DAILEC
NORWALK
aohznrrnu
.- W mus—-.‘. ..1-1-1
a Pain '
with
1-221112111111131 troubles 5'11:
caused by congestion 0f the
parts affected. Backache is Ia
symptom-of derangement. Rem-V
dies that deaden pain do not .V '
Cmove the cause.
B'uke’r’s' Kidney Pills
remove disease and inflamma-
tion. Alcohol is an irritant—
piasters Will '10..
rangement. narcotms— opiates
' _ Bu ref-1s Lde-V
hey Pills are safe and -speci4=ic-' 1n
Bit/err P1 ’1 EC:
narcotics intensifies the
disease 1vh1le giving tempora1yII-I ‘
'iIdI Kidney de- _
yismng Mrs. L. E Biicknam, of South
all l:idney and Urmary trouble-5‘ ‘
MON—Chimes (1qu ma _
’iU14}1‘ .—F1a Diz1'v0l'o.”'” I ""II"
WED—— Princess of T1 ebiz inde. ‘
THURS- Said Pasha. - .
FRI—Fittinit21.'
IbA l-‘—:Mns(mtte. -
WED. MATINEE— L1 Perithlc.
, .. SAT. MA "I—l rincess of. Trebizon do.
P141009, é15, 25;, 35; 50 Cents
: 11111111511— Adults 200; Children 10c; to
all pants 01 the house.
Seats at Plaisted’. Is and Wood‘s Drugstores.
Norwalk Opera. House.
3211115111 211111122122.
art-11555112112111. r .
E. BLANEY’S BIG FABCE
S}.JS:IA. ' IIESl‘ SIU’3:
CHAS.
1
COlIFDY COCE ‘
Headed by James T. Kelly and Lizzie Me‘ -
mdée flle Trilby- Qiiadiille .OthCentury Girls,
‘l'\- Athleticfiuls. wr-
New and Orginal Specialties
Prices—Night, .5. 50, 25 Matinee, 50. .25.
Seats at Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk,
’l‘o'mlins'on 5; South VN’orWalk. k
Norwalk Opera Heuse
' Trashy, Nov. 51h. '
COMING IN ALCJ ITS SUPERLATIVE EX-
ELLEN‘
The Master Work of Spectacular Romano es
THE
BLKKK
6800K
In Four Acts and LSixteen Table'pu'xf W ritten
y t 6 Late Charles Bin'ras" .
—Be 11711011111eg Lovely Pr emirg—3
A QuartettIe of hrench Quadrille Dancers.
—h.'{cept1.1nally Beautiful 001 vphees—2)
Car Loads of Suniptigo§rScener1'—T 011s of Mas-
3—91111111'0 ABALLEVTS— 3
A Host of European Specialties.
Hundieds of Parisian Costumes.
The Positively Unexcelled Transfo1ma-tion
Prices, 75,051), 25 cents.
Seats on Silo at Weed’s Drug Store, Nor-
walk. and Tomlinson’s, SouthNorwalk.
Hoyt s 011511 'a House.
Thursday, November" 1.
GALA" 'NIG—I—IT
l“ R. GU STAVE FRO I'l “VIAN
“ . “1'1 11314311 rs
MARIE HUBEBT
THE WITCH
Togeth'ei With the gleatert support—
' ., mg Company of actors and
actl'Esses overseen in
:this City. »
Seats now 011,215,111 Plaisted 2.11111 Weeds
'Drug Store‘s.
21221225222 ., 1
NEW- LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
HI GEAL'1WORSTLD SUITS:
115'; AND 111.1011, .
88 50 a 81111; 11.11.. iifZi‘étl‘lilt‘tm;
, Call and examine.
H 'uoonwrm,
I173 WASHINI‘TON STREET BRIDGE;
1
$610 3l01152:22212222225'2 ‘
- .10 1.11213. 14 15 15
17‘ 1819 20 21 22 22
24 25 :26. 22. 28 29 20
._1fi.bsolutcly .latdcgendeii,
SATURDAY, 2011111155115 1895.
ENTERED hr run-from 011411111. 111' 11011111...
IN vsrAPEn.
' I.SOuT'i1 NORivAL-K.
, “Maroot” 1'1-111.1125 Opera House to-
night.
Miss Alice "1113-101, who has 'been
sick for several Weeks, is reported as
Iimprovma
Mrs. Julia 1217111151121 Greenmch is
VV 9, of Wesleyan, is
s with his parents on
Emorning with 11 127,256
35 arreetad last night
88f and this morning
:1 him five dollars.
Qp'?§ccc»11nt of the rain.
’ T":liaker was stunned
_"d about the face by
' -' 'oommg 111 contact’wlnle runni no, with
aI board _1_.aileId across one of the 3015--
5. _'I saceways under the Washington street
bri dga. 110 1.55.1 recovered, however,
and proceeded to the fire.
At ab out nine fii’ clock last night an“
alarm of fire was struck from box 15
calling the department to the residence
of Stephen O’Brien on Bayview avenue.
The fire was caused by 11' bunch of rags
lying behind the stove; oncoming igni-
ted-.I Theymwere extinguished before
the arrival of the fire department. The
house is owned by F. S. Lyon and was-
insured. ' , .
A kindly act was performed by a
trolley conductonon East avenue yes-
terday even: ng.
was riding up from South Norwalk, be-I:
'. oame suddenly unconscious in a faint;
when the conductor stopped his car and:
leuvmg it in charge of the motorman,
ran to a nearby house and got a bottle
of camphor,. with which the ladies in.
the car soon revived the invalid.
..—_v—__—~.-4 ‘p— 2—." —.._.
J AGK DEMPSEY DEAD.
‘ - 'The -‘N(:)V11Vpa!'eilt of the Prize 111113 and HlsI
Many Hard Fought Battles.
sey is dead.
Iday. ,
Jack Dempsey was bor n at tho Curragh
of Kildare, Ireland, on Doc.15,1802. HisI'I.
first fight was With McDonald,‘ in 1883,
27 rounds, for a. purse of 8100.110 easily
defeated McDonald
Aug. 14, 1883,1111 defeated Jack Boylan
in 1123 round battle at Flushing bay.
Feb.24,'1884, he beat Jim Barry in.
three rounds, and in January, 1884. he.)
beat W. Mahoney in the some number of.
rounds: —
in January, 1884, he also defeated P. Sul-
livan in two rounds. Ho knocked out
Jim Fell in 12 rounds in 1884, and Billy
Casey in 9 rounds in 111.11.111.-
He beat Joc Hayes in 6 rounds in April,
1884, and George Full jamcs, the champion
lightWeight of Canada, in July‘, 1884. He
beat Mike Dempsey, in 7 rounds on Sept;
4, 1884, and got the decision in' the con-
test with Bob Turnbull, 8 rounds, ‘oni
Oct.28,1884. .- '
In November, 1884, he beat Tom Henry
in 6 rounds and Tom Ferguson in 4
He also defeated Billy Frazier.
rounds.
in 6 rounds, and Jimmy Ryan in 5
rounds. — 7 H
Mike Mallon Was beaten by mm in two
rounds and Charles BixamOs in five
rouhds. He beat Tommy Barry of San
Francisco in five rounds, Tom Gleary in
five rounds, Jim Carr in nine rounds,
Jack Keenan in two rounds, Billy Man-
ning in seven rounds, Tom Norton in four
rounds, Dave Campbell in three rounds,,
Tom Barry in five rounds in November,
1885, and Jimmy Murray in four rounds. _
In 1127 round mil-l for a purse of $6, 000
he defeated Jack Fogarty in 1886 in New
York city. He whipped Pete McCoy in
:‘six rounds and Georgo La Blanche In 13
. «rounds;
He also defeated Daccy, Beeso and Mc-
Hngh in one week at the Hoboken casino.
in four round glI’oyc contests, and Kelle-
her, Bode'n andi Ghbig at Wilmington,
Del. two Weeks later.
He beat John Reagan in 45 rounds on
Dec.14, 1887, and Dominick McCalfrey
in ten rounds in Jersey City oaneb. 1,
1888. He was knocked 'out in 13 reuInds
by Bob Fitzsimmons at New Orleans. f In
San Francisco he was once Whippndf by
George La BIlzinchc, by a chan'cc' pivot
blow
1825 " 5515111551.. .1225
Su. tit. T11. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
have not increased confidence.-
buiv returned from a'
unsolidated’s improve-I,
city had to be stopped.
to the alarm of fire,
,ilIt't-Ievening, Chief Engi-.
.Aninvalid lady who?
are but slightly reduced.
demand for V'vvoolens' improved, and every
om...
Horse Shoemg
"71
1. The undersigned has taken the snoD 1n
Rub y ’s on cross street
and is prepared to do horse,_ shoaimz in
' 111'..- front of
" inn-class manner ~
. .11011111- '1‘. Elect“: -
' 5.: Z 1 V.
......... .1. ,-
'Moon's} PHAses.
' 1 - ' (35.11
1%? 21°48 @2832 16 p m.
1 1 1:42:19
”(i cgfitbr EQii‘ali'ster 3,111.
' 'Capthrn 001191111
CONN?“ WANNG
The Rise 1115011511 and Sterling Ex-
_ change Arc Responsible. " V
5 THE CAUSE OF. HIGH PRICES.
11/1111 1119 1311111111119 912,009,000 Bales 111111
V 3,000,000, Carried Over, the Demand.
7 For Cotton W111 Be Supplied. -
' Failures For the “fools. V
1
'NEW YoVRK, Nov. '2. -—R. G. Dii-n&Co.’ 5
Weekly review of trade says .
The rapid recovery in cotton and the
rise in sterling exchange to the point at
which the last exports of gold weremade-
Whether
cotton is kept back by- planters, as many
reason, or by speculators, makes no prac:
tical difference if merchandise imports—
for the past four weeks at New York 32
per cent, or $10,- 200, 000 larger. than last
year—so far exocaed merchandise exports—-
for the past four Weeks atNew York 10.2
per cent, or $2, 600, 000 larger than last
year—as to cause shipments of gold. '.'Stock
and other speculative markets have been
affected. Selling on foreign, account and
3 break in “Philadelphia Kaflirs,” as
tome call the industrials of that city, have
helped to depress railroad stocks here
about 90 cents per share andtruSt stocks 1
$1.22 per‘share, There is a. little better
demand for most manufactured products,
retail distribution is fairly encouraging, .
and the closing of many works is loss sig-
nificant at this season than it might be at
others. It is a time of waiting, and un-
certainty may naturally continue for some -
Weeks
' Cotton has risen to 9 cents again, al-
though The Financial Chronicle and Elli-
son; estimating the yield at 7;000,' 000,
and“ Neill at G, 800, 000 bales, differ not
Widely." Either yield would much'cxcecd
the world’s-consumption, with'the‘3,000,- 1-
000 bales of American carried over " But
speculation turns for the moment on the ,
disposition of holders to keep back their
cotton, which may compel higher prihes, .
' some say, however large the ultimate sup-
" ply may be.
V' small compared with last year’s, and 'it' is,
Receipts ”are ataiproson't' 'vory.
stated that; banksrhere 'have' mere-money
loaned on'tcotton,rto enable-holders to
keo it'without marketin {-islian ever-be- ..
p ' g ’ ,to the army With much d1fliculty When
fore: Exports and takings of- Spinners are
'small, and stool. s abroado and here -'-so large
that Consumers may be better able to wait
than borrowers from-' banks... The tend-
ency to realize on a moderate advance.
was shown on Thursday;- though spot.
prices remain strong. '
Decline In Foodstuffs.
Wheat has declined 1 / centse .nd Corn 2%.
cents in spite of many. advers 0 reports
about winter wheat, which will be mar-' '
keted nine months hence. The pronent
large shipments from other countries, the
small'Atlant-ic exports, in five weeks only
"7,302, 591- bushels, flour included, against
- 11,724,302-last' year, and the western re- "
céipts, for-five Weeks 87, 705,458 'b'ushcls'
113111115623, 600,973 last year,'affcct opinion-
'in'0re directly than ideas about next year’s
yield." Very large estimates of the corn
crop "have depressed 'prices,‘ although ex?
parts have been in five-weeks 12,212,821
' bushels against 4,828,648 last year,
which has its, weight 111 tlie'wheat market
a. fact
also." Pork' and lard are not much changed,
though- hogI' receipts and pool-.1130- are
" heavy.
The heavy Wheat and 00m movement
PORTLAND 012, Nov. 9 .—IJr.cl1 ‘Demp-i: helps railroads, but the earnings thus far
The'pnd (221110 painlessly tog...
reported for October, 5. '8 per cent larger
than" last yea-'1, the third week shOWlng
less gain than the others, are 5 4 per cent
'smaller tlian':in 1892.“ East b011nd“ship-_.
~ 111911211» from-Chicago," including groin: and.
' 'pi'bvisionis‘,‘ 'We're'in fen-‘1" weeks ‘of' october,
1830,5419 t011"s"agains’t 190, 458"]ast-‘yearand,
291, 5958151n 1‘892, -'whehco- it would appear
that the? oth'er' freight movement- must
'- have decreased Sales of stocks (in foreign
account would have had little influence, -
5though about 30,000 shares,’ had not re:.
- port's about Beading reorganization caused
J. Henncsscy was his next victim ahd” '11 sharp break 'at Philadelphia, followed byI
11 15111111111152 do" allno in industrial stocks
there. The railroad presidents who as-
sembled to sign the new compact'about
freight ceinpctitio'n had to postpone the
matter, which disappointed some.
The larger demand for manufactured
products has held prices of cotton goods,
and even advanced some prints, in spite
:of last week’s decline in cotton. The
mills are said to be carrying only moder-
ate stocks. 'hlore. activity-fie also seen in
iron and steel products, though bosscmcr
and grey forgo, billets and plates, are a.
:littleflow'er, ’a-nd'th‘e average of quotations
given today is 2.75 per cent lower than at
the highest point-Sept. 17,":1nd 1 per cent.
lower than in October three years ago,
and there is also shading of quotations to
secure-good business.
V Shoe Factories Closed.
IMany' shoe factories have closed, and
the shipments for four weeks have been
,‘34 per cent less than last year. The con-
trolling fact is that hides have fallen half
a cent for the W oak, and 27 per cent from
the highest point, and leather is declin-
ing rapidly, but boot and shoe quotations
Nor has 11111
week the clolsing of additional 1111111115
noted-1A2 argor 115111111111 is expected
when the next season opens, but theheavy
sales of wool, 36,151, 250' pounds 11:1 four
weeks at the three chief markets against
26, 538, 503 in 1892 ,- indicate speculation-
rather than present consumption. The
worsted mills have good trade and expect
. better prices.
The volume 51; domestic trade shown
by exchanges through the principal clear-'1’“
ing houses is 17. 4 per cent 1§P$9£ihafl =3:
last year for the closing week of October,
but 22. 8 per cent less than in 1802,;aind
reflects in part 1116 extraordlnary specula-
For the month the 111'. '
tion in cotton.-
crease over last year is 23. 3 per; c t, and-
the decrease, compaieg‘lflitblSQzfilis 12. 8
per cent. Failures in October third far ,r’e-iI
ported show 11$bf1€b18$ of fill, 20, 488
against 28, 206, 822 fastyditi',"and 's 8, 995 '.'".
494111 1893, \Ianufadturmgw 1' $5,496 -
959 against 23,149,455'fas‘li'y'ear- 11a trad-
ing were 85,624, 029 against: $4. 991, 434
last year. Fai-ldl'es 411611 11152112111: haveI
219.830.21.811; tnefigpied Sgotes..a inst 249
'O'rrlivm 1' ' " . .
rog'u'dmg Alaska Emmi): .
l-statuOf effing? A ‘
ntniflgd 1is diffiad are
stationed, their; is .110 dispute afito the
boundary line. 22511155315511.1251: was
sent at the urgent 1equestI of Agnericans
as well as Canadians. e ' . Iiilfi
,__1m1chateg;tm I V ‘I '11 high.
-Bn_nnm,- Nov. 2. —-TheuK_reuz Zeitung
' 5111101111009 'that the rerchstag will recon-
vene on Tuesday, Dec. _3. ‘I
“D.“
REM-[OT JOURNALISM
T'RlALS OF A CONFEDERATE' NEWS-V'
. PAPER oURINeTIHE WIAR.
\VVVaiideVr-ings of The Rebel In Three States.
Henry “’atterson \Vas Editor In Chief.
His Meeting With General Bragg—How
the I’aper’s Career Was Closed.
The story of The Rebel" in its Wander-
. ings over the south?"- -is one 'Of interest.‘
' Survivoi'sI of the Army of Tennessee es-
V. peeially remember the little Sheet that
, found its way to the camps daily and
inspired the boys to renewed energy and
hope for the :cause they deemed the
Light. Like the. loved and inspiring
“Dixie,”- The Rebel fired the southern
heart by its very name. -_
The Rebel first saw the light Aug. 1,
i862, in ChattanoOga. It was a four
column folio, published by Franc 'M.
'Paul. Thousands of copies were sent to
Bragg’s army atTulIlahoma, Tenn, and
often the supply Was inadequate to the
demand, owing to the fact that the pub-
lisher’s press, a drum cylinder, could
not print them fast enough. Often the
preSS was kept going all day to supply
the demandfrom. the. army sutlers.
So popular did The Rebel become in
a few weeks, that, the publisher: inIOcto-
ber, .1862, engaged the young butversa-v
- tile and rising journalist, Henry Wat-
terson, to edit the paper. Mr. Paul
brought to the assistance of Mr. 'Watter-
5011 Mr. Albert Roberts, a. vigorous writ-
er and trained journalist of ‘ Nashville.
He was a humorous writer. using the
nom de plume of “John Happy.
Watterson and Roberts kept The Rebel
at white heat, and the paper grew in
importance and size, being -made a five
'cOlumn paper shortly after the publica-
tion began. Well does the writer re-
member the eagerness of the army for
the only highly prized paper. The boys
in camp could not rest until its arrival
every morning on the train from Chat-
tanooga. '- '-
When Genera-1 Bragg began his retro-
'gr'ad'e‘ movement 111 the Spring of 1863
:to Cliatt'moog't, The Rebel was supplied
the army arrived there, the paper was
in still greater demand. In the summer
of 1115121212 liOWe‘velr, it became evi-
:de’ntI that the Federals iwcr'e 00ming to
I'Ch'tttanooga for the' purpose of“ captur-
in that important 1101013; 111111 then it
was 'ITh'Vc Rebel began it's f,meander1ng.s
,vaIcr the south. ' "
The paper was 1.111101113117111" Marietta,
Ga. , Messrs. -Watte1'son-. and Roberts
staying in Chattanooga fora few days
after the plant had been shipped. The
"shelling of Chattanooga. in that month
50011 convinced the edito1'sthat they,
_too, must go if they would ovdid cap-
ture _by_ the Federal army, and they. left» ~-
to join the paper. Editor In- Chief. Wat-
terson had been sharply criticising Gen-
eral Brag-g While the paper was. in Ch'a‘t- . -I
tan'oo’ga. One evening he visited a g'cn-' ' ' '
tleman’s 'house in that' towu, and it
happened that General Bragg was also
a Ivi i'sitor. The five gentlemen had never
_mot, and while 1v. .iting for the host to
appear, after being ushered 11110;.- ,-the
parlor by a servant, Watterson and
., Bragg began a casual cenVer sation, which
's'oon 21111151121191: the war, Although he
knew'he Was in the presence of. .Ian ofii: ,
' cor, of- high. rank, Watterson, 1112152112
v'pected it'was the cOmmander in :chicf
of the army-Z- 'Hc indulged in some 'c'rit-
icisms of General Bragg as he had been
doing in T112301)? l. Tho general listen-
ed for awhile 111.51.110.11 speechless Won-
dor, 1.111901111151121 11115211211252 fiery
critic had abused him for some minutes,
when he arose, and ..ddiessmg Mr. “Wat-
teison as sked: - '-
“Do you know- who I am, sir?
The editor replied that he had not
that honor. .
“My name is Bragg, sir,” said the
now fully aroused commander. '
Of course Watterson was somewhat
taken aback, but in his mest courtly
andChivalrous manner assured General
Bragg that he had not-meant to be of-
fensive, but that his-'criticisms' were
made in good-faith and from motivesof
sincere desire to promote the welfare of
the Confederacy. But apologies were
not asked or- given. ,
General Bragg, however, never forgot
1101' forgave his critic. After the battle
of Chickamauga, while the paper was
at Marietta, Wotterson Continued his at-
tacks on General Bragg. 'who informed
the publisher of The Rebel that unless
the irate editor we1e discharged the pa- '3 ._
per could not come into his lines. Mr.
his' sentiments desplte any one, so he
made arrangements to become oné of ,'_<
1 the stud of Lieutenant General Leonidas -I--
Polk. 'After. serving a short time in that j' :1
'Icapa‘city Wattorson resigned and became 3.- have the beautv, fine finish.
,editor 0f' one of thepapers published in e 15'
"1111111111
111.1111; . _
" ' 11 'f."thé,i‘Fed<I
. a. ' ,.
51211 21111331151111.1515. in'Ju'ly' 51" that
year warned the publisher. that he must
move on if- he would keep. The Rebel
afloat and save his scalp, so it was taléen g:
,Ito Selma, Ala” that £811.":
H020: it :tvas that the eventful paper
.came to an untimely end with the Gen-
7 d
“"I'lIiIe Federals knew of
"‘R' b 'l
: 2Wrath.Was to 1.,“
in a building beS1de the Hyenand, ilt;
partly over it; 11115 Yankeesyrrn ed 3-: ‘
Watterson. then realized that ho Imust 'f K5512 @Od' i931 '
Seek other friends, for he was not the ,SI'I.
man to retract a word 1101' to be dictated
to. As editor in chief he would Write
'2: ones ’1"
...1.1. .13
r .
.. V'was in the latter partvof'
April,“ 1865, that Selma Was taken gby
_I'W l'
‘-'.-1--;-';rA1- 1:.
.I , I .
new ‘ "'02"- CABINET.
Baron de' Cource pected to Become
Minister of Foreign Affairs. V»:
PARIS, Nov. 2. —M: Viger has accepted
the per tfolio of minister of husbandry in
the cabinet of M. Bourgeois, and no' 1" only
the oflico of minister of foreign affairs, de-
cllned by M. Haunt-aux; remains to be
filled: This is said to have been tendered
to Baron de Courcel, French e'1"nli"'ssador
, to London.‘
i 'constltuted as follows:
111.115.11.121, minister 0f finance.
works: .- . , .
M. Mesureur, minister of commerce.
"M. Combos,- minister for the colonies.
." - IM.' Vigor, ~1Inlriist'er of husbandry.
anybody very much, but it is understood
that it will receive the support of. the Red
icals and Socialists during the time it
lasts, which is net expected to be long.
TheJournal des Debate says: “The cab-
inet'does not displeaso us, but it shocks
our convictions.- ’We hope, however, that
it will help, to clear up the situation.” '
At a me‘eting'of the neaninistry it was
resolved to have a thorough inVestlgation
of the affairs of the Southern railway, to
create a colonial army, and to introduce
an income tax into the budget for next
year.
Howard Gould-'(‘rn;iin§flonle.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.—The American
line steamship New York will have among
her passengers Rear Admiral Luce. Sir
Alfred Maloney, governor of British Hon-
d'uras, and Howard Gould.
A Sure Remedy
in every case and every
kind 'of Hemorrhoids or
Piles is
Shiva-222
(TRADE-MARK).
This statement can’t be
‘made too strong or too
emphatic.
It is a simple, certain,
speedy cure for
Rheumatism, Eczema,
‘tenvuisicns, Ghilbiains,
Sore Muscles, Burns,
Toothache, . 0111s,
Faceatlie, $213513,-
ileuralgla, I Bells, _,
Elite
{11.221171517311511 1'1 51;."
211511, Qurfi "‘1 "Welt-551103
will convinc?
Our $3 Razor Too
very stylish
09s, patent backs,
.1. .. --?.
T119525?) Bid Shoes speak for
themselv '
W (1' think our. 954 Kid Welt Shoes
L rr'hey
Bot
small sheet in which they announéed.
their Victory over" thé’“rebs” and prbb- ,
.....
river and burned 1111115 files they. Vp I
find—Boston Herald. .. '=
Socrety is very ifheer
most sought 1111's: 542111.29 Who 1130i Vot
pay their debts.
. )‘5 1:';11"_(“‘L:7: ‘-" I
51' Mon crusher,
21:11.»! 32311) '1 9,111 1'1-Sm 515.331 1'61 "
how many {are
.‘ 4;.._. Q”.
How 'Many -
tay?
{1: 15's.; 3;:
ny bran
M. GuyotI d’ Essaigne, minister of public .V'
The cabinet does] not seem to please ‘
NlckerSIJ-goBe‘th-
'25 SITE ti
>\<‘\‘\
:\\I:
“V antic}
I‘megV, _,
l
"rits- tne particulzItrI if:
Children
4.57.“ .
3, £15.11» Prices. I; ,
“_x” " ’x‘2\\/I'/\. ’lifi"
(’fi‘xif'
«I Gll‘ls’ Cloakq—Reefers in plain
bliié heavy cl0th', $4.85 to $8. 50.-
‘ Junkets of fancy n1 ixcd cloth—32,
536 111152, $6. BIC aIan $10 .-00.'
f, ables Short Coats, .52,- I75 152,5 ,:
Dong 'Gloztks’, $285130 $6. 75. . 1. .
many children there are: '
11
Considering OW t the one store de1oIted
is it any wonder 111:1
exclus'rvely't'o their clothing 111i
3* "'"ilSt‘S" in all departments. shouldb - ‘
"i drens things in greater variety. more '\-I q
“ satismctorv styles. and .ol-ten at less cost -L
than elsewhere :21; - 1 -
*‘1_
.1 Gazetted-
“"1293; “manage. 5.3.113 91.11.)...1142215'1 1.11.1.
2111211. 11110111 BANK
.7WILLIAMA Cun'ius, Cashier.
GEORGE M. Romans,
The “MST “ill M51151,
l8 WEE
Men’ 3 Woonsocket Rubber Boers
$2 50 a. pair. . , > -
' " “We are -1eadquarters for Men’ s Gram calf and
Hip Boots, at $l 45 $2 $2 50 and 3 CO.
' RUBBER COAT». .1211 1110111 vrosnss
Trunks and Bags
A F1 ee ISIhIine to Every One
"TEEN 1525‘s
ew 5.00k,
1-_.___._____..._ _... _ _._ .
‘2‘”, , '——our fast coldr Blue Cheviot Suits at f
’ $5.50 are particularly good for school
wear—Sailor .Suits. silk hand embroi-
dc1ed.$4.75.
Girls” Dresses 5.1.1112 made from
the latest models and materials styl-
' ish' and ehective, $3. 65 to $10. 00-
.a line of bright plaids, 4to 14111151211011: ,
$6. 25 1.055855 as to- --s‘.I_ze‘—ar_e vIer'Iy --
-r
‘1 .
/1\\s.- ‘
- —/’1‘/ ‘
101:1, '/I\\\1-1.1/"u\l/,l,/L
§1f{C\‘i‘> "
A1
.,
Norwalk Chronicler