Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Monday, November 9, 1891 · page 4

 

D A I L Y - N ORWA‘L K GA ZETTE

 

o

 
 
 

 

 

 

_“ ~htbootut‘clg/ Independent.

 

' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1891.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, IN NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.

 

 

 

THE WEATHER.

The weather Ito-clay promises to be
generally cooler and from partly cloudy
to cloudy, with rain, followed by slowly
clearing conditions. To-morrow it
promises to be generally colder and
from partly cloudy to fair.

ooo—-———c~—~h

SOUTH NORWALK.

The GAZETTE do on sale at the news emu

. of Fred Coleman, J.H.1<‘Iynn, W.L.Athcr1
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
amt Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT-
ING received at our branch oflicc canaril—
road Square. I

Mrs. Frank J. Moyle, of Danbury, is
visiting friends in town.

Mrs. Charles Rockwell, of Girard,
Penn, is visiting friends in town.

The Sunday School Board _of the
Methodist church will meet this even-
ing.

Wm. B. Hubbell started up .business
in his new hat manufactory this morn-
ing.

———Three pounds of good beefsteak
for 250, at Ferd. Hayes’ market. 214tf

Rev. H. E. Burnes, of the_ First M.
E. church, preached in Flushing, L. 1.,
yesterday.

Rev. Mr. Potter, of. Hartford,
preached in the Congregational church,
yesterday.

The Jolly Four and their friends
will have a jolly time at Germanic. hall
this evening.

A. Neurkirchner proposes visiting
his friend, Wm. Buckholz, at the state
prison to-morrow.

Henry Williams was arrested yester
day for being intoxicated. Henry has
been there before.

A gang of pavers to work on the Nor
walk horse-railway improvements, ar-
rived this morning.

Rev. J. W. Ma nard, of Flushing,
preached two excellent sermons in the
Methodist church, yesterday.

A number of the members of Hum-
boldt Lodge, Sons of Herman, will
visit a Bridgeport lodge, loo-night.

Mrs. A. F. Taylor, of Danbury,
spent yesterday at the home of her son
Fred A. Taylor, on Orchard street.

A new lamp was placed at the corner
of Washington and Main streets this
morning, the one in use being out of
repair.

A horse belonging to Silas Gregory,
of the Borough, ran away on Railroad
Square,Saturday afternoon, but did no
damage.

Miss Maud Francis is very sick with.

 

typhoid-malaria, and the critical point ..

of .her sickness has not yet been
reached.

Principal Wm. Foote’s condition is
reported as unfavorable this morning,
but hopes are expressed of his ultimate-
recovery.

The Boston Symphony Concert CO
passed through here en route to Bos-
ton over the Housatonic system Satur-
day night.

Mrs. E. E. Wheeler, who has been
seriously ill at her home on Lexington
avenue, at Springwood, is somewhat
improved this morning.

They have a “peeping Tom” on
‘Woodward avenue, who,unless he stops
opening blinds and peeping into pri-
vate residences, is liable to be given an
opportunity of picking shot from his
cuticle, and it may be that there will
be powder enough behind the shot t)
not only penetrate the cuticle of the
fieslfi but bore some inches into the

es .

-—Ten pounds of fresh pork or sau-
sage for $1, at Ferd. Hayes’ market.

Some Hungarian lads set fire to the
leaves in the Charles Sherwood Woods
on Lexington avenue, Saturday after-
noon, for the purpose of getting chest-
nuts. The flames spread so rapidly
they got out of the control of the lads.
and threatened to communicate with
the premises of Mr. E. E. Wheeler.
Fortunately the danger was discovered
by the neighbors, who built another
fire in close proximity to the barn
which they kept under subjection and
when the woods fire came up, it had
nothing to feed on. The neighbors
thus averted what might have proved a
serious fire, as there are three or four
houses near that of Mr. Wheeler’s.
As it was, the sparks threat-
ened their destruction. A large sec-
tion of both the Sherwood and the
Snowden woods were burned over.
There was little or no water with which
to fight the flames and thatwas secured
from a well. Those who so valiantly
fought the fire are deserving of great
credit.

 

o—o————
Oil Companies at War.

TROY, N. Y., Nov. 9.—-The Standard Oil
company and the National Light company
have depots here. The Standard company
filed acomplaint with the fire marshals
lgainst its rival, charging that it is violat-
ing a. city ordinance by storing more oil
than the local regulation allows. The
. complaint is the result of an under bidding

fight.
The “’liole Family Killed.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.—-An ox team at-
tached to a wagon in which John Henry,
a farmer, his wife and two children were
riding ran away down Chillhowie moun-
tain, near Knoxville. Henry and his
family were thrown over a precipice 100
feet high and all were killed.

The Rumor Officially Denied.
ALBANY, Nnv. 9.—A rumor that Gov-
ernor Hill had removed County Clerk Con-
W353 of Troy, as the result of charges
brought against that Ofiicial, was officially
ienied at the executive chamber.

Maimed Himself to Escape the Service.

LONDON, Nov. 9,—A private in the High:
land infantry, stationed at Dover, recently
severed two of his fingers with a razor in
order to escape from the service. . He
claimed that the manning was accidental,
but he has been placed under arrest, and
will doubtless be severely punished.

 

Two Wayward Boys Arrested.
TORONTO, Nov. 9,—Two boys, named
Edward Fogarty and T. R. Bryan, of Fox-
town, N. Y., were arrested. here, charged
with stealing $500 from their aunt in that
Village. Most of the money was recovered.

some. ,
. WM§ABRE Pa, , Nov. 9. -'-‘ Henry
W. “m.,‘is elected register of Lack-
owanna county by one vote.

~I..-“ ' ‘.‘

,ooo.

 

 

CONDEMNED THE JUDGE.

- l‘ho Bar Association Of Memphis Passed

a. Strong Resolution.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.—-'-l‘he bar .meeting
called to take action concerning the un-
just act of Judge Dubois toward Colonel
Gault by confining him in the “sweat
box” on Thursday was attended by every
prominent lawyer in the city. The com-
mittee appointed to investigate offered the
following resolution:

“That the act of J udgc Dubois in con-~
fining Colonel Gault in the ‘sweat box’
Was unauthorized, oppressive, and sub-
Versive of personal liberty, reflecting on
justice, the law and the judiciary, and
that the said not, warranted by no law,
sustained by no precedent, cannot be
justified or excused by any misconduct
which can be imputed to Colonel .Gault,
nor by any sudden temper or passion into
which the judge may have been betrayed.”

The report was adopted, and a resolu-
tion oflered calling on the judge to resign.
After along debate, it was withdrawn.

 

Trial of Rev. Dr. George.

CATSKILL, N. Y., Nov. 9.—-Durin the
stay of the Rev. H. W. George-in jai last
winter he wrote a statement of his part of
the Lotta Townsend case. In it he accuses
Dr. Erwan of' being the only criminal in
the matter. It was offered in evidence.
The defense claimed that when the state-
ment was written it was understood that
it should not be used against the prisoner.
The district attorney told how the state.
ment came into his possession, and Claimed
that its use was no breach of faith. The
Rev. Dr. George was then called to the
stand. He flatly contradicted the district
attorney. The court finally ruled that the
statement was admissable and an adjourn
ment was taken until 11 o’clock Monday
morning.

Slavin'c Opinion of Sullivan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—In a letter to Rich-
ard K. Fox, of The Police Gazette, dated
London, Oct. 30, Frank P. Slavin says he
is willing to fight Sullivan for $10,000 a.
side and makes the following remarks: “I
do not think Sullivan has an idea of ever
meeting me. I have been three years en-
deavoring to arrange a match with him,
but he evades the issue with lame prom-
ises or excuses. I traveled all the way
from Australia. to America to meet Sulli-
van at the game he proposes to be king
pin at. I intend to make one more trip to
America, and on my arrival he will either
be compelled to arrange a match or make
himself ridiculous.”

A Lecture on Africa.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-.—Paul Du Ghail-
In, the African explorer, lectured before a
large audience upon the subject, “Africa
Under ”the Equator.” Previous to his
lecture he took occasion to thank his
Philadelphia friends for the many kind-
nesses extended him and especially’re-
ferred to the hospitality of Mr. George W.
Childs. He gave a glowing description of
Africa, its dense forests, impenetrable
jungles, awful silence and strange people.
Mr. Du Chaillu spoke in the highest
terms of Henry M. Stanley’s work in open-
ing up Africa.

Sent Goods to Crooks.

TRENTON, Nov. 9.—W. W. Sweet, in-
voice clerk at the Arsenal pottery, oper-
ated by Joseph G. Mayer, has been arrest—
ed for sending out goods to “fences" in
New York and Philadelphia. The thefts
have been going on for some years and the
amount Of'prOperty stolen will exceed $20,-
Morris Meer and Thomas W. Worth-
eloeferwerc arrested in Philadelphia for
conspiracy and receiving stolen goods.
Isaac Levy, 3 peddler here, was also ar-
rested for receiving goods from SWeet. A
lot of goods consigned to a New York firm
was captured.

Forest Fire in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 9.—-The barns of
Josiah Gray, on the Sanborn place, Hal-
lowall, took fire from sparks from a chim-
ney and were entirely consumed. The
fire spread to the woods, where it is now
raging, over400 acres having so far been
destroyed. Several thousand acres of fine
standing wood are in danger and much
alarm is felt in the neighboring towns.

- DIED.

KEELER-—Cn Monday, November 9, at
a, m., Mary J ., Wife of Sylvester Keeler and
Sister Of Robert M. Hoyt of South Norwalk.
and Henry M. HO t, of Norwalk.
[Funeral from or late residence, 44 Lowe
street, South Norwalk. at 1 NI m., Wednes-
day, and 2 p. m., at the First . E. church]

1' ’0 BEN T.

O RENT—Pleasant rooms, two or three
furnished or not, at NO. 15 Stuart avenue.

0 RENT. if applied for at once the eli-
giulc office room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
OppOSite the telephone station.

ofiice of DAILY GAZETTE or of
CHARLES OLHSTEAD, Agent.

FOR SALE.

OR SALE—A Gentleman’s Rubber Coat,
Good 'ear’s make: also Young Lady’s
Ulster an Beaver Cape and Mufi‘. M. C.
CLARK, General Post Office, Norwalk. 3t225

OR SALE—A Base Burner Stove in, good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE. t‘212

((311 SALE—200 Liquor Barrels.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i178) GEORGE LOW. 57 Main street.

’ 0R SALE—Two Refrigerators in flood
_ condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. tf154

 

PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
13116466. Price $2,500. Onlfi $500 down.
Apply to ._E. WILSON. Real state 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 at
THISTEAM db HYATT’s. GAZETTE Building. tf19

 

 

'WAN TED.

 

ANTED EMPLOYMENT—Care of fur-

naces, garden work, clearing up leaves.

etc.. at a moderate price, done by COLIN
BAEEEH, 37 Main street. 3t225

 

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 Bad for good sound app as at
PAETEch’s IDER MILL. Newtown Ave. tf200

 

t
_ sum 5: NEWS.

. BBIDGEPORT. Conn.. November 9. 1891.
The weather to-aa’u : Cloudy. '

This is a great yeaitcu
ladics’- fancy colored slippCTS‘Eg
every color of the rainbow;
every style and shape; about
every kind and quality of ma-
terial. . ' .

I have shapes enough, qual-
ities enough and, I was about
to say, colors enough to suit
every taste, but no; there will
never be colors enough in
slippers to match all the
gowns.

Colored slippers to harmon-
ize with most any dress stuff.
When the right shade is not
in stockl make them to order,
samples here to select from;
it takes two weeks. One lady
brought in a shade of dainty
blue that I couldn’t just match,
so I had a suede skin dyed to
just the shade.

I started to tell of dainty
Turkish boudoir slippers, $1
to $1.75, but must let it go
over until next time.

JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.

Thomas E. Gregor-y,
HORSE - CLIPPING.

Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLEn’s BLACK-
smTH SHOP, KNIGHT srnEET. 3m222

For Sale.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOME ONE—I

have for sale the stock of Fishing Tackle,
Guns. PistOls,Ammunition 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 OOd light business. the store has a
good run _0 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.

 

 

 

Must Be Sold.

FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House. nine rooms,
about 20years old. 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 VICW of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold to_settle an estate.
F0r further particulars enquire of
0 ,E. WILSO .
3 GAZETTE Buildins. Norwa. '. Ct.

 

THE CELEBRATED

[VERS' & POND PIANO

With all their patents, including soft sto
attachment, can be seen by calling on or a -

mm N. K. FERR‘IS,

Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church. and
TEACHER on THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk, Conn.;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. am110

C. L. WERNER,

6 Main Street, Nor-walls, ~ '
Baker and Confectioner.

Manufacturer of Ice cream,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice.

ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.

Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET NORWALK 1v75

E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant .. Tailor.

I have just received the, Finest and
and Largest Selection Of

FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TRUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,

shown in Norwalk, which I will make
up iii style and price to suit everybody.

E. cusowszr-
Goons will and Woo or SIB, Norwall.

 

 

.
x

\

CHINA,
——GLASS,—

 
 

WOODEN WARE,
House Furnishing Goods,

I5 Wall Street. Norwalk.

—P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing

-—AND—

ALL KINDs or

IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Bllllllllll; Work

42 WATER STREET, NORWALK. -

H108

 

OnDEns PEOHTTLY Exxcirrnn.

 

Probate Sale of
Real Estate!

PURSUANT to an order of the Court of

Probate for the District of Norwalk. the
subscriber Offers for sale the homestead lately
owned and occupied by LOUISA STILEs, now
deceased. situated about two miles from Nor-
walk Bridne New Canaan road con-
sistin of about THIRTY-FIVE ACRES or
GOO FARMING LAND, With a DWELLING
HOUSE in good cond..tion, and other build-
ings thereon. The place is handsomely situ-
ated on elevated ground. With good young
orchards of peach trees and other fruits; Is a.
most desirable place and must be sold to Close
the estate. _. _ . .

For further particulars inquire of O. E.
WILSON, Norwalk; NBY A HUBBARD.
Stamford, or of the subscriber at New Canaan.
Address communications StamEfBi-d 1610st office.

I

S. xecutor.
Dated November 4. 1891.

 

ingsp

 

JOB PRINTING of every description neat-
done at DAILY GAZETTE Orricn.

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court.
November 7th. A. D.. 1891. .
Estate of HANronD SMITH. late of the City
and State of New York.
OEDEEED, That _the trustee for Haggard '
Smith under the Will of said deceased ex 1 it

his account Of his said trust to this Court for; ,1

adjustment, at the Probate L Price, in orwa ,
on the 19th day Of November. 1891., at 10 o'clock
forenoon; and that alkpersons interested 3n
said estate may be notified thereof. the and
trustee Will cause this order to be published
in a newspaper having a Circulation in said
district, and post a co y thereof on the Sign
post H} the town and orough of lNorwalk. in
said district. at least ten days before said 19th

are ovem or 1891.
- ASA .WOODWABD. Judce.

iooooo ' can

 

Japanese-Tole.

t"!

.....

g Opera House. “
Tuesday'ichnesday,

NOVEMBER 10 AND 11, 1891. .
OPEN 5 r. H.

 

. 1“. ALL KINDS‘OE ,
FANCY ARTICLES
WILL BE ON SALE.

R E F R'AESHM ENTS

Cofl‘ec. Sandwiches. Maresi’s Ice Cream,
' fl ' etc.. etc. _

Stage Entertainment Each Evening,

...—AT 8:80 P. M.-—--
Tickets, reserved seats and rogrammcs can

be had at Pmneo’s store. orwalk, and at
Plaistcd’s drug‘st'ore, South Norwalk.

Admission, 25Ccnts.
CHILDREN, 15 CENTS.

RESERVED SEATS 25 GENTS EXTRA.

coo oils AND oooo

THII IIIIL oolvoo 1o.

We have hit the nail on the head '
' and driven it in‘by continuing
to sell the

BEST BRUCERIES

AT THE LOWEST PRIIIESI

 

 

 

.1.
.L

 

 

 

 

Arc Best and cheapest!

Niokorson
do Bolts,

35" and 37 Main Street,

NORWALK,GONN.

 

 

 

 

 

 

COMING! Ase COMING!

ARLINGTON’S

NEW UNITED

OPERA HOUSE, Norwalk,

MINSTRELS! I
TH URSDAY, NOV. 12
A Minstrel Show or the Times .

Clgmposed of thgfiickyof the Profession I
Every eriormer an 1SE'vcry Artist a Star I
SUPERB BAND AND ORCHESTRA !

And more and better Special Features
than any other Minstrel Show on Earth. Don t
forget t 6 day and date, and remember that
this is positivelythe best company that Will
visit Norwalk this season.

Admission 35, 50 and 75 cents.

Seats on sale at Hales Drug Store.
Grand Street Parade at 12 o’clock. Doors
Open at 7; performance at 8.
GEO. ARLINGTON, Manager.

 

NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,

Sfllfll‘llfll ‘Elfllllllll, NW. 14,

THE SEASON’S HIT,

N 1013131.

[ALL ’LAUGHTERJ

Which Ban..,5 Months al the Bijou,
New York, and I00 Nights in
Boston.

THE COMEDY RECORD-BREAKER OF
THE YEAR.

Special [last I Exquisite Dressing!

Seats on sale at Hale’s Drulgl Store, Nor-walk,“
I.

and Plaisted’s. South Norwa

JARVIS KELLIIGG,

FINE

Boots and Shoes,

. Leather and Findings.

Everything In the Shoe Lips!
PRICES THE LOWEST:
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY:

3.....3I Main Street, Norwalk.

 

 

150 a... of Ladies”

KID WAUIIENPHAST
$3.00 SHOES

TO BE SOLD FOR

sass.

B. C and ,D.

A. H. HOYT & SON,

37 WALL STREET.

 

Painless. ,v-Dent-Istry I

NEW BIETIIQD.

So. N oooolk ’Iloolol Poo-loos;

Over Post Office, South Norwalk.

Teeth Filled. and. Extracted

Without "Pain.

Teeth Extracted ..... _ ........... . .............. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50c.
Amalgam Fillings ......... . ................. 500.
Platinum “ ........ .75c.a_nd$1
L . 1d , ;.... ........... $1 and'ucycrds
Cleaning and Polishing .............. '.- ; 3.". . .2'75c.

Artificial Teeth Without Plates.~
(CROWN AND BRIDGE won.)

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 thoseengaged

an the day. .
xvii . 3 Raw. Danna. Manasm

 

SM.

lilacs Bl, loon-

ANNOUNCE AN

0 P E N I N G
‘ FALL ANDWINIEB

MILLINERY.

TO TAKE PLACE ON

Thursday, Friday and Salurday.

THEY HAvE A LARGE ASSOSTMENT OF

Trimmed Hats, B\onnets

and Toques,

And_'MILLINERY :TRIMMINGS consisting of
choice selections from the LATEST
IMPORTATION S.

CORDIALLY INVITED TO
ATTEND.

ALL ARE

WHO trOublc to show goods whether you
purchase or not.l

MISSESST. JOHN
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

LATEST:
lMPDB‘I'A‘l’l‘IR s

._O F..—

Fall and Winter

SUITINGS.

I have just received mv stock of Fall and
Winter Suitings, which comprise the most
fashionable. patterns of form n importation
and domestic manufacture. T ese goodsIam
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 chOIco
_ Special attention is called to our Trouser-
ings of which we have the largest variety We
have ever before offered. The patterns are,oi’
the very latest and most approved styles.

WM. iH. SWORDS.

oo WASHINGTON ISTIIEET,

SOUTH NORWA LK.

"va

 

I135

 

LOOK HERE”

I have just received the LARGEST LINE

PANTALTIONINGS

Ever seen in Norwalk, which I 'will
make up at the

LOWEST-CASH PRICE.
Call and be Convinced,

TIMOTHY J. BYRNES,
(15311)}1 gurus.) ' 20 WALL STREET.

4' NOW IS YOURTIME To BUY

G R 0 C E R I E S
i I
THE URDEBSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS
AT A

LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.

PREPARED - BUCKWHEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 28c. per 11). _

Call and be convinced.

Chas. P. Keeler,

7 WATER STREET. NORWALK.

 

S. W- Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE

S T A B L E S ,-
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.

Alarge stock of newly purchased and care.
ully selected Teams, Carria es. &.c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses for
mshed at all hours. Careful drivers who
dosued.
Ommbusses, Wagonettes Coa hes. Rock-
Lig'ht Rood “nagging,

 

‘We happen to have the material.

 

You can’t set anything like a pace if
you haven’t the material to do it with.
It is
quite true that we are not running a
race with the earth, but it is also quite
true that our 4 d

Are going at the stiffest kind of a. gait,
for they have tumbled headlong into
popular favor. Just come and take a

Gefitlcmen’s

Masonic Building,
NORWALK.

l
2
Z

12 North Main Street,

Om stOCk B

OVERCOATS

 
 

 

 

a... $5315 SMI‘IE

look at them—you cannOt like without looking and you cannot look without
liking. They have made a hit, a most decided hit. and that is just what is made
' by every purchaser. We are. oflering special inducements for a special drive in

Underwear.

 

Comstock Bros,

14 SO. Main Streci
so. NORWALK.

' WINTER IS COMING

—-¥—-YOU CAN GET——

oooooons and PEA noun-o

-——IN ALL ‘STYLES,————

FULL LINE ‘3 WINTER UNDERWEAR,

AND FINE STOCKOF

Men’s and ’Boys Shoes.

--—OF-——

H. BIELEFELD,

South Norwalk.

 

LOOK!

LOOKS

5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 cents per joint.
, 2,500 ELBOWS at 10 cents each.
Pipe, Collars, Dampers, Flue Steps, etc. Grates, Covers and Centers a
6 cents per pound. _ Brick from 75 cents to $1 per set.

STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY.

Austin’s Foundry, Brook Street.

 

ELEG'I'EDI

BY .. A .. Locos .. MAJORITY.

 

The Boston

Dry .‘ Gouds Store.

 

Pronounced by the people to be the Grand Shopping Emporium. The

big busy store of Norwalk. With the peOple and for the people. The

Connecticut.

' Camel’s Hair Spot, latest novelty,

poor man’s friend and the rich man’s glory. The true bargain house of
Read the following and judge for yourselves :—

Dress Goods.

' 40-inch Henrietta, all colors, only 47c. per yard.
46-inch Henrietta, new fall. shades. 75c: per yard.

490. per yard up.

40 inch Storm Serge. the most popular fabric for fall and winter

dresses, all colors, only 490. per yard.

offered this week at only $9.98.
IT IS NOT THE
COST

Of material that prevents most
women from having an elabor~
ate wardrobe It’s the “making .
up." .
Nearly, every woman can
make her own dresses if she
8' ts her mind to it. and with _ .
the assistance of HALL’S
BAZAR FORM the work is
wonderfully simplified. Those
using it say that they can now
have double. the number .of
dresces they formerly" h'ad,
Those who appreciate modern
inventions will no longer un-
dergo the fatigue of standing
while desses are" being draped
and trimmed. when it can be

 

 

avoided by using a form adjustable to fit any
family For sale at .

ThePopulaI' Boston ‘ Store,

Cor. Mair; pandir‘WallgSts, Norwalk. _

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

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