can" EVENING GAZETT E I K be surprised to find it so good. the price be- fore trying it, he’d : . If ' ~ one learned the price after smoking it, he’d be astOnished to. find it so _. y" cheap. Big Value andLittleMon-' “ ~ ey never got closer than in V, . ~41 .L. ' this tobacco. .. Hamilton Fish 3 Delegate. ” .CARMEL, N. Y., March 16.—The Put— nam county delegates to the Republican state convention are Hamilton Fish, Ed- ward C. Weeks and Daniel Kent. Earthquakes at Odessa. LONDON, March 16.—An Odessa dis- patch to The Times says that several earthquake shocks have occurred here. The resulting damage was light. The Orioles’ Practice Tour. BALTIMORE, March 16.--The Baltimore baseball team left last night for a prelimi- nary practice tour through the south, which will last for a month. a Tlm'Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The treasury report shows the true amount of the gold reserve to be $126,761,849. “ The Kind Boss Makes his Biscuits wit .” is what you should use in your home cooking, if you want the best results at the least expense. Yes just lyzzlll'l'l'lE Win/V ’., full of that pures’,strongest, and most potent of leavening compounds Boss . . . Baking Powder will give you perfect re- sults when added ill’lifli’lllifii. + filled with flour. \Ve ought to know for we have used it for 32 years in the manufacture of our famous crackers. 3,000,000 of LUNCH MILK BISCUIT 1 alone, sold last year, lends color to our statements—and the thousands who have proved by personal experi- ence all we claim—more than en- dorse us. Be one of them! MANUFACTURED BY 0. D. BOSS & SON, New London, Conn. -y--— A 1‘.— 4 Faiiiield county National Bank. 44 Wall Street, Norwallt, Conn. NCORI’ORATED. 1924. Capital, $210000 EDWIN 0. KEELER, President. DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-President. ' L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS . EDWIN 0. KEELER Mosns H. GLOVEI‘. DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER, F. or. J OHN LOGKWOOD, THEODORE E. SMITH 13A COLE. CHAS F. Tmsraim. Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. Raymond & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 4-8 Main Street Norwalk Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. Telnk one No. 77-4 DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Directory. Gordan/law thigh-end $2.50 per (shavers/ea. INSURANCE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_succes_s1u business since 1860: no outstanding claims W SON, O. E., Gazette bldg., N, Invest- ments and money toloan, Also insurance writtenin b est of companiesatlowestrates ATTOBNE A TT.J. BELDEN, Attorne and Counselor at Law .room 4. ( up. orwal . OER - HUBBELLJAMEB T. . 9 Waterstreet .N. HUBLBU ' ette DJiildiusnhl Shana) azFAInLLY (IRO . SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Well at... Best goods Teas and Cofi‘ees. Specialties. LI VRERY SEEIABLESt b1 .H.E..s iver st.. iverv a es DANN UNDERTHAIK .. I h 0ND.G.H.. 46-49 sin it..:te on one- BAYM MARBLE YARD BATES. P.W.Waterst.,N: ~ltéam Ston o— Wort; Monumental and Rid’r tlosint Ulll Sale Of Fancy China Plates,Cups 'and Saucers and glassware. You Can Gel Some Big Bar- gains in the Above. Goods as We are Not Going to Carry Them in the Future. They Will be Sold at Cost— Some Below? H. H. WILLIAM. 17 Main St. MEEKEB. COAL CO, GOAL, " WOOD, BRICK, LIME, llEMElll, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH e. WARD SELLECK '\ C. V WALL STREET. NOBWALK. ' 50 years. RELIGION AND REFORM. The Cit-y Mission of Philadelphia re- cently celebrated the 25th anniversary of its establishment. In this period there have been expended in practical charity $494,318. The will of the late Augustus Knowl- ton, of Gardner, Mass., bequeathed more than $100,000 to found a charity which is to beknown as “The Gardner Home for Elderly People." Christians in America spent less than $1,000,000 for the worship of Christ in China last year; the worshipers of demons in China last year spent $130,- 000,000 in sacrifices to their gods. Rev. Dr. John D. Paton has arrived safely at Anewa, New Hebrides. . He writes that the work has gone on suc~ cessfully in his absence, and that there were never more blessed results than in the last 12 monlhs. Rev. Moses D. Iloge, of Richmond, Va., has been pastor of the Second Presbyterian church in that city for His congregation includes grandchildren of former members of his, flock. The widow of Joseph Nccsima. the Japanese missionary, on account '01" eminent services as a 'nurse at Hiro- shima among the wounded soldiers. is called the Florence Nightingale of her country. Queen Victoria is quoted as saying of the “advanced novel:" “ll is a pily that (‘tiili'illi‘il wmnon will allow their pens so in run riot. and it is a greater pity lba' thenpuhlic is in a mood to buy such books." Mr. and Mrs. llcnry Norman have started for the Balkans to write letters for the London Chronicle that subsc- qncntly will make interesting hooks of travel, Mr. Norman studying political and Mrs. Norman social conditions. NOTES OF THE TlMES. The corner stone for the new dormi- tories at the University of Pennsylvania has just been laid. The United Hebrew Charities society of New- York gave work to 33,000 per- sons during the past year. Six hundred crates of celery were shipped from Muskegon, Mich., to Chi- cago the other (lay. The weight of it was 35,000 pounds. A proposal has been made that a na- tional exposition be held in Washington in 1900 to celebrate the centennial of the capital city. There are colored twins in Putnam county, Conn.. but four years old, with red hair. Bailey, the circus man, has sought in vain to get them. According to a Paris pa per the crown of the king of Portugal. which was re- cently repaired by a jeweler, is the most costly in the world. being valued at $6,000,000. The headlights from the locomotive engines on Maine railroads attract the deer from the forests. and numbers of the animals are being killed by the engines. .Seven hundred Berlin journalists are to have their pictures printed in a vol— nme which Gustav Dahms has written and which is to give an inside view of modern German journalism. ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES. During the last six years in this coun- try $125,000,000 have been spent in con- verting street railroads to the trolley system. At Melbourne the cabmen have been almost ruined by omnibuses and street cars, and are glad to accept lhree-penn y fares. . Dr. A. D. Monce. of Ogden. Utah. as- serts that the evil habits and criminal inclinations of children can be overcome by hypnotism. The natives of Alaska seldom change their clothes, unless they are worn out. They are considered the filthiest race of beings on the earth. A double-tailed shark recently drifted ashore at Midian, British Columbia. It had also three perfect eyes and a flipper attached to the lower jaw. Smokers are less liable than non- smokers to contract diphtheria and other throat diseases in the ratio of one to 2.8. So says Prof. Hajak. of Vienna. Lightning struck a church steeple at Charleville, France, while two choir boys were ringing the bells. One boy was fatally injured, and the other in- stantly killed. COFFEE. Brazil grows about half the coffee crop of the world. In 1885 the world’s coffee amounted to 718,000 tons. In 1615 the use of coffee was first mentioned in Venice. The coffee tree in a wild state will grow to a height of 30 feet; when culti- vated it is pruned down to five for con- venience in gathering the crop. In Sumatra the leaves of the coffee plant are used for making tea which has the essential properties ofvboth tea and coffee, resembling both in taste and smell. In 1554 coffee was first sold in the markets of Constantinople. It had probably been previously used by the Turks and was introduced by them as a beverage directly after the capture of the city. cr0p EVEN SILK IS ADULyERATED. Tannate of Tin and Silica ' to Give It Weight. " Some improvements in the treatment of silks are announced. Ordinarily silk is “weighted” by depositing tannate of tip on the fiber; the material receives a bath of tannic acid and then another of perchloride of tin, a. repetition of this being made until an increase of the weight amounts to from 15 to 20 per cent., beyond which it is not con- sidered safe to go in the case of silk intended to be dyed light shades or to be bleached. Recently a German invent- or has brought forvvard a. process in which silica is the weighting agent. In carrying out this method, says the Detroit News-gibune, three steps are described. Fig, the silk, raw or in any stage of manufacture, and either before or after dyeing, is worked for an hour in a bath of perchloride of tin; then, after squeezing and wash- ing, it is worked in a warm solution of water glass or soluble silicate of soda. for about an hour, followed by washing, having also been previously passed through a solution of phosphate of soda. The operation may be repeated again and again, with no harmful effect on the fiber or on the subsequent dyeing, and in five operations the silk may be increased in weight some 100 to 120 per cent. The silk is now soaped, and, if already dyed, is cleared in an emul- sion of olive oil and acid. SAVED BY A WORD. Knowledge of a. Musical Term Proved Useful to an American Abroad. There are more advantages in amusi- cal education than most of us think, remarks the Washington Post. A cer- tain physician here in town, who is just. home from Europe, says: “I never appreciated the advantages of a musical education until I went into a. barber shop in Italy. Nobody about the place spoke a word of English. I was stretched on a rack that passed as a chair and swathed in a. towel. The barber made. an impressionist sweep from the upper cheek to the lower chin. Gee whiz! how it hurt. My mouth and eyes were full of lat-her; I didn’t- l.n.0w a~ word of Italian. I yelled. The barber seemed to pause for a moment. Perhaps he was gathering strength for a new onslaught. You have heard that a. drowning man can think 50 years in a second. I thought whole libraries and dictionaries. Not a word of Ital- ian. The razor was raised again. Sud— denly I remembered a. word that I had seen on my danr‘htcr's music, and had asked the meaning of. “Adagio! adagio!” I yelled. “D—n it! Adagio!” - “Si, Signor,” said the barber, and my life was saved. DANGEROUS FIRE RISKS. Insurance Companies Ask High Rates for Some of Them. The marine store business is a risk which most companies prefer to avoid. A dealer may have stuff on his premises. consisting of rags, old dresses, and the like, which is probably worth several thousands, yet the insurance companies will refuse to insure the stock at any price. In the case of an ordinary house- holder, most of these articles would be insured without a demur as household goods. Lumber yards and sawmills are not regarded by insurance companies with a very favorable eye. The 'stock of a lumber yard was once insured at a moderate premium, but when a small sawmill was built on one portion of the premises, up went insurance company rates. Owing to the addition of the mill, Where the premium before was some- thing like $25, about $300 was required, and this favor was only to be granted on the strict condition that no timber was to be stored within 15 feet of the mill. HARD SKULL SAVES HIM. Mexican Receives a. Volley of Bullets in the Head and Lives. . A Mexican was condemned to death for stealing a can of kerosene, remarks the Buffalo Express. He was taken out- by a party of soldiers, received a volley of bullets at close range, and was left for dead. As soon as the soldiers had gone he sprang to his feet and walked to the City of Mexico, many miles away, where he entered a hospital. The doc- tors found three rifle bullets imbedded in his skull, but he was not fatally in- jured. Now the authorities of the town which ordered him executed want him back in order to shoot him again. But 116 objects. He argues that if sub- jected to the discomfort of execution a . second time his health might- be greatly endangered. There is logic in that. The man’s plea ought to hold good. It is a serious menace to a man’s health to be taken out and shot, and the fel- low who survives the experience once should be spared a second exposure, in order that he may come to the states and go the rounds of the museums as the man with the iron skull. ' English Humor. A strange sbciety was brought to light during the hearing of a case be- fore the Thames magistrate. Several men were charged with stealing a watch from a sailor, and were all dis- charged except Alexander Fullerton, on whom was found a savings bank book for $245 a\nd a. card of membership of a society with a curious title. it bore the following inscription: “Na-- tional Liars”association—1Iaving been a member of the above association, and finding you are a. bigger liar than my- self, I must congratulate you on re. lieving me of this card.” It must be gratifying to the East end community, as well as a. tribute to Fuller’ton’s own abilities, that he had found no one worthy of relieving him of the card. The magistrate remanded him for in- quiries. Death in Japan. i There are no undertakers in Japan. When a person dies his nearest rela- tives put him into a coffin and bury him. The mourning does not begin until after burial. Convention on June .IO. _ The Execution Committee of the Democratic State Central committee at New Haven on Saturday, decided that the date on which the State Convention is to be held would be June 10. The whole State Central Committee will de- cide in what city it Wlll take place. llIarvelous Resul‘s. From a'letter written by Rev. j. Gun- derman of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract. “1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia, succeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in its results.” Store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s, New Ca- naan. Regular size 500 and $1. Sued for Libel. A. K. Kennedy, publisher of the Der- by Transcript, Was sued for criminal li- bel on Saturday. 'l'he action was brought by Charles D. Warren, Presi- dent of the Law and Order League, and is based on an anonymous communica- tion printed in the Transcript wherein the with attacks Mr. Warner’s financial standing and personal honesty. A Baby’s .Lije curved, Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.——Hands Medicine Co.:—"I feel it- my duty to write .to you in regard to my little daughterfs sickness from teething and indigestion. She is seven month’s old. , r.l.'wo of the best physicians gave her up. One bottle of Dr- Hand’s Teething Lotion relieved her so much that. We tried Dr. Band’s Colic Cure also, and at Once saw a change for the better. 'J'licse remedies saved my baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown. Ur. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s g‘eething Lotion sold by H. n‘. this, 06. Shot His Employer’s Daughter. Miss Lillian Mead, daughter of P. W. Mead, who lths on the outskirts of New Canaan, is suffering from a pistol- bullet lodged in her left foot. The hired man Andrew Quinlan, took a 32- calibre revolver from the mantel. He did not know it was loaded. While he was extracting what he thought was a blank cartridge, the weapon went off, With the result indicated. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic. and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and per- haps fatal bilious fevers. No menicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con- stipation, Dizziness yeild to Electric Bit- tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon roe’s, New Canaan. Wreck at Southport. The steamer Richard. Peck, of the New Haven line, reports that a meet, which appears to be attached to a wreck, projects about eight feet above the wa- ter off Southport, and is directly in the path of Sound steamers. Dr. Band’s Remedies for ChiIdu-n' New Haven, Conn., 71 William St.— “I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children five years ago, and I am continually recommending other mothers to use them, and always with the best results. My baby was deathly sick with cholera infantuni, and Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al- most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure is also cxcellent’.—Mrs. \l. 'A. Daniels.” Dr. band’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold by H. B. Hale. 25;. , Mortuary Record. There were 39 deaths in Norwalk last month, representing a death rate of 28.6. Fifteen of the number were of children under five years of age. The causes of death were measles, 2-; diph- theria, 4; malarial fey er, 1; puerperal fever. 1; diarrhoea, 1; consumption, 3; pneumonia, 8; bronchitis, 1; nervous diseases, 3; heait disease, 4; accidental, 1; other diseases, 10. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3day s. Its action upon the system is remark? able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug- gists, Norwalk. jan-l-ly Mrs. Parsons of New Haven is visit- ingEMr. and Mrs. Talcott. Bucklln‘”s Armca Salve. The Best- Salvein the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, , Chopped Hands Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup lions. and postitivelycures Piles. or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaotion, or money refunded Prirez5 cents per box. For Sale by E P. Weed, Norwnlk and Monroe, New Canaan. Miss Marian Short who recited at the King’s »Daughters entertainment last Friday evening was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Noble over Sunday. La Grippe Promptly Cured. S. T. Wiley, 3. well known school teacher at Gibbon Glade, Fayette Co., Pa., says: “I am ve . I. much pleased to testify to the effica‘cfiof Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, e bottle of which I purchased of James 3Neil, of this place. It gave me prompt and permanent relief from a severe attack of the grip. Since tlren, I have ‘used it whenever attacked any throat trouble, , ind it has always effected a prompt cure.” for sale by E. P. “feed, Druggist. 3 Trial bottles tree at E. P. Weed’s Drug ’ AN UIJI.) ulului... vnvoADi. in It Cruel for, Fathers to Carry Babies on Their Bikes? A new and odd crusade againSt one in San Francisco and the neighboring city of Oakland. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in each city is greatly worked up over the alleged atrocious cruelty practiced on helpless children by cycling fathei's v. ho strap the poor things-in a seat fixed to the handle bar of the bicycle, and thus expose them to danger of pneumonia, and also of death, either from accident or pure fright. The so- cieties are in earnest in the matter, and if they cannot find, as they believe they can, something in their charter that gives them the right to prohibit the “barbarous practice,” as they call it, they will appeal to the city councils to pass a special ordinance to meet the case. President Sontagg, of the San Fran- cisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, has been watch- ing the married wheeling enthusiasts in Golden Gate park, and Mrs. S. C. San- ford, of the Oakland society, has been doing the same nerve-straining work in her city. Mr. Sontagg says he is in fa- vor of bicycling as a. sport for grown people, but he thinks if the helpless infants could have a say in the matter they would loudly protest against be- ing made involuntary riders. He speaks feelingly, even harrowingly, ofseeing heartless fathers scorching along with tots but 18 months old strapped to the handle bar of the bicycle, the children usually numb with cold, and only kept awake or alert by the constant fright, inspired by the apparently imminent danger of collision always ahead of them. He thinks that pushing a. child at a. 15-mile—an-hour pace against wind and fog is barbarous, and that exposing a child to the danger always attendant on bicycling among horses and vehicles in a crowded roadway is little short of criminal. Mr. Sontagg does not charge that wheelmen are really heartless, but that they are thoughtless—nay. that they are cranks. Ile thinks they are so car- ried away with enthusiasm that they believe the child enjoys bicyclingr us much as they do. ,For the matter of that, he does not adduce the proof that the children don't. lint it; is the l..usincss of his society l0 act as brains a guide for their feet, and he is earnest in his crusade. He does not know of any accident ever having happened to a baby thus carried on a bicycle, but he tells with bated breath of what might happen. . One of the laws of the state under which the society operates is that it is a misdemeanor to placcachild in any position dangerous to life or limb, and President Senlagg thinks it covers the (use. lie proposes to issue a notice warning \vhcclnien of this fact. The Oakland society will do the same. I." councils will be asked to pass an ordi- nance making. it a misdemeanor to carry a child on a bicycle—Chicago Inter Ocean. ABOUT ARIZONA. Some Information ‘as to Its Area :mJ Resources. Arizona is the sixth largest political ,glivision in the United States, embrac- ing an area of 113.000 square miles. of 72,320,000 acres. its resources are un- limited, and its mountains are the depositories of gold. silver, coppc . lead. onyx; marble and precious stones. It contains nearly 40,000,000 acres ol'grmr ing land, much of which is a perpetual pasture unknown to frost or soc-v . on which are maintained vast herds of stock. Its valleys comprise an arm; of more than 10,000.000 acres of land, which, when brought under cultiva- tion. gives marvelous returns in grain, fruit and other products of the soil, there being in the southern part. 11 months of growth, andin some sec- tions a perpetual season of seed time and harvest, yielding annually the max- imum of the soil’s productive power. It contains the largest unbroken forest area in the United States. there being from 800,000,000,000 to 1,000,000,000.000 feet of standing saw lumber. The cli- mate is pureand dry, and is marvelous for its health preserving and restora- tive conditions, being free from every character of epidemic and contagious diseases. Animal, like vegetable ‘lZl‘e, is highly favored, and as a result rc- markably fine stock, especialy ho: was, are produced in this region, which 1 ds fair to challenge the world's I‘Cl wrd for speed and endurance. With those climatic and other rare physical condi- tions, with such a vast storehouse of wealth of royal and other, metals, for- est areas, grazing, and agricultural re- sources, it should not be a mam-i of surprise that this region rightly clu ims a. history or a. civilization win. .. ante— dates the Christian era; yes. and: prob- ably the Egyptian and Assy 193;: dynas- ties, for truly this is a favored portion of the earth’s surface. Here are found the silent marks of a prehistoric civil- ization, of myriads of people, the re- mains of cities, systems of irrigating canals and extensive areas of land for- merly watered and cultivated from the same. Hence we have the pioneer civ- ilization of the 19th century, reclaim- ing a region of a once powerful ancient civilization which centuries ago lapsed into ‘mystery, darkness and doubt. Neither should it be a matter of sur- prise that this region was the home of an early civilization, for its climatic conditions are conducive to the most perfect vegetable and animal life and the longevity of man, as the centenari- ans among the natives of to-day are strikingly frequent—From Gov. L. C. Hughes’ annual report to the secretary of the interior, 1895. ' ' Ever Brought to Mind. Mrs. Winthrop—What did your hus- band mean by saying that he would be thinking of Christmas all the coming year? ‘ ., Mrs. Penfield—He bought the pres- ents on the installment plan.—Judge. phase of bicycling has’ been instituted . for helpless children‘s heads as well as ' this tails of the desired effect the ext," How Many I! Stay? ‘ Of the'many brands of soap placed upon the market dun ing the past fifteen years, how many are now in exist- ence? ‘ ‘ has stood the test of time. It fulfils the. exacting re- quirements of the New Eng- land housekeepers. it's neglect of throat- and. bronchial . ' troubles HALES that , » HONEY leads to 07" death- dealing disease. Honru'ouu TAR No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is praised by its users. Its curative effects are like magic. Sold by druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. _ E§§ .BRUMMELL’S * fir. Celebrated ,fi-s ’COUGH * DROPS. Best known remedy for Coughs, Colds l troubles. e e it o EUREE ALL 5KlN AND ., .34: o ....‘ rv ; . . .~ .- ;. endorse P. P. i’. a' asplendlcl n; 2201;, and prescribe ‘ . with great 1.. non for the cures 0’ Alison'sanrl nut Primary, Seconds: and Turin)?! ..,.. .u . 1.1-. :lypliiliticRheumatism,scrofulous -. 4 .51 Sores, - an, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers . .7':Sis'tt—d all treatment, Catarrh, cones l he illsnil a"??? 152—69503, Eczema, Uzironic Female launpiaj .ito', Islercui in it‘olsl .,’fetter, Sculd 0111“ 6:" :. ' ~. wertu mule, no ennxcelieut . .- . “m --: I '. .: 1'1. .,--, ,-». .1 L3; WE'VE..." ._‘. . . y?" r, .31.. .. .... . th' l‘, sunning up he system rapidly. ,- ‘.' cow-rose systems are poisoned and se blood is in an .mrure condition, (1110 Mann. to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly Dene?! ted by the wonderful tonic and blood- “Amusing properties 013?. P. P., Prickly Ash, 3 lie Root and Potassium - )=.1. .A‘-- EIPP‘MAN BROS” Pro, hugging L‘s: -- -.~: 'c , l: . '. LIL-Ch. - 1 GREAT SALE 01+: M ILLINERY .__A’I__._ FAWCETT’S Hflillllil‘lfll's in Miller. ’ Commencing Saturday the 16th, and continuing Mondayf and Tuesday, who we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all styles and colors, including a full line of Black, bought specially for this sale. We shall also make a reduction in all our Trimmed Hats, and will offer-tone hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50 up, The Season has been backward, hat is the reason for the extraordinary bargainslwe shall ofi‘er'thefooniing week. . FAWCETT’S' 3 IVA-TEE STREET V0 R WALK Advertise in . - the" ' - ' ' . . . sazs'mi. '3 DISEASES. ; and all throat . l. we"
Norwalk Chronicler