..
Received
Highest Awards A}
AT THE
World’s Fair
As ,
THE BEST
Family
PHYSIC
ER...
Busmess—
It is characteristic of the Wren
that it will sneak in and occupy
the nest. made by another bird, in ‘
preference tobuilding one of its 3 ‘
own. This same trait is often
seen inbusiness. It is shown by
the imitators cf »
merit of this new vegetable shorts
ening, somuch be :er than lard,
created for it ”a- remarkable sale
and popularity, than the business
wrens are ready to move upon
the market with many worthless
counter-felts. ‘Any housekeeper
can be eaSily and cheaply con-
vinced of the value of COTTOLENE
by simply giving it a trial. They
will then be unwilling to go back
to ‘ lard,_ or go down to fraudu‘
lent imitations.
,' .. ~. Sold in 8 and 5 pound pails.
..' Lllr- ‘ if); X.
: K . it j . Made only by
q . fl N.K.FAIRBANKaco..
CHICAGO, AND "
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
I
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness. dullness. confusion of the mindI
etc, are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with. nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or-
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph system.
as mil be seen by the accompanying
cut. The ittle -
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
'.or:o from th e
nerve centers to
every art of the
body. first as the
electric current is
conveyed along
a h e telegraph
wires to' e v e ry
station, large or
small. . Ordinary-v -
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of "treat-
ing the nervecen: .
(era for (because "
of the disorders
3: risin: therefrom
they tre at the
part adeqted.- ’ 7
Franklin Miles,
iii. 13.. LL..B., the
highly celebrated
specialist'and ‘ .
(tildellli of nervous diseases, and author
if many notedtreatises on the latter subject.
ong sznce realized the truth of the first
tatement, and his Restorative Nervine
.3 prepared on that principle. Its success
in curing. all diseases arising from derange-
ment ~ of the nervous system is wonder-
ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nlals in ossession of the company manufac-
turin:r t‘ 1e remedy amply rove. .
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nbrvme is a. reliabh
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, , nervous debility, prostration.
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
bility, St._Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is
sold )y all druggists on a positive guarantee,
or sent direct by the Dr. iiles Medical 00..
Elkhart. Ind., omrcceipt of price, 31 per bot.
.tle, sax bottles for 85, express prepaid.
. Restorative Nervine positively contains no
' Opiates or dangerous druas. '
Sold b H.5’R. Hale,- Norwalk and
Geo.’ C. Stillson,’ South Norwak.
mum eaznmis
.Blassiiied Business Directory.
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, Geo
' M. Holmes president; Wm. A. Curtisvme-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer. .
INSURANCE,
' nouWALn FIRE ms. 00.. N.In successful
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E..'Gazette bldg.. N._ Invest-
ments and money toloan. 'Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNE Y8.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBU’I‘T. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIrnRY STABLE.
DANN. H. E.,-8»Biver st.. Livery Stables.
A
- M RKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall 855, N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. War-deli, pray
UNDERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
’ MARBLE KARD
. areas. 1?.
- , ' to :s, . N ' Steam-Ste
Monumen gndrbla’fli 4 ,f ._
vigil: ti: :- -5 "’ . “
”mpg-'v .
:"‘
%m.~-"‘FM
. 1 . A," , ’7
.'. " ifit; 192%,; g? ‘ .I
. Will qnfr-kiycure lunatic; -"" 51,,Coughs,”
? cots. and—Ems Throat; lasts sell it.
Peri-y Howie it: ”on, i’.~:u'ivlc.aec, R. 1.,
I
no Works
A
._ .' .3”. . (J, ‘
x
M
, '1 ‘LV ' "'Abioliltely' loidepoudo' ‘ I “If.
TUES DAY, MAY 22. 1894.
ENTERED Ar 'rxn Posr Option. m NORWALE
gs A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORW'ALK.
Clifford E. Adams has been engaged
to report South Norwalk doings for the
GAZETTE. Any items of news given
him will be duly appreciated, and or-
ders for job printing and advertis-
ing left with him will receive prompt
attention.
. Butler Lodge will rehearse-the Third
degree this evening.
Charles Ferris of Hoyt street was at.
rested for drunkenness last evening.
John Dresclier took the Royal Purple
degree in Colfax Encampment last eve-
ning.
Five new trucks and thirteen New
‘ "1.51941: FEan'quIng‘Teeth Pulled.
~ the operation and did not recover con-
Haven fare registers for the Tramway
company arrived this morning.
H. Downs and L. Parker of Yale
have returned to New Haven alters.
short visit with John Burchard.
Members from the Putnam Hose
company were yesterday preparing the
Baxter grounds for their game with the
Pacific Athletics on Saturday next.
Edward Scarles and Harry Mitchell
were initiated into the pleasures of a
ghost dance by the Bed Men last eve-
ning. After the hunters degree had
been given the members were treated
to a clam chowder.
John S. Waterbury, for twenty-five
years town clerk and treasurer of the
town of Darien. died Sunday afternoon
at his home in Noroton. About a month
ago he tendered his resignation on ac-
count of ill health.
At the special city meeting in Arion
hall last evening Mayor Lee presided.
$3,600 was appropriated to lay a sewer
in Taylor avenue. It is estimated that
the city’s share of the expense will
amount to $1.300.
Maj. J. B. 'Washington of Pittsburgh,
Pa., Secretary of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. is spending a few days
with C. D. Elwell, Boadmaster of the
New York division of the Consolidated
Railroad in Stamford.
United States Deputy Marshal Love-
ridge yesterday served papers- on the
officials of the Consolidated railroad
summoningthem to appear the in United
States court the first Tuesday in July
and show cause why they should not be
enjoined from discriminating against
the New England road.
At the meeting of the school commit-
tee yesterday afternoon in Taylor 85
Golden’s office it was recommended
that the lot at the corner of Franklin
avenue and Clay street, now occupied
by the Independent Social club as a
tennis ground, be used as a site for the
erection ofa public grammar school.
. At the meeting of the Chautauqua
Union at John J. Cavanagh’s resi-
dence last evening, acommittee con-
sisting of Mr. E. H. Fox, Oscar Banks
and John J. Cavanagh was appomted
to make arrangements for the apnual
shore dinner. A committee consisting ,
of Miss Dibble, Mrs. Dr. Burke and
Mrs. Gumbartfpresented the followmg
programme: -
I’AB'I‘I
Roman'and Mediaeval Art 7
Vocal Solo—“Mignonette”
Leizh Whittaker
Paper—“BomanArt,”
Prof. Harstrom
'
. a. Barcarolle Moschowski
Piano 8010‘” {0. Song without words
Mendelssohn
Mr. Paddock .
Ixrnsmssmx
mar II
Piano Solo—Valse Gag-ice .
_ Miss unniug
Paper—“Mediaeval Art”
Mr. Blanchard ‘
Vocal Solo-"Tellher I love her so"-
Leigh Whittaker
Reading—Selection from Ruskin
B . S 1 Mrs. Coburn
amp 0 0-—
Mr. Miller
w-p——.—.__
SIX ANARCHI'STA' a 3101'.
Execution of Men Implic :tcvl In the Bomb
Curl-ages at Fgei’celona.
BARCELONA, Maj: 2:Z.~—’l‘lic six unar-
3hists, Codina, (,‘crcznic‘m. Hogus, Bernat,
Villarubia and Mi r, l-t‘? . .med to death
ufter having" been con-vim : oi“ complicity
in the attempt of Fuhrer: to assassinate
Captain General Martinez Campos and of
being concerned in ti )0 Licoo theater bomb
Dutrage, were executed at 4- o‘clock this
morning outside the citadel of Mont
Juich. '
The prisoners passed the night previous
to their cxccutign in the chapel of the for-
tress after force'liad been em ployed to com-
pel them’ to do so.
Rain was falling heavily this morning ,
when the condemned men were taken from
the chapel through a subterrancous pas-
‘sage to the place of execution. The first
of the doomed men to appear was Sogas;
then came Ccrczucla. They showed signs
of repentance and joined in the prayers of
the priests who accompanied the prisoners
to the place oi" death. Cerczucla was quiet
and appeared to be praying silently.
These men were the only ones who seemed
to be impressed with their impending
doom. Their companions shouted all
kinds of revolutionary cries while on the
Way t6 execution.
Troops were drawn up outside the castle
walls, forming three sides of a square. The
[Ourth side was closed in by the walls of
the citadel. The six anarchists were placed
"standing in one line with their faces -to
the walls. Standing at a short distance
behind the condemned men was the firing
party. At the first volley only four of the
convicts fell dead, and a second volley was
necessary in the cases of Sogas and Codina
to complete their execution. There was
no disorder. ‘1’ .
Henry Guillotinod.
PARIS, May 2f3.-Emil Henry, the an-
archist who caused the explosion at the
Cafe Terminus last February, was guillo-
lined here today. The blade cut in part
:hrough his skull, leaving the chin at-
:ached to the 'truiilc:
$75,000 Loss by Fire.
ST, J 0113', N. B,, May 22.—Three alarms
were rung this morning for-fire in the big
brick building occupied by the wholesale
house of \V. H. 'I‘horne & 00., dealers in
hardware, paints, oils, etc; Thorne & Co.
are theiargest dealers in their line lathe .
maritime provinces? Their ‘1053 ,is,.'es§l~'
mated at $75,000., “ " ‘ ‘ " "'5 ..' ‘
n
,.
, ItU'rLAsD. ‘v't., May 22.-—.Mrs.“Charlec
ZOdell, ged 40, of Glens Falls, died here
-’from th shock occasioned by having sev-
eral tée'th extracted; She Iainted‘durink
#3010 Manufacturers and Proprietors.
'.. .av .
ll
sciousnesswvmg . J
u Maputo.
The National Senate ' Is Now Discuss-
ing the Subject of Ore.
' MR. ALDRICH GATEGHISED.
a Half Loaf to No Bread at All—Rou-
tine Proceedings of the House
of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-—In pursuance of
the order.adopted last Friday, the senate
met at 10 o’clock this morning. Only 12
senators listened to the prayer of the blind
chaplain, and an order directing the ser-
geant-storms to request the attendance of
absentees was necessary to drum up a
quorum; In about 10 minutes 43 senators
—-a quorum—were in the chamber, and
under the agreement the remaining 15
minutes before 10:30 were spent in the
consideration of bills on the calendar.
At 10:30 the tariff bill was laid before
the senate, and the metal schedule‘ was
taken up. The first amendment was that
reported from the finance committee, plac-
ing a duty of 40 cents per ton on iron ore,
Including manganiferous iron ore; also
the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites.
Mr. Aldrich (Rep, R. I.) immediately
took the floor and drew a graphic picture
of the anomalous position in which he
claimed the proposed duty on iron ore
placed the Democratic party in New Eng-
land. For six years, he said, the Demo-
crats of New England had fought their
campaigns on platforms demanding free
raw materials. Three years ago Mr. Mills
had made a stumping tour of Massachu-
setts. Everywhere, he said, Mr. Mills had
taken free raw materials as his text. He.
had held up the glowing promise of free
coal and free iron ore when the Democrats
obtained control of all branches of the gov-
ernment. He had gone farther. He had
advocated free bar iron. Massachusetts
bad no Democratic representation in the
senate. Why was not Mr. Mills here to
champion her cause? He was not even in
his seat. What had becOme of the promises
held out to New England? He was not
commissioned to speak for the Democrats
of New England, but he knew that the
people-somc of tliein-'—had been deluded
by‘thesc promises. He read some resolu-
tions passed by tho Young Men’s Demo-
cratic club of Massachusetts, the control-
ling organization in the Democratic party
in that state, declaring that unless coal
and iron ore were placed on the free list
the ground upon which Massachusetts
Democracy had fought its battles would
be swept away. _ .
“If a duty is placed on coal,” declared
one sentence of those resolutions, to which
Mr. Aldrich called particular attention,
“how can faith or credence in a Demo-
cratic platform ever be secured again?” '
Mr. Aldrich Catocliised.
\Vhile Mr. Aldrich was speaking Mr.
Mills entered the chamber, and the Rhode
Island senator called upon his political ad-
versary from Texas to toe the line and
champion the cause he had so earnestly
espoused in Massachusetts.
“Since the senator is talkipg of con-
sistency,” said Mr. Vest, interrupting Mr.
Aldrich, “let me ask him if he would
vote for free iron ore?”
“In ameasure which placed all indus-
tries on equal-terms,” replied Mr. Aldrich,
“I should not vote for free iron ore, but in
a nondescpipt bill like this—which I be-
lieve should be defeated by any means—I
should not hesitate to give any vote which
would contribute to that end.”
Mr. Platt (Rep, Conn.) offered an amend—
ment to increase the rate on iron ore from
40 to 60 cents per ton. '
Mr. Chandler (Rep, N. H.) joined Mr.
Aldrich at this point in the task of prod-
ding Mr. Mills, and they at last succeeded
in bringing him to his feet,
Mr. Mills restrained himself, however,
and spoke but briefly. He had long given
up all hope of converting his Republican
colleagues, he said. Past experience had
taught him that after all arguments had
been brought to hear they would still be
'lieve the lie and be damned. He saw no
hope for them.
I'Do you see any hope for the conversio
of'your Democratic associates?” asked Mr.
Hoar (Rep, Mass). _ .
“Oh, I am making fair headway on this
side of the chamber,” replied Mr. Mills.
“But there is too much behind the other
side to budge it.” He had, he went on,
advocated free raw materials, wool, coal,
iron ore, lumber, etc., and he would con-
tinue to do so. He was in favor of putting
on the free list all materials that required
remanufacture before going into consump-
tion. '
\tht ,Mr. Mills Would Do.-
He would go further and say that if he
had had the making of this bill he would
have converted every custom heuse in this
country into a schoolhouse for teaching
tariff truths. As far as he personally was
concerned, he recalled a .statement once
made by Admiral Porter before the naval
committee of the house that on going into
action the fastest vessel must regulate- its
speed by the speed of the slowost.
“Are you behind or ahead of the slowest
now?” asked Mr. Aldrich.
“I am on the first ship,” replied Mr.
Mills amid laughter. While he would
like to see iron on the free list, he would
curb his personal desires and accept a re
duction of 35 cents per ton rather than not
get any reduction at all. '
Mr. Chandler called Mr. Mills’ attention
to a statement that he had made in a
speech at New Haven, that if the United
States had free raw materials her manu-
facturers would control the markets 01
the world, and asked why the cotton man-
ufacturers, with free cotton, were not able’
to compete in open market with foreign
competitors.
' Mr. Mills replied that while cotton was
free the machinery§employed in the manu-
facture of cotton goods was dutiabi’e at 45
per cent, the dyes were all heavily taxed
and the coal that generated the steam was
taxed; all the collateral elements were
taxed. That was why our cotton goods
could not compete in the markets of the
World. 3 .
When Mr. Mills took his seat, Mr. Sher.
man arose. The question of placing a
duty on iron ore, he said, was in a meas
ure 8. test of the bill. There were two doc
trines regarding the so called “raw mate
frials.’_’_ -;One was that the manufacturer:
ishould have their ~materials untaxed, tho
lather'lthe protecti‘v‘ofld ' ' up) , that '1 this
-was " utterly litintendb'le. . ’her'e' obirlmbi.
florid, and itwas the' proudesit boastmf till
‘ Republicans or that section that they had
resisted. this temptation. ‘ ' ‘ .'
”7——
,! , Readthe Grains...
mothing mere selfish than-etc preach: thisi
'xlootriné of freerawianaterials in NewiEngl-
i
In Mills— Frankly Explains That He Prefers I
.- —,..~ «“1" ..,.-"'“ "r': '.
.1; g sis? “JO :dl :
., ..~ ‘ '
IT. ,‘ “>10“
8
.
' o1
We Have
Got it. .
All new stock, latest styles,
and bought at low figures.
That means a saving all
around. ‘
Everything for Men’s and
Boys’. wear at Lowest Prices.
W. A. BENEDICT & 00.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk.‘
\
" And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
How's OPERA HOUSE
‘“
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday. May 25th.
CALLENDERS
impacts.
'0 performers !, 23rd annual tour! A carnival of
fun! Artistic dancing! Pathetic ballads!
Latest popular songs! »
EVER '
lhe Best Entertainment OFFERED.
I’rices,7'5, .30. :50. Seats on sale at usual
places.
,TO RENT.
One desirable suite of apartments in,“JameS
. Block." F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
10-tf Trustee:
, Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT " , i:
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Belts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,wliich when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. .
Back Number 801111011.
GOOD FOR ANY ’
PORTFOLIO FROM
No.4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
. , . TU RENT.
Half inch or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per wee'c
To RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor. 0.9: Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. N .
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 ?f
) RENE—House No. 3 WestiMain street'
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. s42 tf
LOST.
LOST.‘—~Small fox terrier. black ears and
face, white body, very thin and timid.
Registered under name of Poker. A suitable
reward if returned to Dr. Willard Parker. New
Canaan. 863 St
FOR SALE.
0R SALE—A true,gentle and soundihorse
16 hands. 10 years old, Has been used
for carriage and saddle. Price $59. E. S. Slau-
son, opposite Mead’r corners. New Canaan.
Conn. P. 0. box 382 - 863 at
‘ DIED.
“ephemera-Bridge “rt. Ma 1 11 1894 f
. MisaBn'i'snvS‘ranmE? widowyor‘lfo cries,-
Suanley andamothers of Mrs. 'Henriettaifi
-. ,,.Ban_ta, egg 89 cars and 6 days. .. ~ .~ ..
Friends are vita” ’ attend tli'fifuneral from
1,;- the endemic of” Smiillr‘ C. . a‘ckman, No;-
1' , 38f oath avenue, on Tuesday, May 22nd,
at, 10:80 o’clock mm ‘ ' .
”Interment at Riverside
u D. m. .
cemeteriNorwalk, at
.any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad-
' ‘3 be prepared. Keep a bottle of
armer’s_ Feed ompany, 0 New Jersey,
’ which this bank holds as collaterl toeecure
, Genuine Saratoga water i blockdin
lined barrels direct from the cmebrap
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoea and
is dispensed in precisely the same
com ition in which it flows from the
spring at Saratogfi and is sold at 5 cts
per glass. ‘
REI'RIGERATORS.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, Solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
THIS MAY INTEREST
-YOU
IT DOES ME
We are Bound to Live_ aid Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, ....... . ...... . ..... $1.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set.... .................. .75
4 Tire. set} inch and under (per set)... . 1.50
AGood Rim 1% and under, (each) ...... .75
Good CommonSkaes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
In ECHANI C STREET, NOR WALK
PENNSYLVANIA
W
Railroad Company’s Tours.
.__“““
N ext Personally Cuiuciei Tour in W2 s11
iniiou D. 0. Mill 2401,1894.
Rate only;$l3.50 for the llound Trip.
Covering all expenses for a period of three
.days,1nc_luding meals en route. Hotels used
at Washington: Ai‘lingtpn, Willard‘s, La Nor-
mandie, hbbit and Riggs House. Tourist
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries. and further particulars apply at
%%?§S TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New
'K.
come without any previous warn-
' The best way is alwaysto 9
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. f‘
‘ It relieves at once. _
It is also a sure cure for Cramps, Cello and '
and all internal pain. ‘
_ THE ONLY
1 y a,
’ Subs fn‘ute for Mother 3 Iii/1k.
. Newton Upper Fails, Mass.
Dear Sirs :—I have used your Meiii_n’s Food
.‘ two years: can highly recommend it to the
public. It is surely the best food in the mar-
ket for infants and young children ; our little
.: girl used it over two years.
Mrs. M. J. HUNTER.
Greenviiie, Maine.
. Dear Sirs :-—I am a nurse. have used your
Food a great deal, and I find it is the best
_ food used for infants. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Osman KENNEY.
" SEND for our book,.“The Care and
Feeding ‘if Infants,” trialled
Free to any address.
Iloliiier-iioodale 00., Boston, has.
QISTRICT of_Norwaik, ss.,Probate Court,
4
May 220.. A. D. 1894.
state of B. LORENZO ELLs.1ate of Nor-walk.
in said district deceased. .
WHEREAS. the administrator of said est-ate
has lodged in this court hIS administration
account in the settlement_of said estate and
also his written reSIgiiation of 1113 said trust.
and has made application tolthis Court for the
allowance of sand account, for the acceptancy
of said resignation, and for the ap _01n_tment
of an administrator oi the, estate 0 said de-
ceased not heretofore administered :
Onpnnnp That said application be heard and
determmed at the Probate Office 111 Nonwalk.
on the 28th day of May 1894. .at 10 -o clock
forenoon and that, public notice thereof be
iven to all persons interested therein by pub-
ishing this order in a newspaper havmg a cir-
culation in said District. at least Six days be-
fore said day of hearing.
ASA B. W OODWARD. Judge.
ran .5AI-E
Ai Public Auction.
Bysorde‘r t'of the Board of Directors :0f the
Central National Bank oil Norwalk. Conn. wi
sellat Public Auction, at, the' Sign post, oi"
walk, en T rsdav. May Slat, at 3:30 p. m. fiv
5) shares 0 the preferred capital stock of th
At 411
\
Great Bargains
ket value.
RUNNING ’TWO BIG STORES.
DRY GOODS ‘
, CARPETS
W 6 bone lbe Copeland ‘Brotbbrs stack of Carpets on sale at
our 449 Main street store, and .2796 people are brazing freely.
W e ofler, as long as they 1052‘, C apeland’s stock 07‘ Carpets,
Rugs, Oz'l C lot/25, Lace Curtains, Chenille Partz'eres, Sash C ur-
tains, Silks, Shades and Mailings at prices much below the mar
Tbis stock must be Closed 0151 within 1/20 next moot/z as. we
shall give up this stare, which wu lured temporarily to sell [bis
stock, our own stare being 100 small 1‘0 bubonic/2051016 If/zb gobds.
Don’t miss tbi's cbance .’
SPECIAL-«We’llprpay cxpress 0/207ch
Faz'rfleld Cosz-y upon pure/20505 0/53/04) 1.
W B}. Harlan 8. so...
BRIDGEPO‘R‘T, CONN.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Main Street; store formerly occupied
by Copeland Brothers.
449 Main Street.
This Month in Carpets and Draperies.
/
I
to any poml in
LIVELY i
1 ll." lVlH ll
EBRIDGEPORT. CONN.
CUMPAN
[MES HOUR STORE.
. u .u-
Oldest and Most ‘
Reliable ! ’
- We’ve Been Here a Great
®
Many Years and
If you
7:
v
m
cheaper of us than'any
canon—In Taunton, Mass, Sundayb Ma
. ,‘20th.MAi_staiicis,-wife of Leonard G. ouchl,
te madeb J mes W,H att. «-
m _ .. gy a WM.A,.'5OUBTIS.Cashier, i
For latest styles Jackets and Capes
To see the choicest Silks and dress (loads
Every department isisparkling with newness and freshness. We sell.
Gasoline Stoves !
Oil Stoves!
Refrigerators la
Window Screens l'
Crockery is ’one'of our leaders. You, can bu", dinner sets and t... sets
residing in Norwalk or South Norwalk Free of. Charge. _..
cu KNOW US.
Y
want anew Carpet
Go to Reed’s
Go to Road’s,
.Go to Head’s.
where else. All purchases delivered to customers
Norwalk Chronicler