One
Kidney
sitav' be diseased while the other may
. ' be healthy and doing the ~work of both
—aature'rcbels, and the trouble is in-‘
dicatcd by a pain in one side of the
back and frequent inclination to pass
urine. Kidney trouble may exist and
not be indicated by the state of the
urine, Which remains clear. Consti-
pation generally exists and the Back-
ache may extend down the thigh.
The diseased Kidney becomes inflamed
and the waste matter which is re-
r‘ined promotes the growth of stones
and gravel. If taken in the early
stage, Baker’s. Kidney Pills will re-
move the stoppage, allay inflamma—
tion and help the Kidneys to perform
their proper functions. Send for book
on Kidney troubles—it’s free. Pills
cost 50 cents at the druggists.
Baker .Pill Co., Banger, Me.
Norwalk Opera House .
Tuesday, Nov. 5th.
COMING 1N ALLITS SUPERLATIVE EX-
CELLENOE.
The Master Work of Spectacular Romano es
THE .
BLACK
GB OK.
In Four Acts and Sixteen Tableaux. Written
by the Late Charles Barras.
3—Bew1tchmgly Lovely Premirs—3
A Quartette of French Quadrille Dancers.
20—Excepticnally Beautiful Corvphees—zl .
.Car Loads of Sumptuos Scenery—Tons of Mas-
swe Armor.
3—GRAND BALLETS~3
A Host of European Specialties.
Hundreds of Parisian COstumes. .
The Yositively Unexcelled Transformation
Scene.
Prices, 75, 50, 25 cents.
Seats on Saleat Weed’s Drug Store, Nor-
walk. and Tomllnson’s, South Norwalk.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
Thursday, November ’7 .
GA L A. N I G—I—I 'I‘ I
MB. GUSTAVE FROHMAN
PRESENTS
MARIE HUBERT
THE WITCH !
Together with the greatest support-
ing Company of actors and
actresses ever seen in
this City.
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s
Drug Stores.
OVERSOATSi
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
( '3 Tailor—made latest style, satin
"$6 to $109 waists and hleevc linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
’79 - - ‘t ' Fine Custom Work.
$8.50 a bull}. All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H._‘GOODWIN,
170 QYASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
ill. H0
ll Sun
Would like to call atten-
tion to four or five
styles of
FINE SHOES.
First. our $113?) Lace Shoe, Kid,
good style and very cheap.
Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and
’Lace, best Shoe is the Market.
' Then, Our $2.50 WeltShoe, Fine
Kid, good Wear. A look at them
will convince.
Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs,
very stylish; suits the particular
.ones. .
The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for
fthemselvas.
We think our if 4 Kid Welt Shoes
lhave the beauty, fine finish. They
wvear. They are about perfect.
Look at these lines, you will be
satisfied. These are all old prices
and can’t be duplicated today.
A. 'H. m & sou.
3 7 Wall Street, Nor-walk.
Horse Shoemg.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street
and is prepared to do horse 81103an in
rim-class manner
John T. Lycett;
SJ ’ D o J ennings' '
. "UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot 5
,NlGHi BEIL AT OFFICE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895.
ENTEEED AT Tali Poor OFFICE. IN Nonwxnn
as A rlesrArEu. .
SOUTH’NOFlWALK.
The Mackay Opera company left. for
Bridgeport yesterday, where they will
begin an engagement to-night.
The annual meeting and election of-
oflicers of the Norwalk Tramway com
pany takes place on Wednesday.
Patrick Hughes, infant son of .Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Hughes, died atits
home on Monroe street yesterday.
AaronlB. Fancher, father of Mrs.
Hiram S. Brown, of flaviland street,
died suddenly Friday in Pound Ridge.
The mother of Dr. F. M. Wilson of
Bridgeport, who summers on Smith’s
Island, is dead at Watcrville, M9,,
aged 88 years.
Workmen were engaged all day yes-
terday unloading the; sections of the
new iron bridge that will span Washing-
ton aud Main strerts.
A young child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ungvarvy was christened last night at
‘he home of its parents on Smith street.
A supper was served after the ceremony.
Another hearing in the appeal from
the Darien selectmen’s decision giving
the Norwalk Tramway company a lay-
out at the side of the Connecticut turn-
pike, is down for a hearing to—day.
F. B. Smith, master mechaniciof the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio rail-
road, has resigned‘to accept the position
of general master mechanic of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford 'rail-
road. \
Nathan Goldberg was found dead in
bed at his home on Raymond street
Saturday morning. Dr. Burke was
Simmoned and pronounced the cause
of death to be apoplexy. Deceased
Was 64 yearsiof age.
E. H. Matthewson and Georg-3 Peirce,
ofProvidence, B. I., accompanied by
Constable Ireland as guide, loft. this
morning for Round Hill, Mass. where
they propose to create a famine among
the game birds of that locllity.
Harry Smith, of Ridgefield, was con-
fined at police headquarters over Sun-
day sliflering with paresis. ‘He was
taken home this morning by Sheriff
Powers and will be taken before the
Bldgofield judge of probate to-day and
committed to a sanitarium.
A man evidently under the influence
of liquor or some other drug, was re-
moved from the 9:58 express train this
morning and taken to the lockup in a.
hack. At. the station house it was im-
posmble to aWaken him and be was left
alone in a cell to sleep ofi his jag.
Mrs. Columbia Bender, who was ur-
rested by Chief Vollmer for selling
liquor withouta license and who for-
feited her bonds when her case was
called in the Superior court, has been
reported to the County Commissioners
as disqualified to receive a license.
A wagon belonging to Joseph Abra-
hams, the grocer, became caught in the
Street Railway tracks on North Main
street Saturday afternoon, and one of
the wheels collapsed. The accident
caused the horse to run and he collided
with Ferd Hayes’ meat wagon over-
turning it and starting the Bayes horse
off for a good runaway. The item was
spoiled by Chief Vollmer, however,
who captured him before he could do
any damage. The Abrahams horse was
secured after colliding \Vllll the meat
wagon. .
The MacKay Opera company present-
ed the Mascot at Hoyt’s Opera House
Saturday evening, and despite tho storm
9. good audience was in attendance.
The company never sang better and
the opera was greatly enjoyed. Will
Daniels, as usual, kept the audience in
a roar of laughter during the entire per-
formance. During the second act Mr-
Webb introduced Edgar Deering’s new
song, “Life is One Grand Sweet Song,”
and his fine tenor voice did the solo full
justice. ' He was obliged to respond to
an encore so finely did he render the
song.
—~—<o>—-— ——
GLADSTONE CRITICISED.
His Letter on the Sultan Said to Mark His
Mental Decline.
LONDON, Nov. 4.——The letter of the
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone to Mme.
Novikoff, published in The Observer a
Week ago, has produced a. painful impres-
sion among the friends and admirers of
the veteran English statesman. Mr. Glad-
stone alluded to “that wretched sultan,
whom GodJlas given as a curse to man.
kind, waving his flag in triumph, and tho
adversaries at his feet,” lib addet, “are
Russia, France and England.” , ‘
In conclusion, Mr. Gladstone wrote,
”May God, in his mercy, send a speedy
end to the governing Turk and all his
doings!” etc. ~
Those utterances of Mr. Gladstone are
generally attributed to be the effect; of age
upon the distinguished states an and as
an indication of the waning 0 his great .
faculties.
____________________I
. Philadelphia mt: Esquimaint.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Philadel-
Phifl. flagship of Admiral Bfirdsl s, has
git-wed at anuimault, in Br 1; sh clum-
a. .
-. 'v' . —:.-‘.z. '- ;. . . _,.,\ .
."x. . > .. »~‘...:.,f.,‘
' ' - - To
.5 x1 I. v": NO swax ‘-"‘-o» xz-E ET E ;-
THE' TELEGRAPHIC “THIRTY.”
How the Cipher, Which Is Now Universal.
Ilad Its Origin.
I attended a funeral the other day
where there was a. lovely flOWer piece
with the figures “30” in the center.
The deceased had been familiar all his
life with that signal, having been con-
nected with telegraph or newspaper
business for nearly 30 years, and yet I
doubt if ever he or any one who con-
tributed to the flower piece knew or
dreamed how 30 came to mean any-
thing, especially finis, or the end.
As a part in telegraph l‘fistory I will
explain how this signal, which has
come to mean so much, had its origin.
Like a great many other expressions, it
Was started accidentally, as it were. In
the infancy of the telegraph business
dispatches were sent paid or collect,
many of them abbreviated in telegraph-
ing, and all newspaper dispatches were
not only abbreviated, but sent collect.
There were no news agencies then, as
now, and papers had friends in all the
towns, who were authorized to send
them dispatches to be called for.
Every beginner in the art of teleg-
raphy was given a book of abbrevia-
tions and signals, which he had to com-
mit to memory and practice till he be-
came expert in their use. Among those
signals that of 30 was found, and it
meant “collect pay at the other end.”
Whether’ a news dispatch or common
business message, if not prepaid, the
signal 30 was attached. As all press
dispatches were paid for where received,
they all had 30 at the end. So when
news agencies began their work the sig-
nal was retained, for they were still
paid for where received.
This signal has come in these days to
be a universal finis to all press dis-
patches, private, special and general,
and a secondary meaning, or perhaps,
better, a legendary meaning attaches
itself as “the end” and is a'proper and
beautiful expression of the finis of a
, telegraph operator or any other person.
It well may be a signal to the spirit-
ual dispatch of a human soul to the
great center of rewhrds and as a notice
to estimate its value when received and
“collect pay at the other end. ”—St.
Louis Post—Dispatch. '
PURITANICAL LAWS.
How They Round Up Delinquent Debtors
In Cultured Boston.
“Just Wait till I catch him in Bos-
ton. Then I’ll make him come. to the
center,” remarked an angry man the
other day while roasting a theatrical
manager who owed him a few hundred
dollars for services rendered” I told him
that I supposed he would then clap the
debtor into the Charles Street jail.
“That’s just what I will do if I ever
catch him there, you bet.” And then
the mad actor explained how easy it
was to get even with people of that sort
in the Hub. No matter what the debt,
nor where or how it was contracted, all
one has to do is to enter a- complaint
and that settles it. If one who owes is
averse to notoriety, he’ll hardly take
the poor debtor’s oath, which releases
him for a certain number of years, but
does. not wipe out his obligations, but
will linger in the bastile until he can
interest his friends or realize on his col-
lateral and settle.
I know several New Yorkers who
have run against creditors in the bean
burg and have suffered. Some joke
about their incarceration and the ques-
tions put to them during the process of
administering the poor debtor’s oath,
but most all agree that the Boston law
is a puritanical provision that should
be materially amended. Bostonians who
are dodging process servers are agitat-
ing a change that will permit them to.
pay up on the installment plan instead
of being forced to cash in the full
amount or remain a guest of the Charles
street hotel. If such a law was on the
New York statute books and was en-
forced here—well, the Tombs or some
other prison would be holding hundreds
who now look as if they owued the town
instead of merely owing the townspeople.
-—New York Letter in Pittsburg Dis-
patch.
_ Poisoning bl'l‘inned Food.
Some light is thrown by The Lancet
upon the mysterious cases of poisoning
by tinned food which from time to time
are reported. They are believed to be
due to neglect of the caution against
eating tinned foods that have been ex-
posed to the air for some time after be-
ing opened. The exact manner in which
poisonous substances, technically knowu
as “ptomaines, ” are generated so rapid-
ly is not known with certainty, but the
fact that they are‘ produced in sufficient
quantity to cause very grave symptoms
of poisoning have been brought out in a.
multitude of instances. In one well
known case the first half of the contents
of a tin of lobster was consumed with
no ill effect, but the rest a few days aft-
erward proved extremely poisonous, It,
is suggested that as a safeguard manu-
facturers might label the tins with some
such notice as “The contents of this tin
are perfectly wholesome when eaten
fresh from the tin and afford good
food, but the public is advised not to
expose the contents for any length of
time to the injurious influences of the
atmosphere.” The Lancet writer even
goes so far as to suggest that some such
warning might be insisted on by the
legislature. ——London News.
Where We Are Going.
I find the great thing in this world
is not so much where we stand as in
what direction we are moving. To reach
the port of heaven we must sail some-
times with the wind and sometimes
against it, but we must sail and not
drift, nor lie at anchor.—-Oliver Wen-
dellHolmes. p ~
His Money All In Stocks.
“There’s money in stocks,” said the
man 'who is young and enthusiastic.
.f‘Yes,” replied his ”seasoned friend,
“I’m sure‘ there is. I have been put-
ting half my salary there for the last
four "years, and it’s all there yet.”—
Washington' Star.
3", .......— .
roINTs 0N BREAKS.-
fiOME BORN To THE PROFESSION,
OTHERS THRUST UPON 'IT.
If Nature Hasn’t Been Kind to You In
Giving You an Odd Number of Limbs or
Hirsute Adornments \Vhere They Ought
Not to Be, You Must Achieve Notoriety.
“Any one who has remarked the
gregarious element in human nature,
which makes every one eager to see
what the other has. seen, will not mar-
vel at the success which notoriety has
attained in the show business,” said
the manager of a. popular museum.
“Notoriety, no matter how and where
obtained, is just so- much stock in
trade, and people in our line of work
are willing to pay any price for it. To
make no account of the money value of
the advertisement, they are delighted
to know that they are being talked
about and speculated about, and to see
their names in the newspapers. You
see how high that dome is?” he contin-
ued, pointing to the arched space far
above the ropes and bars stretched
across for acrobatic performances.
“Well, a man came in here, offered to
jump from its highest point down to
the floor so as to make a name for him-
self. It would have been certain death,
you know, to attempt it, but he said he
had practiced jumping, knew how to
manage and would escape injury. He
begged to be allowed to make the jump
and was much cast down at our refusal.
“That man only expected to jump
once. After having performed the feat
he felt that he would be a. curiosity
worth money to see.
“Anyway, we business people see
that the public crave amusement of this
kind, and we are delighted to gratify
them.
“At the time of the ‘White Cap’ agi»
tation, when there was so much talk in
the papers about their outrages, a man
offered to exhibit himself as a tarred
and feathered victim just returned from
the west, aild we let him do it. More-
over, the public encouraged him to do
it, for they came in flocks to sée him.
The tattooed woman who was paid $100
a day was tattooed right here in New
York, but the work was marvelously
well done, and the fairy tale about her,
as told by the showman, only height-
ened the crowd’s interest and harmed
nobody. She was represented in the
story as having been stranded on one ,of
the Sandwich islands, shipwrecked,
with her husband, who was put to death.
Her life was spared, but she was put to
torture, having these extraordinary char-
acters tattooed all over her body. There
were from 500 to 700 people at each
one of the 21 daily performances at
which that tattooed woman was exhib-
ited, and all were pleased at the show,
for which they paid 10 cents.”
“Do many of these freaks, remark-
able for various reasons, get fine sala~
Ties?” '
“Indeed they do. We-paid a certain
midget $700 a week. Her father and
the family traveled with her, and got
rich out of it. Then that wonderful
Oregon horse with the trailing mane
and tail was paid $900 a week for sev-
eral months. The two headed negro
girl, or girls, has made a. fortune, and
I could mention any number of cele—
brated freaks who have profited finan-
cially. ~
“Each day we get letters from all
over the country—all over the world—-
offering us freaks of nature. This one
sends a photograph of a sheep‘having a
fifth leg and hoof growing out of his
shoulder. This one sends a cow with a
horn projecting from her back. Here is
a letter from a llandless man in West
Virginia. He writes with his toes and
Writes a very good letter.”
That box of photographs unearthed
from little used recesses to refresh the
sllowlnan’s mind! What a galaxy, not
of beauty, but of the bizarre and the
grotesqucl Bearded women taken in
'decollete gowns, their masculine faces
in revolting contrast to the feminine
neck and arms; men without legs or
arms; tremendously fat men, and men
so thin that they were photographed
prone upon a couch, limp and helpless;
men, who had starved themselves in or-
der to live. The strong woman is there,
and her remarkable sister, with a veri-
table horse’s mane growing upon her
back.
“That was a clever scheme this fel-
low devised,” said the showman, ad-
justing his glasses so as to view a like-
ness. ~ “He represented himself as hav-
ing a gunshot wound through and
through the body, and then be fixed up
an optical delusion apparatus which
made. it appear that peeple could look
straight through him. We displayed a
colored photograph at the back, and the
people could see that picture on the
other side of the man. You have no
idea what a. furore there was about it.
That was down on the Bowery. Every-
body wanted to look through the man
with the gunshot wound. Then, finding
that the man was such a howling suc-
cess awoman fixed herself up as having
been spear-ed throughthe body with her
husband’s bayonet, the victim of cruel-
ty and brutality. We fixed it for the
crowd to look through her, and she was
no end of a success. She stood there
surrounded by red curtains with a pa-
thetic, rapt look on her face, and the
peeple' cduldn’t get enough of loo "ing
through her at the bouquet of flowers
displayed at her back.
“People will delight in signs and
wonders as long as the~ world endures,”
added the showman, “and just so long
will scientists and magicians cater to
their desires. In Paris thereis an ju-
stitution where infants are made into '
fre'aks as systematically as flour is made
into bread. Those in charge are Skillful
physicians, it is said, who know just
how much the human anatomy can be
crippled and cramped and distorted
without injury to life. The babies’
limbs are manipulated when tender
and pliable, and they soon grow this-
shapen and grotesque. ”—New' ~Y0rk
Tribune. "
nosroI-z’s PORTRAIT. ‘
Artist Whipple Says That the Governor
Is a Model Poser.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Governor Levi P.
Morton has finished his posing before
Charles Ay‘er Whipple, the artist who is
pointing a portrait of the chief executive
of the state. Governor Morton has had a
number of other potraits painted, but the
present one is the first that has been exe—
outed in this country. It has also been
painted in a very short time,the chief 'exec-
- utlve being a very complacent sitter and
giving M. Whipple all the time he needed
for his work. The sittings began Ltwc
weeks ago last Friday.
Mr. Whipple said of his sitter: “The
governor has proved one of the best sit-
ters I ever had. He has sat long periods
each time and has not complained of the
fatigue at any time. He has aided me,
too, by the costume he wore. It was a
dark gray coat and vest, with light gray
trousers and a black tie. Most people seem
to think that black is the proper costume
to wear when having a. portrait painted,
and that makes the work harder for the
artist. ” ’
The portrait is nearly finished and is a
lifelike presentation of Mr. Morton. The
pose is easy and dignified, the governor
being represented in a standing position,
with one hand in the trousers pocket. The
body is turned partly away from the spec-
tator, while the face is almost full. The
background is of a warm, deep color.
Mr. Whipple has also in his studio at the
present time the portraits of ex-President
Harrison and Major General Nelson A.
Miles, both of which were painted during
the early part of this year.
The portrait of General Miles is painted
with full uniform, and on the breast of the
coat is the medal which the general re-
ceived from congress for his gallantry at
Chancellorsville, while by his side is the
sword presented to him by the people of
Arizona for his services in freeing them
from fear of the Apaches and other Indian
tribes. The portrait has been much prais-
ed for its exact fidelity to the war scarred
visage of the general.
A MARRIAGE. TEA—T’I'AILED.
Colonel Pabst Wants a. Divorce From His
Wife, Margaret Mather.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-—-Just 30 days ago
Margaret Mather Pabst, who for years
was one of the best known actresses in
America, horsewhipped her husband, Col-
onel Gustave Pabst, son of the wealthy
brewer, on one of the thoroughfares of
Milwaukee. ,
Today A. A. L. Smith, Colonel Pubst’s
attorney, announced that his client de-
cided to bring a. suit for divorce. Thus a
romance which attracted wide attention
is to have a sensational ending.
Mrs. Pabst has retained eminent coun<
561 in the person of General Horace C.
King, for years a leading member of the
N ew York bar.
THE lIATAlIDIlI’S FAILURE.
She Is Not Up to Contract Speed—Thu
Navy Depai'tment’s Dilemma.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—While the chi
cial report of the naval officers who wart
charged with the ascertainment of the
speed of the ram Katahdin on her triaz'
trip has not yet reached the navy depart. .
ment’ the news has come through Genera.
Hyde himself that the vessel had fallen
to make the 17 knots per hour required
by the contract. This result surprised th.
naval officials, who had every reason tc
believe that the allowances to be made or
account of adverse tidal flow would give
the vessel 3. speed of at least 17 knots. As
a matter of fact, she made an average
spec-d of 16.15 knots for the two hours 0)
her run. '
The department is now confronted wit}.
a disagreeable clause in the contract,
which is unique in this respect, as it pro
vides that if the Katnhdin fails to make
17 knots she shall be rejected. Ill every
other contract provision is made for the
acceptance of the vessel, even if below the
minimum requirement as to speed, at a
fixed rate of deduction for every quartei
knot deficiency.
No action can be taken in the absence
of the official report , but Secretary Her.
bert, who has had a conference with Gen
eral Hyde, the president of the Bath iror
works, evidently is casting about for some
means to avoid the exact execution of this
rigid clause. The department officials are
unanimously of the opinion that this
should be done if possible because of the
peculiar conditions of the case. In the
first place, it is now realized that no
amount of steam power that could be got
ton into the Katahdin would drive her 17
nots under such conditions as she encoun.
tered on her trial trip. . ..,
A weighty reasOn which inclines the
department officials to accept the vessel is
the fact that she now has in place on her
about $400, 000 worth of armor plate be-
longing to the government, which is of
such peculiar shape as to be useless for
any other vessel, even if it could be re.
moved.
A Cold in the Head
The quickest way to
get rid of it—the simplest
and surest—no bother, no
trouble—is with
Salve-sea
(TRADE-MARK).
It cures Catarrh. It ,
cures all inflammation. It
cures
Piles, . Skin Diseases,
Sore Throat, Burns,
Toothache, Wounds,
Earache, Serb Muscles,
louralgla, Rheumatism.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. -
At druggists, or by mail.
Tm: BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Sr., N. Y. \
.—.~--.
aura Nulull Bill, 7
INOORPONXTED SEPT. 1. 1876., V
CAPITAL, . - - - - .. $100,000
By Trude
as. Merit Only ,
can any article attain such a.
'lligh'standard of favor among
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
. E. L. BOYER, Vice-President. .
WILLIAMA. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIREorOlls :
GEORGE M. HOLMES. H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PBOWITT
E. L- BoYER. S. H. HOLMES
- J. Cousms, Jn.
Discount llay, Saturday.
Fairlield county Natural] Bank.
44 Wall Street, N orwam, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1324. Capital, 3200.000
EDWIN O. KEELEn President.
DAVID H. ILLEu, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. It has proved its
value over all substitutes. It
is soap, all soap, and nothing
but soap.
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN 0. Karma, Mosas H. GLOVEB
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J . MEEKER,
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Tnaonons E. SMITH
IRA COLE. CHAS F. 'I‘lusrnnr,
Accpunts of Manufacturers, Merchants‘and
Indnnduals solicited. -
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Dcpos tors
CAP"
_———
I
D’ELITE
COFFEE.
The Finest in Market. .
N iokerson 82: 13613138.
2
OLSEN ‘_ gill}.
wens sac Sl’l’lllli‘.
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boors,...i>lew..5tock,
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $ l .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags.
A Free Shine to Every One.
OLSEN once
3 GAZETTE BUILDIN Cl.
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377.7; -—-our fast color Blue Cheviot Suits at ‘ 7?}:
33' $5.50 are particularly good for school I.
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94%;: 15:3, wear—Sailor Suits, silk hand embror— Elli-rm
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,0,ny _._AT_. p {L553 tiered, $4. 1 5. "El
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51' 1371,: (Ill‘ls’ Dl‘eSSE‘S neatly made from H
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LOW Prices. {9’5“} thellatest models and materials, styp
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"‘414<r,<<<5\>7_/.\.I/ss.' as user ’. . . 1 i
> J 6‘1“]er bright D} (13.4 to 14 years. from
356-20 to $8.70 as to Size—are very '
desirable. ’ -
Girls’ Cloaks—Reerers in plain :Q’gfqt;7.§5‘3\<,7p;\.,
.. \=', >l.\/_\\:u\I/,-_/ 35,337”: ifil" ‘ ’1’
blue heavy cloth, $4.80 to $8.50. ”,1: p 2 /\\ /\/ I ,
Jackets of fancy mixed cloth—32, 3i, ;/
36 bust, $6.50 and $10.00. .
“7-“ Babies’ Short Coats, $2.75 to $5.00.
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' Long Cloaks', $2.80 to $6.75.
Considering how many children there are. , ~ . .l'... .
- is it any wonder that‘ ttlllle oneitsfiort's devoteld I, .7, . u W :
.4.» exclusively to their 0 0 mg W l s snecm - ,, _ 5,2,
ists in all departments, shouldbeablte to ofler f"; 60 62 WEST §L‘<\,‘\|
Children’s things in greater varie y, more (3:3 6'5;
satisfactory styles, and often at less cost i222 23D STREET, 2161,)
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':* than elsewhe? ? axial NEW YORK so;
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GET YOUR
'th'Bllllleads, Ilote Heads and Letter Heads.
Printed at the
Gazette ._ Office.
Norwalk Chronicler