MA-
f4
THE nvnivino'oa‘zn'r'rip.
——
SOuth NorWalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No.12
North Main Street.
The city council will meet. this even-
‘ing.
Mrs. George'Ingersoll of Raymond
street is seriously ill.
Mrs. Isabella Fitzgerald is convales-
cent of a severe illness. '
The Uncas tribe of Red Men will
meet to-morrow evening.
The local order of 'Eeptasophs will
meet Wednesday evening.
Reporter Mitchell is a now a brigade
orderly with rank of sergeant
Rev. ES .Ainsworth preached in the
Advent church at East Norwalk yester-
day. ‘
Mrs. George Linderburg moved
from East avenue to Stevens street, on
Situiday.
The Arion Singing society will hold a
private masquerade on the evening of
April 51h.
The anniversary of the Hauragauri
society will be celebrated to-morrow
' night.
The St. Joseph’s T. A. B. society held
a meeting in Music hall yesterday at-
ternoon.
Mr. and him. A. V. Buren of Port-
land, were registered at the Mahackemo
yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Skene of Danbury will
preach in Trinity church next Wednes-
day evening.
1 Mrs. W. F. Cook of Port Jefferson,
L- I. is visiting Mrs. Samuel Hull in
East Norwalk. ,,
There was a large attendance at the
illustrated services in Hoyt’s Opera
House last night.
The Germanias held a sacred concert
last evening which was well attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Charles Sherman removed his house-
hold belongings from Van Zandt ave-
nue to First avenue on Saturday.
A valuable foxterrier belonging to
'I omlinson, the druggist, died yester.
day, and his friends are corresponding-
ly sad.
Rev. A. S. Iiavanagh preached tle
first of a series of sermons on the topic
of ‘ ’Ihe Impregnable Rock, ” at the
Methodist church last evening.
Miss Aggie Uttz, the affable and
pretty clerk at Colby & Smith’s bakery,
is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation with
her mother at Dalton, Mass.
Cars of the greatest show on earth
pass through here daily which leads an
impressionist to remark “It' is time for
bluebirds and robbins, and greens.
Theodore L. Smith is in receipt of a
pension of $6 per month dating from
August 25th. It could not havetouched
a. more sympathetic heart and pocket-
book.
The Lawlor contract on the bridge at
Rowayton will probably be completed
today, the necessary amount of filling
in to the approaches having been fin.
ished.
The services at Trinity church this
week will be Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday, evening prayer and
address, 4 p. m. ;Wednesday and Fri-
day, evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
p. 111
Mrs. L. J. Waterbury led the Chris-
tain Endeavor meeting in the Congre
gational church, last evening. The
subject was “How the Christian En-
deavor pledge strengthens the Christian
life.” ’ .
' It is reported that the Consolidated
Road has purchased a considerable
I tract of land at Campville as a sight for
a proposed power station. The story
has it that electricity will be substituted
for steam on the Naugatuck Division,
and that the change will be made very
soon.
Work on the new club house of the
Bridgeport Yacht club at Black Rock
will be commenced today if the weath-
er is favorable. The building will cost
about $6,000 and will be completed by
June 10. The foundation has already
been laid. .
R. N. Riggs, a collector for the Met-
ropolitan Life Insurance company has
resigned to accept a position with the
Yale A: Towne company at Stamford.
He is a young man who has many
friends who will wish him every success
in whatever he ventures.
The’f' .30 freight had bad luck as it
pulled out of Bridgeport Sunday morn-
ing. A defective drawhead was the
cause, and one car was derailed. East-
bound tratlic was delayed two 'hours
and it was nearly 9 o’clock when pas-
sengers for New Haven got away.
The display at Horace Saunders’ bi-
cycle agency on North Main street Sat~
urday night was a fine one and com-
prised about everything in the bicycle
line that riders could wish for. Mr.
Saunders just to show that he is get-
ting the better of his attack of rhnma-
tism sold two Orient bicycles and took
orders for four more.
Gustav Teeney, the cigarmaker, who
was a few months since married, gave
a. party yesterday at his home on Tall-
madge hill in honor of the occasion as
well as in celebration of his wife’s birth-
day. Nearly one hundred guests were
present, among the same being repre-
sentatives of the Germania and Arion
singing societies. It was an, all day
session and one that will not soon be
forgotten by those who enjoyed its
pleasures.
The sloop Flash with a full comple-
ment- of live codfish is expected here to-
morrow. Captain Morton who is at
the helm (f the Flash has much faith in
the Lenten season.
The wife of Corductor Hannigan of
the Street Railway has lost a. pocket-
book containing $12 in this city on Sat-
urday. . The finder ought to immedi-
ately return the same to its owner.
The‘case of the State vs. Baralz for
the illegal sale of intoxicants is set
down for a turther hearing on Wednes-
day It might be well to say in this
connection that the p' :.lice know where
to find Mr Baratz v: ho was ‘out of
sight” when his Wife was arrested.
coo—~—
DARING FEATS OF A DlVER.
Thrilling Experiences \l'hile Recovering
Treasures from the Deep.
The Skyro, bound from Carthagcna
to London, struck on 1110 )Ioixiihlo
llccf {111d Sunk in twenty—eight fzitli-
0111s, low water.
The accident occurred in 1891, and it
was not until four years later, May,
1895, that any attempt was made to
1'0 over the valuable cargo which the
sunken stczunship contained, the most
tempting part of which consisted of
eighty-eight bars of silver, valued at
$15,000. This treasure was stored
away in a square berth in the cabin,
while in the hold was 700 tons of pig
lead, valued at $70,000.
It was J. K. Moi’fzit, an Englishman,
living in Bilboa, who made the first
attempt on the treasure. After four
01' five months’ labor and terrible
under-writer work by the divers, all
Mr. Mol'fzit had to Show for his time
and money was :1 grimy piece of the
Skyi'o's brass cabin skylight grating.
Mr. )Ioft‘at let things rest at this un-
til scvci'al months later.
During the two months following the
beginning of these second operations a
diver named Ei'ostarbc descended
forty-four times and recovered fifty-
11i110 bars of silver, the average time
of each descent being thirteen minutes.
After the first thirty—seven bars 111111
110111 got to the surface it was found
.1101 l s aiv to use dy namitc.
”1110 (1111:1111it0 so cleaicd things 111: it
in three di10s Ei'ostai'bc brought 11p
’ovcr $10,000 worth of silver burs. But
even this adept at submarine work did
not comeoff without some close shaves
during his career. On one occasion in
coming up he fouled his air pipe with
a. float attached to the buoy rope. He
was ascending with a strong impetus
and the impact with the float turned
him downward and his head slipped
out of the hclmct below the breast
plate. He could neither right himself
1101' replace his head. But he never
for an instant lost his presence of
mind, but worked swiftly and deftly
with his hands in this reversed posi-
tion. He managed to fine the air pipe
and shot up to the surface feet fore-
most. where he was quickly reversed
by his assistants and 1'0sto'1'ed to the
world after such :1 close call as it is
the lot of very few men to survive.—
New York \l’or'ld.
Absurd Ceremonial Laws.
In his lecture on “Primitive Relig-
iOus Expression,” Professor D. G.
Brinton said that ceremonial law is
found to exist in every tribe and is
obeyed with surprising punctuality. It
is often absurd and ridiculous, but is
obeyed just the same. Among certain
tribes it is against the law to roast a
pig, only boiling of that animal being
allowed; with other tribes no fuel
from two different species of. trees
may be used for the same fire, and in
Kamtchatka a certain tribe has :1 core-
monial law which prohibits the scrap-
ing of snow from the boots with :1
metal knife and another law which
threatens with boils any one who kills
a very young duck. It is believed that
punishment for the infraction of any
of these laws falls not upon the indi-
vidual, but upon his tribe. Darwin
found very little religion among the
Patagonians, but the severest cei'c-
menial laws in vogue.
Stanton “’as Doubtful.
Perhaps the most brilliant achieve-
ment of Frank Thompson, the new
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. was the construction of new
lines of railway and the reconstruction
of abandoned ones in Virginia. He
was then only 20, and it is related that
Secretary Stanton, on taking his ad~
vice, said to Col. Scott: “Is it possible
that we have waited three days to get
the opinion of that red-headed strip-
ling‘.’" '1‘110,“sti'ipling”.is now at the
head of the greatest railroad system
in the world.
-\ Place \Vlici'e All \Vorncn Smoke.
Everybody smokes in Japan. The
pipes hold :1 little wad of fine cut to-
lltlt‘t‘t) as big as a pen. It. is fired. and
the smoker takes a long whiff, blow-
iii}: the smoke in a cloud from his
mouth 111:11 nose. The ladies have pipes
with longer stems than the men, and
if (.2110 of 1110111 wishes to Show a gentle-
'1 1111111 :1. special mark of favor she lights
takes half a whiff, hands it
out the
1101' pipe.’
to him 21111.1 lets him finish
\'1'l1ll'f.
She Elight Reconsider.
He had made something of :1 study
of women. “Will you marry 111e,” he.
began, “to—— ”
“\o,” she interrupted promptly and
with emphasis.
“———to enable 1110. to win :1 bet?” he
went 011, without noticing 1101' inter—
ruption.
“Um, well,” she said. liesitatiugly,
“I—er—how much is the 1101?:‘——Cliica-
go Recorfid ‘
'r-r-r—z'
QUICK hymn” L1. ulll J.- —aaU(iZHaLlSl‘fi.-
.‘ili'. li lisliu 1311'1'1, of 111' 1:; pl ice sass he
no: vcr lmd anything, ' do him so much good.
and gi1c cu cl 1 quick relief fro: :1 rheumatism
.15 (lizimbcilains Pain Balm. He was
bothered greatlv 1111311 shooting pains fioin
hip to knee until he uscdtliis liniment,
1'. 1111.11 of” mood prompt 1clicf ——B. F. BAKER,
drug ist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
“Ice, Druggist.
...- - ’-~—-..-—-.a~=-
. 2
and pay his respects.
«...-...»- -... -~—w.—_-
noes ENGLAND 1113.111 WAR?
Secret and Rapid Preparations For a Sud-
_den Declaration of Hostilitier.
LONDON, March 1 o. — The newspaper
I loyds says that for some dtLYS past. there
has been a belief in Well informed high
official circles that s'ecict and rapid detail-
ed preparations are being made by Great
Britain for a. sudden declaration of hostil-
itics.
Atthc Horse guards for some days past
the officials have been engaged in prepar-
ing the details of every battalion which
could be called at 11 moment 3 notice for
active foreign scr1ice While the subordi-
nates profess ignorance as to the reasons
for these preparations, it is undoubtedly
true that the chiefs yesterday had tables
prepared showing the exact number of
men available for foreign service Within
:21 houis.
Inquiry at Aldcrshot show cd that there
has been unusual activity. At. Connaught
many secret consultations of chief officers
have been held from early in the morning
until late. at night. From Colchcstor sim-
il'ir st: itcments have been receiv 0d. At the
Horse guaids the arrangements for the
Easter volunteer maneuvers, usually com-
plctcd by now, have been practically ig-
nored.
PAYNE NOT A CANDIDATE.
The \Visconsin Man Says He Doesn‘t Ex-
pect. and Doesn’t; “'ant an Office.
1‘ asnixo'rox, March 15. — Henry C.
Payne of “15001114111, who was recently
spoken of as a. cabinet probability and
who has been more recently mentioned for
cmbussaclor to Germany, announced to
your correspondent last night that ho was
not a. candidate for any office, that; he
wanted none and expected none.
He reached here yesterday afternoon
from Milwaukee on route to New York on
:1 business trip andwill remain over until
tomorrow to call on President McKinley
He said:
“There is nothing in the reports con-
itccting my name with the German em-
bassndorship or any other ollicc. I am not
a. candidate for office, have had none offer-
0d mo and don’t expect any. ”
A DOUBLE HANGING.
Murderers Genz and hIackin to Die In
Jersey City on April 13.
JERSEY CITY, March 15.——.Tudgo Lippin-
cott has resentenecd the two murderers,
Paul Genz and John Mackin, to be hung-
ed 011 April 13 next between 10 ii. 111. and
:3 p. 111. in the Hudson county jail.
Genz took his sentence calmly, but
Mackin almost collapsed and had to be
assisted from the courtroom.
Gcnz killed his sweetheart, Clara. Ar-
niin, in Hobokcn in August, 1891. He was
jealous of her.
Mackin killed his wife Lizzie and her
mother, Bridget Connors, and tried to
kill his father-in-law, in their home in
Jersey City in February, 1390.
Judge Collins’ Circuit.
TRENTON, March 15.—Justico Gilbert
Collins, who was recently appointed an.
associate justice of the New Jersey su-
premo court, has been assigned by Chief
Justice Magic to the circuit of tholate
Chief Justice Beasley, which comprises
Middlesex and Monmouth counties. Chief
Justice Magic will retain his own circuit
of Morris, Sussex and Somerset counties.
Lepers In Samoa.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.——'1‘ho steam-
er Zealandia brings the following from
Apia, Samoa: Several Hawaiian lepers
managed to reach Samoa. and have spread
the disease among the natives. 0110 leper
died recently, and United States Consul
Churchill ordered the house in which the
leper had lived and sui'roiindingsto be
burned.
Farley Got the Nomination.
CLEVELAND, March 15,—John H. Far-
ley, cx-mayor, was nominated by the Dem-
ocrats as their candidate for the mayoral-
ty. Farley had been bitterly opposed be-
cause of his failure to support and vote
for Bryan last fall, but he received 201 of
the 291 votes in the convention.
Silver Leader's Consult.
DENVER, March l5.—Senator James K.
Jones. chairman of the Democratic na-
tional committee. and Daniel J. Campau
of Michigan, chairman of the congressiou
:11 committee, are in Denver. Senator
Jones said they were here to consult the
silver loaders.
A Boy Drowned.
ATTLEBOHO, Mass. . March 15 ——About
a. week ago Edward Belmore disappeared
from his home in Dodgeville. It was sur
mised that he had been drowned in Dodge-
ville pond, and this proved correct. The
ice broke 111) today, and the body came to
the surface.
Suffrage Headquarters In New York.
NEW YORK, March 15.—-Tlio American
Wonmn'Sufl'rage association has establish-
ed its headquarters in New York city and
henceforth will conduct the business 01
this great army of women from the me
tropolis.
Big Lockout; 1.. Berlin.
BERLIN. March 15.———As a consequence
of the refusal of the strikers at two shoe
factories to return to work the Manufac
turers’ union has closed 37 factories and
locked out 3,000 men.
Two ‘Vomen Killed.
COLUMBUS, 0.. March 15,—A Toledc
51nd OhiO'Central engine yesterday, neai
Marysville, struck and killed Miss Laura
Andrews and Mrs. O. W. Wells. They
were in a. buggy.
, Seabtooke Still In Bed.
TORONTO. March 15.—-Actor Thomas Q.
Seabrooke is still confined to his bed at
the Queen’s hotel in this city. It will be
some days before his doctors will allow
him to get up.
Sawyer’s Condition Critical.
BOSTON, March 15.—Lieutcnant F. E.
Sawyer, U. S. N, who v. as so seriously
injured in the gas explosion in the Pitts
burg foundry Thursday, is in a critical
condition.
Showman Showers Dead.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala” Mai-ch 15.——Andrew
J. Showers, one. of the best known show—
men in the country and proprietor of
Showers? imperial shows, died in this city
yesterday.
Experience is the Only True Test
1‘. A' 'iurner, of the State Insurance Oi
1100, Salem, Ore. ,says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines 1n the market there 1s only"
one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy. I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
y’ears use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is splendid, but where its work
is infallible IS with children subject to or on
I keeii) it in my home at all times. ” For sa. e
byE.P .,Weed Druggist.
how.
DRESS REFORM CLUB.
THE PRESIDENT BALKS AT SHORT
SKlRTS lN FAIR‘ WEATHER.
Several Smart Raps are Dealt the Merl
' During a Discussion in “'liich Quota-
tions from the‘ Bible and Shakespeare
Gct Very Much Mixed.
Biblical quotations, bicycles, saddles
short skirts, experiences of 111:11'1'icd
life, Delsai'te movcmcnts, and horrible
men were the subjects discussed simul.
tancous‘ly and in a potpourri of argu-
ment at the last meeting of the Health
Culture Club, at 53 Orange Street.
Brooklyn, the residence of Dr. 0. I“.
McCune.
About forty women were present
when Mrs. Luinstcn, President of the
club. opened the meeting with an ad-
dress 011 dross reform. By way of
prelude 8110 quoted the verse, St. John
iii.. 2: “Beloved, 1 wish above {111
things that thou niziyst prosper and
be in health.” .
“.1 serious iiiisti‘ikc," said Mrs. Lum-
stc'n, “ is made by those who adopt the
reform in length of dress oven in the
fullest extent, but make no reform in
other respects.
short dress, 1110011101; or AlllL‘l'iCtlll cos-
tume? '
“\Yc advocate no particular style of
dl'CSS. “'0 simply state the principles
which should be regarded in clothing
the body from :1 medical standpoint.
leaving cacli to decide for herself. 01'
all women of the earth, we of this 113-
tion suffer most from the cruel ti'yuii-
1110s of dress. None needs a serviceable
costume so much as we, and none has
one so bad.
“The young lady who may tower
perhaps head and shoulders above her
senior does not shock the superscnsi-
tive world by the shortness of 1101‘
gown and the exposure of 1101' feet and
ankles. But let her grow in years,
though not in staturc, and she becomes
:1 monster in the eyes of the public if
she insists upon retaining the freedom
of movement 1101' short dress formerly
permitted There really seems to be no
prescribed limit to the height to which
Skirts may be lifted in walking, if only
the wearer is hung around with clogged
folds, from which she can never
free 1101' bands. Holding on to the
draperies as if for dear life, she may
raise them to 1101' knees and 1101' style
of clothing is tolerated with compla-
cency. But let it be known or soon
that the dress is hung so as never to
come below the tops of the boots, and
the limbs properly clad wth lcggins,
and fears are harbored for the appear-
ance and morals of the woman. In-
stead of such an attire being iigly,. it
can be made tasteful and becoming.”
The speech was received with genu-
ine applause, but. a young lady sitting
in a 001'1101' asked 1101' mother, who was
the last one to Stop clapping her hands:
“Well, mother, why don't all these
women Wear short skirts? The rule of
the club is that they are to wear them
three inches from the ground in fair
weather, and six inches in wet, and
' look, there's only one woman hero who
is wearing a short skirt.” The mother
would not reply. but merely looked at.
the one short-skirted woman with a
pitiful smile.
A pale-looking little woman in a 1'0-
motc corner here ventured the remark
that public opinion was against any
radical reform in woman’s dress, and
the men (lid not like it, either. Mrs.
Lunisten heartily indorscd this state-
ment. “Yes,” said she. “Just think,
ladies; I went: out one fine day with
my rainy-day skirt on. and a lot of her.
rihlc 111011 laughed at me and ridiculed
1110 so that 1 had to fly back in a hurry.
No more short. skirts for me on fine
days”
The woman 11 1th the short skirt rose
to her feet in an instant.
“Ladies," said she, "this is all been.
There are two commandments in the
Bible, 0110 is “Honor thy father and
thy mother.” and the other is “Par-
ents. provoke not your children to
wrath.” The latter may be from
Shakespeare, but that doesn‘t make
any difference. Now, I want to tell
you that much of the disrespect shown
us by men is (live to thc fact that we
haven't sufficient self-respect. If we.
assert ourselves and insist upon our
rights we will get them. We can wear
any kind of clothes we want to wear,
and if it does us good what do we care
for the men ‘3"
“Yes. indeed." chimed in Dr. Mc-
Cum'. an old lady of over sixty, “men
have it'theii' own way too much, any-
' They don't know any more than
We do. and still they think they can
rule. us with arod of iron. It is about
time this thing should stop.”
Mrs. Cocki'mi, the expert on parlia-
mentary 1311'. saw an Opportunity here
for a talk 011 married life and she took
advantage of ’1' "I have n husbam ,”
she i'einni'keil, “who is the best man in
the world. the prince of his fellows, and
fill my life I have had my own sweet
will when it did not interfere with his.
'1‘11-0. ridicule 01‘ the press is what hurt
11s!"
General laughter followed, indiilged
in by all oxccptouc old lady who got
up and announced that while she was
a woman sulfi'agist and an admirer of
Susan B. Anthony she could also tell
Something of married life. Some of
the women present showed signs of
1vcai'incss. the younger ones especially
making signs of distress, but the mar-
ried—life. experience question was fair-
'1y launched and no one dared stop it.
The toast of the accomplished Judge
Story, at :1 dinner in honor of Mr.
Everett’s appointment as ambassador
to the Court of St. James. was very
graceful. “Genius-sure to be wel-
comed where Everett goes!" The neat
response to this was—~“Law, equity,
and jurisprudence—4m) efforts can rats:
'lthem above one Story '1“
—-Advertise in the' GAZETTE
Do you advocate the
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REGULAR PRICE 15 CENTS EACH
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(THE EVENING GAZETTE.) '
Beautlful 111 umin rated. 0 overs.
All the children love Palmer Cox’ 3 Brownies. .
39101111 to haveaset of these, so they will be given out FREE TO 0““
All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers. It":
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PALMER COX
HIS QUAIHT DDHDEITS
HAT E NET ER BEEN EQUALLED
'ALL HIS ‘.
BIRDS, HHDWNIIS, AND BEASTS ale ar. .1,
1111 ed in v aricd garments, much as .
Ol'”(lln{ll) human beings dress. \Valk .
on two legs, think as men,- nnd women
do, talk to each other. go to 1101156- '
keeping, dance at weddings, etc., 0t1'. .
These L‘OOliS are crammed f1 om cover '
; to cover with the quaintest conceptions .1
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your sides with mei'i'iment and SET THE '
DHILDREN WILD WITH DELIGHT.
He N e1 «31' Was
"'i'sii’isdPalmer COX!
. He Is the llIost Brilliant Juvenile .
Artist in the \Vorld
“Ain’t tihey
timical ? ,
Send this 'Gidcr "direct to the publishers
and “WES “11: 13:3 sent .1011by rot—urn mail
Busy Brownies
Funny Fox'es
011 This Out E @EDREB I600 Worlii from;
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Please) mail me the Following Four New.
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(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.) o
flame, .............. ._. ..................
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Charge to Account EVENING G lZETTE Norw alk, Conn
Cock Robin ’9':
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You may think it cannot possess merit or 'durability, the price is so low ; but
the “Lincdln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1. 01.
It is durable, always ready, to “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in _ this
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and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and orders received at the Gazelle
Office.
OLSEN BROS.
ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE.
WE SHALL EHDEAVDH T0 EGLIPSE ALL FORMER EFVFDHIS
AND MAKE THIS THE
EVEH KHDWH l
GREATEST SHOE SALE
H HDHWALK. -:- -:-
ni-s
Here are a few of the Bahama..—
200 Pair Ladies Colt skin Shoes, worth $5 00 a pair ..................... . .......... at $2. 75
75 ‘ ‘ Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5. 00 a pair . .................... at 2 50
100 . u Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3 50 a pair .......... . .......... at: 2 50'
200 1. Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at. l 25
150 1‘ Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2. 50 a pair ......... at I. 25
200 H Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4/... .... ... ..per pair, '75
50 .. Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair ............ at 50
75 Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and 5/ ......................... per pair, 75
100 Pair Youths’ Half Spring- -Heel Lace Shoes ............ .. ....................... at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel .. ................... . ...... per pair, 50
PairMisseS’ Pat Tip, Spring Heel Shoes worth $1. 25 ............... .. .at 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1. 25 ............. . .............. at 89
Our Men’s $5. 00 Enamel Shoes ............................... .. . .....reduced to 350
Men’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3. 85 ..................... , ......... at 2 85
Storm King Rubber BOOLS, worth $3. 50 .................... at 2.50
H “ Short Rubber Boots, worth $2. 60 ....... .................... at 2:00
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Stonvr
er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
with every 50 cent purchase
made at our Store.
OLSEN BHUS.’ WHITE SHOE STUHE.
3 GAZETTE BUILDING, -
111m.
GRAY HAIR‘BESTDHED
natural color bLy EE’S HAIRGMEDI-
gilté'l‘, no dye. harmless. pleasant odor. $1. 00 a bottle}
OLEE’S HA] IR TONIC removes dandruff, stotps!
hair from fallingout andgromotes growth$1.Y 00 a bot. to,
E MEDICA 0 108 Fulton st..l\
Illustrated Treatise on Hair on applic'atiOn
For sale bv E.1’ “VERD, Druggists.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
_ Opposite
Str ct Railway Depot-
fl
Ravmond &Sou.'
Successors to George H. Raymond:
Furniture Dealers and
G eneral Funeral Dire ctOrs
4'6 and 48 Main 81., Horwalk, Conn.
Residence, Berkeleyl’laéo. ,
Telephone No. 77-4.
Norwalk Chronicler