Only a.
Backache
Backache’s such a common
ailment that it's seriousness is
. not appreciated, It isn’t a dis-
case itself but a symptom of
serious derangement, and com-
monly indicates Kidney trouble.
Baker’s
Kidney Pills
are a specific in the early stages
for Kidney and Urinary troubles.
They remove the cause, cure
the ache» and tone the vital or-
gans. Neglecting the ache is
neglecting the cause of the ache.
The pills cost 50 cents at the
druggists. An Ache-book sent
free of charge. .
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
; REGISTRATION
on Election.
Notice is hereby given that Edward M.
Lockwood. City Clerk, and in his» absence,
Victor S. Selleck, assistant City Clerk. Will
receive up to 6 O’clock in the afternoon of
Monday, September 30th. 1895, all names
which anygerson shall propose to be a. ded
to or erase from the voting list of the City
of Norwalk, to be prepared b the Board of
Registration of the Cit-yOf orwalk, for use
at the City Election to be he'd On the first
Monday of October. 1895, a copy of which list
Willbe posted in the post-office. In said city.
'tluring the two weeks preceding such elec-
iou.
City of Norwalk, Sept. 17(11, 1845.
EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Regis-
MEETING .
OF THE
Board of Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the Boar d of
Registration of the City of Norwalk will hold
a public session, at the City Council It 30m, in
the Fairfield County National Bank Building,
in the City of Norwalk. from 2 o’clock p. m.,
until 6 O‘clock p. m., of Wednesd tV, the 2nd
day of October, 1895, for the purpose of cor-
recting the voting list of the City of N orwalk,
preparatory to the annual city election, to be
held on the seventh day of October. 1893, by
adding thereto, or erasing th refrom, the
names of all persons whose applications shall
have been filed with the clerk before 3 o clock
of the preceding Monday, of whose legal qual-
fications or disqualific‘ations as voters of the
city, any two members of the board may be
satisfied, by reason of personalknowledge, or
by testimony under oath, of two registered
voters.
Dated. City of Norwalk, Se at. 16th, 1895.
BERNARD C. FEENEY, Members of the
ALFRED E. AUsTIN, Board of
BERNARD TuLLY, Registration.
EDWARD M. Locxwoon. Clerk of said Board.
NOTICE.
Annual 0in Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Norwalk. Will be held
in the building occupied .by the .Hcpe Hose
Fire Co on Water street. in sald_city..on Mon-
day, October 7th, 1805, at which time .and
place there shall be chosen by the. qualified
voters of sad city from among their number
by a plurality of ballots, _a mayor. a City
treasurer, a collector, an auditor, a City sher-
iff, six.co uncilmen. two mem ers of the board
of registration, two inspectors of elections.
one water commissmner, and a tre-isurer of
the water fund; and that for such purpose
the polls will remain_open at said time and
place. from six o’clock, in the forenoon until
five O’clock in the afternoon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk, September
17th, i895. ,
By order of the Chuncil of said City.
EDWARD TI. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk.
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be
received at the Office of the Selectmen of the
Towu of ‘ Norwalk, at 44 Wall street, up .to
Wednesday, September 25, 1895. at 3 p. inflict
the building of a telford road, commencing at
the city line of South Norwalk, on the turn-
pike west Of Taylor avenue, and extending
westerly. _ .
Plans and specifications can be seen _at the
office of the Selecemen on and after this date.
A. bondof one thousand dollars Will be re-
quired With each bid. . _
Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut, this 10th
day of September. 1895.
0. w. RAYMOND,
E. THOMES,
SAMUEL DAsxAiu,
Selectmen
0
Norwalk.
' Piano Lessons.
“BS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
i. of the lateWm. B._Nash,) .rzives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
but home No. 193 Mam street. '
PENNSLYLVA-NIA
RAILROAD,
Two AUTUMN TOURS
TO THE
SOUTH.
Gettysburg. Blue 15101101531118, Luray Caverns,
, Basic City. Natural Bri ge. . ,
Grottoes of the Shenandoah. Cities of Rich.
round and Washingtou and Mount Vernon.
Special train of Parlor Cars will leave New
York
1 September 24' and October 8.
Round Trip Rate,
$55 FROM NEW YORK
:Including all Necessary Expenses. _
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents or to Tourist Agent. 1196 Broadway,
New York. or Room 411. Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia.
J. B. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD.
-_ .G. P A.
O D A l
. etc.
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 24 1895.
ENTERED AT THE Pos'r OFFICE, iN NORWAL.
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK
Butler Lodge will rehearse tc-niglzt.
The White Mountain express will be
taken 011' September 29.
The Red Men hold their regular
Weekly scalp dance this evening. ‘
In Boston yesterday stock of the Con-
solidated road sold at 177 and rights at
19%. ‘
Driver Samuel McGowan of Putnam
Hose has returned to duty after several
days illness.
The Athletic club committee having
the coming entertainment in charge,
will meet to-night. .16
The case of John E. Light vs. John
H. Winters was up before Judge Fros
this morning on a plea of abatement
A hearing will be held in the Probate-
ofiice on Thursday for the purpose Oi
inquiring into the sanity of Mrs. Juliu
Coleman ofgthis city.
Workmen are engaged at the War-2h-
ington street crossing putting timbers
in position in order that the tracks can
be shifted toward the north. and the
new iron bridge placed in position by
sections.
Detec’ive G. Washington Gladstone
this morning made an unsuccessfui
Search along the wharves for river
pirates who have lately been annoying
oystermcn and others.
A “tourist.” who was stealing a ride
to Boston on a freight train fell off near
Rowayt-on, last night, breaking his
thumb and receiving ' several scalp
wounds. He was brought to this city
ank taken to the hospital by DrfiBurke.
It is said th it Editor Maples and Jere
Donovan met at Gregory’s Point, yes-
terday afternoon, and the latter gave
the newspaper man a severe tongue
lashing in part payment for the abuse
that. the editor had heaped upon him
for some time. , -
Albert A. Bonnell, father Of Super-
intendent Bonnell of the ElectricLigho
works, who suffered a stroke of apo-
plexy on Sunday, died shortly after
noon, yesterday. His remains will be
taken to Elizabeth. N. J., for inter
ment, to-morrow morning.
The proceedings brought by the Con-
solidated road to condemn certiin
lands belonging to James W. Fergu-
son, and others, of the town Oi Stam-
ford, for railroadpurposes, amounting
in value to $100,000. came up before
Judge Shumway in the Superior Court
yesterday and were continued until
October 5.
Arrangements are being mide by the
New York, New Haven 85 Has-ford road
for the construction of 500 new freight
arts at a cost of $3,000,000. The cars
will be of the latest patern and will be
equipped with all {modern improvements
such as air brakes, automatic couplers.
These cars will have a capacity of
60,000 pounds, the same as that of the
largest type used on the road.
The operators in the switch towers of
the New York division of the Consol-
idated railroad, have received notice
that hereafter they Will be divided in
two classes. The first class of men will
be those in towers where 25 lovers or
over are used; the second class in tow-
ers where under 25 are operated. ' When
this order goes into effect the second
class men will receive $2, $1.90 and $1.90
for first, second- and third tricks re-
spectively. The cut (1)85 not effect
the signal towers on the division. The
operators in those are paid less than the
switch operators. the wages ranging
from $1.65 to $1.85 a day.
____4-p—.... .. .. _
Turkey Farms Out Tobacco Trade.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—In a. report to
the department of state Consul Hammond
states that the Turkish government has
farmed out for a large sum of money, the
monopoly of the tobacco trade in Turkey
to an English company. The body of Mr.
Hammond’s report is devoted to the to-
bacco industry of Hungary, Where the
government takes entire control of the
business of tobacco growing.
Chinaman Wants American Son-in-law.
SAN JOSE, 0211., Sept. 24.—Hip Sing
Lee, a wealthy Chinese merchant of this
city, offers a half interest in his extensive
merchandise business and $5,000 in cash
to any reputable young American who
will marry his daughter, Moi Lee. Hip
Sing Leo is the woalthiest Chinese in this
valley and his fortune is estimated at from
$50,000 to $100, 000.
The Katahdin’s Speed Trial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Navy ofiicials'
are looking forward with interest to the
speed trial of the ram Katahdm, which is
to take place on Oct. 3. The Dolphin has
gone north to be present at the trial, and‘
the result will be awaited with general in-
terest. The vessel ’wu-s built according to
designs furnished by Admiral Ammen ten
years ago. .
Professor Pasteur’s Condition.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-—The report cabled
from this city to the United States on
Saturday that Professor Pasteur, the dis-
coverer of inoculation as a cure for rabies,
is dying is untrue. Professor Pasteur,
hOwcver, is in very feeble health. and the
paralysis of his legs; from which he has
sufiered for some time, is steadily increas-
ing. . .
Found Dead In Bed.
BINGHAMTON,_ N. Y., Sept. tap—C. E.
Thompson, a traveling man Well known
PA)
throughout the state, was found dead in
his bed here today. _
VEDA. I Lv,‘
nnnnmmnnmr
States.
’liminary notice of a challenge,” said Mr.
. ment in due time.
Speeder, J. C. Christman; Turnbach,
.N
the Is the Yacht Which Rose Will
Send Over After the Cup.
TO BE AS BIG AS DEFENDER.
The Sportsmanlike Challenge Meets With
the Approval of New York Yachts-
men—Royal Victoria Club Will
Be Rose’s Sponsor.
LONDQf, Sept. 24.—J. M. Soper, the
yacht designer, came to London today and
had a conference with Charles Day, Rose
regarding the details of the yacht with
which it is proposed to challenge for the
America’s cup. . 4
It was agreed to communicate with the,
secretary of the Royal Victoria. .Yacht
club, and that Official cabled as follows to
the New York Yacht club:
“The formal challenge by mail will fol-
low and will read: '
“In behalf of the RoyahY-ictoria'Yacht
club, and in the name of C. D. Rose, a
member, the club challenges to sail a series ‘
of matches for the America’s cup against
any yacht or vessel built in the United
“The following are the particulars:
“Challenger’s owner, C. D. Rose; name
of yacht, the Distant Shore; length of
load water line, 89 feet; rig, cutter.
“The challenge will be absolutely un-
conditional.”
The News In New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Preside_nt James
D. Smith and Commodore Brown of the
New York Yacht club had a conference
today in the Office of the former at 42
Broad street, with reference to the chal-
lenge for the America’s cup in 1896 which
has been received from Charles Rose of
the London Jockey club and the owner of
the famous sloop Sat-unite.
Here is a copy of the cablegram which
was received by ex-Commodore Smith
from Mr. Rose last Friday:
“America’s Cup Committee. New York
YachtClub, New York: ‘ -
“I beg to challenge for the America’s
cup next year, the race to be sailed on
conditions satisfactory to the committee.
“CHARLES ROSE,
“39 Hill Street, Berkeley Square, Lon-
don.” '
“This can only be regarded as apro-
Smith to a report-er, “and I have turned
it over' to Commodore Brown, who will
take the proper steps to have it brought
to the attention of the club. The cup
committee has no power to take action
on it.”
Commodore Brown's Views.
When seen by the reporter, Commodore
Brown said: ,
"I shall reply to this dispatch at once.
and we shall have to wait for an official
formal challenge before bringing the mat-
ter to the attention Of the club.
“It is true this cablegram cannot be re-
garded as anything more than a notice of
a. challenge, and Mr. Rose fully under-
stands this. Under the deed of gift any
challenge must come in the name of some
regularly organized yacht club, and no
doubt we shall receive the formal docu-
I shall simply ac-
knowledge the receipt of this cablcgram
and call attention to the requirements of
the deed of gift. . '
“Then, when the official challenge
comes, We will bring the matter before
the club. No meeting will be called until
then.”
Commodore Brown said that he had
been advised that Mr. Rose had already
consulted some representative American
yachting authorities in London, and the
ofiicial challenge might be cabled now at
any time.
“I believe this is a. challenge made in
good faith and by a thorough gentleman
and sportsman,” said Commodore Brown.
“Of course I do not suppose he intends
to challenge with Satanita, for her dimen-
sions exceed the limits under the deed of
gift.”
Will Probably Sail Ofi‘ New York.
A. Cass Canfield, secretary of the com-
mittee, is not in the city, but Commodore
Smith received a letter from him today
speaking ,of the informal challenge, in
which he expressed himself as greatly
pleased at the prospects fora race next
year. , .
Nothing can be done in regard to con.
ditions “for a race until the committee is
appointed or the old one is continupd in
Office, so the probable conditions are yet
to be drawn up. There is no likelihood,
however, thatthe race will be sailed any-
where else than in NewYork harbor if
the committee continues of the same
mind as when it last met. Some arrange-
ments can doubtless be made to prevent
crowding on the course. Members of the
committee think it may be necessary to
try to get legislation on the subject.
Yachtsmen spoken to today were great-
ly pleased at the challenge, but they were
surprised that an 89 foot boat is to be
sent over. It had been the general ini-
pression that a smaller yacht would be
sent.
Grant Thinks It Is Too Late.
LONDON, Sept. 24.—The Sportsman to-
day prints 3. letter from Secretary Grant
of the Royal Yacht squadron to Laycock,
Goodfellow ,& Bell, in which the secretary
notifies that firm that he has received
their check for £1,000 for a race in Eng-
lish waters between the Defender and the
Valkyrie III, but says it is so late in the
season that it will be impOssible'for the
two yachts to race again this year. He
advises the firm, however, to consult Lord
Dunraven personally when he returns
from the United States.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The fourth
classpostmasters appointed today were:
Connecticut—Westfort, Theodore 'M.
Lyon.
New J ersey—Dragston, William Hulten-
lock; Pecquanac, Charles M. Newton.
Pennsylvania—Kiinole, O. N. Freer;
Samuel P. Boone; Windfall, F. L. Pack-
trd.
The Trenton Scandal. >
TRENTON, Sept. 24.—The trial of John
L. Kuser, Charles 8.. Robinson, Emil
Kraeutler and Otto Heinz for conspiracy
against the state in connection with con-
tracts for printing state reports in the
German language was begup here today.
The time was consumed in’the selection
of a jury and the opening address on the
part of the prosecution. ' ~'
Seven Drowned In Lake Geneva. '
LONDON, Sept. 24.—-‘-A special dispatch
receivedfrom Geneva today reports that a
Iteamer ran into and sank a 1'0th
there, drowning seven persons.
.Mary Vogel
The GAZETTE and MW“? gulp .1
5
OR WA L Ki '- (.9.
1 ‘ THE DURANT- TRIAL.
It Is Believe}! That the Prisoner Will Try
to Prove an Alibi.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—Thirty-seven
witnesses, not counting the silent ones
which point, forever to the murder of
Blanche Lamont, have given their testi-
mony in the nine weeks that have elapsed
since the commencement of the Durant
trial. Half a. score more will take the
stand for the prosecution during the pres-
ent week. ‘ The district attorney is san-
guine that he can put in his case not later
than Thursday; and in anticipation of this
the attorneys for the accused are putting
the finishing touches on their Opening
statement and will be ready to present it
when called upon.
The defense, it is stated, will be a sur-
prise simple enough in construction, but
entirely different from anything which
any person is conceived to have gathered
from the long drawn out cross examina-
tion. This. it is contended, was merely
in the nature of gigantic blufl's to conceal
the real purpose of the defense. continued
In the hope that little details might be
fished out that could be used in favor of
the prisoner. Behind it all lurked the real
plan ready to be sprung on the prosecu-
tion when the time came, and the time
will have arrived when Mr. Deuprey is
requested to make his statement for Du-
rant to the jury. In short, semiofificial
utterances have it that Mr. Deuprey will
state that neither himself nor his col-
league has ever entertained the idea
of disputing the testimony of Mrs.
and the three normal
school girls to the effect that Durant
joined Blanche Lamont at Clay and
Powell streets at 3 o’clock on the after-
noon of April 3 last. He will admit that
the young woman and the medical student
got on the car together and rode in the
direction of Market street. Upon the ar-
rival of the two, however, at Market and
Powell they separated, Miss Lamont go-
mg in one direction, Durant in another,
bent upon keeping an engagement with
Mrs. Rosalind Holland. This will, if sub-
stantiated, form a perfect alibi.
H. H. HOLMES AT THE BAR.
He Pleads Not Guilty, and His Trial Is Set
For Oct. 28.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—Herman W.
Mudgett, alias H. H. Holmes, was ar-
raigned before Judge Fineletter in the
court of oyer and terminer today on the
indictment charging him with the murder
of Benjamin F. Pitezel on Sept. 2, 1894.
Upon the advice of his counsel, the pris-
oner pleaded not guilty. District Attor-
ney Graham asked that Monday, Oct. 28,
be fixed for the trialof the case-which
was strenuously objected to by Holmes’
counsel.
After a full hearing of both sides, Judge
Finelettcr said he considered that would
give the defense sufficient time to prepare
their case and ordered that the trial be set
down for that day, with the understand-
ing that when the time arrived neither
side could expect to come into court and
Obtain a. continuance on paltry excuses.
Death of Judge Hale.
AUBURN, .Cal., Sept. 24.—Judge Hale
died at hishome in Auburn today of Old
age. The judge was a pioneer, crossing
the plains with an ox team, arriving in
Sacramento in October, 1849. He was a
Whig in the early days and later a Repub-
lican. He Was presidential elector in 1872
In the memorable Grant-Greeley campaign
and carried California’s vote for Grant to
Washington.
. The Star-buck & McCarty Failure.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 24.—The
bank of Gouverneur took possession of
the big lumber business of Starbuck &
McCarty of Gouverneur on a chattel mort-
gage of $23,000 and will conduct it pend.
lng negotiations which are being made for
a. settlement. It is now believed that the
firm of Starbuck 8:. McCarty will be un-
able to resume business.
A Widow Attempts Suicide.
TROY, N. Y., Sept. 24.—Mrs. Mary Dug-
viale. 50 years of age, a widow residing in
Lunsingburg, attempted suicide today by
cutting her throat with a potato knife.
The act was due to a sudden attack of in-
sanity. The physicians in attendance say
she cannot recover. Mrs. Dugdale is a. sis-
ter of Samuel Bolton, the Well known
brewer. 0
Murder Mystery Near Shamokln.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept..24.—The remains
of an unknown man were found today
near Pat Hester’s crossing, the notorious
stamping ground Of the Mollie Maguiros,
an the Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
The man had been literally ground to
pieces. The authorities think the man
was murdered and his body placed on the
track. '
Passengers From Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.~—Among the pas-
sengers who arrived today per steamer
Scale from Bremen and Southampton
were: Dudley Buck, E F. Andrews. W.
H. Appleton, A. H: King, -Profcssor
Henry E. Northrop, Robert Treat Paine,
Dr. W. L. Richardson and W. S. Greene.
The Annie B Not \Vnecked.
AMESBURY, Mass., Sept. 24.-—-The report
current here last night that the yacht An-
uic B. owned by Howard Bartlett of this
place, Was the one wrecked at“ Kittery
bridge, Friday night, proves to be untrue,
as Mr. Bartlett arrived with his yacht to- '
day.
Forest ‘Flres In California.
SANTA ' CRUZ, 0111., Sept. 24,—Forest
fires are“sweeping through hundreds of
acres of forests in this vicinity. Railroad
trafiic is. interfered with by trees falling
across the tracks. The fire is the worst
that has ever visited Santa Cruz county.
“Yes,” Then Death.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.—R. W. Engel of ‘
Athol, Mass., sent a bullet through his
heart in a room at the Hotel Pfister.‘
There was a telegram in his pocket from
W. W. Holton of Athol dated yesterday.
It contained but one word—”Yes.”
Ottendorfer Well Again.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.—Mr. Oswald Otten-
orfer, .proprietor of the New York Staats
iteitung. will sail for-.home on Thursday
on board the Hamburg-American line
steamer Normannia. Mr. Ottendorfer’s
health is now fully restored.
[The Sultan Is Nervous.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 24.—Great pre-
cautions have been adopted for the protec-
tion of the palace of the sublime porte,
owing to the discovery of a.‘ Macedonian
~pI'o'tto blow upthe buildings with dyna-
mite. .
More Gold Withdrawn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—-The sum of 8175,-
.DOOIgold was withdrawn from the sub-
treasury today for shipment to Canada.
Of this amount $100,000 was taken by the
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
‘ Adte‘rtlse lathe Smart.
1'
AZETTEM
A meanest Factpry'n'urned. ‘ .
'ROCHESTER,, Sept. 24.-—-The buildings
Of the Rochester Vulcanite Pavement
company were burned today. The fire
originated in the furnace room, where the
asphalt is melted.
Bostonian Killed Near Tyrone.
ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 24.—Daniel Corry
of Boston was struck and killed by the
Pacific express near Tyrone today.
The Weather.
Fair; cooler; westerly winds.
ngglns’ Delayed Storm. '
OTTAWA, Sept. 24.—Professor Wiggins’
faith in the coming of a tremendousstorm
has never wavered. He says: “What
makes me laugh is that exactly the same
thing occurred in 1883. Did you know
that the whole world was eating and
drinking right up to the time of the flood.
I only missed two storms in my series,
and that was by making a. mistake in the
time.”
No matter what' you’ve
tried and found want-
ing—the, remedy for Piles
is
Salva—cea
(TRADE-MARK).
A quick remedy—a sure
remedy. Whether they’re
blind, or bleeding, or itch-
ing, there’s always prompt
relief and a. permanent
cure.
Salva-cea is the best
thing in the werld for
Balarrh, . Golds,
Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Goughs, Itch,
Earache, Sores,
andhevery ailment that an
external remedy can reach.
Two sizes,.2 5 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or b mail.
Ti-ii: BRANDRETH Co., 27 ANAL Sr., N. Y.
A~M AA
. ' llhfilliiEfiES. ’
A fine assortment of fancy
flower pots and Jardinieres
from 100. up. All sizes of
common flower pots.
Balance of Refrigerators
and lce Cream Freezers at
cost
it it. WELUAS ,
l7, 'MAtll STREET.
Borne
LESSONS '
GIVEN BY
Prot. George ioerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 leesons,_-$10.
A set—to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Seutnern tmol cyment Agency.
The best of help furnished to good iespcn-
sible persons. We are also connected with
the great J. P. Justic Employment Agency of
Richmond, Va.
J. H. LOUDER. Manager.
3 Main St... Norwalk.
Sntleeecc Summer
SUETENGS. .
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
bF.KOCOUR,
7; North Main St, South Norwak.
Fiction WINTER
' suns.
Trousers to order from
o
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E._GU80WSKI.
' . .llres‘s'suits to hire. _ ~
Cor. WALL and WATER are.
1
'1
' corret.t
The Finest in Market.
Niok- 9333031825 Betit s.
01.an BROS’. .1
WHITE SHOE STORE.
Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample
sale. We shall make still another great reduction in prices. Our Ladies'
$3 00 Sample Shoe reduced to $1.75. '
Our Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe. 3.50 d 5.0
reduced to $1.50. , $ an $ 0 Shoes
Our Men’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2.50.
Our Men's $3 Russia. Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair.
The Greatest line 'of School Shoes ever shown in town at the
Lowest Prices.
We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of char e hi
you wait, by the best hOOtblack in town. g , W 1 9
chance uses.
3 GAZETTE BUILDi 3v.
CALLING A HALT.
It’s high t.me to call attention to printers’ ink announcements that
everything on earth is cheaper than chr before Good Clothing is not
cheap 3r than ever, there is no bottom now and never was any real vaer
to a lot of old style, out of date garments. but every sensible man knows
that wool has advanced and so has labor in the past six months, and real
good clothing is ill demand a'ld not being slaughtered. in price as some
advertisers content—1. , " M , "
' We are in direct touch with the manufacturer; of woolens and
clothing and the touch must prevail. New cloth i: up from ten to fifteen
per cent. and we are pleased to acknowledge wages are higher. How,
then, can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer is. OLD GOODS.
‘ Remember we had a fifty per cent sale last winter, and closed out
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all new goods this season.
31:7: ,have only new goods and at prices you will appreciate—cheap enough
a s sure.
'
W. A. :2 ENEDECT & 00..
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Sentinel Bld’o. 19 Main St”
SOUTH NORWA L'K, N ORWA LK
4
NEE! FlREl
“Having Purchased a Large StoCk
of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by
Waterl am Selling them at less
than Half the Regular Price.
Come Quick and Secure a Bargain.
{’E‘HEODOBE H. ctsrn. ‘
' 18 Washington Street,
SO NORWALK. - CONN
GET YOUR
7*. ’v ”1'.
'n..§.,:’”.., .2 .,.‘.7,
3
53“
“3'
Six:
4 .3413!
Billhccds, Note Heads and Letter Hoods.
Printed at the
Norwalk Chronicler