DAILY-
N o RWAL K 1. GA zE T T E. '
, one Cent...
“ WOR'I'H‘A GUINEA- A BOX.”
' A AMA/W'yx/vv'
Complying with general re.-
.quest, ,
BEECHAM’S PILLS
will in future for the United
States be covered with a
Quickly Soluble, 1
P easant Coating, ,
completely disguising t h e,
taste of' the Pill Without in any 1
way impairing its efiicacy. ‘
‘- ‘ Price 25 cents a Box.
1: New York Depot N65 Canal Street. as;
all; UNPREJUDIGED.
Evidence Concerning the Treat-
ment of PolicyIHolders of the
Connecticut Indemnity
Association.
NORWALK, CONN.. Nov. 17th, 1891.
The Connecticut Indemnity Ascocia-
tion, W'aterbury, C’onn.
GENTLEMENz—Your agent, G. A.
Franke, having just handed me a New
York draft f01'3368. 57, Iwish to publicly
thank you for your promptness and
square dealing. I am satisfied from
my experience with you that since I
was insured for five thousand dollars,
with weekly accrdent benefits of twenty
dollars in 1889, that your company al-
ways will act for the best Interests of
its policy holders.
Your ready payment of my claim for
eighteen weeks and three days con-
firms my good opinion of you.
Wishing you the success that you so
well deserve, I remain
Very truly yours,
( Signed )
z‘l
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
‘w—vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvv
No. W. BANKS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Dec. 6th, 1890.
_ GENTLEMEN z—Letme thank you most
sincerely for your promptness in pay-
Ing me my claim of $1,000 on the policy
issued to my late husband,Isaac \Vatts.
I shall always bless the day that he in-
sured his life in your company. You
have done me a great favor by paying
the claim before it was due. My hus-
band had only paid in $97.76, and I
have received such great benefit.
' _ Yours very gratefully,
( Signed ) SARAH A. WATTS.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 24, 1891.
The Connecticut Indemnity Association:
Let me thank you for your prompt
and courteous treatment. " Mr. W. A.
Armstrong. fermerly of Norwich , Conn. ,
was insured in your company more
than six years ago, and the entire cost
to him, at the age of 58, to carry $1,000
Insurance, providing $5 per week in
case of disability, was only $101.75, or
$16.40 per year. Deducting the bene-
fits paid him during his life, the net
cost of his $1,000 insurance was only
$11.75. This money will prove a great
help to me. Had he invested the same
money in the savings bank, he would
have realized nothing during his disa-
bility. and would. have left me only
$113.16, Instead of the $1,000 at death.
Old line companies would have paid
but 3303 insurance for the money paid
to your company by my husband.
( Signed) ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG.
DANBURY,CONN., June 16, 1891.
I thank you most sincerely for ’ your;
very prompt payment of the insurance
money due under policy 921,0n mylate
husband, J. Beardsley. He had. been. pe
insured in your company since 1884,
and had always found you generous
and reliable in your dealings with him
as a policy-holder. My thanks are es:
peeially due your company, because,
. although Mr. Beardsley, while tempo-
' rarily deranged. committed suicide,
stlll you in no respect questioned the
validity of my claim. The payment
was not due me by. the _. terms of the
~pOl»Icthill"»Angust. 21th....itYGu. have paid
me seventy days in advance.
MRS EMILY BEARDSLEY.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., July 28, ’91.
E. A. WRIGHT, SECRETARY: Allow us
to express our satisfaction with the
methods of your company in paying
death claims. We were appointed ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late Samuel
M. Arlington, of this city, formerly
Norwalk, who had been insured with
you more than five years, having a pol-
icy for $1,000, and we wish to thank
you for your prompt payment in full.
We acknowledge receipt of your check
two months before the claim was actu-
ally Alile. YI'puéS very truly,
BERT . OLEMAN
SAMUEL GURNER. ,i' Executors.
WATERBURY, CONN., July 22, 1891,
Edward A. IVright, Secretary of the
Ionnecticut Indemnity Association,
IVaterbury, Conn.
DEAR SIR : I hardly know how to ex-
press my thanks to your company for
the great kindness shown me. My hus-
band. Eddie McGuO, insured in your
company, April 24, 1891, for $1,000,
paymg $13. 33. He died of typhoid-
pneumonia, July 19, and to-day, July
22; your general agent, Mr. Hastings,
handed me your check for the full
amount of my claim. He made out all
papers for me, and kindly brought me
your check, thereby savina me much
trouble and annoyance. feel that
this promptness and attention on your
part should not be overlooked by me ;
therefore I shall be glad to do any-
thing In my power to let my friends
andpthers know how you do business.
I think the benefit of your insurance,
as shown In my case, should lead many
others to insure with you. Yours was
the only company in which my husband
was insured. Thanking you with all
my heart for what you have done for
me, I remain .
Yours very respectfull ',
BRIDGET CGUQ.
President 'John I'. Niles Dead.
OMAHA, Dec. 28.—John I. Niles, president
of the Nebraska Savings bank, a widely
known financial and business man, died of '
consumption, aged sixty-five.
Death of a Large Land Owner.
READING, Pa.., Dec. 28.-—Joel Texter, the
largest land owner in eastern Pennsylvania,
died at his home on South Mountain, aged
Sixty—seven years. ' .
Walt Whitman Sinking Fast.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.—-Walt Whitman’s
physicians report that he is fastlsinking,
and that he will probably not survive until
morning.
General Butler ‘Well Again.-
. BOSTON, Dec. 28. ——General Butler has com—
pletely recovered from his recent illness and
is athis office as usual.
MRS. CHIPIIINLSINIIIIIG
It Is Now Believe That She Cannot
Recover.
THE PRISONER WANTS BAIL.
The Elation of His Counsel Was Denied
‘by the Judge, as the Woman N‘Vas Not
Out of Danger —Hopes of Her Be-
covery Were Premature.
MBROOKLYN, Dec. 28.—Aft-er having re-
turned from almost within the portals of
death’s great "gate to hfe and the joyous
prospect. of health and love, Mrs. Cora
Chapman, still at the Seneyrihospital, has
again and, it is feared for the last time,
entered upon a relapse. .
so exultingly~ predicted for Christmas day
failed by far of realizing the joyful hopes of
family and friends, and the the... invalid,
who, propped up in pillows, Watched the
weary hours with great, deep, tired eyes,
showed little to encourage the loyal watch-
ers. And then there came the turn.
Gradually Sinking.
Slowly, but surely and steadily has Mrs.
Chapman been ,sinking, and Saturday she
was weaker than in many weeks. The
weather, too, is unfavorable, and with both
the bullets still in her body and her ever in-
creasing weakness it is feared that the be
ginning of the end has come.
Desires to Be Admitted to Bail.
The counsel for.Edward Searvant, her as-
sailant, asked Judge Moore to admit the
prisoner to bail. His honor said that was
out of the question at present, as the wom-
an was not yet out of danger.. Another
thing, Judge Moore said he had no evidence
‘before him that would warrant him in
' granting the motion.
The death of Mrs. Chapman will bring to
a close the most startling act in the drama
g1; Geoffrey Hawley Chapman’s checkered
e
The contemptible miscreant whose hands
are dyed with the blood of a woman who
beffiendedFim has attempted to cast sus-
picion on her marital loyalty. These brutal
innuendoes have been met with flat denial
by the woman he has maligned, and these
denials are backed up by the testimony oi
observant friends and neighbors, who have
watched her conduct closely and assert that
the attempt to murder a pure woman’s
good name is a crime almost second in rank
to the fatal assault made on her life.
WILL LEAVE FOR ALBANY MONDAY.
Governor-Elect Flower Ready for Inaugu-
ral New Year’s Day.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Govemor-
elect Flower says the inaugural ceremonies
at Albany on NEW Year’s day will be simple
and democratic-«About noon the procession
will form at the executive mansion and
Governor Flower will ride in ahack with
Mayor Manning, of Albany. The Albany
Burgess corps will act as escort and the
Tenth battalion, of Albany, comprising four
companies of the National Guard, will bring
up the rear of the column.
Governor Flower will be met at the cap
itol by his military staff and Governor Hill
andhis staff, and together they will enter ,
the assembly chamber. Bishop Doane, of
Albany, will give the prayer; Governor Hill
will follow with aspeeCh, to which Governor
Flower is to make a respOnse, after which
he will deliver his inaugural .addressand-
then take the oath of office, which will
either be administered by Seeretary of State
Rice or the chief justice of the court of ap-
After he has been sworn in Governor
Flower will go to the executive chamber,
where he will receiver for an hour. From 3
to 6 O’clock Governor and Mrs. Flower will
receive their ‘friends informally at the ex-
ecutive mansion. ‘ The ’ Governor-elect and
.. Mrs. Flower will leave Watertown for Al-
bany at 9:40 Monday morning.
Heavy Death Roll in Rochester.
. ROCHESTER, N. Y.,: Dec. 28.—The number
Of deaths .in this, city for the past week 'ex-
needs. that of‘ any previous week in the his
tory of the city. The total deaths reported
was eighty-three. Of these twenty-three
deaths were due to pneumonia and grip was
the contributing cause of fourteen cases. A
cold wave has struck the town and physi-
cians hope the change in temperature will
clear the atmosphere of the grip microbes:
Refused to Grant 3. Burial Permit.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Dec. 28.—Corone1
Van Dyke has refused to grant a burial per-
mit for the body of Sergeant Briscoe (col-
ored) who died at his boarding house at
West Asbury Park rather suddenly on
Christmas night, because he behaves there
has been foul play and an inquest will be
held today.
Robbed by Thieves from New.York.
YONKERS, N. Y., Dec. 28.—As ThOmas
Birmingham, of Rochester, was going down
Main street to take a train for New York
he was set upon by two thugs from New
York and robbed of all his valuables. Wil-
liam Kelly and John Flattery were arrested
and taken to the police station.
In the Hands of the Sherifl.
FULTON, N. Y., Dec. 28.——The clothing and
dry goods stores of Harris Rosenbl‘oom were
closed by the sheriff on four judgments ag- _
gregating $25,000 on favor of A. Rosen-
bloom, Joseph Appelt and Marcus Appelt.
Mr. Rosenbloom’s financial difficulty is due
to the dull holiday season.
Census Clerks to Be Furloughed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—On Jan. 1 100
clerks in the, census bureau will be fur-
loughed for thirty and sixty days, and by
Jan. 15 100 more will meet the same fate.
This reduction in the force is made neces-
sary because of a lack of appropriation.
Corn for Russian Peasants.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 28.—L. P. Larson &
00., liquor merchants of this city, have
contributed a car of corn to the Russian re-
lief fund in lieu of their customary Christ-
mas presents to customers. Governor
Thayer has been notified of the gift.
Man Killed, Houhe Wrecked.‘
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec. 28.—Demico Reppilo,
an Italian, was blown to atoms by an explo-
SIon of powder which had ignited from a
match While he was searching in a closet for
tools. The house was also badly wrecked.
Death from an Electric Light Wire.
ORANGE, N. J ., Dec. 28.—Frank Williams,
twenty-three years, son of Abraham Preston
Williams, of Roseland, N. J ., took hold of an
electric light wire, was felled to the ground
and burned to death.
Left Under Sealed Orders.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.——The cruiser San
Francisco left this port shortly after 1 o’clock
Saturday; under sealed orders.
Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
I
The convalescence,
‘Dec. 18, in latitude 42 deg. 52 min., longi-
Soto says that Bob Sims, the notorious out-
-ch FIRE IN CHATTANOOGA.
The Entire Center of the City Threat-
ened—Three Lives Reported Lost.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 28.—A fire which
proved to be disastrous to the business por-
tion of the city is raging here. It originated
in DB. Loveman 85 Co.’s large dry goods
house, which was burned to the ground.
Schwabe 85 CO. and Christy 85 Co,’s build-
ings are in flames and The Times and Press,
newspaper offices, are threatened. Two
Women jumped from the second story win-
dows of Loveman’s building and were badly
injured.
It is repdrted that three girls Were burned
to death. The entire center of the city is
threatened. There are now twelve build-
ings on fire and a. high wind is blowing. The
loss is estimated at $816,000; insurance prob-
ably $600,000.
Steel Works Destroyed.
READING, Pa, Dec. 28.——The Carpenter
Steel Works, with the exception of the cold
rolling department, were burned at 10
o’clock last night. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. A fine grade of tool steel was
manufactured, and the establishment was
working double time on orders for steel pro—
jectiles for the government, the firm having
received an order for $300,000 worth of pro-
jectiles some time ago. The plant is owned
by New York parties, George B. Newton
being the president. About 250 hands were
employed. The loss is $150,000; insurance,
$125,000, in New York companies. W. H.
Carpenter, father of J. H. Carpenter, the
general manager, was stricken with paraly-
sis during the excitement and may not re-
cover.
Caused by an Overheated Stove.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.——Fire which started in
the building occupied by H. A. Brown &
00., poultry dealers, 226 South Water street,
destroyed the contents of that and adjoining
buildings occupied by Dragonius & Son and
E. R. Baker. Total loss, $40,000; insurance,
$25,000. The fire was caused by an over-
heated stove.
Disastrous Blaze in Illinois.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—In Evanston, one of
the largest suburbs of this city, a fierce fire
is in progress.
other buildings have been destroyed, and
the flames are beyond control.
Fire in an Insane Asylum;
PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 2S.-Fire started in
the Eastern Michigan Asylum for Insane
about 9 o’clock Saturday morning and de-
stroyed the entire north wing of the build-
ing. N o lives have been lost, and no serious
accidents have occurred.
The Old ‘Voolsey Homestead Destroyed.
ASTORIA, L. 1., Dec. 28.—The old Woolsey
homestead in this place burned to the ground
Saturday. It contained a number of fine
paintings and valuable antique furniture.
LOSS, $100,000. The fire was of incendiary
origin.
Paul Carnegie’s Horrible Death.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 28.-——Paul Carnegie, a
brakeman on the Pittsburg and Western
railroad, met a horrible death at Wildwood
station. Young Carnegie, who is said to be
a. distant relative of Andrew Carnegie, the
millionaire‘steel king, was in the act of
crossing from the caboose to the engine of
his train when he missed his footing and
fell under the wheels. The "entire train
passed over his neck, completely decapitat-
ing him. '
The Abyssinia Again Sighted.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.—The steamship
Belgenland reports that on the night of
tude 44 deg. 2 min, She sighted the steamer
Abyssinia burning and abandoned. With
the exception of the funnell nothing re-
mained of the steamer above. decks. At in-
tervals explosions were heard in the hold of
the vessel and the flames were plainly vis-
ible for a distance of twenty-five miles.
Bob Sims, ' the -Outlaw, -Lynched.
MOBILE, Dec. 28.—A telegram from De
law, has surrendered to the sheriff. While
the Sheriff and posse 'were taking the out-
law and his companions to jail the party
was attacked by a large body of armed citi-
zens,.who Seized Sims, Tom Savage and his
son, a lad of about nineteen years, and
hanged then; Ito trees nearby. . ' ’ ' ‘
. .‘. J._______.__——
Flour" Mills to Shut Down.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28.—In two or three
weeks, perhaps sooner, the Minneapolis
flour mills will have to shut down on ac-
count of the scarcity of freight cars and the
inability of the trunk lines east of Chicago
to handle seaboard business. The cause of
all the trouble is that the unusual crops have
called for more cars than the roads have
on hand.
Fell Down Three Stories.
NEW YORK, Dec. ‘28.—George W. Homans,
superintendent of construction for J. B. 85’
J. M. Cornell, fell a distance of three stories
from the building now in the course of con-
struction on Church street, between Dey
and Courtlandt streets, breaking his breast-
bone and sustaining severe internal injuries.
His condition is critical.
Two Killed in a Collision.
DETRHT, Dec. 28.—-Two freight trains
collided near Humboldt, on the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic railroad, thirty
miles from here. John Harlocher, brake-
man, and Emil Van Ippen, fireman, were .
killed, and John Reany, engineer, seriously
injured. Conductor Jones was Slightly in-
jured.
Young Field Unable to Sit Up.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28,—Edward M. Field,
who is confined in Ludlow Street jail, still
refuses to partake of nourishment. Every
effort to induce him to eat has failed, and
force may have to be tried. He has become
so weak and exhausted from lack of food
that he is now unable to sit up.
Blown Up with Dynamite.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Dec. 28.—The resi-
dence of John Hall, at Guyandotte, was
blown up with dynamite and Hall and his
son were wounded. Randolph Miller, fifteen
years old, and Henry Bird, twenty-fiveyears
old, are under arrest. The whole front of
the house was blown in.
The Dunham Murder Mystery.
BELLEVILLE, N. J ., Dec. 28.——The police
are still mystified as to who shot and killed
Billy Dunham in the back at midnight
Wednesday. The assasSin escaped and has
not yet been captured; Neither does there ap-
pear to be the slightest clew to his identity.
The Cherokee Strip Sale.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Secretary Noble
has received advices from the Cherokee
commission to the effect that the sale of the
Cherokee strip to the United States is in a
fair way to be consummated.
Entertained the Vassar Students.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Marshall
P. Wilder spent part of Christmas day in
this city. In the evening he gave one, of his
inimitable entertainments before the young
lady students of Vassar colleges
French’s hotel and several .
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
' Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
“Down“ They Go,”-
From New llniil January lsi,
YOU CAN GET
Line theap for Cash.
If you don’t think it is so come and see
JARVIS KEILIIIIII,
3.7.3I Mair. Street, ‘Norwalk.
' Painless Dentistry!
NEW METHOD.
SI]. NflI'WIllII IlflIIIflI PflIIllI'S,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. and Extracted
Without Pain.
Lilac another woman
-—the one who’s used Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. She’s a
stronger and a happier woman—
and a healthy one. The aches,
pains, and weaknesses, that made
ife miserable are, gone—the func~
tional disturbances or irregularities
that caused them have been cured.
Face and figure show the change,
too. Health has restored the
charms that ri htfully belong to
her. For all t e weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to womanhood,
“Favorite Prescription ” is a posi-
tive remedy. No other medicine
for women 1s guaranteed, as this is,
to ive satisfaction in every case,
or t e. money is refunded. It’s pro-
rietors are willing to take the risk.
. _. Teeth Extracted ................ . .............. 25c .
hat It has done, warrants them Tact? Exg‘afited Without Pain ............ see.
in guaranteeing what it will do. 1212th ‘u‘ngs::::::: ............ ;'.'.::'.'.'7'52.'.'.:.'.ii°£’i
’ " ' Go ‘ ............... $1 and upwards
It s the Cheapest medicme you Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c.
can buy, because it’s guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
returned. 8 t fT thf 35
e s 0 es rom .......................... .50
You only pay for the 90001 you BEST SET on red rubber .................. $3.00
get, No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings t3 accommodate those engaged
unng the ay.
1y41 DR. F. W. DARMER Manager.
Can you ask more ?
That’s the peculiar plan all Dr.
Pierce’s medicines are sold on.
I
A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Sailings all leanings,
Which I am making up
At Prices That Will Surprise You 2
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
Full Dress Suits, a. Specialty.
T. J. Byrnes,
20 WALL STREET.
GATEWAY OF .9 GREAT NATIONS,
WHERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH
TIDE AlVD RAIL.
Send to the undersi ned for maps and pain-
hlets whlch Wlll 1n 'orm you about Blame.
uget 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 Side-
walkS' Sixmiles graded streets; has best land-
locke harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pacrfic and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed ere. The Northern Pacific 1s 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 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 $575 and $100; chorce, $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 ere and 1D
Blaine.,-_ By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we w111 select
(Up Stairs.)
3111217
Norwelk ~z~ Gazette
J cl hinting Establishment.
Wedding Cards,
for you the best unsold lots. _ Posters.
_ REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm . . . .
E1 geaéfle; Wlagshin top Nation? 133'ka U018}. ~ V1s1t1ng Cards, Handbills,
. . raves, 11381 on an ex- ssrs an . . . -
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Busmess Cards, Programmes, _
Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle' ' Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and ,
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt Ball Cards. 31111169413»
N W “$13113: E s i: R Statements, Circulars.
E , ENGL ND ND HARBO .
IMPROVEMENT 00., Tag Gards' . Becelpts
1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. H°t°1 Registers, Letterhead
‘ _ Books and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
WPrinted in the Neatest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices.
Daily Carrier
Service. °
, REPAIRING sucr.
Wm. "E. Dan n
—-—Bas added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
{OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
-—-—'A Department of.-.
Halves Making all Recalling.
Haying secured FIRST-CLASS WOBKMEN
nothing _but first-class work Will be turned
out of this new manufacturlng branch of his
VON and after Monday, January 4,
busmess, and only the most .
REASONABIIE PRICES
Will be charged therefor
the DAILY GAZETTE will institute 9.
DAILY CARRIER SERVICE by
which the DAILY AND WEEKLY GA-
THE BE§T
. PHOTOGRAPH‘S ZETTE will be delivered at any house,
'. Reasonable prices
. ‘ G 5 NORTH. oflice, shop or store in the Borough
~ . 76Washiri§>ton5t
JoUTI‘I NORWALKQGIIR of Norwalk for 10 cents a week.
This system will be under the
CIDER! CIDERII
S.S.CARVER I
-—HAS LEASED THE— .
Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave. ,
And will be glad to receive all orders in
converting app es Into order, he having all the
best modernimprovements for crushing and
filtering the fruit and mice. He Is also run-
‘ lar mills at Weston and Georgpftosrgn
supervision of MR. S. W. BYINGTON,
and any order addressed to him at
OFFICE will receive
the GARETTE
mug s1m1 .
CIDER JELLY, a specralty. . 1 _
_A machine has Just been put 111 the Partrick
Cider M111 for the manufacture of Apple J ell
HENRY BIELEIB’ELI)
HAS A FINE LINE OF
USEFUL —* HOLIDAY - GOODS
AT LOW PRICES.
CLOTHING, MEN’S FURN IIGS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Choice Assortment of Heavy Gloves.
HENRY BIELEFELD,
12 North Main Street, . 4 - - South Norwalk.
attention.
am
Anything in the Shoe
CHRISTMAS IS COMINGEAND' , i
SCOFIELDi’HOY
ARE NOW EXHIBITINGETHE LARGEST ANDtiBEST
ASSORTMENT OF .
CHRISTMAS :-—: GOODS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. — '
Among them will be found NOVELTIES IN PLUSH GOODS of K'Ievery‘ .
description, also LEATHER AND HORN GOODS.
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS for the holiday trade.
DOLLS and’other novelties“ for the little folks.
A . complete line of”:
A fine assortment of
. R 0 cs 0 F ALL... KINDS. . 7
' GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, OF
Lelici’ at Children’s Jackets and Clials, F111" [lanes and I...
LAST BUT NOT LEASTEyou will find among our bargains a fine assort-
ment of FANCY CHAIRS, Plush Trimmed, from $4.49 upwards. . , ?
Suits oi Parlor Furniturefitféfifei
TO $85.00 THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
[@‘Please give us a call!
SCOFIELD & HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwa'lI.
IH I]. M. II AIEUMPANY.’
.Bridgeport.
DRY GOODS, .
CAREERS,
oneness,
crockery, Glassware, Lamps and House Furnishing Goods.
During'the month of January we Shall have one of the largest. sales of
Jackets, Newmarlrets, Capes and Furs
That this city has ever known. Every garment in our stOck will be
marked down so that an opportunity will be had to get
THIS SEASON’S STYLES?
At as low a price as you wOuld were we to carry them over and then mark
down. Remember this Cloak Sale is for January, 1892, and at
THE .D. M. READ 00., BridgepOrt. "
W.B.Hall&Co.,
HOLIDAYS!
We shall during the comingholidags, as has been our custom in the years,
gone b ,present attractive bargains in inc Dress Goods, Furs, iSilks, Seal-
skins, obes, Fine Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery. ‘
CLOAKS .AND Fur-135.,
Our collection of Fine Furs, Fur Trimmings, Seal Jackets, Seal Capes and
Reefers is without doubt the largest in the New England States, outside of
Boston, and'we do not believe even Boston or New York can Show so well a
selected stock under one roof as we present for the holidays. Our purchases
were made before the advance, and we are Positively Selling at Less than the
largest city houses. We have every size. - , ’
Ala‘ska Sgal Cap‘es at - - - - - - . $23
H H H
- - - - - - 75
Persian Lamb Capes, Alaska Sable Capes, Astrachan Capes, Beaver,
Coney Capes. ’
MUFFS, MUFFS.——500 Beautiful Mufi's just finished up for the holidays.
SILK DEPARTMENT.—The high water mark is reached for the year in
our offering this week of a fine imported Black Faille Francaise of superb
quality for only $1 a yard.
Colored Surahs, one lot at 75c, good value. .
Grape do Chenes, elegant evening shades, at $1 and $1.25. _
150 pieces of Satins for fancy work at 250., 39c. and 50c.; upwards of sixty
shades are shown. ‘
GLOVES, GLOVES.-—Spec_ial Lots are Barritz at $1. Foster’s Laced Kids
at $1. Black Suede Gloves, the $1.50 grade, at 31. Fur Top Gloves at $1,
$1.25, $1.75 and $2. . '-
FUR TOP MITTENS.——A splendid assortment of Children’s Fur Top '
Mittens at 75 cents. _ . . I
Our collection Of Books, Jewelry, Bric-a—Brac, Pocketbooks,’ Toilet Cases,
Screens, Easels, Mamps, Lamps, Pictures, Art Goods, Fur Bugs, Silverware,
_Mink and
_ Handkerchiefs Games, etc., is probably the largest in the city.
III II.
A
Reduced Price of Wes ly Gaze ie.
On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced
to $1.00 per year. In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the
following offer :— -
To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or ‘
Gent’s). , . g ' _ .
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we
will give $20 IN GOLD.
To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will
give $10 IN GOLD. . ’ ‘ ,
THIS COMPETITICN 7 WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY
EVERYWHERE-rMen', Women, Boys and Girls. - ‘ \
Address all communications, '
Norwalk Gazette; Norwalk. 0°“?
§ _
$27.50*
‘
We are making special pricestin . .
Norwalk Chronicler