l NORW’ALKmGAZETFE. 'Truth above all things.’ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1895. _____———| Entered in the Post Office as a Newspaper *1 , SOUTH N'OllWALK. The 0. U. A. M. will meet‘tO-night. Col. Frost attended the “Smoker” given by Co. C, of Stamford last ever:- ing. ' The annual roll call of the South Norwalk Baptist church was held last evening. The regular meeting of Humboldt Lodge was held in Germania hall last evening. Mrs. John Hanlon of New Haven is visiting her daughter Mrs. Joseph Tammany. The County Commissioners Will be in this «city again on November 27th to grant licenses. . __ Miss Emma Lockwood will entertain the Matinee Whist club at her home on Elmwoodavenue to-morrow afternoon. While ironing yesterday afternoon a Mrs. Monahan living on Concord street, tripped and fell with the iron in her hand breaking her arm. She went to Dr, Burke’s Office where the broken arm was set. Ex-chief McGowan royally entertain- ed his friends at Putnam Hose. house last night On the occasion of the twen- ty-fourth anniversary of his marriage. Not to be outdone by the genial .‘ ‘Sam”, he boys presented him with a hand- some easy chair. The Consolidated road is just .now suffering with a coal blockade and there are not enough cars to be had to handle the coal awaiting transportation to its destination. A large number of new ones are being built but they will not be completed till next month. Early this morning as car NO 18 was passing in front Of Harvey’s Intelli- gence office in “the hollow” a gentle- man and lady drove upon the tracks directly in front of the car. Motorman White applied the brake but the car struck the wagon and demolished the two wheels before it could be stopped. The occupants were not injured or thrown from the vehicle. The turnout was the property Of John Campbell. The Daily News corrects the GA- znr'rn in the sale of the Austin building on Washington street to L. H. Decker. The GA‘zn'r'rE intended to say “painter” Decker had purchased it, but the com- positor who knows something of the hidden wealth of a police official, made it read “policeman” Decker. How- ever, as the News says Mr. Decker is to “tare” it down we willi'forgive our esteemed neighbor for calling attention to our error. ' Judge Frost when he opened court this morning had three prisoners be- fore him for trial. The first was Joseph Genzey who was charged with assault. He was presented with a fine of $10 and costs and sent to jail for 10 days. John McCormack was next, charged with as- sault upon Mrs. McCormack and breach of the peace. John denied the assault but the Judge believed his wife, and as John had been there before sent him to jail for 1.0 days and imposed a fine of $10 in addition. Thomas Keaney, a mould- er from Worcester, Mass, was the last to face the Judge. Thomas had a beautiful pair of black eyes which seem- ed to exxte the sympathy of the court who fined him 85 and suspended sen- tence long enough for Thomas to start for Ansonia, which he said was his Ob- jective point. -O-> Dole Wants a Minister. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-—Mr. Frank W. Hatch, who will be Hawaiian minister to this country, lays down the office of min- ister of foreign affairs, which has been , tendered to Lorin M. Thurston. But he is not likely to go into Dole’s cabinet. It is believed that Judge Cooper will be Hateh’s successor. Born and Stock Burned. ' NYACK, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Fire broke out in the large and costly barn of Frank Haasut Tappan today, causing a loss of $10,000. Eighteen choice cows, three horses. many hundreds of dollars’ worth of farming implements and several small buildings were burned. . A fihoddy Mill Burned. WALPOI-Ji, Mass, Nov. 15.—Frederick Barlow’s shoddy factory at Union Mills was burned today. The fire started in the picker room, and in spite of all efforts to extinguish the flames the mill and its con- tents were entirely destroyed. Wealthy Actor Murphy. BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-—Joseph Murphy, the actor whose name is inseparably con- nected with “Kerry Cow” and “Shaun Bhue,” has offered $275,000 for the site of the Academy of Music, which was burned some weeks ago. with the inten- tion of erecting a new and costly theater upon it. A False Alarm About Yellow Fever. , NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 15. —It has been officially declared that: the fever which prostrated the crew of; the‘Nor- wegian ship Mindet—two of whom died— whlch was towed into this place last Tues- day, is nmlurial fever. and not yellow fbvcr, as at first announced. Tho Erie Reorganization. ALBANY, Nov. Iii—Articles of incorpo- ration of the Eric Railroad company, un- der the new reorganization plan, were filed with the secretary of state today. The capital is $146,000,000,.and the cor- poration tax of $182,000 is the largest ever in“! theaters. WEEKLY - NORMAL K (GAZET A Good Thing and Nothing to Pay. Just see what Dr. Greene offers to do for all weak and suffering people. He is the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. His unparalleled Offer to consult with anyone. free of charge, by letter cor- respondence, is doing wonderful good. If you have any complaint which you do not thoroughly understand, and which you would like cured, write the Doctor a letter stating just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you. ' He Will answer it, giving a complete descrip- tion of your case, eXplaining the mean- ing of every symptom, and telling how you can surely get well and strong He gives most careful attention to each letter and explains your case so thor- oughly that you understand exactly what ails you. All this costs you noth- ing, you have no doctor’s fees to pay, and you dont have to leave yuur home. The Doctor makes a specialty of treat- ing patients through letter correspond- ence, and they nearly always get well. He is the discoverer of that Wonderful medicine, Dr. Gi~--ene’s Nervuru blood and nerve remedy. Write to him at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City, and you will undoubtedly be made strong and well. . .-.-....,._._____‘.. List of Patents. List of patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, November 12th. 1895, for the State of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the office of Earle .t Seymour, solicitors of patents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. H. 0. Ca'nfield, Bridgeport, basin plug. W. H. Davenport, Norwich, cocking device for b eak doWn guns. L. Doll, snbury, combined black- board anu desk. 13-. W. Evens, Bridgeport, cartridge holder. ' F. G. Graves, Hartford, making ready knife. J. A. Grifiiths, Meriden, assigns: to A. A. Landis, pleasure coasting course. L. L. Hepburn, assignor to Marlin Fire Aims CO., New Haven, Magazine fire arm. ‘ H. A. House, Bridgeport, steam gen- erator. W. Mason, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms 00., New Haven, magazine fire arm. J. F. Molloy and J. H. Condon, New Haven, buckle. , G. L. Meyer, assignor to Perkins Electric Switch Mfg. 00., Hartford, arc lamp globe holder. 0. S. Peck, Danbury, pouncing machine. Same, machine for dipping hats. “W. E. Porter. assignor to New Haven Clock CO , New Haven, pendulum clamp for clocks, two patents. R. N. Pratt, Hartford and H. W. Jones, New york. composition of matter for compressed or molded articles. W. C. Richards, New Hartford, car wheel. N. Stalker, assignor to G. C. Forest, Hartford, horse controller, two patents. E. C. Terry, assignor to Phoenix Brass Foundry 00., Hartford. float mechanism for operating valves. D. Weir, drill chuck designs. H. W. Lyon, Bridgeport, garment supporter. F. W. Sigourney, Bristol, bulletin board. but brim 0—4. —-Your attention is called to the in- vestment] advertisement of the Pelit Manan Land 8: Industrial 00., of Maine. The Company owns 2565 acres of land known on the Maine coast as Petit Manan, a peninsular extending into the Atlantic ocean some seven miles. There are 22 miles of coast line bordering on Dyers’ and Pidgeon Hill Buys and the ocean. This immense property lies ten milw due east from Bar Harbor, is orally to,- cessiblc by land or water and passe-ma. more real genuine attractions than any“ other tract of land on the New England coast. Sixteen miles of beautiful roads have been built, three hundred lots have been sold, wharves have been built, a bathing pool of twelve acres in extent is completed, several cottages are in comes of construction and be- tween fifty and sixty more will be built this winter and the coming spring. Full information furnished on appli cation to either office by parties inter- ested in the stocks or the lots. This is an opportunity you can not afford to overlook. It will only cost you two cents to enquire further. Pv'nr MINAN LAND .l'r INDUSTRIAL CO. ,l Belfast, Me, or Boston, Mass. Murders by a Madman. Pants, Nov. 15.-—A wine merchant of this city, M. Domergue, became suddenly and violently insane. He shot his wife and mother and then opened fire upon persons in the street, killing three of them and wounding several others. The mad- man then barricaded. himself in his house and fired upon the gendarmes who sur- rounded the building. Cholera anagcs Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.—Between Oct. 13 and 26 there Were 1,490 cases of cholera and 161 deaths recorded in the province of Volhynia and 38 cases and 12 deaths in the province of Kiev. The re- port that cholera has broken out in St. Petersburg is not confirmed. Bowline Wins tho Murkenton Stakes. LONDON, Nov. 15 —The Derby Novem- ber meeting opened today. The Markeaton stakes was the feature. The race was won by Mr. C. J. Blake’s filly Bowline. Colonel Clitherow’s colt, The Rays, was second. . . . Trunk Labels. “1 wish you would have a porter come up and wash the labels off my trunks,” remarked a well dressed man ' as he signed his name to the book at the Continental ldst night. The guest as he spoke pointed to three big trunks that stood in the baggage room. The trunks were covered with the various labels that indicated that they had made a long continental journey. In days gone by these labels were the proper thing, and the man just home from Europe considered those glaring tags as. almost sacred. But fashion has changed this year, thanks of the Prince of Wales set- ting the pace, and' now these glaring 'shoWbills indicative of travel are no longer in vogue. '—-Philadelphia In- ' quirer. g ' GOLD EATING WATER SPARKLING LIQUID CHARGED WITH CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM. Millions In the Yellow Metal Recovered by Percolation—A. Simple but Interest- ing Process, With Results Which Are Nothing Less Than Marvelous. It is not generally known, even in California, that millions of dollars in glittering gold are annually taken from rude heaps of base looking quartz .by the gentle flowing of crystal water over huge piles of broken récks that contain the precious metal, but such is the :fact. “The process of robbing the earth of its gold has now been reduced to such a fine point,” said Professor Price, “that the gentle flowing of water over the ore gleans it of its golden treasures, and this works well in cases where the old chloride and other methods are not so useful. ” But the water of which Professor Pricospoke is not‘ so pure as it looks, th gh the eye could never distinguish it cgain that which is dipped by the Old oaken bucket from a well in the deep tangled wildwood. The water used by minors in bringing gold from piles of mineral bearing quartz is charged with a simple chemical which has the potency to dissolve gold and hold it in solution. In truth, the sparkling liquid which fiOWI over hundreds of tons of quartz, trickles through the mines and seeks its level, laden with gold, is charged with a deadly poison, cyanide of potassium, a drug which ferrets out the minutest particlesof the yellow metal, dissolves them and brings the precious burden to the vats for conversion into refined gold again. The cyanide process is as noiseless and unerring as the laws Of gravitation, do- ing its work as quietly as “the majestic dance of the hours,” unhindered by darkness or weather, by disasters of field or flood. _ The state mining bureau of California was one of the first in the United Stirtes to investigate the merits of the cyanide process, and since the earliest investiga- tions the method has found extensive application. It is so interesting that its results are nothing less than marvelous. This method of extracting both gold and sil‘rer from ores is based on the fact that even a very weak solution of cyanide of potassium dissolves 'gold and silver, forming respectively “auro - potassic cyanide” and “urgentc—potassic cyan- ide,” in the language Of the chemists. This interesting process consists of treating the ores with a weak solution of potassium cyanide, usually by allow- ing the solution to percolate through the ore, or by agitating a~ miXture of the ore and solution. When this part of the Operation is completed, the solution is separated f- 1m the solid material, and '; the gold 9.9-» silver are precipitated-in a metallic '1. .31. ' The process is modern in its app-nation, though it has dong been know-l; that cyanide of pctassium“ would “eat gold.” . During the last five years, however, the process has“, been introduced into almost every g‘Oldfiel‘d in Calfornia and elsevVhere, ahd‘more than $20,000,000 have been recovered by the gentle flowing Of Waterscliarged- with the magical chemical over heaps of ore. Aside from the thoroughness of the permeating water method, its economy is a. marked feature in mining. It is in great favor with the gold mining com- panies of New Zealand and at Johannes- burg, Africa, as well as in California. One of the most advantageous features of the cyanide method is that it can he applied to many gold and silver ores gen- erally caller “rebellious” or “refrac- tory. ” The rebellious ore is placed in a vat for percolation, and the solution is run preferably from the bottom by a pipe, rising slowly through the ore. The solution containing gold is carried through precipitating appliances into the final reservoir, where, robbed of its wealth of metal, it may be repumped into ore vats and again used for search- ing out the coveted metal. One of the curious things about the solution is that a total percentage not stronger than an eighth of 1 per cent will carry away the gold almost as well as fluid of greater strength. Precipitation is effected by the use of fine pieces of zinc, so arranged that when the rich waters flow over them the fine fild clusters in rich deposits over the zinc, for, which it has an affinity. The gold which thus} deserts the waters of cyanide deposits itself in the form of fine dust on the plates Of zinc. The per- centage of gold extracted by this process is very large. A large parcel of fine sulphurets from the Utica mines yielded an average of 93.18 per cent of the gold value under the cyanide treatment, and similar results have been experienced elsewhere in the state. The cyanide plants are 'bding extended, and the noiseless process is everywhere becoming popular. —-San Francisco Chronicle. The Nut Diet. It is evident by many straws noticed in a general reading of periodical and newspaper literature that the next fad of the ietists is to be nuts. All the scientific.cooking and health food au- thorities are urging with increasing per- sistence the value of this nhtural food and giving receipts for various nut flours, from which different varieties of bread cake may be made that are nutri- tious and of medicinal value in certain ailments, And now we learn that “Miss Ellen S. Atkins, a talented London W0- man who lost a spendid oontralto voice four years ago from an attack'of grip, has completely recovered her vocal pow- ers through persisting in a fruit and nut diet for a year and a half. ”—New York Times. ' Dry. In a volume of sermons bya well known but turgid preacher the follow- ing lines were found written upon the flyleaf : If there shOuld be another flood, For refuge hither fly. .. Though all the world should be submerged. This book would still be dry. _ ~Advertise lhlllfl’fiAZE-TTR, ' v‘ , . "‘5. I.--,.—' .'~ THE HANNlG-lN TRIAL. The End of the Long Drawn Out Mur- der Case In Sight at Last. MORE EXPERT TESTIMONY. Famous Dr. Carlos F. Mncdonuld Declares That Hannigan Is Not Responsible For no Crime —- Trial Will Probably End Next Week. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-—It was with the promise that the defense in the trial of David E. Hannigan would close its side of the case by tomorrow night that the trial of that young man was continued in the court of oyer and terminer today. That would carry the summing up by Mr. Brooks over to Monday morning, with the closing arguments on both sides to consume that day. The case would go to the jury that same evening. There are those who have followed the case closely who predict that the jurymen will not leave their seats at all, but will reach a conclusion within five minutes from the time the case is given to them. Hannigan, when brought into court to- day, was more haggard and listless than at any time since the trial got under way. The lines in his face have grown deeper in the last couple Of days; the dullness of his eyes, heavy enough in the beginning, is more noticeable; the sharp control of his muscles seems to have relaxed. And it seems to be due entirely to the reading of the hypothetical question which recounts the scene that caused the breakdown of the young man. It goes into all the details of the scene at the deathbed Of his sister, and each time the young man on trial has been deeply af- fected by the rccita'f No matter how hard he might try to shut that- scene fr om his mind and thereby lessen the strain on his nerves and brain he cannot possibly escape hearing it over and over again as each medical ex— port is put on the stand. It looked today as if Hannigan would break down again if he had to listen to that many times more. Hannigan was affected in the same way again today when Dr. O’Sullivan read the hypothetical question of Dr. Carlos F. Mucdonald, who resumed the stand at the opening Of court. Dr. Macdonald said he had examined Hannigan in the Tombs and judged him to be insane and suffer- ing from melancholic. at the time be ex- amined him. The Dreaded Document. Then Dr. O’Sullivan began to read the hypothetical question and the courtroom became almost emptied at once. Specta- tors got up and out as fast as they could. One man got so worked up that he tore the handle out Of his umbrella in his rush to get away from that awful question. The jurors looked about them in a pitiful way, as if they, too, would like to escape. But they had to stay and hear it again, and only those of the spectators who had not heard it before remained in the court. room. While Dr. O’Sullivan was reading the question there came through the mail to‘ the Office of the district: attorney from some miserable wretch an anonympul let- ter, in which the character of the young man ontrial was attacked. No attention was paid to,it by Mr. McIntyre, who tossed it aside. Dr. O’Sullivan began with the question at 11 o’clock and did not finish until 1 o’clock. In answer to the question Dr. Macdonald said that Hannigan had been insane at the timehe shot Mann and did not realize what he Was doing. One.of the first questions put by Mr. McIntyre on cross examination was as to whether the witness was paid by the de- fense. The witness said he was. The defense objected to the question. Justice Ingraham said it was a perfectly proper question, as it was perfectly proper for the expert to be paid. “I once asked such a question in a case before Recorder Smyth, ” gurgled Mr. Brooke as he scratched his head in a rem- iniscent way, ”and was severely rebuked for it by his honor. ” “I don’t know why you should have been rebuked, Mr. Brooke, ”responded the court, and Mr. Brooke beamed on every one about and sat down. Cycling Craze Reaches Australia. VANCOUVER, B. C.. .‘g-Tov. 15.—The Ca- nadian-Ausrralian S! :.tuship company’s steamship Warrimoo arrived from Sydney. It is reported that Australia is cycling mad. Race meetings are being held in all principal cities. Arthur Zimmerman, the American champion, received an en- thusiastic welcome on his arrival in Ade- laide. A public reception was given him at the town hall which was presided over by the mayor. A Sensational Statement. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.—This was the last day of the Christian Workers’ con- vention. Mrs. Poteat, wife of the Rev. E. M. Pot-eat, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, where the convention was held, during an address said: “I would as soon send a son of mine to hell us to Yale col- legs. I make this statement before the newspaper reporters, and I would make it to President Dwight himself.” Prominent People From Abroad. . NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Among the pas- sengers who arrived this morning per North, German Lloyd steamer Havel from Bremen and Southampton were the Right Rev. Bishop Nichols of Alaska, Graf F. Burlington, Mme. Amalie Materna. the opera singer, and her niece; Signor Henry Rosenblatt, Louis ‘Wormser and F. W. Simmons. T E MOLTBN SLAG EXPLODES. Two Iron \Vorkers \Vill Probably 1.000 Thelr Sight In Consequence. the rolling mill of . Michael Dempsey, at 501 and 503 West Fortieth street, were badly burned by the explosion of a quan- tity of slag which they had just- taken from a furnace. The men are Anthony Miller, 35 years old, and Frank Ackerman, 28 years old, both of 488 Eleventh avenue. The slag had been taken from the fur- nace and put in iron pots. It had been the cuswm to leave the pots near the furnace until (001 and then take them to the street to be dumped and carted away. The workmen had often been instructed not to move it until it was cool. ' Miller and Ackerman misunderstood their instruction, and the slag was still hot in the lower part of the pots when they Wheeled the first pot into the street. Over the surface of the slag in the pot beneath gas generated which the caked surface did not permit to escape. It is supposed that the action of the cold air worked'on the gases and caused an ex- plosion. . The two men, dragging the heavy pot after them, had scarcely reached the street when the iron pot was blown into a hundred pieces, with a great report, and thermolten slag scattered over the men. In an instant their clothing was in flames, and the redhot iron burned deep into the flesh. , . At the sound of the explosion the ten other men at work in the mill rushed into the street. Miller had run down the street, his clothes blazing, while he uttered shriek upon shriek. Three of the workmen pursued him, and coming up with him knocked him- down and rolled him over in the street until the flames were extinguished. from his body. Patrolman Trojan sent a hurry call to Roosevelt hospital. Dr. Johnson respond- ed, and both men were taken to the hos- pital. There it was found that they were badly burned about the head and shoulders. but the more serious danger was that the eyesight of the men might be destroyed. The physicians say there is but slight hope of saving Ackcrman’s sight. SOUTH AMERICAN SNARLS. English Capitalists Are Now Demanding Protection In Colombia. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. —Friction has arisen between British capitalists and the republic of Colombia, growing out of a concession granted by the Colombian gov- srnment to an English company to build a railway through the state of Antioque, tapping the richest sections of Colombia. The company not proceeding with the work, the concession was declared forfeit- ed. The company then presented a claim for $640, 000 damages. Colombia refused to pay, but consented to arbitrate the claim. Out of this has grown the present. friction. " Dr. Luhrsen, the German minister to Colombia, acted as one of the arbitrators, but as the Colombian press and public be- lieved him to be favorable to the English claim riotous scenes attended the meeting of the arbitrators. Colombian soldiers were stationed at the German minister's house, and it is claimed that they assisted the excited populace in perpetrating in« dignities on the minister’s household, the acts being confined, however, to noise, threats and alleged drunken disorder. As a result of concerted action in London and Berlin the British minister at Bogota, Dr. Jenner, and the German minister received joint instructions to protest to President Caro of Colombia. This was done, and the Colombian government decided that a public explanation should be made in The Diario Official. But this explanation, signed by the minister of foreign affairs, is said to have been as Offensive as the preceding events. No settlement was reached on the arbi- tration, and now urgent eflbrts are being brought to bear on the British foreign of- fice to administer a rebuke to Colombia which will serve as a reminder that Brit- ish investments in that country must re- ceive full protection. These efforts come from the interested capitalists, and it is not known at Lord Salisbury has yet considered t e advisability of putting in motion the machinery of the foreign office to protect them. The Mohlcan Insurance Suit. LONDON, Nov. 15.-—-A verdict in favor of the plaintiff was rendered today in the suit brought by Dr. Conyers Herring of New York for the recovery of insurance ‘money alleged to be due on account of the burning Of his yacht Mohican. The jury awarded him £3,000 ($15,000). It is the doctor’s intention to bring suit against other companies in which his yacht was insured for the recovery of an additional £2, 000 (810, 000). Americans Betrothcd Abroad. LONDON, Nov. 15.—An engagement which will create much interest in the American colony here and in diplomatic circles was announced today. It is that of Lieutenant Commander W. S. Cowles. United States naval attache here, to Miss Roosevelt, sister of Mr. James R. Roose- velt, the secretary of the United States embassy. The wedding will occur on Monday, Nov. 25. . Postmaster-s Appofigd. ._ .. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—-The fourth class postmastors appointed today were: New Jersey—Hardingville, J. W. Hughes; Victoria, William Joggers. Pennsylvania—Cartwright, J. E. Jack- son; Glenhope, H._M. Pentz; Heglns, J. F. H. Long. Virginia—Kyle. R. A. Craft. ’ bright and clean about the house— Clothes, Dishes, Floors, Pans and Pails—— NOTHING nouns Achoice - cake of Olive ' Oll Soap will be found in each pack- The J. B. WILLIAMS 09., Glastonbury, Com. Makers of Williams’ Famous Shaving Soaps. ue’List of Choice Premium sent Free upon Request. .IEP mums ‘POWDEB NEW YORK, Joy. 15,—Two workmen in ' there had formed a ha tuned cake, while ' The clothing of Ackcrman was torn ' BRIDGEPORT. THE - D. M. Read COMPANY. 1 THE LAST LEAVES OF FALL Are but dim counterfeits of the splendor and glory suggested in the variations of color and richness prevailing with the November incom- ings of dress novelties. As though to continue the love of outdoor beauties the mind Of‘ the weaver seems to have drawn upon the designs of nature, in its rich foliages and delicate outlines of pat— tern, that all the life, spright- liness and vivaciousness should not depart when the shreds and. patches of a beautiful autumn are laid bare by the merciless storms of early winter. There’s some twenty-five styles of 36-in. all-W001 and silk and wool mixtures, in stripes and broken plaids ; we might add, broken prices only 29c the yard. And another line, not as many styles as the other,',but nicer quality, for 50 cents—- the sorts that have been sell- ing at 75c. and $1.00. Then there’s eleven dif- ferent effects in 50-in. French cheviots; some of them com- prise dre‘ss lengths, some are in as many as 20 to 25 yds.—- not many dresses altogether ——-75c. yd. ‘ They were con- sidered extra good value at $1.00 yd. Almond Cream, for the complexion—invaluable for preserving, beautifying and softening the face and skin; sample bottles given. The small fountain Of latest and sweetest Odors is doing wonders in the way of popu- larizing the Red Seal Per- fumery Co’s perfumes. -In the Upholstery depart- ment’s new quarters they are ' selling 200 Head Rests worth 25c. for 103. each. 200 double silk ones worth 500. for 250. each. 250 Sofa. Pillows worth 500. for 25c. each. 50-4-4 Velour Covers, heavy fringe, $1.00 each—such as other, localities ask $2.00 for.
Norwalk Chronicler