....-..- . ... r. vwn-vvq. .. scum NM'ORWALK. l “the South ' Ndi‘WalK Office of the Gazette Is at the store Of New. man «St Plnney. No. 12 North Main Street, 'wyhere Advertisements and orders far Job Prlnting. as well as ltemsof News. can be left with Homer M. By‘mgton. Manager. Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. 8: A. M., met lastnight as usual. ' Miss Lulu M. snifi‘en has severed her connection with the Sentinel. The graduation exercises of- the East Norwalk school will be held this even- ing. ‘ , W A fakir did a thriving business from a wagon in the lot near Hoyt’s theatre last night. Uncas Tribe, I. O. R. M., met last night and worked the Adoption degree on several candidates- Miss F. May Diver, of this city, will graduate this term from Suffield— Semi- nary in Suflield, Connecticut. The ladies of the Yacht Club, met this afternoon at the club house to re- organize their summer whist club. ' RIM. Ingalls, of Louisville, Ky., a brother of Senator John J. Ingalls, spent last night at the City Hotel. Schiller Stamm, W, O. R. M., ‘held their regular weekly meeting in the Mystic Chain hall on Washington street last night. ' - Star of Columbia Circle, Companions of the Forest, held their regular monthly meeting in their rooms on Washington street last night. The executive board of the Young Men’s Debating club will meet this eve- ning with H. Wilfred Bodwell at his home on Madison street. ‘ . The Governing Committee of the Norwalk Yacht club will meet this even- ing with Vice-Commodore A. E. Chas- mar at his home on Washington street. ThelFirst Connecticut Heavy Artil~ lery will hold their annual reunion in‘ BridgeportJunc 10th, G. S. North. of this city, is a member of the regiment. Captain George W. Gladstone was scorching up North Main street last night on a 16-pound Stearns track racer when he turned a double somersault in front of the branch office of the EVEN- ING GAZETTE. ’ ' I The Sentina La Buryere club was to have met last evening with its president, Miss Vivian Soderstorm, of Bayview avenue, but no ‘meeting was 'held as there were net enough members present to constitute a quorum. “Bob” Wherle, Frank Smith, and Ralph Gregory; all mounted on Stearns specials, were training at the Fair Grounds last night. They made some pretty good time'in spite of the strong ’ wind which was blowing: 1 ‘ ' .. The Norwalk Tramway Company is~ erecting dynamos and engines simi- lars to the ones now in use at the plant on Meadow street. This will give double the power the company now has. The engine used is 250 horse power. Therefore with a similar engine they will have 500 horse power. An East Norwalk resident who came up from Wilson Point on a Tramway car, last night, and was dropped ofi' at Haviland street with the notice, “this car does not go any further,” made the air blue in expressing his opinion of the way the company runs its road. After having his say he walked home to East Norwalk while the car. sped away to the barn. The Twin City Wheelmen met in their rooms on Washington street last evening. » Seventeen new members were admittted, making the member- ship about 90. No doubt the club will, in a short time, swell to 150. The mat- ter of club colors was discussed and the matter left for the committee to decide. They voted to hold the lantern parade the night of the sixteenth, as there would be a large number of wheelmen in town on that date. The matter of Sunday runs, was given lengthy con- sideration‘ but it was finally voted- to hold them. ' _ . The Union School District held its . annual meeting in the Franklin Street school hall last night. Senator John H. Ferris was elected as chairman of the meeting. Mr. A. Blanchard was re- elected as one of the District Commit- tee. The District Committee, composed of Messrs. Light, Corbett and Blanch- ard, were instructed to prepare plans andselect a site fora new school build— ing and present the same for approval at the next meeting. The same tax as last year was voted. Several prominent men spoke on the need of more accom- modations for the school children. It was also shown that the school debt had been reduced $3,000 during the last year. Two fraudulent checks, one for $18 and the other for 326 have been re- ceived at the First National bank of this city. One is signed ”George Schaub” and the other “G. F. Briggs.” Both are made payable to Samuel Wertheimer and are endorsed by P. J. Feeley, Jacob-Rapport and Theodore Pink. The first was negotiated at the American Exchange National bank, N. Y., and sent to the Central bank, of Norwalk. The second was negotiated at the Nineteenth Ward bank, from which institution it went to the Shoe and Leather bank of New York, then to the Stamford National bank, and the City National bank. - The check is numbered 340. Mr. Schaub repudiates the check signed with his name and Briggs is'n'ot known here. George Ingersoll was put under $100 bonds by Judge Hubbell this morning to pay his wife 32, a week. His wife claims that he has not supported her and this sentence is the result of the nonvsupport case. 0 ._ __—--———-¢oo ST. LOUIS ASKS AID. The Municipal Council Makes an Appeal to other Cities. ST. LOUIS, J une .—-Both houses of the municipal assembly of St. Louis have adopted resolutions askln outside aid for the, tornado sufferers. T e appeal calls attention to the calamity which has be- fallen the city, rendering many artisans destitute and homeless, and asks for all the aid that can be sent. All donations are to be sent to the mayor or police commis- sion of 'St. Louis. This action Is not In accord with the position taken by the mayor In declaring that outside aid Is not needed. The loss of life in EastSt. Louis has assumed far less serious proportions as the days have "passed. ‘ Instead of being nearly 200, as Is claimed by many, the list of dead numbers 100 Identified, with tWO—a man and a woman —-unknown. In addition to this, one man Is missing, and eight are so severely In- jured that they will probably die. The known list of dead In St. Louis foots up 141 names, all of these bodies having been recovered. Besides this It Is known that 13 persons have been killed In the storm, 8 In the river, whose names are known, and 5 within this city, whose names are unkndwn. None of these bodies has been recovered. 0f the 141 dead bodies recovered in this city, bht one remains unidentified. The list of missing persons has diminished somewhat from the number reported Sun- day. The IIst- contains the names of 88 - persons, not Including 11 said to have been lost from the steamer LIbbie Conger. A Woman State Librarian. ANNAI’OLIS, Md., June 8. —After some correspondence with Governor Lewndes, Celene} Luther H. Gadd has resigned as state I prarlap, and Mrs. Anna B. Jeffers has bébpo cor‘ri'mlsslbned, glvlpg her bond in 82,50 . Mrs. J offers was appOInted on the Iaét day of the session of the legisla- ture, and was promptly confirmed by the senate. A series of technicalities outside the sex question prevented her from quali-" gins and taking passesslgn. She Is the ‘ rat woman in Maryland to hold a state office. A Suit Follows the Cyclone. SPRINGFIELD, 1115.. June 3.—Sult has bgen instituted by the Chicago. Burling- ton‘ an? Qfifilncy railroad against the St. Léuis' nl ed. Elevator, company to fore- clgge the mortgage of 89 2, 000 given by the elevator company an for the appoint- ment df‘h receiver. The defendant Is own-' or of four elevators In ,St. $921! an four 11 East St. Louis. These fie ator ‘ were flagged to th amouht of $300,600 by We, ‘ssday’ to undo, and this is the rea- son his out Is brought. Brazil May Fight Peru. LONDON, J one 3.—The Times has a dis- patchA from Lima, Peru, which says that the commander of the forces at Iquitos. In the province of Loreto, has revoltedin fgvor of a federation with Brazil. Peru, t e dispatch continues, has declared Iqul- tos closed, and an expedition against the Insurgents is preparing by sea and land. The dispatch adds that Brazil WIIl preh- ably oppose the entry of the Peruvian men-.of-war Into the Amazon. To Thank Editor Pulltzer. Lo DON, June 3.—Thc London Press assoc ation says that deputations consist- ing of the Friends of Peace and represent- atives of various religious and social bod- ies will wait upon Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World, on Fri- day next to thank him for the “noble manner in which his paper upheld the cause of peace and friendly relationship with Great Britain during the recent crisis.” The President Disapproves. WASHINGTON, June 3.—'1‘hc indications are that the general deficiency appropria- tion bill will not receive the president’s signature, owing principally to objections to the items appropriating $1,500,000 for the payment of French spoliations and Bowman not claims. It Is probable. how- ever, that the blIl will be permitted to become a law without signature. Blackburn For President. LEXINGTON, Ky, June 3.—Delegates and visitors are arriving in this city to at tend Wednesday’s state Democratic con- vention. Senator Blackburn Is talked of as a candidate for president. Leaders of the silver movement agree that the slate for delegates at large to Chicago are Sen- ator Blackburn, General P. Wat Bardln, John S. Bea and W. T. Ellis. PRECIOUS STONES IN AMERICA. SEVERAL asterias, or star stones, have been picked up in North Carolina. and Georgia. SAPPHIRES of small size but great brilliancy have been found in North Carolina. AN emerald green sapphire was some years ago found in Franklin coun- ty, N. C. THE California diamonds are general- ally very small, ranging in value from 810 to 850. IN 1884 the value of the precious stones mined in this country somewhat exceeded 630,000. EVERY precious stone known to the lapidary has been found within the limits of the United States. THE Spinel, often sold for the oriental ruby, has been found in New England, Virginia and North Carolina. RUBIES Of small size have been found in North Carolina and Virginia, and, it is claimed, also in Colorado and New Mexico. NORTH CAROLINA diamonds are usual- ly associated with itacolumite, or flexi- ble sandstone, quite plentiful in certain parts of that state. THE best crystals of topaz found in this country.._come from Colorado. In the Platte mountains one has been found weighing- 125 carats. CALIFORNIA diamonds are found in all the colors, from a. brilliant white to a clear black, together with rose, pink, yellow, blue and green. I v .V [A PREMIUM :O‘N itemss‘rv. ‘ A' Brokerfs Forgetfulness Leads. to th ’ ‘ Foundation of an “Honesty Fund." Late one afternoon the past winter the manager of a. br'okeragefhouse in New York was preparing to go home, and had removal 3. coin from his trousers pocket to use for car fare When he discovered that he had left his cuffs in the Wardrobe in an adjoining room. He placed the coin on the top of his desk but was delayed on his return by a. clerk on a. matter of business. As a ,result the money remained on his desk after his departure. ' , He remembered the circumstance, however,when he reached his home,but concluded that the piece was. lost. Much to his great surprise, though, he found the quarter on the desk when he reached his office next morning. At least a dozen persons must have seen it lying there after his departure the night before. The ' circumstance impressed him deeply and he thought of it many times that day while in the battle for preference on the floor of the stock ex- change. When he started for home that night he purposely forgot the money and the next morning he was not surprised to find it still on the desk. With a few strokes-ofhis pen he made a. small sign bearing these words: “Honesty Fund” and placed it beside the quarter. Business kept him on the exchange most of that day, but when he started for home that night 10! the fund had grown to seventy-five cents. It was not touched that night and the next evening it had swelled to nearly two dollars. He had no idea as to what he would do with the money at the time, but he concluded that to longer let it remain exposed over night would be a severe temptation to some weak person and so he locked it up. Thereafter it was under lock and key at night, but was always exposed during business hours, but how it grew! Business friends, messengers from other houses, clerks and cus- tomers contributed to it, until at pres- ent it amounts to almost seventy-five dollars. The disposition of the money puzzled him for some time, but he cou- cluded to give a dinner to the employes as soon as it reached one hundred dol- lars. ' AFRICAN BUTTERFLIES. Stanley Brought Some from the Dark Continent to a New York Man. Berthold N eumoegen, who died in New York the other day, was noted as an amateur entomologist and spent over twenty years in forming a. remark- able collection of over one hundred thousand rare and beautiful butterflies, says the Newark Times. This was his hobby and all his leis- ure was devoted to improving the col: lection. There are but two known col- lections in the world that excel in variety and number the one gathered by Mr. N eumoegen. One is in the p0..- session of the British museum, London, and the other is in Paris. This work was a. labor of love with Mr. N eumoegen, and he would spend hours in a ‘room on the top floor of his: residence, which contains the collec. tion, arranging and rearranging the beautiful specimens of the insect world, in which he took so much pride. He generally kept in stock an immense number of butterflies for the purpose of exchange, and these he kept apart from his collection, not one of which would he dispose of unless he felt cer- tain of being able to replace it. Butterfly collectors are continually exchanging specimens and Mr. Neu- moegen kept two men employed in re- ceiving and shipping- specimens. The largest shipment made by him was eight years ago, when he shipped twen- ty thousand butterflies to Europe. Livingstone, the great African ex- plorer, furnished Mr. N eumoegen with some of his rarest specimens. Others were furnished by Henry M. Stanley, Lieut. Schwatka and members of the Greely relief expedition. Among them were-abutterflies from Franklin bay, from the shores of Greenland, from Lakes Tanganyika. and Victoria Nyan- za, and from Labrador, Thibet, Alaska, China, Siberia, Turkestnn and Kamt- chatka and from the Himalayas and Rocky mountains and the Alps. OBJECTED TO BLOOMERS. Landlady Would Not Allow One of Her _, Boarders to Wear the Dress at Table. Hard and awful to contemplate are put up with—that is, that particular type of the new woman who doesn’t like to wear skirts and prefers knicker- ‘ the New York World. In England th boarding house landladies are very much aroused over the subject and are thinking of forming an association to rule out all women who wear what is known in the words of the day as “re.- tional dress.” In this country there is an interest- ing anecdote, with its'. scene laid in Ann . Arbor, Mich., relating to one of the col- lege girls who was very much “ad- vnnced.” . There was a. girl staying at one of the boarding houses in the village who persisted in wearing trousers that were more masculine even -than “bifurcated skirts.” This attire disturbed the land- lady intensely and in tearful tones she pleaded with the young woman to dis- card the distasteful garments. But the girl was put upon her mettle and re- sisted the landlady’s pleas until that wrathful individual came out with the following ultimatum: . “You cannot eat at my table and wear bloomers at, the same time.” It is not correct for the “new woman” to weep, and therefOre the knicker- bockered girl shed no tears. At the very next meal that was served, how'- ever, the other boarders noticed that she wore a. skirt. Immediately after dinner she took it off and five minutes later was seen parading down the streets in masculine garments once more. her point and bifurcated garments; are not at such a premium in , Michigan as ‘Ltheywerc. . . . the trials that the new woman has to' bockers at most times and places, says" But the landlady has carried White Metal Advocates Will Have a Majority In Chicago. FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES. The New York Herald Says More Than That Number “’1“ Favor the Free Coinage of Silver In the Dem- ocratic Convention. NEW YORK, June. 3.—Reports received by telegraph from New York Herald cor- respondents in all parts of the Unltod; States show that a majority of the dele- gates to the Democratic national conven- tion In Chicago will advocate the adoption of a platform In favor of the free coinage of silver. 9 The complete victory of the all- ver men In Kentucky seemed to show that the sentiment In favor of the white metal Was growing among the Democrats In states which have heretofore been regard ed as for the gold standard. In order that the real sentiment of the Democrats throughout the country might be known The Herald Instructed Its correspondents In every state and territory to telegraph brief summaries of the sItuatlon, and the result of this poll of the states Is shown in this table: How the States Stand. No. delegates. Silver. Gold. D’ful. *‘Alabama........ 22 2 — ~— Arkansas........ 16 16 —— — Callfornia..... . . . 13 — - 18 *Colorado ........ 8 8 —- — Connecticut ...... 12 —— 12 — Delaware ........ 6 — 6 — Florida. . . . . ...... 8 8 - ". Georgia . . . ....... 26 % —- —- Idaho ............ 6 6 .— — Illinois ........... 48 48 — —- Indiana ........... 30 26 4 — Iowa ..... . ........ 26 22 4 ~— Kansas ........... 20 20 — ~— Kentuoky ....... . 26 26 — — Lo'uisia‘na ........ 16 —— - 16 Maine .......... . . 12 -— 12 - Maryland ........ 16 - 16 — *Massaéhusetts. . 30 — 30 —- *Michigan ....... 28 — 28 — Minnesota. ....... 18 -- 18 —— *Mississlppi ...... 18 18 — —- *Mlssouri ........ . 34 — — Montana. ......... 6 6 -— —- *Ncbraska ....... 16 16 — — Nevada .......... 6 6 —— —— *New Hampshire 8 —- 8 — *New Jersey ..... 20 — 20 -— New York ........ 72 — 72 — North Carolina.. 22 22 —— — North Dakota... . 6 — 6 — Ohio .............. 46 36 10 — *Oregon .......... 8 8 — '— *Pennsylvanla. .. 64 —— 64 — *Rhode Island. . . 8 — 8 — *South Carolina. 18 18 — — *South Dakota... . 8 — 8 —- *TenneSsee ....... 24 24 -— — Texas ...... . ..... 30 30 -— —- Utah. ............. 6 6 —— — *Vermont ........ 8 — 8 — Virginia. . . ; ...... 24 20 4 — -*Washington.. . . . 8 5 3 — West Virginia. .. 12 , 10 2 — Wisconsin... .. . . . —- 24 -— *Wyorning ....... 6 6 — -— ‘Dist‘fflct of Co- lumbia ......... 2 2 — — Arizona." .......... 2 2 — -— New Mexico... .. 6 6 —- — Oklahoma... . . . .. 2 2 — — *Indlan Territ‘y. 2 2 - -— Alaska ...... . . . . . 2 » 2 — — Totals. .« ...... .. . . .910 503 373 34 *Conventlons have been held} These figures show an overwhelming majority for free silver. W. F. Harrity, chairman of the Democratic national com- mittee, and Mr. Shoerin, the secretary, have given out figures In Chicago which make it appear that the sound money men have. a fighting chance to win, but they concede to the silver men nearly enough :votes to make a majority of the conven- tion. Oregon Goes Republican. PORTLAND, 0n, J un'c 3.—Oreg‘on has gone Republican by a large plurality. On the only test of strength throughout the state—for supreme court justice—Bean (Rep) Is elected by a large plurality, with Gaston (Pop) second. The Republican vote is not lessened, but the Populist vote has Increased with the aid of the Dem- ocrats. The Democrats have apparently voted strongly for free silver with a view of securing such advocates In congress. It is probable that Thomas H. Tongue of Hillsboro (Rep). with free silver predilec- tions, has been elected congressman from the First district. Congressman Ellis, Republican free all- ver candidate for congress In the Second district, has undoubtedly been elected, though by a decreased plurality. Ex—Governor Sylvester Pennoyer has been elected mayor of Portland city, de- feating Silas Cohen, (Rep) and General Beebe (Ind. ). May Be Silver, Says Harrlty. CHICAGO, June 3.——William M. Harrity, chairman of the Democratic national com- mittee, is here attending the meeting of the subcommittee looking after arrange- ments for the copventlon. Discussing the financial situation In the national conven— tion, Mr. Harrlty said: “I believe a fairly amicable adjugtment 'of the Issue will be reached. It Is possible the free silver element will have a mhjor- ity sufficiently large to control the con- vention. No. I do not look for a split. In fact, I am. satisfied there wIll be non'e. Democrats as a general thing recognize the right of the majority to rule, and they are willing to accept the résijlt. Furthdr- more, I feel that the St. Longs convention . will have the effect of clarl ying the at- mosphere a good deal for us. We can judge better then what we want to do.” Democracy’s Convention Hall. CHICAGO, June 3.—-All the members or the national Democratic committee who attended the opening performance of Buf- falo Bill’s Wild West show were highly pleased with the acoustic properties of the convention ‘bullding. Secretary Sheerln sold, “I could hear Colonel Cody as dis- tinctly as If he were speaking In the Au- ditorium theater, and the general opinion Is that there will be no dIfiiculty‘in hear- Ing all the proceedings of the conven- tion.” The Coliseum, which-is opposite the World’s fair grounds, cost $350,000. The seating capacity is 20,000, and the building is the largest of Its kind In the world. Not to Accept Second Place. . BOSTON, June 3.——The Boston Journal prints the following dispatch from‘Ban- gor, M9,, signed by J- H. Manley: “I . have never written to Mr. Hanna or to any other persOn that the Hon. Thomas Reed would accept the nomlnatlon f l vice president. 0n the contrary, I know that Mr. Road will not accept this nomi- Latio'n under any circumstances. We ex. pact to nominate him for president.” . Advertise in the Gamma. SILVER 'MIEMONTROL. a“ . Aw. ‘Norwalk Is Learning It—Learnlnc 'ir ._ 4 Fast—Proof Not Lacking. Everybody has it. . . That Tired Feeling. . Don’t know what it'means. Keeps you awake at night. Destroys daily comfort. . Wearies the body. Worries the mind. You would shake it ofi'.‘ ' You would be healthful and strong. So you can. If you go at it right. First learn what it means. Some say it’s bad blood. Others say it’s a lazy liver. They’re all wrong. Tired feeling means tired Kidneys. Just as lame back means Lame Kid- neys. And backache means kidney ache. How do we know it? Because Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it. And they are for kidneys only. How can we prove it ? Because Norwalk people say so. Here is a casein point. Mrs. White wife of A. C. White the batter, address No. 47 River street. Mr. White says. “My wife took Doan’s . Kidney Pills.” “I‘ook them for backache.” “Found them just as represented.” “Is much improved.” ' “Doan’s Kidney Pills did the work.” “Got them at Hale’s drug store.” Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers; price 50 cents, or mailed by Foster—Milburn Co , Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. For Itching Piles, irritation of the genitals. or itching in any part of the body, Doan’s Ointment is worth its weight in gold. No matter how long- standing the trouble, Doan’s Ointment will not fail to give instant relief. DURING the past 12 years nearly 10,000 miles of narrow-gauge railroad have been either converted 'to standard-1 gauge ,or abandoned entirely in the United States. . THE new shops of the BaltimOre & 'Ohio and the yards to be built at Cum— berland, Md., will be the most exten- sive in the country. The buildings alone will cover 650,000 square feet. EVOLVED FROM GREAT MINDS. _.——... IT is a. great sin to swear unto a sin, but greater sin to keep a sinful oath.— Shakespeare. NAMES, says an old maxim, are things. They certainly are influences.—Tryon Edwards. WHERE all are selfish the sage is no better than the fool, and only rather more dangerous—Froude. lVHA’I‘ thou wilt‘ thou shalt rather enforce with thy smile than heW it with thy sword—Shakespeare. IN matters of prudence last thoughts are the best; in matters of morality first thoughts—Robert Hall. HE enjoys much who is thankful for little; a. grateful mind is both a. great and a. happy mind.—'—Sccker. DORLON HOUSE GREGG-M’s POINT. NOW OPEN PER THE SEASON 0? 1896. Share Dinners, Rhode Island Glam Bake. Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty minutes. JOHN E. Q‘SULLIVAN, Manager. YOUR VACATION Decided upon out of town, how about a trunk .ihen? The strong and durable kind—J. Truesdale & Son’s patent— the beston the market. Trunk can be placed against the wall and cover open ed Without mov- ing it out. Cheaper than the old style. Come and see. p All kinds of summer Horse Goods — Sweaters, Coolers, Sheets and Lap 'Robes on hand, and prices away down. Several sets of .Fancy Har- nesses—double and single— double, all complete, $25. Sin- gles, collar and harness, $I5. Surrey Harness, full plated French draft Eye Hames, pat- ent Leather Collar, mounted with Bar Buckles all through, black or russett reins, $22.50. Buggy Harness from $9.50 to $l5.00. . ' - P. H. DlNYER, Cor. Knight and‘ Wall at I ‘ “wus'rrrmsns 5 i__ , ; ” . o . smocsmm, THEE . o. o a » ' 11). Ml. Read . @ompnuy. A HOUSEFURNISHlNG DEPARTMENT Where almost everything can be bad. And at prices a good deal lower than such things are usually sold for, lower than you’d guess if any- one should ask you. Refrigerators, from $5.98 up. Ice Chests. from $2.49 up. Water Cool- ers, Sprinklers. Ice Cream Freezers, all at special summer prices—lower than you can buy them anywhere. Screen Doors. for 79 cents. Win- dow Screens, from ISO. up. Oil and Gas Stoves. different prices for different sizes. ‘ Keystone ’ Egg Beater, always sold for $1, now only 75 cents—cook book with it, free. Croquet Sets. 890. to $2.50. Wire lamp shade Frames,- 10 .cents. Crepe Paper, all colors, 150. a roll. Paper Napkins, bright colors .150. per hundred ' " Special sale of Quadruple. Plated Silveiware will begin Saturday,~for four days only : ' TEA POTS, $1.29 SUGAR BOWLS, $1.09 - CREAMERS, 98c. SPOON HOLDER, ‘98c. $me Set. Jardineres, Pedestals, Umbrella Stands. A special line. of Table Lamps, 89c.-complete. Haviland China Dinner Sets,four patterns at $19.49 for 113 Pieces—— reduced from $24.89. 'Don’t miss such a splendid chance. Special low prices Crockery for cottage use. in White Most stores will tell you that black and white Shepherd Checks are scarce—good but hard to find. We have them, in Fine Cambric, 8c. a yard. Percale, 36-in. wide, 12.1w. Suiting. yard—wide, 12%. a yard. Serge weave, double 'width, 123%. a yard. Cheviot, light and heavy weight. 15¢, a yard. French Cam- bric 15c. Scotch Gl'nghams, 19c. French Zephyrs, 25c. and Sateen at 12.3 and 25¢. a yard. Shirt Waists have been selling as ’ they neVer sold before; and there's good reason for it. .
Norwalk Chronicler