i
WEE KL Y: N 0 RW A LK -. G A 2 ET T E.
ITGHING ANOSOALY
Highest of all in. Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, A‘ug..r7, I889.
V - Aesowrew, PURE
Deadly Duel on the Street.
SAN J ACINTO. Cal, Feb. IDs—R. L. Pool, a
prominent. druggist, and Dr. J. A. Sapp, a
well known physician, who have had an Old
standing quarrel, met on' the street and
WESTON; ' ' 4
A very enjoyable party was given on
Tue sday evening, at the residence of
Mr. Johla Perry. Peri-yr: Downs of
Easto n, played for dancxng.
Miss Irene. Perry OLValley Forge,
has be on spending aweek with Miss
Minnie Williams. ' ' '
At the silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hamilton, on
Friday evening last, about 70 guests
were present. A large number of hand-
some presents were displayed and a'
fine supper served. while Taylor A:
1 ' l
Shipm an accommodated the lovers of
the “In azy,(l:‘.n-ce"3w1‘tli excellent mumc
for tha t purpose. g I. _ ’
Mr. and-Mrs. D, L- _ loley, 31-1, en-
..tertai ncd a’number of young people on
'Iues day evening.
_i‘.’Ii s54 Maine Godfrey has been on the
sick list for several'days.“ ‘
Charles T. Gregory, in company with
‘v\7_. Abbott. have had several men from
this place engaged in filling a large 16“-
hous e at Cannons.
. MissEille Albin of \Vestport. has vis-
ited Miss Edna St. John.
NV. T. Coley of Bridgeport. a former
resnlent here, was In town last week.
Mrs. U. B. Johnson has visited in
Easton.
Miss Abbie Andre vs attended the
funeral of her sister Mrs. Bradley, of
Boston, on Monday.
A party was. held at the house of
Arthur Sturges on Thursday evening.
Mr. John Gorham and W'illiani Fitch
h ave sold their fine oxen to Mr. Ferris
of Stamford. '
ooo- —-~ »-
W l LION. .
Miss Sarah L. Davenport is spending
the Winter in Paris, France.
Mr. \V. K. J. Hubbell left yesterday
for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will
remain until about May 1st. ’
ADDlTlONAL so. NORWALK
Dr. BI. B. Pardee is “visiting” friends
out of town.
John Dillon was fined $2 and costs
for drunkenn-eSs this morning.
—19c sale atthc So. Norwalk Boston
Store, 83 Washington street. ,7-3t
Builder Doty has the contract for a
$2,500 house for Fritz Hopp, in East
Norwalk. The plumbing will be done
by John Flynn.
The Norwalk Iron Works 00. are get-
ting in readiness an air compressor for
parties in Denver, COL, and have or-
ders for several more in difierent parts
of the west.
The Butler street straw works were
in receipt this morning of seventeen
bales of straw. If as stated straws show
which way the wind blows, the wind of
success comes from a straw factory
point on Butler street.
Charles Selleck. who has charge of
Builder Raymond’s milling factory and
who has for the past week been very
sick in Brooklyn, writes that he is
somewhat better and that he hopes to
return to work next week.
Leroy Adams was out this morning
for the first time in two weeks. That
he has been very sick is evidenced by
his every appearance. All are glad to
know that he is yet on earth, and hope
for his full recovery to his usual health.
Editor Ellendorf of the Journal is de-
serving of much sympathy in the seri- '
ous illness of his helpmeet. who is very
ill of an attack of the 'heart disease.
Yet, the poor editor is supposed to ap-
pear “gay and wise” in what he pub-
‘ lishes in his paper. And the writer
fully believes that Mr. Ellendorf is
equal to the occasion. However he
has our sympathetic sympathy.
‘0
BRIEF DIENTION.
A woman was attacked by rats and badly
bitten in the belfry of a church at Myrtle
Hill, Conn. Her screams attracted a passer
by, who drove the rodents off.
E. Garcia, a bank cashier, was acquitted
of acharge of stealing $194,000 in New Orv
loans. The defense was that he had made
mistakes. 35. '
The mines of the Tennessee Mining com-
pany rat Briceville, Tcnn., will be worked
upon the co—operat-ive plan.
The discussion of the Indian appropriar
tion bill was begun in the house. During
its continuance the Indian schools were do
nounced .(md the People’s party members
_ discussed the “oppression of the money
' power.” .
Utah likerals have been stirred up by
Mormon efforts to gain control of the ter
ritorial government, and are at Washingtor
to counteract svhat has been done.
Secretary hipster denounces as “silly” I:
report that in consequence of the low con-
dition of the treasury he will draw on tht
‘8100,000,000 gold reserve. -
Senator Plumh’qs resolution asking the
president to return twenty-one Mexico:-
battle flags was passed by the senate.
The coroner’s jury in the case of the lion]
men killed by a locomotive boiler explosion:
on the Reading road ,attributed the acci-
dent to defective bolts.
A cave-in of the surface over Payne’é
mines,'at Luzerne, Pa, wrecked a numbei
of dwellings. ~
Archduchcss Marie Valerie, youngest
daughter of the Emperor Francis Joseph, ll
critically ill. .
Trains taking medicines and physicians}
have been sent to the districts in Russia
where smallpox is prevailing. Determined
efiorts will be made to stamp out thediseaso -
Miss Daisy Hopkins, whose imprisonmenl
by the order of Cambridge university au-
thorities for walking with a student causeé
great indignation in England, was sentenceg
to imprisonment for being drunk and dis a
‘ orderly.
Charles Stewart, of Mori'istown. N. J. f
has disappeared and suicide is feared by hi!
friends.
Several persons have been killed during ' .
many 1131?. which have accuracy} during the l '
Japan circa-.1 ion.
41'
opened fire upon each other. Pool fell
dead, but Supp was unhurt. Sapp’s wife
witnessed the Shooting and fell fainting.
Pool lefta young wife and child.
The Queen Regent Very Ill.
IADRID, Feb.19.—There is considerable
' anxiety expressed in regard to the health of
the queen regent, Marie Christina, mother
Of' little King Alfonso ”XIII, son of the late
King Alffiso XII. The queen regent has
, been ill fonsome time past, audit is admit.
ipyalsufferer‘s sickness is in-,
ted that the
creasing:
_ Typhus at Hartford. '
HARTFORD. Feb. Ill—An Italian named
Raphael Sylvestra, who camen to New York
on the Massilia, has been found in this city
sick with what is pronounced to be typhus
fever. He lodges in the. Italian quarter,
and there has been ample opportunity to
communicate the disease. -
Docs John Hcey Want a. Pension?
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.9.—A special to The
Press from Bridgeport, Conn}, says it is ru-
mored there that ex-President John Hoey
has written a letter to the Adams Express
company praying them to grant him a per.-
sion in recognition of his long services to
the company.
Service on Count Sula. Secured.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Count Sula, the
new French consul general to Cuba, left
Washington for his post of duty._ The pa-
pers in the suit against him for $2,000,
brought by Dr. Philip S. Wales, were served
upon the count before he left. He will con-
test the suit.
The Sun W'ants a New Trial.
HARTFORD. Feb. l9.~—A motion was made
for a new trial in the libel suit of Juliette
smith, of Toronto, against the New York
Sun in the United States circuit court. Last
October the plaintifl’ was awarded $7,506
dam-ages.
Franco Is Not Interested.
ROME, Feb. 19.——Archbishop Ireland, of
St. Paul, in conversation with one of the
delegates from the Chicago fair, said that
he had been informed as he passed through
Paris that Frenchmen took little interest in
the fair:
,- BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. February19.1892.
1 he weather to-dao: Ocular.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Five successful years Of business.
I started right; sold good shoes;
prices were fair; dealing honest.
I deserved liberal patronage and
got it.
FRIDAY, FEB. 19TH,
is the fifth anniversary OF my Open-
ing day and I am going to celebiate
it in a. way that will _ please my
friends and customers. They helped
make the store what it is and shall
share in this occasion.
NO chromos, no trash.
This will be an event to interest
every man, woman and child.
Every purchaser gets a benefit.
Special lots at half price
FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
For Men :
All of 'Hanan’s S6 Frencn
shoes at $3.50
Two hundre d pairs of $3 calf
shoes at $1.60.
A pair of best 700. rubbers with
every pair of shoes at $2.50 or over,
the above special lines excepted.
For \Vomen:
Three hundred pairs of dress and
street kid boots, variety of styles,
Goodyear welts and light hand turn-
ed soles, $3.50 goods, at $1.75.
A pair of best quality 450. rub-
bers (or two pairs 250 ones) with
every pair of shoes at $2 or over.
For Boys and (iirls :
A pair of best quality rubbers
with every pair of shoes at $1.25 or
over.
For Children:
A pair of best quality rubbers
with every pair of shoes at $1 or
over.
Limitations :
The sale will Open at 8 a. m. and
close at 9 p. In.
Not more than two pairs to one
customer.
Special lots limited to number of
pairs advertised.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
calf
Lingo’s Doom Sealed. .,
TREI‘TON, Feb; 19. -—Chief J ustice Beasley
verbally anum ‘ced in the supreme court
that the cour sustains .the verdict in the
case “of Lingo, who murdered M13.,Mary
Miller. The judge said the evidence sus-
tained the verdict of the .court below. ' '
_ Garza Not in Cuba.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Thc story current
at Nuevo Laredo that Garza had fled to
' Havana is exploded by advices received per
steamer, City of Alexandria from' Cuba.
‘Garza has not been at Havana nor at any
place in Cuba.
Seven Injured by an Explosion.
ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. l9.—Sevcn Hunga-
fians were injured and one was‘killed by
the explosion of dynamite on a new railroad
extension near Carrollton.
A Retired Farmer’s Suicide.
RICHLANDTOWN, Pa, Feb. ISL—John Mar-
stellor. a. retired farmer of this place, com-
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the heart. -
JOHN T. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JOBBINO A SPEOIALTY
Having taken the basement- under the Lib-
rary. 108 Washington street, South Norwalk.
and fitted it for -
ALL KENDS
Pin “Ema
I respectfully solicit ashara of public patron-
age. I refer to plumbing 1 have done for the
past seven years. in the employ Of W. H. Meek-’
er A7 Co. All work will have my personal sup-
ervis10n._and Will be promptly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a trial. 1y
GRAND OPENlNOl
Of Ex-Chicf of Folios Gonnmr and
T. J. HOWAFDS
SAMPLE AND LUNCH BOON
Saturday EVE, FED. “
NO. I8 MAIN STREEI.
Only the Finest Brands of Liquors,
Ales, Porters and Cigars in stock.
A Specialty Made of Family Liquors.
OORMLEY 86 HOWARD,
I8 - MAIN - STREET.
MISS BURNS, of NEW YORK,
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING,
By the Day or Week, or at Home.
No. 10 HOYI‘ STREET. 2325.5
F016 SA LE.
For Sale or Rent.
01‘. SALE or for rent. on reasonable
terms. House on East Avenue. Inquire
of James Mitchell. Norwalk. Conn" or of
Mrs.0.S. Ferry, 1421 K Street,Wasnmgton,Dég‘f,
Piano For Sale.
3 NEW’ HAINEH PIANO, at a low figure
for cash. Apply to Miss ANNIE E. HALL,
101 MAIN STREET.
For Sale.
House and lot. No. 8 Prospect Avenue.
Lot 50x150 feet. 8 large rooms ; Borough wa-
ter. 2."
l’ricc.$ .
G O U L D H O Y T.
H. R. R. CO. 1111
. 0R SALE—A house on Elmcrest Terrace.
7 rooms; all modern improvements.
Ready for occupancy April 1. Terms easy.
A. R. Malliin A: Co., 76 Franklin Avenue. 293tf
0R SALE—A neat little cottage of seven
rooms on Union Place. and three min-
utes’walk to Borou h Post-Office and Depot.
Price 32.500, $1,000 0 “which can remain arm a-
nently and only $300 req ulred to be par down.
Apply to CHARLES. OLMSTEAD. Agt. 276tf
ARGE, YOUNG HORSE for sale cheap.
.Apply at the PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall
street. 3m233 .
7'0 RENT.
o RENT.—House. No. 7 West Main Street.
Sewer and water connection. Apply to
G. & S. H. Holmes. Stf
0 LE —3 rooms, 27 Merwin Street. 55.00
per month. 294 at
0 RENT—2 furnished rooms. 39 Orchard
Street. 292 1w
EDIToIis’ ANNUAL OUTING.
Plans for the Next Meeting of the Na-
tional' Editorial Association.
MANSFIELD, 0., Feb. 19.—President W.
S. Cappeller says that the plan for the Na- é
tional Editorial association trip to Califor-
nia and annual meeting at San Francisco,
as at present arranged. is for all eastern and
southern delegates to leave Chicago and St.
Louis by two routes on the evening of May
9, meeting at Colorado Springs on the morn-
ing Of_ the 11th, remaining there until the
night of the 12th to take part in the dedi- '
cation of the ' Childs—Drexel Home for
Printers, which is to occur on the 12th.
This home,- for printers is said to have cost
$150,000. The Hon. Amos J. Cummings, of
New York, will deliver the dedication 'ad-
dress. .
Leaving Colorado Springs the delegates
go by special train to Santa Fe, San Diego,
Los Angeles and Riverside, remaining a day
at each place, also other points of interest,
arriving at San Francisco on Saturday, the
21st. After the Sabbath day’s rest the an-
nual session of the association will begin on
Monday, the 23d. The delegates will come
home by the northern route, ending their.
itinerary at Seattle, in time for Republican
editors to attend the Minneapo“, conven-
tion on route on J une 7. George ’W. Childs,
of the Philadelphia Ledger, and other news-
paper publishers of prominence, will read
papers before the annual convention of
editors. '
SHOT HIS \‘v’IFE’S LOVER.
Paris Th rilled a. Tragedy in “’111011
Ame: ans Figure.
PARIS, Feb. 19. —The Americru colony in
this city, and Europe generally, has been
startled by a terrible tragedy which ocd
curred at Cannes. Mr. Edward Parker
Deacon, a citizen of the United States and
a ' member of an important banking firm in
this city, returned unexpectedly to the Hotel
Splendid at Cannes, where he has been stop—
ping with his wife.
Mr. Deacon ran upstairs to his wife’s bed-
room, burst in the door and found her there
in company with M. Emile Abeille, a. French
gentleman, who is said to have been a friend
of Mr. Deacon. The latter, after exchang-
ing a few ho: words with M. Abeille, drew
a pistol from his pocket and fired at the lat- . ..
ter, who fell to the floor mortally wounded. 1 ~_ 5', .
The affair has caused the wildest kind of ‘ .
excitement at Cannes and it finds startling .
echo here, where all the parties concerned
are well known.
It is said that both Mr. and Mrs. Deacon
are connected with some of the best fami-
lies iu the United States.
T1: 0 E arth Trelnbled.
BANGOR, Isle, Feb. 19.—At Amherst, Me, f
a town about twenty miles east of here, an
earthquake shock was felt. It 'as accom-
panied by a loud report and a rumbling
sound.
LOUISVILLE, Feb.
earthquake shocks felt here.
ment was from east to West.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
19.—Several
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
The
Henry Burlesque to.
Embracing the Newest and Most Ex-
pensive Novelties of the Old and New
World. Presenting
Lady Bachelor’s Hall,
Strongest Olio of Novelties, and the
Latest Operatic Burlesque Success:
"THE TA” AND “THE TA TA.”
Seats at Rigg’s Drug Store.
unusual in EVERYTHING!
For the Next Thirty Days I Will Sell at
FIFTY PER CENT OFF,
Mv large and well assorted stock of
Bahv Carriage Robes, -:-
-:- Hugs and Carriage Robes.
Atharnesses. Whips. Blankets. Trunks,
Traveling Bags, etc., have also. been greatly
educed. As I shall vacate my present quar-
ters by April 151;, now is the time to purchase
HARNESS MIAKING AND REPAIRIN.G.
WILLIAM E. DAWN,
50 “VA LL STREET.
URNISHED ROOMS, with or without‘
board. Adams, 14 Main Street. 2901w
0R REEL—The large Hallflin GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers' Lodge. I. 0 O F., and now fitted up
and used as a. Commercml College.
Apply to CnAnLEs OLMSTEAD, Agt. 276tf .
O LET—A Cottage of seven rooms, three
minutes walk from the bud e. to let to a.
good tenant Apply to CHARLES LMSTEfip.
252
ROOMS TO LET—First floor. 11 .High
street. to small fami‘la’ only. Inquire of
TArT 131103.. Clothiers. 23 all street. tf23l
TO BENT, if applied. for at once. the eli-
gible ofiice room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
oppos1te the telephone station. Apply at
office of DAILY GAZETTE or of tf‘Zl
CHARLES OI.MSTEAD.Agent.
fase “531111011113
5331 Brand 1
<0 06
53' ° @. Coffe 9.
java and Mocha -— justly called“ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.”
This is the Coffee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
1391: can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
. ‘,.\.
CHASE 8L SANBORN. Boston, Mass.
We sell only to the trade. ‘
To Horse Buyers!
Before pgrchasing a horse call at my
stable and look at the horses I have
for sale! Horses suitable for all pur-
poses, acelimated, and ready for hard
work, for sale cheap. Also a lot of
WAGONS, CARTs, SURREYS and SIDE
BAR CARRIAGES, which I will sell at
the lowest CASH PRICE.
H. E.-DANN,
Livery Stable.
' HENRY .L. SPIDER.
ARCHITECT.
Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
50 WILTON AVENUE, NORWALK.
292 3m
slight _
The move- 1
i Sauna—ii, 19611.20.g
Skin Disease 9 Years. Doctors and
Medicines Useless. Cured by
Cuticura. for $4.75.
I feel it is my duty to tell you my experience
with your CUTXCUBA REMEDIES. have been
troubled for over nine years With a dreadful akin
, disease. When I first felt
it, there appeared a few
small red spots on my
breast, and it kept on
ed the same on'my back,
between my shoulders. A
few days after the spots
turned gray, and began
itching. Small scales would
fall off, so it continued
spreading all over my
' body. I tried all the pat-
ent medicines I could think
of, or get hold of. I also
consulted doctors. Yes,
' they would cure me in _a
short time, but they always failed. Then I gave it
all up, thinking there was no cure for me. Sonic
few months ago, I noticed your advertisement m
i the Tacoma Morning Globe; thought I would try
the CUTIcunA REMEDIES, not thinking it would do
me much good, but to my surprise, three boxes of
CUTICUBA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and three
bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT cured me entirely.
My skin is now as white and ure as that of a child.
I send my photograph. I ave many friends in
Chicago, Ill., and St.- Paul, Minn.
JOHN E. PEARSON,
P. O. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington.
Cuticu ra Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally. and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CurlcUnA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautlfier, externally, in-
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
W“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages,
50 illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
P PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
I oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
WEAK, PAINFUI. KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, relieved in one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pam
Plaster. The first and only instanta-
neous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 20 cents.
HAVE COMMENCE D
THEIR ANNOAL SPEOIAL SALE
or
: lAOIES
EDITOR
INCLUDING
iC/icmziscs, Drawers, .S’A-Ifrl‘s. Corset
('orci's. ' Aprons (and [Iambm’g
Edgings.
. The following list will be
worth your attentionr— ,
l Lace trimmed Chemises and ham-
burg trimmed drawers at 25c.
Und erskirts at 25c.
Hamburg trimmed night robes at
50c. Hemmed stitched yoke night
robes . t 65 and 95c. Solid tucked
night robes, good size, 50 and 59c.
Embroidered yoke night robes 75
and 850. Ladies’ V front, fully
trimmed night robes, 85c. Real
torchon trimmed night robes, $1
and $31.25.
Ladies’ tucked drawers at 39c, regu-
lar 50c. quality. Hamburg trim-
med drawers, three special lots, at
50c. Hamburg trimmed drawers,
for 75c , regular 950. quality. '
CORSET COVERS—Extraordina-
ry value, in lace and Hamburg
trimmed, only 250. : good values
at 39, 50. 67 and 75c.
LADIES SKIRTS— 69c. 75c, $1,
$1.25; all special prices for this
sale Fine skirts, hemmed stitched
{ edges, great values, $1.19 and
2 $1 50.
APRONS—Large sizes, lace efiects,
19 and 5250. Nurse aprons, double
width. 45, 50, 65, 75c. _
PILLO W SHAMS,——Stamped, hem-
stitched. linen and percale cam—
bric, Hamburg trimmed, Irish
point lace.
HAMBURGS—Our sortment sur-
passes anything we have hereto-
fore Ofi'ered. ranging in price from
4c. to $3 per yd. Speecial atten-
tion called to, fiouncings at 500.,
69, 75. 85 and $1.
EXTRA SIZE
' GARMENTS.
We have made a. determined effort
to supply the demand for large
size garments this year, and a
SPECIAL FEATURE of this sale will be
our assortment of these garments,
robes, corset covers, skirts.
@‘Special attention is called to next
week’s display of
‘ Fine Underwear.
w. B. Hall a. Go.
1’ve read of'a butcher, whose place
' is close by,
Who, to undersell us, is agoing to
try; ,
And if he succeeds, let all good
ple weep.
For it will be because we have
fallen to sleep. -
peo-
Now, although we are sleepy an
almost gone. .
He’ll find us awake, 'ere this thing
. is done ;
And no matter what prices he quotes
in this sheet—
Remember his prices, we’re ready
to meet.
A fresh arrival of Fine Poultry today, at the Same popular prices.
Don't fail" to see our display of fine Poultry and Meats tomorrow. A
‘ full line of Fresh Fish 'for Saturday night’s trade.
Telephone Call 57—3.
E. _J. WADHAMS,
Preprietor People’s Market,
21 Wall Street.
spreading slowly. It. start.‘
On swear
including drawers, chemises, night
w {1103'
AT
AlFPllllIl .
Having Purchased from
HEARN, OF NEW YORK
A Portion of
e Huc man
it IS
We are pleased to offer it to our
patrons at the same
new PRHCES
Which have drawn such crowds to that
popular store during the past week.
Following is but a partial
list of many
a le, opular
AND
Fine Artie is
To be found at Half Price during
the sale, which begins to-day:
Hutchinson’s Silks.
Black India Silk, 19 cts. yd. , 6th Ave.
price, 35 cts.
Faille Silk, 20 in., 69 cts. yd., 6th
Ave. price $1.19.
Satin Rhadame, 59 cts. yd. ; 6th Ave.
price 98 cts.
Black Gros Grain Silk,98 cts.yd.: 6th
Ave. price $1.49. _
Wash Silk for Ladies’ Waists,59 cts. ;
6th Ave. price 98 cts.
Vestibule Silks, 32 in., 39 cts. yd. ;
6th Ave. price 69 cts.
Vestibule Silks, 32 in., 49 cts. yd;
6th Ave. price 89 cts.
HDTOHINSON’S DRESS . GOODS.
Plain and Striped Flannel 19 cts.: 6th
Ave. price 29 cts.
Forty-inch Cheviot, 39 cts. ; 6th Ave.
price 50 cts.
Two-Toned Bedford Cord, 49 cts. ;
6th Ave. price 65 cts.
All-Wool Bedford Cords, 50 cts. : 6th
Ave. price 75 cts. .
54 in. Ladies’ Cloth, All-Wool, 29 cts.;
6th Ave. price 50 cts.
These prices would cause excitement
anywhere.
Hutchinson’s Domestics.
6th ave.
6th
6-4 Chenille Covers, 75 cts.
price, $1.50. ' .
Same size, heavy fringe. $1.29.
ave. price, $2.25. _
Table Linen, plain or border, 19 cts.
6th ave. price. 29 cts.
10-4 White Blankets, 69 cts. 6th ave.
price, $1.25.
9-4 Brown Sheeting, 12:1; cts. 6th ave. ‘
price, 19 cts.
10-4 Brown Sheeting, 14 cts. 6th ave.
price 22 cts.
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 19 cts. 6th
ave. price, 25 cts.
9-4 New York Mills Cotton, 225.- cts.
6th ave. price, 27 cts.
5-4 Table Oil Cloth, 14 cts. a yard.
6th ave. price, 19 cents.
Flannelette, 5 cts. a yard.
price, S cts.
6th ave.
Wash Bedford Cords, 12.}: cts. 6th
ave. price, 15 cts. .
58-inch Table Linens, 37A cts. 6th.
ave. price, 50 cts.
Best Dress Ginghams, 10 cts. a yard.
6th ave. price, 13 cts.
54-inch Heavy Table Padding, 29 cts.
6th ave. price, 45 cts. -
Extra Heavy Red Flannel, 33cts. 6th
ave. price, 50 cts.
Good Quality Red Flannel, 19 cts. 6th
ave. price 29 cts. 6th
White Domet Flannel 9.}, cts.
ave price, 15 cts.
Together with the Hutchinson stock
at half price. We offer the finest stock of
New Ginghams, Sateens', Oambrics,
Females and calicos.
That Norwalk has ever seen, at pri-
ces that will completely break the rev
cord.
WEN-gain Seekers should.
come early, as the stock is lim—
ited. and will not belong here
‘ at the prices quoted.
BOSTON 9 _- ’
Dry GoodsStore,
001‘. Main 1111 Wall SIS. -»
_ g NORWALK.
.1
‘ . a
Norwalk Chronicler