D AIL Y -N0 R W AL K G. AZ E'HTT E.-
Cure You.
I , AYER’S
Searsaparilla.
srnouc.;
* "erettuflfihl
so 6000 as
The new vegetable‘shortening.
Wherever introduced, it drives
lord from the kitchen, and indi-
estion from the household. ‘
t. has ‘been tried by every test,
ad has met every requirement.
t is as much superior to lard as the
electric light is to the tallow-dip.
”he only question now is, will
1'0?! give-3103.57 family the benefits
which its use bestows?
regs its 4’
5&3 hi isééfiflg
S
4
l-( w P-IJ'
T
)—
in composition, in heelthhihiess,
flavor, or in economy. '
ts success has called out a lot of
lllllLfltiOllS and counterfeits made
for the sole purpose of selling
in the place and on the merits of
Cottolene. ' '
Avoid them all. They are made.
to sell and they are a sell.
Get the genuine Co‘r'rOLENE,
.‘écid in 3 and :3 pound pails.
.
.
ll:
.. ‘ Made only by k.
:91!» ' Pom-Mrs; sesame. 00..
GHECAGC, AND
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State so, Boston. ’
i NANNY—ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
_Tlie‘following remarkable event in a lady’s
life mil inlercstthe rocdcr: “Fora long time I
had a terrible, pain at my heart, which flut-
tered almostinccssantly. Iliad no appetite
- andcould not sleep. I would be compelled
to Sit up lll bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until] thoughtevery minute Would be
mylast. There was a. feeling of oppression
about my ncart, and I was afraid to draw a
fullbrcath. ,I couldn’t sweep a. room with-
out. sit-ting down and resting; but, thank
bod, by the. help ofNew Heart Cure all that.
is past and I feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken __
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors Without an
both discouraged and
bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted
it, as 1 now have a. s lendid appetiteja‘nd ,
)c- ' . . .
can takingthe remedy, and nowIwoigh 13034. E 0"913'130‘15' “em; along out Of temper,
Its effect in my case has been truly marvel- ;
ous. It for surpasses any other medicine I ‘
sleep well. I weighed " pounds when
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re-
ocfved from physicians.”-——l\lrs. HarryStai-r, :
Fottsville, Pa” October 12, 1892.
, _Dr. Mlles' New Heart Cure is sold on a. posi-
-i_ve guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr.
liles Medical 00., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of
giggle, $1 'lper bottle, srx bottles 35. express pre-
his great discovery by an eminent .
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
Opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwulk and
Geo. C. Etilhson, Soutthorwak.
DAILY GAZETTE?
classified Business Bureau".
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000.. GOO!
M. Holmes. president; Wm. A. Curtisvioe-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
I NS URANC’E,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
busmess Since 1860; no outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. 'Investo
merits and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at. lowest rates
. ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street, N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:.
FAMILY GROOER.
SELLECK, GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a. speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River 815.. Livery Stables.
JIARKE'T.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.: beef, veal
lamb’ pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, proy
UND ERTAKER. -
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
.MARBLE YARD
BAT-ES. RW-Water st..N ; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’z.
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. Alldrugglsts sell “5.
Perry Davis 62 Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Monufactu rers and Proprietors.
OTHERS.
_ benefit until I was '
isgustcd. M y husband j
N onwmkaAzm‘TE.
Absolutely Independent.
f-
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 13944
ENTERED AT rim Posr Orr-ion. m Nonwnu
is A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
Co. D. was inspected by Col. Frost,
Friday night. .
Charles L. Rockwell, of Merideu,
was calling on old friends in town this
morning.
Miss Anna. S: Dunning gave 8. mus-
icals to a party of frienda,1ast evening,
at her home on West street.
The Tramway company will
contracts for their new cars,
trucks etc, in New York to-day.
Ex-councilman John McMahon is
preparing to move the old Captain
Summis house on West avenue back
several feet, and will then remodel the
some into a handsome reSidence.
The Tramway company will place
handsome open cars on their line to
Roton Point'this summer. They Will
be larger than the present cars and carry
a trailer for the accommodation of the
public. -
Paugussctt Tribe of Red Men has
been invited to attend an entertain-
ment to be given by the Norwalk Tribe
next. Wednesday night, and J. F. Wood-
ruff, George Stebbins and Fred Beach
have been appointed a committee upon
transportation.——Danbury N cws.
Friday was the first anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs._Georgo
D. Keeler and the second anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bryant’s wed-
ding. All of the above mentioned par-
ties happened to be “at. home” on that.
evening when a large party like an
avalanche showed them With congratu-
lations, cotton and paper. A. happy
time resulted.
A large audience greeted Ullie Akcr-
strom at Hoyt’s Opera. House last.
night. The favorite little actress ap-
peared in the “Egyptian Dancer” and
greatly pleased those present. This
afternoon-she appeared in “All Laughs”
and to-night at the closing performance
Miss Akerstrom will present the “Sul-
tan’s Favorite.”
Constable Ireland arrested Frank
Balch, of East. Norwalk, on a suit for
debt. sworn out by Luther Wright'
Balch bought a. bicyle for 890 from
Wright nod afterwards sold it to a party
in Bridgeport for $40. He claimed
that he broke the machine and refused
to settle for it. The case was comprom—
ised this morning, by Belch turning
give out
motors,
over another wheel to Wright ands
sum of money.
Chief Vollmer and Fred Osborn re-
turned from Stamford last. evening
without the thieves who stole the pant-
aloons from J .P. Francis. They learn-
ed at the Stamford depot that cman
answering the description of the thief
had presented the check at. the baggage
room and secured his telescopic satchel.
No other trace of him could be found in
Stamford although all the hotels and
other places where it was thought he
might go was visited. . but...
At a. meeting of the Tramwaay com-
pany, held at their office on‘Washmg-
ton street, yesterda . President Mc-
Kibbin resigned on Charles A. John-
son, of New York, was elected preai.
dent. Mr. McKibbon was then elected
vice president. The stockholders vot.
ed to increase the capital stock $60,000
and bonds to that amount W111 be of-
fered for sale. Charles A. Johnson,
New York, and Richard H. Golden, of
this city, were added to the board oi
directors.
USE DAN A’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATCURES ”
-—————-—-——-OO.
I‘ollténéss.
Politeness means much. A cable car
was humming up Broadway and collid-
cd with an express wagon at Tenth
street: “D— your eyes!” yelled the
driver. “D——- your own eyes!” an-
swered the gripman, after which the air
was blue with profanities and vulgari-
tics, which ought to have resulted in
some head punching, and probably
would had it not been. for tho interfer-
ence of a policeman, who, oddly enough,
turned up at the right- time. After that
cross, red faced and milled. Not long
after that a back was rumbling along
Fourteenth street and nearly upset a
light wagon in which two young sports »
were speeding. The pole of the hack
caught between the spokes of the wagon
wheel and would have caused consider-
able damage, but the quick eye of one .
of the young men saw the danger. “Ah,
there, Johnnie!” said he good natured-
ly. “Look out, old man, or you’ll break
your stick. ” The hackman answered in
the same vein, and away they wont,
laughing, each about his own affairs.
Yes, molasses is better than vinegar,
and politeness is'tho m'easc of the hu-
man axlc.—-—.Too Howard.
A Remarkable Tree.
The most remarkable tree yet.- discov-
crcd flourishes in. the island of Fierro,
one of the largest of the Canary group.
This island is so dry that not even a
rivulet is to be. found within its bouiid- ,
cries, yet there grows a species of tree,
the leaves of which are narrow and long
and continue green throughout the
year. There is also aconstant cloud sur-
rounding the tree, which is condensed,
and falling in drops keeps the cisterns
placed under it constantly full. In this
manner the natives of Fierro obtain wa-
fer, and as the supply is limited the
population must- of necessity be limited
also. —_P,hi1adclphialfress.
LIST OF Lurifis.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
réggk post office .tor the week ending April 21,
Thomas Bailey.
1’.'Do]§le ._
Miss . A.11‘oxv19r.
Mrs. Katie Martinot.
ev. O, A. Nichols.
. Smit . .
Rev. Joseph H. Stephens.
In calling for the above. Please ask for “ad-
vertised” letters. ~
CARMI G; HUBBELL 1’. MA .
M“-—~.-_ ”fin”... .4...“ -v-- .nn- ~—‘-\.~——~om.
. DAY’SBLAZING can. 1,; .
Sir Bobcrt Ball on tile.Slletanc.C§'0f Which
. the Sun Is Made.
Let us see if we have the necessary
' data for ascertaining what this solar ma-
terial must be.
with the fundamental question as to .
We are first confronted
whether it is likely to be composed of.
elements found on the earth. There was
a. time no doubt when it might have
been urged that in all probability the
solar elements were so far different from
any bodies known to terrestrial chemists
that the solar clouds must be constituted
of something altogether beyond our cog-
nizance. But this view cannot be susa
taincd in the present state of sciencc.
Nothing is more remarkable in the re-
ccnt advance of' knowledge than the
clear demonstration of the fundamental
unity between the elements present in
the celestial bodies and those elements
of which the earth is composed. It is no
doubt true that we have foundgrounds
for believing that there may be one or
two elements in the sun which we do not
find here.
We have indeed assigned to these
dimly disteerned elements the hypothet-
ical names of coronium and helium.
But even if such bodies exist at all they
are certainly wanting in the essential
qualities that must be attributed to any
element- which purports to be the active
component of the photospheric clouds.
There cannot be a. reasonable doubt that
the sun is mainly composed of elements
both well known and abundant on the
earth. It- is clearly among these known
bodies that it is our duty to search for
. the characteristic photospheric material.
As the terrestfial clouds consist of
water they are derived not from a. sim~
plo element, but from a composite body .
formed of the. gases—oxygen and hydro-
gen. Tho multitude of composite bodies
is,‘of course, innumerable, and the task
of searching for the solar constituents
would therefore seem to be an endless
one, unless we were in some way en-
abled to reStrict the field of inquiry.
This is just what the vast temperature
of the sun permits us to do. It is well
known that at a heat resembling that at
which the photospherc is maintained
chemical compounds cannot in general
exist. Ordinary chemical compounds ex-
posed to temperatures of such elevation
are instantly resolved into their elemen-
tary components. It is thus manifest
that in tho endeavor to find the photo-
spheric material we have not to scan the
illimitable field of chemical comp0unds.
We have only to consider the several
elementary bodies themselves.
Thus at once the research is narrowed
to a choice among some 64 different ma—
terials, this being about the. number of
the different elementary bodies. Most of
them have already been actually do-
t-ccted in the sun, and it is very likely
that the others do really exist there also
in some part or other of the sun’s mighty
volume. -—Sir Robert Ball in Fortnight.
ly Review.
As the Boy Saw It.
A Detroit business man was making
some purchases at a Woodward avenue
fruit stand the other evening when he
saw a. street gamiu take an orange and
coolly saunter off. There was no occa-
sion to raise a row over it, but the gen-
tleman felt it his duty to follow the boy
and observe:
“I saw you hook that orange, my boy.
It isn’t of much value, but if you begin
this way where will you end?”
“I never took it, ” hc stoutly replied.
“Oh, but I was looking full at you. ”
“I say I never took it. ”
“There it is in your pocket.”
“That’s a. ball. ”
“Let me see. ”
“Oh, well,” he sputtered as he
worked the ‘ orange out, “this is 2111115
my luck. I never git hold of anything
on the sly but some great big dufi'cr
comes along and wants his. whack.
Here's your half, and now it's only fair
for you to steal some peanuts and di-
vide. ”-—-Detroit Free Press.
A Numerous Court.
The court of the emperor of Russia,
says one of the St. Petersburg papers,
consists of one chief Chamberlain, five
chief court masters, one chief gentle-
man of the. table. one chief hunting mas-
ter, one chief court- inarshal, one chief
carver, one chief stablo master, 35 court
masters, l7 stable masters, six hunting
masters, one director of imperial tho-
atcrs, two chief masters of ceremonies,
eight assistant hunting masters, nine as-
sistant masters of ceremonies, 173 cham-
bcrlains, .249 assistant chnmbcrlains, 24
court physicians, :33 court priests, 10
ladies in waiting, four ladies of the bed-
chambcr and l 80 assistant ladies in wait-
ing. It is well that the czar-is one of the
wealthiest men in the world, as the list
is rather a. long one to support.
A Philanthropic “v'oman.
Mrs. Mary Hemingway, who lately
died in Boston, provided by her will
that the entire net income of her estate,
which is estimated to be worth $15,-
000, 000, shall be devoted by her execu-
tors tor a. period of not more than 15
years to the furtherance of certain causes
in which she was interested. These
causes sho names as follows: First, ed-
ucational work in Boston and vicinity;
second, the historical and educational
work connected with the Old South
Meeting House; third, the study of
American archaeology. She bequeaths a.
valuable farm in Massachusetts, known
as the LOwry farm, to the Hampton (Va)
institute, founded by General Arm-
strong. —Boston Commonwealth.
A Future For Him.
“Things are pretty slow now,” said
the czar to the minister of police.
“Yes, your majesty, I know of but
one matter which is likely to be brought
"to your attention. It is the case of a
man who threw a bomb at your majesty
and broke a window a block away. He
wants to be released.” ~
filletspeetsa greatdeal. ”_ .- . -
“He says he will reform. He thinks
“he can go toAincrica and get a. place as
a baseball player and lead a. better life. ”
——Washingtcn $91....— .
Read the GAZETTE.
.- " .y-h j s
Brain Sui-gent.
order to give the brain room to develop
lsymmetrically seems a rather delicate
and dangerous operation, but it is one
that has on several occasions been per-
formed with perfect success. Children
apparently in a condition of hopeless
idiocy have been treated upon this plan
and are in prospect of developing the
faculties usual in those of like age. The
removal of the bone whiCh has become
unduly hardened permits growth, and
the clouded intellect may become clear
and normal.
Attention has been called to cases in
which calculi had formed, as was sup-
posed, upon the silk ligatures used in iii-
ternal, operations. In one case an abdomi-
nal tumor was removed, and some years
later there Were. calculi present in quan-
tity that caused great distreSs. It was
thought that some irritating property
was present in the. silk, and that this
acted as a. nucleus around which the
gritty particles ga thcr. -New York Led-
ger.
Population] of the Ocean.
A striking proof of the vastness and
variety of the population of the sea has
been furnished by the. results of explora-
tions made by a committee of the zoolog-
ical department of the British associa-
tion in that part of the Irish sea. 5111‘-
rounding thc isle of Man.
Out of 1,000 species 'of marine ani-
mals collected, “-324 had never before been
found in that region, 38 werc‘previously
mikiiown as inhabitants of British wa-
ters, and 17 were entirely new to science.
Indeed they were animals whose exist-
cnce had never been suspected.
If such discoveries reward a few weeks
of searching in so minute a. speck of the
sea, how many volumes would be re-
quired to contain a list of the still undis-
covered inhabi tanits of the great oceans?
——Youth’s Companion.
An E fl‘ectivc \Vliislil c.
the day was wholly incapacitated from
work by a. lady who lived next door and
strummcd through Handel’s ‘ ‘Mcssiah. ”
His idea. of the inviolability of an. Eng-
lishman’s housedid not allow him to
send in any message, and he was at his
wits’ end till he. saw in a daily paper
that steam whistles could be bought to
fit onto kettle spouts. He provided him-
self with one and put the kettle on tho
fire in the room nearest the singer. As
soon as the whistle. began he went out.
Of course the bottom came off the ket-
tle, but it cost little to solder it on
again, and after two or three solderings
the lady took the hint-.-—San Francisco
Argonaut.
A Bottmnless Lake In Sweden.
In Thomas 1% ashc’s “Terrors of the
Night”——published in 1504—110 says
that Lake. \Volter, Sweden, is bottom—
less. He also tells other peculiar things
respecting: it. “Own: it in) fowlc flies
but is frozen to dead: nor anic inaini
pass but- is inninincd like at statue of
marble. wlo ye inhabitants around
about it are deafened with ye hidieous
roar of hits waters when out of its midst
as out of Mont- Gibcll a sulphurous
stinkingr sinoak issues that Well nii poy-
sons yo whole countri‘c about.”--—St.
Louis {cpublic
As Much as She Could Admit.
Mr. I‘v'ii'kiviro—Now, my dear, you
niust admit that i‘.il‘-‘-. \Vatts looked cx-
ceodingly well in ill-1‘ now grown.
Mrs. ‘Nickvdi'cm-Yvs-o-s, the gown did
look very Well no hora—Indianapolis
Journal. -
Savving out sections of the skull in"
0110 of the popular En lisli authors of j
' 1 acre bounded easterly and southerly by land
. I .‘ , ‘ ‘
Tax Collector s Solo.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
virtue of .a. certain tax warrant. duly execut-
ed and Signed b proper authority and di-'
rected to the un ermgned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
Famous M. Pmsnnr.
and other poi-sens named in the raterook, on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortionsof the sum total as therein state ,
sci sum being a .tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment 11st made in 1892 by the in-
habitunts of the town of Norwalk regularly
and legally assembled. to Wit, on the 28th day
of December, A. D.. _1892. met for the purpose
of prov1ding for the indebtedness ot said town.
leues upon the followmg described rea es-
tate of said Frances M. Penslee Situated in
town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to
m :
One piece or parcel of land. triangular in
shape. bounded northeasterly about 250 feet
by the homestead of pain Frances M.Peasleo.
southerly 35 feet by highway and northwest-
erly about 250 feetby land of John B. Lock-
wood. , _ ,
, One tract of land in quantity about. 21 acres
with the buildings thereon, ounded north-
erly by land formerly of the estate of Chester
N. Case. deceased. and land of the heirs 01
Chas. Finney. deceased, easterly by land now
or formerly of the heirs of Chas. E. Comstock
deceased, southerly bv highway and Westerly
by mad of the heirs or George Lockwood, dc-
cease .
Ono tract of land, in quantity about
acres, known astho “Fume .Farm,” boun ed
northerly and easterly b ighway or Hunt-
er’s Lane, so called, sout ierly by land of Wil-
liam Hendricks. and land of J osmh Kellogg
no.7 or‘i'ormcrly. and Westerly by land 0
J os.ah ltellogz. now or formerly, . .
One piece or parcel of land. in quantity
about one acre, bounded northerlyby highway
leading from "Five Corners.” _to West Nor-
walk, easterly by land of the heirs of Charles
Comstock by a. stone wall and southerly and
westerlyby Hunter's Lone. so called, being
nearly triangular in shape. .
One tra ct of land in quantity about. 11%
acres, known as t-lic"'Hubbel’s Woods”bound-'
od northerly by land of the heirs of Charles
Finne deceased. and by Book Lane so, called
caster y by land of said Finney’s heirs 31nd
land of Frances M.t’easlee, southerly by h1gh~
way and westerly by highway and by land of
said Finney’s heirs._ .
Onc tract of land in quantity about 7 acres
bounded northerly by land of Lemon. Stiles,
easterly by land of the heirs of Charles Com-
stock, deceased. southerly by land of said
Frances M. Peaslce and westerly by land of
said I’euslce. and by highway or lane leading
to the New Canaan road,
One piece or parcel oi land about 3 roods
bounded northerly. easterly and southerly by
land of said Frances M. Peaslee and westerly
by highway. .
One tract or parcel of land in quantity
about 2% acres bounded northerly by land 91
George L. Finnev. easterly b land of said
Frances M. Peasleo, southerly y land now or
formerly of the heirspf Rufus Finney deceas-
ed, and westerly by highway, .
One piece or parcel of land in quantity about
of said Frances M.Pea.slce and westerly and
northerly by highway.
Ono tract or piece of land bounded north-
erly by land of Thompson and Margaret Mar-
tin and land of the heirs of Leonard Camp
deceased. easterly by land of said Martins and
by highway called Ulifi‘ street, southerly by
land now or formerly of Henry Balcom, and
land of the heirs otLemuel Camp deceased.
finddwcsterly by highway called the Books
on .
And one piece or parsel of land Wltll the
buildings thereon, bounded northerly t0 feet
and westerly 20 feet by the land on which
stands the Broad River, church or chapel then,
northerly 46;?! feet by land of John S. Kellogg.
easterly 350 feet by land of the heirs of George
Ixcllogg, deceased. southerly by the. Now Ca-
113M111 road and westerly by the old Silvoernc
roar . .
And I shall sell at. Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbefore described. commencmg
at the Homestead on the 27th day of June
A. D., i894. at ten o’clock iorenoon, so much
thereoi as Will raise the sum of Sixty Fight and
421100 Dollars.that being the proportion of the
said Frances M. Peuslee, of the sum total in
said list. together With the charges of levy,
sale. etc.
GEO. B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector. List 1892.
Dated at Norwalk. April 20th. A.D.. 1894.
A 1'1‘E’N1‘1 0- '.
Call at No. 12 Knight street. All kinds elec-
tric door bells repaired and placed in good
condition. Lawu mowers sharpened. Also
key fitting and lock repairing. Sewing ina-
chines a. spccmlty. Saws of all kinds filed.
1
. J. D. Jennings,
“E3 undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
.opposite BorseRailroad Depot
Night Bell at Office
EPL‘i’i‘v‘iGUTH R’QCK 50?:
‘t T0 RES AND FAM [LIES ,SUI’I’ LI ET.
I Lowest Rates
Raised from infancy to happy, healthy childhood,
with the only known substitute for mother’s milk
«MELLIN’S FOOD. A preparation that contains
all the nutritive properties of breast milk,
without any of the deleterious substances 3
usually found in artificial foods.
Mcllin’s Food
will make the weakest infant robust and 9"
vigorous.
in Cholera Infantuni, teething, and all -
baby complaints.
lids, convalescents, and the aged.
will be mailed free to any address, upon request. 7“
D LIBER-G
Uncqualcd as a nourishment :r.
Invaluable for inva- ‘
Our Book for the instruction of mothers ‘
«The Care and Feeding of Infan .” :-
OODALE , Boston, Mass.
4' sustenance-no.
k
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES or
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
From $5.00 Up.
J .
Js-iLJ,.rx.ist*it'1:'t3':Etzrn I
RAYMOND & sons, '.
4:6 and 4-8 Main Street,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to ber’fo'und in . Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroomsuits, $14, 16 and $18.
- SILK BROCATELLE Parlor‘Suits'. $40. —- '
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$
‘,FURNISHING. 7 UNDERTAKERS. '
" Telepho‘neCallfl7-4,‘ ' ’ -
\
'Norwalk, Conn.
We are offering the
45.00. Also”
W. B. HALL ll COMPANY, * ‘
Bridgeport, Conn. -
WE “—7—
Move thePublicand '
the Public Move ‘
J the Goodsl
Our great sale is drawing cmwds of eager buyers. W a never
Izod 5qu flzrngs in 271.0 bistary of our business. W e are smash-
ing and slasbz'ng prices/ram tbe Copeland stock and Our own.
Goods 0! prices wlzz'cb nobody am aflord t0 zgnore. The com-
bz‘zzed $100k 0f tbe C0pela1zd Bros. Company and our 0wn,w0rtb
,3 500,000, is being rapidly reduced. You cannot belp seeing
something you need 2f 3'2025 pay us a visit, and you will surely
buy, far tbe prices are 2500 tempting 2‘0 resist.
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Rugs
‘Bcsz'dbs terrific rectum/ms in .1
We can’t begin to quote prices—fiber .m-z all rigid, we warrant
you. We are selling all our new syn-ling i/Vmps at 20 per sent.
017’. {Never since Columbus discovered America were g00d" 90
cbeap, and never were lime 50 moi-1,12 buyers m 0157‘ stare. '
W 0 mam business and are doing if.
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Um‘zl 2‘00 [010. PM; want
99.1“}? ”.1“. WAITJ
OZH’ Wortbalk patmns
[0 have a 51mm m the pbenomenal bargains afier-
veal. 50072 the Copeland stare will be opened, and
» with the two slabs untied
brisket tbcm ever.
‘sz's woe]; we (in: sacrificing 1/; .: (fdléll'iti $100k of
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Carpets;
A‘xminsters
For Parlors and Reception Rooms,
Brussels
' For Dining Rooms and Li‘
Tapestries
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains g
For any room in the house.
All sizes and all qualities.
Mattings
Largest variety in town.
Oil Cloths.
' For Kitchen and Bath Room.
@Visit our Carpet Room on the ground§fl00r,
The D' M' HEM”
M. H Al] COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
oraries.
{3‘06”
business will be
$11.16,
DRESS 00005,
- ‘RUGS.
J (r CUR TJNNS,
()IL CLOTHS,
RI‘B‘BONS,
r/mc'uls 0]" our 01012 goads.
COW/5 AND 551:!
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pan. 1 ,
Norwalk Chronicler