’3 cts.
.SHO 17 NE WS.
Bumsaronr. Conn.. August 13, .1891.
The weather to-day .- Clear.
Good shoes any time you
want them, and fair prices~
that’s the way I like to keep
' store. This selling off my
stock at cut prices is a neces-
sity that I would avoid if I
could; but there's no help for
it I’ve got to sell all I can in
10 days and move the entire
stock out of the way of car-
penters and masons.
All kinds of shoes are down
in price. '
W omen’s fine patent leather.
kid top button boots, light
turned soles, now $2.50, they
have sold at $5.
Women’s French kid Oxford
ties hand sewed, now $2.20,
they were sold at $3.
Women’s patent leather Ox-
ford ties, now $1.30, they have
sold at :52.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
3—.
New York,
August IO, 1891.
Even shopping for a boy’s
clothes may be made a pleas-
ant occupation, if you go the
right way about it.
You know, we keep every-
thing a boy wears, from the
hat on his head to the shoes
on his feet, and we encourage
customers to bring us their tri-
fling wants; to let us help them
to obtain the things that are
difficult to find.
There’s more satisfaction in
fitting out a boy of unusual
proportions, orin supplying an
unusual demand, than in mak-
ing a regular sale.
Because we cut extra sizes,
to fit extra stout or slim boys,
most of this work is easy
enough. But don’t imagine
you’ll be considered trouble-
some, whatever your needs may
be. We’ve made some of our
best friends byserving “ trou-
blesome ” customers. We en-
joy being f‘ troubled,” especi-
ally by mothers of boys.
Free deliveries to all points Within one hun-
dred miles of New York City.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prlnce,
B ROADWAY Warren ,
STUHES. 32d St.
This Week.
Special ' Bargains in
.M 215/112
' Underwear.
Corset Covers,
extra value, 25 cts., 39 cts.
Night Gowns,
Walking Skirts,
Chemises,
39 CtS.
Great reduction in Ladies’ Shirt
Waists about
%
regular prices.
Box plaited back and front,
39 cts.
Polka dot and striped Sateen,
69'- c'ts. and 7 5 cts."
Lord€5 Taylor
‘Grand Street Store. N. Y.
O
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
4011' 8 Main Street. South Norwalk
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Horse Shoeing.
HE undersigned .has taken the shop in the
_ rear of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse Slioeing in a first-
class manner. Give me a. call. 131
JOHN LYCETT.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
_3'{___ ’ c
WILLIAM SMI I'H,
2m147n Cor. \Vall and \Vater Sts.. Norwalk.
G. J'. Ferries, ::
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Baggage called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug'
Store, South Norwalk. 3111147.
WEEKLY-
THE IllDNiIlilS CAUGHT
The Abductors of Millionaire Per-
rien, of Detroit, in the Toils.
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
After 3 Still Hunt Lasting Twenty-one
Weeks thclliascally Gang Have Been
Run to Earth—The Story of Their
Brazen Piece of \Vork.
DETROIT, Aug. 14.—-After a search of
twenty-one weeks the detectives have cap-
tured the gang who on March 19 kidnaped
Joseph Perrien, the millionaire miller of
this city, from his home on Catharine
street, with a view to extortion.
About 10 o’clock on that evening Mr.
Perrien was at home enjoying a game of
dominoes with his niece when thedoorbell
rang. He himself answered the bell and
was handed a note, purporting to be from
a well known physician, asking him to
hasten to the house of a friend, who had
suddenly been taken ill. The note was
presented by a. young man who had a
coupe waiting. Mr. Perrien jumped into
the coupe, which had no other occupant. '
When the rig had been driven nearly a
mile he attempted to alight, as he feared
something was wrong. The speed was
Blackened and two men jumped in. One
of them pushed a, revolver into Mr. Per-
rien’s face and cautioned him to keep
quiet. The others gagged and bound him.
The team was driven for over half an hour,
and then Mr. Perrien, still blindfolded,
was taken into aroom in a house and
compelled at the point of a. revolver tOsign
a. check for $15,000 on the Peninsula Sav-
ings bank and a. note for the same
amount. .
The Abductors Foiled.
He was also compelled to write anote
to his nephew and niece, asking them,
“for God’s sake” to secure his safety by
getting the $30,000 without delay and
paying it over to persons who would meet
them at the corner of Jay street and Cass
avenue at 10 o’clock the night following.
The young man who had brought the first
note handed in the note from Mr. Perrien,
the check and the note for 315,000, and
then hurried away.
The, nephew, Albert Hesselbacher, has-
tened to see Mr. Perrien’s attorney, and
after a, short consultation it was decided
to notify the police and give the affair
widespread notoriety, in order to frighten
the criminals and secure Mr. Perrien’s re-
lease. The newspapers contained full ac-
counts of the abduction.
The captors, seeing they could get no
money, blindfolded Mr. Perrien on the fol-
lowing evening, took him out on the
street, and walked him through dark
streets and alleys for nearly an hour.
They left him at a dark corner and by the
time he got the bandage off his eyes the
men had disappeared.
Caught at. Last.
Detectives have been working diligently
for five months. From the descriptions of
the men given by Mr. Perrien, and sur-
rounding circumstances, and by carefully
spotting all hprses and rigs which an-
swered the descriptions, they soon got on
the trail of the men, and yesterday after-
noon the police raided Frank VVelthOif’s
gambling den, and arrested Billy Consi-
dine, Frank Grifiith, Tom Kennedy, Jim
McDowell, John Considiue and E. Kent.
John Considine is the leader of the gang.
Billy Considine'is the man who put the
revalver to Mr. Perrien’s head in the
coupe, Griffiths the one who bound and
gagged him. Kent was the driver of the
rig, and the others were generally instru-
mental in concocting the scheme.
After his release Mr. Perrien oflereda
reward of $3,000 for the arrest of his ab-
ductors. The reward will go to three or
four officers who have worked up .the case.
Brutal Murder in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.——J ob Haas, a
coal dealer, corner of Gorgas lane and the
Philadelphia and Reading railway, was
murdered at his desk. His head was
crushed in. The murder is Supposed to
have been done by a colored man who was
seen about the place. The furniture of
the office was upset and broken and the
walls and floor were sputtered with blood,
and there was every indication that Haas’
murderer had had a fearful tussle before he
had accomplished his purpose. From the
appearance of the body it is thought that
Haas’ slayer had struck him on the head
with a. heavy club and stunned him. Then
he finished him with a hatchet. Both
weapons were found on the floor near by.
A Millionaire’s Brother Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—-J. M. Cam-
mack, brother of Addison Cammack, the
millionaire stock broker of New York, is
missing, and it is believed that he has
either committed suicide or been mur-
dered. He has lived at the Grand hotel
for several years and never was away from
his room a single night. He has not been
seen since last Saturday. Mr. Cammack
was seventy years old.
A Forger and Embezzler.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—John Waters, a book-
keeper and confidential clerk for A. Smith
85 00., picture frame manufacturers, has
been arrested on a. charge of embezzle-
ment. It is claimed that be forged the
firm’s name to a. number of checks and
embezzled various sums of money besides,
the whole amounting to $8,000.
BRIEF DIENT ION.
The funeral services over the body of
'W. T. Croasdale, of the Single Tax league,
were held in New York, the address being
delivered by Henry George. After the
services the body was cremated.
The white squadron left New York
harbor with the senate naval committee
on board to inspect the naval stations
along the coast. .
Mrs. Short died Monday at- her home in
Jamaica, L. I. Shortly before her death
she repeated to one of her children adreani
she had often had in which she saw the
body of her husband, who mysteriously
disappeared on July 14, 1890, lying at the
bottom of a big well in the Long Island
railroad round house. A search party yes-
terday found the body in the well.
The election to fill the place of the late
'Sir Charles Forster was held at \Valsall.
The Liberal candidate, Halden Gladoman,
received 4,899 votes and James (Conservar
tive) 4,361 votes. Sir Charles Forster was
a Liberal and had represented the constit-
uency since 1872.
Arthur Allen Digby Marsh, son of Gen-
eral Marsh, royal engineers of the Eng--
lish army, was locked up in the Hartford
jail, charged with drunkenness and ate
tempting to forcibly enter a house.
RUSSIA'S GRAIN Enfcr.
I. May Cause Germany to'Issue Ration.
to Its Distressed.
LONDON, Aug. 14.—A Berlin dispatch
says the news from eastern Prussia is of
the gloomiest character. The people there
have just become generally aware of the
Russian prohibition of the export on rye,
and they regard it almost as a death sen-
tence.
Those near the frontier have been de-
pending of late on rye purchased in small
quantities across the boundary in Russia.
The Russian officials now refuse to let
even a pound of grain go over the line,
and have threatened with imprisonment
any person caught selling or any German
found on Russian soil with grain pur-
chased there.
The scenes described are hem-trending,
and numerous_ applications have been
made to the local authorities for relief.
These applications are fast consuming- the
money devoted to the sustenance of the
poor. and there is some talk of petitioning
the Prussian government to issue army
rations to the distressed. It is believed
that Chancellor Caprivi will adopt this
course rather than repeal the corn duties.
In the manufacturing centers of Ger-
many, especially Chemnitz, Plaveii and
Greiz, the distress of the people is increas-
ing, dullness of trade being combined
with the high price of provisions. Rye
bread is the staple of the poorer class of
working people, and any increase of the
already high price would mean starvation
to many. '
George Jones' Funeral.
NEW YORK, Ang. Lin—The funeral of
George Jones, editori'of the New York
Times, will take place at 10 o’clock Fri-
day morning from All Souls’ church, at
Sixty-sixth street and Madison avenue.
All the employes of The Times will attend
in a body. The Rev. Dr. Heber Newton
will conduct the services. Among the
gentlemen who have signified their will-
ingness to act as pall bearers are Thomas
C. Actin, president of the Bank of New
Amsterdam; George W. Childs, of the
Philadelphia Ledger; Augustine Stone,
one of Mr. Jones’ oldest friends; David
M. Stone, of The Jo'urnal of Commerce;
Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger;
Henry A. Morgan, of Aurora, N. Y.; J.
W. Thompson, of The Times editorial
staff, and Commodore A. Van Santwood.
, Their Clothes ”Were Stolen.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14,—A. M. Stinson,
general agent of the Big Four and brother-
in-law of President Ingalls, and H. A.
Christy, a Buffalo traveling salesman, oc-
cupied berths on a sleeping car that reached
here. When the two men awoke they dis-
covered that their clothes had been stolen,
and wrapping themselves in sheets they
sent for a hack to carry them to the Bates
House. The hack was sent, and as Stin-
son rushed and put his foot on the step to
enter he saw two ladies on the back seat.
They covered their faces with their hands
and screamed. Stinson turned to rush
back, but in doing so fell over Christy,
who had followed him to the hack, and it
was some moments before they could dis-
entangle themselves and regain seclusion.
The two men finally got clothes.
Dead in a. Bath Tub.
BUFFALO, Aug. let—Edwin J. Chute, oi
Providence, traveling agent for Packard
& Barrill, brush manufacturers of Boston,
who has been in Buffalo for several days,
was found dead in his bathtub at 66 Swan
street, where he was staying since his ar-
rival. His room was found vacant and
the door wide open. Search was made
and the bathroom door was found locked.
The door was forced open and Mr. Chute
was found dead in the tub full of water,
lying on his face. He was subject to epi-
leptic fits and the supposition is that he
was attacked with one while in the water.
He leaves a Wife in Providence who has
been notified of his death.
llIayor Chopin’s Illness.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 14.—The con
dition of Mayor Alfred Chapin, of Brook-
lyn, who is lying ill at the home of S. H.
Schieflin, in this village, is unchanged.
He spent a restless night, owing to his
high fever and the warm weather. He
has been confined to his bed since Monday
with remitteut fever. His physician stated
to a United Press reporter that the young
mayor, though quite weak, was somewhat
brighter than he was yesterday and that
he would recover.
A Family Down with Cattle Disease.
MONMOUTH, Ills, Aug. 14.—-The family
of Charles Misener, after partaking of
fresh beef, were taken violently ill with
all the symptoms of the prevailing cattle
disease. Their mouths were inflamed and
feverish and their limbs became stiff.
Vomiting brought relief to all except Mrs.
Misener, wliois still in a critical condi-
tion. Many citizens abstain from the use
of beef, butter and milk on account Of sick
cattle.
A Prominent \Voman Disappears.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 14.—-Much excite-
ment has been caused here by the mys-
terious disappearance of Mrs. Lord, wife
of W. K. Lord, of the Merchant’s bank,
and daughter of Thomas Burgess, presi-
dent of the Burgess Iron company. The
last seen of her was when she had a trunk
taken to the depot last week. Detectives
have been put on the case, but so far not a
single clew has been obtained.
Amlau Old Soldier at That.
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 14.—A large
bulldog, owned by Captain John Smith.
went mad and attacked Smith’s children.
Smith, seeing the vicious dog. biting the
little ones, became scared and ran into the
house, locking his wife and children out.
Mrs. Smith finally fought the brute OH
with a hoe after she and the children were
severely bitten. Smith is an Old soldier.
The Providence Club Bankrupt.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 14.—The Providence
Baseball club will probably have to go uu-
der. Manager Cheney received a telegram
from President White of the Eastern as-
“sociation last night announcing that the
league could not provide funds to meet
the pay roll of the club. The players may
decide to continue together on the co-op-
erative plan. '
Charged with “’ife Blinder.
MITCIIELL, Ono. Aug. 14.-—D;‘.iiiel Whale
has been arrested charged with the mur-
der of his wife, who was found dead in her
house Tuesday morning with terrible
wounds on her head and face. Whale was
formerly a well known hotel keeper in
Toronto, but has been drinking heavily of
late. He has the reputation of being a
wife beater.
The Apple Crop Outlook.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 14.—The New
England Homestead predicts a very heavy
shortage in winter apples. This predic-
tion is based on 1,000 special reports from
the commercial orchard regions of North
America. There will be a heavy crop OI
fall apples.
and Fridays from '4 a. In. to 1-2 In.
NOEWALk-GAZETTE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Diminess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in th.. Side, (to. 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 conplaint.whi1c they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
HEAD
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHJ
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make on: 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 $1. So
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York.
Small till Small Due. Small lulu
DETECTIVE resins
every locality to act Private Detective under
our instructions. Send stain for articulars.
WASHINGTON DETECTIV AG ‘NCY. Box
7 7, Washington, Iowa. 3m29
Merrill Business college, Stamford.
ALL TERM .begins September 7th. Both
sexes. The college offers increased fa-
cilities this year to all who desire :1.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting,
Academic and Telele rapliic Department-s,
With the addition of erinan and Architec-
ture. PreSident may be 1nterv1ewed at the
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Catalogue sent on application. Address:—
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
tf13 Stamford, Conn.
Dividend.
BEIDCEPORT,.C.onn., August- 3, 1891.
HE Semi-Annual Dividend of the Danbury
(‘5 Norwalk Railroad 00.. of One Dollar
and Twenty-live Cents for each share of stock,
Will be paid at the Treasurer‘s Office of the
Housatonic Railroad 00.. In Bridgeport, Conii.,
August 15th, 1891. The transfer books W111 be
closed on the 5th of August and reopened on
the 17th. - 2t3'2
C. E. ROBINSON, Asst. Treasurer.
For Sale. -
THE, HOUSE. NO. 14 Union Park, occu-
pied bv Ira Cole. . The house has double
parlors, dining room, library, store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen.
dining room and all the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and _co_
water, gas and sewer connections, and Is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons WlSh-
Ing to purchase are inv1ted to ca 1 and 'exam-
me the premises. For further particulars
apply to the owner or of 112
0. E. WILSON
HARTFORD BABES,
Charter Oak Park,
August 25, 26, 27, 28.
$35,000!
The Eastern Racing Carnival.
'I'hree Races Each Day-
THE $10,000 STAKE
Brings together the Trotting “Stars," and
THE $4,000 FACING STAKE
The Phenomenal Pacers of the Grand Circuit.
SPECIALS EVERY DAY.
WDo Not Fail to See Them.
SEND FOR PROGRAMME.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
2t33 T. 0. KING, Secretary.
MENTAL
BUTTLINII WORKS,
3 Water Street, Ilorwalk.
THE FINEST
ALE, LAGER PORTER.
Including the CELEBRATED HOFFMAN BRE w-
ING COMPANY’S MONOPOLE LAGEB. bottled fer
liOine consumption. .
Family - Bottling,
' A SPECIALTY.
an (I
$3“ Goods delivered on Short notice
in any part" of Norwalk, South Nor-
walk, Darien, Saugatuck. \Vestport
and Neyr Canaan.
tf161 JULIUS Ill-:RRMANN, Proprietor.
O. O’BRIEN,_
WflSl Slllfl [IIISIIIIII Tflllfll‘.
Having made arrangements with one of the
Largest Cloth Houses In New lork to supply
me with all kinds of goods at a few hours
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
three hundred samples. which I w ill make up
in the Latest Styles ,at about two-thirds the
. usual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat-
isfaction as I do my own cutting and fitting
and have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest
Fashion Plates and draft accord'iigly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc., done at about half-price. Give me a
call and be convinced. 1y164
O. O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
THE CELEBRATED
IVERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents, including soft stop
attachment, can be seen by calling on or ad-
dm" N. K. FERRIS,
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER or run PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk. Conn;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Th1;rs;la)ys
.m 1
\
August Vacation. Sale! ‘
AT sour TIME EACH SUMMER
Almost every town dweller is translated into a summer tourist.
The .
. translation—material, not spiritual—brings wants of many sorts. The
dreamy haze of seashore or the inspiration of mountain climbing
in August, may not be enjoyed without preparation. A little
forethought now will save discomfort then. Discomfort
You do the thinking, drop
your want thoughts in our ears, “we do
the rest.”
discounts a vacation.
LEATHER BAGS.
Your life is scant unless you have the needed Grip to serve for a. night
out of town, or to carry the incidentals needed by yOur side on train or
boat. Perhaps you are unconscious of the need until the means to supply
it appear. then supplied you wonder how you managed to exist before.
It may be that this list will open your eyes :
Alligator Gripsacks, fine nickel trimmings, from 89 cents up. Glad—
stone Bags, 16 to 24 inches, from $1 98 to $2.98—about half the usual
value. .
No Seconds—no holes to mark how the first owner of the skin was
compelled to surrender it. You can add to the ensemble of your traveling
rig for a moiety of recent cost. ' '
SHIRT WAISTS.
The woman who has once known the comfort of a. Shirt or Blouse
Waist won’t care to count them out of her vacation outfit. Neat, cool and
next to nothing cost. At the old prices they were the best value we knew
of, but there remain dozens of them for all new comers to-day, and the
prices are fit to take your breath away.
HAN DKERCHIEFS.
If a Handkerchief is ever handiest it’s in such a brow-mopping time as
this. Who wants a cotton handkerchief on a hot day, or any other day, for
that matter. All our Linen Handkerchiefs are PURE LINEN.
FOR WOMEN—Unlaundried, white, made of good cloth, hemstitched
borders, with pretty Open-work corners, at 12% cents ; would be cheap at
25 cents. _
A good, every-day printed border Handkerchief, warranted fast colors,
at 8 cents, worth 15 cents.
Handsome styles in fine embroidered Handkerchiefs at 69 cents; worth
89 cents.
' FOR MEN—Hemstitched with printed bOI ders, pure linen, only
12% cents. The quality cannot be matched anywhere at the price.
Plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, worth 25c.
Gentlemen’s White Silk Hankerchiefs at 75 cents, 98 cents and $1.25,
worth 20 per cent. more.
d’ LADIES’ OUTING SHIRTS.
You’d think the special sale of Ladies’ Outing Shirts just started,
judging by the stock and the crowds. During the past week we purchased
another case of these suits, closing out. the balance of the stock, save only
soiled samples, of the largest and best makers of women’s clothing in the
country. The prices at which these goods were bought make a big loss t
the makers. Don’t worry about that. The firm is rich and can stand
it. The season as a whole has been good ; they’ve made money. And so
you will find profits from others’ losses, but nobody will be hurt. These
suits are of many sorts, including Outing Flannel, Sateen, Cheviot, “(bite
Lawn, etc. The prices would be from $3 to $5; they are divided into
two lots:
Lot 1, 98 cents. Lot 2, $1.49. .
There never could be a more perfect coincidence between time and a
bargain. The hot weather suggests comfort and recreation. These Outing
Suits meet the case in one important element of di ess.
BOOKS.
The age of good literature at people’s prices has not passed. Witness
the cloth-bound books, Gladstone series. at 19 cents each, have been pro-—
nounced cheap at 25 cents. Paper bound books, selected subjects by
popular authors, at 5 and 10 cents per volume. Do not neglect putting one
or more of these volumes in your grip when you start on your vacation.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Youwill find us headquarters for all articles needed for the Toilet. The
half dozen or so we tell of stand for half a hundred that get not a word:
Bay Rum, large bottle, worth 25 cents, at 12:} cents.
Pure Vaseline, large bottle, 5 cents, worth 10 cents.
Calder’s Dentine. only 19 cents, worth 25 cents.
Violet Powder, onty 15 cents, worth 25 cents.
Lubin’s Triple Extractonly 39 cents per ounce.
Cuticura Soap, 13 cents. '
Pears’ Unscented Soap, 12:} cents.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 19 cents. .
Also a complete line of Oakley’s and Golgate’s Toflet Soaps at much
below the re lar rices. . -
Tooth, bail anld Hair Brushes, Coarse and Fine Combs, Curling Irons,
etc., at the lowest prices. _
CHIFFON RUFFLING.
Bits of fluffiuess, airy nothings, cloud-wreaths touched with sunset
light. A mere pinch of substance but open to the air. A floating shadow
as it were. We carry a complete assortment of these delightful and stylish
Ruffiings in Pale Blue, Pink, Red, Cream. Black, White. “Yellow and
COmbinations, at 59 cents per yard, worth 75 cents.
SILK GLOVES.
Our Silk Glove stock is freshened by new comers almost every day.
Besides the elegant lines of Blacks, Slates and Ecrus, which we carry
throughout the season, we have added a line of the Popular Silk Mosque-
taire Gloves. eight-button length, in pure white and cream color. at 69
cents per pair, worth $1 00. These are the latest fad in Gloves, and are
surprisingly effective
“manta-mam
GuudsSuIe.
, um. Main and wan Sis. Norwau. .
Norwalk Chronicler