(me Cent. D A I L Y = N () R V A L K " Gr A Z E T T ' . 1' (hie Cent. , _ gt, ‘ — Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Advertising copy is of prime impor‘ tance. Take time over v't.’ Ponder '21—— study lit—use common words and ‘small ones. Avoid hachneyed terms. Try and be interest-ing in what you have to say, and don’t think that everybody/is as much interested in. your business as_ you are yourself. Divest yourself of your own personality, and be as 'much Ofa customer while you, are cor/trim as you. C‘aTlr—‘Jf. (1'. Bro-um. ' .___———————-00 THE WEATHER. Sergeant Cox, of the United States Signal office, predicts for the twenty- four hours beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, Clear, with slight changes in tempera- ture, followed by warmer conditions. 1891. ,. ‘a .9 SOUTH NORWALK. John W. Mains, of East Norwalk. is improving. x .\-_ x Miss Emma Sc‘ofield is visiting in New York to-day. South Norwalk was very quiet yester- day—~no arrests;- N. .v. The originalM . Hyde‘in Stevenson’s novel, is stopping aitheXCity Hotel. " :3. fl: .- The Old Well Cigar Co. started up work yesterday, and expect to be busy all the year. x- x. * H. A. Spellee and E. V. Manlans, railroad inspectors, were in the city quite recently. A, ”- -e The Congregational church had their rehearsal last evening. George Moore, the boy soprano, was prisent. el- e:- The sidewalks are again in a terrible condition, and but few people appear to make any effort to free them from their icy fetters. .. .. x I The Italian who wbrks for J. Roberts at Darien, and was accidentally shot in the leg while hunting, was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital to-day by Consta- ble Conley. “ Teeter" Harvey says it is all right about not having a yacht, but if “ Sha- dy” had not swore so loud, he would have heard "Rainbow” before he went aboard the yacht. The heart of the merchant is greatly elated because his trade is brisk in hand-sleds which he has carried over from year to year during the past doz- en snowleSs wiigers‘.’ .. Old Well Lodge, No. 10 8F. .kA. M., will visit Union Lodge, No. 5, at Stam- ford to-night, and everybody present will do their Level best to eat 8. Square meal at the banquet table. To our per— sonal knowledge Kinney has fasted for two days. A» ” .- _ Music Hall will be occupied by the Mayflower H. and L. Co. of East Nor— walk, on the night of Feb. 3d, the oc— casion being the holding of their sec- ond annual concert and ball. All the “ best girls ” in attendance are expect- ed to wear May posies in the uppermost buttonholes of their faille francaises. Douglas Fowleer Host will eat beans and swap “whoppers ” about the late cruel war with the Buckingham vets. in the borough to-night, when Buck- ingham’s new officers will be installed, instead of to-morrow night, as promul— gated by an enterprising city daily. as James H. Hewitt, who went South 3. year ago for the benefit of his health, returned home here on Monday. Dur- in his absence he lived in various parts of Dixie, but the disease with which he was afflicted was beyond the reach of human skill to conquer, and it is not thought that he will long remain in this sphere Of being); a A riddle which is now agitating this public is, what have the parties who are crusading against the liquor dealers thus far gained? The solution is plain: They have closed out the business at one point, and the firm which carried it on will start up again at a point nearer the churches and parsonages, thereby giving the dominies a better chance to Watch them. * ;L y The following officers of Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., were installed last evening: R. E. Kinney, W. M.; J. A. MCG'mnis, S. W.; F. H. Boerum, J. W-; W- 0. Quintard, Treasurer; Thad- deus Guyer, Secretary; F. J. Jones, 3- D-; L- L. Sherwood, J. D.; Charles Sterling, S~ 3.; Stephen Naphey, J. S.; A. J. Crossmon, Tiler; J. W. Bogar- (1118. Chaplain; Wm. S. Knapp, Mar- shal. ' At the regular monthely meeting of the U- G. T- B- A- last evening, these officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J osephMiuer, who re- ceived every vote cast; lat V. P_, Wm. Merriam ;. 2d V. P., Peter Miller; 3d V. P., Miss Jennie Thommon; 4th V, 1)., Jacob Grant; 5th V. 1)., Mrs. Wm, Merriam, Sec. , Edward Beecom; Treas- urer, H. D. Lees. The ASEOciation is out of debt and there is a nest egg in the treasury. There being two Millers among-the new ofiiicials and a never- }failing water-power always at hand, no .donbt the work of this temperance or. gganization during the coming season will amount to a big grist. .GRAND ARMY INSTALLATION. "There will be a public installation of "Buckingham Poet, G. A. R., in Grand ' Army hall this euening,~followed by a super, speechmaking, singing, music, An enjoyable time is predicted. 'y’ K Ennnecticutfssleleglams. [Served Elvclushmly to the Daily Normal/c Gazette] .YO USE P UBLISHING— A PA PER "'I’I'HO UT GIYIA’G ALL THE NE ITS. The DAILY GAZETTE receives its tele- graphic dispatches by special wire. in its editorial rooms, by its own opera- tor, every day, up to the hour ofgoz'ny to press, thus giving thelatest TELEGRAPHIC news from all parts of the world. lVe make the DAILY GAZETTE a NEWSPA- PEP. 'in every sense of the word. Shelton, Jan. 7.—An inventory of the estate ofAlbert Daggett the gov- ernment postal card contractor at Shelton, was made yesterday and ameunts to $1,700.21. Judge Tomlin- son says that the liabilities will ap- proximate $50, 000. A 1'0 UNG LUNA T1 (1. New Haven Jan. '7.——George M. Monk a boy of 12 who resided with :his parents on Cedar street has been drink- ing whiskey very hard for some time past. A few days ago he stopped sud- denly and is now dangerously insame and believes that everybody is trying to murder him. DEMOCRATS GET LEFT. Concord, N. H., Jan. 7.—The demo- cratic conspirators in New Hampshire have been thwarted in their efforts to steal a U. S. Senator by the supreme court, which is evenly divided, politi- cally, which has dismissed the applica- tion fora mandamus to compel Clerk Jewett to place certain names on the roll of the lewer branch of the legisla- ture. 5 U1 OJDES AT MO 3' TE 0.4 It LO. London, Jan. 7th.—It is said that a suicide occurs at Monte Carlo, at least once a week, and that the authorities have sufficient influence to keep them out of the papers. Letters and papers found on the bodies of the victims, who gamble away their all are remorseless- 1y destroyed, and the remains are buried in unmarked graves at the ex- pense of the gambling establishments. FIRE AT LEOTARD. Ledyard, J an. 7,—The barn of Amos Grayafarmer was burned yesterday morning, caused by an overturned lantern, while Gray was feeding his stock. Loss $5,000, very small insur- ance. The body of an unknown man was found in the. ruins. TH E if [)0 U I; T ITS E [1’1" 1 0.10 1'. New York, Jan. 7th.—Several of the prominent physicians of this city have expressed doubts as to the efficacy'of Dr. Koch’s lymph as a cure for con- sumption, and hold that the experi- mental stage has lasted long enough, and that the percentage cured is less than in ordinary practice. Many French physicians share this opinion, it is said, but the German doctors are hopeful. 13v lv‘A V01: 01071.1 1-: cowso 1.: DA TE 0. New York, Jan. 7,—The case of Palm against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, to recover a penalty of $50 for charging excessive rates of fare upon the special trains of that road which ran to the Morris Park racecourse, has been decided by the general term of the superior court against the plaintiff. There are over 3,000 similar suits and as this was a test case the many plaintiff's have received a serious set back. Many lawyers have purchased claims of that nature in order to attempt to compel the road to pay the penalty. DOINGSjl-Tl—l—‘IIRTFORD. Hartford, January '7.—-The Fairfield county rcpublican caucus was held at Room 48 of the Capitol, immediately after the adjournment of the general caucus. Gen. Charles Olmstead was made chairman and Frank Comstock secretary. It was unanimously voted to present the name of Allen W. Paige, of Huntington, to the general caucus to be held in the evening, as Fairfield county’s candidate for speaker; A. E. Bigelow, of Sherman, was selected for messenger, and F. B. Coley, of ‘Vilton, was named for doorkeeeper. The general caucus was held in the Senate chamber at2 o’clock. The doors were closed, and all but three of the republican senators and representatives were present. At 7.30 p. m. the gener- al caucus met in Representatives’ Hall to nominate the speaker, clerks, door- keepers, messengers, etc. Gen. "Olm— stead was chairman of the general cau- cus. ' Allen \V. Paige was nominated by acclamation for speaker and Samuel A. Eddy, of Canaan, was similarly nomi- nated for clerk. Andrew J. Gates, of Lebanon, received the nomination for assistant clerk. A committee of one from each county was appointed to bring in names of candidates for mes- sengers and doorkeepers. Allen W. Paige was the committeeman for Fair- field- county. Rev. J amasE. Olds was nominated for chaplain, after which the caucus adjourned. . A CASHIER HYPA’OTIZEI). Baltimore, Jan. 7.—Much excite- ment is caused in thiscity on account of the ingenious and unlawful finan- cial methods of one H. Webster Crowl who has succeeded by some strange influence in obtaining $119,000 of the funds of the Franklin National Bank, from its cashier J .' Emory Gardner. The banks surplus of $50,000 is all gone audits capital of $320,000. badly im- paired It is said that'th‘e cashier has 11.017 realized a cent from Crowl’s opera- tion? and some of the directors and ofiicmls oi'the bank affect to believe 1 S 1,, to be extended to Seymour, , would say about his course was that he. that the cashier has been hypnotiZed Crowl has left for Virginia, and before he left someof the Baltimoreans were so sorry for him that they gave him $1,000 to 5.: art him up again. TO EXTEND TO SEYJIOL'H. New Haven. Jan. ’7.—~Col. 'W. H. Ste- venson was in this city yesterday, and in reply to a question as to whether the New Haven 8; Derby Railroad waste said that the company was making some vcrye.\" tensive improvements at that place and that it was quite probable that their tracks might be extended across the Naugatuck river next summer, and that the Seymour people were very anxious to have the extension as proposed. LATEST FROM THE LEGISLJTU :E. A dispatch from the Connecticut Associated Press says : A secret cau- cus of the Republican members elect was held yesterday afternoon. ‘ At this caucus Chairman Benton after rehears- ing the necessity of the republican cau§ cus standing firm against all attempts to seat Judge Morris, asked all the men- bers who would pledge themselves to op- pose the attempt to seat anyone of the democratic candidates for state officers unless the democratic senate will concur with the house in referring all the disputed ballots bearing ’- on the gubernatorial question to the courts for adjudication, to signify that pledge by rising. All the republican members were present but two. Every member pledged themselves. The seventeen democratic senators were on the other hand to stand firm, and there is therefore, no prospect of any inauguration for a long time to come whatever may be stated to the contrary. There was intense and sup- pressed excitement observable about the capitol. There was great excite- ment created about 9:30, by the report that Senator E. S. Cleveland had just declared that General Merwin should never be inaugurated except over his dead body. Senator Cleveland was found and said there was no truth in the report. All that Senator Cleveland had taken his oath to support- the cons- titution and would keep his pledge. The temporary organization of the House began at 10 o’clock in the usual form. Representative Walker of Hartford asked that the ~name of John E. Leg- gat of Avon, be added to the roll asthe successor of John Malone who has died since election. The chairman of the house, Mr. Perry, ruled the motion out of order. The decision of the chair was oppealed from and the correctness of the yea and nay vote questioned. The chair was sustained by a vote of 122 to 113. The resolution was then filed. A similar resolution concerning Jacob G. Garrison of Naugatuck was also rejected, It was claimed by Rep- resentative McCarthy that the town was by the U. S. census entitled to two members. In the Senate Senator D. M. Read, of Bridgeport was made temporary chairman and expressed thanks for the honor. Senators Fox, Pierce and Shumway were. made a committee on rules. Messrs. Fox and Pierce waited on Secretary of State Walsh and Treas- urer Henry and demanded the record of all the votes cast On the state ticket with the names of the moderators. These officials refused to deliver them on the ground that they could only be delivered to the general assembly when both houses should be duly perfected and that the senate was not the general assembly. Senator Pierce then offered a resolution that the public welfare re- quired that legislative business should be expeditiously performed. - . .-_.-__..,_ , . THE NE u's TO—DAJT. Foreign—Messrs. Parnell and O’- Brien held another conference at Bou- logne-—An unknown English vessel foundered on the Sicilian coast, and twenty-four men were drowned—The railways of Germany and Denmark are blockaded by snow—Denmark has recognized the Republic of Brazil. Congress—Both branches in session. The Senate: The silver debate was re- newed, Mr. Teller speaking on the Fi- nancial bill and making a reply to the criticisms on his action in voting to dis- place the Election bill.—The House : In spite of democratic filibustering the Shipping billwastakenup and discuss- ed. ——Many Republican Representatives condemned strongly the action of the eight Republican Senators in voting to set aside the Election bill. Domestic. —It is believed that decisive operations against the Indians will be begun in a day or two unless the hos- tiles surrender; the correspondence re- lating to the relief of Colonel Forsyth was made public—Both branches . of the State Legislature met at Albany ,- Lieutenant-Gov. Jones and Speaker Sheehan made addresses; the Gover- nor’s message was‘transmitted to both houses; Rapid Transit bills were intro- duced—The Legislatures of Ohio, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, and several other states met.——Receiv- ers were appointed for the Atlantic and Danville Railroad Company.— President Harrison gave the sir-t state dinner of the season to membma .11' his Cabinet. oor--~—-—-—--—~ Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use Carter’s Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. I They 'give positive relief. , - __ y . , . 1,. , .vO DEA 'l.'H.' IN THREE YEARS. Remarkable Health of the First Congrega- tional Sunday School. That Norwalk is an. exceptionally healthy place is evident from the fact that in the Sunday School of the First Congregational church, where there has been in the past three years from 250 to 315 scholars, not a single death has occurred in all that time. It is not believed that such an exemption from death can be found anywhere else in the United States. IA clerical error occurred in the report of the church finances Monday, and instead of a deficit of about $8 there is really a sur- plus of 9,516.84. STRANGE CATTLE DISEASE. Chairman E. H. Hyde of the Com- mission on Diseases of Animals, has been summoned to Monroe to examine a new and peculiar disease of worms in the lungs, recently discovered byaNew York inspector by means of a post mor- tem examination. It is supposed that the disease is spread by the calves coughing them up and depositing them on the ground by which other cattle ac- quire them by grazing. —_————-———-—O..————-—-—'——' OVER 6,000,000 HATS. Danbury in 1890 furnished nearly half the hats manufactured in the Uni- ted States, and there were 300,000 more shipped from that place than in the pre- vious year, and the entire product is 6,100,000. ALL RIGHT. The printing press that chased Billy Buxton down stairs yesterday after- noon, wasn’t hurt a bit. It lay at the foot of the stairs all night, however, in a dazed and exhausted condition, but thislmorning, when Rob Brundage and I. Hall put a halter on it, it got up and walked back up stairs without a kick. It is now being set up in the GAZETTE job room and by to-morrow it will be turning out some finejob printing. -__‘,,.__. _____ The. Phrenologistfs Error. “To err is human,” and even phrenolo— gists are human. One of them visited a school presided over by a maiden lady a few days ago. and expressed a desire to examine the heads of some of the fair pu- pile and deliver a lecture to the others. The principal was willng that her pupils should have the advantage of hearing a scricntific discourse on skullology, but; her soul rose up in revolt at the idea of a man fingering the craniums of the ewe lambs she was herding. There was a. struggle between her desire for the intellectual ad- vancement of the lambs and her apprehen— sion for their moral welfare. She settled the matter by telling the professor-of phre~ nology that he could examine the head of a boy and tell the girls what the knots thereon indicated. The professor accepted the amendment, and the principal sent for one of the job hit of small boys that were studying in an adjoining room. “Here is one of my boys, professor,” said the principal as the lad entered; “you may examine him.” ' The professor looked at the youngster a moment, then said admiringly: "This boy has a fine face and a noble head. He is the image of his mother. Is be your oldest, madame?” The principal cast a strong glare on the professor, and replied icily: “I am unmarried, sir.” The professor turned red in the face and began stammering out an excuse, but the principal relieved him by saying that she would prefer for him to deliver his lecture on another day. And the ewe lambs never smiled till after sehool.—Mcmphis Appeal-Avalanche. Prince Bismarck’s Woolng. Prince Bismarck began his wooing in a. rather stern manner. As he always favor- ed energetic measures, he wrote direct to the young lady’s parents, with whom he was not acquainted, and demanded their daughter in marriage. They were simple folk, leading a. very quiet life, and they were rather frightened at the reputation for high living which the candidate enjoyed. Their daughter, however, intimated in dis- creet terms that she did not look upon the young gentleman with an unfavorable eye, as there was no doubt the young man’s parents had a. good reputation. Consequently the young lady’s parents invited Bismarck to come and see them. Every one did his best to give the visitor 9. suitable reception. Fraulein von Putt- kammer’s parents put on an air of grave solemnity, and the young lady stood with her eyes modestly bent upon the ground, when Bismarck, on alighting, threw his arms around his sweetheart’s neck and embraced her vigorously before any one had time to tell him that his conduct was hardly proper and correct. The result-was, however, an immediate betrothal. Prince Bismarck is very fond of telling this tale, and he is careful always to finish the story by this reflection: “And you have no idea what this little ladiy has made of me.”—Philadelphia Rec- ar . Roused from a. Troubled Sleep. One of the city hotels occasionally has a queer lodger. He was formerly an en- gineer, but is now a. United States boiler inspector. While an engineer he was severely scalded on one side, andis unable to sleep comfortably when lying upon that part of his body. Whenever he happens to burn upon the tender place he makes a. great disturbance in his sleep, but is diffi— cult to arouse. The other evening was one of his nights, and he awoke half the guests in the house. The landlord was just upon the point of climbing through the transom to awake him when the man fell out of bed. When he understood the state of the case he explained that all that was nwes- _ sary to bring him out right at 'such a time was to yell, “Turn over, J ohn,” he havinggjl become so familiar with such a. command" in his sleep that he invariably obeyed it unconsciously. The plan has since been tried and found to work admirably. The boarders hope the clerk will never lose the combin Mica—Springfield Republican. Saved Cram Death by Music. A London merchant rejoices because he tried music as a medicine. His boy, 6 years old, was dying 'with typhoid and was quite lnsensible, with no appearance of being able to live through the night. Knowing his son’s fondness for music. the father procured a large music box and caused it ~ to play, with the result that the child’s at- tention was aroused and his life saved by the matioa—Agkansaw Traveler. , 1,1 , HE ' LlT CUT. A New Version of the Departure and Re- turn of the Wayward Son. I am reminded of a certain willful boy-— we have all either known or been just such a. one—an aggrieved, unappreciated boy, who grew to dislike his own home very much, and found his parentsnot at all up to the standard-of his requirements as a son and disciplinarian. So he brooded sul- lenlyover his disheartening surroundings and limitations: and of course knowing the outside world would afford him advan- tages never to be found at home, be lit out one morning before breakfast, and climb- ing over the back fence and bitterly shak— ing his list at the woodpile, he “vanished himself away” down the turnpike. Yes; he had at last put into execution his long muttered threatenings. He had run away from home! His parents, at the discovery of his flight, ‘ “THURSDAY, JAN. 8,111, bore up first rate—especially the father. Possibly he had been a. much abused boy himself some time, and divined that even then his wayward son was disporting him- self in the delights of the swimming hole —where in reality he was, and where he stoically remained throughout the day-— save at one furnishing interval in which he sneaked far enough away to, raid a neighboring orchard. The other boys went home at dinner time—but he, alas! . he had no home} At least he tried to words, and with very biting irony, but his lip trembled frequently that long, long feverish afternoon, and there was getting to be a knotted, rigid sort of an aching spot in his threat that seemed to hurt worse when he didn’t notice it than when he did. It was a very curious. self-assertive, opin— ionated sort of a. pain. But he wrestled with it and swallowed at it until almost dark; then, with the lost straggling crowd of his companions, he moved torpidly in toward home, or rather oozed that way, with a loathful, hesitating, reluctant, late- election-returns characteristic, somewhat heightened perhaps by the inward resolve of chopping :m urmful of wood as he went in by way of the kitchen. And he did this, but the hired girl, who was washing the supper dishes, made no commentkof any kind. He ranged through the pantry with ap- parent; carelessness, but the cupboard was locked. He went out. to the porch, where, at lmt, the pump met him kindly and shook hands with him, and he drank long and deep to their more enduring acquaint- ance. The back yard, in the settling gloom, ' was lonesome, but it looked good, and the lightning bugs, against the grapevines, blinked at; him with a kind of sallow glad- ness over his return. His heart was soft- ening. He walked thoughtfully to the rain barrel at the corner of the house and peered in at the few faint stars reflected there. Then, moved by somé strange im- pulse, he washed his feet. He then went into the house and on straight into the room where sat his pa- rents by the evening lamp; The father was intently reading the paper, the mother in- tently sewing. Neither looked up at his entrance, even reproachfully, and neither spoke. The boy drew a long, quavering sigh, and sat down on the remote edge of achair. All was still in the room for a long time—very still; but everything seemed so kind and restful and 01d fash- ioned and homely and kin to him! Only if somebody would say something-or come and box him. anyhow-anything. Why, Lord bless ’em, wasn’t he there, ready to gratefully accept anything from them? But that silence! If the clock would only strike and drown the whisper— ing, sifting sound of the katydlds outside in the dewy grass. From afar off, down some alien street, he heard the faint halloo of the boys at their nightly game of “town fox” with no desire whatever to be a participant in their sport—no, never again in the world! He just wanted to stay in of nights-right there at home—always. He coughed—— hoursely, too—and shift-ed his position— but no vaguest parental notice or solici- tude in response—no word-no look. Oh, it was very still. He couldn’t just remem- ber any prior silence that. at all approached it in point of such profundity of dcpthand density of hush. And he felt that be him-. self must break it; so, summing every subtle artifice of seeming nonchulance to his aid, and gazing pensively at the cat curled in its wouted corner of the hearth, at last he spoke out airily and said, “I see you’ve got the same old can.”—lndi:map- 0113 Journal. ’ Changed hiethoxls of Attack. There is no question that the gun is master in the gun armor fight. Armor has been driven from the complete cover- ing of the broadside to narrow belts and isolated gun stations, and now it seems that the water line belt is likely to go. This latter change is not due so much to increased gun power as to change in the composition of the batteries, the introduc- tion of high explosives and improvements in ship construction tending to lessen the danger of-sinking if pierced at the water line. It is not proposed to change materially the total weight of armor carried, but the weight of waterline belt armor is to be dis- tributed among the gun stations, loading tubes, conning tower, engine hatches, pro- tective deck, and in the form of light side armor three to six inches thick, to prevent shells containing high explosives—nitro- glycerine, melinite and similar compounds -—from penetrating and exploding between debks. So far as known at present com< putatively thin armor is sufficient to cause all the violent explosives to burst before penetration.—-New York Herald. She Got Her Dinner. Not long ago a woman physician whose name would bring her honor anywhere, save—us it appeared—in a hotel, entered the cafe of a leading hotel curl y in the even- ing. She was alone, and when she asked to have dinner served the waiter told her that she could not be entertained there be- cause she was unaccompanied by a man. She looked him full In the eyes, and then in tones whose authority there was no dis- obeying she said, “Bring mc my dinner, and bring it at once!” And he did—New York Evening Sun. . - What Alled Him. “You ought to enter a prize contest for the handsomest man,” said a lawyer in 1 the lobby of a police court toaprisoncr who had both eyes blacked and his nose skinned. “That’s exactly-what ails me,” replied the man. “I went into such a contest, got the prize and four of the unsuccessful can- didates pitched into me aml brought me to this.’ ’—Detroit Free Press. It has frequently been noticed that. the fingers of silk weavers are very long and 'taper,.and, what is more curious, after sev- eral -‘ generations havebeen in the trade thccbildrenz are-born with excessively long fin’gers,.andetbey~can'acquire the trade in- abont onethird of the time taken by an outsider-born of parents engaged in other 'ts. . . . “as—W .__.-. .. ...--.. . .-- ...... . .-». \ think these very ‘ l a i GREAT ASSIGNEE’S CLOTHING SALE- Don’t Buy a Dollar’s Worth of . clothing , Before AT 9 A. M" AT N0. 26' Main Street, Between Wall and Hoyt Streets, Norwalk, (301111., $27,000_ Men‘s Boy’s and Children‘s Fall and Winter Clothing. Owing to the failure of a 131' e vhol clothing house. by order of thegnSig-:neeeit‘hl:3 $333133 to be sold :ltretailat 50 cents on the THIS SALE WILL POSITIVELY , our LAST TEN DAYS. , .Here is an o umrtunitv for the me 1e 0 ' ‘ eityand vicinity to buy Clothinlg a1; a frigid? sacrifice. llns entire Stock must be turned into money to settle with creditors. Here are a few of the many bargains :— l“inc Worsted Suits at $2.95; worth may. Fancy Mixed Suits at $3.75: worth, €17.50. Cheviot Suits at $5.00; worth $10.00. Fine Cassimere Suits at $7.75; worth $15.50. Heavy Blue Suits at $8.50: worth $17.00. Fine Corkscrew Suits at $9.00; gorth $18.00 Fancy Worsted Suits at $14.00; worth $28.00. , , . . . s. ism ”‘1"; ‘1st tanner . ‘ ”’ W0? $5.003worthedoiilil: €H:ihdhd§. 18’ from $2.70 to _ Children’s Suits in all st 'les. age from 4 to 11 from $1.25 to $2.75; worth ( ouble the money. , 1,000 Boys’ Pants at 20 cents each. Don’t forget the number and place, 110017 4 fl ? 26 -.=- MAIN -:- STREET, Between Wall and Hoyt Streets. During the Great Sale Store. will remain open till 9 p. m. Saturday’s till 11 . census connnscnsfi. Thursday, January 81h, at 9 a. m. 4131’ ,,. 1 T‘ ‘I "z ‘ ' O. 14.. W11. Ex 1) GENERAL ’[NSUliAl‘Zt‘l-Z _ I—~A.\‘D~— REAL ES’I‘A’I‘E Astana Roost No.3, (iazu'rru Hunmm. NORWA l.l\’, CONN. ll$II$II$H$II$H$H$I5$lii"§l$£|$!l$l|$llflitliriislls —.\[o N 161' To 1.0 A N. r ‘I IF YOU WANT WINTER snons THAT WILL TURN WATER, TRY 0UP. ' Grain Leather Shoes. THE MOST DURABLE. THE NEAREST WATERPROOF. $1.75. $2.25. "2.50. $3.50, $4.00. New Stock of Very Best RUBBER BOOTS AT OLD PRICES. Paices will. Advance. Buy Now. A. H. HOYT & SON, 37 WALL STREET, (134) NURWALK Coolidge & LOckaod REAL ESTATE AND . INSURANCE No. ' 9 Main Street, NORWAL’K ' New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. DECEMBER 21, 1890. YORIK DIVIS'IHN. Trains leave SOIlll' " NOl‘Wfilk as follows .'- I For New York—Accommoaatlon trainsa r .1. m.,_1.06. 2.54.2,54. 5.07. 5.50, o.44.s.11.i313:i' p._x_n. Express ‘n'ams :11 5.26, 5.40. 6.20, (local). (1.0.7 Oneal.) 1.230011”), 7.55 (local) 8.26 (100315,; N‘E w j o 6.:10,(loca‘) 9.03 (local) 10.11, 11.37. local) :1. my... 12.45.220.420.5.20.6.20. 7.51. (daily exce ts ” damp. m. For Waslun ton via. “31 p ‘ an 1.02 a. m. (daily) g rlem lilver Sninlays,——A_cc3mmodation, 9.15 a. m.: 6.14 gaziegpxess), (.23), 9.23 p. m. Express. 5.26am! For New Haven «MI the East—Awe . dation trains at 6.1", 7.38. 8.60.10.42 9. "(1.11111ng 3.41 :0 Bridgeport» 4.25.5.15.-a23 and 7.9.21 am’ 0.41, 11.93 93"" Express mum at 9.10, a.m.12.09' 1.07, 2.01,8.nb, 5.08 (\‘zmgmuck Express) 7.15 p. m . (Springfield local), 12.25Va. m. (Boston Express)" 1 13 a. m. (Boston express) Sandtum—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. and 0.43 p. m. Express, 12125 111101.13 a.v:m. - , . bUQIUs '1‘U:l'l‘L,E._Gen. Mangg'cr, b.1.IIEMl’S'l‘l§Ap,(_iep.’ P§§I ' ' .I - -’~ ‘1 l n. —r
Norwalk Chronicler