O
. dime Cent.
Absolutely Iitdepcndent.
' TTIEsDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1891.
MM
{MTEBED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NonWALx
' As A NEwsrArEB. .
THE WEATHER.
The weather to-day in New York
and its vicinily (including points with-
in thirty miles of the city,) promises to
be generally warmer and fair, preceded
by frosts,wz'th slightly lower followed by
slowly rising temperature. To-morrow
it promise to be warmer and generally
from fair to partly cloudy.
~‘Q9
soum NORWALKI
The GAZETTE is on sale at the news 917?“
of Fred Coleman, J.H.Flynn, W.L.Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT-
ING received at our branch ofliee enflRafil—
road Square. ,
The ChautauqH;—Circle will elect
ofiicers this evening.
John Morton severely injured his
hand in a derrick, yesterday.
Butler Lodge, I O. O. F., will work
the initiatory degree to-morrow night.
The cable between Wilson Point and
Oyster Bay is in working order to-day.
The Long Island express was four
hours late at Wilson Pomt, thls morn-
ing.
The days of the street sprinkler are
numbered and the number Is now at
the fag end.
The Royal Arcanum will ' meet in
their new hall for the first time next
Thursday night.
A box sociable will be held at the
chapel, in West Norwalk, on the even-
ing of Nov. 11th.
Over seventy tickets have been sold
for the visit of Old jWellLodge to New
Haven to-morrow night.
Druggist Samuel Silliman, _ J r., of
Dorian, whose life was at one time des-
paired of, is now slowly Improvmg In
health.
—Three pounds of good beefsteak
for 25c, at Ferd. Hayes’ market. 214tf
Old Well Lodge F. and A. M., will
. visit Ark Lodge, of Georgetown, next
Friday evening, and confer the third
degree.
Twenty cases of shellac arrived by
boat for A. Solmans last night. John
seemed quite stuck-up while he was
loading them on a truck.
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M. have
moved into their new quarters in the
Swartz building. Their meeting next
Friday evening will include refresh-
ments.
George H. Allen drew the third bi-
cycle in the Fletcher Bicycle Club. It
arrived this morning. We hardly know
which to congratulate, George or the
w es .
Wm. M. Saunders, together with his
wife and six children, start for South-
ern ‘r‘ines, N. C., where they expect to
remain until May next. Mr. Saunders
has a cottage in that place.
, Election returns will be received at
the Mahackemo Hotel until 1 o’clock
to—night; Miss Gilchrist, of the Pos-
tal Telegraph Company, kindly con-
senting to receive the same.
Dr. John Bohannan was in, receipt
of a crate of geese from Virginia, this
morning, which fact leads a facetious
youth to ask if he is going to have them
made up into goosebcrrv pies.
When, oh when is the reprehensible
and dangerous practice of boys jump-
ing on and Off of moving tr iiiis at the
railroad station going to be abated ? A
few arrests might have a wholesome
efi'ect.
Bridge tender Jones has just finished
a skifi' which will go to Mexican parties
on the schooner commanded by. Capt.
Wm. Johnson. Jones is in daily ex-
pectation of an order for another one
from parties in Chili.
.A letter has been received in this
city stating that Walter Saunders who
left here some six weeks ago for Flori-
da, With the intention of making that
state his abiding place, is en route
home to South Norwalk.
Chief Vollmer is in attendance as a
Witness at the trial of Mr. Godson in
the superior court today. Mr. God-
son it is alleged sold intoxicants in this
City, contrary to the statutes of the
commonwealth of Connecticut.
.Miss Helen Beers is dangerously ill
w1th consumption at her home in Wil-
ton. Miss Beers was at one time em-
ployed at the Merwin street shirt fac-
tory, where she was universally liked,
as indeed she is at her home in Wilton.
The badges and orders ofdance to be
used by Comstock Lodge, Brotherhood
of Rai road Trainmen, at their ball in
Music Hall, on the 26th. are the most
elegant ever seen in this city. They
age on exhibition at I. M. Hoyt’s drug
8 ore. '
—Ten pounds of fresh pork or sau.
sage for $1, at. I’crd. Bayes’ market
The ball given by the East Norwalk
drum corps at Gormania hall. las t
nlght was a fine affair and heartily par
ticipated in by all present. The corps
is to be congratulated on their splen-
did success. They gave a parade be-
fore the ball, furnishing some fine mar-
tial mumc.
Yesterday, Charley Slavin, a lad
about 14 years of age, met with a mis-
hap Which Will greatly interfere With
his blowmg his nose. He ran down the
railroad track for the purpose of catch-
ing a ride on the rear car of a passen-
gel train. but before reaching the goal
stabbed his toe and fell on a switch cut-
ting a painful wound in his nose. It
ought to prove a lesson to him as against
stifling a ride on the cars. But will it ?
“candy-pull” or bill?
home of Miss Alice B. Sharing), 12$).th
Spring street, last night, wad a very
sweet afi'air. Lots of enjoyment. abun-
dance of refreshments, bushels of hap-
piness, plenty of tafi'y and animate and
Iuanimate sweetness in abundance.
Twas twixt one and two ’ere the pa ty
left their pleasing hostess. The only
thing to mat the pleasure of the oc-
casion was the statement that reporter
Rob. Mltchell .had dropped a twenty
shilling gold piece in the boiling m0-
lasses—_the report not heina verified by
the satin of the may. P? S.——“Rob.”
explains y sa mg “I thought it was a
:figpgrty an that’s what I was giving
succeeded in getting about two quarts.
“gles and a. prayer for forgiv‘enesi.
«WA: mks-sw- ,
Billy Bouton went out after hickory
nuts Nov. lst. He had gathered about
three bushels of the fruit. so he says,,
when he suddenly remembered that it
was Sunday. He avers that he was
tempted to pour them out of ' the bags
on to the ground. but he put the tempt-
er behind him, it occurring to him that
by leaving them some one w1th less
guile in their heart than he has would
be tempted to steal. Placing the nuts
in the wagon he drove home, and the
next day his conscience smote him to
such an extent that he gave all the nuts
away to a friend of his who was not a
church goer. Yesterday afternoon he
went into the woods to gather some for
himself and after two hours hard work
That is one reason why he is so swear-
ing mad this morning.
A regular meeting of the City Coun-
cil was holden last evening. An exten-
sion of time was granted Mr. Richa’r’ds
for laying sidewalk on Burritt avenue.
Bills to She amount of nearly 34,000
were ordered paid. Bill of William
Sheldon foriwork on sewer system D
was ordered paid. Petitions of Mar-
vin Bros. and J. C. Silliman in refer-
ence to construction of wooden build-
ings in fire limits was tabled. About
$1,200 was agreed upon as the amount
of assessment to property owners bene-
fitted by sewer system D. An order
for $100 to pay Wm. Thompson for
grading of Elmwood avenue was or-
dered drawn. Messrs. O. E. Wilson
and Tallmadge Baker were ordered to
lay sidewalks on their property front-
ing on Union street. The amount of
$229 was deemed righteous as an as-
sessment to property owners on Cross
street sewer. -
.0.—
Fanlous for an Hour.
It is not often that a nonenlity is
mistaken for a notability for several
days. Yet that is whathappcned quite
recently at a small watering-place in
Upper Austria. All of a sudden the
town was convulsed with the delight-
ful intelligence that Girardi, the
famous Viennese comedian was in its
midst. A charity concert was in pro-
cess of organization, and forwith a
deputation waited on the great man
to solicit his assistance. It was gra-
ciously accorded, and the deputies
withdrew in high feather, one of them
remarking how strange it was that an
actor should have so fine a beard.
“Why, don’t you know,” replied an
omniscent colleague, “that actors al-
ways let their boards grow in the holi-
days.” On the eventful night the con~
cert-room was packed to suffocation,
and a vigorous round of applause
greeted the appearance of the famous
actor. What followed may best
be described in the words of
The Vienna News: “ Instead
of the excrutiatingly funny song ex-
pected by the public. Herr Girardi
began a sentimental ditty in avery
hoarse tone of voice. This rather as-
tonished the audience at first; but
they rapidly came to the conclusion
that it must be a first-rate imitation
of some opera singer. The object of
the mimicry they did not know, but
they roared with laughter all the
same.” Girardi was encored and sang
a romantic Italian aria, and once more
the audience was convulscd at the
subtlety of the imitation. Next morn-
ing it happened that the official visi-
tors’ list was published, from a peru-
sal of which it appeared that, barring
a certain Samuel Girardi, described
as “merchant,” nobody of that name
was stopping in the town. The actor’s
name being Alexander, the extent of
the blunder was apparent—London
Globe.
The Age of Man,
When was man first placed on earth?
No one can answer that question.
Hugh Miller says that man’s habit
of burying his dead out of sight
makes it very easy to be mistaken on
that point; for. because of burial,
men’s bones may be found among the
animals that have lain in the earth for
ages. T; ore is one thing, however,
that gives us an inkling of when he
came. Certain tools, that only man
could have made, have been found
buried in caves, in peat beds, and in
bottom Of lakes. Often these are
covered by layers of rock; and by cal-
culating how long it took to make
the layers a guess can be made as to
when the tools were put there. Still, is
is only a guess, and no one pretends to
regard that question as settled, be-
cause under some conditions the lay-
ers would be made much fusier than
under others. But the bones of cer~
tain animals, the mammoth and other
great creatures of that time, which
have long since died, have been found
with these tools. By calculating in
what ages these animals lived, and
how long it takes a race of animals to
die out, a. surer result can he arrived
at. In a cave in England, buried un-
der a limestone layer from one to fif-
teen inchcs thick, tools have been
found mingled with the bones of ele-
phants, tigers, rhinoceros and hyenai,
which roamed over that country thou-
sands and thousands of years ago.
The peat bogs of what is now Den-
mark and Scandinavia are filled with
stone tools. Some have been found in
beds of gravel, underlying peat which
is certainly 7,000 years old. This
seems to show that man must have
dwelt on earth at least as many years
ago.—St. Nicholas.
The Parrot. Told the Truth.
There is a parrot in St. Louis, which
exclaims, Whenever a man enters the
room: “You’re drunk, sir, and had
better go away. I don’t want to see
you till you’re over it.” People
wonder how the bird catches on, but
the explanation is simple; it doesn’t
know how to say anything else, and
of course in making the remark to
every man it frequently gets 'near
home. One gentleman who called
thought it was the lady of the house
speaking, and rushed out of the parlor.
She sat down to write anotr- of ex~
planation to him, when to her amaze-
ment a servant brought hera note
from the gentleman she was writing
to, in which he stated that he ac-
knowledged with humility that he had
perhaps taken too much wine With
his dinner, but had hoped on calling
on her that she would not have de-
tected it. As she had done so,
however, offered his most abj cot apolo-
I.
THE MOTION 0F STARS.
A pparent Movemdints of Twinkle”
Millions of Miles Away.
The Pleiades are visibly a group.
Throughout ancient history they were
represented as seven stars, wanting
one. In our own day that small
square of sky space over which this
cluster of half a. dozen is scattered
has been found to be occupied by
many more than 2,000 suns. The dis-
tance of the group from us is estimat-
ed as at least fifteen hundred millions
of miles, and it is calculated that
Alcyone, the chief of its stars, must 9.
thousand times excel our OWn sun in
brilliancy. A -
Now, in regard to this goodly com-
pany, there is evidence that the man
jority have an apparent motion in
common. But that which is true of
most of this wonderful crowd of
worlds is not true of all the individ-
uals that at first sight seem to belong
to it. A few are found to lag behind,
While two, at least, hurry on in ad-
vance of the general progress. These
sets, then, do not, in fact, belong to
the cluster, but, being situated far
beyond or far in front, take their
places in the same apparent plane
only through the effect of perspective.
The question may naturally be asked:
\Vhat can produce this appearance of
motion either in the stars of the
group or in the stars before and be‘
hind it? It. must be produced by
reality of in ten somewhere, either on
the part of the stars themselves, or
else of another star, the sun with which
we are ourselves identified, or else
on the part of both combnod. It is
obvious that, if our solar system is in
inn/(ion, the other solar sys ems of the
sky are likely to he in motion also,
and vice versa. Thus we might ex-
pect that the apparent move: cuts re-
fern-d to would be a mixed result, and
this is found to be {in-r case. The dis-
rizn‘cmcnis of the stars are analyzed
i:::c what- is called "the. motus paral-
lctw-us optic-ally transferred to the
whole atolls" multitu So from the sin-
gle real in illnii of tip sun, and the
status pcmdisr’is, Inc-longing to each in-
dividual stair.”
'lowb', its slowness is counted in‘
celcs-téag things, our sun is moving to-
\‘i'ill’II such and such a point in the
lit-arms. The inference is drawn from
the flat“! that thousands of variously-
sif'uatzwtl stars are found to have
a. dri'i. in the opposite direction. But
this drift does not account for the
whole of their movements, and when
that part of the movement which is
common to all has been substracted,
the residuum, in whatever direction
it may happen to be for each, is set to
the account of the star’s own pro-
aression.—The Edinburgh Review.
SHOE NE IVS.
Bnmcsron'r. Conn. November 8. 1591.
The weather to-dau : Clear.
That is a good lot of wo-
men’s dongola kid button
boots at $1.88, mentioned yes-
terday, rather line, light, soft
kid, patent leather tips, low
heels, slipper foxing, square
tops. A stylish design. W crlh
$3.
I told the story of the shoes
Saturday made for another
party, credit doubtful, maker
didn’t dare ship them, sold to
me for two-thirds price.
A very pretty style Of street
boot in today, rather stout
dongola kid, patent leather
tips, Piccadilly last with flat
sole and low heel, good weight
sole, $3.50.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
LOST.
0 —-Two teITHOllar bills. Finder will
leave at J. M. BENEDICT’s news
depot and be rewarded. 215221
T0 RENT.
TO RENT—Furnished Boom, centrally lo-
cated. Address A. W.. care of DAILY
GAZETTE. 2t221
O RENT if applied for at once the e11-
i‘L-le office room In GAZETTE UILDING.
on Celtic the telephone station.
o cc of DAILY GAZETTE or of
CHAELEs OLMSTEAD. Agent.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—A Large Young Horse; sound
and kind. A ood driver. Price $75.00.
Apply at People’s ll arket. ,1w220
E. 'J. WADHAMS, Proprietor.
OB SALE—A Base Burner Stove in. good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE. tf212
OR SALE—200 Liquor Barrels. .
(tf178) GEORGE Low. 57 Main street.
OR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. tf154
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2,500. Onlfi $500 down.
Apply to CE. WILSON. Real state Agent
GAZETTE Buildinz
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
TRISTBAM 6r. HYATT’s. GAZETTE Building. 1:119
WANTED.
TED. A l t '
BOY EVAN ppy o . R. HALE.
ANTED—A First-Class Vest Maker.
[ti221] T. J .BYBNES, 20 Wall street.
ANTED—Nice room. near post office,
on first or second floor' partial accom-
modations. (tf220) S. X., Norwalk Hotel.
PPLES WANTED—The market price in
cash aid for good sound apples at
PAnTnch’s ‘mEn MILL. N ewtown Ave.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House. nine rooms,
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In ful
bearing. Apples, era. es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan. on
high ground. Fme VleW of Long Island Sound.
Pryce: $4.000. Must be sold tossttle an estate.
Far further particulars cnqiizire o
S s '
a GAZETTE Buildinc. New . Ct.
DAILY -- NORWALK l-SGAZE‘TT‘E.
THE NAIL DRIVEN IN.
We have hit the nail on the head
and driven it in by continuing
to sell the
REST - 'GROGERIES
AT THE LOWEST PRIGESI
Ullll Tllllblll—IIFOUFFEES
' Are‘ Bast and cheapest!
—— Give Us a Call and be Convinced. —-
Nickerson .
, A; Betts.
‘ cmuz.mmu=m~czwwa
35 and 3G ill/lain Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
European Museum Of Anatomy!
. One thousand Models of the Human Body,
Including the Chamber of Horrors containing
all the noted outlaws, burglars, murderers,
bank robbers. such as Jesse James. Frank
James. Charles Guiteau. Booth. Jim Cum-
mings and others. Also Kemmler, the first
man put to death by Electricity.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.
At 24 Main St. Don’t Fail to Give It a Visit.
done at DAILY GAzETTE Osman.
JOB PRINTING of every description ucat- ,
Special“ ~ Niotiéce.
—MY STOCK CIT——
Fill Illlll WIIIIBI‘ SlllllIlES
IS THE BEST IN TOWN.
3%"le PRICES THE LOVVEST 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
GROCERIES.
THE UBDEBSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS
AT A
LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.
PREPARED - BUCEWHEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 28c. per 11).
Call and be convinced,
Chas. P. Keeler,
7 VJATER STREET. NOBWALK.
O. L. WERNER,
6 Main Street. Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Bff'Picnics and parties supplied on short
notice.
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
MAIN
1Y75
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6
STREET NOBWALK
s. w. Gag...”
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABL'ES,
14 Knight; Street, . - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of newl purchased and care:
ully selected Teams, _ 'arria es. &c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa. dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers who
desired.
Omnibusses. Wa onettes Coaches. Rock-
awa s, Phietons an Light lload Carriages.
Te ephone Call. , mac
Harwell: ~z~ Gazette
J flll Putin Establishment
~._--¢I___i_
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. Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
Wl'rinted in the Fastest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
O the Commiss ioners of Fairfield County
~The undersigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Spirituous and ntoxicatmg
Liquors, pursuant to the laws of this state
now‘In force relating to the sale of Intoncat-
Ingliquors. at. the building No. 44 Mam street.
m the town of orwalk, in said county.
Sagned. VILLIAM ANDERSON.
Date at Norwalk, the 2d day of November,
9 .
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpa ers of saidtown, none of whom are 11-
cense dealers 1n Intoxicating liquors. and are
not endorsers on any other application:—
Thomas T. Fitzgerald. S ring Hill.
John Laden, V innipauk.
Daniel Lyons. , “ .
Michael Nolan, - filming Hill.
Daniel Deerin . 185 am street.
County of Fair old, Town of Norwalk, this
2d day of November, 1891. _
I, Town Clerk Of said Town, hereby certify,
pursuant to the statute in such case provi e ,
.hat the application endorsed as aforesaid,
has been su mitted to me. and I further certi-
fy that each ofksaid endorsers Is an elector or
taxpayer In said town, and that a co y 01’ the
fore mug application, including t ,6 above
writ an endorsement has been filed With me.
. Attest. _ E . I'I‘H.
Clerk of said Town.
THE CELEBRATED
[vans & POND- PIANO
With all their patents, including soft stop
attachment, can be seen by calling on or ,ad-
m... N. K. FERRIS,
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
I‘EAann OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Res1dence—30 West avenue. Norwalk, Conn;
P. 0. Box 131.. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3ni110
For Sale. ,______-,._
A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME 0NE.——I
have for sale the stock of Fishing Tackle,
Guns. Pistols,Ammunltion and Sporting Goods
now In the store, No. 14 Water street.
Also two Billiard Tables, the lease of the
ground and the building standing thereon.
This is a good light business. the store has a
good run 9 trade. and It Is the only stock of
this kind In the borough. The whole will be
sold low for cash. Apply at once to
tf38 O. E. WILSON.
‘ CHINA,
6' , _ ‘__GL-Ass,__
6: as
S?OQ& ._
\‘
L 5 Wall Street. Norwalk.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant .. Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection Of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TRUUSERINGS AN D VES'I‘INGS,
shownfin Norwalk. which I will make
up 111 style and price to suit everybody.
s. susowsxi,
uni Wall 311:1 Water Sis, llu‘walk.
V.
\
WOODEN WARE,
House Furnishing Goods,
150 Pairs of Ladies’
KID WAUKENPHAST
$3.00 SHOES
TO BE SOLD FOR
$2.5©.
B. C until).
A. H. HOY'I‘ & SON,
37 WALL STREET.
IARVIS KELLOGG.
FINE
Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST I
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!
3....3l Main Street, Norwalk.
NEW HARI‘IESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. EDann
-———-Has added to his——
HARNESS , SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
-——A Department of— ,
Harness Making and Repairing.
Haying secured FIRST-CLAss WonKMEN
nothing but first~class work W111 be turned
outpf this new manufacturing branch of his
busmess, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor
LATEST M
inrosrarions
——-O,F——
Fall and Winter
I_ have ill-fit received mv stock of Fall and
Winter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable patterns of foreiin importation
and .domestic manufacture. T ese goods I am
prepared to make up In
The Latest Styles
and in the most thorough manner. guarantee-
ing satisfaction. It is always best to make
early selections before stock is reduced. and
those who call early Will have the best chOIce
. Special attention is called to our Trouser-
ings of wh1ch we have the largest variety We
have ever before offered. The patterns are_of
the very latest and most approved styles.
W. ?H. SWORDS,
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
l
is afforded you by our
NORWALK.
mstock
- One Cent
2-: .
Bros.
EAR IN MIND that we never
:8 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
you compare our terms with ruling
prices elsewhere. the better satisfied
you'll be that we are not talking for
talking’s sake We are not in the
habit of saying what we cannot
prove. The‘buyer is .just as much
entitled to a profit as the seller, and
you won’t often have a chance of making a more profitable purrhase than
FALL AND WINTER SUITS,
' Gomstock Broa,
Masonic Building,§
14 S0. Main Strcc:
SO. NORWALK.
one with a large rolling collar.
this want
by wire around the edges.
her of your dresses.
any size.
nd put away like an umbrella.
J
Norwalk’s heading
TH
"a
4.
FlllBSt T633 and
about the neck without a crease or wrinkle.
to produce without them. The illustrations show the permsincnt appear-
ance of collars when made on these Foundations.
THE COMING STYLES
Favor high collars, Louis XV sleeves, and panuicr bodices. all calculated to
bewilder those who do their own dressmaking.
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
This Form enables you to accomplish in your own
home what has been attained in leading dressmaking establishments and
reduces the cost of your gowns one half.
When arranged to your own proportions and covered with at
waist it becomes a model of yOurselt'.
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS.
The most popular, and to most women the most becoming gaiment, is
Those who have undertaken the t-ch 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
These foundations are made of strong buckram, hel l in shape
With them any nosice can make the collars tit
Smooth effects are impossible
How to cut. fit and shape
It is adjustable and can befmade
\V hen not in use it can be folded
SOLD BY
Dry Goods House.
USIUN STUR I
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk.
_._...._,_-_ r.-.— .—
New T Store.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
———-—HAVE THE——
Selected Coffees
At Prices that are Truly Marvellous.
sold at prices that even the very
or coffee.
uzo .,-..-. ‘5». .. 4!
‘ We have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these
articles of necessity, Teas and Coffees, and putting them within the reach
of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till every
hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and
poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea
:'~m‘ n.1, ‘wu
The Great Atlantic Sr. Pacific Tea. 00.,
41 MAIN STRE
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ m3;
. (v
ET. NORWALK
zoo Stores in the U. s. The Largest ToalComp‘an'v in theZUnited States.
Norwalk Chronicler