.. ,. this: id _,$ ” RE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, 8:0. While their most remarkable success has been shown In curing SICK Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complainhwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only our?“ H EA L . Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who ' suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their gondness docs notend h-ere,a.nd those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- But after all sick head o Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. . Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at '25 cents ; five for 51. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. . CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. Small Pill. Small isle. Small trite. NE CNOICES 0 ST ECONOMICAL . For Sale by: II. GLOVE“ do SON, h’orwalk. FINNEGAN .0;- O’llElLLY, “ F. B. GREGORY, W. E. OSBORN, [LEES k CO., 66 ll’cstport. .7 a: is lied, halite. The Pdrfiva‘fa f6; effect Freely \yal Terry Edi/a 5’ pin H—LER 12.5.:qu ails Tidtllaan. Fol in sugdzundWach £1?sz a a , and yeu’ll Se‘i rellfef OT and a 3?; s. r F a flak failhful use 0 this rem Edy. PainKiller PURE HAPPY To coin a good word Dear Reader are you “ Blood-happy, 7’ or is your blood dragging THE BODY you through the depths of distress wl Influenza, In dig estion, Constipation, Biliou sness, Scrofula. or Kindred diseases? Then Free the blood from these poisons. Don’t mope along,r half alive half dead. but rouse up your system. Give your good old friend. the stomach. a chance to do its work. Here is the remedy. Tried, Trusty and True, the ingredients of . this wonderful remedy have been used as a tav orlte and successful medicine for many years, but like the improvments in the tele- raph since Morse, the sewing-machine since owe, and the electric light since Franklin forced the first spark. the new and perfect combination of these ingredients has never been reached until combined as now in FrsnEa’s IMPROVED MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This medicine purifies the blood as natural- lyas water quenches thirst. It cures. This is its history in a nutshell. Gratefultestl- monials are recieved every day. PRICE $1.11) . MANUFACTURED BY THE Roxbury Medical 00., , 52 WARREN ST., RC’X‘KBURY, MASS. roe RENT. CONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of- Seven Rooms, onSouth Uniro’Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. ‘ 110 \ A NORWALK GAZETTE, 'WEDNESDA'Y, MAY” ADQITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS. About fifty sporting men from Stam ford, Norwalk, Weslport and New Canaan witnessed a dog fight in a well known resort on the outskirts of Nor-walk, Sun- day night, between “Spot,” a brindle owned by a Norwalk fancier, and “Bruce,” a brown bull from Darien, for a purse of $100. After forty minutes hard fighting the owner of the Darien dog threw up the sponge. One of the brightest women in New York, Mrs. Isabel Mallou, who, :perbaps, knows more about woman’s (dress and fixing than any other woman in America, has been added to the cditorialstaff of The Ladies’ Home Journal, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mallon is an experienced editorial writer, and will conduct one of the fullest and strongest fashion department in the Journal ever attempted in a general maga- zine. Her new position makes her the best paid fashion-writer in the country. The Earle-Woodward elopement" of Wednesday last caused a little ripple of excitement in highsocicty. which will soon subside. 'It wasn’t a bad match, by any means, if it was a little premature, and all the parties in interest will eventually come to look at it as simply a mischievous little prank of giddy little Cupid,who is famous for just such capers. It was simply a case of two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat the old folks In the first stage of the game—Sauer Kraut in Record. The joke is on the usually precise and methodical S. K. Stanley, the genial man- ager of the Opera House. On Wednesday he telephoned to Daun’s stables. for a horse and carriage to be sent to his store at a certain time, for a trip to Wilton. At about the time appointed a carriage drove up to his store and was hitched to a post, the driver leaving it without intimating to Steve that it was for his use. Steve, seeing the rig, as he supposed awaiting him, proceeded to unhitch the horse. and drove off. As he drove toward Wilton the suspicion flashed across his mind that it was not Dann’s horse that he was driving, and as he proceeded the suspicion grew on him until at last, in a maze of doubt he turned around and drove back to his store where he found the horse he had ordered, dcmurclyostanding at its post, and he also found an excited horse owner from the country fidgeting about in great alarm over the whereabouts of a certain horse and carriage which he had left tied to that same post a few minutes before, and whose face lighted up with a joyful radiance when Steve drove up with, the missmg 1‘ig.—-Rec0rd. In the Superior Court, :ll New Haven, Thursday, Judge Robinson threw some judicial cold w-atcr on a project of- the Derby Railroad company to repudiate its contract with the city by which it agreed to pay damages to citizens whose property was injured by the closing of certain streets in 1888 for the bcncfit of the railroad. The Judge heard the argu- ments in the case, and at the conclusmu he appointed arbitrators to appraise the damages claimed in this action. Though preliminary this is considered an im- portant victory for the property owners. The reasons for the repudiation of the agreement, as stated by Simeon E. Bald: win, counsel for the Derby Road, are that the Legislature recently passed a law whereby redress is offered in cases of this sort, that the city had failed to live up to its agreement in regard to the closing of the streets, and that the Derby Road had di'Oppcd from the scene and sold its interest to the Housatonic and had no visible assets—Farmer. Trustees and Executors. Great difficulty is experiencecbby trus- tees in finding investments for the funds in their care, which insure the advantages of a fair interest return, and come within the limitation prescribed by law. The last General Assembly of Connecti- cut passed an act enabling trustees to invest in thc chenture Bonds of The Middlescx Banking Company, of Middle- town, Conn. These bonds bear 6 per cent. Interest and are amply secured by the large capital of this well known and conservative cor- poration, and are specially secured also by the deposit with the Union 'lrust Com- pany, of New York, of carefully selected first mortgages on real cstalc. Trustees, executors and guardians have already invested large sums in these securities, and those whose attention has not been called before to this opportuniiy would do well to take advantage of so excellent an investment. Wells’ Hair Balsam. If gray, gradually rcs.ores colori; elegant tonic dressing. 500., $1.00, Druggisrs, or $1.?0 size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E. S. Wells, Jersey City. , A Chance to Make Money. Mn. EDITOR :—I bought one of Griffiths machines for plating with gold, silver or nickel, and it works to perfection. No sooncr did people hear of it than I had more spoons, knives, forks and jewelry than I could plate in a month. The first Week I cleared $31.30; the first month $107.85 and I think by July first I will have $1,000 cash and give my farm con— siderable attention loo. My daughter made $27.40 in four days. Any person can get one of these machines by sending $3 to \V. II. Griffith 63 00.. Zancsville, 0., or can obtain circulars byaddl'essing them. You can learn to use the machine in one hour. As this is my first lucky streak, I give my cxperiencc,-hoping others may be benefited as much as I have been. Yours truly, M. O. MOREHEAD. _,_..____<_ ' Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit. In all the world there is but one cure, Dl'. Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous- ands ot drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with- out their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0. 770.0 ---—- A Safe Investment. We desire to say to our citizens. that for years we have been selling Dr. King‘s New Discovm-y for Consumption, .Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them ‘eVery time. and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not followtheir use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. H. R. Hale druggist. .always be depended upon. The Press. First Assistant Postmaster Gene ral Clark son, in reference to the toast, “The Repub- lican Press,” said in part :— , The Republican newspapers of America form, as I believe, the strongest intellectual force on this continent ;' and it is a party press that is loyal, while dependent, unself- ish, and always the advance guard of the party. The consideration of ' the party press grows daily more and more important. We are in a state of transmission somewhat as to party methods. lllr. Brice was much derided for his phrase in 1888, that the campaign of that year was an intellectual one; yet his statement was true. Political contests are coming more and more to be fought in the arena of discussion and in the the newspaper press. The days of parades and physical demonstrations are pretty plainly passing away. The torchllght and the. redlight as political arguments are be- ing superseded by the intellectual discus- sion of the press. The campaign of 1892 will be largely a newspaper campaign, and it has already begun. Let us be frank, and say that the Democrats saw this before the Republicans; for any close observer must have seen with interest, and almost aston- ishment, the marvelous manner in which the Democratic party has been strengthen- ing its lines in the newspaper or the maga- zine. In latter days it has been beating us in our own game. In‘ the large cities of the east they have captured nearly all Of the magazines and il— lustrated papers. All the mercenaries of press and literature have been lured fnto their service. The reenforced Democratic press is a startling thing for the Republican party to face, and it must face it with cour- age and wisdom. In New York city 1,400,- 000 copies of daily newspapers are printed daily. Less than 200,000 of them are Re- publican. This means that two-fifths of the Republicans of New York city and environ- ments are reading Democratic papers, tak- ing the Dem00ratic version of things, and the young people of the households being educated unconsciously against the party of their father. I would not abridge the lati- tude of discussion or reading. but it is im- portant that young people should at least read their own side as well as the other. In Boston the papers of greatest circulation are also Democratic. New England has largely gone from the faith of the days of the war in its newspapers. The same is true of nearly every large city in the coun- try. Democracy has also pressed its conquests to the agricultural press, and in the last three or four years many of the farmers’ pa- pers in the West have become advocates of free trade. It was largely through this line and that of the Farmers’ Alliances that the Democrats first based their claim that the Northwest was for free trade and changing to the Democratic party. Even as good an organization as that of the farmers was util- ized, and Farmers’ Alliances established sys- tematically with all the Democrats and all the weak-kneed Republicans in the neighborhood gathered into its folds. Then they were supplied with free trade litcra - ture secretly and constantly. Such a prop- aganda has never been known in America as that of the Democrats in their hunt in secret, and through a changing, in behalf of free trade in the \Vest to-dav; and I submit to you as Republicans that it is time for our party to take notice of what the Opposition party is doing by increasing and strength- enIng its press. Our own press is loyal, and it is virile and mighty in power to do good, but it needs to be increased in circulation. Re- publicans everywhere should at least take Republican papers first. I have recently had some canvasses made on this subject. I gave the result in one county and it is the same in many. A county in Illinois, near Chicago, where 680 Republican families are taking Democratic papers and only 95 Dem- ocratic families are taking Republican pa- pers. These are significant facts. The Re- publican presses stand ready to cover the land with the true gospel. It remains for the Republicans in the neighoorhood.‘ in the homes, to supplement the labors of the loyal press, and all the time to extend their labor and influence. The American theory is for frequent changes in all public offices, and for every American boy to have an honest chance, whether he seeks it politics or elsewhere. There is no American sympathy for a life holding class in oflice, and no real American sympathy attends the present experiment of creating a profession of officeholders. The people do not believe in the English theory of superior classes and life-holding classes. Their own acts and not the theory of re- formers, constitute their own opinions. All officers under their own control they change every two years or four, whether in town- ships, city, district, State or nation. Never anywhere have the Amelicau people made the least eXpi‘ession in favor of a life tenure in civil Office. I believe that the claim of the Mugwump, that the people favor a life- holding class in office, if submitted to the people themselves, would be rejected by ten millions of votes.’ I believe as a Republican and would ad- vocate as an editor the purest possible elec- tions. The question of an honest ballot is higher than anything in politics or parti- sanship, for it involves not only the honor, but the life of a nation, which is dearer to us and more precious to our children than anything of party honor or splendor If the Australian system be the right thing, let us have it. In the South 1 think we need the Australian system for voting, but an Amer- ican system for counting. The Southern question is the great and luminous one of all, no matter llOWIllllCll it is ridiculed. The tariffis an anchorage, the cardinal doctrine of faith. and, the Republican party in being true to that is true to the republic; but the Republican conscience wants something that cannot in any sense be called a sordid issue. A sacred ballot is the epigram of an endur- ing republic. Let us teach always and ev- erywhere, then, that first above everything, first above the tariff and all other issues, the great Republican doctrine and duty of this time is to attend resolutely and always for absolutely pure elections. It means, if adopted, that the Southern question be- comes paramount iu politics, for there is no pretence, even by the candid Opposition, that the elections of the South are fair. __—‘—..’———————————~ ROUGH 0N TOOTHACHE. 150. At druggisfs BOUGH‘ON PAIN PLASTER. Porouscd. 15c. ROUGH ON COUGHS. Troches 100. Liquid 25 ROUGH ON WOBMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c. vvv Merit Wins. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or,1n case of failure, a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised .dvuggist abottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflamation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, wlIOOping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is. pleasant and agree- able, to taste, perfectly safe, and can Trial bottles free at H.R_.‘ Hale’s drug store. l lVESTPORf! Mr. and Mrs. W. .R. McCready and daughters, after several months’ sojourn at the South, have returned. The residence of the late .l. E. Wheeler, at Saugatuck, having been leased for three years by Stanley S. Smith, late of Bridgeport, has been fitted up in elegant style as a hotel; and will be known as Hotel Stanley. It is beautifully situated on the river, near the depot, and Is sur. rounded by forest trees on high ground, and is just the place for city people who wish a really quiet healthful retreat. Willi Mr. Smith as landlord and Mrs. Smith as landlady, Hotel Stanley is likely to become the most popular resort within fifty miles of New York. The Historical society held their reg- ular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hezekiah Lyon will remove his clothing establishment from the East side to the store adjoining the bank building. The funeral of Mrs. D. B. Bradley, jr., whose sudden death at the age of 38 years took place Sunday April 27th, was attend- cd from her late home in Coleytown district, Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Trinity Church, and Rev. J. E. Coley officiating. The burial took place in Willow Brook, on Thursday, the delay being caused by the non-arrival of Mrs. H. A. Ogden, sister of deceased, from the South. Messrs. C. Harris, F. N. Taylor, J. S. Richards and C. B. Guycr acted as bearers. The deceased was a daughter of the late Lonson Coley. John McLar-icn, who died on Wednes- day last in his 100th year, was the oldest man in Westport. He came from Ireland 45 years ago, and was the father of Mrs. Jacob Roth, at whose residence on Compo street his death took placc. He was buried from Assumption Church, Friday morning, in. the Catholic cemetery on King street. Special meeting Of the Board of Trade to-morrow evening. The Weslporter suggests that Imperial Point, on the Saugatuck river, opposite the Staples’ High School, be fitted up as a Sunday School resort. Miss Annie Mills had a tumor removed from one of her eyes at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, in New York, last week. The operation was performed by Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Bridgeport. A tennis club is being formed in Grccns Farms. . The directors in the new Creamery company who will meet lo-morrow to choose a site are, J. H. Jennings, Lloyd Nash, W. [1. Burr, S. B. Sherwood, W, J. Jennings, H. G. Birgc, D. B. Bradley, N. B. Hill, J. ll. Sherwood. l Editor Rowe, of the Swing/side Press, of i Tariylown, N. Y., was in town last week and attended the marriage of Miss Grace Adams and Mr. L. H. White It is expected the fire companies will parade on Decoration Day. Mr. H. B. Gilbert and wife have the sympathy of this entire community, as both are very ill and require the constant care of an attendant. The marriage of Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, and Mr. L. H. White, of New York, which occurr- ed on Wednesday evening, as stated in last week’s GAZETTE, was one of the prettiest affairs of the kind which ever transpired in this village, all things con- tributing to make it so. Florist Fillow had transferred the apartments into real floral bowcrs, potted palms, flowers and vines appearing everywhere. Rev. J. E. Coley, a former schoolmatc of Mr. Adams, performed the ceremony. Miss Ella B. Sec, of Tarrytown, cousin of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and Mr. Percival White, of New York, a brother of the groom, as best man. The ushers werc' Mr. John L. Adams, brother of the bride, and Mr. White. The bride was given away by her father. The company witnessing the ceremony numbered much over one hundred. Among them, besides those already mentioned, were :—Mi's. Rev. J. 4. Coley, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. llurlbutt, Miss Hurlbutt, Mrs. E. Mohlcr of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Day, Mr. Samuel Wood. Miss Laura Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wilson, Mr. E. H. Nash, Miss Fannie Nash, Mr. A C. Nash, Miss Minnie Nash, Mrs. E. A. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nash, Miss Hattlc F. Nash, Miss Fannie Gray, Miss Hoyt of Buffalo. Mr. John J. Marvin, Miss Hattie Marvin, Mr. Rowe of Tarrytown, Miss Annie Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adams and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jcssc W. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, Miss Augusta Shays, Miss Lillian O. Hoyt, Master Clifton White, Mr. James Bromlcy, Mr. Louis Quercan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe, all of Brooklyn, Miss Mabel Studwcll, Miss Josephine Studwcll, of Tarrytown. The bride appeared in white faill‘e francaise entrain, veil, dia- monds; the maid of honor, Miss Ella B. See, in pink Brussels net over pink satin, diamonds; Mrs. J. Q. Adams. mother of the bride, black lace, diamonds; Mrs. J uliau White, mother of the groom, black silk, point lace, diamonds; Miss Lillian O. Hoyt. black velvet, Brussels lace, diamonds; Mrs. Charles Howe, white china silk, diamonds; Miss Augusta Shays, white satin. embossed trimmings, diamonds. There were many other ele- gant toilets. During the ceremony, pre- vious to it, and after till a late hour the Wheelcr& Wilson orchestra, of Bridge- port, discourscd choice music. The spread of Caterer Hanford, of Bridgeport, was very complete, and an hour or more was occupied in demolishing what had been so splendidly prepared, Then there was dancing. The scenewhen all were in motion in three apartments, surrounded by plants and blossoms, was one never to be forgotten; Fillow & Banks, of this place, had charge of the floral adornment, and it .is not too much to say they did their work well. The gifts to the bride embraced some substantial remembrances from hernearest relatives, and there was an array~ of elegant objects which Will induce her to feel that she retains a large list of friends. - PAUL. par 4, .1890. “Purity——Strength——Pertbction." Z SUPERIOR ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. All the ingredients used in making this powder are published on every label. The purity of the ingredients and the scientific accuracy with which they are csmbined render Cleveland’s superior in strength and efficiency to any other baking powder. Food raised with this powder does not dry up, as when made with baking powder containing ammonia, but keeps morst and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., nd 83 Fulton St., New York . EsTABLlSHCD is 4O, ggns “ OWNED FOR TONE 8: DU Fifi Bl LITY MODERATE PRICES EASY TERMS. EXCHANGED. DELIVERED FREE WITHIN so MILES oF NEW YORK CITY Catalogue Nailed ca Application. [I I0 Fifth live. our. lBlll Street, 7—— GHAS. H. VALDEN -—-DEALER IN— GROOERIEN. FRESH AND NEW. I shall keep constantly on hand a Hill. ”ME [IF All 00008 usually found in a Fll‘ll-lilllSS-i-[ll'flllfll'l'i'Sllll‘ll which I will sell at prices DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION to heat. A share of the public patrons ei _ . . 3 .~ ed and every effort Will be made toTaithsfgligt serve our customers. Give us a call and let us assure you of our ability to give satisfaction. CHAS. H. VALDEN, 5Wall St, Norwalk, Ct. zsfi To Executors, Administrators and Trustees. THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN CONN. CAPITAL 1’AID.... . . ......--...... “8600300 Offers Debenturc Bo '- 1 interest. ads 6 per cent. semi annta 1. Trustees are permitted bylaw to buy these on s. The issue of these Bonds limited by law. It. 13. CltAUFURD, Agent. ‘2. Gulf NEW YORK CITY. Burnenponw, Robes were imported to sell at $10, 8 Silks. One hundred shades in Surali ity at only 390. In this $15,000 silk at 37150. at 62950. and 750. Saccarappt and G which has taken the first premium at and other States. mencing today we will;sell the Black the world, and known to our patrons $1.50 number at only $1.19. The $52 ings, at 373%., 500., 650., 75c and $1. Veilings. in pure silk warps, from $1 wool and silk warp. Everything new in plain striped an Forty inches wide at 390. and 500. FINE. COLORED Always a metropolitan assortment. new shades in Henriettas. Six ful shades in Serges. stylish, and adapted to the season. Children. Opened today, in the Imported Jet Wraps. Pelerines. Silk “Traps. Fine Imported Cloth Wraps. Long Garments for Traveling. Full line of Black Cloth Garments. Elegant assortment of Fancy J acke Blazers, plain and stripes. Black Jersey Waists. Calico Wrappers. It will pay to visit the Cloak and S Tea Gowns and Ladies’ and Misses’ 0301‘ the following special prices for the menth of May: Four hundred elegant Robe Dresses, the latest and finest combinations, at $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $8.75 and $9.25. Please Observe that the above 12 and $15. ' SILK DEPARTMENT. A great bargain in Black Faille Francaise, One lot at $1.07. $1.00. These are 24. inches wide and fully worth $1.25 and $1.50. 0110 lot at Sarah An- s at 500. Usually sold at 750. other lot of Dress Surahs with 22 new shades the regular half dollar qual- purchase are handsome Foulard Silks Seventy new and beautiful styles at 500. Elegant new China Silks enuine Guinet Silks. Black Silks are again in favor, and IV. B. Hall & Co. have a world Wide reputation for rich and thoroughly reliable goods. In addition to the Bonnet, Bellon, Alexan- dre and other excellent silks, they recommend the Guinet Silks of their own Importation, and warrant every dress sold in the grades from $1 to $1.65. In American Silks they recommend and warrant the Saccarappa State fairs in Connecticut, New York Black Dress Goods Department. NO house in America sells better Mourning or fine Black Goods. Com- Silk Warp Henriettas, best make in as the $1.25 quality, at only 950. The number at only $1.39. This won— derful concession is made in consequence of an extra case coming through the home custom house, which made too large a stock in above three grades ALL ‘WOOL HENRIETTAS. Special numbers at 500., 62§c., 750., 85c. and $1. All \Vool Nun’s Veil- Extra Qualities Silk Warp Nun’s to $2.50 a yard. Tamese cloths, all GRENADINES. d figured Grenadines. Black Mohairs and Irlliantines. 54 inches wide at 750. an'l $1. BLACK BROADCLOTHS. For outside garments, from 500. to 82.25 a yard. weaves in Black Goods, Fancy Striped Black Goods, Black and Colored Velvets, Plushes and Velveteens, is decidedly the largest in the state. Our assortment of new DRESS GOODS. This season we show upwards of sixty 1' lines of Cashmeres. Elegant new Two hundred pieces all wool Suitings at 25 cents, all Elegant Dress Goods for Misses and CLOAK DEPARTM ENT. Beaded and Broadcloth Shoulder Capes. New styles in Stripes and Plain Long Garments. ts. Plaid Garments with collars to match, very stylish. Great variety Children’s Long Garments. Jersey Suits. uit Department. w. B. HALL a cog. Oar. mm and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport; ......_J'
Norwalk Chronicler