Highest Awards 7 .
[AT rue
World’sFalr
' - ..__ As
THE BEST
' Family
PHYSIO
Exist in many forms, but
there is no fraud thutpis 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 substitution of
imitations
for Cottolcue, which Like
only reliable, wholesozzie and-
healthful shortening upon
the :inarlmt. :D'ou’t b: i:-
duced to purchase
census
g.
.23
f:
o
is
of Cottolene. GryOu will be "
lamentably disappointed in
.1" .
x
9
the results. Cottelono as a
shortening is endorsed by
physicians and cooking ex-
perts.~ Be sure that your cool;
uses Cottolene.
’.—
can.
‘
/
(.W-
Sold in three and live pound pails.
I Made only by
N.K.FAIRBANK&C0..
CH ICAGO-
AND
\
limb"
4 I
{Q
at .
".3 - .
. Pruiuco Exchange, 11. I.
221 State St..'iioston.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! _____ _
lulu Tflllfil on
A recent discovery is that headache.
A Great Mistake.
\
dizziness. dullness. confusion of the mind.
etc. are due to derangement of the nerve
centers: which supply the brain with nerve
torcet'that-indi'gestibn. dyspepsia. neuralgia.
wind‘iifsfilm__ sch. em. arisen-om the derange-
ment oaths 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 systemislike a telegraph system,
as will be seen 'by the accompanying
cut. The little~- '
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
'.orce from th e
nerve centers to
every part of the
bod)’. Justus the
elect ric current is _ .
conveyed" alony. i» “ . '
r. h e telegrap r."- -
Wires to every
station, large or ..
small. Ordinary’
physicians fail to,
regard '1‘. act:‘ -
instead of treat- .
ing the nerve-cert, _
ters for the cause
of tl:e_disorderef
arisingtherefrom
they treat the
part affected. - ,
Franklin Miles,
If. D..'L'L.B..tho,
highly celebrated . . - .
specialist and . ‘ 4
student;- of nervous diseases, and author,
at many noted treatises on me latter subject.
bug. e nee realized the. truth of the first
statement. arid his ' Restorative Nervine
~3 Prepared on that principle. Its success
in curing :ell diseasesarising from derange— ;
ment of the nervous system is wonder-
1111.153? the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
: n
turin t eremedy amply rove. .
. Dr. iles' Restorative l‘lbrvine is a. reliabh
mmedy for all nervous diseases: such as
adM3119. 2 nervous debility. prostratlon,
Bleemessness, dizziness hysteria. sexual de-
bilit . St. Vitus dance. epilc sy. etc. It is
cold y all druggists on a osi ive guarantee.
or sent directbyEthe' Dr. ‘ illes Medical 00..
Eikhart. Ind.;=on receipt of price. $1 per
tle, six bottles for $5. express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
Mates or dangerous drugs.
Norwalk and
Soldb an. Hue .
Geo. c. tillson. south Norwak.
Efrain .enzn'rrn’s
classified Business-Dirndl”.
Cards under. this head $2.50 per line per year
' . BANKSJ' i
NORWALKESAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. .N
Deposits over $2,000 000.snrplus 890.000. Geo
. olmes president; Wm... A. Curtisvice-
presxdent: o. E. Miller.trpasnrer.
'. 'INSURANOE.
ORWALK"¢FIBE INS. OO..(N.In successiul
names: at ‘ ' 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0.3 .. Gazette bids. N. Invest-
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
written in best 0 companies at lowest rates
. ATTORNEYS. ,
HUBBELL.‘J_AMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HEgLBUTTcg.§ELD}lEN. tI ' , (
orne an ounce or a law room 4. u
stairs) Gyazette Building. Norwa . p
FAMILY GROGEB.
S ELDECK..(£EOBGE WARD. 18 Wall 312.. N
Chorce Teaeand Coffees. a speciilty.
earners]? STABLE.
‘ DANN. H. 154,8 Riverstu Livery Stables.
MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.
lamb pork. poultry..etc. W'. Wardoll..proy
UNDERTAKER. '
BAYMOND- ,G..H.. 46-08 Main st“: telephone
.-. '.1 uranium 1.4121) ' ‘
3 . Yr,
_:‘ 131%.”:
Bflfimhfihfiigmfififimsm ., , ,. ,
. ._ —.~;-_{- ‘;_=,.3an'difBr1_dgeport. Hal-bony
«2‘. his»;
Hamil;
lrly'ctzre'Dii in:
3;:
it? )0 d *‘
... Quinsy,_Coughe.
dongs,» halftime; .llglrugglstuell in
Perry mm caesium!) ficlcnce, LB}. 1.;
Sole Manufacturer? and Proprietors. ,.
-
‘5'.
5.. ..
session of the company manufac- .
N.; beef. veal "
i "for drunkenness.
l
‘Long Island, for attempt to kill.
performance
._ P
-;.-.v 2' 7. .cwn» .
untamed: “harms. "
SATURDAY. MAY’éc, 1894.
ENTERED AT run Pcs'r Omen. IN Norman:
AS A Nuwsruna.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' ‘ The People’s Institute will‘close on
Thursday next until full.
Jose hYoee was tried this‘morning
p y He was fined 31 and
costs. . p ,
Chas. Merritt, clerk in Theo. Olsen’s
shoe store, is confined to 1118 home by
sickness. .- . ,
. The Young Men’s battalion of the
Congregational church held their last
drill of the season last evening.
If everything works, correctly the
Norwalk Tramway'company Will run
their first car to Roton Pomt to-‘day.
Robert Mullingeuwho has been con-
fined to his home With a sprained leg,
was out yesterday for the first time In
‘ ; three weeks. .
. A reception was held at the home of
Hubert Gorman on East avenue last
evening. Vocal and instrumental music
was indulged in and supper was served
at 9:30.
William Byxbee of Bouton street was
the victim of a very pleasant surprise,
by a number of friends gathering at
his house last evening. Refreshments
were served at midnight, after which
‘ the friends left for their homes.
Frank Hall is wanted in Oyster Bag.
6
Stole a skill from there and came this
way. It is thought that he is in this
vicinity. He is described as being 5
feet 10 inches high, has a light mous-
tache, rough face, and is about 30 years
0 age.
Number Thirteen of the Congrega-
‘tionalisi Eventide services, with print-
ed program of scriptural and musical
responses. will be used at the Congrega-
tional‘church tomorrow evening. The
topic of the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Gerald B. Beard, will be “God in Na.-
t-ure." This is the theme of the whole 4
service. . _
A good sized audience attended th a
given by Callender’s Mm-
strels at Hoyt’s Opera House last even-
ing. The minstrcl performance was
very good and received plenty of ap-
plause. Sergeant Simm’s company of
' Celumbian Cadets in their military drill
were perfect and elicited round after
round of applause.
The South Norwalk’l who open the
base ball season at the Baxter grounds
this afternoon with the Pacific Athletics
of Jersey City, have arranged With the
following clubs: Fleetwood, Snrbur-
ban, Madison Athletic, Manhattan,F1_eld
and St.George Athletic,New York City ;
Greenpoint Athletic,Ten Eyck Athletic,
Brooklyn Athletic, Jerome and Seneca
of Brooklyn, and Montgomery and Ar-
lington of J ereey City. .
S.
NotiCe is hereby given that the
undersigned, Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Highways of the City of
0..
' *Norwalk. is authorized and instructed
to take suitable care of the Shade
Tiees of the City. ' . _
‘ Under this authority, I have con—
tracted with Stephen Hoyt’s Sons, of
New Canaan, who will spray the
trees with a poisonous mixture, de-
structive to insects, to larvae, and to
worms, and not injurious to the
‘ trees.
In order that tree owners may so-
I. sure for. their trees the same benefit
' that the City will receive,
Notice is hereby given that such
owners may have their trees treated
upon application made to the under-
signed, in person or by letter, stating
the number of trees to be treated,
their location and the name of the
Payment at the rate of seventy?
five " (75) cents for each tree, should
also be made, this being the esti-
mated actual cost of treatment
By so relieving the City of a por
tion of the expense of tree treat—
ment, tree owners will- secure pre-
ference for their trees, as nearly as
practicable on the principal of “first
‘1 come, first served.”
Norwalk, Conn., May 25, 1894.
' ELBERT S. ADAMS,
Chairman Committee on Highways.
RAFTERNOON sin.
ON
Decoration Day, May 30
By “Steamer
Ci .‘ Alba"
To. .Sou-thport, Black Rock
asunmmmuvmu
Lille South 'llomdli 2 ll..-"‘ill‘-“i.i"
' salvo—neutral: .5.31) “A,
‘ failed. The export of goldjhmnotg :, _
More sold had‘beenesiioirtsd. thlssficutla ;- .. . -
' than in any month tomographic: Thor
treasury had been coinpell‘ed to issue $00...“ .
tumult
A Lively Discu'Ssion' 1'(lvcl'v the Kyle
_ and Turpic Resolutions.
A HARRIS AND HOAR CLASH.
'rne Lattdr Made a Cutting Retort. but the
ll'ormer Had His \Vay, and the Tariff
-Bill was Taken Up—A Dull Day
of Routine In the House.
WASHINGTON, May 26.—Mr. Kyle’s Ha-
waiian resolution, which came over from
an hour in the senate today, but no action
was taken. Mr. Kyle asked for a vote on
the resolution. but Mr. Gray (Dem., Del.)
said that if» it vote was to be had on a reso~
lution relating to Hawaii it should be on
the one which Mr. Turpie had reported
from the committee on foreign relations.
That resolution had been carefully consid--
ered and had been debated at length in
the senate. He moved to substitute that
resolution for the one offered by Mr. Kyle.
The Turpie’resolutio“ is as follows:-
Rcsclved. That troughs facts and papers
laid before the senate it is unwise and inexpe-
dient under existing conditions to consider at '
this time any project of annexation of the He-
waiian territory to the United States; that the
provisional government therein having been
duly recognized the highest international in-
terest requires that it shall pursue its own
lines of polity. Foreign intervention in the po-\
1itica1aflairs of these islands will be regarded
as an act unfriendly to the government of the
United States.
Mr. Manderson (Rep. Nob.) did not un-
derstand how there could be any objection
to the Kyle resolution in the senate, while
on the Turpio resolution, the main feature
of which was an expression on the subject
of annexation, there was material differ-
ence of opinion. He believed that as soon
as the republic was organized in Hawaii
overtures looking to annexation Would
follow. »
LThe -Kyle recolution simply declared a
policy of noninterferencc, the Turpic reso-
lution raised an entirely different ques-
tion, and in view of the march of events
might prove embarrassing.
Mr. Teller (Rep. Colo.) agreed with
Mr. Manderson that an. expression now on
the subject of annexation would not be
timely.
Mr. Morgan, chairman of the :ommit-
tee on foreign relations, also agreed with
Mr. Manderson that there was no neces-
hity for an expression on the subject of an-
nexation.
Mr. Turpie argued that his resolution
was clothed in more diplomatic language
than Mr. Kyle’s, and being colorless as
far as political divisions ware concerned
was preferable to it in text and terms.
' Hawaiian Talk Shut. Off.
At this point the hour of 10:30 arrived,
and MLVHa'is in’sisted upon the regular
order. ‘The tariff bill accordingly was laid
before the senate. .
Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) protested against
cutting ofi' action on the Hawaiian reso-
lutions. It was of supreme importance to
the Hawaiian islands that the senate
should take some action. Yet for three
months the senate had dallied in a man-
ner that was utterly inexcusable, and the
people of Hawaii were on a pivot. The ac-
tion of the senate might send them for‘
ward or backward. Why this miserable
quibbllng should go on was beyond his
comprehension. There could be no reason
why the people living on those islands
should not. be given liberty of thought and
action. He asked unanimous consent that
these resolutions should be voted on with-
out debate tomorrow morning. -. Mr. Tur-
pic objected.
Mr. Frye then modified his request and
asked that they be considered again to-
morrow. Mr. George (Dem., Miss.) object~
ed. '
Then followed a sharp clash bewecn Mr.
Hoar and Mr. Harris. 'Mr. Hoar was dis
posed to continue the debate. He said that)
it was the universal sentiment not only of
the senate, but of the country that there
should be no interference by the United
States with the domestic afi'airs of Hawaii.
Mr. Morgan, chairman of the foreign
relations commit-tee, fully indorsed what
Mr. Hoar had said, ari'd the latter was pro-
cedlng to say that he hoped Mr. Morgan’s
indorscment of his statement would echo
around the world, when Mr. Harris, who,
had grown very impatient, broke in and
declared that the tariff bill was before the
senate and further debate on this subject
Was out of order.
Mr. Hoar flared up. He protested in
vigorous terms against what he termed
thc'se repeated “angry and discourteous
lectures” from the senator from Tennes-
see.
“The tariff bill is before the senate,”
retorted Mr. Harris, “and ‘ the senator
from Massachusetts is violating the rules
by continuing the debate on a resolution
that has just gone over. ”
Some Airy Perelilage.
“As far as the courtesy of the senator
from Tennessee is concerned,” he added in
withering tones, “he owes less courtesy to
the senator from Massachusetts than any
other senator on the floor. ”
“If the senator from Tennessee owes
anybody any courtesy, ” retorted Mr. Hoar
in kind, “he is a hopeless bankrupt. He'
could not pay one-thousandth of a mill on
the dollar. " -
“He could pay as much as the senator
from Massachusetts,” returned Mr. Har- .
1'15, and with this parting shot the inci-
dent closed. _
The pending amendment was that of
Mr. Aldrich to substitute the McKinley
rates on shotguns, rifles and pistols for the
rates in the bill. Mr. Teller (Rep, Colo.)
ment of the Democratic administration,
‘using Mr. Gorman’s speech of Wednesday
as his text. Mr. Gorman, he said, had
hailed himself as aMoses leadinghis party
out of the wilderness; but, unlike the old
triumph. Mr; Teller cared nothing about
the triumph of Democracy, but he did do-
sire to address some remarks to Mr. Gor-
man’e prophecy of the prOSperity that
would follow the enactment of the present
bill. The ocuntry was accustomed to hear
prophecies in connection With pending leg-
islation. Considering the avowals of many
of Mr. German’s-Democratic associates that
they had been forced and dragooned into
the support of the pending bill, Mr. Teller
could ngt understand the exultation of the
senator from_Maryland. Mr. Teller then
proceeded at somedength to point out how
to repeal the purchasing clausea='ot.3thef;
Sherman » law was before thesene ~hadz’5
d. i
000.000.0f bonds. He showed how all the,
European countries were-absorbing ellithe.
00—1 .
yesterday, was considered again for half '
took the floor and made a general arraign- -
Moses, he proposed to participate in the _
prophecy afterjfrophecyvmade when the bill . ,. - ,
£301.62" therflsld set . si
éhbarsllfisifillrtheiifgéig . . e
: Theyfréufized tn insipid standard
5cou1d not continue. A solution of the
monetary problem, he said, would allevi-
ate the present distress .‘and depression of
the world. In his exposition of the mien»
cial situation 'Mr. Teller stated that one-
third of the railroads of the United States,
were in the hands of receivers and that
those which were solvent could be counted
on the fingers of two hands. He declared
that the savings banks of the country, in
which $1, 700,000,000 were deposited, could
not raise $1,000; 000, 000 on - their assets.~
When these facts are underst00d,‘ said he,
a standing army larger than all the stand-
ing armies of Europe would be required to
prevent a flnancial.revolution.
In the House. , ,
The prayer upon- the *meeting of the
house today was delivered by. Rev. Mr.
Dolliver of Fort Dodge, Ia, father of Rep-
resentativepolliver of, the Tenth Iowa dis-
trict. ' ‘ ‘ .
Mr. Berry (Dem., Ky.) sought to obtain
consideration for a bill to grant certain
property to the city-of" Newport, Ky. f’Ob-
jection was made, and the bill went over.
The regular order was demanded by Mr.
'Bunn (Dem., N. 0.). . . 7 ‘
Cleveland Paid ms Board. ,
WASHINGTON, May 26.-—‘It'is learned to-
day' from” a gentleman in a position to
know the facts that‘tho published criti-
cisms cf the president’s action in taking
his outing on the lighthouse tender Violet
are based on a. misapprehension of the
facts. It is stated onhigh authority that
the president's presence on the Violet did
not cost the government one penny. On
the contrary, the presidgirt, as he has al-
ways done, paid .fullsrates. .or himself and
party. The Violet on this trip distributed
among the lighthouses 1,800 cases of oil
and other supplies, which was! a larger
load than she ever carried before. The,
trip, which occupied two days’ less time
than usual, was made in the regular course
of the Violet’s. duties, and the lighthouses
were visited and inspected as the regula-
tions require. At the president’s special
request no more birds were shot than could
be used by the visitors and the crew or
brought back to \Vashington.
Postiiiasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, May 26.—-The following
pastmasters were nominated today;
New Jersey—Perth Amboy. Cornelius P.
Convcry. ' . .'
Pennsylvania—Ambler. Abraham 'B. Still-
wagonz, Port Allegany. George Weber:' Elk-
land. Robert McCa'nn; ‘Miuers'ville. John Toolc;
Sheffield. Matthew A. Black. ‘
> ' '; 1' ..,'l ' . ‘-
PETITION :
For, a Meeting .150 Oiggzlzl’e a
Fire Disll'z'Cl. _
To THE Horxomnru 13011th or SELECTMEN or
THE TOWNoor NORWALK, CONN: : '
; The subscribers, legal-votersofthe Town of
Norwalk. and not resulting wrthm the term-
tonal limits of any city, or borough of said
town, but realdmg wit no that part of , said
town, bounded by'al'hne commencing at the
Blue Stone Monumenucmtuated up on the ~
easterly Side of East avenue. at-the south end.
of the Theodore Chmhesterplace. :so called,
(said monument being..bounded up on. the
south line of the city of Norivalk) andrunmng
from thence easterly to the southeast corner of
said City of .11Norwa : then northeasterly
to apomt where the co ter lme of the New
York. New .Haven an. , Hartford Raih‘oad
crosses the lme‘betweeu the towns of Norwalk
and Westport-;.thence southerly along the line
between the towns of Norwalk and Westport to
Long Island Sound; thence southyesterly and
westerly alongLnng Island Sound 0 the South--
west pomt of UalfPasturePomt; thence north-
erl along the east shore of Norwalk harbor
an river. and the east, boundry_ bus, of the
City of South Norwalk. to a point westerly
from, and 111‘11ne.w1th. that portion of lines of
avenue_a11d Ludlow street.and extending from
N orwalli harbor to and beyond theBlue StOne
Monument at the south end .of the Theo‘dore
Uhlcuester place. on East avenue. as. before
mentioned; th~ neeeast‘erly m a line With and
along the south line of the City of Norwalk. to
the Blue Stone Monument before mentioned.
being the paint of beginmng; respectfully re-
quest you to calla meeting of the 1e 8.] voters
restdlng Within the above described ouudal‘y
hues for the purpose of orgamzxpg and estab-
lishing a corporate district.,hav1ng power to
extinguish hres only. , . _ _
The distrmt to have all power given to a dis-
trzct corporated for the said purpose, organ
ized under the statute passed by the general
assembly of the state. at its January sessxon.
1693, and approved April 19th. 189.3: and It said
district, shall beestablishcd. to give a name to
said dist-net. and choose the necessary officers
thereof, to hold office until the first annual
meeting thereafter, and to transact such other
business 111 relation to the formation of Bel
corporated district for «the Moment purpose.
as shall be deemed necessary. .
The above petition duly signed by ten or
morelegal voters of theTownprorwalk not
resuimg Within the territorial llmltS of any City
or_borough 1n the Town‘ of orwalk and speci-
fying the limlts of 1:. proposedfire distnct to be
organized under Chapter LVII of. the Public
Acts of the State of Connecticut, passed J anu-
ar y session, 1893, ent1tled ‘An Act relating to
Orgamzatmn of Districts for Extmgutslnng
Fires and 9ther, purposes.” and not including
Within sand llmltS' any part of any city or
borough in said town, havmg been duly re-
ce1ved by the underSIgned, selectmen of the
town of Norwa 1r. _ . .
Notice is hereby given. in pursuance of said
statute. that a meeting of thelegal voters of
the Town _of Norwal .' residing wlthin the
hmits 1n sand etition. specified. W111 be .held
in Randall’s 11. East Norwalk. on Friday,
the first day of J une, 1894. at 7:30 o’clock in the
afternoon. to, act upon said etitmn.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn.. ay:24th. 1894.
- OSCAR W. RAYMOND. Selectmen of
TALLMADGE BAKER the Town
, SAMUEL DASKAM. of Norwalk.
\
Your coat; and vest, 1,1661.» 7.5a." ” a“. i
.QliulliiluiilulWWMn use:
s‘ gammmveq ts' ....'*
mafimm “sunglasses?
' alarming seml
,—
Excursion Tickets, 25;}. .
Read the Gun-rm. ‘ .. I, ‘7
V 09" 4 - '17 in a hundred
Ways mieesenin household labors. For a '
mm and 5.1 soapstonegrncmsmn
7:12..-. .. ...P. . , _ __ ,1.”
hearts ear and '
the City of Norwalk, lying between St. John ,
g --"-~JA~MEs--‘MITCH:ELL,, .
til??? . arglsiixfiiifimgriisé, spots. that: ' '
teem" 'o‘jggolefiiggergsfiveiv islet; . -\ '
_ ,,,,.U
like new, Has no and odor.- never .-
We" '
Know
.1 You Want stylish goods for
little money. Our new store
is filled with new goods
bought at low'figures. You
get the latest style at, very
low cost and our guarantee
with ‘every purchase.
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton sireet, South Norwalk.
T0 RENT.
One desirable suite of apartments in}“James
Block." F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. _
19-tf Trustee:
;'G 5 i:
SARATOGA 1
Genuine Saratoge water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN’. at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same.
condition in wh'ch it flows from the
spring at Saretoga. and is sold at 5 etc
per glass.
THIS NIAY INTEREST
You
We intend to Live
and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes..................... em
4 Shoes Toed or Set... ............. . ..... .75
4 Tire. set‘l inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under. (each).... .. ."5
Good Common Spokes. (eac ) ............ . 2
Good PalrShafts. ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tue 1 x 8-16 and under” (eachlu . 1.00
And all Jobbing at. lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English.
I MECHANIC STREET, N OR WALK
1111911011.
The furniture in fifty rooms at the
Norwalk Hotel will be sold at Public
Auction commencing Tuesday, May
29th, at 10 o‘clock forenoon. Sale
to continue until the entire. lot 18
disposed of. ' ‘ '
If stormy on
will be commenced at the same hour
the next fair day. .
For full particulars call on _,
Auctioneer;
.r.$:):31..3 1' :5 _
:1.
u;
all y... m
na- easement
, . - imem'sranrr: ,.
. ,_ topposite Horsemilr'oad Depot
. I
‘4 ‘Jn.
' , ; Nance-u; pro-u.
:IT DOES inn ,
the 29th, the sale .
Going at $1.25. - .
Blackrand‘Colored Capes, at greatly reduced prices '_ to close. Ladies’ . .
wrappers from 69c to $2.59. An elegant line of lawn and ' percale wrap- , . -
. pets, Children’s white suits, from $1.25 to $4.00. _‘ . _ . - ,
Bridgeport. Conn.
RUNNING Two BIG STORES.
9
At 411 Main Street; store formerly occupied
by Copeland Brothers. ‘
: CARPETS
449,Main Street.
Great Bargains This Month in Carpets and Draperies;
W e lave the: Copeland Brothers slack of Carpets on sale at”
our 449 Male street store, and the people are buying freely.
W e ofler, as long as they last, Copeland’s $105k of Carpets,
Rugs, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Chenille Palleres, Sash Cur- .
talus, Silks, Shades and Mailings (ll prices much below the mar
kel value. _ “ ~ .
Tbls slack must be closed owl within the next month as we.
shall give up this store, which we hired _ temporarily. to sell lln's
stock, our own store being too small to accommodate the goods.
Don’t miss lbls chance I ' V ' ,
'SPECIAL-«We’llpmpry exams charges to (my point in
Falrfleld Count-y upon para/gases of $10.09.
- W B... Han-is» -&@©v
BRIDGEPO‘R‘T, CONN. .-
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_.ackets!
1 lot Tan and Brown Jackets, _
Former price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $3.00.
1 lot Navy and Black Jackets.
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00.
Vicuna. Cloth Black Jackets.
With large rovers, trimmed with moire, full sleeves, reduced
from $10.00 to $6.50. "
Plain 'Bik. Clay Diagonal Jackets,
f Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from; $12.50.
Black Diagonal J ackets, , ,
Moire trimmed revere and cuffs, $10.00 former price $15.00.
Ghevmt Jackets, . _. .,
‘ Half tight fitting, $6.00, marked down from $10.00. Special lot
Black and Colored Jackets, .
Norwalk Chronicler