(PM-
DAILY - NOEW‘A-Lx -. GAZETTE.
One Gent 5 '
IIIN WIRINTORNUS.
GOV.RUSSELL A SPECTATOR.
Twenty Thousand People \Vitnessed the
Exciting Contest—Harvard Was Out-
played at Every Pointx—Score: Yale,
10; Harvard, O—Other Games.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 23.—The great
:game is over and Yale has won the day.
Fully 20,000 people saw the blue wave vic-
ttorious on Hampden park, and when the.
:great contest was over the unanimous
conviction was that the best team had
won. The immense crowd was accommo-
dated to the entire satisfaction of every
one. When the gates were opened at 11
O’clock there was already a large crowd
waiting to gain entrance to the park, and
from that time until the game was over a
continuous throng swarmed through the
fourteen turnstiles at the entrance. When
the game was called everybody had a. seat
and everything was in readiness. The
field was in the best possible condition and
pronounced by hundreds Of old players to
be the finest one in the country. For two
hours before the game the opposing sides
cheered lustily as each new group added
some well known figure to its ranks:
Precisely at 1 o’clock Governor Russell
appeared on Harvard’s side, and he was
greeted with a burst of cheers from the.
supporters of the crimson. All the morn-
ing the clouds had hung heavily over the
field, and simultaneously with the appear:
ance of his excellency the sun came out
and the last requisite was added to make
the day a perfect one. The story of the
game is simply one of supremacy of Yale
over Harvard, and it was not difiicult to
see wherein the crimson-lost.
The Best Team Won.
The Cambridge eleven was outplayed
and the best team won. Harvard’s weak-
est point proved weaker than the support-
ers of the crimson had feared, and Yale’s
strongest point was much stronger than
the most sanguine had hoped. The mighty
Hefielfinger and the dough-ty little Bliss
were an invincible pair, and to them chief.
ly belong the credit of Yale’s victory.
. Harvard’s rush line was fatally weak and
backs,
. McCormick, 7. Barbour,‘
1
2. Wallis, 8. Hefielfinger,
3. McClung, ' 9. Hartwell,
4. Morrison, 10. Hinkey,
6. L. Bliss, 11. Winter,
6. Sanford.
while Yale’s line was almost perfect in its
guarding of their backs. The crimson
rush line played as individual men, while
Yale’s line worked like a solid column.
Hefi‘elflnger’s Great Work.
The ’great Heffelfinger fairly eclipsed
his reputation and easily proved himself
to be the greatest guard in the country.
Mackie was no match for him, and was
powerless to hinder his effective work.
Big Stanley Morrison was little inferior,
and played all around Dexter. In the
center Yale’s strength was not appreci-
ably affected by the absence Of Stillman,
and Sanford proved himself a strong man.
Behind the line McClung proved much
the weakest of the .Y ale trio, and his work
was greatly inferior to the game he played
in the two previous games on Hampden
park. McCormick showed himself to be
a great ground gainer, and did telling
work. But for general all round work
behind the line Bliss carried off the honors
of the day. His tackling and rushing
were phenomenal, and in punting he was
a good match for the Harvard captain.
Yale’s fine blocking off alone made it pos-
sible for the backs to gain ground, and in
this work Hefielfinger was a. tower of
strength. The great giant would step
back from his place in the line, and taking
little Bliss under his wing, would start
around the other end for a sure gain, and
his effectiveness in rushing the ball was
also shown when time after time he could
leave his place and run around and plunge
through the line of the other side between
the guard and tackle.
Harvard Was Helpless.
Behind, the line no work of criticism can
,7 , .cuarged to Harvard’s team, but with-
" out any support they were helpless against
Yale’s fine tacklers. The blocking off
was wretched, and the Yale rushers were
down on the backs before they could start.
Lake and Corbett did some fine work, but
it was of no avail without strength in the
line. Harvard’s right end, which was sup-
posed to be the strongest point in her rush
line, was very weak, and many of Yale’s
big gains were made around this end.
Hallowell and Newell did some brilliant
individual playing, but the lack of team
work neutralized it. At the quarter Gage
made several bad fumbles and showed a
decided tendency to lose his head. Traiford
rushed the ball but very little, yet his
great punting did much toward keeping
down the score. Much disappointment
was felt with the work of the Yale captain.
He managed his men finely, but when the
ball went to him he repeatedly lost ground
and several times ran back in trying to
circle the crowd and was downed with
Advertise in the Dam GAZETTE.
considerable loss. He was not skll’ltul' 1n
buckin g the line. which is his strong point,
It was a kicking game throughout. After
Yale had scored the first touchdown in
four minutes Harvard begun to punt and
continued these tactics during the rest of
the game. The score at the end of the
game was: Yale, 10: Harvard, 0.
The Teams:
YALE. POSITIONS. HARVARD.
Hinckey ........... Left end ............ Emmons
Winter ............ Left tackle ............ Waters
‘Heflelfinger ....... Left guard ............ Dexter
Sanford ............. Center ................ Bangs
Morrison ......... Right guard. . . . . . . . .Mackie
Willis ............. Right tackle ............ Newell
Hartwell .......... Right cnd.... ......Hallowell
Barbour .......... Quarter back ............. Gage
McClung. . . . .. . . .Hal? back ............... Lake
L. Bliss ....... ...H:Iif hack ............ Corbett
McCormick ........ Full back ............ Traiford
Referee: Moifatt, Of Princeton. Umpire:
Coffin, of \Vesleyan.
Cornell Conquered.
DETROIT, Nov. 23.——Despite a driving
rainstorm between 3,000 and 4,000 people
witnessed the annual football match be-
tween Cornell and the University of Mich-
igan teams at the Detroit Athletic club
grounds. The grounds were soft and slip-
pery from a heavy rain, but brilliant runs
were frequent. Cornell won the game by
a score of 58 to 12.
Syracuse Successful.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 23.-—Syracuse
University dsfeated Rochester University
at football by 18 to 16. Knight, of Roches-
ter, had his nose broken in a scrimmage.
Pennsylvania Victorious.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--—The University
of Pennsylmnia eleven defeated the Le—
high University football team ‘by a score
of 32 to O. '
FOUR SURELY DEAD.
The Bursting of a Conduit Caused Serious
Loss of Life.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Four men were
buried alive and four others narrowly es-
caped a like fate by the bursting _of a con-
duit at East New York (Brooklyn) Satur-
day afternoon. The men were at work on
an extension of the conduit when the pipe
~burst and submerged them. Ambulance
calls were at once sent out, and the engi-
neer at the pumping station was notified
of the disaster and at once shut off the en-
gines. The fire department was called out
and at once set out to rescue the unfortu-
nate men in the trench.
The names of those gotten out alive are
John Baer, aged nineteen; Michael Smith,
aged twenty-five; Ernest Gallish, aged
nineteen, and Verin Snorer, aged twenty-
four.
At least four others are known to be in
the trench and are undoubtedly dead.
What Caused the pipe to burst is a mys~
tery.
On Trial for Miurder.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 23,—The hearing
in the case of William Kock, charged with
the murder of Mrs. William Nipsch, near
Ironton, was begun Saturday. The hus-
band of the murdered woman identified
Kock as the murderer, and gave a clear
account of VVednesday’s occurrence. It
was brought out that Kock struck the
woman twice with an ax and once'with a
club. The hearing was continued until
Tuesday. ' '
The Mystery Explained.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.——John Hellinger,
the clothing cutter who was brought
home with his face all battered, it is now
positively learned, died from the effects of
punishment received in a fight with
George J. Altman for a purse of $10. An
autopsy reveals the fact that death re-
sulted from cerebral com-I. resulting from
internal hemorrhage caused by a blow on
the temple.
Lord Stanley Will Not Resign.
OTTAWA, Nov. 23.—Lord Stanley’s mili-
tary secretary, Viscount Kolcoursie, em-
phatically denies the rumor published in
the London (England) Truth that the gov-
ernor general means to retire within a
very short time. He states that Lord
' Stanley will certainly occupy his office for
the .ull term, perhaps more.
A Bank Robber Identified.
SUNBUBY, Pa., Nov. 23.—Joseph Kil-
loron, who was brought here by Pinkerton
detectives from New York on suspicion of
being the man who robbed the Lewisburg
bank last May, has been identified by
Cashier McLaughlin as one of the robbers.
Killoron was brought to Sunbury jail for
safe keeping.
Informs the Treasury Department.
WASHING-TON, Nov. 23.—Mr. Schulteis in
an interview with Assistant Secretary
Nettleton made a statement as to his ob-
servations while in the steerage of: the
Servia, where he alleges gross immorali-
ties between the women passengers and
the crew of the Servia were openly prac-
ticed.
Bank President King Dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Richard King,
president of the National Bank of Com-
merce, died at 9:45 o’clock Saturday night
at his home, 20 Fifth avenue. Mr. King
fell into a deep sleep about 9 O’clock from
which he never awoke.
An Entire Block Consumed.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 23.——A special from
there at 2 p. m. burned until 8 o’clock, de-
stroying a Whole block in the business cen-
ter. The loss on all is about $100,000; partly
insured.
At the \Vhipping Post.
NEWCASTLE, Del., Nov. 23.——Three white
men and three negroes were publicly whip-
ped in the jail yard here by the sheriff, and
two men stood for an hour in the pillory.
The latter had been convicted of highway
robbery.
Judgment Against Captain Connor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.——A judgment for
$11,891.39 was filed in the county clerk’s
office against William M. Connor, the
hotel keeper, in favor of Chapman H:
Hyams for advances on notes.
Small Price for a Big Hotel.
SARATOGA, Nov. 23,—Under a mortgage
foreclosure the Victoria hotel here was
sold to E. J. McCarty, of Brooklyn, for
$5,000, subject to a mortgage of $30,000.
, Ten Years for Murder.
CARLISLE, Pa., N ov. 23,—Edward Strait-
iflt', convicted of murder in the second de-
gree, has been sentenced to ten years and
four months in the penitentiary.
Governor Hill En Route to New York.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.——Governor Hill
left Washington for New York on the
limited express by the Pennsylvania rail-
road Saturday afternoon.
Prince George Improving.
LONDON, Nov. 23.—The physicians 'who
are attending Prince George report his
condition improved. The fever is abating.I
Job Printing neatly done at this’oflic‘el,
Cambridge, 0., says a fire which broke out ‘
MRS. ROLIRN’R CHARGE
The President of the Bolton Drug
Company Arrested.
HE DENIES EVERYTHING.
Ihe Believed He Wanted to Leave the
State, So She Caused His Apprehen-
sion—Released on Bail Afterward.
Matrimonial Complications.
BROOKLYN, N ev. 23.—The failure of Mrs.
Charlotte Louise Bolton, wife of William
C. Bolton, president of the Bolton Drug
company, in Brooklyn, to obtain her hus-
band’s extradition to New Jersey in order
to prosecute him for bigamy, caused her
to bring proceedings for absolute divorce
in the supreme court, Brooklyn. As she
declared that Bolton was about to leave
the state, Justice Cullen issued an order
of arrest, and the druggist was taken into
custody by Deputy Sheriff Cunningham
and released by Justice Cullen under
$5,000 bail. Bolton’s sureties were Joseph
H. Monhole and Mrs. Emma K. Butcher.
Action of New Jersey Authorities.
The attorney general of New Jersey is
about to decide against the extradition of
Bolton, and Governor Abbett will .prob-
ably dismiss the proceedings. Mrs. Bolton
named as one of the co‘respondents Lillian
C. Schuler, of Newark, to whom Bolton is
now married. Mrs. Bolton, in an affi-
davit, says that she was married to Bol-
ton on Feb. 16, 1875, and that on Nov. 2,
1888, he was with a Mrs. Magee at a hotel
in \Vashingtou street, New York. The in-
timacy with Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Bolton
alleges, was continued for more than seven
years. Bolton, the affidavit states, also
paid attentions to Lillian Schuler,to whom
he is now married, and Mrs. Abbie Bar-
nett, who is now known as Mrs. Abbie
Miller.
Twice She Forgave Him.
Mrs. Bolton admitted that she forgave
her husband for the intimacy with Mrs.
Magee and Mrs. Barnett prior to Novem-
ber, 1888, but she had not forgiven him for
his relations with Miss Schuler. He mar-
ried Miss Shuler at Newark on Sept. 26
last, and lived with her as his wife in
Newark and at his father’s house at South
Hadley, Mass.
The affidavit also sets forth that Bolton
pretends to have Obtained a divorce at
Sioux Falls, S. D., on the ground Of aban-
donment. Mrs. Bolton says that she
never heard of the alleged divorce until
she was told of it by Mr. Vilet, of Newark,
who informed her at the same time of her
husband’s marriage to Miss Schuler. Mrs.
Bolton alleges that her husband did not
live in South Dakota for ninety consecu-
tive days, as the law requires, and that
within four days after the granting of the
alleged divorce he was married .to Miss
Schuler.
She \Vants Support.
Mrs. Bolton demands provision for her
support out of her husband’s property, and
the costs of the action in the application
for the order of arrest. She alleges that
Bolton has asalary of $10,000 a year and is
worth more than $100,000. Mrs. Bolton,
through her attorney, wld Justice Cullen
that she had reason to believe that he in-
tended returning to South Dakota.
When the deputy sheriff served the war-
rant on Bolton the latter communicated
with his lawyer and together they went to
the supreme court, where bail was fixed
and Bolton was soon at liberty again.
Mr. Bolton said that the allegations
against him by his former wife were abso-
lutely false from beginning to end.
._,
The Spanish Ministers Resign.
MADRID, Nov. 23.—The Spanish ministry
has resigned and the queen regent has in-
structed Senor del Castillo to form a new
cabinet. The resignation of the old cab-
inet was precipitated by Senor Silvela,
minister of the interior. The queen, after
consultation with the premier, decided to
accept the resignations.
A Democratic Call.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-—S. P. Speren,
secretary of the Democratic national ex-
ecutive committee and ex-ofiicio secretary
of the executive committee of that body,
has issued a call for a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee at the Arlington hotel,
Washington, on Dec. 8, 1891.
A Hallboy Charged with Theft.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.——Leroy Turner, a
colored hallboy at Hotel St. Marc, Thirty-
ninth street and Fifth avenue, has been
arrested and locked up at police headquar-
ters charged with robbing the guests of
money and valuables to the amount of
several thousand dollars.
Demarest’s Case Postponed.
NYAGK, N. Y., Nov. 23.——Owing to the
sudden illness of District Attorney Mc-
Cauler, of Rockland county, the forgery
case of ex-Assemblyman Frank P. Demar.
est was put over to Dec. 7.
BRIEF MENTION.
Joseph Colburn, a farmer, was shot and
killed by his stepson, Charles Peasley, at
Richland, Minn.
The old Standard theater building in
Syracuse was completely gutted by fire.
Thomas A. Short, banker, of Edgerton,
S. D., was accidentally shot and killed by
a companion while hunting.
A. H. Piercey, of Newburg, N. Y., took
morphine at Providence Friday night. He
repented, but doctors couldn’t save his life.
Mrs. Charles Hoefflinger killed her hus-
band with a hatchet at Greenville, 0.,
Friday night, then cut her own throat with
a razor.
Thomas McGowan drove his drill into
an unexploded dynamite blast at Kingston.
He is dead and two of his fellow laborers
are in the hospital.
The Farmers’ Alliance at its Indianapolis
meeting decided to patronize the co-opera—
tive store started by the locked out cloth-
ing makers of Rochester. .
Miss Kate Williams, one of the victims
of the East Hartford (Conn) grade cross—
ing accident, is dead. .,
The Rittenhouse Gap Concentrating
works at Allentown, Pa, owned by Dr.
H. K. Hartzell, were burned. Loss, $10,000.
The United Gas Improvement company,
of Philadelphia, has begun suit at Duluth
for $100,000 damages against the Duluth
Gas and I’Vater company for infringment
of the Lowe patent.
George Laviguc defeated George Soto in
the thirtieth round before the Pacific Ath~
letic clubSaturday night. ‘
The embarrassed law firm of Baker &
Curry, of Boston, owes $40,000, exclusive
of four claims of uncertain amounts. ‘
Advertise in the DAILY- GA KETTETT
Two doctors of an Eastern town,
To learnin much inclined.
Were called 0 see a gentleman,
Whose health was undermined.
The first one used his stethoscope
U on his patient meek.
“ nd," quoth he, “ one lung is gone;
You cannot hve a week."
To this the other wise M. D.
Vehemently objected.
”I see.” quoth‘hc. “ as all may see,
Your kidneys are affected.”
These wise men argued loud and long,
Yet the patient owes recovery
(Not to those doctors. but to—
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover-y ).
There are some tent medicines that are
more marvelous - an a. dozen doctors’ pre-
scriptions, but they’re not those that profess
to cure everything.‘
_ Everybody, now and then, feels “ run-
down,” “ played out.” They’ve the will, but
no pOWer to generate vitality. They’re not
sick enoufih to call a doctor, but just toosick
to be we . That’s Where the right kind of
a patent medicine comes in, and does for a.
dollar what the doctor wouldn’t do for less
than five or ten.
_ We put in our claim for Dr. Pieroe’s Gold-
on Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remed to
pugify the blood and invigorate the W ole
s s cm.
It’s the cheapest blood-pm'ifler, sold through
druggists, no matter how many doses are of-
fered for a dollar.
thy E’ Because it’s sold on a. peculiar
plan, and you only pay for‘tke good you get.
Can you ask more?
lame,
THE IN TERIVA 'l‘IOlVAL CITY.
GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT NATIOJVS,
[VHERE COIIIJHERCE JIIOVES WITH
T1 DE AN’D RAIL.
Send to the undersi nod for maps and pam-
phlets Which Will In orm you about Blame,
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
1889, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve~foot s1de-
walks- SIX miles graded streets; has best lan -
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. _The CanadIan
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific Is only
.15 miles away and the Union Pacific 1s coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now Is
the time to. buy lots and blocks and reahze on
the great use In values. _
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front, $75,:tnc18100; chOIce, $100 to $250._ Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, In equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given at our Offices here and In
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
regIstered letter or telegraph we W111 select
for you the best unsold lots. _
_ REFERENCES—Eyery,pank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washm ton National Bank: Hon.
E. O. Graves, Pl‘eSl out and ex—Assistant U: S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
09. and err-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle-
First National Bank; Blame National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washingt
A D D n E s s
N E“" ENGLAND LAND 'AND HARBOR
IMPROVEIVIENT 00.,
1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
NEW HARNESS MAKING IINII
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. E Dann
——H as added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTEITTING SALESROOMS,
———A Department of—.-
Harness Making and Retailing.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOIIKMEN
nothing but first-class work WIll be turned
outof this new manufactm'mg branch of his
busmess. and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
W ill be charged therefor
MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL
For Girls and Your Ladies
Reopens - October - lst
Primary, Intermediate, Academic and
College Preparatory Departments.
Pupils admitted to Wellesley and
Vassar Colleges on the certificate of
the Principal.
@Mns. MEAD announces that on
stormy and unpleasant days a car-
riage will be i waiting on the Park,
corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. to convey pupils up and
down' the hill Without extra charge.
m180
PAINTING-
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - AND - KALSDMININB.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
1
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention} tf79
Murray & Merritt.
PRINTING of every description neat-
0
J None at DAILY GAzETrn 01mm:
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. 3:7
TR TRAN
2 GAZETTE
RHIAT
BUILDING.
J
CLOAKS!‘
In our Cloak Department we are Showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND“ CHILDREN’S OUTSIDE
GARMENTS of the very best make and styles.
Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to
work off, that has been carried over, but
Everything is
+FUR—CAPES%=%
New and of the Very Latest Style.
Our stock of Fur Capes 'Were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than
they can be bought In any market to-day. ' ‘
HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR.
Gents’ Underwear in \Vhite, Natural Wool, Camel’s Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 inches.
Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in all qualities.
We have fitted up our basement and are showing a large assortment of
01L CLOTHS,
Window Shades, Blankets ,
* and Comfortables.
TRISTRAM & HYATT. ‘
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk..
" o
I WI SMITH!
55 Main Street,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF
Meats,
FISH.
Oysters and Clams
.IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders Called for and de-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
3m106 ..
o. O’BRIEN,
WRSI SIRE URSIRNI TRRUI‘.
”Having made arrangements with oneIof the
argest Cloth Houses in New York to supply
me _W1th all kinds of goods at a. few hours’
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
ghree hundred samples. which I W111 make up
In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
usualprices charged. I guarantee to g1ve sat-
sfaction as I do my own cutting and fitting
tnd have no guess work. I keep the Latest
Fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Etc., done at about half-price Give me a
-'. and be convmced. 1371
O. O’BRIEN,
31 B'ELDEN AVENUE.
Sifall and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment of ’
Fall and Winter Sultings
To be found in Norwalk, Which I am prepared
to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
prices are such and , I am taking orders for
them at a. rate that W111 make the goods scarce
In a. short time, so don t want until they are all
gone, _ but come In at once and make Your
selection. tf174
F.‘ KOGOU‘R,
Custom Tailor,
17 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
groans AND PAMILIESI SUPPLIED at
L Lewes": RATES. this
)
E:
E. S.—{l——E. S. N E. S. N E. S. N E. S.~!l—E. S.—[l——E. S.——H——E. S.
EDWD. STREET ,
IS SHOWING A FINE LINE OF
"FALL -=- DRESS —:- GOODS
, -——I§N—I ,
Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres
Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY'LOW"
PRICES. ’
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLANKETS.
1 case LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cents apiece; worth 37:1: cents.
Come soon as they won’t last long.
Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, are a. bargain at 62% cents
HOSIERY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall.
We have a. Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a. pair
cheap at 375 cents. .
Edward. Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
scorIEIIINIIm
Will offer this week a New and Attractive Line of
FURNITU—BE"
AT BARGAINS.”
We will sell a. Nice Parlor Suit of six pieces for $27.50, better grades
at $39.00 and upwards.
Fancy Chairs, plush trimmed from $4.49 upwards.
Our—Stock of Carpets .
Has been largely increased. and we are now showing a large assortment of
all'grades and prices from 15c. upwards.
A new line of Moquetfe Rugs, large and small to match in handsome
patterns, at reduced prices. _‘
We have the newest styles and are showing the largest assortment of
'Ladies’ Jackets and For Capes "
In town. Also MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS below value.
Special bargains in HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR this week. One
lot of Children’s Red Underwear, all woo], at 25c. ' _ . ‘
It will pay to call and examine our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
We will meet any price for good and reliable goods. . ' ‘
SCOFIELD & HOYT. Norwalk and So. Norwafli. q, "
‘
Norwalk Chronicler