3cts. .
WG, . A. FRAN'IIE,
Trainingoorrsn
No. .1. Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD.BATHS.
DENTISTRY. ‘
PB. W. H. BALDWIN is new permanent-
al
1 located in the Bishop Building, No. _46
lsgoetrwhere all in need of Dentistry in
' lfind valuable asSistance. _
is refer f‘ ces are your friends and neigh-
bors, and hé‘invites inquiry :as to his ability
aw past record. Consultation free. Office
hours: 8 arm. till 6 p. m. tf35
l-tENfRY Hues.
Restaurant, cafe and Smoking lloom,
GRAND CENTRAL “ DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiti-‘n room of New. York.
New Haven ”doHartfordiiaierad. ' ‘tf32
art form
i; 1
l, V j I
BuildingMatermls, 86¢.
UILDING STONE, all qualities of sand.
cellars dug. gardens and grounds renovat-
otclland hlolrse's :tncdcartis for hugee Imlglvlorgogo
orou to e an ver 11
tech. - J w. EDMUN
. S
flower No. 6 South'Union Avenue.
P. O. Box 654.Norwalk. . . _ _
TAR AND CONCRETEWALKS.
Laid in‘new and the best possible manner:i
and old ones neatly and substantially repaire
and at very reasonable rates. All orders
promptly executed. ..
Wm. S’Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
~- .,..Securities.
———1\I0NEY T0 LOAN.—
Insnrance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Olfice—Corner Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk
J. Belden Hurlloutt,
Attorney, and Counselor at Law,
R00)! 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Co
Alex. 3. Gibson,
regat-iongl Church
eacher of
Organist of the First Con
Waterbury, and
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford.
1E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
. Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
' h l f ensation.
”ht 8 ”so hodnifLEs & MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Norwalk. Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its
26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com
pany insw'es for less.
W. C. STREET, Pres.; G. B. ST. JOHN, Treas.,
GEO. R. COWLEs, Sec’y.
R. B. ORAUFURD,
Investments, Real Estate aoielisoranee
ROOM 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
eoeulooee.
Geo. ll. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his Old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH. '
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
tesidence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.
To Horse Owners!
We keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ent of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
Selected with great care in the western mar-
kets. We have horses suitable for all purposes
and no one who wants a thoroughly reliable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to offer. Welalso keep constantly on
hand at our Carriage Reposrtory a com lete
Line of CARRIAGES from the best ma cm,
which are manufactured for us to s ecial
order; every carriage warranted. S
and CARTS of every description; HARNESSES
WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS.
DANN’S LIYERY STABLE,
OFFICEz—48 WALL STREET. NORWALK
Opposite D. (it N. Railroad Depot.
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furmiure of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
A ' Specialty.
DAVID STOW,
Main Street, 032331?” South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY;
CARRIAGE MAKER,
IS 0 UTII N OR W'ALK', CONN.
—Manufacturer of—
Family Carriages, Victories, Benin to
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Harbor Improvements.
Senator John S. Seymour having
written Congressman Robert E. De—
Forest iii-relation to the matter of get-
ting an appropriation for the Norwalk
harbor,on Saturday morning received
the following letter : _
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S.)
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 14, 1892.}
Bno. SEYMOUR: _
If the Norwalk people d‘eSire any
hearing before the Committee on Riv-
ers and Harbors they must come be-
fore Feb. 10th,‘as after that date no
hearings will be allowed. _ .
They can have only 15 minutes if
they come, .It was allI could do to get
them to allOw any hearing at all. They
say they havesomany cases they can-
not hear all or‘ many, and . that they
will be guided'by the Engineer’s Re-
port. , -' '
They also called. my attention, as I
feared they would," to the fact that the
entire appropriation for the improve-
ment at N orwalk,so far as surveye
and recommended,has already been ex-
pended. . f
The Chairman said there wasn’t a
ghost of a chance for an appropriation
unless there had been .a' preliminary
examination ordered ‘ by a previous
Committee made and a favorable re-
port. The most we could expect would
be that the Committee would order a
preliminary examination after which
and next year, if the report was favor-
able, an appropriation might be made.
Will you kindly convey this infor-
mation to the Board of Trade, Mr.
Hill and others interested ; and if they
desire to be heard ask them to arrange
to come as soon as possible and let me
know when they are ready so I can tele-
raph them when to come in order to
find the Committee in sessmn and
ready for them.
Please let me hear from you.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT E. DEFOREST.
HON. JOHN S. SEYMOUR.
AAA
vv
Fire at Warden Kimmey’s.
Warden Kimmey came very near hav-
inga disastrous fire at his house on West
avenue Friday evening. The Warden
was sitting in his library between 5 and
6 o’clock reading a copy of the GAZETTE
when he was startled by a cry from his
servant girl in the dining room. Hast—
ening to that room he found the cloth
on the dining room table in a blaze,
and the girl tearing off her apron,
which was also on fire. The Warden
took in the situation at once and began
to slap the cloth with his hands, but as
the fire got the better of him and ran
the entire length Ofthe table, he quick-
ly gathered up cloth, dishes and all and
rushing to' the door threw them out
into the yard.
It is supposed that the girl in light-
ing the gas scratched the match under
the table, and in drawing it forth set
the fringe of the cloth on fire, and
when she reached up to light the gas it
communicated with her apron.
It is said that Isaac Selleck, J r., who
stood across the street and saw the
door open and the Warden throw cloth
and dishes out into the street, came
up town in the evening and told sever-
al friends that Warden Kimmoy was
breaking up house-keeping.
Hang Them !
Train wreckers are not dealt with in
earnest in this country. Unless the
circumstances are especially mitigat-
ing, the rascals should be promptly
hung. _
What, for instance, was ever done
with the miscreants who ditched trains
on the upper Hudson at the time of the
New York Central’s last strike? Who
recalls an instance of a wrecker being
executed? The crime is glossed over,
in the rare instances of detection Of the
perpetrators; and because a dozen are
injured and perhaps made sufferers for
life, yet no one mercifully put out of
agony in an instant, the wrecker is
usually set free. If capitalpunishment
could be vigorously practiced for five
years in all such cases, this periodic
craze for wrecking trains would cease.
On the Consolidated, west of Bridge-
port, human devils are doing their best
to make atoms of some one or the light-
ning expresses, and nothing but the
most watchful look-out has prevented
a horrible catastrophe. Wholesale
murder of the kind contemplated can
find no extenuation, and the most vig—
orous measures of defence will be justi-
fied.———New Haven Palladium.
Words of Praise.
Daisy 0., one of William B. E. Lock—
wood, Jr. ’s trotters was taken sick with
the influenza one day last week and Dr.
H. E. Bates was sent for. The owner
thinking that the horse needed atten-
tion from some older physician, sent to
New York for two of the finest veteri-
nary surgeons in the city. They came
to Norwalk and made an examination
of the horse and one of them remarked
to the owner “we might as well go back
to the city, this young fellow you’ve
got here knows as much about sick
horses as we do.”
_.Q. . . ... w... ,...
Connecticut Mortality-
The mortality report for December
has been received from every town in
the state except New Hartford. There
were 1.729 deaths reported in the
state during the month. . This was
637 more than in November ; it was 730
more than in December, 1890, and 787
more than the average number of
deaths in December for the five years
preceding the present. Norwalk re-
ports 27 deaths. .
A New Bridge.
The selectmen received a petition
from Geo. Clark Monday morning ask-
ing that he be allowed to rebuild the
bridge over the Union Mfg. Company’s
pond, from Riverside avenue to the am-
phitheatre grounds. If the selectmen
act favorably on the petition, Mr.
Clark will have aniron bridge con-
structed across the pond, which will
have but one span.
Killed In the Grand Central Yard.
John Quain. a hostler in the round
house of the New York Central Rail-
road was killed about 7.30 o’clock Sat-
urday night in the yard at Forty-sixth
street. He was crossing the traok.
when engine 207, which was backing
out with New Haven train 107, struck
him. The cars were going to the Mott
Haven yard to be cleaned. Quain
leaves a wife and one child.
Must not be confounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority. ’
, THE (3le use.
Sliall St. John’s Lodge Pay Old
Well Lodge TOP the Care ofa
Brother.
Facts Reported to the Grand Lodge
bv Grand Master Sterling.
At the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge, F. and A. M.,in Hartford Wed-
nesday, the reports containing statistics
previously published were presented.
In the report of Grand Master Hugh
Sterling the most interesting feature
was a statement concerning action on
charges brought by Old Well Lodge,
NO. 108, of South Norwalk, against St.
John’s Lodge, No. 6, of Norwalk.
In June, 1890, St. J ohn’s Lodge, No.
6, caused one of its members, Henry
Carlson, an aged and infirm brother,
to be placed in the poor-house, on the
ground “that under the circumstances
it was the best place they could find for
him.” The brethren of Old Well
Lodge, No. 108,believing that it is con-
trary to the teachings of Masonry to
allow a worthy brother to be an inmate
of an institution, which carries with it
the presumption that he was a public
charge and therefore .a pauper,and that
it would tend to bring scandal and dis-
grace upon their lodge as well as the
fraternity, to allow him to remain,
caused him by vote of the lodge to be
removed, and provided for him for
about twelve months.
At the expiration of a year No. 108
presented a bill for caring for the man
to No. 6. Payment was refused. After
a hearing by the Grand Master. the
master of NO. 6 stated that when the
old man was returned to the poor-house
No. 6 would again consider him within
its jurisdiction. Such return the Grand
Master refused to allow, and subse-
quently the man was taken to_ the
Bridgeport hospital,where he remained
until his death, a few days Since, at the
cost of NO. 6.
Concerning the unpaid bill, N O. 108
consented to an arbitration, but No. 6
refused. Then the Grand Master ap-
pointed a commission to two members
of which No. 6 objected, and when
this objection was disregarded, filed an
appeal to the Grand Lodge.
After stating these facts. the Grand
Master’s report continues: “If a lodge
is justified in placing one of its aged
and infirm members in the poor-house,
on the ground that it was the best
place that could be found for him, or
upon any pretense whatever for that
matter, what does it profit a man when
he becomes destitute and is without
relative or friends,by being a Mason?’
Henry Carlson above referred to died
at the Bridgeport hospital last Sunday
and was buried from St. John’s Lodge
rooms on Tuesday. '
_____._ g. 3 _.-_.-. _. _.-...._.
Infants Not to be Damned.
The committee on the revision of the
Creed of the Presbyterian General As-
sembly, in sessmn in New York, has
reported a most radical, if not startling
reuse of its former rev1s10n_ in accord-
ance With the recommendations of the
various Presbyteries. . _
The doctrine of infant damnation is
entirely eliminated. by the adoption of
the followingsubstitute for chapter 12,
section 3, which now reads :
Infants dying in infancy. and all other per-
sons who are not guilty of autual transgres-
81011! are included in the election of grace,
and are savedand regenerated by Christ
through the spirit Who worketh when and
where and how He pleaseth. So, also, are all
other elect persons who are not outwardly
called by the ministry of the Word.
The seventh section of chapter 18 was
made to read as follows :
Works done by unregenerate men, although
they may be things which God commands and
of good use both to themselves and to others.
and although the neglect of such things is
awful and displeasing to God, yet because
they proceed not from 'a heart purified by
faith, nor are done in a right manner. accord-
ing to the Word, nor to a right end, the Glory
of_GOd ; and do not meet the requirements of
this Divine law, thence they cannot be pleaded
as a ground of acceptance With God.
Chapter 23, section—, reads as fol-
lows: '
Prayer is to be made for things. lawful and
for al sorts of men livmg or that shall live
hereafter. but not for the dead.
The committee on section 5 of chap-
ter 4, which . treats of preterition.
brought in their report. After a long
and Vlg‘OI'OIIS discusswn the following
words were adopted to express the fu-
ture doctrine of the Presbyterian
Church.
The rest of mankind God saw fit. according
to the unsearchable counsel of His Wll[.
whereby He cxtcndeth or Withholdetli mercy
as He p easeth, not to elect unto eternal life
and them both Ho ordained to dishonor and
wrath for their sms to the praise of His glori-
ous Justice. Yet hath He no leasure in the
deathof the Wicked. nor is it is decree. but
the wickedness of their own hearts which .re-
sti'aineth and hindreth them from accepting
His grace made in the Gospel.
Adjutant General's Report.
We are in receipt of the annual re-
port of Adjutant General Embler. The
report recommends new rifles, pro-
nouncing the present armament a dis-
grace to the Commonwealth; also new
blouses, repair of uniforms and, in
some cases, new uniforms. revision of
the military law to conform to new
drill regulations. division of each of
the four regiments into two battalions
of four companies each. increase of
maximum strength of companies from
sixty-eight to seventy-six men, and
permanent kitchens at Niantic with
the commissary generals department
in charge of messing while troops are.
in camp.
With reference to new divisions of
men, as recommended,General Embler
says: “This would reduce the line
strength of the ten-company regiments
(First and Second) by seventy-two. en-
listed men each,and increase the eight-
company regiments (Third and Fourth)
by sixty-four enlisted men each. ‘ The
numerical strength of the brigade
would remain practically as now and
the organization be inform to corres-
pond with regulations, the undesirable
and cumbersome feature of odd com-
panies would be eliminated.”
O.
"Aunt Jane ” Dead.
“Aunt J ane” Lockwood died, Mon-
day morning, at her residence on Park
street, aged 72 ears. She was the wid-
ow of Clark ockwood who was sex-
ton of the Congregational church when
the present generation was in its in-
fancy. -
Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache,biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side, and all
liver troubles. Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
Union Meeting Y. P. S. C. E.
A union meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E.
was held in the Baptist Church, South
Norwalk, Tuesday evening and largely
attended considering the inclemency
of the weather, but those who‘ were
there were amply repaid. The pro-
gramme was an excellent one, Opening
With a praise service under the leader-e
ship of Mr. D. E. Disbrow‘. A chorus
of forty voices led the meeting in sing-
ing a selection of beautiful hymns. Next
there was a prayer by Mr. Howard
Doty, followed by a reading of a por-
tion of the scripture by Rev.Dr. Noble.
Dr. Noble then introduced Rev. Mr.
Deems Of the Church of the Strangers,
New York. who made an address, which
was enjoyed by all. He spoke of the
great growth of the Y. P. S. C. E. say-
ing that in 1881 there was only one so-
ciety, while now there were sixteen
thousand societies with a membership
of over two millions.
A consecration meeting followed, led
log: Mr. Warren Atherton, after which
- .188 Byxbee rendered a delightful solo
With chorus accompaniment. After the
completion of the programme an invi-
tation was extended to all to adjourn
to the Sunday School room, where a
bountiful collation was served.
Rev. Jabez Backus, the president of
the Union was sick, as was Rev. Mr.
Atherton, from whom a letter of greet-
ing was read. The meeting was a very
pleasgnt one and will long be remem-
ere . .
-p—~——_._
Blg Fire in Fairfield.
The Roman Catholic church at Fair-
field, together with the‘ parochial resi-
dence, the convent and the parochial
school. was burned to the ground Tues-
day night by a fire which is believed
to _be of incendiary origin. The four
buildings were totally destroyed.
The fire broke out shortly after eight
o’clock under the staircase which leads
to_ the gallery in the church. It spread
with remarkable rapidity, owing to the
high wmd which prevailed and soon
the church was a mass of flames. The
fire spread from one building to the
other until the whole four buildings
were enveloped in flames. Fairfield
has no fire department and the flames
had full and uninterrupted sway. All
the people in Fairfield gathered at the
scene of the fire and watched the flames
eat up the buildings, and hundreds
were attracted from Bridgeport. The
fire was still burning at an early hour
this morning.
The tonal loss is estimated at $50,000.
The insurance is $10,000.
The priest and the nuns saved their
personal effects.
The Servant Problem.
The servant problem is being uni-
quely solved by the wife of Sir George
Humphrey at Cambridge. All the work
of her largo establishment is carried on
by Six or eight little maids from twelve
to fifteen years of age, who learn in
turn the duties of housemaid, parlor
maid, cook. etc. The girls remainlittle
more than a year in Lady Humphrey’s
house, and are then sent out to other
situations, as it is the kind woman’s
plan to train as many girls as possible
for domestic service. She takes these
girls from the poorest homes one at a
time. and subjects them to the influence
of an orderly and systematic house-
hold. The trained maids, assisted by
the mistress, teach the new girl one
kind of work at a time, and when she is
proficient in each branch she goes out
to make room for another. No branch
of philanthropy is at once so practical
or beneficial as this, which demands
close personal attention and involves
no public honor or fame.
Jumped a. Frog.
About one o’clock Sunday morning,
locomotive N O. 57 on the Housatonic,
drawing a train of sixteen cars. jumped
a frog 3. short distance above the Wash-
ington street crossing, South N orwalk,
throwing ten cars from the track. The
locomotive ploughed its way along on
the ties a distance of over 400 feet and
across the Marshall street crossing to a
switch which it demolished and came
to a standstill. About 75 feet of the
planking on the platform at the north
end of the freight depot was ripped
and torn on the side, and the ties were
badly cut by the flanges of the wheels.
Considerable damage was done to the
locomotive. No one was hurt. It took
until 8 o’clock before the locomotive
and cars could be jacked on to the
track again and traffic resumed.
-~—~—-———~—<+>.——-—1—~——
Settled for $1,500.
On the morning of February 9, 1891,
Julia Suzenak, an Austrian girl, nine-
teen years of age, was killed by a loco-
motive in Bridgeport, owing to the
carelessness of a switchman employed
in the yards of the Housatonic Rail-
road Company, and Tuesday morning
when the case brought by the adminis-
trator of her estate against the com-
pany, in which $5,000 was claimed, came
up for trial, a settlement was effected.
The company paid $1,500 and the costs.
The money will be sent to Austria to
the mother of the deceased girl.
Broke in two.
A freight train on the Danbury &
Norwalk Division of the Housatonic
railroad broke in two while passing
through the§tunnel on Sunday about 12
o’clock. The train was an unusually
heavy one and was being drawn by two
engines. The front part of the train
ran as far as the Catherine street cross-
ing before the engineer was aware that
there had been a. break. The rear end,
was stopped on the bridge and the en-
gines returned for it.
Will Import an English Plush Fac-
tory.
Maine capitalists have subscribed
$70,000 for the purchase of a silk plush
manufacturing plant which is now loca-
ted in England. Land aggregating 80,-
000 feet at South Portland has been se-
cured, and in a short time the plant
will be transferred from England to
Maine.
4-»
Steamship Wrecked.
The Pacific Stream Navi ation Com-
pany’s mail steamer-John lder, bound
from, Valparaiso for Liverpool, has
been wrecked on Caranza Rock in the
Straits of Magellon. All passengers
and the crew were saved, but the ves-
ilsel herself, it is expected, will be a total
oss.
_———<
The Union Office Destroyed.
Early Wednesday morning the office
of the Bridgeport Union on Golden
Hill. was gutted by fire. The Union
‘oflice was in a small wooden building
next to the factory of Coulter & Mc-
Kenzie, which was also destroyed.
WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
THE ii DRIVEN IN.
We have hit the. nail on the head and
driven it in by continuing
to sell the
Best - Groceries
AT THE LOWEST PlilllES.
one one AND eoeeeee
Are Best and Cheapest.
— Give Us a Call and be Convinced. ——
Niokerson I
(in Betts’,
35 and 37 Main Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
7
REMOVAL see
_ Peters to entice;
OURi: ENTIRE : STOCK
' —WILL BE SOLD—
Regardless of Cost !
a.
The public will be offered no sham
‘ sale, but AN ACTUAL OPPORTUNI-
TY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT.
Tunnel and onetime Hats
{Millinory Trimming,
niov : Allll : HAIR : oooos.
Misseittflohn,
233 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
flur - flvereoae
- an - Heefeis
—-—-—: A N D :—-—-———
Men’s and Boys’ Suits
Can’t be Beat as to Style, Fit and Price.
~—:GIVE US
A CALL:—
HENRY BIELEFELD,
12 North Main Street.
South Norwalk.
BEST 8‘ GOES FARTH EST.
The highest grade of Cocoa manufactured. Perfectly
Pure.
N 0 breakfast table should be without it.
TH l]. M. R All COMPANY.
B r 1 d. 8 e p O 1" 13 .
One Event for January is Our Sale of
JACKETS AND NEWMARKETS.
All this season’s designs, of the most fashionable materials.
Seal J ackets,worth $250, at $185.
Seal Jackets, worth $275, at $200.
Muflion Trimmed J ackets. worth $22.50, at 3512.
French Seal Trimmed Jackets, worth $18, at $10.
Fine Cheviot Cloth Reefers trimmed with full shawl set of fine Astrachan
fur, worth $18, at $10.
Opossum Trimmed Jackets. worth $14, at $8.50.
Opossum Trimmed Jackets. worth $18, at $12. _ _
Mink Trimmed Jackets in black or tan cloths, half lined andgtrimmed wrth
full shawl sets, worth $20, $27 and 333.50,
at $12 50, $17.50 and $20.
Misses’ Cheviot Jackets, in tan, trimmed with full shawl collar, worth $18,
at§$10.50.
Misses’ Mink Trimmed Jackets worthlS17, at $10.
Misses’ Cheviot J acketsfitrimmed with Astrachan Cloth, 35.
Misses’ Newmarkets, $3, $4 and $8.
One lot Jackets at $1 25.
FUR CAPES—35. worth $81188, Worth $12; $10. worth $15.; $18 worth $272;
PLUSH SACQUES~818, worth $25; $25, worth $40 ; $30 worth $45.
THE D. M. READ oompnwr._j .
W.B.Hal|&Co..
BRIDGEPORT.
Dry Goods News.
A powerful fact speaks for itself.
What the public want in advertising
are facts. Here are some of our January facts. They require no emphasis
on our part :—
A Misses’ Cloak for $1 00
A Lady’s Newmarket, 2 00
A Beaver Shawl, 2 95
A \Vaterproof, 1 00
A $5 Eiderdown Blanket, 2 50
An All-wool Skirt, 50
A fine 5-8 Napkin, 1 19
A 3711,43 large Towel, . 29
A Bates Crochet Quilt, 1 00,
An 8c Sheeting, 6;}
A 2% yds. wide Sheeting, 15
A Child's All-wool Hose, 12.}
A Lady’s All wool Vest, 50
A Child’s Merino Vest, 25
A Wool Ribbed Lady’s Vest, ’29
A Dr. VVarner’s $2 Vest, 1 00
A Lady's Wool Hose, $ 19
A Man’s Laundried Shirt, 50
An All-wool Cloaking. 75
c; u 1 00
u u 1 25
A 51-in. All-wool Dress Flannel, 39
2:} l
75'
A fine Black Camel’s Hair, 50
A 32 in. fine Dress Satine. 07
A Munroe Novel,
A Brocade Satin,
A fine Faille Francaise Silk, 75
A Plaid Surah Silk, 49
A fine embroidered Corset Cover. 25
A fine wool Dress Remnant half
rice.
A Print Remnant half price.
SOME OF OUR JANUARY N UGGETS.
eW. B. HALL a CO.
Norwalk Chronicler