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This Coupon
1%“ and 90 cents entitles the $1"
I? bearer to one pair of our fly
so“ NEVER - RIP WORK $3
13%“ PANTS. cg: ‘ .
as” and 90 cents. entitles the a
[8" bearer , to One "fine .Nor- a
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nu annuals, 23m". Street.
This Coupon;
as“ FUR HAT. “g;
nu norms, Clothiers.
Vol. lV.—Whole No. 784.
WITH ll HUG AND ll KISS
Emperor William Receives
Prince Bismarck in the
Royal Palace.
A Veritable Love Feast Over “’hich
All Germany Is Rejoiciug—The
Aged Prince’s Journey to Berlin a
Grand Triumphal hfareh—Clieercd
by Thousands En Route and the
Capital in Gala Attire and
Thronged “’ilh Joyous People to
'Welcome the “Man of Iron ”—-
Flowers Strcwn in His Path—-
Dined Alone “'iih the Emperor
and Empress.
BERLIN, Jan. Eli—January 10. 189-1, will
go down in history as the day mark-
ing a great event in Germany, the
final act in the reconciliation between
Emperor William H. and Prince Bis-
marck, to whom is due the fact that
there is among European sovereigns such
a personage as a German emperor
The streets of Berlin were early alive
with thousands of persons who were de-
sirous of witnessing the triumphal pro-
cession accompanying theprince from the
railway station to the castle of his im-
perial host. Four years ago Prince Bis—
marck left Berlin afteraquarrel with
his emperor, and since that time until
now he has never seen his _ majesty. But
at last, upon the emperor’s invitation, the
prince came to Berlin, and the people
showed him that in spite of his "blood
and iron” rule he has still a warm place
in their hearts.
The castle at Friedrichsruhe. where
Prince Bismarck resides, was early astir,
and preparations for his journey were
soon completed. All the residents in the
city were out to bid God speed to the old
man who is a great favorite among these
who live near him. At ten minutes past
nine six ladies, all of them dressed in
white, proceeded to the castle and pre-
sented to Prince Bismarck a large laurel
wreath bound with ribbons and bearing
the inscription “A Happy Journey.”
When the time arrived for the start to be
made for the station the prince appeared
in the doorway of the castle, and, after
bowing to the servants who had gathered
to see him 011‘, entered a carriage and was
driven to the station. He wore the white
uniform of the Ilalberstadt cuirassiers,
with the distinctions of a general. Over
the uniform he wore a heavy fur coat to
protect himself against the cold. He was.
accompanied by Princess Bismarck, his
son, Count Herbert Bismarck, Dr.
Schweininger, Private Secretary Chrys-
ander and several friends.
Six young girls led the way to the sta—
tion strewing flowers along the road.
The people of Hamburg were greatly
interested in the visit of the prince, and a
large crowdmf the residents of that city
arrived at Friedrichsruhe at 8 o’clock to
see him start on his journey to Berlin.
' 1 urn 20R WILLIAM.
A special salo )n carriage and a special
luggage van were attached to the Ham-
burg express train for the prince’s use.
The princess'did not accompany her hus-
band any further than the station.
At half past 9 o’clock the signal was
given and the train pulled out of the sta—
tion. As it started the crowd broke out
into steady and combined cheering that
could be heard as long as the train was in
sight. ' Some of those shouted “a prosper-
ous journey,” while others cried "Auf
\Vederseh en. ” '
At the station along the route many
persons were gathered, and as the train
passed hats and handkerchiefs were
waved and many hearty cheers given.
'When the train reached Spandau, one of
Berlin’s suburbs, the saloon carriage and
the luggage van were dropped by the
Hamburg express, and another engine
was hitched to them to take them to the
Lchrte station. This engine was beautr
fully decorated with garlands of flowers,
The train arrived at the station at ex-
actly the time appointed. Prince Henry
of Prussia, the emperor’s brother; the
governor of Perliu, and a large suite of
officers were awaiting the coming of the
prince. \Vhen the train stopped Prince
Henry stepped out from the group sur-
rounding him aud walked to the carriage
occupied by the cit-chancellor. Prince
Bismarck came out upon the platform
and Prince Henry grasped him by the
hand and shook it warmly. He also
shook hands with Count: Herbert Bis-
mark. Then, followed by others of the
party, they walked to where the royal
state coach was in waiting. Prince Bis-
marck made Prince Henry walk on the
right side of the carriage, although Prince
Henry tried to give Prince Bismarck the
p‘ace of honor. Count Herbert Bismarck
8.11.1 the governor of Berlin drove in the
second carriage, which was an open lan-
dau, while Dr. Schweininger rode behind
the regular procession in a cab.
There was an immense crowd gathered
in the vicinity of the station. As Prince
Bismarck appeared they broke into the
most enthusiastic cheering. and many
prince was evidently greatly pleased with
his welcome. He smiled in response to
the cries, and saluted the crowd fre-
quently. Half a squadron of the gardes
du corps rode in front and behind the
at ate carriage. ‘
The route traversed was packed with
peOpIe, most of the houses being decora-
ted with flags. It appeared as though
the entire population of Berlin, swelled
by thousands of persons from all parts of
Germany, had turned out to welcome the
return of the prince.
In accordance ‘with‘ the orders of the
emperor all the government buildings
were beflagged, and the city presented
everywhere a gala appearance.
At several points along the line bands
Were stationed and as the procession
passed national airs were played.
The route from the monument of Fred-
erick the Great to the palace gates was
lined with students, members of the vet-
crans’ guilds. firemen, rifle unions and
turner societies. At several points along
the line the crowd threw flowers before
the prince’s carriage.
Before the state cagiage passed within
the castle gates Prince Bismarck and
Prince Henry stepped out. Leaning
heavily on Prince Henry’s arm, the ex—
chanccllor walked down in front of the
company. His form was very much bent.
The party then entered tli'G palace. Em—
peror \Villiam, who was standing at the
bottom of the, steps leading to the Petits
Appartements, so-called, wore as aspecial
mark of honor the uniform of the Bis-
marck cuirassiers. His majesty yesterday
nominated the prince as chief of the fa~
mous regiment of cuirassiers. His recep-
. .
K‘ M,”
-.\u S ‘
BISMARCK.
tion of the old statesman was of the
PRINCE
warmest and most cordial nature. As
Prince Bismarck approached him he ex—
tended his hand and the prince, bOwing,
kissed it. The emperor immediately lifted
both his arms and embraced the prince
heartily. He then pressed a kiss on the
old man’s cheek, and the reconciliation
between himself and the greatest of his
subjects was sealed. The ex—chauccllor’s
eyes were moist and he looked very serious.
Prince Bismarck’s gravity of demeanor
during his reception by his majesty was
much commented upon.
After velcoming the prince the em-
peror shook hands with Count Herbert,
and the whole party then retired to a.
room where the king of Saxony and a
number of the German princes were await-
ing their coming. All saluted Prince
Bismarck as he entered the room.
The emperor was exceedingly anxious
that the reception should pass off without
a bitch, and personally superintended
many of the details.
Luncheon was served in the emperor’s
private rooms at 1:45 o’clock. Covers
were laid for only three persons—the em—
peror, empress and Prince Bismarck.
After the lunch the prince retired to the
room set apart for his use in order to re-
pose for a short time. Before he retired,
however, the emperor’s sons were pre-
sented to him.
In front of the rooms occupied by the
prince there were placed a. double row of
sentinels from the guards cuirassiers.
After the prince had rested for a time
he arose. In the meantime an immense
crowd had gathered in front of the
palace, pouring forth volley after volley
of cheers or singing the patriotic hymns:
“Heil der Im Siegerkranz,” “Die \Vacht
am Rhein,” and “Deutschland Ueber
Alles.”
This was kept up until the emperor,
empress and Prince Bismarck appeared
at a window and smilingly bowed to the
crowd, that at once went wild in their
demonstrations of delight.
All the ministers, including Chancellor
Von Caprivi, left their cards for Prince
Bismarck. Dr. von Boetticher, secretary
of the imperial home office, was the first
of the ministers to pay this courtesy.
A deputation of the cuirassier regiment
of which Prince Bismarck was yesterday
appointed the head, gave a dinner last
evening in honor of the prince.
The Italian ambassador remarked to
another diplomat that this meeting be.
tween the emperor and the prince was an
historical event of the first magnitude.
At 3 o’clock Chancellor von Caprivi
was announced. He had an interview
with the prince which lasted three-quar-
ters of an hour. At- 4 o’clock the prince
was driven to the palace of Empress Fred-
erick, the mother of the emperor, and
paid her a short visit. She pressed him
to stay longer in Berlin, but Prince Bis-
marck begged to be permitted to follow
his physiciaus’ advice and return to his
home in the evening. After leaving the
Empress Frederick’s palace the people,
who were densely massed in the vicinity,
broke through the lines and tried to un-
hitch the horses harnessed to the prince’s
carriage. They wanted to draw him back
to the castle. The police, however, finally
prevailed upon them to forego their in-
tention. The crowd was so thick that it
was impOSSible for the horses to go faster
than a slow walk, and as the carriage
moved along the crowd surged forward
with it, everybody joining in singing
patriotic songs.
At 6:15 o’clock dinner was served imbue
of the rooms set apart for Prince Bis--
Read the Gazar'm‘
“Equal and Exact J ustioc to all Men 'of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico. .”——Jez7"erson
Norwalk, 001111., Saturday Evening, January 27, 1,894.
}
were the salutatiohs ’sDOute'd to him. The I
marck’s use. The cm‘peror took dinner
with the prince. At 7:10 in the evening
the prince started irom the palace on his
return to Friedrichsruhe. He entered
, the state carriage leaning on the arm of
the emperor, who accompanied him to the
station.
To-day Berlin is in gala attire in honor
of the emperor’s birthday. '
Duval Club. Out of Existence.
, JACKSONVILLE, _F1a., Jan. 27.—The Du“-
:valclub’ho longer exists. It broke up in
a row last evening. Some hard names
passed between one of the members and
Bowden, Whosemanagement was severely
criticized. Boiiiden washed his hands of
the whole business. The other members
of the club are going to reorganize with
outside capital.
New England's Permanent Receivers.
BOSTON, Jan. 27.—Judge Colt has ap‘
pointed Messrs. Plath and Perry perma—
nent receivers for the New York and New
England for the district of Massachusetts
and ordered them to furnish $100,000
bonds. It is believed that they will be
appointed for the Rhode Island district.
SHO‘V PEOPLE AT “WAR.
Herrmaun Succeeds in Putting Dan-
iel Collyer in Jail.
BOSTON, Jan. Eli—Prof. Herrmann, the
magician, caused the arrest of Daniel
Cbllyer, who was the cause of Mr. Herr-
mann’s arrest on XVednesday. This is the
outcome of an interesting series of events
and circumstances which were inaugur-
ated some three years ago. At that time
Mr. Herrmanu was the proprietor of the
Broadway theatre in Philadelphia, and
being about to produce an opera, engaged
Mr. Collyer to take a part at a salary of
$100 per week. But when it came time to
put the piece on Mr. Herrmanu decided
that Mr. Collyer was not suited to fill the
role for which he had been signed and he
was informed that his services would not
be required. _
Mr. Collyer claims, through his attor-
ney, Thomas Pagan of New York, $54,500
unpaid salary. Mr. Herrmanu answered
the claim by saying that: he had settled
the matter with attorney Fagan. To this
Mr. Collyer replied that Mr. Pagan had
no authority to settle the claim. Mr.
Ilerrmaun now sues Mr. Collyer for $10,-
000 for false arrest and imprisonment.
Min, F agan supplements this action by in~
stituting a suit against Mr. Collyer to re-
cover 5:1?50 for contingent fees, and Coll-
yer is in jail.
Labor and the Courts.
MILwAUKEE, “'15., Jan. 2.7—W'hile the
leading local labor leaders deny all
knowledge of the reported movement
looking to the impeachment of United
States Judge Jenkins for issuing an order
restraining the employee of the Northern
Pacific railway from striking, it is un-
derstood that the matter will be discussed
at meetings of the trainmen, which will
be held here Saturday afternoon. The
railway employes, while they maintain
the greatest secrecy regarding what ac-
tion will be taken by them, do not hesi-
tate openly to denounce Judge Jenkins
for the summary action he took in the
Northern Pacific matter. It is said that
when the railway men meet Sunday
the question of calling a mass meeting
to consider the matter will be discussed.
If it is decided to hold such ameeting
resolutions will be presented asking the
\Visconsin members of congress to. move
for the impeachment of Judge Jenkins.
Rest of Counterfeiters.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.——The secret service
officers of the treasury department believe
they have in custody the maker of count-
erfeit silver coins, who has disseminated
them among the Italian population of the
city, with the result that within the last-
week four Italians, three women and one
man, have been arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields for passing
the spurious money and held in $1,500
bail each for trial. The man, who is be-
lieved to be both the maker of the moulds
and the caster of the coins, is also an Ital-
ian, although he goes under the name of
Solomon. He was arraigned before Com-
missioner Shields, together with a
woman, Jennie Jaconia, likewise an Ital-
ian, who has been arrested as an accom-
plice, and both were held in $3,000 bail
for examination.
Danbury Hatter-3 Said to be Beaten.
DANBURY, Conn, J an. 27.—The back-
bone of the hatters’ lockout is probably
broken and there is little doubt that all
of the eighteen factories that have been
closed for nine weeks against the unions
will be running independently next week
on full time and with almost as many of
their old employee as they care to take
back. The fifty men who returned to
work in the twelve factories that opened
have been increased in number by several
hundred more and some of the. Shops have
now nearly a full complctment of help.
Forced Praise from the Khedive.
CAIRO, Jan. 27.~The khedive has ac-
ceded to the demand made upon him by
Lord Cromer, the Britisn diplomatic
agent here, that he publish a formal re—
traction of the strictures he recently
passed upon the army, and issue an order
praising its condition and the efficiency
of the British and Egyptian officers.
Maher Pasha, assistant minister of war,
who was charged with inciting the
khedive to make his hostile criticisms,
has been. transferred hv the khedive
~0—
Illinois, K cntuc 7:3] .
From Danville, 11]., Mrs. H, J.
Nabors writes: Ihave been using
your remedies for scrofula and am
greatly benefitted. My back was
almost one solid sore. Two boxes of
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment healed
it entirely.
From Olive Hill, Ky, Mrs. M. J.
Matney writes, May 13, ,92: “My
daughter has been afflicted with ery—
sipelas in her eyes from infancy. She
is new post 12 years old and one 250.
box has cured her.” It. costs no more
to get the best. This is the best oint-
ment in the world for general use. Get
a box at H. B. Hale’s drugstore.
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
Duty on Precious Stones
and Tin Plate Remains.
Lumber Schedule Then Taken Up—
An Amusing ‘ Colloquy ' Between
Messrs. Reed and Bynum—Jl‘he In-
diana Member Accused of Muti-
lating the Maine Man’s Speech.
WASHINGTON, vJan. 27.——The morning
hour in the senate in which the Hawaiian
resolution was to be taken up and dis—
cussed, was occupied by Mr. Gall, dem.,
Fla., in a speech condemning the action
of the interior department in giving lands
in Florida to a railroad company in viola-
tion, as he contended, of law. The Ha-
waiian resolutionwent over until Mon-
day with the various amendments which
had been already offered to it, and with
an amendment by Mr. Dolph, rep., Ore.,
requiring the imniediate recall of Minis-
ter \Villis. The bill to repeal the federal
election laws was taken up and arguments
against it made by Mr. Chandler, rep,
N. H., whose motion to postpone it. until
next , December, was voted down—yous,
20; uays, 28. The senate, at 5:35, adjourned
until Monday.
House of Representatives.
There were a number of. amendments
offered to the pending tariff bill but few
of importance succeeded in becoming en.
grafted on the bill. The most important
amendment proposed was one offered by
Mr. ll'ilson, reducing the duty on unset
diamonds from 15 per cent. to 10 per cent.
Mr. Anderson, dent, \V. Va, ottered a
substitute for this, which was adopted,
putting the duty on precious stones at 1.")
per cent. Another amendment was to
put tin plate on the free list, but this was
voted down. An amendment was offered
to the lumber schedule by Mr. Boutelle,
rep., Me, substituting the provisions of
the McKinley bill for the pending meas-
ure. The session came to a close before a
vote was reached on this proposition and
it went over until to—day.
’An interesting colloquy occurred while
the tarlif bill was under consideration be-
tween Mr. Reed and Mr. Bynum. Mr.
Reed, addressing the chair, said: “I de.
sire to call the attention of the gentleman
from Indiana, Mr. Bynum, to a sugges-
tion I intend to make. In a. speech which
he partially made and which he partially
did not make, he said: ‘Under such a con-
dition the minority of the committee, in
their report, say to us, the consumer will
take care of himself if you will look after
the producer.’ In other words, take care
of the producer and he will take
care of the consumer.’ Now, turn
to the report of the minority of the
committee and what do you find? ‘The
consumer will take care of himself if you
after look the. producer, for he is one and
the same individual.’ In making that
quotation he has cut the sentence in half
utterly deprived it of the idea. which was
xpressed in it. I should like to kpow
what the gentleman can have to say to
that?”
Mr. Bynum—The latter part of the sen-
tence, if I was going to say anything, is
not true. The first part of the sentence
makes complete and perfect sense, and
the qualification added does not change
its meaning. ' '
Mr. Reed—In other words, the gentle
man mutilates one of my sentences. Now,
I ask——
Mr. Bynunr——I did not mutilate the
sense of it; it has the whole sense as I
stated it.
Mr. Reed—J ask the gentleman this
question: Did he do it in one of those fits
of financial indecision that he has been
having lately? Laughter on the republi-
can side. .
Mr. Bynum—Aftcr the gentleman is
through I have a personal explanation
that I desire to make. I have noticed in
a number of papers that I had voted for
the income tax; that afterwards the gen-
tlemen from Maine had twitted me about
the matter, and that I had gone forward
and voted in a dilferent way. This is
false.”
Mr. Reed—-Nobody, I think, has
charged the gentleman with voting; the
charge is wabbling. Laughter. Before
this matter closes, 'I wish the house to un-
derstand th at the gentlemanfrom Indiana
deliberately, in a written speech, has
quoted half of a sentence of mine and
left out the other half, and in so doing
has utterly changed the meaning.
Mr. Bynum—I leave it to the honest
and candid judgment of every gentleman
here Whether I changed the sense or not.
Nobody but gentlemen with the fertile
brains of the gentleman from Maine could
claim that I did.
Mr. Reed read the sentence again, and
said: “I am determined that persistence
in a false statement shall not be effectual.
Every man knows that, taken with the
comment which the gentleman from In-
diana made upon it, his quotation was an
utter misquotation.
For a Popular Bond Issue.
WASHINGTON, Jan. fizz—Mr. Cummings,
dem., N. Y., introduced in the house yes-
terday a bill providing for a popular loan
by the-issue of 3 per cent. bonds of small
denominations. The bill authorizes the
secretar,~ of the treasury to issue some of
$20 and such muliples thereof as he may
determine, coupon and registered bonds
of the United States, to the amount of
$150,000,000, bearing interest at the rate
of 3 per centum per annum and redeem-
able at the pleasure of the United States,
after 10 years from the date of their issue.
Both principal and interest on the bonds
to be payable, in coin, the interest payable
quarterly.
Released on Her Own Recognizance.
BALLSTON, N. Y., Jan. 27.—-Mrs. Carrie
Green, accused of poisoning her child, has
been released on her own recognizance
and her trial put over to the next term, on
a statement of the district attorney that
he had grave doubts of having evidence
sufficient to convict.
Read the Grimm:
0L1) AND RELIABLE ‘
DAILY DIRECT
‘FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and N’orwalk.'Ct.
City of
-:~\ ‘ '
W111 l ave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New ¥ork, at 5.1). m. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. D. m ,
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
Upon ap licatmn to 9. cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Wlll e sent for speeiallcad
c freight, anywhere in New York or local-
it .
{I'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
WORTH LOOKING AT.
and therefore looked at by everyone—our
display of new styles in furniture. The stock
fa1rly sc1utllates With newness and bristles
with bargains. Our goods are alwa '5 worth
more than we ask for them, and t at’s our
way of creating trade and keeping it. Don’t
go where you’ll only see an exhibition of what
you don’t want. butcome and inspect our ag-
gregation of novelties, which embraces all the
latest things in bedroom suits. dining room
furniture and kitchen outfits. If you want. to
see what prices look l1ke after a squeeze, just
come to our store. 17 Mam street.
Re-Uplulsterlng and Repairing Done.
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET ' NORWAIK
'1" n .v -
W
We Dye to live.
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
he more we Dye,
The better we live.
3 C. P. Tocque & Sam,
. Byers and cleaners
OF LADIES, 5ND GENTLEMEN’S
GAERMENTS 2
Made up Or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dve Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betta 85 Far.
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
Pennsiliama Railroad.
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours.
FLOR”) January 30th. February 13:11 and
_ 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours, WDllfi tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st, Specml trains of Pull-
man sleeping and dining cars. Rate from
New York $50.00. from Philadelphia $48.00.
Proportlouato rates from other points.
w T0” J anuav y 18th, Februarv
_ 8th, March lst and 22nd.
ADl‘ll 12th andvlllay 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the Rational Capitol, covering rail-
‘road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New Xork $13.00 and $13.50, from Phila-
delphug. $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. . , , ,
For tickets,,1tmeraries, and full information
nppl v to tourist :x.gent,233 South Fourth street.
Philadelphni: 1196 Broadway, N. Y; 860 Fulton
igtretet, Brooalyu, or 2:05 Washington street,
05 on.
S. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man; J. R. WOOD.Gen.
Price One Cent. _
NOTICE.
Board Eli—“Relief.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
Relief of the City of Norwalk, for the
year 1894. will be 111 sessxon m the Council
Room. 1n said City. on. Monday, January 22,
1894; Thursday, January 25 1894: Monday,
January 29. 1894; Thursday. Eebrurr 1, 1894;
Monday, February 5. 1894 ; and ursday
Februar S, 1894. from one o’clock afternoon,
until 5 o clock. afternoon, on each of said days,
and at such other times as they may adjourn
to from any of said meetmgs to hear all a -
peals from the domgs of the ssessors of said
City of Norwalk. for the year 1894. In the list
made 12' them. and by them filed in the office
05%191 ‘1erk of said City of Norwalk.” requir-
e y aw.
Dfitgg zit Norwalk, this 13th day of J anuarv
9
‘ BURR SMITH.
A. J. MEEKE .
_ ISAAC SELLECK.
Board of Relief of the C1ty of Norwalk for the
year 189-1.
SARATOGAl .
Genuine Saratoga water in block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES EADDEN. at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed :in precisely the same
condition in which it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at {S cts
per glass.
The Cheapest‘Place
.'i TO BUY
CROGK'ERY,
TINWARE ETC.
In N orwalk is at
H. H. WILLIAMS’
Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agt. 7'77
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. WALL &: KNIGHT STREETS.
All Work one By Hand.
ISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
3111 11135 J. W. WA LSH,
‘ Know
Only
a
Comparatively
Few things
THOROUCHLY.
All else is more or
less uncertain!
15 Wall St.
I
l .
i J'. D. Jennings,
I 'U'ndertaker.
l 4 KNIGHT STREET-
1
lopposite HorseRailroad Depot
N1 gm Ball at once.
‘fi!
, Take your own case. What do you know about CARPETS, for instance? Are you
competent to detect poor materials, or
old style patterns? N o.
imperfect weaving, or ' unreliable colorings, or
Thcn will it not be wisdom on your part to make your purchases of carpets Where
all these points are taken care of in your interest, and where you are protected, not
only from direct misrepresentation, but from the results of your own inexperience?
That seems plain enough.
Just two things we promise to ev
ery‘ customer; they are these,
That our salesmen shall tell the WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT EVERY PIECE OF
GOODS OFFERED FOR SALE; that anything which proves imperfect through the
appearance of anyhidden defect subsequent to purchase, shall be made right.
The name of our firm stands behindthese two guarantees. .
Very likely you are thinking of purchasing one or more Carpets shortly. If so con-
sider What we have said.
The Boston Store,
V Cor. Main and Wall Sta,
NORWALK.
I
CONNECTICUT. _
TELEPHONE. GAL-L, 5-7-4:
Norwalk Chronicler