D A IFL Y
-NORWALK
GAZETTE
One Cent. ' '
Gnknnnn In nnnsn G0 nnnnn YllkllS nnnnsnnnn. wnnnnn -:- Announcement. . . .. .. . .. .. ..
France Determined to Bid Herself
of the Kaiser’s Emissaries.
A RADICAL ORDER ISSUED.
All Germans Must Register or Be Pros-
ecuted—Talk of Defying the French
Police and Retaliation in Berlin.
Count lIInnster Appealed To.
PARIS, Dec. 1,—Considerable excitement
has been caused here by a notice sent out
by the police to the effect that all German
residents of this city who neglect to.furnish
the police with details as to their names, ad-
dresses, business occupations, etc., will be
prosecuted under the provisions of the law
governing the registration of aliens.
This order has caused intenSe indignation
among the members of the German colony of
Paris.
complain of, for, as all American visitors to
France and other Continental countries
know, there are strict regulations every-
where as to the registration of such facts in
connection with aliens, and such having
been the case from almost time immemorial,
foreigners as a rule have raised no objec-
tions to obeying the law.
But the German residents of Paris do
most decidedly object to the fact that the
prefect Of police has only ordered the prose-
cution of “all German residents” who neg-
lect to comply with the law referred to.
They say that they are being unjustly
treated, signaled out for prosecution, not
to say persecution, while all the other for-
eigneis resident in‘Paris are allowed to en-
joy liberties not accorded to Germans.
lilay Defy the-Police.
Consequently soon after this obnoxious
.order was issued a number of influential
German residents of Paris, at the instance
of other and less prominent Germans in this
city, called at the German embassy and in-
formed Count Munster Of the feeling in re-
gard to the distasteful police order. Count
Munster listened to the protest of the Ger-
man residents and then sent for an official
copy of the order referred to. He read the
document carefully, and then assured his
visitors that he would see that their com-
plaint was heard in the proper quarters.
That is how the afiair now stands, but
further trouble is anticipated. It is said that
some of the more hotheaded among the Ger-
mans Of Paris are in favor of defying the po-
lice and the police regulations, and of invit-
ing prosecution and political martyrdom by
a. noncompliance with thepolice regulations.
The cooler heads, however, advise obeying
the law and trusting to Count Munster to
place the whole matter before Chancellor
von Caprivi. The emperor’s impetuous tem-
per, it is judged here, will rise to a danger-
ous degree of heat when he learns of the
discrimination made against his subjects in
Paris.
Some Of the Germans here are of the opin-
ion that the police of Berlin will soon be
instructed to take some action against the
French residents of Berlin which will be
even more annoying to them than is the
present order of the police Of this city to
the Germans of Paris.
The Spies blast Get Out.
Frenchmen, of course, are in entire sym~
pathy with the police order which is just
now causing so much excitement; in fact,
there are classes of Frenchmen who. would
be in sympathy hvith anything anti-German.
A prominent police officer, who was ques-
tioned shortly after theiianti=German order
was issued, was at first disinclined to say
anything upon the subject, fearing that it
might involve him in trouble with-the pre-
feet.
However, upon being assured that his
name would not be mentioned in connec-
tion with any statement made, he said in
substance that the government had been
infomned by the police and military author-
ities that France was literally overrun with
German spies, much more so than at any
time before or since the Franco-Prussian
war of 1870—1. '
In spite of all the efforts made to suppress
this evil by the regular means, ,_ the, number
of spies seems to have increased. This is es
peoially said tohave been the case since a
,month or so before the recent extensive
French army maneuvers, more especially
since the visit Of M. De Giers and the Rus-
sian squadron to France.
Being aware of these facts the French 'pO-
lice, and the military authorities in all the
garrison towns, have been most closely
watching all the German residents, but in
spite of all their precaution it is known that
German spies continue to circulate freely
from one part of France to the other.
After due consultation the government
has determined to take more energetic steps
to drive the alleged German spies out of
France; hence the order just issued to prose-
cute any German, male or female, who neg-
lects to comply in the fullest extent with
the registration laws.
Called Out and Shot Dead.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 1.—Bud Talley
and Bob Newborne, prominent Blount
county farmers, were placed in jail at One-
onto, charged with the murder of Stephen
Cafes, a neighbor. An old grudge between
the men has existed for several years. Just
after midnight Cafes was called from his
house and shot to death. Two men were
seen running away. Talley borrowed a
rifle and said he and Newberne would call
on gates that night. Lynching is threat-
ene . .
A Convert to Romanism.
BOSTON, Dec. 1.——James Field Spaulding,
for twelve years rector of Christ church,
Cambridge, who resigned a fortnight ago,
has announced to his parishioners that he
had become a convert to Romanism. In his
statement he said his reason was that he had
found too much rationalism in the Episco-
pal church. .Mr. Spaulding was originally a
Congregation-crust.
THE DEATH RECORD.
GEORGE WHEATON ALLEN, the famous
"Land Bill” Allen, originator of the home-
stead laws, at the poorhouse, Columbus, 0.
WINTHROP W. WADSWORTH, president of
the Farmington (Conn) Savings bank.
PORTER SANTORD, one of the Oldest resi:
dents Of Ternyville, Conn.
Rev. JOHN K. RHINEHART, pastor of the
Reformed church at Kiskatom, N. Y.
J. LYMAN JOHNSON, a prominent Mason
of Connecticut, at Hartford.
Dr. GEORGE D. DUNHAM, the leading phy-
sician of Plattsburg, N. Y.
JEREMIAH WALK, a noted politician and
auctioneer of Chambersburg, Pa.
Archduke HENRI RENIER, of Austria, and
his wife, Baroness VON WAIDECK, both of
pneumonia; at Vienna. , -
RICHARD Pours, member ,of parliament
for Waterford and “whip” of the Parnellite
party:
Adverliét in‘
the DAqu GAZETTE.
It is not the order itself which they '
Shall I‘m: Returned to the BIines:
. NASHVILLE, Doc. 1.——“The convicts shall
be returned to. the mines if it takes every
ible bodied mar. in the state to do it,” said
Governor Bucl-m ‘11: last night. ‘
.“When will they be returned, governor?”
he was asked.
“That I do‘not know yet.”
“SVill you send a military guard with
Them?”
“I cannot tell you that. I can simply say
Ihat the comic mall be returned to the
mines if it takes every ablebodied manin
the state to do it. Is thatnot enough?”
Although the govurnor was reticient,
from other sources information was gath—
ered concerning the matter. The lessees
have made a demand upon the state for the
zonvicts. This demand was answered
promptly that when the convicts had been
aaptured they would be returned if sup-
plied with sufficient guard and proper quar-
tors.
The proper quarters will be built at once.
This will take about’two weeks.
tion of the guard required not a little con—
sideration. It is said that the present in—
tention is to provide about fifty men each
for Briceville and Coal Creek and 100 men
for Oliver Springs. All these will be in the
pay Of the lessees. Twenty-five at each
place it is thought will be militiamen depu-
tized to do guard duty.
In regard to this last feature Governor
Buchanan wired General S. T. Carnes, of
Memphis, brigadier general of the Tennes~
see militia, to come to Nashville. The two
were in consultation all the afternoon. A
veil Of secrecy was thrown around the re-
sult reached, but it may be taken as reliable
that the plans given above were not changed.
The guard will not be from the existing
companies of the state. The men will enlist
for the purpose. ‘
About 300 of the 452 released convicts
have been recaptured.
The Tifl'a;i,ys’ Golden Wedding.
NEW YORK,’ Dec. 1.———Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany celebrated their golden
wedding Monday at their home, 255 Madi-
son avenue. The employees of Tiffany &
Co. sent them two magnificent testimonials.
One is a gold loving cup, nine inches high
and weighing fifty-five ounces, and beauti-
fully designed. An appropriate address ac-
companied it.
The other is a gold book 6% inches long
and 4 inches wide, weighing 16 ounces. On
the front in has relief are the heads of Mr.
and Mrs. Tiffany in profile. The leaves of
the book are of vellum, and the illuminated
addresses, covering several pages, is signed
by the donors. Many others of Mr. and
Mrs. Tiffany’s friends have presented the
venerable couple with testimonials of their
regard and esteem.
A Pretty Bad Collision.
HARTFORD, Dec. 1.—A collision between
two freight trains on the New England
railroad took place at Newington Junction.
Conductor John Frazer, Engineer James
Lameraux, Fireman James Warehouse and
Brakeman George Chubb were all seriously
injured. Engineer Lameraux had both legs
out Off. He is not expected to live. The
others are doing well. Several cars were
wrecked and the wreckage took fire. The
tracks of both roads were torn up for a dis—
tance of several hundred yards. The acci-
dent is said to be due to the failure of one
of the engineers to see the lights of the
other train, owing to a dense smoke,
A Secret Destructive Society.
SANDOVAL, Ills, Dec. 1.—Calvin Tracy
and James Lorden, two coal miners, and
James MoKibbon, late editor of The Broth-
erhood of Labor, of this place, were placed
under arrest, charged with incendiarism.
Tracy and Lorden broke down and con?
fessed to a conspiracy to blow up several
valuable buildings of this place. They also
stated that McKibbon was the ringleader.
Several buildings have been burned lately,
and it is said that a secret organization is in
existence, among the objects of which is the
destruction ofproperty, if not lives, of cer-
tain persons selected because of some reason
only known to the organization.
Blaine Physicallijound.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1,—James G. Blaine
paid a flying visit to his medical adviser, Dr. E
Madison Taylor, of this "city. In an inter—‘
view Dr. Taylor said he thoroughly exam-
ined Mr. Blaine and found him a. well man.
The 'doctor said Mr. Blaine was a sturdy
man for his years. When he began to at-
tend him last spring he found him suffering
from an acute illness. He was in a very bad
condition and completely broken down by
overwork. Now, the doctor says, Mr.
Blaine’s health is excellent. He is back to
his normal weight, has a good appetite and
sleeps well.
“’ashington Shocked.
TACOMA, Dec. 1.— Several shocks of
earthquake were felt here at Port Town-
send and at Olympia. The disturbances
were distinct, but no damage is reported.
Two shocks lasting five seconds each were
felt at Seattle.
Sawtelle Wants a New Trial.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 1. — Counsel for
Isaac Sawtelle, under sentence of death for
the murder of his brother, Hiram, presented
a petition for a new trial to Associate J us-
tice Chase, of the supreme court. Decision
reserved.
Dr. Paxton Seriously 111‘.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Rev. Dr. John R.
Paxton, of the West Presbyterian church, is
lying seriously ill at his home, 51 West
Forty—sixth street, from general debility
and nervous prostration of the stomach.
VVORLD’S FAIR NOTES.
Secretary Dickinson has sent out notices
to the governérs of the various states ask-
ing them to choose two members of their
World’s fair boards to come to Chicago, Dec.
9, to attend a. big World’s fair convention.
This notice is sent out in accordance with a
resolution adopted by the board of control
at its last session. The object of the con-
Vention is to have the delegates meet the
board of control, department chiefs and
other officials, and to devise uniform plans
for state work. Mrs. Palmer adds to the
invitation a statement that she wants all
women who are members of the various
state boards to be present and learn about
the plans for promoting the work women
are doing.
France, through Edward Bruwaert, the"
French consul at Chicago, has asked for
150,000 square feet of space in the exposition
buildings—100,000 feet in the manufacturers’
building, 30,000 in the fine arts, 10,000 in the
live stock and 10,000 in the machinery. Mr.
Bruwaert intimated that in all probability
more space would be asked for later on.
The government department of agricul-
ture is taking steps to make a very elaborate
exhibit of every kind of wool chpped in this
country. The department will issue a small
pamphlet upon each branch of the exhibits
it will make, containing information not
widely known and of great practical value
to agriculturists.
Job Printingineatly done at this office.
\
The ques— '
Celebration of ’lhe Golden Jubilee of
Archbishop Kenrick.
The Old fiVorld Joins the New in Doing
Honor to the Venerable Prelate of’
llIissouI-i— A Mass, a Banquet
and a. Torclilight Procession.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—For the first time in -
:he history of the Catholic church in this
"ountry the ‘Opportunity- was presented to
:elebrate the golden jubilee of ‘an arch—
aishop. The distinguished prelate to whom
ivas'accorded this high honor is his grace
"Peter Richard Kenrick, the venerable and
neloved archbishop of the diocese Of Mis-
:ouri. The celebration was in keeping with
the noble character of the venerated prela-te.
From the far northern state, of Oregon to
;he overglades of Florida, and from distant
r ' Maine to remote
Mexico, and even
from the Vatican
at Rome, princes
of the church, prel-
ates and priests
came to honor the
a g e d archbishop
K. on the evening of
" his successful and
glorious e a r e e r.
The list of clerical
participants in the
jubilee services embraced a cardinal, twelve
irchbishops, sixty—five bishops, five mitered
ibbots, nearly 300 priests and many dignita-
ries of the different religious orders Of the
faith.
The solemn pontifioal high mass in honor
)f the occasion was celebrated Monday in
the old cathedral on \Valnut street. The
.nteriorpf the church was handsomely dec-
n‘ated at the epistle side of the sanctuary,
the cardinal’s throne was draped in red silk,
ind the archbishop’s throne at the gospel
side of the altar was draped in yellow silk
1nd old gold. About the cardinal’s throne
was suspended his coat of arms, consisting of
two horizontal stripes, yellow and white,
nearing a. medallion, with the crossed keys
and triple crown. Over the archbishop’s
throne was his coat of arms, a shield with a.
rampant lion, surrounded by twelve black
stars on a. gold ground work, with the
motto, “’Noli Irritatare Leonem.”
A Gounod llIass Sung.
In addition to these coats of arms, that of
the pope was prominently displayed. The
five massive pillars on either side of the
main aisle were entwined with broad sashes
of varied colored silk, and on each column
was inscribed a. Latin quotation illustrative
of incidents in the life of the archbishop.
Between the columns and on the walls of
the church were placed numerous banners
afgold and purple silk bearing appropriate
inscriptions. The exterior of the cathedral
was decorated with papal and American
flags and bunting of various hues.
The mass Selected for the occasion was
Gounod’s “Messe Solenmeil de Sainte Ce-
cile,” and it was rendered in a. beautiful and
majestic manner by a choir offifty trained
voices chosen from the different choirs of
the city.
Early in the morning Archbishop Kenrick
entered a. carriage drawn by iron gray
horses, covered with purple trappings and
led by a footman. His eminence Cardinal
Gibbons had a similar equipage, drawn by
black horses, covered with red drapery.
Both carriages and their distinguished occu-
pants were escorted by a mounted platoon
of Catholic gentlemen wearing appropriate
sashes and badges. The procession moved
slowly to the school house adjoining the
cathedral, a distance of nearly two miles,
and reached the end of the journey shortly
before 9 o’clock.
Cardinal Gibbons the Celebrant.
The most reverend and right reverend
prelates and the officers of the mass donned
their vestments in the sacristies, and a
few minutes after9 O’clock the procession
from the school house to the rear entrance to
the church began. _It moved in a stately
and dignified manner inthe following order:
Cross bearer and acolytes; priests in cassock
and surplice; monSignori; mitered abbots,
bishops, archbishops; his grace, of. St.,
Louis, andattendants; his eminence, Cardi-
nal Gibbons, with the Officers of the mass.
In addition to Cardinal Gibbons, who was
aelebrant, and his grace, Archbishop Ken-
rick, who assisted with miter and cope, the
officers of the mass were: Very Rev. H.
Muehlsiepen, V. G., and Rev. William
Walsh, deacons Of honor to the most rev-
erend archbishop; Very Rev. Philip P.
Brady, archpriest to his eminence Cardinal
Gibbons; Revs. D. W. Kenrick and J. Hes-
soun, deacons of honor to the celebrant;
Rev. Joseph Schaefers, deacon of the mass;
Rev. E. J. Shea, subdeacon of the mass;
Rev. William Noonan, cross bearer, and
Rev. Martin S. Brennan, first master of
ceremonies. These were augmented with a
...\
. large corps of well trained servers, acolytes,
etc.
The procession passed down the main aisle
of the cathedral and entering the sanctuary
separated, each to his respective position.
After the cardinal had donned the magnifi- .
cent vestments which a pontifical mass re-
quires, he proceeded to the foot of the altar,
meanwhile blessing the clergy and people.
On reaching the lower stepof the altar the
cardinal repeated the Confiteor, after which
the altar was incensed. The celebrant then
read the Introit, at the conclusion of which
he ascended his throne and the choir rend-
ered the Kyrie. Following the cardinal in-
toned the Gloria in Excelsis Dei, and the
Collects, after which the Epistle was read.
A Banquet and a Procession.
Immediately after the Epistle Archbishop
Ryan walked to the front of the altar, and
ma clear and resonant voice delivered his
address.
‘ At the conclusion of Archbishop Ryan’s
address the services of the . mass were con-
tinued with all the impressive solemnity,
and splendor that the ritual of the Roman
Catholic church enables her ministers to em-
ploy on such occasions. The ceremony of
the mass concluded with the solemn episco-
pal blessing. Immediately after mass the
procession reformed and returned to the
school house in the same manner it entered
the church. _
In the afternoon at the Lindell hotel there
was a grand jubilee banquet given in honor
of Archbishop Ken‘rick and the visiting
clergy. Addresses were made by Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishops Corrigan, J anssen and
others. In the evening the grand torch-
light parade took place and fully 15,000 men
were in line.
Several Families Homeless.
TRACY, Minn, Dec. 1.—A large portion
of the business part of this city was burned.
The loss is distributed between twenty busi-
ness men. Several families are without
homes, and every hotel is gone. The losses
will probably aggregate $300,000.
Advertise inlthe DAILY GAZETTEfi
r ,
any.
USED
EM IN HIS BLOW-GUN.
Doctor—“Well, my fine little fellow,
you have got quite well again. I was
sure the pills I left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, in water
or in cake? ”. ‘
Boy—4“ Oh, I used them in my blow-
’
un.’
g The little fellow put the nasty, great,
griping, old-fashioned pills to a good use.
At most, all his internal economy need-
ed was a dose of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar-coated
anules, easy to take, and are.- gently
aperient, or actively cathartic, according
to size of dose. As a. laxative, only one
tiny Pellet is required.
The “Pellets” cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowe s.
The “Pellets” are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance to the
system, diet, or occupation.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because they are
guaranteed to give satisfaction urever
case, or their price (25 cents a final) 15
refunded. Can you ask more?
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
inellilline .
Have just added a number of
TRIMMED -:- HATS
In the :Newest Shades and Latest
Styles. _
Mourning a Specialty.
HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
COMBINGS MADE UP.
We have the’agency for the
Madame Griswold Corset.
Other CORSETS a specialty.
Misses—St. John,
334 MAIN STREET, NDRWALK.
CALI AT
N ickerson
THE INTERIVAITONAL CITY.-
GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT N'ATIOlVS,
IVHERE OOJIIMERC’E . JIIO‘VES WITH
TIDE MID RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pam-
phlets which Will Inform you about Blame.
uget Sound, and the new state Of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Populatlon,
1889, 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworg; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walkS' Six miles aded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental rallways. .The Canadian
Pacnfic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern P crfic 1s only
15 m11es away and the Union Paci _c 1s coming
as fast as men and money) can build. Now Is
the time tO_ buy lots and locks and realize 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 and $100; 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—Every bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washin ton Natlonal Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Presr out and ex~Assnstant U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Bankmg
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Sample, Seattle'
First NatIOnal Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blame, Washingt
. A p D n E o S
N E‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVEMENT 00.,
1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. H— Dann
—Bas added to his—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
{,OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
;——A Department Of——
HEIl‘llBSS Making and kayaking.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN
nothing but first-class work. Will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of lns
business, and only the most ’ ‘ . -
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor.
37 WALL STREET.
LADIES, LOOK AT. OUR
Walking - Shoes.
Dongola, Patent Tipped, Extension
Edge Shoes only $2. Never before
have you seen as good for the price, $2.
150 pairs Kid Waukenphast, regular
$3 shoe, for $2.50.
Gents’ Grain Leather Shoes, best
you ever saw, for $2.
The Celebrated Goodyear Glove Co. ’15
specialties in Rubbers, Light Zephyr
Rubbers.
Call and see our goods. We will do
our best to please.
Tasman.
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING - ANII - KALSDMINING.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Slean’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention}- tf79
Murray & Merritt.
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
o l? “
_u .
& Betts’,
35 and 37 Main Street,
AND TRY
KNOX’S sunknnnc
GELATINE.
(THE PUREST MADE),
Served Free
On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. ‘
,I7, l8and I9.
‘ E. 'GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and argest Selection of
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
shown in Norwalk. which I will make
up In style and price to suit everybody.
E. eusowsxi,
Conner Wall and Water Sis, Norwalk.
Christmas Stockings, Fancy Boxes
FILLED WITH THE
BEST .:. CANDIES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FRESH EVERY DAY.
WGreat Reductiogs 11130 (llhurches and Sunday
ALWECROONER’S,
6 Main Street, Nor-walk.
MP. W. BATES,
Steam -- Stone - Polishing
—-AND—
ALL KINDS OF
Illllllllllllllllflli. BllIIlIIllE Will.
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK:
1y103
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
LOOK HEREII
Ilhave just received the LARGEST LINE
PANTANCONINGS
Ever seen in Norwalk, which I will
(make up at the
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Call and be Convinced,
TIMOTHY J . BYRNES,
(Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET.
3m217
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
GROCERIES.
THE URDERSIGNED WILL SELL GOODS
AT A
LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.
PREPARED '- BDOKWHEAT - NEW - IN.
Good Butter at 28c. per lb.
. -' Call and be convinced.
_ . ‘ egfegflfion neat-
EDWD. STR E
IS SHOWING A FINE LINE OF
FALL _:- DRESS + GOODS _:
.. __ IN—
Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres,
. Henriettas, Plaidsand Novelties.
EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW
EPRICES. '
snnnnnn BARGAINS IN WHITE BLINKETS.
1 case LADIES’ RIBEED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cents a. piece; worth 37% cents.
Come soon as they won’t last long. -
Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48‘cents, area 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 37%; cents. .
Edward. .Streiet,‘
' No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
scan-nnnanvn
Will Offer this week a New and Attractive Line of
E] USE N I [E] U E. E3
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$449 upwards.
Our Stock of Carpets
Has been largely increased, and we are now showing a large assortment OI
all grades and prices from 150. upwards. ‘
A new line of Moquette Rugs, large and small to match in
patterns, at reduced prices.
We have the newest styles and are showing the largest assortment of
Ladies’ Jackets and Fur. 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 wool, at 250.
It will pay to call and examine our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
We will meet any price for good and reliable goods.
7 SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and SO. Norwalk.
W.B.Ha|l&Co.,
ERIDGEPORT.
SEAL ... JACKETS,
SEAL, SABLE, MINK, PERSIANA AND MARTIN
CAPES AND MUFFS. "
Entirely New Shapes, cut from the finest selected furs, at prices to meet the
closest competition. Also
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS AND 'WRAPS.
If you know all about an article you can safely buy it anywhere. If you
are a critic on diamonds, for example, you can protect yourself from misrepre ..
sentation by your knowledge. 7
, But suppose you are not. Suppose you are just an ordinary man or woman
with no pretensions to being an expert. In such case it is only a matter of
common prudence to visit an establishment of recognized standing—one Whose
name is itself a guarantee of quality. '
This reasoning applies with particular force to furs. How many ladies
would claim to be judges of sealskin, for instance ? Very few. Then is It not of
some value to a purchaser that she buy her furs at an establishment Whose name
alone is a sufficient guarantee of quality. It seems plain. EVERYTHING IN Fons.
OUR CLOAKS, trimmed with Astrakan, Sable, Mink, Persian Lamb and
Russian Martin at $15, $20, $25 and $30 cannot be matched in the state for the
price.
I." nnfnnnnn ill :
B r 1 d. g e p o r t .
OUR FIRST BIDDING IN
IS 25 pieces of TREPTOW SUITINGS that are all wool, in stripes, . . _
plaids and mixtures at 39 CENTS. ' _. . . .
handsome
Tapestry Brussels, 50 cents per yard. _ _
Body Brussels. $l.00 per Yard. ,
- sues AND CURTAINS Especially Cheap. _ _ __:,;- ~
FUR TRIMMED JAQKETS. : GAPES, FURSj ,
To describe all the new shapes and styles would take quite a. spec
They can be seen to good advantage in our Cloak Department.
‘ 7. WATER STREET. NORWALK.
Chas" P' Keeler" _, , THEY Dr "1335,“? comm?
Norwalk Chronicler