. .0
. ..
souTH NORWALK-
' 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 Printing, as,well- as Items of News. can be left with
Homer M. Bylnzton, Manager.
Water at the Knob 61°.
The Yachtclub smoker takes place
to-morrow night. .
The young ladies of Miss Baird’s
Institute left this morning for their.
several homes. ' -
The Knights of Honor will hold their
regular meeting in the Red Men’s Hall
on Washington street this evening.
The Athletic club. program for. their
entertainment Friday night is a‘ good
one and the seats are selling rapidly.
Captain George Washington Glad-
stone was scorching up North Main
street i'na full racing suit yesterday af-
ternoon.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman,
will meet in the Mystic Chain Hall on
Washington street to morrow evening
at 8 o’clock.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
1ution will hold their big reception in
the parlors of the Congregational
church Saturday.
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of
America, held their regular monthly
meeting in their rooms on Washington
street last night.
Amos Gates is said to have captured a
weak fish yesterday that tipped the
scales at 10 pounds 11 ounces. As the
fish is reported to have been weighed
by “Speeler” Smith the public is can-
tioned about circulating the fish story.
The Sentina La Buryere club met
with Miss. Vivian Soderstrom at her
home on Bayview avenue last night.‘
There was a very large attendance
nearly all of the members being§preseqt
Routine business was transacted and. a
social time enjoyed.
Harry Doty, son of ex-postmaster
Major Charles E. Doty, will wed Miss
Mary Robinson Wright, of Cleveland,
Ohio, to-morrow. The ceremony Will
take place at the home of the bride’s
sister, Mrs. George H. Wise, 483 Cedar
avenue, Cleveland. Mr. Doty and his
bride will be at home after July 15, at
.483 Cedar avenue. -
Awoman attempted to jump off of‘
Conductor Sweet’s car in front of
Union street last night and was severe’-
ly- bruised. Captain G. Washington
Gladstone who was near by assisted her
to her feet and she-was able to proceed.
She gave her name as Lizzie Kiernan.
Those who saw the accident say she was
entirely at fault.
The Young Men’s Debating club met
with H. Wilfred Bodwell at his home
on Madison street last night. An ex-
temporaneous debate was held on the
subject: Resolved, that a tax should be
levied on all bicycles. The outing com-
mittee, Messrs. Wilbur Smith, .VictOr
Ferris and F. H. Rowan reported and
were continued with power. The club
expects to hold a sail and picnic for
their annual outing.
The ladies of the Knob Outing club
met at the club house yesterday after-
noon and formed a whist club similar to
the one at the Yacht club. Mrs. Rich
ard H. Golden wrs elected president;
Mrs. W. H. Swords, treasurer; Mrs.
Herbert A. Mathewson, Mrs. A. N.
Clarke, and Mrs. George A. Jennings,
a governing committee. The next
meeting Wlll be held next Wednesday
afternoon and all ladies connected with
the club are invited to be present.
Two of Raymond Brothers’ carts each
containing a leaking tar barrel be-
‘smeared the city streets in a manner
that has called forth considerable con-
demnation. One cart left a trail of tar
up Washington street and the other up
West avenue. A cart loaded with sand
was sent out by the firm last night, to
cover up the trail. The carpet" and
clothing business will no doubt be rush-
ing for a time as many pedestrians
tracked the stuff into their houses.
0
An Eastern Atrocity.
Standing on the steps ofthe mosque
Abdul Hamid took a. whisk brOom
.i‘rom an attendant and swept his eyes
over the surging assembly. “Fellow
citizens,” he cried, lifting his voice
with a hastily improvised derrick, “I
thank you for this mark of your es-
teem, coming as it does unsought and
unexpected.” Pausing a moment while
. the audience pulled out the legs of an
Armenian who had inadvertently
strayed ofi? the reservation, the sultan
resumed: “I read in your flushing eyes
and wide-open countenances a deter-
mination to stand by the faith of your
ancestors. The powers, I am told,
would depose me as your ruler. But
would that answer? Would you have
any other master before me?” And in .
one impassioned roar, with unanimity
that was marvelous, burst from 10,000
throats the cry: “Never—by Allah,
never! You are the Bo'sphorus! ” With
a Turkish rug of his shoulders Ab-
dul Hamid turned to the reporters.
“Let that be your answer,” he said,
striding haughtily away—N. Y. World.
’—
, 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, Sunb , Pa.
Sworn and an scribed to before me on
'August 10, l894.—-—,W ALTER. SHIPMAN, J. P.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by E.
JUST ABOUT DOGS.
The name of the spaniel is derived
from Spain, the country to which this
animal is believed to be indigenous.
The Skye terrier takes his name from
the island, where this variety of dog is
supposed to have originated. '
Cornelius Agrippa had a dog so smart
that it was generally believed that the
animal was an incarnated spirit.
The Italian greyhound is very small
V and elegant in shape, and in the middle
ages was a. favorite as a ladies’ pet.
According to the Mosaic law, the
price of a. dog was not allowed to be
brought into the treasury as an offer-
1ng.
Dog days in the latitude of the Med-
iterranean covered that period of the
year when the dog star rose with the
sun.
Actaeon, the hero of Greek myth-
ology, had 50 dogs, all of whoEe names
have been preserved in Greek litera-
ture.
The Patagonian canines closely re-
semble the foxhound. Cuvier says that
the dog is necessary to civilized, human
society.
NOTES OF LABOR.
Indianp has 14 woolen mills.
San Francisco has. over 200 idle bur-
hers.
Russian hen raisers export eggs to
England.
Michigan produces one-fifth of the
iron of this country, mining 9,000,000
tons a year.
' Every compositor in Wellington, New
Zealand, is a member of the Typograph-
ical union, and at the present time only
two members are in arrears. _
The members of the Denver Clerks’
union promise to have a union com-
posed exclusively of ladies engaged in
that vocation organized at an curly
date.
Certain San Francisco contractors
owe over $75,000 back pay .3 laborers.
The labor commissioners will introduce
a bill at the next session of the legisla-
ture by which workin-gmen will be pro-
tected in securing their wages.
Word comes from France that a. mys-
terious duel was fought near Paris a
few weeks ago‘between Patrice MacMa-
hon, duke of Magenta, the son of the
great marshal and the fiance of
Princess Margaret of Orleans, and
Count La. Rochefoucauld. No one, it
seems, can learn any reason for the
afi‘air.
, Iii?“
lll:'.lulll .‘i .
If not, you have missed half the fun of
being rsty.
Williams' Root Beer TASTES good
and IS good. I
"Our folks have tried every sort of so-
called root-beer extract. and have found
that Williams’ is the most satisfying and
healthful temperance drink on the mar-
ket.” Why punish our stomach with
inferior articles ? t costs but a. trifle
to have
19
.4
WILLIAMS dc CARLETON 00., MFRS
~ Hartford, Conn.
“Noticeiotgnirsclors
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Selectmen, No.44 Wall
street, Norwalk, Conn, up to the 15th
day ofJune, 1896, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read for the con-
struction of aTelford road on the
Connecticut Turnpike, accurding to
Chapter CCCXV of the Public Acts of
the State of Connecticut. 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 Office, Norwalk, or No. 5
Railroad place, South Norwalk. Pro-
posals to beindorsed upon outside of
envelope, with name of. bidder, and
marked .
“PROPOSALS,”
and addressed to
Miss J ans M.‘ Burr, CLERK. 5
- Norwalk, Conn.
Drawn and signed, this let day of
June, 1896. “
EPHRAIM Tnonasd Selectmen
' F. H. MERRILL, . 5 Town of Norwalk.
THEKEVEsisGAGeZu
TRY NEW LURES.
All Fish Have to Feed, What Do' They
Eat? '
If there is anything a. fisherman likes
to do it is to get a mess of fish where
others have failed to get a. bite, and no
stories are more frequently told than ’
those of big baskets filled at lakes or
ponds known to be alive with fish, but in
which the fish were never before known
to bite. There are lots of ponds in which
fish can be seen but not taken. In some
lakes fish may be taken in the spring
only, or in midsummer, giving rise to
the belief that they do not feed at other
times. In places where trolling spoons
alone are used, very often big catches
are made with flies of bass and pickerel,
and in places where only natural baits—
worms, frogs, minnows—arc popular,
artificial lures are often successful.
It is related of a. J cfferson county vil-
lage that no one ever used flies for bass
fishing till a boy who knew about Adiron-
'dack trout fishing came along with. a.
seven-ounce fly rod, with other tackle
to match.
“That toothpick catch a. 'fish?” said
the native fishermen. “Why, a. half-
pound bass would smash it all to pieces.” ‘
A couple of them were curious to
know how the thing worked, and vol-
unteered to row the boat. They got to
a. big, dark pool under a cedar tree on a
ledge of rocks, and a. Grizzly King and
Yellow Sallie dropped onto the water
like natural flies. What followed was
convincing to the natives. A black bass '
of over two pounds in weight grabbed
the Grizzly King and was hooked. He
put up a good fight, but at last rolled
up on his side- and was dipped up with
the landing net. The natives didn’t say
very much, but they did a whole lot of
thinking. Light wood rods soon became
popular in that region, and bigger
messes of fish were the rule.
it
BITS OF HISTORY.
Curious Facts About Swearing Vice Pres-
idents Into Oflice.
More than once in our history the
vice president has been sworn. and in-
ducted into office sooner than the presi-
dent, says the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
This was the case of John Adams, who
took the oath and became president of
the senate and vice president of the
United States nearly a. month before
Washington’s first inauguration; it. was
the case with Millard Fillmore, who, it
is said, took the oath on Sunday, March
4, falling on that. day of the week in
1840, while Taylor, the president-elect,
being a. rigid Sabbatarian, did not per-
mit himself to be sworn until Monday.
It is said that in 1877, when March 4
again fell on Sunday, Wheeler, the vice
president-elect, took the oath on that
day, while Hayes, having religious
scruples, put off the matter until Mon-
day. Of these cases, however, the most
peculiar was that of 1789, when, the gov-'
ernment having just been put in opera-
tion, presented the curious spectacle of
a vice president without a. president.
At the time, however, the matter seems
to have attracted little attention or re—
mark, and is now remembered, only as a.
historical curio. - '
THEY HAD KNOWING HENS.
How a Proud and Sensitive Fowl Asserted
Her Dignity.
" He was being interviewed on the
poultry business by a. Wabash Times
reporter when he said: “I don’t want to
boast, but I do think we have got. the
kn owingest hens in the world in our end
of town. I have a. flock of 200, all black.
It is a. theory of mine that black hens
lay better than those of any other color.
One day I found a hen in my flock with
a. few white feathers in her tail. I called
the hired man and told him to catch and
kill her. ‘You can’t rely on the laying
capabilities of a. hen with white feath-
ers,’ I said. The hen gavc me a sorrow-
ful look, but did not say a. word. Next
morning the hired man told me that he
could not find her. A month or two
later I opened a pile of potatoes I had
stored in the cellar and found a big,
hollow space in the center of them.
There was a. bunch of black feathers in
the place with three white ones stand-
ing up in a. defiant sort of way. Behind
the feathers were 66 eggs. I recognized
at once that it was the work of the miss-
ing hen. The proud, sensitive creature
had. stowed herself away and worn her-
self out laying eggs to prove that the
theory was a mistaken one.”
SPORTSMEN 0N BICYCLES.
Kirk Greenwood's Squirrel Hunting
A-wheel—Guns for Wheelmen.
Kirk Greenwood tells in Gameland
how he went. squirrel hunting last fall
on a. bicycle, with a 22-calibre rifle. I-Ie
carried the weapon on his wheel’s up-
per bar, over the handlebars, or carbine
fashion on his back. He got gray and
black squirrels on Long island, Staten
island, and over in New Jersey. He also
killed a few rabbits and game birds.
The rifle was a repeater, but some per-
sons out. for sport only would much
rather have a. target pistol with a. barrel
a- foot long. Such a. weapon is much
easier to carry. It requires greater skill
to use, however.
A Toledo wheel company has origin-
ated a device for carrying a shotgun or
rifle on a wheel, which weighs a little
over two pounds.
Guns for the especial use of wheelmen
are being thought oi—guns that shut
up like jackknives. There are men get-
ting ready, it is said, to give fancy ex-
hibitions of shooting from bicycle sad-
dles. One firm has a. novel plate for its
wheel that shows a hunter in full cos-
tume, with a. dog alongside, on the way
to the bird grounds on a bicycle.
. An Old Loaf.
The Soar family, of Ambaston, Der-
byshire, England, have a. curious heir-
loom in the shape of aloaf of bread that
is now over 600 years old. The founders
of the family, it. appears, were great
friends of King J ohn. Whep that mon-
arch died he made several land grants
to the Soars. One of these tracts, it ap-
pears, had always been Eonveyed with a
loaf of bread along with the “writings,”
and the deed and the loaf are both kept
to this day as sacred relics.
.1 .. as.
,sentatives will have quarters.
timeout CHOSEN.
~Governor Morten Names the Greater
New York Commission.
TO WIND UP CONSOLIDATION
Seth Low, Benjamin F.,Tracy, John F. Dil-
lon, Stewart L. Woodford, A. P. Fitch, ’-
S. B. Dutcher, \V. C. De “’1“; and
Judge Garretson on the List.
ALBANY, June 10. —Governor Morton
has made known the appointments of the
Greater New York commission. The du-
ties of the commission are to prepare a
charter for .the consolidated cities and
towns on islands in New York harbor.
The following are named in the act: The
president of the old commission, Andrew
H. Green; the state engineer, the attorney
general, the mayor of New York, the
mayor of Brooklyn and the mayor of Long
Island City.
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed by the governor:
‘ The Commission.
Seth Low, president of Columbia college
and ex-mayor of Brooklyn. ‘
General Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-judge
of the court of appeals and err-secretary of
. the navy.
John F. Dillon, ex-judge of the United
States circuit court.
Ashbel P. Fitch, lawyer, ex-member of
congress and now comptroller of the city
of New York for New York city.
General Stewart L. Woodford, lawyer
and ex-lieutenant governor.
Silas B. Dutcher, banker codex-super-
intendent of public works.
William C. Dewitt, lawyer and formerly
corporation counsel fer Brooklyn.
George M. Pinney, Jr., lawyer and dis-
trict attorney for Richmond county.
Garrett J. Garretson, county judge for
Queens county.
Duties of the Appointees.
Under the terms of the Greater New
York act this commission must prepare a
charter for the greater city and submit it
to the legisature by Feb. 1, 1897, and shall
cease to exist on March 1 of the same year.
The commission is given power to make a
complete investigation of the municipal
corporations to be consolidated, to sub-
poena and swear witnesses, to examine
public records and documents of these
municipalities and to make any inquiry
which they may deem necessary to the
framing of a charter for the greater city.
The commission may employ counsel
and any other persons that they may deem
”necessary for the prosecution of their;
work. The charter,’ which the commis-
sion is charged with framing, must be one
of uniformity, drawn upon the principle
of uniform taxation for the entire consoli-
dated territory.
The expenses of the commission is lim-
ited to $25,000, which shall be raised by
the cities of New York and Brooklyn.
Democrats Also Getting Ready.
CHICAGO, June 10.—The various state
delegations to the national Democratic
convention are already selecting their
quarters. The New York delegation will
be lodged at the Palmer House. The
headquarters will be in parlor F. The
national—committee will also have rooms
provided at the Palmer. Tammany will
be located at the Auditorium, as will also
the delegations from Mississlppl, Ken-
tucky, Maryland and South Carolina.
Over in the annex West Virginia, Wash-
ington, Missouri and Rhode Island repre-
Kansas
delegates wlll be at the Leland.
\Velcomed by “Rushful Joe.”
LONDON, June 10.—The third congress
of the chambers of commerce of the em-
pire began its first sitting in Grocers’ hall.
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary of state for
the colonies and honorary president of the'
congress, delivered a speech Welcoming
the delegates. in ’which he promised the
representatives of Canada that their pro-
posal of bringing into a closer union the
various portions of the British empire by
the creation of a. commercial zollverein
would not be met by a blank refusal fro
the people of Great Britain. '
McVey Surrendered the Girl.
NEW YORK, June 10.—John McVey, one
of Corbett’s trainers, was arrested at the
instance of Mrs. Marla Fanning of Bus-
ton, who pursued the defendant up Broad-
way, shouting, “Stop that man 1” She
said McVey had enticed her niece from
home under the pretext of marrying her.
McVey gave up the girl and was released.
Mrs. Fanning seems to belong to a respect-
able class of society, is intelligent and re-
fined.
To Pipe Oil One Hundred and Sixty Miles.
BLUFFTON, Ind., June 10.—-A gigantic
project—building a second pipe line from
the Indiana oilfields to Whiting, Ind.—
has just been made public by the filing in
the office of the county recorder of articles
of incorporation to which are attached the
names of John and Michael Cunahy, the
pork packers of Chicago. The new line
will be 160 miles in length. '
For Another Montreal Bridge.
MONTREAL, June 10.—-Notice is given of .
application to the Dominion parliament
at its next session for the incorporation of
.a company to build a bridge across the St.
Lawrence at Montreal to connect the north
and south shores by way of St. Helen’s
sland and Isle Bonds and for the con-
struction of an electric railway in connec-
tion with the same.
Drowned Herself.
LONG BRANCH, J une 10.—Peter Stein, a
coaohman, died in the Long Branch hos-
pital from having his eye kicked out last
Thursday at Asbury Park by a vicious
horse. His wife left his bedside and at
once disappeared. Her body was found in
Deal lake in the morning. She had drown-
.ed herself.
' - ' Iceberg Blocks a. Harbor.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., .Tune 10.—An enor-
mous iceberg almost completely bars the
narrows at the entrance of this harbor and
has caused great damage to vessels enter-
lng port. Over 100 craft have been forced
to anchor off the entrance. many being
seriously injured by colliding with each
other. '
Brown Smoked In Bed.
NEW YORK, June 10.-—A*flre on the
. fourth floor of the five story building at
862 Tenth avenue frightened out all the
tenants and did about $75 worth of dam-
age in the room of Tony Brown. a barber-
Brown every night smoked while in bed,
and thefire was started in this way. .
Town Destroyed by a. Water-spout.
‘ .SAN Faaxcrsco. June 10.——A special
from Bedding, 5. -Cai.~.1-' says Lake » City, a
mou'ntaln3village, wasnearly destroyed by. 7
Goods — Sweaters,
WHAT IT MEANS.
Norwaik ls Learningdt—Learning It
Fast—Proof Not Lacking.
Everybody has it.
That Tired Feeling.
Don’t know what it means.
Keeps you awake at night.
Destr‘oys daily comfort. .
Wearies the body. Worries the mind.
You would shake it off. '
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 wrongr
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 kidn'éys 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 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, Dean’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.
SCIENTIFIC ETCHINGS.
' Edison now claims that the X ray is
a sound wave and its photographs are
simply shadows of sound vibrations.
The Dominion of Canada. contains 3,-
456,383 square miles; the United States
contains 3,501,000 square miles.
The astronomical difference in time
between London and New York is 4'
hours, 56 minutes, 0.6 seconds.
Careful scientific observation. shows
that the average speed of the transmis-
sion of an earthquake shock is 16,000
feet per second.
Mr. Nicola. Tesla has recently suggest-
ed the possibility of transmitting elec-
trical impulses, not only to every part of
the earth, but even to distant planets—-
to Mars, for instance. A connecting
wire, he says, is not needed.
There is no mountain 10,000 feet high
on the American cdntinent east of .the
Rockies.
The great plateau east of the Rocky
mountains averages 4,000 feet above the
sea. , a.
ans will be a. very successful beet
sugar year in Nebraska. The crop is
unprecedentedly large and fine in
quality, and there are twice the num-
ber of growers there were last year.
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S POINT.
NOW BEEN PUB. THE SEASON OF 1896.
Shore Dinners,
V Rhode Island Glam 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? The
strong and durable kind—J.
Truesdale & Son’s patent—-
the best on 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.
All kinds of summer Horse
Coolers,
Sheets and Lap Robes on
hand, and prices away doWn.
Several sets of Fancy Hara
nesses—double and single-—
double, all complete, $25. Sin-
gles, collar and harness, $I5. I
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.
as wow-=8.
c Km 1.. Find’Tvgwallllst:_ , . .-
n wsterspout. .fi-chllves W?!,°~l°."ti-z.f- _ :- q ,
“BRIDGEPORT,
The -. . . .
{Do Me R®fl<dl '
@ompnny.
STRAW MATTING
AS ‘
VERANDA sues.
Made in four sizes, and any one of ,
less than 60 cents each.
in a happy
them
Good quality matting
idea for convenient use.
Now, while the boom is on. we
have marked down a number of differ-
ent grades of matting in order that
everyone who likes a nice cool floor
covering can have one. Quite a
number are as low as 10¢. a yard;
better ones of course for 20 cents.
And we are selling our best Body
Brussels Carpets at $1 a yard—were
$1.25. Best Tapestrys, 65¢. a yard
——we're 75c. Best Ingrains, 65¢. a.
yard—were 75c. Other all-wool
Ingrains, 45¢.
Conditions for favorable buying
were never better than they are now»;
never prettier styles and lower prices;
never greater varieties to. choose ‘
from. Everything that one can
possibly wish for in the way of carpet-Q
has dropped in price to suchgupbiht
that no one need try and make the
old one do double duty any longer.
The special sale of Ladies Shirt
Waists which commenced Saturday
is still in force, still going on. Best
quality percale, large Bishop sleeves,
made by one of the best makers in
the country, for only 75 cents. All
Sizes.
We offer 300 Japanese Stand
Covers, gold embroidered, for 48
cents each—werth 75c. They’ll go-
quick at .the new price, 480.
Also a lot of'ZOO Stand Covers,
~silk, gold thread embroidered, for 72
cents each—worth $1. Sample in
Main St. window.
Then there’s a special lot Silk
Mantel Draperies, $1.25, $2 and
$2.50. 4-4 Silk Covers, at especial
saleprice of $1.25—were $2.69.
There has been a quiet steady sale
of Black Dress Stuffs for the past few
days, and we haven’t been saying a
word about them.’ Evidently quite
number know where reliable blacks
can always be found. Evidently they
know where they are the lowest
priced. '
Thin Summer Suits, with just the
right degree of smartness to them.
All in fashionable fabrics. And not
costing anywhe‘re near what one would
think they did to look at them.
I
Norwalk Chronicler