“sou-m N
QRWALK.’ ’
The South NorwalK Office of, the Gazette Is at the store of New-
man & Pinney. No. 12 ’North Main Street, where Advertisements and
orders for Job Prlntin’z. as well as [terns of News. can be left with
Hdmer M. Bylnzton. Managem.
Water at the Knob 60 °
The bicycle craze is extending daily.
A large crowd attended the Saturday
night dance at Dorlon’s. .
. The quarterly meeting of the W0-
man’s Exchange is being held this after-
noon. . ' _ ‘ y
W. A.‘ Coley, of the post office, is
spending a week with relatives in
Weston.
Captain William Toby is at work get-
ting Eben Hill’s yacht, Carrie, in com-
mission. ' p ’ '
Miss Grace Atteridge of Stamford is
a guest :of Mrs. Andrew La Croix in
this city. ' V, ‘ '
A few of the “Twin City .Wheelmen”
wheeled to Bridgeport and return yes-
terday afternoon. ‘
~- The “I‘Win City Wheelmen” have
had their furniture insured to the
amount of $200. ..
Charles C. Swartz, of Haviland street,
is spending the day in Bidgefield at his
father’s cottage.
J. N. Staats, of New Haven, general
passenger agent of the Consolidated
railroad, died last evening.
Letter carrier Merritt returned to his
duties at the post office this morning
after a short vacation.
Funeral Director D. .W. Raymond
sent the body of Aleck Caldwell to
Southington this morning.
Dorlon’s Point is the favorite spot for
wheelmen. Hundreds can be seen
wheeling there every night.
Nearly all of the reporters of the
local dailies attended Barnum’s circus
in Bridgeport Saturday night.
The steam yacht Marguerite of the
Atlantic Yacht club spent Sunday at the
N orwalk Yacht club anchorage.
A large delegation from this city at-
tended the performance of Barnum &
Bailey’s circus in Bridgeport Saturday
night. ,
The second of the series of races for
the handsome cups will. take place at
the Yacht club Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
Charles Bouton, an aged shoemaker,
who resides near Keeler’s ice houses,
died Saturday night from cancer of the
stomach.
It is reported that acertain lawyer in
this city charged an inventor $140 to
obtain a patent. This is just $80 more
than the usual fee.
The ladies of'the Knob club who de-
sire to form a whist club are requested
to meet at the Knob to-morrow after-
noon at 3 o’clock.
The “go” between Xoung Grifi‘o and
Billy Ernst, in Brooklyn Saturday
night, was a draw. Ernst is an old pu-
pil of Prof George Yoerger of this city.
The steamboat question is what is
troubling the public mind. Many are
of the opinion that we are not to have
one on the New York route this sum-
mer. '
Lena M. Sachtler died at her home
in East Norwalk yesterday. The funeral
will take place to-morrow morning at
9 o’clock. Funeral Director D. W.
Raymond is in charge.
Judge Hall on Saturday dissolved the
injunction against the Tramway com-
pany obtained by the Stamford com-
pany, and Contractor Hutchinson re-
sumed work on the Darien extension.
Expressman George B. Harvey has
the bicycle fever and can be seen
giving exhibitions every“ clear after-
_.noon on south Main street. Up to date
George has succeeded .in knocking
do? but one fence and two hitching
po 8.
, Charles C. Swartz, of Haviland street,
started to drive to Ridgefield this morn-
ing.
Joseph Volk Jr. came shooting out . on
his wheel from between two factories.
He was unable to steer out of the way
and ran directly into the horse driven
by Swartz. Fortunately Volk was un-
injured but his wheel was totally
wrecked and will probably have to be
entirely rebuilt. '- "
An Italian junk dealer from Stamford
named Michael Ferned spent Friday
night with a friend, at his home on
Smith street in Whistleville. He
placed his horse safely in the barn, but
during the‘night it was stolen. The
description of the horse given by the
Italian was, a dark bay mare, one white
foot. one hind ankle enlarged, and
weighing between 1200 and 1300 pounds-
Postal cards describing the horse 0have
been sent out to all the surrounding
towns by Chief of Police Vollmer.
Music Hall was Tpacked last evening
with the congregations from the Catho-
lics, Methodists, Baptists and Congre-
gationalists in this city to hear the facts
of the Armenian troubles. SenatOr J.
H. Ferais presided and in addition to
the several pastors H. H. Ashjian, of
Marash, lTurkish Armenia, gave an in-
teresting account of the relief move
ment. All‘of the choirs of the churches
took part in the musical program which
' was under the direction of Frank Com-
stock. A collection amounting to nearly
$400, was taken up. ‘ ,
While driving on Railroad Place,
Miss Jennie Rood, of Fairfield
hue, and Miss Annie Smith, of Osborn
avenue, East Norwalk, returned home
to-day after having spent several days
with .Miss Mabel Prophett at her home
'in Bridgeport. '
Three":S'tli‘de'u'ti uDrowned.
MASON CITY, Ia., June 8.—M. J. At-
kinson, Vernon Gulf; and Boy Slosson,
members of the senior class at the Nora
Springs seminary, were drowned in the
Cedar 'river today. The bodies were re-
I covered. They were boating.
Brooklyn’s Population 1,125,000.
Baooxiny, J one" 8. —-The deaths in this
city last Week numbered 335,,births 468
and the marriages 229. The health au-
thorities now estimate the population at
1.125.000.
. A
An Affidavit.
This is to certify that on May 11th, I
walked to Melick’s drug store on a .pair of
crutches and bought a. bottle of Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me up. After us-
ing three bottles I am completely cured. I
can cheerfully recommend it. —- CHAS. H.
WETZEL, Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1894.—-—W ALTER SHIPMAN, J. P.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by E.
P. 'Weed, druggist.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court
J une 6th, A. D.. 1896. '
Estate of EMLIY F. Herr, late of Nor walk, in
said District, deceased. . . . .
Ordered. That the administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this_ Coprt for
adjustment, at the Probate office In horwalk
on the 18th day of June. 1896. at 10 ocloek
forenoon, and that a11_persons interested in
said estate may be notified thereof, the Ad
ministrator Will cause this .order‘. to be. pup
lished in a. newspaperhaving a Circulation in
said district, and post a copy thereof on the
sign post in said Norwalk. nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten
days before said 18th day of June, 1896.
ASA B. WOOD WARD. Judge.
Nolicelotgmractols
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Oflice of the Selectmen, No.44 Wall
street, Norwalk, Conn., up to the 15th
day of June, 1896, at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, when all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read for the con-
struction of a Telford road on the
Connecticut Turnpike, according to
Chapter CCCXV of the Public Acts of
the State of Cbnnecticut. Each bid to be
accompanied with the bidder’s bond for
one thousand dollars with security
satisfactory to the Selectmen. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids if
good cause exists. Therefore, plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Selectmen’s Ofiice, Norwalk, or No. 5
Railroad place, South Norwalk. Pro-
posals to beindorsed upon outside of
envelope, withname of bidder, and
marked a.
“PROPOSALS,”
and addressed to .
Miss J ANE M. Hra'rr, CLERK.
Norwalk, Conn.
Drawn and signed, this let day‘of
June, 1896.
EPHRAIM THOMESQ Selectmen
F. H. MERRILL, 5 Town of Norwalk.
# NOTICE
IINIIUAL MEETING.
The inhabitants apd legal voters of
Centre School District of the town of
Norwalk are hereby notified and warned
that the annual meeting for the election
of officers of the District required by
law to be elected annually, will be
holden in the school house in said Dis-
trict on Tuesday evening, June 9th, at
7:30 o’clock; also to lay a tax upon the
polls and property of said District, if it
shall be deemed advisable, to hear re-
ports of all committees and to pass any
and all votes necessary to carry into
effect any act or resolution of said Dis-
trict which it is proper to pass at the
annual meeting, or under the call.
Dggggi at Ncrwalk this 1st day of June,
0. A. QUINTARD,
GEO. B. ST. JOHN, District Committee.
B. L. FILLOW,
EAST WALL STREET.
Notice of Hearing.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a hear
ing will be had before the Mayor and
Council of the City of Norwalk, in the
Council Boom in said City, June 8th,
1896, at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, to
consider the matter of changing the
grade of East Wall Street, in‘said City,
and of taking the necessary land from
either or both sides of said street to
widen the same to not exceed forty feet
in width, from the westerly end of the
Quintard building easterly to a point
opposite the Bissell Homestead, at
which time and place all-persons whose
land is proposed to be taken for 0r af-
fected by such grading or widening are
hereby notified that they may appear
and be heard in relation thereto.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, June
2nd, 1896.
By order of the Mayor and {Council
of said City.
E. M: LTOCKWOOD.
City Clerk;
children at certain hours.
‘cumous FUNERAL 'RITES.
A Greek Archbishop Carried‘t’o the Tomb
, in a. Chair. .
The death of the Greek archbishop of
Corfu, which took place afew days back,a
afforded an opportunity of witnessing
the curious funeral rites accorded by
the Greek church to so exalted an ec-
clesiastic.
The archbishop was an old man, and
his death was not unexpected, says the ‘
New York Journal. For more than. a.
month the cathedral had been pre-
pared for his “sitting in state.” The
breath was hardly out of his body
when the corpse was dressed in episco-
pal robes, and, without being embalmed,
taken to the cathedral and placed in a.
golden arm-chair, surrounded with
lighted tapers, with the miter in one
hand and the Gospel in the other. The
populace thronged to the church to
view the body and to kiss the arch-
bishop’s Jhand. The priest desired to
keep the body there fer three days, but
the authorities had to interfere for the
benefit of the public health. The
funeral was accordingly arranged for
the second day. The church bells.
tolled continuously, the theater and
shops were closed, flags were hung at
half mast and the street lamps lighted
and draped with crape. The whole of
the inhabitants, however, treated the
occasion as ‘ a fete day, and
appeared in their gayest clothes. The
funeral procession started from the
cathedral at half-past eight in the
morning. Three standard bearers with
church standards flying preceded it,
followed by about a. dozen church
beadles holding lighted gilded lanterns.
Next came three town bands playing a
funeral march; then boys carrying ar-
tificial Wreaths. Thirty-five priests fol-
lowed on each side, and an officer of
the army holding a. cushion with the
Greek cross of the Saviour and the Rus-
sian grand crosses of St. Anne. Then
came the corpse tied to the arm-chair—
still holding the miter and gospel—
carried by priests in gorgeous vest—
ments, with the chief Greek of-
ficials taking the place of pull-bear-
ers on each side. Directly behind fol-
lowed the Roman Catholic archbishops
and the representatives of foreign pow-
ers. The men of the garrison, includ—
ing the mounted battery and the crew
of a Greek ironclad, brought up the
rear. On arrival at the cemetery the
body was taken into the church, and
from there to the grave, which was like
a small room. A stone chair had been
built in the middle, on which the
corpse was seated, and a hanging oil
lamp was arranged from the arch
above. TVhen the body was lowered
and some earth thrown in, a salute of
twenty-one guns was fired from the
fort, as well as three volleys of mus-
ketry over- the grave. The bands then
returned playing opera airs.
a}...
GOLD-FEVER DAYS.
Adventures of the Argonauts Who Set Out
from New Albany, Ind.
A curious bit of the gold-fever times
of ’49 is recalled by the venerable Wil-
liam Fogg, who is well known all over-
the state as an old-time banker. Mr.
Fogg at the time was clerk on one of
the steamboats plying out of New Al-
bany, for that city was then a. great
steamboat building and owning center,
and Indiana. had the honor of owning
some of the finest vessels afloat, says
the Indianapolis News. '
New Albany had the gold fever badr
ly, and it ran so high finally that five
hundred men, mostly young, banded
themselves together and prepared to go
to the newly-found Eldorado. They
built their wagon .beds in the shape of
tightly-caulked skiffs, so as to enable
them to ford any stream without diffi-
culty. This occupied quite a considera-
ble while, but at last they were ready
to start. The boat, they had chartered
to take them to St. Joe, Mo., was ready
and they bade farewell. On the day of
their departure New Albany, by com-
mon consent, made a. grand holiday.
Every factory, store and business
house was closed, and cannon fired at
sunrise to announce the event. Friends
and acquaintances marched with the
adventurers to the boat, and it was
more as if an army went to battle than
anything else. But the' strange thing
was, that in that crowd of young men
there was an old man, named William
Benton, aged sixty-five, whom every-
body had tried to dissuade from going,
and whom, everybody believed, would
leave his bones withering upon the
plains. -
A couple of years rolled around and
the survivors who could get back. or
were still alive. began to return.
Among them was Benton, and, strange-
ly enough, he was the only one of all
that crowd who had amassed a. fortune.
He did it by teaming. '
FOR LONDON CHILDREN.
Pa'rks Are Provided with Out-of-Door.
Gymnasiums. ‘
The county council Of London has been
kind to the children. Thousands of poor
little creatures from slums and over-
crowded dwellings are better in health,
for its considerate action. The parks
are the great playgrounds of the Lon-
don child, its only change from the
crowded home and the dirty street.
Here it has its only taste of nrural
life—the pleasures of trees and flowers
and birds. The parks, however, are
for the whole people. and unless some
special means are taken to attend to
the wants of the children they are like-
ly to be elbowed out by others. So the
parks committee established children’s
gymnasiums in Victoria, Battersea,
Finsbury and Brockw'ell parks and
made arrangements at other parks
where only one gymnasium exists that
it shall be set apart exclusively ‘for
Special at-
tention is paid to physical exercises for
girls, and in every case a. woman at—
tendant is in charge of the children’s
gymnasium. The most notable inno-
vation, however, has been the introduc-
tion Of sand pits in Victoria park,
which are a great source of amusement
to many children who have never had
an opportunity of visiting the seaside.
Anyone who knows children knows
that the amusement little ones can ob-
tain playing in the sand is incalculable:
' . BIIILIN— CWLETTER
Germany Finds a Fresh‘Cause For-
: . V E I
Animosny _ Towards Russ1a.
SNUBS AT THE CORONATION.
Prince Henry, the Kaiser’s Representative,
and the Fetes at the German Embassy
In Moscow Receive Scant Attention
From the Czar and His Officials.
O
BERLIN, June 8.—There is much dis-
satisfaction in official circles at the results
of the Moscow celebrations and the lack
of attention paid to Prince Henry of Prus-
sia (who represented Emperor William at
the czar’s coronation) and to the fetes
given at the German embassy, combined
with‘the apparently undisturbed Franco-
Russlan fraterni‘zation, are cited in sup-
port of this feeling of discontent. Em-
peror William was kept minutely inform-
ed, ,by letters and telegrams, of all the
features of the fetes. and had lengthy ln-
terviews on the subject with Baron Mar-
schall von Bieberstein, the minister for
foreign affairs. .
The large sum of money spent upon the
government’s representation at the Mos-
cow ceremonies and fates was severely
criticised in the reichstag on Tuesday, even
by the orthodox Centrist leader, Count
von Limburg-Stirum.
There was a very poor attendance in the
reichstag last week owing to the fierce
heat, loss than 30 members being present
at its ‘opening, and there is little prospect,
in spite of the emperor’s expressed wish,
that the civil code will be adopted before
the reichstag adjourns.
During the balance of the season the
Centrists intend to introduce and rush
through a resolution to readmit the Je-
suits into Germany. But though its adop-
tion by the reichstag is certain, the bun-
desrath will reject it. In the Hesse diet
a similar Jesuit admission bill was de-
feated on Tuesday by four votes.
The bundesrath will also reject the
association reform bill which was passed
by the reichstag on Wednesday, although
popular opinion throughout Germany is
in favor of. the measure. '
The bundesrath is now considering a
measure providing for the transport of
convicted and discharged criminals to the
German colonies in Africa, especially to
southwest Africa, where the former are
to be employed in railway building and
other public works. Prussia alone spends
26,000,000 marks yearly on prisons.
The Kaiser Is Hard Up.
It is currently reported in court circles
that his majesty has contracted a fresh
loan of 2,000, 000 marks frcm Baron von
Stumm.
The theft and publication of the amnes
ty decree by the Socialist organ,Vorwaerts,
has induced the war department to make
provisions to establish its own printing
ofiice. '
Emperor William is busy attending to
the field maneuvers of theguard corps in
the vicinity of Spandau. The heavy fort
artillery is being used in these maneuvers
I in the open field.
The plans for the operations of the big
field maneuvers of September next have
been drawn up by the'emperor himself.
Night cavalryattacks will be the special
feature.
Two monuments to Emperor William I
'will be dedicatedthis month, one on the
summit of theflKyIffhaeuser on June 17,
the other at Breslau. His majesty Will
attend both ceremonies. '
After the Kiel regatta, June 19 to 26,
the emperor will be present at the launch-
ing of the new big ironclad Ersatz-Prous-
sen.
Potsdam, on Monday last. the three old-
est of the imperial princes were enrolled
as officers of the body company of the
First regiment of guards. .
His majesty has ordered the whole of
the Berlin garrison to visit the Berlin ex-
position at his expense.
been promoted and rewarded with money
for promptly killing a fugitive prisoner.
On the other hand, the emperor has par-
doned twa police sergeants at Ostrowo for
torturing a prisoner to death in jail.
Baron von Stumm, the so called “Iron
p King,” has purchased Biermann’s famous
painting “Queen Louise and Prince Wil-
liam” and has presented it to Emperor
William. .
Disapproves of Duels.
The provincial synod of Meresburg has
requested the supreme council to inform
his majesty that the Evangelical church
disapproves of duels and requests that he
take steps to abolish them.
Professor von Soden is to be tried for
heresy because of his recent lectures before
the Evangelical social congress at Stutt-
verely criticised Baron von Stumm, the
emperor and the Evangelical church.
Fritz Friedmann, the well known law-
such a sensation at the time, has. since
his arrival at the Berlin jail, after having
been extradited from France, sent orders
to his Paris publisher, Ollendorf, to elimi-
nate certain passages from his book on the
Von Kotze scandals or else to defer pub-
lishing the work until after his trial.
' It is learned from a good source that the
projected revlsion of the American-Ger.
man extradition treaty, at the instance of
the German government, is ata standstill,
owing to failure to agree.
’migration laws are attentively followed in
Germany. The educational test is regard-
ed as totally useless to materially alter
the character of recent immigration.
Six young Amerlcans who have been
studying music at Leipsic ware sentenced
last week for breach of the peace in resist-
ing a policeman. Their leader, named
Forest, belonging to California. was sent
to jall'for six weeks, and the others were
condemned to minor terms of imprison-
ment. One of the young men escaped.
Neither the United States consul at Leip-
sic nor the United States embassy here
was asked to intervene.
General Borrero Removed.
MADRID, J une 8.—As a result of recent
troubles between General Barrero and
Marshal Campos, culminating in an at-
tempt to fight aduel, an official decree
has been issued removing General Barrera
from the command of the Sixth Army
001‘ S.
P '5
State Schoolboys Escape. ,
MERYDEN. Conn., June 8.-—-Elght boys
whose ages are from 16 to 19 years, es-
caped from the Connecticut state school
for boys here last evening while about the
groundswithout a guard.
llIurdered His \Vife. . _
MoRBIs'roWN, N. J., June 8.—Davld,
Wilson, a negro, while drunk yesterday;
qu‘arreled with his wife and thenmurder-
ed her with‘aii‘nx.' j” f
- Advertise in the:Gazsrrn. '
At the spring parade of the troops at.
Policeman Doehrmann of Steglitz has '
gart, during the course of which he se- ‘
yer, whose absoondin'g from Berlin caused .
The congressional efforts to change im-“l -
' '- WHAT IT MEANS.
Nor-walk ls Learning'ItL—Learnlnz It
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 off.
.You would be healthful and strong.
80 you can. 9
If you go at it right.
First learn what it means.
Some say it's had 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?_, __
Becanse 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 case in point.
Mrs. White wife of A. C. White the
batter, - address N o. 47 River street.
Mr. White says, “My wife took, Doan’s
Kidney Pills.” ,
“Took 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 00., 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.
A Brakeman Killed.
BRUNSWICK, Ma, June 8.—Joseph H.
Duchene, a Frenchman, aged about 20
years, a brakema’n on the Maine Central
railroad construction train, was killed by
being struck against a bridge last night.
The accident occurred between here and
Freeport. Nothing was known of the ac-
cident until the dead man was found on
the top of the train here.
Vanduseii Is Champion.
WINONA, Minn, June 8.—A. G. Van
dusen completed his shoot on the King
target yesterday ~ "Id tied the world’s rec-
ord of 871 mi...- by F. C. Ross of New
York last July, but as he got the red in-
stead of the blue flag on the last shot he
is now champidn.
Mother and Son Burned.
BOSTON. June 8.—Mrs. Mary Carrigan
was fatally burned by the explosion of a
lamp at her home on Albany street last
night. Flia was a widow 55 years of age.
Her son was also severely burned in en-
.deavoring to save his mother from the
flames.
Insane and Murderous.
WHITBY, 0nt., June 8.—The wife of
Robert Ellis, farmer, became suddenly in-
sane, and‘leavl‘ng her had secured an ax.
Returning to the bedroom she attacked
her sleeping husbandrwounding him fa<
tally. She has been removed to an asy-
lum. , .
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S POINT.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON UP .1896.
Shore Dinners,
Ilhode Island clam Bake.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
YOUR VACATION
Decided upon out of town, how
about a trunk then 2- The
strong and durable kind—J.
Truesdale 86 Son’s patent—
the best on the market. Trunk
can be placed against’ihe wall
and cover open ed Without'mOV-
ing it out. Cheaper than the
old style. Come and see.
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. Sins
gles, collar and harness, $l5.
' 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 $I5.00. '
P. H.1DWYER, '
Cor. Knight and Wall St' «
smocsmm,
1]). M [Rood
Company.
.GBEAT,
WHITE SKIRT
SALE
At the Muslin Underwear Depart-
ment. Good bargains. for 50, 69 and
89 cents, $1.29 and $1.49. There’s
a lot of them (beautiful ones they are.
too) but the only reason we call it. a
great sale is on account of the’ great
values for the money. _
Then we also have a choice line of
regular $4 skirts that we shall sell at
$2.69; and another lot of $3 and
$3.50 skirts for $2.49. Bright, clean
new goods that are a pretty sight to
see, so handsomely finished and so
fresh looking—right from the maker.
And such delightfully little prices!
One of the best offers of the kind
ever made.
We have a few pairs left ’of those
cheap Nottingham Lace Curtains,
50c., 75c. and $1.50. Also a small
lot of white Irish Points, for $3.39 a
Pair. Embroidered-v Muslims, $1.50 a
Pair. Figured Muslins, ruffled edge,
at $1.25 and $1.50 the Pair.
son so far as prices go; beauty and
quality keep up all right, but prices
are away'down—down below‘ all rea-
son, almost.
Always new Ginghams arriving.
In the last lot there were some very
handsome Turkey red ones, warranted
fast color, for 5 cents a yard. And
fine Zephyr Ginghams, the newest
effects, In patterns suitable for waists.
children’s dresses and ladies’ dresses,
for 8 cents a yard.
The newest of our new Suits sell
about as fast as we can name the
prices. It’s not often that you find
at the figures we are selling them.
Choice material, handsomely made
and finished throughout. ample skirts
and a style that is not approached by
cheap grades, it is no wonder that
women like them, that they buy them.
Good garments are so cheap nowa-
days that cheap ones have no excuse
for existing, let alone the selling '
If you really want a Tapestry Car-
pet, and want to buy one cheap, now’s
the time.
I
Th© oo o o . A I
Curtains are running wild this sea- ‘
high-class goods of this sort offered .
Norwalk Chronicler