,Governor Crittendcn made against the
. y®®N§&®’& resurgent/4 % mmfiorggffiw
t HATS! HATS! HATS! ?, ”d .
.. q , / f a
go We have bought the entire stock 9% . ’2! 'one'; 31.11%: 51111151161? gig-{FEE Hfii. ..
.. gr. .7 of aNorwalk 'Manufacturer. ‘ g 3 % , ,Good for’tliislvVeek'only.
4. $2 FUR HATS, $1. ;; ._. if _ g ..
t: . ' t n 'gTAFTBROTHERs“; ,. .* ~ y
, “g Taft Brothers,Norwalk. ’y ,4 , 441 w w- \ w'f’i’v‘zalLStree; ,4!
V01. IV. Whole Ne. 97l .
oninwwmnit
Numerous Depi'edations of Robbers.
E Reported From the WeSt.
EXPRESS ‘OFFIGIAL’S ‘ ELAN.
‘He Thinks That Outlawry In the Indian
Territory Can Only Be Suppressed by
Means of Statehood—Daring Deeds
of Many Bandits.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.4—Bankers and busi-
ness men living in the towns in the In-
an Territory as well as those living out-
: do the territory, but‘dolng business with
territory firms, are greatly worked up
over the condition of aiIairs ,which has
made it necessary for the Pacific Express
company to refuse money shipments.
"The situation in the Indian Territory
today." said Superintendent O. W. Case
of the Pacific Express company, “is worse
than it ever was. There is absolutely no'
protection for life or property, except as
we furnish it ourself. This continual car-
rying of such an armed force makes the
business too expensive to be profitable.
We have lost more by expense than we
ever did by the actual robberies.
“Now, by this Saturday rgbbery we
lost just $417. This‘consistod of return
0-. '0. D. ’s, which we are still handling,
and our own and the railroad remit~
tances, but you can see that to protect
even a small amount what it would cost
when such a gang as that attacked the
train; The other companies are still car-
ryingmoney, but I am informed by Mr.
Simpson of the Wells-Fargo that he has
asked the general superintendent to issue
an order similar to ours.
= “There is but one way to stop this law-
lessness. That is to make a state out of
the territory. Of course if the federal
government would send a few regiments
of soldiers down there instead of keeping
them in the barracks and in these east-
ern military stations it might do some
good. A war of extermination, such as
James gang in Missouri, is needed, how-
ever, and this can only properly be done
by admitting the territory to statehood.”
Condemned Outlaws Fight.
TAHLEQUAU, I. T., Oct. 24.—-A despe-
rate fight occurred here in the jail between
Eli Levy, Chulee Star and Bob Dalton,
all of whom were under sentence of death.
Levy got possession of a razor and made
an assault on the other two prisoners,
cutting Star fatally, when he was knocked
senseless by Dalton, who used a chair,
fracturing Levy’s skull and otherwise in-
juring him so that he cannot recOver.
Outlaw Cook Escapes.
TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Oct. git—Jim Cook,
a brother of the leader of the noted Cook
gang, who was under arrest here for mur-
der, has made his escape. While in charge
of two guards he made a break for liberty,
and after giving his captors a severe tus-
sle got free, although hampered by a
heavy chain locked about his wrists and
ankles. He outrun the guards and escaped
the bullets fired at him.
Troops For Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON, Oct.. 24.—Secretary Hoke
Smith‘has requested the secretary of war
to send troops to the Indian Territory to
suppress the lawless bands which have
been operating there and in the adjacent
country. Accompanying the request was
a communication Secretary Smith yester-
day received from the Indian Territory
detailing the deplorable condition of af-
fairs there. '
Will Shoot Three Ouflnws.‘
TEPETITAN, Mexico, Oct. 24.-——A band
of brigands, led by the notorious outlaw
Julio Longorio, visited the ranch of Fran-
cisco Perez, near ‘ihe village of Jalositlan.
this district. and killed Mrs. Perez and
four employees of the rant-i1. Vincents
Diaz started immediately in pursuit. a_i::i
three were r: nturcd. All of tin-m will be,
'hot. . '
The Change from
GirZ/zoocl to Wo-
manhood — is
fraught with
dangers. At
this period the
‘ oung woman
15 especially
sensitive, and
many nervous troub-
les, which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
time. If there be
‘ ‘ pain, headache, and
nervous disturb-
ances, or the general
health not good, the ju-
dicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Picrce’s Favorite
Prescription is the best tome and
nervine at this time. The best
bodily condition results from its use.
It’s a remedy specially indicated for
those delicate weaknesses and de-'
rangements that afiiict womenkind
at one period or another.
For all women, at all times of life,
in all cases of peculiar nature, the
“Prescription” is .the safe agent that
builds up, strengthens, and cures.
In catarrhal inflammation, in
chronic. disorders and displacements
common to women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is
refunded. .
A great many medicines “ relieve”
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it’s driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, byits
mild, soothing, cleansing andhe'aling
properties, Dr. Sage’e Catarrh Rem-
edy perfectly and permanently cum
4
.diet was unanimously passed.
“Equal and Exact Justice to on Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Pelitioq. .”-—Je#‘erton;‘
JAPS To NE IT OUT.
‘They Will Trounce China, Severely '
. Before Declaring Peace.
MIKADO’S ' VIEWS INDORSED.
‘ Budfet of Gossip Concerning the \Var In
the Orient — Rehabilitnted Chinese
Fleet at Wei-Hai-Wel—4 Cruiser
Charleston 011’ For Chemulpo.
HIROSHIMA, Oct. 24.—.-The special ses-
sion of the Japanese diet, which was re-
cently convoked here to consider war
measures, concluded its deliberations and
closed. Every measure presented to the
A rme-
morial was also adopted urging the govern-
ment to execute the desires of the mlkado
with a view to the restoration of peace in
the east, the increase of the glory of Ja-
pan, the punishment of China and the
prevention of future disturbances of cast-
ern peace.
The memorial concludes with the deo-
laration that Japan will not tolerate in—
terference by any nation to prevent her
obtaining the ultimate objects of the war
which she has been waging against China.
The steamer Chun g-King, which has ar-
rived here, reports that a Norwegian
steamer supposed to be the Tordenskjold
has been overhauled ed the Shan-Tung
promontory by a Japanese warship, and
that she has been taken to Japan after it
had been shown that she had merchan'
disc on board which comes under the clas-
sification of contraband of war. The ves-
sel referred to is probably the Norwegian
steamer Tordenskjold. which left Shang-
hai on Sept. 29 for Tien-tsin.
Chinese Fleet. at 1Vei-Hai-‘Vei.
LONDON, Oct. 24.—A dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says that
the Chinese fleet which recently sailed
from Port Arthur after having undergone
repairs there has reachedLWei-Hai-Wei.
The taotai of Shanghai has requested
the foreign consuls to warn the subjects
of their governments to avoid localities
where large bodies of Chinese troops are
stationed.
The taotai also requested that all J aba-
nese residents of China, to whom he re-
fers as “fawning pygmies. ” shall register
at the city of Tien-tsin by the 20th prox.
Reports have been received in Shanghai
that two boats connected with the torpedo
service have been blown up at Taku, and
that eight persons were killed and two
wounded in the disaster.
Advices from Tokyo say the second son
of the king of Korea, who started on" Oct.
15 for Hiroshima with 'a number of pros-
ents for the mikado, has arrived at his
destination.
The Charleston Off For Cllemnlpo.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-—-Admiral Car.
penter cabled the navy department today
that the Charleston had sailed from Na-
gasaki for Chemulpo, Korea. The Ma-
chias, which has been for a year at the New
York navy yard undergoing alterations,
is now nearly ready for service and has
gone to the North river anchorage.
British Owners \Vant, Satisfaction.
HONGKONG, Oct. 24.—-The captain and
owners of the British steamer Tai-Yuen
have demanded satisfaction for the action
of the French cruiser Forfeite, which
summoned the Tai-Yuen to display hex
flag, firing guns to enforce the demand.
Pittsburg’s Discretionary Pools.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 24.—The run on the
discretionary pools continued today. Two
or three are paying those investors who
refuse to be persuaded that the institu-
tions are solid, but the others are relying
upon the 30 day notice to give them time
to settle or leave town. The furniture of
the Public Stock and Grain Exchange
was levied upon at the suit of Mrs. Till-
man of Altoona, who invested $400.
George M. Irwin & 00.. who have been
in tlfc discretionary pool business for two
years and are supposed‘to have over $2,-
000, 000 on deposit, suspended payment
this afternoon and demanded five days’
notice of withdrawal.
The Embezzlers Not on Board.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—The steam-
ship Illinois, from Antworp, arrived here
today, but the embezzlers, Mayot and
Baisey, who are accused of absconding
from Roubaix, France, on the 8th inst,
with 130,000 francs belonging to the
Credit Lyonnaise, were not on board.
Cable dispatches received by Morton, Bliss
85 Co., the New York representatives of
the Credit Lyonnaiso, stated that the men
were believed to have sailed for this coun-
try on the Illinois.
Orange Hatters Strike.
ORANGE. N. J., Oct. 24.—Ail of the hat-
ters employed in the hatshop of Cum-
mings, Matthews & Co. in Orange valley
struck today. Yesterday afternoon the
finishers demanded an increase of a quar-
ter on all D grade hats. The company re-
fused to grant the increase; consequently
today all of the hatters went on strike.
A Government Inspector Drops Dead.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 24.—W. S. Somers of
Charleston, W. Va, a government inspect-
or, dropped dead at the works of the Va-
riety Iron company, in this city, today of
heart disease. Mr. Somers had been en-
gaged for some time part in inspecting ma-
terial manufactured in this city to be used
as anchorage in the Kanawha river.
No License For Charles Riley.
MONTCLAIR, N. J., Oct. 24.—The appli-
cation of Charles Riley fora wholesale
liquor license was denied by the town
council. Riley was commissioner of ju-
rors of New York under the County Dem-
ocracy regime and was turned down by
Tammany Hall when that organization
came into power. '-
A Steamboat Burned.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.—The steamboat
Sunshine, a sidewheeler owned by E. H.
Marlin, which has plied betWeen Cbn-
Inecticut ports and New York, was burned
to the‘weter’s edge at the “dock here to-
day. -The cause of the fire is believed to.
. . c. t ‘
‘uq I . .-
be'i'noendiary.
II"); :
L‘s...—
1
"Norwalk, ileum. Wednesday Evening, october24, 1894. '
'O'DONOVAN ROSSA’S PASSPORT.
It Was Refused Him Because He Was
Nevor'TropeI-ly Naturallzed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.——Touohing the
iocmplaint of O’Donovau Rossa to the
president that the state department had
refused him a passport, it is learned here
that last summer the man applied to the
department for a passport in order that
he might get return to Great Britain. The
-law providing for the issue of passports
upon application is not mandatory, but
permits of the exercise of discretion by
the department. It has been the practice
for years, in order to avoid international
entanglement, to examine very carefully
the applications submitted by persons
claiming to be naturalized citizens. The
mere fact of the possession of naturaliza-
tion papers is not in itself conclusive upon
the department, for many cases have been
discovered where the papers were improp-
erly issued. Of course in the event of the
arrest or detention in a foreign country of
a person improperly naturalized the Unit-
ed States would be at great disadvantage
in an effort to secure his release. So in
Rossa’s case, though he had an apparent-
ly regular set of naturalization papers, it
was found upon examination that these
were improperly issued, and that conse-
quently he never had been actually natu-
ralized. The defect was in the point of
residence, for the law requires five years’
continuous residence in the United States
as a preliminary to the issue of the cor-
tificate, and Rossa had not complied with
this/requirement. Therefore the state de-
partment refused to issue a passport to
him, but even before that decision had
been reached Rossa became impatient,
visited England and returned without
passport and without being molested in
any way. '
HILL IN NE‘V YORK.
The Congressional Situation—Retirement
of General Sickles.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Senator Hill
breakfasted early this morning and then
received a number of visitors at headquar-
ters, among whom were Senator Faulkner
of West Virginia, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic national congressional committee;
Bourke Cockran, E. L. Ridgway, E. El—
lery Anderson, John A. Sullivan and
Police Commissioner Sheehan. The lat-
ter, after seeing Senator Hill, said that
the congressional difficulties would, un-
doubtedly be arranged so as to secure har-
mony among the two local factions of
Democrats, but he could not say what
candidates would be withdrawn. Senator
Faulkner held a. long conference with Mr.
Hill and later met Mayor Gilroy and Po-
lice Commissioner J. J. Martin at the
Imperial hotel. .
The 'managers today were noticeably
silent on the question of the Hill-May-
nard letter. of which they have already
felt the reactionary effect. They made
much, however, of a rumor to the effect
that President Cleveland Was only wait-
ing for a settlement of the congressional
difficulty to makea platform speech in
support of the Hill ticket.
It was learned at noon on good author-
ity that the congressional muddle would
be partially straightened out by the
“turning down” of General Daniel E.
Sickles. Congressman Amos J. Cum-
"!iiings and Senator Cantor will stay in
the race. .
Traffic Regulations. -
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.—The managers of
the Central Traflic association assembled
at the Hollenden hotel in resppnse toa
call issued some days ago by Commis-
sioner Blanchard. The object of the meet-
ing is to consider ways and means by
which the general dem oralization in traffic
regulations may be brought to an end.
Considerable time was devoted to the dis-
cussion of a'number of proposed legisla-
tive measures regarding traffic agree-
ments and the willful and open violation
of the interstate commerce laws.
7 Free Thought Congress.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Many delegates
from all parts of the United States and
Canada are already arriving to take part
in the congress of the American Secular
union and the Free Thought Federation
of America, whioh'will open on Friday
and will continue for three days. Presi-
dent C. B. White of the American Secular;
union and President Samuel P. Putnami
of the Free Thought Federation of Amer-T
ioa today opened headquarters at the Galt
House.
New Switohmen's Brotherhood. .. -,
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.—Fifty delegates
representing switchmen from all parts of
the country met here for the purp‘dse of
organizing a new switchmen’s brether-
hood. The day’s meeting Was merely pre-
liminary. E. D. Sweeney of Jersey City
was elected temporary chairman, with
Mr- M. R. Conklin, Kansas Cityptempo-
rary secretary. After the appointment of
a committee on credentials the convention
adjourned fpr a day. A ~ .
A Stomach
Without
A Bottle of
.Sanford’s .
Ginger _
At this
Season
Is a Stemach 1
Exposed
To Many .3:
And Serious -
Dangers
I . . .‘
- ntainin amen its ingredients the or
esggf medioginal Frgnch-_bran(lv and the est
of imported gingerhit IS vast; y superior to
the. cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers' urged- as substitutes. '
Ask forVSANFORD’S ClNGER and look
for owl tradeuriarli on thewrapper. Sold
everywhere » - ‘ -
Ii.
fit:
2-
s
. I - J .
.- roman Daue,’ & Cum. Conn. Boston. t:
WANTED son menu.
A Memphis Man sent His Wife Into the
, Country and Romarried. '
MEMPHIS, Oct. task—The police are
scouring this city for‘George Van Dyke,
a real estate dealer, who is wanted on a
cfihrge of bigamy, as the result of which a
beautiful Memphis girl finds herself be-
trayed and an Ohio woman, a member of
one of the best American families and the
mother of three children, mourns a bus-
band. Twelve years ago Van Dyke mar-
lin. 0. ' .
She is a niece of Robert .F. Schenck, ex-
United States minister to England. and
Commodore Schen-ck of the United States
navy. Three children-are the fruit of the
union. They came to Memphis four years
ago and lived together until "last summer,
when his, afiairs became. much embar-
back to Franklin as a matter of economy.
Then he fell in lovewitthiss Josie
Milazzi, who was employed in the Cen-
tral Telephone Exchange, and who pos-
sesses remarkable beauty of the Italian
type. She is an eminently respectable
young woman. She did not know Van
Dyke was married. Six weeks ago she
went . to visit relatives at Brownsville,
Tenn. He followed her, and they agreed
to be married.
called in, but declined to perform the cere-,
mony. Then a Baptist minister Was sent
for and tied the knot. .
Van Dyke did not remain with his new
wife at Brownsville. but returned to
Memphis. Last Saturday his new wife
came to Memphis without his knowledge.
A notice of the wedding had already been
published in Brownsville local papers.
Miss Milazzi’s relatives urged her to
have this republished in a Memphis pa-
per. This she did on Sunday, unknown
to her supposed husband. Van Dyke’s
first wife has a couple of stalwart broth-
ers, and from this publication they first
learned of the second ceremony. They at
once came to Memphis and took steps to
they are hunting here for Van Dyke,
swearing vengeance. The police are
guarding the railway stations to prevent
Van Dyke’s escape.
_ Suicide by Fire.
HUDSON. N. Y.. Oct. 24.—Mrs. Phoebe
Mortison of West Lebanon committed
suicide by saturating her clothing With
kerosene and setting fire to'it in a field
adjoining her residence. ‘Her husband
ran to her rescue, and his hands were so
severely burned that amputation of the
fingers of both will be necessary.
Schooner Lost; Crew Safe.
. BAR HARBOR, Me, Oct. 24.——The crew
of the fishing schooner ‘Amy Hanson of
Boston reports that that vessel was sunk
off Egg rock, near Mount Desert. All of
the crew made the shore in safety. The
Hanson was built in Essex, Mass, in
1888.
NIatclibnx 'VVas Last.
LONDON,‘006. 24.-—-At Newmarket to-
day the Limekiln stakes,Row1ey mile,
Were won'by Prince Soltykofl’s Speed, 3
yearsold. Lord Bradford’s Beighterton
Was second. and Matchbox, the property of
Baron Hirsch, was last.
The Borden Sisters Order a. Monument.
WESTERLY, R. 1., Oct- 24.-—-Lizzie Bor-
den and her sister have ordered from a
Westerly firm a granite monument to
cost $2,250 to be erectedin Oak Grove
cemetery, Fall River, in memory of their
murdered parents.‘
MaXWell EXpresses No Opinion.'
WASHINGTON,“ Oct. 24.—Fourth Assist-
ant Postmaster General Maxwell re-
turned today'from a brief trip to his home
in New York. He will say nothing as to
the political situation there.
FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
‘ Exchange.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Money on‘call easy at l
per ‘cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4}«é per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers" bills ' at $4.879é@4.87% for
demand and at $4.86%@4.86% for 60 days. Post-
,ed rates, $4.87}é@4.8’.l. Commercial bills, 84.85%.
”Silver certificates, 63 bid; no sales. Bar silver,
63%. Mexican dollars. 51. Government bonds
strong. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
firm. ,
.Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5%
Bur. & Quincy. . . 73
N. J. Central ...... 109%
North American. 3%
0., 0., C. & St. L. 39 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake& O. 18%, Do. pref ........ .. 16%
Chicago Gas ...... 74% N.'Y. Central 993/4
Cordage .......... [2% Omaha ............ 35%
Cotton Oil. . . . . . . . 20% Ontario & VVest.. 16
Del. & Hud ....... 131% Pacific Mail ...... 60%
Distillers’ Trust. 10 Reading .......... 18%
Erie ............... 13% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 34%. Rock Island ..... . 60%
Hocking Valley.. 17% Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackawanne. ..... 166 St. Paul....... . .. 60%
Lake Shore... ..... 135%, Sugar Refining... 86%
Lead. ............. 40 Texas Pacific ..... 10
Louisville &Nash. 5354 Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific.. 28 \Vabash pref..... 14%
Northwestern ....103§4 \Vestern Union.. 87%
New England ..... 31%;
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—FLOUR-State and
western steady, but quiet; city mills patents.
Width winter patents, $2.75@3' city mills
clears, [email protected]: winter straights, :[email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red generally steady on good
foreign buying and firm cables: trade was look-
ing for a heavy increase in Bradstreet’s visible
supply; May, 609§@60 15-160.: December, 50%.?)
563 c.
NYE—Dull: ctr-riots. 52@530.: boat, 55®58c.
CORN—No. ’ 2 opened weaker on better
. weather and larger receipts; May, 58%@53%c.;v
Dctober. 56}§@56%c-
OATS—No. 2 Quiet and easier: May, 36%@
Cities December, 330. .
PORK—Quiet: new mess, 314131550: family,
$10.
LARD—Quiet: prime western steam, $7.55.
nominal.
BUT'I‘EII—Du‘l: state dairy, 14@23c.: state
creamer-y, 18-3: Tic.
CHEESE——Dull; state large, Siclflkica small,
iii-@110. _ ,
EGGS—“’cak; state and Pennsylvania. 20@
220.; western. ]7@l!l}éc.
SUGA R—Iiaw quiet: fair refining. 30.: centrif—
ugal, 96 test, Sled; refined steady. with a fair
demand: crushed, 5&5 3-16c.: powdered, 4 11-16
@4980.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 29@29y4c.
MOLASSES— Steady: New Orleans. We.
RICE—Steady; domestic, 4W Mc4'Japan,
i}é@4%c. . ‘ ' ~
TALLO\V—Stea(ly; city, 4%@4%c.: cunntry.
W4©4Zsc . .
HAY—Quiet: shipping, 45@55c.; god ‘ k
i
[elicit-e, militia.
ried Miss Augusta Schenck at Frank?"
rassed, and he sent his wife and children .
A“ Catholic priest was .
secure personal and legal reprise], and ' -
, v.
1Bricé'0ne706ni5
’THE LEADERS.
NOTICE!
1.: . .
H" . .. I ,‘7.
THE
BOSTON STOR,
NORWALK, CT.
Every item in this advertisement good for this week. J We wish‘
to Impress upon you the necessity of ceming'early, for, femem-
her, we cannot guarantee that quantities will hold out, however large they may be;
' with use. bale of muslin or a case’of dress goods lasts just as long as a piece of the
same Wlll in smaller stores. Read our advertisements carefully. They cannot fail to
interest Wide awake buyers. We make prices that no house in the U. S. can excell.
_ Sale Commences SaturdayMorning, October 20.
NORWALKBOSTON ST‘ORE.
THE LEADERS.
BLA‘NKE-rs.
. Five thousand pairs just purchased—The balance of a. large manufacturer’s stock. Prices fully 33 per cent.
less than regular value. If you need a. blanket you can’t afford to miss this sale. Greed opportunities don’ t
come often.
nous. "
8 in mousquetaire suedes in tans and greys, regular
value $1.00, per pair 89c.
Twenty-five pieces lace for lamp shades, all colors
nomvsvws. DOMESTIGS.
Two more bales of brown muslin, one yard wide,
splendid value, 4 3-40 yard.
10 pieces heavy German damask, 290 yard.
50 doz. chenille covers, one yard square, 39c each.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
42in fancy suitings, all ilew and desii‘able, regular
price 490, for this sale~29c yard.
46 inch fine all wool cassimeres, superior quality,
would be extra. value at $1 yard, 75c yard.
500 yards figured drapery. silks, all new, 32 inches
wide, 490 yard. ‘ ' ‘
10 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, 24 inches Wide,
value $1 25, 980 yard. .
soonrrsnn E norm
This Silk Plush Chair.- $2.25 i
‘Liydfifliohiifliihos
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
cw/fa .
u! i
i '— 7../4!/ i
I. - -/ I i
ii . .
. i
fie ' ‘w .i
.. u ‘ n J,
‘ l" v S ~‘ . .42."
\\ -..s- to: ,\
.‘ '5'. . §
. q *. ._‘ . ‘ ’ “4
. . ‘ “' V: l ‘
if h .. .e -. £ _
1 ‘0 .6‘ "
‘ s
1‘ .e. " ~ ":3;
1 - i _—..
I I . _ .
- r» .5 1
..
, . :\
SCOFIELD & HOYl,
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, E0x26 at $14.50. 7
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 500 per yard.
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
221ml thinning, all Brands. SinglePliFali, all Blallfls.
clone Nox—’em-all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers.’
3, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But-
Nutmeg State, Star. Victor, C
Bakers’ Confectioners’, Dry Goo
taffgbsdl‘isant a. good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a. chance. Ouraroofs ere warranted
10.10 “a“ GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager
[Read theGazeteM. ._ ‘
KITEHEN DEPARTMENT.
Six plain tumbler-1‘s, blown glass. for 19c.
Drip pans, 11x16, So each.
Drip pans, 12x17, 1'20 (och.
Large carriage sponges, 140 each.
Corn poppers. tin covers, {To each. .
HGSEERY Add UNDERWEAR.
One case men’s gray wool socks, 1212c pair.
Fifty dozen men’s white merino shirts, 190 each.
Lot men’s whi‘e
soiled, value from 500 to .75c.
Se'ventyi wo dozen more (2 casesi ladies’ ribbed vests
and pants. some as we sold last week 340.
.3 ‘
SEWING MACHINES FREE!
[@1119 first of the six sewing machines will be given
away next Monday evening at 8.30 o’clock. A machine
W111 be given away each Monday evening, to and includ-
ing November 26th.
merino shirts and drawers slightly
~«n4..:_'_ '. ..' . .-- _..,. _-,. .. ..
[WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trully located, in a gem
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I’will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap- .
plyto::::::§
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
IMPORTANT
Prime '
Rib
Roast, } '
Only' I2 Gents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIES
Water Siie'et, No.6.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL AT OFFI CE.
to close aniestate.
Horse Shoeing..—-V _,
d ' ed has taken the shop in
gagging??? T. Ruby’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do horse shoeing m
t-clas a er. . 4
firs _ a m on John '1‘ Sycatt.
nnn llflill‘m
' ”REASONABLE BATES
2
Norwalk Chronicler