,,-. 7 DAILY-9 Eon-WALK. fl-G'AZET TE . Received _ , Highest-Awards AT THE World’s Fair ymestm ; Frauds Exist in many forms, but there is no fro lid that is more contemptible than the one of substitution. Of all the sub- stitution frauds there is none which perpetuates a greater outrage upon the consumer than the snbsiitutibn of imitations for Cottolenc, which i- the only-reliable, wholesome and healthful shortening upon th“ market. Don‘t be i..-- duced to purchase Constantin of Cottoienc, or you wil lac laments! .1}! d lézzippointed i.i the I‘CS‘JLQ. (Deficient, at; r. shortening is endorsed is}: Tubes - QWWJ‘MMMMWWW a... m Mil "\ kn: .I 49 physicians and cooking (-2.:- perts. Be sure that your cool; uses Cotioleno. Sold in three uni tire pound pails. Made on!yi;v ii.K.F;-.|aa.-mt<&C-J.. CchAGO. [:30 g t. From-e Embargo, N. l’. ‘2; State 82., Berton. deemerme‘sse . The Human Electrical Fortes! How They Control the Organs ' of the Body. The electrical force of the human bouy, as the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espo- zially attractive department of science, as it sxerts so marked an influence on the health if the organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body. thussup lying the latter with the vitalit‘ necessary oin- illl'a t eir health. The oneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may he said :0 be the most. important of the entire nerve sys— warn. us it supplies the . heart. lungs, stomach, Jewels, etc, with the 00 e force necessary to ' up them active and “thy. As will be seen to cut the long nerve ding from the f the brain and l inutingin the bow- els is the pneumogastrlc, .5 while the numerous lit.- beqomes in any wa » ordered by irrita ility or exhaustion, the nerve = iorce which it supplies ; .‘s lessened. and the or- gans receiving the di—‘ s minishedsuppl arecon— sequent]? wea cued. ’ lbysxc ans generally fall to the importance of this fact, but. treat the organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted 8 ecialist, Franklin Miles. M. 1)., LL. 8., has g veu the ggeater part of his life I recognize. to the study of this 81. set, and the rincipai discoveries concernin it are due to h s efforts. Dr. Miles‘ Restorat ve Nervine, the unri- valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the princi 13 that all nervous and many other difficu ties ori inate from disorders ofthe fierve centers. ts wonderful success in curing these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part0: the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplesssess, nervous prostration, dizziness. h steria. sex‘ uul debillty. St. Vitus dance, epi epsy. etc. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a. positive guarantee 1) all drus'. fists. or sent direct by the Dr. M les Medical 30.. Elkhart, I d., on receipt of price, 31 pet in tile, Elf“, bot es dorsal. express prcpai . Soldb H. B. Hale, Norwalk and Geo. C. tillson, South Norwak. ' ANORWALKmGAZETTE. Ochs is being heard before Justice Aus- . of Americans. Absolutely Independent. ENTERED A'l‘ run POST OFFICE. ix Nonwamr as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. The Walsh vs. Walsh divorce case will be continued on Monday. A lot of Congressman DeForest’s speeches were being distributed on the streets this morning. April 10 is the date sci} for Prof. Newell’s reception to his dancing classes, at Music Hall. It is reported in New Haven that. a number of men will be discharged from the employ of the Consolidated road to- day. Miss Williams appeared at Arion hall last night and delighted a. large audience with her readings from Shakespeare. nation from Olive Branch lodge Kfioililfthiscit ,visited Dowdall lodge of Bridgeport act night and spent a, very pleasant evening. The hearing in the condemnation of the Sammie property for 1119 South Five Mile River school district is bemg he 11rd in that place to~da-y. Justice Austin this morning in the case of Bennett A. Jackson vs. Albert and Theresa Kunze, rendered Judg- ment in favor of the plaintifl. The case of John Brenner vs. Henry tin, to-day. Brenner seeks to_recover for wages alleged to be due him from 00113. About ninety attended the supper given by the Mayflower company in East Norwalk last night. . An enjoy- able time was had and full Justice done the repast. A son of Sylvester Lockwood, who lives on the Fort Point road, 13 81011 with the scarlet fever, and health officer Tracey has ordered the house quarantined. Mrs. F. W. Darmcr was the lucky holder of the key that opened the last of the March 5 boxes at Tomlmson 5 drug store. Mrs. Dormer yesterday opened the box andjsecured the SSIOJm gold. Miss Mabel Raymond has given up her millinery business in this place and is now employed as a. trimmer in the millinery department of the South Nor- walk Boston store—New Canaan Mes- senger. ' The Homflobert Bonner Bones was brought before Justice Barrett this morning and received a severe lecture for breaking his long abstinence from liquor. “Bobby” took the pledge for another year and was released. Philip Fitzsimmons, a veteran from the Soldiers’ Home, misused the last train for Noroton last night, and being under the influence he was locked up. This morning Justice Barrett. released him and he returned to the home. To-morrow, Sunday, morning, at the Congregational church, the _ sermon Will be on the topic, “Bravery in God’s Hour.” In the evening, a Passiontide service will be held, with scriptural and musical rebponses from printed programs, and a sermon by the pastor on "The Uplifted Christ.” An open meeting Of the Order of O. U. A. M. will be held in Randall’s Hall, East Norwalk, on Monday evening, March 10th, commencing at eight o’clock. State organizer Thomas F. Gilmore will be present and address the meeting on the subject of the duties The public 18 mvxted. Promptly at 9 o’clock this morning Chief Vollmer lighted the large candle, which has been? displayed for some time in the window of Fitzgerald’s cigar store. Nearly all those having made a guess on the length of time it will burn were on hand; the Moorish queen in front of the store was becom- ingly decorated in green and St. Pair rick’s day was duly recognized. Mrs. Mary. R. Green. widow of the late Carl W. Knudson, who died a few weeks ago, had an attack of heart fail- ure between 6 and 7 o’clock this morn- ing and expired almost instantly. Mrs. Knudson’s two brothers, Hon. A. H. Green of New York, and Olivar Green of Chicago, paid her a visfl: yesterday, when she appeared to be as well as usual. Mr. A. H. Green returned to New York last evening and, a tele- gram from his brother, who had re- mained at the residence 011 Chestnut street, gave him the first information of her sudden demise. -.--n .. WEDDING INVITATIONS. at: its an Possibly you intend to marry soon. You wiltlhwant Invitations or Announcements—or bo . At this pomt in life it's nature to have a “best-13.none:too.good” feeling. e are several 11 w designs in type especially for tl‘li 9 can satisfy your feelings. work. NEW GOODS! L FURNITUBEI new PRICES” J _F RAYMOND & SONS, 4.6 31:16.48 Main Street, Are receiving their Spring Furniture whichthey are selling at Hard Times Prices. ' largest assortment to be found in Norwalk. , HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18. SILK, BROCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40. HUG SATIN TRIMMEDParlor Suits$ 45.00. Also 'TSEORNISHING , UNDERTAKSERS. _ Telephone Call, 77-4, \ N orwelk, Conn., We are ofi‘ering the initials l: thin The Colorado Governor Has Called Out the Stat Militia.“ GIAllT POWDER PROVIDED. It May Be Hurled Down Upon the Heads of the Militia—11118 Situation Is Crit- ical——General McCook Says That He \V ill Stand by \Vaite. DENVER, March 17.—G-Overnor Waite ls- sucd an order calling out every company of militia in the state. They were to come to Denver immediately ready to act. The governor said the companies here are not. sufficient to cope with the crowds and police force. They cannot reach Denver be- f0re Saturday. The sheriff would, it was said, attempt to cause the arrest of the governor, Adju- tant General Tarsney and Brigadier Gen- eral Brooks. The United States troops will remain in the city until peace is assured, and the prominent men will continue to urge peace- able means of settlement. As Governor \Vaite seems insenaible to arguments looking to arbitration, peace can come about only by the withdrawal of the city hall people or by some action of the courts that will restrain the governor. The situation looks serious. 3100001: ‘1" ill Support \Valte. In conversation at various times Gen- eral McCook‘ stated that he would support Governor W'aite as the legafly constituted authority. " By advice of the general, the officers re— ained away from the vicinity of the city all during the day. Judge Graham, whose order of. injunc— tion Governor \Vaite disregarded, said he would take no further action-Lu the matter. The first human, blood shed in' Denver was not at the city hall, where the warring fire and police board factions were expected to come into collision with the state militia as a bodyguard for one of the factions, but at the notorious dive and resort for thieves, the Hog ranch. . Shortly before 10 O’clock City Detective Carbery and De uty Sheriff Alexander Arnold arrived 11 the scene to raid the ranch in search of stolen goods. Some six or eight vagabonds were found in the place, and they resisted arrest. The officers drew their revolvers and opened fire. Ageueral melee ensued, in which one of the inmates of the ranch was killed and an- other badly wounded. Allis quiet in the city, and business has been resumed. There are no signs today Of the remarkable demonstrations of yes— terday afternoon. But this may be the calm before the storm. ‘ Advices from the state indicate that the companies of militia are assembled. Gov~ ernor Waite has declared, despite all ad- vice, that he will again attempt to take the city ball by force if the commissioners (Martin and Orr) do not. retire peacefully. Giant Powder on Hand. ‘ The public were in consternation this morning at learning that: all yesterday aft- ernoon great stores of giant powder and dynamite cartridges had been carried up into the tower of the city hall, where a gang of desperate fellows, led by Soapy Smith, the famous gambler and bunko man, stood ready and willing to throw the deadly stuff into thelmilitia below, regard- less of the fact that men and women in dense masses surrounded the small and de- termined company of young soldiers. 0n the side streets men stood waiting to pick oil the gunners and soldiers with winches- t-ers at the beginning of actual hostilities. Murders In Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 17. —’l‘he vicin- ity of Union Springs and Suspension is ex- cited over the murder of the railway agent, Cud Cairey; Hall, his clerk, and De tective ”Wallace. Richard Jordan and Amos Ivey have been arrested and taken to Eufala, narrowly avoiding a. mob formed to lynch them. Sherifl Roberts reached Eufala today with Ryley and Tom Walker, the other two members of the murderers’ gang caught near Linwood. Where Is King 130‘: Gold? CAPE TOWN, March 17.——-Cominissioner Jameson has ascertained that King Loben— gula sent messengers to the patrol sent out by Major Forbes On Dec. 8 with a present of £1,000 and a verbal message that he (the king) would surrender. The messengers assert that they handed the gold to two men belonging to the imperial police. Suspicion has fallen upon two troopers named Wil- son and Daniels, who have been arrested. A Boston Suicide. BOSTON, March 17.-—Thomas S. Pierce, aged 65, of Middleboro, the wealthiest and one of the best known men in Plymouth county, was found unconscious and in a dying condition in his room at the Craw- ford Housc with the gas turned on. He was removed to the City hospital, where he still lies unconscious. The police believe that Pierce tried to end his life, but no cause for suicide is known. Didn’t Like the Editor's Criticism. OMAHA, March Hut—Judge Scott of the district court has cited Colonel 1V. D. Per- cival, a well known Omaha newspaper man, to appear tomorrow to answer to a charge of contempt. The court took ex~ ceptiouc to a critical report of its adminis— tration of justice. Scott is the judge whose erratic course last fall caused members of the bar to file charges of insanity against him. ________________ A Pittsfleld Hotel Burned. PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 17.—The Irv- ing House at Dalton, owned by Crane Bros, paper manufacturers, was burned today, the fire being caused by the explo— sion of a hot Water heater. Mrs. Morris and another lady were severely injured by jumping from a sctond story window. Arkansas State Convention. LITTLE HOOK, March 17.——-The Democratic state central committee has accepted the resignation of Chairman Joseph \V. House. Judge F. B. Wilson of Russellville has been elected in his stead. A state conven- tion. has been called to meet in Little Rock June 27. The Conference \Vas Not Held. OMAHA, March l7.—The conference be- tween the employees and the receivers of the Union Pacific has flashed in the pan, at least temporarily. The men today re- fused to appear before President Clark and begin their arguments. That Everlasting Treaty Passed. BERLIN, March 17.—-’l‘he reichstagi today finally passed the Russo—German commer- cial treaty by a large majority. Read the «1...... Steel Rails 60 to the Bottom. POMEROY, 0., "March 17.—-The towboat Wash Honshell struck the Sand creek dyke last. night. with anSOOton barge of steel rails. ‘She will probably break in two and sink in deepvwater. _ Accident to 8. Freight Train. PITTSBURG, March 17.-—A freight train on the Pittsburg and W'estern railroad ran into a landslide at Sample station and Was badly wrecked. Several trainmen are reported seriously injured. May Resume \Vork on the Canal. COLON, March lit—President Nunez has received encouraging news in regard to the formation of a new company being organized for the resumption of the work upon the Panama canal. Suicide of a J ndge‘s \Vidow. WATKINS, N. Y., March 17.———Mrs. Claron- don Shearer, widow of Judge George Shearer, committed suicide by shooting herself in the stomach. ‘The deceased wom- an was 65 years of age. A Famous Insurance Case. BATAVIA, N. Y., March 17.——A verdict has been iven the widow in the famous How- land uranoe case. She sued the Chau- tauqua Lite association of Mayville to re‘ cover $4,000 insurance, the company hav- ing denied payment of the policy on alle- gations that Howland either was not dead or had not died a natural death. On an order from the court the grave was opened, but the body of Rowland was not there. It has never been found. ‘ Sutherland Was Not on Hand. BROOKLYN, March 17.——Justice Suther- land did not appear at court today, and his lawyer said that he did not know where he was. Lawyer Wernberg, for the pros- ecution, asked that the bond be forfeited. The bond is for $2,500, and his demandwas granted. Sutherland is under other in- dictments, and his bondsmen have been notified to produce him in court Monday morning. A bench warrant will be issued for his arrest today. A Fortunate Error For McLean. G‘LEN’WOOD SPRINGI, 0910., March 17.— The case against J. T. McLean, president of he defunct Newcastle bank, whowas iml etcd for receiving depgsits after know- ing the bank was insolvent, has been dis- missed. The law under which how“ in- dicted, although signed by the sorrel-nor and printed. on the statutes of Colorado, it was discovered had never been placed on its final passaggbeforejbg senate. The Way They Do It. A little man with a sad face, a thin suit of ’ clothes, a Skullcap and a weak voice stood near the east end of the Madison street bridge holding out a bundle Of shoestrings tOWard the pass- ersby. A policeman came along—one of the large, two breasted kind. “Got a license?” he asked. The man witlr'the shocstrings unbut- toned his coat With the left hand and showed the badge, which was attached to his vest. In the meantime he looked up at the policeman. His expression was one of mingled awe, fear and apprehen- sion. “Give me a pair,” said the police- man, pulling out two strings from the bundle. . “Yes, sir,”esaid the peddler. “Better make it two,” said the man who represented the dignity and maj- esty of the law. “All right, sir,” said the shoestring man, his voice weaker than ever. The policeman rolled up the four strings, buried them in his pocket and went On. “Did he pay you?” asked a man who was standing in a doorway. “Him pay?” said the man with the shoestrings. “Dal: copper pay for his shoestrings? I guess not. What makes me sore is that he don’t belong on this beat at all. I never saw him before.” “Why didn’t you make him pay you?” “What’s the use? He would have tipped me off to some other cop, and I’d got the run. If they want anything, you’ve got to give it to them, that’s all there is about It. ”—Chicago Record. Sounds Like Boston. “Hortensia,” said her father, “will you have some taters?” “If you refer to the farinaceous tu- bers which pertain of the Solanum tu- berosum and which are commonly known as potatoes,” replied the sweet girl, “I should be pleased to be helped to a modicum of the same. But taters, taters! I’m quite sure, papa, that they are something of which I never before had the pleasure of hearing.” . The old man pounded on the table un- til the pepper caster lay GOWn fora rest and then remarked in a voice of icy coldness, “Hortensia, will you have some taters?” , “Yes, dad, I will.” - Is our boasted high school system a failure, or is it not ?—-London Tit-Bits. The First Phenix. Legend tells us that the first phenix was born in the garden of Eden and had its nest in a great red rose—the first rose that ever bloomed. When the angel drove Adam and Eye out of para- dise, a spark of fire fell from the an- gel’s fiery sword and burned up the phenix and his nest. Out of the ashes sprang a glorious bird, which also lived 500 years before mysteriously burning itself, at every recurrence of which a new phenix is said to arise—New York Journal. Stopped the Weddings. Saxon girls 1,000 years ago always wore a gold crOWn during the marriage ceremony, this article being kept in the church and a fee being paid the priest for its use by the brides of the parish. In the year 927 the Danes raided the south of England and stole 100 church crowns, and there was no marrying in the afflicted villages for nearly six months until new crown could be made. --Ynnkee Blade. . A Reminder. New Father-in-law—~Well, sir, the ceremony is over, and now that you are the husband of my daughter I want to give youalittle advice. What would you do if you should wake up some night and find burglars in the house? Bridegroom—I should tell them that my father-in-law forgot‘to give my wife Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that he under- , signed. Collector of Taxes. un er and by virtue of a certain tax warrant. dul executed and argued by pro er authority an directe to the under-signs .commandmg him to levy and collect of JOHN Ecaoomn. and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant annex . their several pro ortionspf the sum total as thereip stated. sai sum being a, tax or assessment» In _ upon the assessment list made 111 1891 by the inhabi- tents of the town of Norwclk. regularly and legally assembled, to Wit. on the 26th da 1’ December, A. ., 1891. met for the purpose of providing for the indebtedness of and town. ones upon the followmg described real estate of sand onn Sonoonnn, Situated in the town of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. to w1t :— Northerly, easterly and westerly b land of Louna Byxbee, now or formerly an souther~ 1y by highway and being in dimensmns 80 feet front and rear and 140,feet. in depth. And I shall sell at Public Auction. on the premises herembefore described. on the 14th day of May A. D . 1894 at 10 o’clock. fore- noon, so much thereof as will raise the sum of one, dollar. andten cents that being the proportion of the 30.1 J OHN 01100;. n, of the sum total in said 1131;, toget er mt charges of levy. sale etc. E03. 81‘. JOHN _ Tax Collector, List of 1891. Dated at Norwalk. March 9th. A. D., 1894. Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- , Signed. Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of_ a certain tax warrant.,duly exe- cuted and Signed by proper authority and di- rected to the undersigned. commanding him to levy and collect of J om; SCHOOLER. and other persons named in the rate: book. on the list to and warrant annexed. their several proportions of the sum total .113 therein stated. said sum being a. tax or assessment in upon the assessment list made in 1892 by the inhabitants of the town of Nprwa-lk, regularly and legally assembled. to wrt. on the 28th day 01 December.A. D..1892, met for the purpose of prowdmg for the in. debteduess of _ said town, levxes upon the fol- lowmg described real estate of said JOHN ScuoonEn. situated m the town of Norwalk. and bounded as iollows. to Wit: qrtherlv. easterly and westerly by land of Louisa Byxbee, now or iormerly and southern 1y by highway and being in dimenswns 80 feet iron and rear and 14o.feet in depth. AndI shall sell at Pubhc_Auction, on the grammes herembeiore described. on the 14th y of May. A. D. 1894. at 1:015 o‘clock mm. so much thereof as Will rinse the sum of one dollar and ten cents,that bemgthe proportion of the said JOHN Scuoonnn, o the sum tots. in said list. together With the charges of levy, sale. etc. GEO. B. ST. JOHN. , Tax Collector. List of 189:]. Dated at Nor-walk. March 0, A. D..1894. Tax Collector’s Sale. EI'OTICE is hereby given that the under- , signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by Virtue of a. certain tax warrant duly executor and Signed by proper authority and directed to the understgned, commandmg lum to levy and collect of JOHN R. STARR. and other persons named in the rate book on the list to said warrant an- nexe , their several proportions_ of the sum total as therein stated, and sum being a. tax or assessment laid upon the assessment 1151: made In 1891 b the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regu arly an legally assembled, to mt, on the 26th day of Decem- ber. A. D., 1891, met for the purpose of provid- ing for the indebtedness of and town, lenes upon the follomng described real estate of said JOHN R. Brant: Situated in the, town of Norwalk. at East Norwalk, with build: a thereon standing and bounded norther y about 110 feet by and of Frederick W. Starr, easterly 58 feet by highway called Osborne— avenue. southerly about 110 feet by land now or formerly of Solomon E. Osborne and west- erly 58 feet by land now or late of the heirs of Joseph Hanford. deceased. _ . And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the rem';ses herembefore described. on the 8th ay of May. A.D.,1894.at 11 o’clock a.m.so much thereof as Will raise the sum of Three Dollars. and Fifty Cents that bem the pro ortion ofthe sci ohu R._Starr. o the sum otal In said list,together With the chargesotlevy, sale. etc. . GEO. B. ST. JOHN. Tax Collector, List 1891. Dated at NorwalkMarch 4. A.D.. 1891. Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- _ Signed, Collector 0 Taxes, under and b virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly ,execut and argued by proper authority and directed to the undersxgned. commanding him to levy and collect of J on}! R. STARR. and other persons named in the rate book on the list to said warrant an- nexed, their several proportions of the sum total as thereiustcted, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made in 1892 by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk. regularly and le ally assembled, to Wit, on the 28th day of ecember, A. D.. 1894, met for the purpose of providing for th indebtedness of said town. levxes uponthe fol- lowmg described . real estate of said John B. Starr, Situated 1n the town of Norwalk,at East Norwalk. With buildings thereon stand- ing and bounded northerly about 110 feet by land of Frederick W. Starr. easterly 58 feet by highway called Osborne avenue, southerl about 110 feet by land now or formerlv of So - omon E. Osborn and westerlyjfis feet by land now or late of the heirs of oseph chtord. deceased. _ _ And I shall sell at Public_Auction, on the remises hereinbefore described. on the 8th ay of May. A. D., 1894. at._11:1§o’clock fore- noon. so much thereof as W111 raisethe sum of Three dollars.and fift etc. that being the pro- portion of the said ohn B. . Starr, oi the sum total m and list,together wrth the charges of lay. sale, etc. ' - ' GEO. B. ST. JOHN. Tax Collector. List of 189-3. Dated at Norwalk. March 2. A. D., 1894. DAILY GAZE'I'I‘E’S classified Business Illusion. Om'ds under this head $2.50 per line per year NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposits over 82.000 000.curplussso 000. Coo. M. Holmes president: Wm. A. Curttsvxoe- president ; 60. E. Millentrcasurer. INSURANCE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. 14111, successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims. WILSON. 0. En Gazette bids. N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rate: . ATTORNEYS. . HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. Atto 'ggELDllgolg' tI r0 ‘4 (up rne an ounao s. cm om. . stairs) azetto Building. Norwalk. FAJIILI GROOEB. BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1g Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a. specnlty. LIVEBY STABLE. DANN, E. E.. 8 River at" Livery Stables. u 'RKEJTARWI’JIIT} N b 1’ u ODEL A 20 a 5.. .: ee.vo Mlamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wa rdellmroy UNDERTAKER. RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-18 Main st..: telephone NABBLE YARD . B TES. P.W.Wa.ter at..N: Steam Stone Works onumental and 11’s. vagrant-rs i. a: .1 \\ ° \ FOSTEB,FBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish- op Blook. Bridgeport. Conn Philadelphia. New York and Washington. 30 years exper- ience in Patents. 1901le MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN a wedding. dowry, and they’d go'awcy, J NOB n, LE EVERY WEEK. the, , W. B. HALL a- 00., DRY GOODS, L ' BRIDGEPORT, court. A. R. LOGIE. “it“. D' A Mi Read D. M. HEAD BUMP CARP TS , New Spring Patterns We are showing the Largest assorttment in Fairfield County. - . . . . _" Open for inspection. Axminsters. Velvets, , _ Body Brussels, Tapestries. . Best All, Wool INGRAINS I z, A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than ever. Straw Mattin‘ 8 Our im port. order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. '_ Straw Matting at 10 cents yard,or $3.85 for a. roll of 40 yards. All grades from 100 to the finest‘made in China or Japan. Beautiful assortment of - - . OHENILLE AND LACE - cuarllrs - Come to us for your Spring House Furnishings. . v
Norwalk Chronicler