
life than a pan of skim milk.
The Irish Champion in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.——Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, made his first appearance
in New York at Niblo’s Garden Saturday
nightaand was accorded the most cordial
reception ever given a. foreign boxer by an
audience that filled the big theater.
Manor had for an opponent Jack Fallon
in what was to have been a four round
glove bout. The Irishman made an exhi-
bition of Fallon and had 'him nearly
knocked out in the second round, when
Ext-police interfered and ’stoppEd the obn-
LIKE REAL LIVE FISH.
THE museum; same MADE
FOR THE WORLD’S 'FAIR. '
Curious Realistic “Kirk of the United
States Fish Commission — Life.Like
Imitations of the Finny Tribe, Lob-
ster-s, Turtles, Frogs and 0 her Things.
A very wonderful collection of. ani-
mals that live in the water isbeing
manufactured by the United States
Fish Commission for exhibition at the
World’s Fair in’ Chicago. Somewhat
less than 500 specimens will illustrate
the food and other economic fishes
and reptiles of. this country, each one
representing a species. Two experts,
said to be the most skillful men
living in this line of work, are engaged
in turning out counterfeit representa-
tions of things scaly and finny in the
utmost imaginable variety. The ex-
traordinary thing about these pro-
ducts is that they not only look but
feel like the real creatures which they
imitate, the very substance being to
the touch so like flesh itself that it is
difficult for any one who handles the
objects and examines them closely to
realize that he is not dealing with the
animals themselves.
well are they painted that their hues
are the very tints of nature. For ex-
ample, you can take a frog in your
hand, pinch him and admire the
beauty of his coloring, without being
able to distinguish him from an actual
batrachian just killed.
The secret of this art, which is quite
a new one, lies’ mainly in the composi-
tion employed as a material. Its
basis is glue. The operator first takes
the fish to be imitated and makes a.
plaster mould from it in the ordinary
fashion. Then he places a wooden
core inside the mould—a flat piece of
plank of the same general shape
serves usually for the purpose, the ob-
ject being to give stiffness to the fin-
ished result—and pours into the mould
the melted composition. Eight or ten
hours later the mould is opened, and
a perfect counterpart of the fish, as to
shape, is taken out. So admirably
are all the details reproduced that
each scale is distinct. After the coun-
terfeit has been .. hung up to dry for a.
few days it is painted with oil colors
in a manner as near to nature as pos-
sible, a fresh specimen not long out
of.water being used as a. copy.- This
done the thing is finished. In the
process of moulding, stiffening is
given to the fins and tail with ordi-
nary mosquito netting.
The fishcs required for moulding
and copying with colors are being
sent to Washington as fast as required
from the various stations of the Fish
Commission all over the country.
Most of them at present are being ob-
tained from Wood’s Holl. It may be
that the experts will be obliged to go
themselves to Galveston, San Fran-
cisco and elsewhere in order to secure
fresh specimens from the Gulf, Pacific
and lake waters. Those forwarded
hither are wrapped in cloths as quick-
ly as possible after being captured
and packed in ice for shipment. Some
superb bullfrogs have arrived from
southwest Missouri. They are two
feet in length. Turtles of every edi-
ble variety will also be shown in the
collection, including the various ter-
rapins, the snapper, the green turtle
and others. In making models of
them the shells and beaks of the ani-
mals themselves are utilized. About
a. dozen kinds of snakes which are de-
structive to fishes will be represented
incidentally.
Lobsters, crabs, and other crustacea
will likewise be shown. Some giant
crayfishcs nearly a foot long have
come in with the big frogs from the
Ozark region. There is no reason
why they should-.not be introduced
very profitably. in the fresh waters all
over the United States, and it is not
unlikely that the Fish Commission
will take steps to accomplish this end.
The crayfish closely resembles the
lobster in appearance, its meat being
much more delicate in flavor, and it
it would be very nice indeed if the
streams and ponds in every State of
the Union could be stocked with this
huge species, which is very prolific,
and can be made at home anywhere.
An interesting burrowing variety of a.
small sort is very plentiful on the Po.
tomac meadows near Washington. It
lives in holes, with bottle-shaped en.
largements at the bottom, where the
animal can usually be found by dig-
ging. In the Spring each one builds
over it's burrow a sort of chimney six
or eight inches high, composed of
lumps of mud, which it fetches and
piles ingeniously on top of one an-
other, in the shape of a dome, closed
at the top.—-N. Y. Sun.
Slept in the Bath. .
Ex-Superior Judge Frank T. Bald-
win of Stockton, Cal., met with a.
singular accident the other evening
and narrowly escaped drowing. He
came down from Stockton ‘to attend
the races and put up at the Baldwin,
San Francisco. He bought a pool or
trim and at the close of the day found,
that he had won about $250.
Toward evening he Went to his room
to take a bath, and being very much
fatigued from standing out. in the sun
(all day, fell asleep in the water, which
continued to run into the tub from
the tap which had been left open. By
and by the water rose to his ears, and
he awoke to find himself drowning.
The floor was flooded with water,
and before Baldwin could get into his
clothes one of the servants knocked
at the door and told him that the
water was leaking through the ceiling
of a millinery store down stairs, and
that a. serious riot was impending.
The water was turned ofl‘, and the
Judge paid $75 bill of damages.
Anxious to Know.
“Now, you never smell the odor of
liquor on my breath,”said the young
clergyman cxpostulating with Stag-
gers for his bibulous propensities.
“No; what do you do for it?” asked
Staggers, with deep interest.-—-Epoch.
4
AdvertiseIin the DAILT GAZETTE.
So amazingly
QUAY AND LACEY.
the Senator Would Like to Know More
About That Certificate.
PITTSBURG, Norfi:_2,—%Si{’nator Quay was
present at the hearing ,before‘Aldermau
McMasters in his~5rqri.miual libel suit
against the 'PittsbuI‘g'Post. He was in
consultation with his attorneys at noon.
The attorneys say that the case will be
pushed to a finish. The papers in the civil
suit against The Post will not be drawn
up until after the hearing in the criminal
case. '
Before leaving for home Senator Quay
received, in reply to his telegram to Comp-
troller Lacey at Washington, the follow‘
ing dispatch: “This office has granted no
authority or permission to any one in con-
nection with the certificate of deposit you
mention in your dispatch, and no applica-
tion has been made to it in relation there-
to, nor is it informed of such authority or
permission having been granted by any-
one. E. S. LACEY, Comptroller.”
After considering the reply for a moment
Senator Quay said: “Well, who did give
the information? I asked Comptroller
Lacey that question, and it is his business
to find out.” The alderman held defend-
ants for court in the sum of $2,000 each.
The bond was promptly given. ' '
Mr. Yardley Also Wants to Know.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—Receiver Yard-
ley, of the Keystone bank, will join Sen-
ator Quay in demanding an investigation
of how the Bardsley-Quay certificate of
deposit became public property. He de-
clared that he knew nothing of its photo-
graphing, and that the certificate was
never taken taken frOm the office with his
knowledge.
Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic state
committee, has not yet been arrested at
the instance of Senator Quay, and he does
not think he ever will. However that may
be, he has been on hand waiting for any
ofilcial who might be empowered to make
the arl'bnu-
To Tax Property.
ROCKVILLE, Conn., Nov. . 2.—This city
voted to lay a tax of six mills on ratable
property in the city. Voters claim that a
poll tax is not legal and will not pay it.
The matter Will probably’be brought be-
fore the courts to test its legality. The
action of the city is based on the opinion
of ex-Judge Loomis that, according to the
city charter, no property tax can legally
be collected without laying a poll tax.
Charged with Fraud.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 2.——W. A. Rice
has been appointed temporary receiver of
the \Vest Coast Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company. The company is charged
with making false returns and with con-
niving to place the assets beyond the reach
of its creditors. An examination recently
made shows that $35,000 of its assets are
missing, and also that the company is in-
solvent.
A Convict Confesses a Murder.
JANESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 2.-A young
Scotchinan named Harris, confined in J 01-
l'cb prison for burglary, has confessed to
the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Search
near this place five years ago. He says he
shot Mr. Search while he was milking cows
in the barn and shot his wife in the house.
The district attorney does not believe Har-
ris’ story.
Slavin In Willing.
LONDON, Nov. 2.—Slavin, the pugilist,
says he will accept Sullivan’s challenge to
a fight for the championship of the world.
He will be ready to start for America
within a month if his expenses are guar-
anteed. He will be satisfied with any
amount of purse that Sullivan can ar-
range.
No Smallpox in Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.—The statement is-
sued by the board of health at Albany that
smallpox is prevalent here is emphatically
denied. All cases of smallpox existing in
the Dominion are either in Quebec or be-
lOw, and every precaution has been taken
to prevent the spread of the disease.
SHOE NE WS.
BRIDGEPOBT. Conn.’ November 2, 1891.
The weather to—dau : Clear.
Not as good as some adver-
tised two weeks ago, still pret~
ty fair this time.
It’s women’s dongola kid
botton boots, patent leather
ties, low heels, made to sell at
$53, worth $3; I shall sell them
at $51.88.
Why? Just this; I can of-
ford to. A manufacturer made
them for another customer,
but didn’t. dare send them
when done for fear he wouldn’t
get his pay ; so I gol them'for
twoéhirds price. "I do well
enough on them. Buyers
save $1.12 a pair.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—A Large Young Horse; sound
and kind. A ood driver. Price $75.00.
Apply at People’s arket.- _1w220
E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor.
0B SALE—A Base Burner Stove in good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE. tf212
0R SALE—200 Liquor Barrels. _
(tf178) GEORGE Low. 57 Main street.
FOR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
. condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. _ tf15_4
a PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2,500. Onlé $500 down.
Apply to _E, WILSON. Real state Agent
GAZETTE Building
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain._ Apply at
TBISTRAM & HrA'rT’s. GAZETTE Building. tf19
WANTED.
ANTED—Nice room, ”near post office,
on first or second floor' partial accom-
modations. «1220) s. X.,Norwalk Hotel.
. 4 PPLES WANTED—The market price in'
cash aid for good sound apples at
PAETEch’s ‘IDEE MILL. N ewtown Ave. tf200
Must Be Sold.
FARM 'of 35‘Kcres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. -=;Dwellin'g_ .House, nine rooms.
about 20 yearspldp Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. ‘
Apples,"gra es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine View of Long Island Sound.
Price $4 000. Must be sold to,settle an estate.
FOI- further particulars en mm o
. O . WILSON. .
3 GAZETTE Buildinc‘. Norwalk, Ct. '
a" .
, Special. . 'Notioe.
-——MY STOCK OI"—
FIIII IlllII WIIlIIII' SIIIIIIIES
Is THE BEST IN TOWN. __
WLIY PRICES THE LO‘VEST AND
FIT GUARANTEED.
Overcoats. a Specialty.
Give Me a Call and be Convinced,
TIMOTHY J. 'BYRNES,
(Up Stairs.) ‘ 20 WALL STREET.
3m217 .
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
' ‘ “ E R l E S
GROL I .
THE URDEBSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS
AT A
LOW FIGURE FOR, CASH.
PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT _- NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 2’8c. ~per lb.
Call and be convinced,
Chas. P. Keeler,
7 VJATER STREET, NORWALK.
C. L. ,WEBNER,
6 Main Street. Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
W Picnics and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREE' NORWALK ‘ lows
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
14 Knight street, - .. - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of newly purchased and care:
ully selected Teams. Carriages, &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers who
desired.
.Omnibusses. Wa- onettes. Coaches. Rock-
awa s, Phaetons an Light Road Carriages.
Te ephone Call. , tt‘120
Merchant a Tailor.
I have just received the. Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TRUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
shown Yin Norwalk. which I will make
up in Style and price to suit everybody.
E. eusowssi,
Unansrr Wall and Waist St, Norwalk.
Closing OutSale of
F U R N I T U RE I
Got to be sold before November‘l,
AT MOST ANY PRICE, all the
Furniture, étc., at ,
FURNITURE. STOEE,
202 AND 204 WASHII‘ GTON , ST.,
———--EAST END OF Bunion, '
SOUTH NORWALK.
311140
F. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone ,- Polishing
Mu’numemalzz; Building Wart
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
”103
OEDEEs PBOMPTLY EXECUTEDJ
For Sale.
GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME ONE—I
have” for sale the stock of Fishing Tackle,
Guns, Pistols,Ammunition and Sporting Goods
now in the store. N o. 14 Water street.
Also two Billiard Tables, the lease of the
ground and the building standing thereon.
This is a ood light busine is. the store has a
good run 9% trade, and it is the only stock of
this kind in the borough. The whole Will be
Apply at once to
0. E. WILSON. »
lssassuis’anllue.
E, the undersigned, hereby give. notice
to all persons and Cor rations liable to
pay taxes in the owu of_ orwalk. that they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them, on orbe‘fore the firstday of
November. 1891, a written or printed ist,
dated signed and sworn to. of all the property
owned cy them on the first day _of OctOner.
1891, liable to taxation, otherWISe it Will be the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list
according DO their best Judgment and knowl-
edge, an addin ,ten per cent. thereto. which
they are compel ed by law to do. and from
which lists so made there'is no appeal.
. B.——Lists may be returned to the Assess-
ors, at the Selectmen‘s Office, Bank Building.
Norwalk. and at the Council Room, _Hav11a_nd
street. South Norwalk. from and including
October 15th. 1891, to and including November
1st 1891, said offices to be open from 10 to 12
o’clock a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., and on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.
Dated at N orwalk. October 61h. 1891.
WILLIAM B. HENDRI K.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, Assessors.
tt’41 JAMES MITCHELL. ..
Norwalk 9:4 Gazette
JflIl PI'IIllIllll Establishment. .
w.___.¢.__..':__._.
sold low for cash.
tf38
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards, , ,Billheads,
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, Receipts,
Hotel Registers, Letterheads.
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
the Neatest Styles and at the
WPri'need in __
' " Lowest Prices.-
attachment.can eseen by calling on or ad-
Organistbf the Norwalk M. E. Gim‘téii'iiid
dressmg
E. susowskif’
THE CELEBRATED ‘
iVERS 85 POND PIANO
,With all their iii-tents, including,r soft stop
TEACHER or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Res1dence—30 West avenue. Norwalk-,“Co‘nngpr
CHINA,
—-G L A s s —
a 6: ’
s 50% [1,, AGATE,
- «519 (Q T I N,
EARTHEN, ~'~ 8 “fig
652,0 .0 x.__
WOODEN WARE, ,9
HouscFurnishing Goods, \
I 5 Wall Street1Norwalk.
Painless Dentistry!
NE‘V liIETHOD.
Sn. Norwalk Dental Parlors,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled and. Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted..............................:2-.'>c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50c.
Amalgam Fillings............. 5....0c.
Platinum " ..................... 75c. and $1
0 _ “ _. . .. ............ $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 750.
Artificial Teeth I'itliout Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
Sets of Teeth from ......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
during the day.
1y41 DE. F. W. DABMER, Manager.
150 Padrs of Ladies’
Kill ’WAUKEIIPHAST
$3.00 _ suns
$2.5OL
B, C and D.
A. H. HOYT & SON,
37 wALLerEET.
Edam IIEIIBIIG,
FINEE
BOOIS and SINGS,
Leather and findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST:
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1
mail! Main Street, Norwalk.
IIEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. Epann
“Has added to his—
HARNESS , SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
————A Department of— —
Harness Making and Retailing.
Haying secured FIRST-CLAss WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
outef this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor
LATEST I
ZMPB‘FAI’X'ONS
——O;I«‘——
‘ Fall and Winter ’
_ 9
I have just received my stock of Fall and
Winter Suitings. which comprise the most
fashionable patterns of foreign importation
and domestic manufacture. T iese goodsI am
preparedto make up in '
. The Latest Styles
and in the mpst thorough manner, guarantee-
ing satisfaction. ,It is always best to make
early selections before stock 15 reduced. and
those who call early Will have the best chome ‘
. Special attention is called to our Trouser-
Ings of which we have the largest variety _We
have ever before offered. Thepntterns are.o
the very latest and most approved: sty es.
WM. I. swaths,
sownumoion STREET, f.
P. 0. Box 131.. At home Mondays, Thursdays“. ‘ .,
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110
stock Bros.
BEAR IN MIND that we never
before sold on
terms as
tempting as we are now making with
purchasers. It's a chance for a. dis—-
tinct and positive saving of consid—
erable money. The more” carefully
K
r
I
«'1 «mlhmmausm Autumn:
._..____—___________.—._._.
you compare our terms with ruling
. -. ., . 1 prices elsewhere. the better satisfied.
. . j . - : I you’ll be that we are not talking-for-
_ = . . ,. i talking’s sake We are not in the
“5.327 M y‘ . habit of sayinc what we cannot
._ ' . O
\EEIIR N MIND) g prove. The buyeris just as much
.. I
I
. entitled to a profit as the seller, and
you won’t often have a. chance of making a more profitable purrhase than
is afforded you by our ' "
FALL AND WINTER sous:
COIIlS'tOOk 33:05-,
Masonic Building, ; I4 So. Main Street
NORWALK. so. NORWALK.
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS.
The most popular, and to most women the most becoming garment, is
one with a'large‘ rolling collar. Those who have undertaken the task of
making such a collar can best appreciate the need of a foundation or lining
pressed securely into the correct shape The Bazar Collar Foundations supply
this want These foundations are made of strong buckram. liel l in shape
by wire around the edges. With them any nOAic-e can make the collars fit
about. the neck without a crease or wrinkle. Smooth effects are impossible
to produce without them The illustrations show the permanent appearx
ance of collars when made on these Foundations.
THE COMING STYLES
Favor high collars, Louis XV sleeves, and pannier bodices, all calculated to
.I’iewilder those who do their own dressmaking. How to cut, fit and shape
such a difficult garment involves too much work to ask any friend or long
suffering member of the family to pose for you, and unless you have a
BAZAR FORM the amount of your dressmaking bill is apt to reduce the num
ber of your dresses. This Form enables you to accomplish in your own
home what has been attained in leading dressmakingT establishments and
reduces the cost of your'gowns one half It is adjustable and can be mate
any size. When arranged to your own proportions and covered with i
waist it becomes a model of yourself. When not in use it can be folds I
and put away like an umbrella. '
SOLD BY
Horwalk’s heading Dry Goods House.
IH SIN Slllll.
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk.
New T~ Store.
The Great Atlantic &'Paclflc Tea Company
'-——HAVE THE.——— -
Finest Teas and Selected Coffees
At Prices that? are Truly Marvellous.
, We have been instrumental" in breaking up the high prices of these
articles of necessity,.Teas and COfl‘ees, and putting them within the reach
of rich and poor. “73 are determined to carry on the good cause ’till every
hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and
sold at prices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea
or coffee.
In.“ .. :. or .r- L70 3.»: ¢ILL>$7J4"’VH"\‘E’:$‘X
The Great Atlantic 82; Pacific Tea 00.,
41 MAIN STREET, NORWéLK‘
’ sOUTn NORWALK. m35
‘ ; 200 Stores in the U. s. This La'r'g‘eSt TealCOmpany in the United States.
Norwalk Chronicler