'0‘
4‘—M a.» v
of Ttawel w,
The jolt and jar which accom-
panies almost every mode of
travel causes the Backache so
common totravellcrs. Backache
means that the Kidneys are tired
and need help or rest; sometimes ~
rest is impossible. .5
Buker’s Kidney but;
are a tonic for tired Kidneys and
prevent disease. Neglecting tired
Kidneys fathers illness, ~ Every
traveller may fortify himself by
an occasional use of these‘pills.
They arenature's aid, taking
them means helping nature.
They cost so cents at the drug-
gists. A book about Backache
and Kidney troubles, sent free.
Siguker. fit] Ca. Bangor, Me.
fEaster Holiday Tour
resume
Pennsylvania Reilread.
LeaverNewTYork 11.00 A. M., April 18. and ar '7
rive Newl’ork, On return trip,'even-
'1 3 1’ ing. of April 20th. . '
EXPERIEIGED TOURIST AGENT AID SHAPEBBI.
will accompany the party throughout. ,
Rate, triennial] Expenses, $14.50.
Foritineraries or further information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agents. or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York.
J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, ,
Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt
One
Dollars
,. Worth
COD LIVER OIL EMULSION
.506.
YOU GETHI‘ AT
5 HALE’S.
‘CHAUNCEY L. PLATT,
PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL-
SOMINER a HARD WOOD
FINIsRER.
All Work Guaranteed to be First Class
and at Reasonable Prices. .
I' Can and Will Sell You Very Fine
‘ Papers and Freizes Very Cheap.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Freizes and Mouldings Taken to
Houses for Inspection
on Notice by
PostalCard.
Shop and Residence
52 Wilton Jimmie,
BOXING ,. 7
LESSONS . ‘
: GIVEN:BY
Prof. George danger.
Private lessons at home. if desired,
Fullzcourse, 12 lessons, $10.
‘ A—set-to guaranteed everyEpupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at LouisPotter’s.
NOW OPEN.
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George Oi'thame,
N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
CASH GBOCER.
Fine and Staple Groceries,
Fish and Vegetables. ’
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE .
I)ON’1‘ send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned. -
ON’I‘ be put off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
DON’T wait ten days for your dye.
rug when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
ON’T rip your dresses all tO' pieces
, .to be dyed when you can get them
done. all made up at Tocque’s.
DON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
' at Tocques.
N. B.——Fine blacks .a specialty.
for mourning in three days.
Tooque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents.
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub oil.
Done
. Dyeing and {Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
nn nineteen.
The Victim of New York’s‘ Strangler
Identified. as Mary Martin. ‘,
WILLIAM CAESAR ARRESTED.
'l'he \Voman- Had Gone to Live \Vith Him
.After a Quarrel \Vith Her Husband.
,:Newspaper Men Located Caesar.
. 3: ‘Idefntification Complete.
: New YORK, April 4.—There 15“ now no
doubt that ‘the Woman whose mutilated
body Was found at Sixth avenue and Wa-
verley place Sunday morning is Mary Mar-
tin, alias Mary Caesar, who lived with
William Caesar, a colored man, at 148 West
Twenty-seventh street, as his wife.
Caesar, who is employed as a po ter in a
hat store ,inthe Hoffman House, , cclares
the body in the morgue is not that of his
alleged wife. She has been identified by
several people who knew her intimately,
however, and Caesar has told so many cons
flicting stories that his denial is not gen-
erally credited.
To complete the identification Central
Office Detectives Armstrong, Dowling‘and
fReady took Thomas Martin, who was the
husband of the dead woman, and Maggie
Davis, a colored girl of 148 West Twenty-
seventh street, to the morgue about 1
o’clock today. .
Martin and the young woman positively
identified the remainsps those of Mamie
Martin, or Caesar/as she was sometimes
known. All got into the cab again and
drove away.
Detective Armstrong would say no more
to a reporter than that the identification
was positive. ' -‘ '
”Detectives; Armstrong and Walling of-
' the Central oflice took Caesar, to the house
where he lived, at 148 West Twentyéseven th
street, and there made a thorough search g,
of his roOm.’ - _ - .
\Villiam Caesar Arrested.
They did not let the people in the house
know that they were officers, and the in-
vestigation was conducted very quietly.
After a little while one of the detectives
came out, and after a short absence re-
turned to the house with Inspector Mc-
Avoy-and Detectives McClusky, Cary and
Killilea from police headquarters.
They all went into the house, and an-
other search was made of the premises. In-
spector McAvoy, as a result of the investi-
gation, at, once placed Caesar under arrest
and sent him in charge of two of his de-
tectives to police headquarters. .
Neither the inspector nor the detectives
would tell what they had discovered, but
one of the men intimated that strong evi-
dence of Caesar's guilt‘had been found.
One of them said to a. reporter who
questioned him on the street:
“I think we have got the right man. In
fact, I do not believe there is any doubt
about it.”
After Inspector McAvoy reached the
house and the report was spread in the .
neighborhood that the building was being
searched, a large crowd collected in the
street and eagerly awaited developments.
The Telltale Cheesecloth. .
It was reported that a quantity of cheese-
cloth similar to that which was found tied
about the murdered woman's neck, and
with which she was strangled to death,
was discovered in Caesar’s room. Other
evidences of the crime are also said to be
in the possession of the police.
The fact that the evidence discovered
was sufficiently strong to warrant the im-
mediate arrest of Caesar is regarded as
conclusive evidence that the police are on
the right track and has practically solved
the mystery of the crime. '
Louisa Miller, a. servant employed by
Millie Day at 206 West Forty-sixth street,
and who was an intimate friend of Mary
Martin, saw the body and positively iden-
tified it as that of her late friend.
At the same time Mr. and M rs. Trapsh er,
in whose house Caesar lived with Mary
Martin, were equally positive of her iden-
tity.
Detective Jennings of the Charles Street
station took Miss Miller and the Trapshers
to police headquarters, where they will be
held pending an investigation.
Reporters located Caesar last night after
several people had identified the corpse as
Mary Martin. The negro seemedmuch
perturbed.
‘ Three Men Injured In 8. Mine.
PRESCOTT, A. T., April 4.—A courier,
arrived here bringing meager details of an
explosion of giant powder in the Ohio
mine of the Mescal Mining and Milling
company. Five men were working in a
drift where 100 pounds of giant powder
was stored. Three men had been rescued
when the courier left. They were serious-
ly injured. James Newlin, the foreman
of the mine, was the most seriously hurt.
The two men missing are supposed to be
dead. The explosion caused a cavoin of
100 or more tons of rock.
France and Her Sugar.
LONDON, April 2.-—Commenting on Sir
Joseph Crowe’s report on French trade,
The Times says the report shows that the
export trade is steadily shrinking, owing
to France’s protection policy. Altogether,
according to Sir Joseph Crowo, France has
spent about, 500,000,000 francs in the last
decade in protecting her sugar trade, yet
her sugar growors are unhappy and de-
mand further surtaxes on foreign and colo-
nial sugar. ‘
Epworth League In Session.
SALEM, Mass, April 4.——The anniver-
sary of the New England conference of the
Epworth league was held at Cadet hall,
and there were fully 2,000 persons present,
representing all parts of the state.
The
Rev. George S. Chadbourno presided.
Bishop S. M. Merrill of Chicago made a
brief address, followed by the Rev. 'H. E.
Foss of Bangor, Mo.
liIayor Elect Swift’s First Appointment.
CHICAGO, April 4.-—Mayor Elect Swift
has decided to appoint Mr. O. D. Wethcr-
ell city comptroller. Mr. Wetherell has
held this office on one or two former occa-
sions. notably under the Democratic ad-
ministration of Mayor Harrison, and ad-
ministered it with success. |
The Clwctaws In Politics.
PARIS, Tex., April 4,—The Progress
partyof the Choctaw Nation has held its
national meeting at Tuskahoma and nom-
inated the following ticket: Treasurer, J.
H. Bryant; auditor, G”. W. Dukes; attor-
ney general, S. F. Lewis; secretary. Amos
Henry.
Maryland’s Democratic Convention.
BALTIMORE, April 4.——The Democratic
. state central committee today decided to
yield the state .convcntion ,in this city
Wednesday. July 31. Politicians from an
over the state, including Senator German
, and his lieutenants, were present.
NOIWDelk agency, Singer Machineto 1‘0 8 l Advertise inthe GAz'E'rrE.
Absolutely-”Independent.
THURSDAY, APRIL :4, 1895. :_
--A.-..-‘ ' _ a-..“ La. -
ENTEBEIS AT 'rnn Pes'r Drama. in NORWAL
’ ' AB A anspsrnn. . '
SOUTH NGRWALK
"Manager I. M. Hoyt is wrestling with
a severeettack of the grip.
Detective Gladstone is a firm believer
in the "hoodc” of 13, and a cross—eyed
girl.
The advance agents of the
Mail” and “Ullie Akerstrom”
panics are in town to-Jay.
James Hamilton and Jack Doyle play
an exhibition game of pool to-night, at
Mat Lambert’s saloon in Darien.
The House yesterday voted 110 to 36
to Send the oyster police bill back to
Senate, and the oystermeu may b
happy yet. '
An inventory of the estate of the
late William Shelton Stevenson shows
its amount to be $8,325.13, consisting
mostly of cash.
Shortly before 12 o’clock to-day the
front of a freight car was pulled out
near the new depot, and the train de-
in.) ed for Some time. ‘ ’
In the Brewster vs. Schaub case the
defendant has filed his! appealio the
Superior court from the decision ren-
dered by Justice Austin. '
W. H. Adams has severed his con-
nection with the News. “Bunty” is a
first—class printer and will not remain
idle for any length of time.
‘ ‘Fast
Chm-
work on the Hungarian Budra’s trip to
Middletown, one would be led to be-
lieve that he fought the officers at
every stationralong the route.
yacht race for, the Bridgeport Post’s
cup will take place at 10 a. 111. May 30,
around the usual course.
ris’ Hornet now holds the cup.
The winners of the canes at Trow-
bridge 8; 00’s., last evening. were
Conduct-or Edward Taylor, Detective
G. Washington Gladstone, Harry Wil-
son and Charles Waters.
cal examination of John Burchard in
yesterday’s GAZETTE, the types made
West Point cadetship when we should
have said Annapolis. ‘ '
accepted a position as {tenographer and
typewriter with the Norwalk Tramway
company. She will assume her new
position to-morrow.
this morning, and struck on his back
on the edge of the tender, badly injur-
ing his spine . Dr. Kennedy was sum—
moned and had the injured man re-
moved to the hospital.
the John Hancock Mutual Life Insur—
ance Company of Boston, which is rep-
Bost m, eighty-four years old.
Chief Vollmer had a lively time yes-
terday afternoon, on North Main street
separating two dogs that were fighting.
The Chief was obliged to use his club
energetically before he could make
one of the dogs release the other.
Patrick Cushiug of Middletown, 30.
and a hrakemau in Berlin branch, was
instantly killed at Berlin yesterday.
in. The engine was backing down and
when hit. He leaves a family.
Patrick Coughfield and Christopher
Rodden were arrested for drunkenness
and breach of the peace, yesterday
afternoon. When arrested they both
had their coats off and were slugging
each other. Justice Smith this morn-
ing fined each 31 and costs, in default
of which they went to jail.
Mr. Finkenstein arrived from New
York this morning on his way to Roton
Point to look after the improvements
going on at this popular resort. The
grove is being raised a foot in order to
save the shade trees, and the roof of
the dancing pavillion is being raised
three feet in order to make it more
pleasant for dancers.
_._..».._.__4 9 p—__..-__
A rinnsrs’ BONANZA.
A Rich Gold Mine Discovered Beneath an
Old Japanese Temple. .
CHICAGO. April 4.——Advices from Yoko.
hama, via San Francisco. report:
The discovery is announced of a rich
gold mine on the Lia Tong peninsula, near
Talicn Wan. This place is a seaport north-
east of Port Arthur. Certain priests occu-
pied a. temple which stood over a shaft
leading to a. gold mine. The priests had
grown rich working this mine, as their
predecessors had done for three centuries.
Their secret was safe, as they worked on
the superstitious natives by declaring that
the shaft was the home of a fierce dragon
that could be nppeased only by liberal pres-
ents of money and jewels. The timid peo-
ple were accustomed ht great festivals. to
throw their money into the shaft. When
the Japanese army come. some of the on—
ginccrs routed out the priests and investi-
gated the shaft. They found alarge quan-
tity 'of rich ore, which will pay well if
worked out. They found many indica-
tions of valuable gold bearing quartz in
the vicinity.
" 1.. "7 error: .2.:..
I I
It he been decided that th n I,
a 8 ext . Emperor William intended to christen the
Charles Mor- .
In reporting the candidacy and physi- j
us say that he was an applicant for a ,
‘ John Clements fell from a box car,
Samuel Atherto-n, vice president of .'
resented in this city by W. N. Arnold, .
died suddenly yesterday morning in .
Cashing was holding the coupling pin.
. v
~~z~:..-;=:- '
-,,._..~ . ____.. .
. . - m nssggcnsngfinpmmg.
LONDON, April._‘i_,_-egA dispatch from]
Simonoseki reports that Li Hung Chang ;
l-qisr’steadily. improving and .‘-that.~ the peace
fueg’otiations which ~were broken
oil
when the ;,assault. W38. made are again in
progress. A dispatch from Shanghai de-
clares that no fighting in Formosa has
been reported. It is believed that it is the
intention of'China' to surrender the island
as part of the peace programme. The pros-
pects for peace are regarded as promising.
Cleveland’sqlirother Asked to Resign.
WATERTOWN. N. Y., April 4.-—By a
vote of ,28 to 1, after an exciting session,
the congregation of the Presbyterian
church at Chaumont decided to ask Rev.
William Cleveland, brother of President
GroverCleveland, to tender his resigna—
tion of the pastorate. It is reported that
politics has entered intothe church among
'the congregation as a disturbing element,
although Rev.‘.Cleveland took no part in
it. He will appeal.
To Keep Elizabeth Streets Clear.
ELIZABETH, ‘N. J., April 4.-—Mayor
Rankin of this city is determined that
_Broad street shall not be covered with
' boxes, barrels endother obstructions .and
‘has sent a letter to the common council on
the subject. As soon as the message was
received by the common council it was
adopted, and the storekeepcrs‘ on the
streets will now have to remove everything
from the sidewalks.
‘ Roy M. Culver Missing.
NEWARK, N. Y., April 4,—There is
much excitement here over the strange dis-
appearance of Roy M. Culver, who went to
Syracuse about ten daysago and failed to
return. Nothing has been heard from him
save"‘an anonymous letter signed ”A
Stranger.” His brother, Cooper Culver,
said he believed‘Boy had become insane
studying the genealogy of his family.
'Cutting' the Big Ones First.
MARQUETTE. Mich, April 4.—The Du-
luth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad
company gave notice by circular issued of
a reduction ,of wages .of all employees re-
ceivingeover $65 per ,month from and in-
: eluding the general manager._ The cut is
7 made on a. sliding scale and‘i‘s 20 per cent
. for all salaries over 33, 000 and 10~per cont
From the way the fakirs got in their 3
, for all over $1,200 per year.
Named Aegir Instead of Bismarck...
’KIEL, April"4.—,The new German iron-
.- clad hitherto designated by the letter " T”
was launched today. As she was leaving
the ways Emperor William christened her
Aegir. A dispatch from Berlin to the Lon-
don Standard, dated March 31, said that
; new ironclad Bismarck.
Marie Burroughs’ Suit For Divorce.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.——The testi-
' mony in the suit of Marie Burroughs, the
' actress, for divorce was taken before Court
Commissioner Tyler. It is reported that
the testimony was of a sensational nature.
Mr. Tyler refused to make public any por-
tion of it.
Jim Hail Issues a Challenge.
DETROIT, April 4.—Jim Hall, the pu-
‘ gilist, issued a challenge to fight any man
-name.
Miss Edna Ainsworth has severed ,
her connection with the GAZETTE and I
in the world at 165 pounds to a finish. His
challenge also states that he will meet
Choynski and fight him a limited number .
of rounds for any spin that he. may care to
Insane Asylum Burned. '
COLUMBUS, 0., April 4.—The Licking
. county building for insane was destroyed
by fire. Jennie J acoby, an insane patient,
gave thenlarm,.thus saving 30 of the in-_
mates from death.
Rosebery In,Better Health.
LONDON, April 4.—The cabinet met in
council today. Lord Rosebery presided.
He was caught between the engine and ~
baggage car. and his breast bone crushed '
The premier looked pale, but he was much
. better than he was on the occasion of the
last council.
A Nantasket Beach Hotel Burned.
BOSTON, April 4.—-—Tho new Sagamore
hotel at Nan tasket Beach caught fire today.
' There was no fire protect ion, and the build-
ing was entirely dost roycd.
The British Minister to Japan 111.
YOKOHAMA, April 4.—The Hon. P. Le
Poor Trench, British minister to Japan,
is ill and is about to visit England on
leave of absence.
The American Loan In London.
LONDON, April '4.—Thc American loan
' Was quoted~today at 6 5}; per cent premium.
an; ' . ‘-
Pursuant to an order'of the Court of Pre-
bate. for the District of Norwalk, I will sell
on the premises,in the City of Norwalk, at
public auction, unless previously- disposed of
at private sale, on the 18th day of April. 1895,
at 2 o’clock afternoon, the following property:
1 Eight Set Fancy Cassimere Mlll, with
other mill room and machinery for making
felt cloth ; Engine and boilers; 303 horse pow-
er ; Water power eight months of year, 150
horse power; 2 Mill buildings, one brick 123 by
‘43 feet. three stories and attic ; 1 wooden 70 by
207, four stories and attic; Dry and Dye House
and Engine Reom. 80 by 87; brick boiler house
51 by 35 ; hardening room for felt 61 by 65;
brick store house 82 by 4?, three storie=, base~
ment and attic; wooden store house 40 by 50;
barn 30 by 40; Machine shop 21 by 25; Carpen-
ter shop 22 by 35: Blacksmith shop 16 by 13;
Lumber room, 24 by 35; Drug house 20 by 32;
Office 30 by 3-2. Water of the best quality. giv-
ing superior color results. 42 miles from New
York with freight facilities of the best, both
by water, and rail.‘ About ten acres of land
adjoin‘i’n'g’the line of a trolley electric road, on
one of the best streets in the City of Norwalk,
being unercelled for building purposes, with
four tenement houses now standing upon it.
ALEXANDER SE MPLE. Trustee.
Dated at Norwalk. this 26th day of March.1895.
l
in every'case and every
kind of Hemorrhoids or
Piles is
Salve-coal
(TRADE-MARK).
This statement can’t be
made too strong or too
emphatic. ‘
'It is a simple, certain,
speedy cure for
Eczema,
Ohilblains,
Burns, ’
Guts,
Sprains,
Neuralgla, . Bolls,
Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Sn, N. Y.
Rheumatism,
convulsions,
Sore Muscles,
Toothache,
Faceache,
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
Steed for item
Norwalk, Conn.
015 TINC 711/5 .
FEA 7 URES .-
W all considered methods or
instruction. .
Dne regard for the individu-
aliw of pupils.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of cool;
boy’s prngébo.
Means carefully adopted to
the proposed and.
. , Boarding Pupils, $500.00.
Day Pupils, $120.00.
tins. MEAD’S
fishnet
FUR GIRLS AMUN G LADIES
Spring Term Opens April 4th.
Fine elllege preparatory department. whosv
graduates are admitted on certificate .to Wel
lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. . Complete
courses In languages 'litcrature, history, scr
once. art, and vocal and instrumental music.
Special primary department for little child
reu under the care of Mrs, R. B. Craufurd.
Application for adunseion or for Circular!
may be made to ‘ _
Mrs. Mellville E. Mead,
- Principal.
HILLSIDE, NORWALK.
Seneieiine Fleur.
fl
5 ==
0 :ngva 5:1
5, 43 for U5
w m" m“ Ex:
9' r118 E
m 0&8” ~a
i" d ”a? '1:
o P“ wwo
E 111 (we? I..—‘
id 3 EEQEFD. :6
on: gsp‘zg.
go giggino a
rib :‘QSSD‘ pa
r13 angers?
bird email: id
OED seats “:1:
a 094:9!" -«--s
m zrtgm l
lilti- c:
OH U)” a.
9g muse
b meat
is Rs: f
a gas91
13‘5""
% rest
" Direct From The Tea Gardens.
Fragrant! Rich! Delicious: .
AWARDED HIGHEST :Houons AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO.
Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent
Air-
tight Canisters bearing grower’s-name:
LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, GEYLON.
* These delicious Teas are used in almost‘ eyery home
in the Old-Country. Lipton’s “No. x" is unanimously de.
clared tube The Finest Tea The World Can Produce.
SOLD BY’ ' “ "
“year—v
NICKERSON creams
I
l
EASTER; ' _
THOUGHT S.
New Neckwea'r, just in, made especially for us
and the handsomest line, ever shown in town.
250, 50c, 75c,
NEW STOCK MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Fast Black and Blue
Cheviot suits, $8, $10, $12.
New all-wool Trousers, $2, $2.50, $3 to $6.50.
REMARKABLE VALUE IN CHILDREN’S SUITS AND
REEFERS---NEWEST STYLES.
Suits at $1.50, $52, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 to 356.
SPECIAL N aw THINGS IN CHILDREN’S NECKWEAR
AND FURNISHINGS.
NEW STOCK SPRING HATS.
v w. A. BENEDICT a co,
Sentinel Bld’o'.
SOUTH NORWALK,
19 Main St,
NORWALK.
it muses
(in ubcxes
Made by a company that has been
manufacturing
BICYCLES
for sixteen years,
These wheels have a reputation for wearing qualities and ease of running
on both the road and track that is unequalled. We invite your inspection
of our sample line.
The J. T. Prowitt C0.
NOR WALK,
SO. NORWALK '
NOT TRUE.
’i'hc impression that because we have a
Handsome store you. can not buy shoes
From us just as cheap as elsewhere.
We not only have the best at the Lowest
Cash Prices, but we can sell y._u g cd
Shoes’as cheap as any store in Norwalk.
Call an ‘ h. convinced.
OLSEN Retreats.
Shoe Dealers,
‘ Gazette Building.
A... H. H@YT do SQN
3'? Wall Street, Norwalk.
For The Easter Trade.
SMITH, MURRAY ll 00.,
SUCCESSORS TO W. B. HALL & CO.
BA‘RNUM BUILDING,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN
GREAT PURCHASE OF
LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS.
We purchased these goods in the Winter months of N ovember and December
making large contracts with the best Waist Manufacturers in this country. The
orders that we were able to place for our two large stores made an unpression, and
box after box of Shirt Waists have been coming to our store these last two days.
See the. window display. We dare say that so many Shirt VVaists have never been
shown here for a time. The feature of these \Vaists will be the good fitting and full--
ness in making. Our manufacturers’ have allowed no skimping or slighting—no
haphazard styles.
The prices are extremely reasonable, more so when you think of the extra mater-
ials required for the big sleeves.
'At 50 cents. Laundried Shirt Waist,’
made of the best Shirting Prints, yoke
back, large sleeves, perfect shaped col-
lar, fit equal to the best. About 12 col-
orin gs and designs. .
At 69 cents. Laundried Waist, made
of Figured Mousseline, beautiful color-
ings. .
At 75 cents. Four styles of Launder
ied Waists, made of figured Cotton Goods
newest coloriugs, yoke back, high band
collar.
. At $1.00. Eight styles of Percale and
Lawn Waists, . Laundried Collar and
Cufls. Handsome designs.
At $1.25. Laundried Waists made of
the best Percales and Scotch Zephrys,
high band collar. new shape yoke.
At $51.75. Fine Laundried Waist of
the Best Figured Lawns, imported goods
high band collar, double stud in band,
new style cuff, extra finish—no better
made.
Remember Dame Fashion says that
Laundried Waists are at the top notch
of style.
See theSe goods we have on sale today
'—-and the styles and prices will dispel
any idea you might have had of buying
_. goods and havingthem made.
. i _, _ . I .
WCatalogues of the doings of the Store may be had by writing a postal card.
SMITH, MURRAY ace,
SUCCESSORS T0
...
W. B. HALL 62: COR,
«.1,
Norwalk Chronicler