: .JAL‘ws-v
' 1
8
WEEKLY - NORWA’LK .- GAZETTE..-
o
Highest of all in Leavcning Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
' h - _. I
1' Aesowmix 2 was
WESTON.
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton has been
ill for several days, and attended by
Dr. Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey of Danbury, vis-
its friends in town. .
Mrs. Nellie Middlebrook of Bridge-
port, has been the guest of Mrs.
Charles Gregory. ,
A son was born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Treadwell.
Aparty was given at the residence of
E. H. Ferguson on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks celebrated
their wooden wedding on Thursday
evening.
Arnumber of the young friends of'
Master Goodwin thite helped him to
celebrate his birthday on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Daniel Brown expects to take a
trip to Michigan early next month.
Miss Mary Perry has been spending
a few days with her aunt. Mrs. D. L.
Rowland.
The wife of Dr. Frank G-orham died
on Sunday evening aged b‘fl- years.
Her funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Wm. J. Jennings of Bed-
ding, assisted by Rev. H. S. Still of
Westpmt, from her late residence, on
\Vednesday afternoon. Interment in
Hull cemetery, Bedding.
,-L ._.__,._.._.. . ., . .n..._____.._.n.
1011mm is lllSllill
That ls the Opinion of Fricrt G.
.l. Fisher.
NO COUNTERFEIT PGSSIBLE.
The Physician Says Field Might Fool
Him in Every \Vay Except Concern-
ing the Condition of His Skin.
Attempts at Suicide.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26—111 the court of
oyer and teiminer it was generally conceded
that a strong case in support of the conten-
tion that Edward M. Field is insane had
been made out by counsel for the defend-
ant. The evidence brought out favored the
prisoner, for his brother, Cyrus W. Field,
Jr., and his wife, Mrs. E. M. Field, told
straightforward and saddening stories of
Edward’s mental condition. Mrs. Field was
not cross examined.
The prosecution evidently believed that
to torture her with questions would be in-
human in view of her dreadful experience
of the past few months. Dr. Draper, on be—
ing recalled, gave as his impression that the
accused was insane.
The Hereditary Taint.
The first witness called was Dr. George J.
Fisher, of the Poughkeepsie State Insane
asylum. He examined the accused first on
Jan. 1 and again on the 6th and 7th of Feb-
ruary. The doctor described the physical
condition of the man and stated that his
own observations and the facts he had
learned of the hereditary taint of insanity
in the Field family forced him to the belief
that Edward M. Field was insane.
He had seen a great many cases of feigned
insanity in Sing Sing prison. Dr. Fisher in-
sisted that Edward M. Field has melan-
cholia and that he is rapidly approaching a
state of dementia. Speaking of his exam»
ination of the accused in Ludlow street jail,
the doctor said that all the symptoms of in-
sanity might have been simulated except
one—the cold, clammy skin.
Lindley on the Stand.
Dr. Charles L; Lindley, brother-in-law of
Edwin M. Field, took the stand at noon.
He said that he had been intimately ac-
quainted with the accused for the past
eighteen years. 112.1876 he journeyed to the
Adirondacks with Mr. Field and went into
camp at Mud lake. '
There Field acted strangely, and one
night fired all his ammunition at firebrands,
imagining they were the eyes of wolves.
The next night he blazed away several
times at a tin can upon which the moon was
shining. 11;: insisted that the tin can was a
wolf. ,
Thought He \‘Jas a. .Woll‘.
Shortly afterward Field chased the wit-
ness half a mile through the woods, insistr
ing that Lindley was a wolf and must be
.shot. Field disappeared and a week later
was found ill and partially deranged at Paul
Smith’s. He did not care to return to the
woods, because he insisted that they fairly
swarmed with gray wolves.
Dr. Lindlcy related how he had treated
Field for diabetes, and added that about
four years ago, while they were on a yacht-
ing cruise, Fiel’. got out of his berth, said
that life was unbearable and attempted to
throw himself overboard.
Dr. Lin dley asserted that he met Field on
the train the «lay of his mother’s funeral.
The accused was weeping. He said that
everybody was “down on him,” his partners
particularly. His paper had been refused at
the banks. although he was immensely
wealthy. Field insisted that he was the
only man in the world who had any brains,
and acted in a generally irrational manner.
To Cimtest Mrs.- Glover’s ‘Will
SALEM, Mass, Feb. 26,—The will of Mrs.
Sarah W. Glover, who left nearly $1,000,000
for the erection of a gymnasium at Thayer
academy, Braintree, is to be contested by
the cousins, the heirs at law.
Against Child Labor.
PHILADELPEIA, Feb. 26.—Samuel Homer,
of Homer Bros, was held to trial charged
with employing children under sixteen years
in a mill without the required affidavit as to
age from their parents.
An Appeal for Russia.
CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 26.——Governor Tut
tle has issued a proclamationasking the '
people of New Hampshire to contribute
liberally toward allaying the distress of the
starving Russians.
NO Room or Low‘ell. .
LONDON, Feb. 26.-—-A letter to The.St.'
James. Gazette protests against the erection
of a memorial to Mr. LOWel} in Westminster
abbey, on the ground that the abbey
, should be reserved for Englishmen.
I
MRS. DIONTAGU GUILTY.
Convicted Of lilanslanghtor for the Stran-
gllng of Her Child.
BELFAST, Feb. 26,—Mrs. Annie Margaret
Montagu, wife of Mr. Robert Montagu, of
Coleraine, County Londonderry, and daugh-
ter-in—law of Lord Montagu, who on Feb.
18 was held by a coroner’s jury as being re-
sponsible for the death of her three—year-
old daughter, Mary Helen, and who, when
taken before a magistrate, was remanded
in £700 bail, was rearraigned for a further
hearing.
The case has excited the mostwidespread
interest throughout the provinceof Ulster.
The first witness called was Miss Dosell, the
governess. She repeated the evidence she
had given before the coroner to the effect
that the little girl had committed some act
of misbehavior, for which she, the gover—
ness, had placed her in a bareQdark room.
She afterward informed Mrs. Montagu
of v-hat she had done. whereupon the lat-
ter, who was evidently much incensed at
her daughter’s action, went to the room
and tied the little girl’s arms behind her
back with a stocking. She then triced her
up with a cord to a ring in the wall and left
her.
At the expiration of four hours, when
Mrs. Montagu went to the room to release
the child, she found that the stocking in
some unaccountable manner had slipped up
around the chilc ’s neck and that she had
been strangled to death. After the hearing
of further evidence, Mrs. Montagu was
found guilty of manslaughter. The trial of
Mrs. Montagu on the second count, cruelty
to children, was then proceeded with.
To Boom Iiicliinley for President.
COLL'LIBUS, 0., Feb. Bot—W. S Cappellci
has authorized the statement that the F01“
aker Republicans have decided to do all in
their power to send a delegation for McKin-
ley to Minneapolis. Since Blaine’s with-
drawal McKinley has been dealing out
patronage to the Foraker Republicans very
liberally. '
Lodge to Lead Them.
BOSTON, Feb. :26.——Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge will open the Republican presidential
campaign in this state at a mass meeting in
this city April 26.
, Ruinarponr. Conn. February 25. 1592.
[he weather to-dat‘ : Cloudy.
The “unspeakable Turk” is
not. so when slippers are con-
cerned. Cosy comfort and
pleasant oddness in them.
Turkish in style—but made in
Massachusetts.
Beautifully embroidered in
gold and silver bullion on
dainty colored leathers, $1.
Plain colored leathers, $1.
The most expensive are of
soft suede kid, several delicate
colors, $1.75. «
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
403 Main Street.
‘9
BRIEF MENTION.
. It is said that the antisilver men do not
hope by the caucus to prevent the passage
of a freecoinage bill, but do expect to de‘ '
lay it by the tariff discussion.
The Majestic has beaten the record, mak-
ing the trip across the Atlantic eastward in
5 dayS, 20 hours and 22 minutes.
Arizona cattle are dying in great num-1
bers for want of grass.
While abroad Secretary Foster will dis-
cuss tbe silver question with Mr. Goschen,
the English chancellor of the exchequer,
and others.
At Philadelphia seven warrants were is-
sued against. alike number of persons at the
instance of the Gibbons people, of the First
ward, on the charge of violating the elec-
tion laws. _
The Micki 2.21 Republican convention will
' on April 1-1.
n. he}: "Why'te, of Maryland, is
law field for vice president.
been introduced in the New
~. authorizing the mayor Of any
with the consent of the gov-
W'illiam Pi
out for Whi" '-
A bill 17.2:-
J ersey hm
city to up}, .
. l4,
crning body, a board of public works.
Representative‘Springcr says Mr. Cleve-
land cannot lo o‘er be regarded as apresi-
.J-
dential p." .
to be 1:1";
tion it mu.
delegation o It is said,'how-
over, that \.l id’s name will be pre-
sented re the Uhirigu convention by Frank
York.
, Hill‘nl .
Shot ilixrzrtcl
Sunnrsvr Li
Kelley, a was:
facturcr, c
ny’s works
head.
Slosson Challenges the \‘Vinuer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—George F. Slosson,
the well known billiardist, has issued a
challenge to play the winner Of the Schaci’cr-
Ives match for the championship and $500 a-
0‘9 .
"'iDUCTIBliumiiTHuG!
For the Next Thirty Days I Will Sell at
FlFTY PER CENT OFF,
[ilIiIv large and well assorted stock of
v {i ' " '
Bali haulage tones,
-:- Bugs and Carriage links.
All Harnesses, Whips, Blankets. Trunks,
Traveling Bags, etc., have also been greatly
educed. As I shall vacate my pm sent quar-
ters by April lst, now is the time 1 1 purchase
1' Through the Head.
Pm, Feb. 26,—George D.
Pcnnsy vania‘ iron manu-
. tied suicide at the compa-
.y shooting himself through the
l!
n,-
HARNESS ISIAKING AND IlEI’AIBING.
WILLIAM E. EARN ,
50 ‘VA LL STREET.
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JDBBING A SPEDIALTY.
. Having taken the basementgunder the Lib-
rary. 108 Washington street, South Norwalk.
and fitted it for
ALL ggINDs
PLUMBlNG,
I respectfully solicit ashara of public patron-
age. I refer to plumbing I have done for the
past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Meek-
er 5:. Co. All work W111 have my personal sup-
ervision, and W111 be prom _tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. .ive me a trial. 1y
BRIDGEPORT.
Special Attractions
in Our Upholstery
Department.
New Spring Goods being shown.
our ability to give splendid Values in curtains.
things in Irish Points at 3 (l9 and 5.69.
We have always been noted for
We offer two special
Real Brussels at 7 98. Notting-
ham Curtains from 50 cts up. . Chenille Portie‘rres 4.75 per pair, in new
and desirable colorings.
variety of colorings.
including Muslin, Irish Points, Tambour, Swiss imitation Silks.
Full line of new stufi's, such as Plushes, Tapes-
The great demand continues unabated;
NITUBE Covsnmes :
tries, Pitty Points. OIL CLOTHs.
New Goods in all.
For SASH CURTAINS we are showmg many new stuffs,
Silks for curtains in large
FUR-
we shall continue to supply it; our prices are “out of sight,” that is there
are no compeditors within sight of them. We are selling our 25ct.Oil Cloths
for 15 cts; our 33 ct. quality for 20 cents; our 380t. quality for 25 cts;
onr 50ct.
merly 12% cts, now 10 cts;
quality for 30 cts.
Chenille Covers in. large variety, and all sizes.
Curtain scrim: . One case scrim, for-
one case scrim, formerly 10cts, now Sets.
Now is the time to buy
your curtains I We are closing out some special lots CHEAP!
assassins-om:
' Royal Gem @ s7
‘ Package-Bass
. Best grown in China. Finest drank in America.
_ , Packed only in half-pound and pound'tea-leacl packages.
The same as served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
We send free, on receipt of a 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea; State your choice.
CHASE & SANBOBN. Boston, Mass. 7
“ We sell only to the trade.
and rich wands in abundance, at the
Ladies’ Annual Supper in the
Friday Evening, the 26th
Cream all the time, and for all. A
Banjo Quartette and an Epworth Chor-
us will furnish music for the evening.
Supper 25 Cents.
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
Sullivan’s East River Bridge Bill Goes
to Governor Flower.
ALBANY, Feb. 26.—The feature of the
day’s business in the assembly was the H itt
bill to reorganize the school system of the
city of Albany. The bill was passed by a
vote of 70 to 36. .
The governor sent in the name of ex-Sen-
ator John A. Linson, of Kingston, to be
commissioner of statutory revision in place
of Judge Maynard, resigned, and the nom-
ination was confirmed unanimously at once.
The nomination of Daniel Magone, of Og-
densb'urg, to suCceed Eli Belknap in a simi-
lar office, was also confirmed.
The senate amendment to Sullivan’s East
river bridge bill was concurred in by the as-
sembly. Sulzer alone voted against it. He
says it is a terribly bad bill. The bill goes
to the governor.
Mr. Frazer got to a third reading his bill
to change the boundaries of the city of
Yonkers.
Mr. Husted moved to strike out the pro-
vision for a supervisor from each ward.
Yonkers now has but one supervisor. This
amendment was lost by a party vote-51 to
63. The bill passed, 65 to 52. '
The bill appropriating $60,000'for dredg
ing Black Rock‘harbor passed the senate.
. Lillie Johnson Goes to Jail.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 26.—Father Veale and Dr.
Henneg Were the. only two witnesses ex-
amined in the Lillie Johnson habeas corpus
case. Father Veale testified to her' good
character, and Dr. Henneg said if she re-
mained for any length of time in the jail the
confinement would kill her. The attorney
general said that on the trial of Miss Mitch-
ell he would try Lillie Johnson. Judge De-
bose said he would decide the question of
admitting her to bail tomorrow and ordered
the prisoner to be taken back to jail. Miss
Johnson was carried from the courtroom.
To Search for Crawford.
NYACK, N. Y.. Feb. 26.—The interest in
the case of Dr. Crawford, who mysteriously
disappeared from Havel-straw a few days
ago, is increasing. One hundred men will
search every nook and corner of Rockland
county Friday.
ANNUAL ,surrnnz
Old time_ costumes. fine recitations
METHODIST CHURCH,
Supper from 6 O’clock to 9 p. :11. Ice
298 3t
[liraHausalierlaylie’illlarcl1
Xylo hone. Slei h Bells,
cal G asses, Maud
the celebrated Scotch Bag
Bird and others. -
line, Mr. Bernard Tully, Mr. John Wehle.
1135' Miss Kittie Flynn and Miss Lizzie Mur-
D 3
Frank |
Store on Friday, Feb. 26. at 73:0 o’clock.
GRAN ~60N6ERH
By. Dwyer’s Band.
Assisted by the Following Artists:
THE PERRY BROTHERS
In their Musical Melan 9. giving Solos on
and Bells.Musi-
01in and Guitar; Duets, etc.
PROF. D. C. DIcDONALD,
Scotch Violin Soloist. giving imitation. of
Pipes, Mocking
VOCAL QUARTETTE,
By Miss Lizzie Murphy. Miss Kate Senga-
VOCAL SOLO
THE SVEC BROTHERS. |John I
Boy Violinists; aged 12 and 14 years.
' CLOG DANCE.
By Prof. Wilbur Selleck.
‘HADIILTON & LITTLETON,
Musical Team and Dancers.
The Chart will be open at King's
Drug
WANTED.
couple, or to do work for a small family, by a
first class American woman.
South Norwalk.
'DRES SMAKING!
88 WALL ST“.
, ANTED.—Situation as housekeeper.
nurse. or to take care of an elderly
l‘ddress Box 82.
298 3b
Mrs. F. A. Bates,
297 tf
1'01; .S'A.’ .1:
Brady, 90 Wall Street. 298 ti
4 For Sale.
on SALE—House No. 1 Mott Avenue.
For partl‘culars inquire of George T,
Squier, 864 Delaware Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y
Readv for_’occupancy April . .
A. RMaIkm & Co., 76 Franklin Avenue. 293tf
utes’walk to Borougl Fost-ofiice and Depot.
Price $2,500, $1,000 of which can remain erm a-
nently and only $500 requlred to be pai
Apply to CHARLES 01. "'STEAD. Agt.
street.
0R SALE—Ten shares of the Fairfield
Co. Bank Stock at par. Apply to Agnes
0R SALE—A house on 1 lmcrest Terrace.
7 rooms ; all modern improvements.
Terms easy.
OR SALE—Aheat little coi t9. e of seven
rooms on Union Place, anc. t. ree mm-
down.
276tf
ARGE, YOUNG HOB E for sale cheap.
Apply at theI—norLE’s MARKET. 21 33:11
3m".
T0 BEN T.
Sglieet depot. Large garden; rent reason-
a. e.
Olmstead, Administrator.
0 RENT.—Thc lower floor Of No.9 Fair
Street; 3minutes walk from Catherine
Inquire on the premises, or Charles
0 RENT—Three pleasant rooms, at 27
Merwm Street. $5.00 per month. 2983t
good tenant Apply to CHARLES OLMSTnlzD,
TArT Bnos.. Clothiers, 23
0 RENE—House. No. 7 West Main Street.
Sewer and water connection. Apply to
G. Jr. S. H. Holmes. . . Stf
0R. RENE—The large Hall 'in GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers’ Lodge. I. O. C. F., and now fitted up
and used as a. Commercial College.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agt. 276tf
TO LET.—~A Cottage of seven rooms. three
minutes walk from the bridge. to let to a
, t 252
' OOMS T0 LET—Firs. floor. 11 High
street, to small fami‘lvy fiulty. Inquirrtaf‘cg
L 'v ree.. ~
Would you learn the secret of health}
and wealth,
The ways of wisdom and happiness
rare;
Then come to our market (The Peo-
ple’s ’tis called) ' .
And ’twill be madeplain to you there.
In. all the history of this grand old town
There has never been known such a
place ;
As a market, where only good money
was good, '
With legal tender stamped on its face. '_ '
Telephone Call 574:.
\
TERRIBLE ITBHING _
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks not a. Scar or Pimple.
Cured by Cuticura. ,
When my baby was three months old his cheeks
and forehead began to break out with white pim-
ples on red surface. In a few days itching com-
menced, which was terrible. After he would rub
__ it, matter would ooze
' from the points. In a
short time it spread over
the top of his head, then
scabs soon formed on
head and face. \Ve used
everything we could
hear of for nearly five
__ months. It grew worse
' all the time. I sawyour
, advertisement of the Cu-
TICURA REMEDIES in the
“Chicago Weekly." We
urchased CDT I CUBA
4 - EMEDIES and com-
~"“ menced their use. In
three weeks’ time there was not a sore or pimple, not
events scar, on head or face. He is nineteen months
_old now,and has no signs of the disease. His scalp
is healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair.
(See portrait herewith.)
MRS. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan}
My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted with
skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came on
other parts. All remedies failed until I rocured
CUTICURA. Cured a ear and no return 0 disease.
MRS. A. M. VllALKER, Cnrsonville, Ga.
Outicura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements),
and CUTICURA, the great. Skin Cure, and CUTICUBA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Benutifier, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have
cured thousands of cases where the suffering was
almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone,
disfigurement terrible. What other remedies have
made sucli marvellous cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CllTICURA, 50c.: SOAP,
25c.; REsoLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.
WSend for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY’S Skin and Scalp purified and beautificd
;' .- . ADHING SIDES AND BADK.
> Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains and
I: ‘- "Vfifil by the Cuticnra Anti-Pain Plaster,
" '. . the first and only pain-killing plaster.
\Vefihave hit thenail on the head and
driven it in by continuing
flag I
363i.) - b'l‘OCBl‘lBS
, A.
Al THE LDWESl PRIBES.
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Weaknesses relieved in one minute
THE lllll. Dillfili ill
5 ‘ I
to sell the
nu DMD tillFEES-
Are Best and Cheapest.
— Give Us a Call and be- Convinced
N ickerson
gas and ~37 Main Street,
‘NOBWALK, CONN.
Domestlt _l._aimdry Go.
To the family trade of Norwalk and
surroundings. Having opened an agen-
cy in this town, we solicit your patron-
age.
All work Guam ml in Every Respect.
~ PRICES :
Plain Washing, 20} 093:8
Washing and Im_nliig,4() D122...
COLLECTIONS ail DBLIVERIES l-‘REE,
Contracts Taken for Hotels and Schools.
WSpecial Price for Barbers’ Towels. .M
Send a postal,
and our agent will
call. .
ADDRESS
31 - CANON - STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.
3‘18 3m
HENRY— I; 531633.
ARCHITECT.
Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction
Guarantee .
50 \VILTON AVENUE, NORWALK.
' 2923m
. TO Horse Buyers!
Before purchasing a horse call at my
stable and look at the horses I have
for sale! Horses suitable for all pur-
poses, acclimated, 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. DAN N,
Livery - Stable.
F or Sale or Rent.
OR SALE or for rent, on reasonable
terms. House on East Avenue. Inquire
! of James Mitchell. ‘lorwalk. Conn. or o
Mrs.0.S. Ferry, 1421 K Street,Washington,D£f
Now, if you object to paying old debts
Of people who have skipped the town,
Then come and see us and we’ll ,show
you ’tis true .
That our goods are first-class, and
the prices way down.
We’ll treat you right, so you’ll come
again. ‘ , ~
And bring all your friends with you,
too. '
And ' We’ll show them and you, ‘how
business is done.
And what low prices can do. ,
. ~E. J. WADHAMS,
, Preps-inter People'sMarket,
' ‘llgVVqu Street.
3 cts.
SW £0098
AT
Hamlin ~
Having Purchased from
HEARN, OF NEW YORK
A Portion of
e HUlchinsnn
hill] IS ‘
\Ve are pleased to offer it to our
patrons at the same
LOW PRICES-
' Which have. drawn such crOwds to that-
popular store during the past week.
Following is but a partial
list of many
Staple, lopular
AND .
Fine Articles
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, 85 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
6th Ave. price 89 cts.
HUTDHINSDN’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.
in., 49 cts. yd.-,
These prices would cause excitement
anywhere.
Hutchinson’s Domestics.
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.
104 White Blankets, 69 cts. 6th ave.
price, $1.25.
9-4 Brown Sheeting, 1295 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, 22:}- cts.
6th ave. price, 27 cts.
5-4 Table Oil Cloth, 14 cts. a yard.
6th ave. price, 19 cents.
6th ave.
Flannelette. 5 cts. a yard.
pr1ce, S cts.
6th
Wash Bedford Cords, 12% cts. 6th
_ ave. price, 15 cts.
58-inch Table Linens, 37:}- 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, 33 cts. 6th
ave. price, 50 cts.
Good Quality Bed Flannel, 19 cts. 6th
ave. price 29 cts. 4 .
White Domet Flannel 9% cts. 6th
ave price, 15 cts. “
Together with the Hutchinson stock
at half price, We offer the finest stock of
New Ginghams, Sateens, camhrics,
Females and Dallas.
That Norwalk has ever seen, at, pri-
ces that will completely break the re-
cord.
WBargain Seeker's should.
come early, as the stock is lim-
ited and will not be long here
at the prices quoted. '
The 'Popmar
t i BOSTON
Dry GoodSStore,
Gar. aim was.
NoawALK.
6th ave.
l
.7:
Norwalk Chronicler