: mutant-tats and Smoking Room, .
1 Easily Carlin-s, Victoria's, Basic a:
9......” . .
. g‘v.
THE HAIR CUTTER
lists and Counselor. at Lu
-«w
- Claim—Corner Ma'in'and Wall Sts.. Norwallr :
‘ II made in
Urgent-st of the First Congregationgl Church
FURNITURE.
] large Cherry Cabinet; .three Double Stands;
' ' Rules, Galleys, Leads and Office Furniture.
. pm. W. H. 'B’ALDWIN is now permanent-
G. A. FRANKE,
lie. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
norm“) COLD BATES.
" HENRY Hus-s.
, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
- 152's! Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waitin room of New Yo kt
New Haven &'Hartford railroad. tf32
Wm Lockwood,
Securities.
RIONEY T0 LOANS——
severance Placed in First-Class Companies.
.I. Belden Hurlbutt,
ROOM 4, UP STAl-BS,
Wilmette Building, Norwalk, Co
Alex. 3. Gibson,
Waterbury, and eacher 0
'Bianoforte, Organ and"
Musical Composition.
lc‘. {XL-Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
mm INSRUANCE .00., of Transom.
E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Genital and Amets, $8,902,272.64.
Ensures against loss and damage by runs on
~ teEmss adapted to the hazard and consmtent
fish thel of com ensation.
W 3W8 COTLES 85 MERRILL,_
Sole'anents for Norwalk and vicmity.
lie larval Fire Insurance to.
Has now Completed its
25th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSIEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com-
pany fissures for less.
W. G. STREET, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN, Treasq'
GEO. R. Coms,-Sec’y.
lies. Hill—Wino“,
,Euitintnrc Dealer,
‘fiaasrenioved ate the new and commodious
stare {our doors above his old stand and
stacked itwith NEW GOODS, of the LATES
.- STYEE snen‘mnsr FINISH.
GEO. H. RA¥MOND, Agent.
astonishing Underlsker and Embalrser.
‘2‘ give my personal attention to laying out
- and furnirfziingemf‘ything necessary for the
imwnt‘fifzflhfi 'dead.
» Hesifieufififllo. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk.
lie‘fl‘iuone communication with residence.
traumas.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Earlier and Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID STOW.
V dais Streetot‘étilf South Norwalk.
BENRY 'TILLY,
fianmacn MAKER,
sic. (RUEU' .TTJOB iii-{LR} O ONM
'-———-l\IaIIafactnrer of—
sgar. KINDS or REPAIRING.
For Sale -'Cheap.
Gue- Peerless Press. 11x16 inches ; one Prouty
Press. 6:41:10 inches.- one Peerless Cutter, 22
inches: one hundred fonts of Job Type; one
one large Composing Stone. besides Sticks,
For particularspapplvto _ .
“ s. B. WILSON.
Builder, 92 Wall Street.
"‘"EDENTIST RY.
1y located in the Bishop Building, No. 516
all street,_whcre all in need of Dentistry In
, on “form wall find valuable assmtance. _
is referencesare your friends and neifgh.
h-ars,and heinVItes inquiry as to his abi ity
and past record. Consultation free. Office
hours: 8 a. m. t1 , 6 p. m. tf35
‘
FOR SALE.
1 will sell the J anies L. Ambler Place, on
hiatt avenue, at a two that W1“. make it the
V cheapest place in orwalk. It is only three
. , minutes walk from the Norwalk postofli ce.
' The lot is 75x180 feet. House contains twelve
. rooms and a good heater in the cellar. Range
for hot and cold waterhbath room gas. etc.
~:~
' e of ei er 0. . Wilson. as. i chell,
Jfiifia V GEORGE Ingdmn.
‘ . ~- ' rust
‘5”; ‘ NOTICE]. '
" ”Bic firm‘ of How .66 B'siins masons and
builders. is this day dissolved by mutual. con-
,All persons indebted .to said firmiare
. , ate ,- payment ,to
Busing, and to whom .all .bills against
’v sent
,3, retreated to make
pr.
ulfirmsho
-lmm
d ’ resented. '
b," 9‘ EZRA: norT. f
WM P BEEBS
__ , century? .szr would not; buy a;-
E’eal Estate,‘Insurance and Investmen .
“you buy
; tiny, sugar-coated granufias, or pillsg,
. will occur to passenger trains.--Farmer.
‘.
l o
, 5.5mm“
‘ Don’tbe (533- Her
and crowd in: these days}! h
not keep) up: With the ninetesnt
steam engine: made like iihosc of
a centuryr ago. Then wh. _, should 1!
the old-fashioiid, big,g.
drastic pills; that gripcgg-sml debilig ,
_t§te younsystem? ~- 7
As. great, improvements {have been
ills as in stem engines.
Dr. Pierccls Pleasant B‘ellets are»
.are easiest to take, and.;;i_never gripes
or shock the system. .
They are purely vegetable and:
perfect . harmless.
One little Pcllet’s adarative, thme.
to four are cathartic.-,. They logic».
late and cleanse theilver, stomach =;
and bowels — quickly, but then.
oughly. The ’re the cdacapestg-pill,_
sold by druggists, became you only-
pay for the good you get. They’re—
guaranteed to give: satisfrscmOm,
every time, or yon: money is re-..
turned. That’s the peculiar. 'plan 1:
all Dr. Pierce’s medicines one“ sold. ,
on. 3'
Can you ask 'mru?
Johnna. Wright,
Ex-State Comptroller John B:
Wrightfiof Clinton, died at: his. home
Monday morning after an illness. of
nearly three years. For sixteen years
he Was Deputy Collector of- Internal}
Revenue fortheNew Haven district. In:
1888 he was elected State Comptroller
and served until succeeded. by Comp-
troller Staub. He had been a republi-
can since theorganizatianof. that: party.
A A
w, .
Poser Tracking; Extended.
The tracks from the Burr road cross-
ing at the West End, west through
Fairfiel‘d to Norwai-‘k are completed and
.Monday were open. for travel. The
switches at the point where the tracks
intersect are operated from a signal
tower. By using the four tracks the
freight traflic of the Consolidated will
be greatly expedited, and fewer delays
~0-
. Dan hum Election.
The city election for ward officers
Monday was a quiet affair, little in-
terest being shown. The republicans
maintained- their victory of last year,
as three. out of the four wards sent re-. ‘
publican representatives to the city
government. A little over 1,200, out, of
a total of 3,600, votes were cast.
Neither party had any active workers.
about the polls and the republicans Just
watched the democrats _enough in the
first three wards to bring out more
votes than their opponents. The. result
8f the election is that the republicans
control the city government for the
next two years.
.._a——<». p-————o——
A Handsome Monhment-
At Bates’ marble works on Water
street, can be seen what is no doubt as
handsome a- monument as was ever
shown in town. It is a-faithful repre-
sentation, in Bedford granite,of an oak
tree broken off-about seven feet from
its roots. Near the top, one of the de-
cayed branches has broken off and
seemingly caught in the butts of other
branches and wound around the trunk
of the tree. On one side of the trunk
the bark seems to have been torn off
and hangs inside-out against the tree.
On other parts of the trunk pieces of
bark have apparently been tacked on
inside-out. These will be utilized for
the inscriptions, of which there are to
be fourteen.
At the base of the tree, remarkably
true to nature, are fern leaves clinging
to the bark, and on another Side is- a
faithful representation of a fungus
growth. The completeness of detail
and the natural appearance of the
whole should be seen to be fully appre-
ciated. The monument from the top
of the base is 7 feet 6 inches. Mr.
Bates informs us that it is of Bedford,
Indiana stone, and is for a party in
Wilson, North Carolina. It 13 fully in
keeping with all other work turned, out
at this establishment.
seem
Mack Roth’s Safe-
Mack Roth has a safe that has been
af'source of much amusement to his
customers as Well as worriment to
“Vic.” The boys have “got on” to‘the
combination and improve every oppor-
tunity of secreting loose articles found
about the tore in the same. “Vie” for
some time as been missing such __arti-
Icles as cuspidores, shoes, coats,.,.slices
of Creagh’s roast beef..etc. ‘ He was
10th to accuse anyone of having stolen
_..__. ______ ............ .. .... i
The losses becoming so frequent he en-
gaged a lad to watch the store during
his absence, but Without satisfactory
results, from the fact that the jokers
heard of the scheme, and paying the
lad more than “Vic,”had_,won him over
to their side and swore him to secrecy.
Of course the thefts continued, and to
"Vic” they became almost appalling in
frequency. It may be well to state
right here that “Vic" seldom_ opened
the safe. ‘ The lad scheme failing, he
tried other means to' detect the offen-
ders. but without avail. The other af-
ternoon he sat down and ruminated
over the matter, 'with the result of'com-
ing to the conclusion that the only way
to keep his movable property was to
place it in the safe whenever he had
occasion to leave. the storgmflesterday,
“he thought to put thisplajnunto execu-
tion, and gathering up seyeralfiarticles
went to the safe and openedit.‘ -A more
astonished individual you never, saw.
'The safe was crammed full with the ar-
ticles which he had been missing,whmh
comprised everything from a match-
ssfe to an overcoat. The [cat- was out
p of the bag". Now, when he misses any
article he Kl?“ to the safe and.,,almost
arguably efinds the missing articles
re. ,
I in South Nowa‘lk. Conn.. April, 14th is”-
yiv .. ~ .tonic..: It acts. upon.- all the secretions
/ ,. . of tho
I kidneysqtoperform. their proper-.yfunc—
firrl-leadeéml-TWWM Tea-c:
- Is the. great bloodspuniifier and nerve
tom. enabling. the liver-rand
tions,,giving;tonenudistcength tateihr
nervous systcm,.a. certain cure for dye»
pepsias- Two Amonthsstnsatmen‘irforlSOe.
Get a freasmnple ataH- R. HalelsDrug
stoma" #A I
. manna-n; mint.
JamesE. Pow-er, the popular-land-
10rd,.has again. secured Dorlon.. Point
and will-make ~this,his.third season, the
most popular. at all. New. improve-
mentswilhat. once- begin, audaborlion
Point. thisyear-willzhe made,_-.more~. at-
tractive, than. ever...
——‘.—.- >-,——--»--—-
attendants; Amnca Solve.
The Best. Salve in the world forztiuts,
Bruises“. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetteiz-9 Changed. Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all: , kin Erup-
tions, endpositivelgscureal’iles,.or no. de
payreqiiired... It ini‘guarsnteedlto ve
perfect satisfaction; or money refnm ed.
Pricefl5ce'nts per box. For. Sale by
H. R. Hale.
Prnfessoar Lama Goose: togiman-
The Rev. George TrtmbzullLadd, D.
D.,.‘professor of philosophy: in Yale
University, sails. from—v ,Vansouuer, B.
C.,.May 15 for Japam..where- he is to.
lecture on. the philosophy; of! religion
before the students andprofessors of: ~i applauded b the audience.
the Imipcrial' University.- at, Tokim. é ' .y
Brcfessor Ladd will also lecture on,
Similar-lines at. Doshisiia, Kyoto and at.
a. summer school inatho mountains of.
Japan, and will return. to the United.
Statesin the fall. .
_ This Is the first time-that the educa.
tional. authorities (if: Japan have come.
to. the United Statesfnr a lecturer-on.
'scei-veed. Mr. Menbeck, of Bridgeportm
5.11; A. Osmiummm
Music-Halli was cmwdhd Mondayzcmc’gs ‘,
with the-intends okthe. South. Normlk.
Athletichh'b to witness [theirs enter-
tainments At thus-opening Marked.
' Bullen, ofi‘ Bripgepomswas chosen. ref-
eree andhis decmionmand :promprtness. :
wereinastsjct accordwith the: rules of!
athletics. The entertainmentsopcned.
with-alglove contest. hetweenEdménda‘ ,
and Celdmg in ,whiclhEdmonds, owing:
to his longer reaahsoongaincduthe su-'
premaay—and firstlblood. , y
The second contest was- betweema:
Harry. Lame, the-champion lightweight; ,
of Conn.” and a._ Mm. Brownie Brown:
kept; away from Elam as much acpossia-
ble. andgwus not ”in: «,it’:’ 'fromIthe start,
Lane-giving a fine:.exhibttion. of the
manly. act The neutron the programme
weatwo coloredizbonxers from. Bridge-
port-,vin :, Osbornaiid Taylor,,and al-
though Osborn-twee some. sin inches
shorter than hiaanimgonistphee carried
olll'tho honors otthe evenin ,. A great
al: ed amusement was» afiozded the
audience by thescientiticn manner in
which Osborn-.2. used. . the...- pivot blow,
whiChlnever failied.;to. hiti'his daisky .i
companion. . fl . _
After theses glove, exhibitions Mr. '
Noonan was introduced .. and rendered. ‘N
, several. soloshsyhich .worepleasantly reu-
thhen gave a h. izontal .ban exhibition
-;together w1th;,. orwalknnd Bridgeport;
)pupils, whichthoughrather tame’ was.
The. J ohnsgam brothers next save our.
gexhibition of the “manly art,” which,
was by farting ,best exhibition. of the
:evening. Hereby and McGurr followed.
with another boxing- contest, which, i
. Referee Bullen. -'
:then introducedfiorsyth, the 110 1b..
.was of a high, order...-
! champion; of Connecticut, and err-chain: .
Ipion Conley, .Of Brooklyn, who simply,
. religious matters.
; membrane lininm the-air passages lead~
; ing to the lungsgbecomes infiamedaas it;
surely will be fremgacough neglected.
There is but onaremedy that gives. in.
- stant relief and= cures qui kly. Dr.
' every kind of cough: from a simple coli'd
'tottl'es at H. B.,Eale’s Drug Stone-a.
respect to the surroundings.
; Chest or Lungs. _
“icovery for Consumption, Coughs. and,
{Colds is guaranteed to give relief, on-
Whypomfnisou Stop ,
Coughing befomtho entire mucous the exhibition.
and Stokes came.~13rofi. George Yooz'ger
ing. ,
although Pitnisoipupil of Prof. oers
ger, hemakeshispreceptor hustle to;
keepsup. with him,.hut though it looked
to those in the. rear of the hall. that
“J ako?"was putting in some hardblovzs,
to those in the front row it was. plainly.
seen theta very. fiew got further than
the Professor’s gloves. Welsh. and
Fitzgerald followed, and owing, to. the
former’slong reach he had the later
atadisadwntage. The nentto , follow
were McKeevcr and Monahan... who
kept,t_he~ audience in a roar of laughter
,at their wind-mill antics, and; although
;they_ may be boxers they were containly
«afraid {income together. Clause and
PMcIntine- followed, and althouglnolouse
showed. by. far the best science, McIn-
gtire stuck to him until thecall of time
‘11.]. thelast round. ’
Hale’s Household. Cough Curcgcunes
o incipetent consumption. 25 and 5%..
The: Qiow Rzode.
Yesterday afternoon, a live cow,
standing up. in. a lumber bps. wagon
which was being driven through the
street,attracted considerable attention.
The animal, was securely, tied with
ropes, but-it; seemed almost; wonderful
to onlookers how she retained her equi-
librium. The party whowas driving
the horse attached to the wagon, seemed,
not to notice the attention. he. was abs.
tracting. He» was on 111$.‘W$)" to his.
home 3411 West Norwalk,“ from. which,
place hoonly last. Sunday evening rode
to Nor-walk to take unto. himself: a, :[
Priceless bride, and thismsy in a meas- much. talked 0f
ure account for his seeming apathy; in, gold». medal for the
contest. for
'Nierny- were the only. contestants to.
present themselves, and. at, the call, of
time they both sailed. is, although
.Wadc fought entirelyupon the defer»
v-sive. In the_first,, second and third
grounds McNierny forced, the fighting,
:but seldom landed, while Wade made
ievery blow tell. Inthe- fourth round
gsome heavy slugging was indulged in
Now Trap. This.
Eh will cost you nothing and will sure-
ly do. you-good, if you have a Cough,
Cold. or any trouble with Throat,
Dr. King’s New Dis-.
played witheachnothen and gave infair} j
exhibition. Hamiltonmnd Stokes. fob.
lowed andy'ere,as...alvsays, the hit, of, .
EOHOWiIXg -“Hsm’” .
and hiapiipil,.”Jake’-"Pitz of Brooklyn, ,
who gfye'a splondidexhibinon @f.bOX:. :
it might. lie-seed right here,- thnt; ~
gmoney will be paid. back. Sufferers
,' and under its use had aspeody and per--
E feet recovery. Try a sample bottle at
' H. E. Bishop, 200: Ira Cole, 150, E. S.
them, but was at times quite (w) roth.‘ “
box Buck-len’s Arnicavsalve'cure
from La Gripps—found it just, the thing
our expense and learn for- yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
free at H. B. HaIe’s drug store. Large
zes 500. ands; 1.00. - 7. .
Billiard Tournament.
A billiard, tournament will be played
at the Norwalk Club rooms, the first of
the series of preliminary games taking
place to-night. The first prize is a.
handsome billiard cue. There Will also
be a. consolation prize. "
The following are the layers drawn
and their rating: L. C. Green, 150,
Edward Street, 150: T. S. Morison, 200,
Cito Hatch, 175; W. F. DeKlyn, 75,
John H. Hoyt, 125; A. B. Malkin, 150,
Adams, 150:; R. W. Adams, 175, T. S.
Vanderhoef, 150; W. G. Thomas, Jr.,_
200, C. W. Many, 159; H. Van Ness,
150, A. G. Betts, 200 ; A. H. Baldwm,
75, B. C. Yeaton, 200; W. A. Vogcl,
125, H. B. Wigham, 125; \V. FHAoton,
125, F. E. Wilcox,150; W.A.Ainbler,7,5.
Dr. Hale’s H cuss/cold Ointment
- [s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. ' Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Biuises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold 21‘,
H. B. Hale’s drugstore.
—...__‘_~..~4_».....-_._.“__
Why Not Norwaik.
The “out-door” season is here with-
outashadow of a doubt. The trees
are budding, the lawns are donning a
green and refreshing looking raiment,
the‘birds are singing, and—well, gar-
den truck is selling at reduced figures.
But what we started to write. about was
free summer concerts. Members of.
the different bands and drum corps
have signified their willingness to carry
.out’ such a result if only they arewpro-v'
perly encouraged. Say "that a band-'
stand be erected on either of the parks
and a free concert be given once a
week. The expense would be but a
trifle as compared with the amount of
enjoyment afforded. Other' towns,
Bridgeport, Danbury and Stamford
for instance, have. their free summer
concerts, why not Norwalk ? Who will
be the first to “set the ball. a rolling”.
to that end ? '
~— ———.._.——-<§
Specimen Cases -
_ S. H. Clifi'ord, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
.:Edwa,rd Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
a running sore on his leg of eight
gears standing. Used three bottles of
lectric Bitters and seven bpxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and well. .John Speaker Cataw-
ba,_,0.,vhad five large , Fever, ores on
his leg, _dOCtors;said‘he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and lope
im
at H. R. Hale‘sddrug
entirely; ~. Sold
store. * ,
i - H
, and at the call of. timeboth men were
. rather excited if not. much hurt. .
- eree Bullen declared Wade the Win-
} his breast, and at the word, Frank Nel-
' den, with a “sledge, began the work of
. breaking the stone. It required four
‘ially those on business, naturally visit.
.falls into line and goes with the crowd. ,
one block and behold-you have reached
.great Dry Goods and Carpet Empori-
Ref.
ner, which brought out che’ers for
Wade and hisses for Bullen
Whileit looked. to. those in the rear
seats that McNierny was getting the
best of the encounter, it was plainly
evident to the referee and to those in
the front seatS, that his blows seldom
landed, while every blow of Wade-.:
struck its. 'mark with telling efl‘ect. f
Taken all in. all, as a contest for points,
Wade distanced McNierny without a;
doubt, and referee Bullen’s decision
was the only one that could have been..
rendered. When the excitement of.
this contest had subsided Prof. George.
Yoerger came forward for the stone
breaking exhibition. Placing himself
on his back on the stage a large stone .
weighing 150 pounds was placed upon
blows from the sledge before the stone
broke, which was accomplished with-
out any apparent efi'ect upon the Pro-
fessor.
The entertainment was brought to a 3
close by a scientific exhibition between '
Ike Williams, of Bridgeport, and Prof.
Bosworth, which showed both to be
masters of the manly art. Taken all in
all, this exhibition was one of the best
ever given by’the S. N. A. C., and the
committee of arrangements are deserv-
ing of much praise for the able manner
in which they filled their positions and
the‘smooth manner in which the enter. [
tainment was run off.
The Center of Attraction.
In all cities,’be they either large or
small, there is always a business cen-
ter, which of course all visitors, espec-
Itis there that one sees all the activity
of life displayed in the bustle of mer-
QB mace p on. t .'
Tfié‘sl’ring’mon ismow-otfi's'heivht and‘e r 'c ..->
cioxssstomais supplied within a a ‘ $8M lep artments “1‘9“ 99??
Susanmnrm «moons. .
In. course- of your .annualil house-cleaningyyouumay find that-you need a:
newmarpet or two, or a roll-bfmnstting- if so we askivou to take a look at ' ‘
. _ . y 9 l'.‘ .-£ 001'
IIBMHSQHStOOk, winch Is now-on thegnound floor, andkiin direct connection with
ounDryGoods Departmentbefore‘pliacmg yoursorder, for we ane-
HEADQUAB .‘E‘E RS FOR CABE‘I'S.
Mittinga,ArtSquatas,l.Rngs,,LaCe Curtains,_Chenille r. 145. . Wi '
Shades,_?lillaglf:h§nand fifmfivenfihmghin tlge Carpet and Tplifiggy an?”
. ow_ ng; 0 am now ”met, d1 ' . - -
ingtthafexample'set. YonIareinvitEd to examineig newan cones, are follow
.. Spring Garments,
.%.\
make-no chargo‘for altomtions.
lWezhave them- im bushland; colors andsin all. sizes.
‘E’IITE, own-now showerproof-garment..
hblea As thoWsrm weathen'approaches
.WASH: tDRESS FA BRIGS ,
Attract the»attentionofiall‘aladies.~ Tho-re is as .muchl care. andstoste dis la ed.
hflifiim 'z'mzh digesi‘goofdgnas themjstilil the~more expensivefmaterialsx.) SW33
_ . . - or c 0? ese aorta anwor ' '-. ‘
demands It and we stringently. Takge a. tripflto... I??? carried before
1 6 t5. 3 ‘ !
where you: can alwaysfindISGME bargainin lil’ileXRYg fggrgfigmifiy at Read as
THE m M. mam GOMPAN’Y.
That’s what wo-are making with our, spring
overcoats. If they are-mt the hit ofi'the sea.- _
sonsnoseason evcriha til it hit. Better than the,
best-yon can’t have,but~iif it’s the best you.are..
after;that's just-wherethey come ins. Theyfre.
at the top and ,-'.there’s nothing; else. near~
them, either for.-.the-inioney or formore than;
the-money. They wens designed by a genius..-
andzroade by hands not a bit less .dcxterous.
thancats are at catchiing mice. It is sensible-
touput monerinwoin; purse but it is anything
but sensible to keep. it there when .for $6501
you can get agood. stylish andizdurable .nrs.
ment. Our Easter-display of “neckwear- mild
ibethefinestexersho . ' T - g,
The. nest on the program. was 1211116 f mm mm“ -
t e: 4'
. _ amateur cham~ 5
ipionshlp of Norwalk. Wade and Mos
s
———————.
>~ Qomsnock. Bros-,
Masonic» Buildingl r4. So. Main Street
NORmeK. so. NORWALK.
n... w
a; S.—H~E. S...—..t—..E. si—u—E. sm—E sown. .s.——u—E. s.—1;-.E. s,
Offer-s this. day at new lineof
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
In choice Designaati’apuiu Prices...
Also a splendid line of
EMBROIDEARlEfth IND ' LAGES.
Onyx ngt ohleagkousfloissry.
lest in the World!
HAVE A CHOICE LINE or FANCY HOSE 2;
Some Special Bargains in
Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Under-Tear.
E dward Stre et,
- ‘No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
'cantile pursuits. The attractions there
are so great that everyone .-naturally-
After stepping off the train at Bridge-
port you walk up Fairfield avenue Just
the center of attraction. . It "is Bead’s
um, wherejthey willh—lways extend to
you a hearty welcome and by courteous
treatment, and by furnishing you with
whatever you may desire to purchase
at a little less in price than you can ob-
tain the_ same goods elsewhere, they
will merit your esteemed patronage.
Ladies visiting Bridgeport on shop-
ping expeditions invariably make the
D, Read Company’s. their head-
quarters, as this enterprising firm kind-
ly take care of any packages left in
their charge, thus avoiding the incon-
venience 6f carrying your bundles
around town while doing your- other
shopping, and they will also gladly
send any and all packagesto the depot,
thus relievmg you of the trouble. If
you are unable to go to Bridgeport, re-
member that you can get anything you
may want in the way of dry goods
through then: mail order department.
All you have to do is just drop them a
postal card asking for samples of any-
thing '~ you may require in their line,
and they 'Will send you agenerous as.
aortment by return mail. Many ladies
findth every convenient way of dot.
ing their shopping” . - - .,
2 L
'? The Fairfield' Coulis; stamina
is 'in; receipt' of advices that its new
WE
a
we intend to keep it up by carrying the largest stock of all kinds of
. DRY GOODS. CARPETS FURNITURE, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, BUGS, DOOR MATS,
EDISERY, SILKS, DRESS Goons, DoMESTIcs. JACKETS,
<rc. ‘ ~ - ' ‘
SHALL OFFERS I ' . ,
somespecial bargains this. week. Among them we. shall ofi'er' 100
doz. Hose, 6 pair for 25 cents; Ladies’ Spring Jackets, in Bedford
- Cords, etc, $3.98. 4.98, 5.98, etc. - - _ .
A Large Smyrna Rug : ' . - ..
5 yds. x4 yds., cest $100.00. will be areas for $45.00. We w
‘open a. large line of WRAPS this week,‘in BLACK AND COLOR :
WejHave Jus‘t Received. .. .
another-lot of4-4 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, whiéh we win with,
' 5 cents per yard. We shall also" offer big bargains in PABLOR "
SUITS ando'DIV ANS. .Lookiour stock over before buying. elsewhere,
, and 'you will be sureto {buy of
m»
safes will be shipped and surely- be'hcre'
this week , ; . , _ . t
i , "“
Our stock comprises everything new. and desirable, andgbearjn mind, we"
Our,$5.00 Jacketiis creatingzquite a sensation"; ,
. 4 Ask- to s'wthe-CRAVE -.
Strictlygwater-procf .andwery service-.«
The trade ,
1'
Are having abooming trade this spring, the largest . they ever had, and
SGOFIEI-D & I-IOYT,
Norwalk Chronicler