9"".
w r,
muss MENTION.
Mrs. Hewley Chapman, who was nearly
killed by her husband’s nurse, Henry Sear-
vant, in Brooklyn, announces her intention
of going on the stage. ‘ ‘
Governor Holt, of North Carolina, has is-
sued a proclamation recommending a school
holiday throughout the state on Columbus
Day, Oct. 21. ‘
An attempt is being made to eflect a fu-
. sion of the Democrats and Independents in
North Dakota.
Great preparations are being made for
the Republican club convention at Spring-
field, 1118., next Thresday‘. Vice Presidential
Candidate Reid will be among the speakers.
The Wisconsin Republicans, in conven-
tion at Milwaukee, nominated ex-Senator
JOhn C. Spooner for governor with una-
nimity. .
Judge Allen B. Morse, the vice presiden-
tial choice of the Michigan Democracy, was
nominated for governor by the state con-
vention at Grand Rapids.
Myron B. W.~ight was nominated for con-
gress from tbeFifteen'th Pennsylvania dis—
trict by the. Republican conference.
The order of American Mechanics ob-
served American Day at Asbury Park.
About 3,000 people took part in the parade.
Chief Justoe Beasley has denied the ap
plication for the release of Harry Schlipi,
the alleged murderer of Mary Anderson,
near Perth Amboy. ‘
Lord Salisbury has declined to accepts
decoration for his services.
Prince Frederick Hohenlohe-Oshringen
was married in London to the daughter of
Prince Hatxfeldt, the German ambassador
tOEngland. '
Cholera victims continue to increase in
number at "Nijai Novgorod, and military
measures are necessary to prevent rioting.
Three hundred members of the graduat
ing class at Chautauqua received their di-
plomas. The exercises of the day were
very interesting. _ . .
IRON HALL Drum-1‘s ritorios'rnn.
Belief in Indianapolis That the Order-Is
in Danger.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.—It is the general
belief here that the Iron Hall is a doomed
organization. Following the announcement ‘
of the assignment of the Philadelphia bank,
rwhich holds $713,000 of the order’s money,
comes an order of the court restraining the
Indianapolis banks from paying out a dollar
of the Iron Hall deposits.
’A large number of drafts drawn by the
supreme cashier of the order were allowed
to go to protest yesterday by the local
banks.
The appointment of a receiver is not
doubted now, even by some of the supreme
officers of tlflrder.
. Bryce in Gladstone's Cabinet.
LONDON, Aug. 19,—The cabinet was com-
pleted by the appointment of Professor J.
Bryce, the distinguished writer and M. P.
for South Aberdeen, to be chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster. Professor Bryce is
fifty-four years of , professor of civil law
at Oxford, and wel known as an author of
several works, including “The American
Commonwealth.”
’l'lie Zon'aves Must Leave.
- ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 19.-—Elisabeth‘s
city council decided to oust the Veteran
zouaves and Gatling Gun Company A from
the land occupied by them for their armory
during the past eleven years.
The'DiS‘mel.Swamp canal of Virginia,
was sold by auction in Baltimore to two
Newark (N. J.) contractors for $10,000. The
original cost of the ditch Was $1,500,000.
The national convention of florists at
Washington nomznated officers and started
the organization of a rose society.
President Harrison will be in Chicago
three days instead of two, as at first con-
templated, during the World’s fair dedi-
catory exercises, and will be tendered a re
I ception Oct. 10.
THEY - GOT - WET!
78 Boys sun‘s damaged by water» Boy’s knee and long Pants. 42 3.1.5.4."...
Cassimere and Worsted Suits. Also a large lot of _
MEN,’S ' F‘URNISHINGE 3
' Will be sold'at a sacrifice, regardless of cost.
Tar'r 3305., 23 Wall St. Norwalk.
‘ GET THE. BEST!
................
JON ES”, SU PERLATIVE!
FLOUR .'
FLOUR .'
For sale by all grocers. Jones’ Superlative
lour.
Be sure and ask your grocer for this flour, as it will make you
more and better bread than any other flour made.
3' ones’ 'Superlative. '
FLOUR.
FLOUR.
Building ‘ Lots !
2 Lots, 45x17 5, Maple Avenue. ‘E. N ., each,
2 u
7 u
2
50x230, Howard
50x119, Fifth
Ll
‘° 52x1l0, Golden Hill Street, each,
$225.00
175.00
400.00
500.00
I." H
(t H
Taylor Avenue Lots, various depths, from 400. to 600.00
So. Main street lots “
H H
250.t0 1600.00
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE!
Best Companies!
' Lowest; Rates 1!
eno. LOGK'W'OOD, '
No. 2 50. Main Street,
So. Norwalk,
Did you hear the news? how we sold out;
Till there was naught but the benches greasy :
How we built an ell to our money drawer,
And vowed to take life easy.
This is what comes from selling good meat;
For remember we deal in the best.
At prices too, that mean. “live and let live,”
', This is why, we with business, are blest.
And why not? A fine rib roast for 121} cents: a good pot cast for 4
cents; Sperry & Barnes' hams 15 cents, etc.
Fresh fish rece v: 1 every
day. I suppose yourknow all about it, but we’re headquarters for fresh
fish. Now just mention this to your friends.
Telephdne Call 57-3.
E. J. WADHAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market, 21 Wall Street.
.0 Coffee.-
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.
‘ You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,
' CHASE a SANBORN, Boston, Mass.
‘ We sell only to the mac.
.. "comm sour-
NTHE 0mm nsuas.
J ‘ .
y . letE Mures one in Armor Dug Om or
‘ . BED ' ‘ ' Rocks In Colorado. .
steer aN-mc
- i «I midi} MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
:v .incior says it aces gently on the stomach.
'1' and Romans, and Is a pleasant laxative. Thiv
.a m:- «L- trom herbs. and is prepared for r."
- «city as is... if is called __
a shamanism
x . :zt' l‘ls eel it at 50c. and 01.00 per package.
- wilt. 5:197. ne’l Familv Medicine:
-.- . . w the fioweis each day. In order b
m" by. this It necessary. '
GRAND
unknown soul
Commencing today we will offer
_ the greatest bargains in
BUOTS AND SHOES
That has ever been seen in Norwalk.
These goods are all perfect, and
no old stock, and they have got to
go to make room for'Winter goods.
All in want of a good bargain will
give me a call.
Jarvis :I'Zellogg,
31 MAIN STREET.
- ooooouoo.
THE updersigned. Justices of the Peace.
reading _In the Town of Norwalk, believmg
that the inhabitants of the town in their per-
sons and property, are not reasonably secure
from injury from dogs. do. by Virtue of the
authority vested 1n us by the statute laws of
this-state, hereby ~ _ _
ORDER. That from and after notice hereof.
as provided by said Statutesnnduntil Oct. 1st,
1892. all dogs gomg at large in this town shall
be so muzzled as to be incapable of doing in-
jury to any person; and that all dogs found
at large not so muzzled shall be killed.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 16th.. 1892.
C. B. COOLIDGE, :
J. BELDEN HunLBnrr. 1' Justices
DANIEL P. MORRELL. r of the
Peace.
CHARLES R. Towxssxn, I
E. M. Lookwoon. J
FOB PLEASURE, FISHING,8A|LING.
The Safe and Rapid Sailing Boat.
“ THREE BROTHERS ”
Is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing Parties 3 under the manage
ment of its owner. Ca lcn or write to
70 tf OPS. CLARK. 27 Merwin street
PROF. .. J. H. ~YNEN,
Organist and Director 0) St. blary’s .
Church.
-—TEACHER 0F—
Piano, Organ, Harmony, Singing,
Violin ani 'Jello.
Piano lnsrructions
By' the German Method.
Residence, 23 WEST AVENUE.
PROFESSOR JOHN WHITTAKER
Associatepf the College of 0r anists. Lon:
don, Or anist and Director of t Q Chen of
St._ Pan ’5 Church. Norwalk: pupil of Dr.
Bridge (Organist and Director of the choir
Westminster Abbey. London Professor in. the
Royal College of Music. tendon, Gresham
Professor offilusic. and Examiner in Music
University of Oxford)also of_othe_r eminent
masters. instructs pupils 1n Pianoforte play-
ing, Organ playing, sin mg and the culture-
tion of the veice onthe ta. ian method of the
renowned Lampertl. Harmony, Comer art.
and Comp951t1on.and on the system 0 the
colleges of muSIc. Distinguished references.
At home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
from 3 to 5 p. m. Residence, 86 Eranklin Ave-
nue, Norwalk. ‘
ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store, Norwalk' the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 yr
[V AN T E1).
If YOU wmr FIRST-CLASS WORK AT
L O W P R I C E S !
Making or Repairing, go to 0. O'BRI E N.
T A L O R
31 BELDEN AVENUE, - - ’ NonwsLxéglir.
. 4-
Y
ANTED.—Plain Sewing at reasonable
rates. Inquire of MRS.F. S. Hmmsx,
No. 1 Academy Street. if
419 ~
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—House No, 1 Mott Aveune
For articulate 111311er of George T.
rady, 90l all Street. or
0R SALE—A neat little coo to e of seven
. rooms on Union Place, and t ree min-
nfeswalk to Borougl Post-ofiice and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1,000 of which can remain erms-
nently and only $500 required to be pai dowz .
Applv to CHARLES Oursrmn. Ago. 276i?
TO RENT.
0 RENE—The store No. 10 Water stree..
lately occupied by Anton Stommel. PLAT'I.‘
PaIcE,Norwalk. " 2215f
0R REEL—The large Hall in GAZETT
ames Mitch ell.
UlLl)lNG. formerly occupied by Our
lil'-li"li‘l" Lodge. I. O. O. F., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercml CO lege.
Apply to CHARLES OLMs'rEAD. Agt
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Ofiice. August 16th, 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the oflice of
EARLE do SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
J. E.'Bolmer, assignor to Wallace A: Sons,
Ansonia, lamp-shade support.
Urandall. N. W.. assignor to G. W. Jopson.
Mer1den._key holder. - ' .
E. A. Hills, Wethersfield, horseshoe.
Palmer, H. F., Norwmh, street swee er.
III}. E. Randall, West Wmste‘d, knitting ma-
c ine.’ -
F. H. Richards, Hartford. assignor to 'W.
Wood, Phila., Pa... turret clamping device.
Same. turret mechanism for lathes.
Same. turret mechanism; .
. S. Sparks. ass..gnor to Sargent «in Co.,
New Haven, lock. , _
. M. Spencer, Windsor, nail puller.
J. A. Traut, New Britain, cast-of! buckle.
Same, sun. 00 . _ .
lfarth. 0801 nor to T. Milbtrn
oe. _
O. G. We
Toronto, Canada. brake s
A collection of the oldest fishes of the
world has been prepared for exhibition
at the National Museum, Washington.
They were dug out of the rocks at.
Canyon City,~ 001. Great scientific in-
terest has been aroused by the discovery,
because they are at least 100,000 years
more ancient than'any creatures with
backbones ever found before.
come from the sedimentary deposits laid
down by water in the distant epoch
called the silurian. No vertebrate ani-
mals had been obtained previously below
the upper silurian. These are from the
lower silurian, and some notion of the
difference of time may be got from the
fact that the two “ horizons " are sepa-
rated in the Appalachian region by 20,000
feet of sediment. ‘Where these fishes
were found was once a sand beach on the
western shore of a vast interior sea, which
extended eastward from the Rocky
Mountains and covered a large part of
the continent. Geologists wandering
through that region, so prolific of treas-
ures in the shape 'of fossils, came upon
the deposits accidentally. The line of
the ancient beach is still visible, although
“ it is overlaid by sedimentary rocks of
subsequent formation. They made exca
vations with pickaxe and blast, getting
out a great quantity of material, which
was brought to Washington. Thirty
millions of years have perhaps elapsed
since the creatures thus dug out were
living. It must have been a strange
world in which ,they had their being so
far back in the night of time. Even the
reptiles which flourished and attained
such gigantic dimensions at a. later per-
iod did not yet exist. The only verte-
brates were fishes. '
These fishes of the lower Silurian were
all small—the diminutive types of the I
great fishes which swarmed-in the waters
during a later period, which" has been
called the age of fishes. ,1 They were clad
in armor. beihg covered .with- plates of
bones instead of scales. Their skeletons
were composed wholly of cartilage, like
those of the sharks of today, which
themselves represent an enormously an-
cient finny pattern. Under the micro-
scope it is possible to see the structure of
the bone which composed the plate. In
similar armor was the huge and fero-
cious dinichthys, as well as other marine
monsters of a. subsequent epoch, dressed.
Besides the fishes many invertebrate
animals were found in these same de-
posits. There were innumerable boring
worms, and it is very interesting to see
the actual holes which they made so
long ago in fragments of the rock. There
were trilobites also—queer crustaceans
which were the ancestors of modern lob-
sters and crabs. Mollusks were there in
plenty, too, of a specieg known as the
“ lingula,” somewhat resembling clams.
Millions upon millions of years ago they
were good to eat. At the present time
the lingulas are very plentiful in Chesa-
peake Bay. Of these ancient creatures
they alone have survived, the others are
all extinct. Together with the fossils
above described were discovered ever so
many specimens of the orthoceras, a
mollusk resembling the chambered nau~
tilus, but having a. straight shell instead
of a spiral one. Above the deposits
which formed the grave of the animals
mentioned a coral reef subsequently was
built by industrious polyps—Washing-
ton Star.-
Lost. Mines. .
Everywhere throughout the West are
lost mines. Every State and Territory
that has gold or silver has several of
them. Around each there clings a halo
of romance. The lost Pegleg mine on
the Colorado desert is the latest to have
an inning and to be. noticed by the press.
There is a Lost Cabin mine near Crater
Lake, in Oregon. Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and New Mexico have lost mines
of some sort or other, all rich, and locked
in the depths of the Navajo Reservation,
in Arizona, is another lost mine. Men
with guns and picks and burros steal in
from time to time in quest of the latter.
Sometimes in referring to the various
lost mines they are singularly mixed,
until.the problem is made harder to solve
as to just where they are. .-~ “There are at
least a half dozen or a dozen Lost Cabin
mines in the West,” said an old mining
man recently. “ Anything that is strange
and hard to get at‘will have many hunt-
ing for it. The lost mines are hard to
find, but there are all the time expedi-
tions in quest of them.”—Colorado Sun.
Hell of the Japanese.
The Japanese language has no equiva-
lent for our word %‘ hell,” but has . the
word “ jigoku ” instead. J igoku consists
of, first, eight immense hot hells, rang-
ing one beneath the other in tiers.
climb of these hells has sixteen addi-
tional hells outside its gates, like so
many ante-chambers, so that there are in
all 136 hot hells.
Second, there are eight large cold hells,
each with its sixteen ante-hells, making
the same number of cold that there are
of hot hells.
Besides these 272 (hot and cold hells for
offenders of the common sort, the wily
J aps have twenty mammoth " hells of
utter darkness,” into which will be con-
signed the spirits of children who take
the name of Dai Busta, or Great Buddha
in vain—Philadelphia Press.
Proof Positive.
Young Mr. .Risling (who has‘risen
from the ranks) —Your family is. very
old, is it not, Miss Wayback.
Miss Wayback— It ~ is, indeed, Mr.
Risling. We can trace our ancestry back
to the Normans, and none of our family
was ever engaged in trade.
Mr. Risling—So your brother said yes]
tar-day when he borrowed $10 of me.
—-Brooklyn Life.’ .
. She Had Tried It.
Teacher—In China criminals are from.
quently sentenced to be kept awake un-
til insanity and death result. Now, how
do' you suppose they keep them f
falling asleep. . " ’
Little Girl (eldest of a small;
totake care of.—Yankee Blade. '
Advertise in the Guam;
They 4
7. fly»-
Perhaps, teacher, they give fem‘a baby; -
Skin Disease 9 Years. Doctors and
Medicines Useless. Cured by
~ . Cutlcura for 84.75.
I feel it is my duty to tell you in experience
with your Cancun Rnxnnns. have been
troubled for overnine years with a dreadful skin
disease. When I first felt
it, there appeared a few
small red spots on my
breast, and it kept on
spreading slowly. It start-
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. 1.959
' they would cure In mu
short time, but they always failed. Then I gave ii
all up, thinking there was no cure for me. Some
few months ago, I noticed your advertisement in
the Tacoma Morning Globe; thought I. would try
the Cartoon REMEDIES, not thinking it would do
me much good, but to m surprise three boxes .of
Cancun; one cake of n’rrcmu Soar, and lines
bottles of 601'le RESOLVENT cured me entirely.
My skin is now as white and ure as that of a child .
I send in photogra h. I avenuany friends In
Chicago, TIL, and t. Paul, an.
JOHN E. PEARSON, .
P. 0. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington.
Cuticura Reaolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Curicum, the great Skin Cure, and UUTICUItA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in.
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, wxih loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrotula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Currants, 500.; Soar,
250.; REsOLvnN'r, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
Dans AND Gunmen. Courom'riox, Boston.
3‘“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages,
50 illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free. .
PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
PIM 'Oily skin cured by Cnrxcmu Soar.
WEAK, PAINFUI: KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, relieved in one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
Plaster. The first and only instanta-
neous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25 cents.
. Norwalk “Opera House. -
E. W. MITCHELL, , - - -' Manager.
ONLY ONE NIGHT,
Thursday; August 25th.
First production in this city of the nautical
extravaganza
PHUNIA!
By LON LEUBRIE, ESQ.
WITH
27-Musical N umbers—27
Magnificent Costumes,
Scenery and Effects.
PRICES, 35, 50. and 75.Cents
Seats at Mitchell’s. Saturday. August 20th.
Excursion.
Simday, Aug. 28.
BY THE STEAMER
CITY OFTOALBANY.
31313131010910 ISLAND
Excursion Tickets. 75c.
Leave South Norwalk 9a. m., return-
4:20 p. m.; East 31st street New York,
5:20 p. m. 34 8t
HARTFORD RABESI
Charter Oak Park,
August 23, 24, 25, 26.
The Race Meeting of the East. _
THREE Races Each Day.
The $10000 - 2:20 Stake
BRINGS TOGETHER THE
champions of the Grand circuit.
The Futurity ‘ - 310.000 Purse
In which the Phenomenal 3-year-olds will
beat 2:20.
$35,000 r03. reunions.
EXCURSIONS ON' ALL RAILROADS.
SEND FOB PROGRAMME.
T. 0. KING. Secretary
3334
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery Norwalk. onn. ea er in Green
House and Hottfiouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery, Nines. Cut Flowers, always on
hand. and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
raggd to orde
Grading
attended to.
In: FAIBFIELIJ comm
National Bank.
CAPITAL, .
r.
and refilling cemetery plots
$200,000.00
James. w.llyaff, President.
Edwin 0. Keelcr, Lewis. C. Green.
Vice-President. ashier.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES warm '1' rsmonu LOCKWOOD.
EDWIN o. KEELER. DAVID H. MILLER.
IRA COLE. moans H. GLOVEB..
w. B. E. LOCKWOOD. LEVI WARNER.
.hvohanfs and Individuals Solioifei.
THE Bank has recently placed in its
fire-proof vault, a burglar-proof
safe containing safe deposit boxes to
the convenience 01 their. depositors
which they offer free of charge I
85—PEOPLE—35.
ing leaves Sea Beach, Coney Island'
Aoooonls of Manufacturers, 'Mor- V
0
W. B. HALLtfi 00.. BRIDGEPORT.
~ - TELEPHONE CALL—151 {
Headquarters for Tents anal
Awnings. ' . ’ .
Tents rented to camping 0qu ,
parties. 2
We are makers and repairer}
of Sealskins and other kini‘; ;
of Furs. Any repairing;
should e brought in now
to avoid the rush and delayl
which will set in after Sep-
'tember. Ist. ‘ . . . . .
OU'R polz'6y' 01214117120165 dull
50050115 ' from the business
Vedl’. 'x
WE bove started 0 great midi
summer Hoz'sery Sale, and
the way ibe goods go 017’ provei
what may be done when the
goods are riggbt and are down;
rz'gbt bargains, in spite of bot
weaiber. _ ’
YOU 66m 5006’ your all‘ fart
from Worwolk and 25 per‘
6011! besides, of you 01612 2'0
your supply of Fall Hoz'sery
NOW."
WE HAVE boztgbz‘ 0 large
quantity, all new styles for
tbe wining 5605011, bong/ti
from #16 largest W000 York
z'mpooz‘er for spot 6050.
WE got the 6105631 probes do-
end on tbat; 01501/16’ 6b01'66
of tbe newest z‘bz’ngs 2'11- H0510-
rv. W e ofler tbom 0 little
1‘
”271.5127? 15/300 215210! 10 order
“to 1.. :p trodo lively.
W5111.1k6 0Z1. 212030660201sz for
- yozlo‘o [my now. 25 per 6001‘
is citing 22‘ low.
HO SERYFOR MEN.l
HOISER Y FOR W chMEN!
HOISE'RY FOR
MEN’S 5001111055 506105, 10 62‘s
Mooz'r, 6/200]; 01 12$6.
EN’Sfmo gouge solid 6olor
506k5 122,615; regular 196i
goods.
MEN’Sfmo fosz‘ bl06k, 17 6b,
wort/1 256.
MEN’S balbrzggofz 5151115 and
drawers 0-! 296; guaranteed
to be 506 goods. Tboy say
1sz beats ooytlzmgever 5120100
2'11 these ports. Tbey buy 10
116605 21‘0 time.
Lu‘l‘D/ES’fino regular mode
bose,smpes, 1 2; ; regulorprz'w
17 6001‘s.
Lodz'es’ two-toned stripes 196,
wortb 256.
Ladz'os’ bolbrzggon, extra qual-
z'éy, 2 for 256.
L0 165’ lelofim'sbed,blo6'k,256,
wortb 386.
Lodz'es’ szbelz'ezo ribbed [1316,
3 36, worth 50. '
CHIL‘DRENTS seamless fast
blo6k, 1236, regulorprzbo 176, _
‘DER‘B Y ribbed, beovv 0012732.
196, worth 25. Ex no good ,,
blo6k 0t 2 56, sold olwoysfor
38 66105. ‘
THE above 606 the primz'pal
sellers; '
WOW 2's the best time 2‘0 buy.
Hoz'sery. ' - ’
OTHER ’BARG/IIWS you
600 pick 0 01‘ our store.
SILK RE NASNTS.
ALL the ends 0 tbe $645011"-
0 61901601021» engths from 3-4
of 0 yard to 0 dress pattern.
.flLL kinds of silks, summer
swabs, toflez‘os, 6hong600165,
blo6ks and 601075. '
THEY are suitable for trim-
ming 012d re-mokz'ng 011 ‘0!
dress or skirt. 5’ '
SPEC/04L values to mm of '
mm at 49,75,98,1.19,1.25,
[-4911-75, 2-00, 2-50; 2-75,
3.00. .
1.0473153 UN’DERWEJIR.
THE best Summer 60rset for
506.10 be found onywbere.
LOOMER’S Summer corset,
$1 ; 7bompson’s $1.
51906201 $016 of corset 60v6rs at
256, extra quality, muslin
011d 1063 or Hamburg trim-
med. Lodz'es’ wbz'z‘e skin‘s,
m'mmed, at 506; drawers,
. trimmed, at 506; gowns, 59,
‘ 85,100,125. Tkoabove
are to tbe 112000050ng 60]-
2mm. ' Tbero’s many 0 dol-
lar 600 be saved, wbaz‘evar'
department you may visit, if '
you bove on eye for buying.
CHILDREN! "'
Norwalk Chronicler