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Prevents '63
BALDNESS-
VHDREMOVES DANDRUFF
. AND‘
Restores Col
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.
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THE S
' Best Dressing
Hoyt’s Opera House.
_ ONE NIGHT ONLY. ‘
Satu rday, September l5
g A NOTABLE EVENT.
won-‘4
“What’s theGood of Anything? Nothing!”
Chas; Frohman’s Co.
Presenting the Reighning English Farce Com-
. e
y Furor.
T
‘an BOY
By Arthur Law. A companion play to
“Charley’s Aunt.” Universaily conced-
ed to be the most humorous conception
known to the annals of the modern stage.
Price 35, 50, 75, $1.00. Seat sale at
Plaisted’s and Gregory’s.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
.. A Elnrius Week of Laughter.
COMMENCING
Monday, é September - 17th,
Special engagement of the world’s largest,
grandest an best amusement enterprise now
before the public, at peoples popular prices.
B‘UBB COMEDY 00.
Challenge Band and Orchestra. 3! People.
Beginnin their engagement here With the
latest an most popular comedy, -
‘ .
‘ DAD’S BOY.”
Tuesda' “Sis.” Wednesday “A Mountain
Daisy,” ' hursday, “Uncle Jethroe,” Friday,
“Wanted a Husband.” Frida Matinee, “Ten
Nightsin a Barroom,’f Satur ay "Among the
Mmes.’ Saturday Matinee, “Uncle Tom’s Cab-
in. ’
Popular Prices—150. 25c and 350. Seats now
on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. Ladies’
tickets now exchanged. .
LAST
’ Pepular Afternoon Sail.
STEAMER ‘
ill-Ti DF ALANY
To COld Spring and Oyster
Bay.
Sunday, September 16.
Leave South Nor walk, 2.00; leave Cold Spring
4.30. .
Last trip City of Alban from New York Sept.
15; to NeWgYork Mon av. Sept. 17th.
25C—T I O K ET ‘3— 25c.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Elassiiied Business Directory.
Cards-under this head $2.50 per line per year
dNKB.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
DepOSIts over 32.000.000.3urp1us $90,000. Geo;
Holmes president;Wm. A. Curtisvice-
president: Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_succes_s1ul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WI ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N._ Invest-
ments and mono to loan. so insurance
written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBU’I‘T. J. BELDEN,
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GROOER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 13 Wall st.. N
Chelce Teas and Cofi cos, a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables
MARKET.
MODEL MARKETI 20 Wall st... N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. pou trv. etc. W. War-dell roy
UNI) ERTAKER. L 'p
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE IARD
BATES. r. W.Water st. N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and ill ’2.
’Furrier and Taller.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH‘
Repairing,
Cleaning and:
Pressing.
Charges very reasonable;
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36:11am street. Norwalk.‘
Second Floor.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
:33? post office for the week ending Sept. 15.
Miss M. A. Collins,
A Geduldig,
M. J. Gillette.
H. S. Gill.
B. House.
Mrs. Lizzie Rolf.
L, Winninger.
Lion Manufrcturing G o. 2.
In calling for the above. please ask for “ad-
WM. H. MALONE. ,r. M.
~ . Ante, R. I"
r. 11.1. . . ioprlctom'ai'
.W “4...... e‘”‘-mfi-r~— . '
.L ’ZASATUEDAY. SEPT. 15‘. i394.-
i by Prof. John Whittaker. 0 Chestnut street.
A; , Absalytetu. recommen- :_- -‘
ENTERED AT THE PosT OrrIcn, IN Nonwsu
As A Nswsrsrxc.
SOUTH NORWALKL
Water at the Knob, 70 degrees,
The South Norwalks are'playing ball
with "the Norwolk Parks this afternoon.
The Painters’ Union will hold a meet-
ing at their rooms in the GAZETTE build-
ing tonight.
The City of Albany will give an ex-
cursion to Cold Spring and Oyster Bay
to-morrow.
W. A. Benedict & Co., have an inter-
esting advertisement in another column
of to-day’s issue.
J o-seph Noark, a Hungarian, was
fined $3 and costs by Justice Barrett,
this morning, for drunkenness.
There are many smiling men which
you meet on the street now-a-days, and
the number is likely to increase until
election day.
Don’t forget. “The New Boy” at
Hoyt’s Opera House to—night' It is
said to be one of the finest plays ever
put on the road. .
Collector Sloan collected $14.74 from
Trowbridge & 00., cigar dealers, this
morning, as a tax on 737 packs of play-
ing cards. This is the largest payment
made in town.
Miss Florence Brown, the telegraph
operator at the depot, is taking a well
earned vocation. During her. absence
Miss K. L. Callan, who formerly occu-
pied the position, will take charge of
the electric key.
Treasurer Snagg of the State Fire-
men’s Association will forward a check
for $42 to Ovid Frederick, a member
of Putnam Hose company for inJuries
received at a fire on the 10th of August
which kept him under the doctor’s care
for twenty-one days.
Constable Ireland recently attached
Thomas Baker’s horse at Darieu, on
complaint of B. Burchard, for debt.
NO settlement has been made in the
case, and the constable sold the
horse at auction at the sign-post at 10
o’clock this morning. .
The Steamboat company has wisely
concluded” not to take the City of Al-
bany 011' the route after today, but
have decided to continue her trips for
another week. The last trip to this
city will be made on September 22 and
the last trip to New York on the 24th.
There was a game of ball on the Bax-
ter grounds yesterday afternoon be-
tween a nine composed of Washington
street business men and another team
made up from the business men of
North and South Main street. The
latter were victorious by a score of
3 to 9.
Secretary Jones of the State Fire-
mens’ Association requests that all fire
departments belonging to the associa- .
tion forward him the names Of the per-
son chosen ss Department Physician, in
accordance with the circular recently
sent out, in order that the same may
be acted upon, and approved by the
Executive Committee, at their meeting
in New London next Wednesday, Sep-
tember 19.
Last May John Bette, a hatter, hired
a team from Scofield’s livery stable to
take a short ride. He drove to Bridge-
port, and it is said, remained over night.
When he returned he promised to pay
Mr. Scofield as soon as had had some
sleep, but failed to'show up, and finally
disappeared from town. Mr. Scofield
ascertained where Bette was located
and had him arrested. This morning
Justice Barrett imposed a fine of $7 on
costs provided he paid Mr. Scofield,
otherwise the fine would be 30 days in
jail with costs. Betts paid his livery
bill and the $7 and costs and was dis-
charged.
+-
CHURCH SERVICES.
CALVARY‘BAPTIsr.—Corner Wall and
Knight streets. Rev. James A Sum-
lar, pastor. Morning service 10:30 even-
ing service 7:45, Young People’s meet-
ing, 4 p. m. p All are welcome.
METHODIsr.—-Cor. of Mott and West
avenues. A. H. Wyatt, pastor. Ser-
vices at 10 :30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Ep-
worth League meeting 6:30 p. m. Sun-
day school 12 m, The pastor will preach
morning and evening. The public are
cordially welcome. -
GRACE CHURCH.—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, rector. The 17th Sunday after,
Trinity, Sept. 16th, 1894. 8 a. in. Holy
Communion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Pray-
er, Litany and sermon. 12 in. Sunday
school, Holy Baptism. 7 :30 p. 111. Even
ing Prayer and address. The rector
will Ofiiciate. All are welcome. Fri-
day, Sept. 2lst, St. Matthew’s day, 10
a. n1. Holy Communion.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. Thom-
as K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morning
the pastor will preach upon “The supre-
macy and proficiency of Jesus.” 1n
the evening Rev. Gerald E. Beard, Ph.,
D. will speak upon “The Respectable
Saloon—License or no License.”
P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The Thurs-
day evening meeting will be in charge
of the Y. P. 8.0. E. Subject—“ How
can ,Christians remedy social grievan-
ces.
List ofPatents.
List of Patents issued fromthe 0.8. Patent
Ofiice, September 4th, 1894, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from theoflice of
Emma (is? SEYMOUR. Solicitors 01 Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. '
Albert Campbell, Noroton Heights.fl_exible
L. Hepburn, assignor to Marlin irre-
arms 00., New Haven. deVIce for attaching
magazines to gun barrels. Charles Klauberfi,
New Haven, convertible carriage body. D. .
Martin. assignor to Seamless Rubber Co. New
Haven, stopper for hot water bags. A. A. Page
East Haven. assrgnor to Sargent (it 00.. spring
hinge. two patents. Same ass1gnor to same,
bicvcle bell. G. S. Pearson Waterbury. lacing
hook, or stud for shoes gilvoves, etc. Casper
Beismg, assignor to L. . alkley, Southrng-
ton, sheet separating and printing3 machine.
F. Bhind, , Meriden. ass1 nor to ridgeport
Brass Co., Wick raiser. . V. Scottt.Danielson-
Ville, bicycle. T. If. Wardwell. Stamford. knob
attachment. same device for sampling tea and
sealing packages. Jacob Widner New rt--
joint.
DESIGNS. ~ .
E. H. Mix assignor‘to Yale Ar Towns Mf .
00., seamroiid, padlock case. F. W. Smith. Ji».
aaSIgnor to Smith & Egge Mfg. 00.. Bridge-
port. chain
Pianofortes and Organs Tuned and Repaired
Orders may be left at J.
- ,.-.'__;’ASHLAND cAJrIjéAIéN Hér.j‘ffl_
ford, hydraulic method of propelling vessels.
_Breokinridgo .Accusea Owens of Being a
' _.. .::> Common Gambler.
‘ ‘LEIIINGToN, Ky.-, Sept. 15.-—Politics in;_
wthe Ashland district is at fever heat to-
thst they may snap at any moment.
Friends of all three of the candidates
claim that victory is-theirs, yet none save
the Owens men are backing their asser-
tions.
Breckinridge men are working with
ilerce desperation, however. No stone has
been left unturned by them to win, and
win they swear they will. .
A long interview with Breckinridge
was published here this morning, in which
Colonel Breckinrldge denounces Mr.
Owens as a broken down gambler who
made Chicago his home as long as luck
was with hhn at the gambling table, but
who, taking advantage of the unfortunate
Pollard affair, had come ck to Kentucky,
grossman from the Ashland district.
The colonel dwells on the fact that
Owens was always sober at the gaming
table, while his companions were drunk
enough to lose their money to him. This,
Breckinridge declares, was taking a low
advantage of them.
Owens’ friends meet this by saying it
is only to his credit that he is always a
sober man. Brecklnridge men are flood-
ing the back precincts with this denuncia-
tion of OWens, where Owens cannot deny
or hit back, and there is no doubt that it
will gain Breckinrldge some votes.
Despite all this. the Owens men are con-
fident and say that several big Settle men,
who control many votes, will join the
Owens ranks. Both sides are playing for
the Settle vote. -
While it has all along been said that the
Settle men were for Breckinridge, Mr.
Settle’s manager here issued a manifesto
to his followers to beware of the Breakin-
ridge men and pay no attenflon to any
rumors that they would spread as to Mr.
Settle’s retirement.
He knew such reports would be spread
during the primary. and he warned his
adherents to pay no attention whateVer to
them. The campaign ended with Mr.
Settle’s speech in Owen county at 4 o’clock
this afternoon.
Pennoyer After the Banks.
PORTLAND, On, Sept. 15. --An informa-
tion, with interrogatories, and an order
of court, made by Judge Stearns, has been
served on ’a number of banks in this city.
The information purports to be issued by
direction of Governor Pennoyer. It. ul-
leges that the banks for the past seven
years have received deposits, the depositors
of which have died intestate; that the de-
posits have escheated to the state of Cr-
egon; that in order to recover said eschest—
ed property it is necessary to institute ac-
tions at law. ’
Census \Vork Nearly Completed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. -—The work of
the eleventh census is about completed,
that on population and vital statistics be-
ing all that remains to be done. The vital
statistics are made up largely from the
figures on population and have been held
back on account of the work in the popu-
lation division. Chief Clerk Downell
thinks that in less than five months the
work of the census will be completed.
, _ Da Gama “’35 Not Shot.
LONDON, Sept. 15.—-The Officials of the
Brazilian legution declare that there is no
truth in the Montevideo dispatch saying
that Admiral de Game and a number of
other ofiicers were shot, without trial, by
order of President, Peixoto of Brazil in
the Fortress of Santa Cruz on April 25.
The Brazilian officials class the dispatch
as being “a rehash of an old falsehood
and absolutely untrue.”
Not Responsible For 3 Cotton Fire.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept iii—On April 4,
1892, a fire destroyed five cotton presses,
the losses amounting to several million
dollars. S. Gumball & Co. sued the Illi-
nois Central Railroad company for half
amillion dollars, claiming that the fire
originated from sparks thrown by a
switching engine. Judge Heard has de-
livered an opinion in favor of the Illinois
Central.
The Billerioa Murder.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 15.—Cornelius
Neagle, who was arrested in Cambridge-
port last night, suspected of complicity in
the murder of Duroy Foster at Billerica,
was brought here today, and with Patrick
Foley and Patrick Sullivan, the other
suspects, arraigned on the charge of mur-
der. be accused waived examination
and secured a continuance until Sept.24.
Fatal Afl‘ray at Hallwood, Va.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.——A special to
The Sun from Hallwood,Va., says: “John
H. Fisher was shot and instantly killed
by William and Arthur Wright, brothers.
The coroner’s inquest developed the fact
that the men had been on bad terms.
Fisher had accused William Wright of
setting fire to his fodder stacks, and
Wright had called him a. liar.”
A Picknioker Drowned.
' BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.—A special from
Hyattsvillc, Md, says: “A party of young
people wore holding a picnic on the banks
of the Old Point branch when Miss Mil-
dred Johnson was missed. After a search
her body was found entangled in some
brush about half a mile down the stream.
The body was removed to Sunnyside and
later taken to Front Royal.”
The Greyhound act the Atlantic.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-——The remarkable per-
formanco of the Cunard line steamer Lu-
cania, which arrived at Queenstovm from
New York today, has created considerable
excitement. The Lucanio’s days’ runs
were 447, 512, 494, 514, 506 and 337,
making a total of 2,810 knots, her average
speed being 21.84 knots. Time, 5 days, 8
hours and 38 minutes. "
Texao‘ Daily Contribution.
WACO, Tex., Sept. 15.——In a dispute
over a email account Leon Black shot and
killed Alexander Fred, 3 Jewish merchant,
in the latter's store. Father and son are
charged with the crime. The son, having
got into an altercation with Fred, asked
his father for a revolver, which was given
to liim, and he immediately fired.
German K. of B’s \Vitlidmw.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.. Sept. 15.—Goetho
lodge, one of the Oldest German lodges of
Knights of Pythias in the United States,
has decided, with but four dissenting votes,
to withdraw from the order and will or-
ganize the Goethe Belief society, using
funds now in their possession for the new
organization.
Roport of the N. Y., .N. H. and H. R. B.
INEW HAVEN, .Scpt. 1_5.—:Tlie twenty-
‘third annual report Of the NewY‘Ork, New
Haven and Hartford railro'a‘d directors
was issued today. The , total gross e’arna
xpenses $17,992,709AS. leaving income.
In operation $7.644. 175.12.
,. Benedict’s News
store. , 87117
Read the Gazette.
day, and all nerves are at such tension» ,
begging to be sent to W -hington as con--
ings were $25,570,88460 and operating _
31D be purest. Sweetesti'j'A:
, _ . ,mostefiectiveremedyf, :
-‘-‘kuown 'fOIfi'iSkin “affections, A
il’whi'ch‘ are thfé moSt torturing-ll
and exasperating troubles
that flesh is heir to, is
D .
”y Sal
l
the ‘ new
A cant. Harmlessin its ingre-
ll dients, the most Sensitive skin l
0 cannot be injured by it. ‘
burns, bruises, cuts, eczema,
l hives, it acts. like a charm.
{ It relieves catarrh and alla’ys ‘
the stifiness of sprained limbs
D and joints." Indeed, its uses
are manifold. ' ‘
25 & 50 etc. per box. Druggists or. by mail.
i BRANDnarn 00., .274 Canal St., New York. i
ygflea
CuratiVe Lubri-
In
vavV—
HOTIGE'
Annual 0in Mole-ting. :'
',.:‘ _ 7;
l5." - I """ ‘
Not-ice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Norwalk, will be held
in the building occupied by the Hobs Hose ‘
Fire Co. on Water street. in said city. on Mon.
day, October 1st, 1894, at which t' and place
there shall be chosen by the qua ed voters
of said city from among their number. by c l
plurality of ballots, a mayor, a city treasurer.
a collector, an auditor, a city shew.“ oom-
cilmen. two members of the board 91mm»
tion, two inspectors of elections. one m
' commissioner, and a treasurer of Cid 95h!
fund: and that for such purpose the“ all
remain open at said time and place.“ 'j.
o’clock in the forenoon until five a“ '
noon.
Dated at said City of Norwalh W
11th. 1894. ‘
By order of the Council of said we
EDWARD M. Loonwoon, ”w
.4. w m x“.
V I" W.
WA GAZETTE
WADV.
WPAY S !
Telephone
BABY CARRIAGES!
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .
OF CHILDRENfS CARRIAGES,
. FROM. $5.00 UP! °
FURNITURE ;
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48 .
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re.
. ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices. .
We are offering the largest assort-
' _ ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard-
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug
' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
_ K
03:11, 77-42.
Furnishing Undertakers
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
enineeeenr
ensrnn’ss
601.1363.
325 MAIN STREET,
1
ONLY
Regularly organiZed Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. ,‘I‘URNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
"J Comrades
,f, ‘STEAME‘R “' .
' $ on.
M...o..+,.i.... 4th. "
BAA ‘ ~ « 1'
- ‘ DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN ’
‘ South NOrwaIk and. New York-
- FARETSingleflzo Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH NOB. WALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. A
daggageggeklfian street,”2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. In. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.; Satur-
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK” AND “EAGL ” ‘
Briekmshn street. New York. at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk 5 . m.: South Igorsiglll‘rrgeldlgrnis’ E. B-
rleig {a received from . a. m to 5 p. In, Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk and
log 0 WI 1 be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
'7
. . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 300..
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE~ DEALERS IN
2rni3-Plrlinnlinn, allBrnnis. SinnlePlrFell, allBrnnis.
Nutme State, Star Victor C vclone Nox-‘em-all. Ilozensize Sheath“ A ’
gakgiig’hégnfectioneré’, Dry Goods, Haidware Wrapping Paper. Physi- Hféfzi‘tgigili'e Tiliitdhfihst-
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof. give us a. chance.
for 10 years.
Our roofs "are warranted
GEORGE R REDMAN, Dianager.
y
aeeeeneni
. nine to
QgiiiS I’LUUR. line sloul the test, and been at the
13“,}? llr'arl for the last twenty years. It will make
”fit: more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour iiiade. lie sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
TlVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. A
:2
Superlatire Finer.
_ W
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
JONES’
\
‘A
Birney’s
1 administered samples
word for the remedy to
Chicago. writes:
Barnum—Being a
failed to relieve.
MR. E.
144311 can
instruction.
i
Gatgrrh
COLD IN THE HEAD
relieved instantly by one application or
Galarrh
._ ’ b. -
REV. FATHER CLARKE, Sec'y to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
of Columbus, Ohio, writes;
Glmzuuz—l cannot say enough for your Powder._ it has
cured me of on aggravated attack of eaten-h when nothing else
could help me. Am delighted with it. All my friends to whom
ucd sisters speak most encouragingly of their use of it in the
Hospital under their core.
M. E. FERGUSON, Custodian U. S. Appraiser's Stores,
years past and getting . _
which 1 tried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Birncy I Cm
tarrhnl Powder for mydeoincss. .
entirely, so that I can now hear a watch tick plainly, it bums
held 18 inches from my ear. I look upon it u a positive cure
for deafness and have recommended its use to many of my
friends and can say i have never heard of a case where it has .
FULL SIZE bottle of powder‘
and. blower COMPLETBmostpaid, 5°C I
Bimey Catarrlrai Powder Co.
.1208 MABONIO TEMPLE. CHICAGO. -
For Sale By H. ll. HALE.
senor fer Eton};
Noeralk, Conn.
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 19m.
DIS TINC Til/E
.Duo regard for the individu-
ality of pupils.
Demands on each to)» suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of . eaob
boy’s progress. . ‘ ‘
Means carefully adopted to
the proposed and.
Powder
U
are quite enthusiastic over it. The
I will do anything to speak I good
help others who are suffering.
lmcst entirely deaf for a number of
no relief from many so-csllcd cures
Have recovered my hearing
___.
H. WILSON’S
(
_ FEATURES :
sz’dored methods of
Boarding Pupils. $500.
Day Pupils. $121M
Save
Your
Dimes!
HE D. M. READ co.
\ \
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.
i ,
\
Clothing never W~ _ _
cheap as at premfi m "A
can give you a m ':
Boy’s
Clothing! ,
surprise you with a suit *
for yourself or boy for
about half what you paid
for a similar suit last
year. '
Men’s
and.
Fall styles now ready. .
Commencing Monday, ,
Sept 17th store will be ,
Open every evening un-
til 8 o’clock.
W. A. BENEDICT &
South Norwalk, ‘ Conn. -
ooooooomououumw ‘
“What“; is; Spotine e i
"The” friend "or the trailing
housekeeper.. The Fogts' it
stains and grease, on: wanton
and silk -
l
b
D
D
I
l
v-v “rm-v
goOds. . “K,
mstau removes
coo-rm: " mic and or
ball kinds without urytothefln labial: as
I glcsy silk or shiny coa look like new. as no bad
lodor never] esorlngon clothaftcr . U
'inahundredea‘i'iysinlessening inusehom
solo by Grocers, mum and Dry Goon
Pricefificems. ,
Perhaps you hy‘rfifij
illustraction of it audit.
A THE FIRST GUN! '
00., Sentinel Building, i~
gww
I
BRIDGEPQRT,: : : CONN.
N «assessorsss r». \‘Q‘\\\“\\\{\\N‘e‘s\e‘i\\\\\\ stawssmm\s\\\\ s.\\\
.s\\\\\‘s\\\\\\
V
\\“\\~
g , The Autumnal Fashions he“? 4;
:3, already burst upon us and our ,4;
5 store which tries always to keep gt
a little ahead of the styles, can ,4.
, '3: tains many highly novel and 3f
3‘ useful hints from the fashion {/3
' é centres of the world. 3% t
3 3
3p
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New Fall Carpets.
Chenille and Lace Curtains 1
Cloaks, G apes and Suits.
Latest French and German Nov-
elties in
ASSSNM .
i The Autumnal Fashions.
9,; Dress Goods,Silks,&Velvets. .4
, Blankets at Lowest Price. ,3
3 New Styles CalicoWrappers. %
g Fall Weight Underwear. f:
2, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. 2,:
2 Babies’ Outfits Gomplete. 3,,
: Gimp Dress Trimmings. 3,,
% Ladies’ Corsets, NeWest ?/z
,3 Styles. :3.
%; Novelties in Jewelry, etc. 2 ,
2 Crockery. 3; ’
Q, Silverware, 3,,
' % Glassware. 3?
Q
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KITCHEN—FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS. 3/,
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Norwalk Chronicler