MEMBERS OF'A ‘
SYNDICATE as ‘
DRY GOODS BUYERS. w
Within the last two weeks we have received qu Propeller Loads of Ghristmas Holiday
We have them 111 our reserve stock room, 011 third and fourth floors.
us: “Where are you going to put the Stock?”
We want all the Carpet Room, 4 Counters of the Domestic Department, and part of the Cloa’k Room.
s, which are already crowded
floors
DAILY NOBWALK “unzlanE
II[IUSII II IIIIIIlIl III III [INlllilhElL III.
3 octon Store.
Goods.
Handlerssof ’Half a _
Million Of Dry '
I Goodssa Year. ,. y '
\
Therefore we are obliged to have a
Our CustOmers and our Clerks have asked
The day alter Thanksgiving we put the immense stock on our retail
Necessary to close out our entire Stock of Carpets, all our Winter Comfortables and Blankets and all Childrens’ and Ladies’ Long Garments, and there 1s only one way to do and that
is to Cut the Prices so that the Stock will disappear as if by Magic
It IS a pity to slaughter this stock Of all new designs, but the sale on ca1pets has been slow this
We shall turn the Carpets into Money and he. ve room- -for1
fall.
Santa Claus
don’t need one until spring you never will get this chance again
40 Pieces The Best Tapestry Brussells, The present price is 75 cents per yard; the Sale Price 13 59 cents per
yard. Only one carpet to a customer.
‘ 25 Pieces BestAll W001 Illgrain, The present price is769fllcents per yard, the Sale Price is 48 cents per yard.
Only one carpet to a customer.
30 Pieces Japanese Matting, The Best Linen Warp Matting made. The present price is 49 cents per
Sale Price is 25 cents per yard.
yard
The Best Straw Matting, The present pr: ice is 49 cent-s per yard Sale Price is 17 cents p:- r ya1d
This 1s a Genuine Clearing Out Sale, we must have all the carpet room for the thousands of pretty dolls.
Buy a carpet even if you
JJCKE
WTHE LARGEST STOCK 0F
ell/i” FURS
‘\ -_.-._.____ BETWEEN @NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN.
30 Capes, present price, $5 00,
35 Rough Jackets, price $38 50, Sale Piice, - - -
35 Boucle Jackets, velvet piping, piice $10 50, Sale Price, - -
30 Boucle Jackets, blue and black, p1ice $12 50, Sale Price, - ~
15 Diagonal Boucle Jackets, price $19 98, Sale Price, . - -
10 Diagonal Boucle Jackets, 1): st in the world 3522 98, - —
'ale Price
CHILDREN’S GRETCHEN AND SHORT JACKETS
WE WANT MOST OF THIS ROOM AS WE DO EVERY CHRISTMAS TIME.
$3 50
6 98
8 25
9 49
141 98
18 75
$2 50, $3 50, $4 50 and $5 00. Come and look at them as we haven’ t room to tell all about them.
This Great Necessity tee llil Begin Wednesday herring, November 2*
until Saturday; the best
at 8 o’clock, and will continue until the day before Thanksgivimr.
Attend this Great Necessity Sale.
Carpets and Coats will go first
We must have room no matter what it costs.
Don’t wait
Health
depends upon the proper fulfill-
ment of laws which nature pre-
scribes. The removal Of waste
matter is a natural function
which should be marked by a
regularity of recurrences, and
the absence of Headache, Back-
ache and abdominal pains. When
these symptoms are present they
indicate a serious derangement
of the vital organs. and that na-
ture needs aid. Buker’s Kidney
‘ Fills repair the breaks, tone the
weakened parts and aid nature to
properly perform the necessary
work. Druggists sell the pills
for 50 cents. An interesting and
instructive book sent for the
asking.
Baker Pill
I; «I
{03 nu 0’
. Bangor, file. I
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
H..- 111—;
FAWCETT’S
1111111111111 1111111111111.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been b2 ckward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary
bargains we shall offer the coming week.
F AWCETT’S
NORIVALK
3 IVATER STREET,
, Raymond 6E Son.
- Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place. _
Telephone No. 77-4. '
and
LilllKWllllll'S i‘inIEGEPquEi‘VEaY
Cheap rates, Willaltso take orders for mes-
senger service in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the town,
Orders receivedat 1211‘. P. eed’s Drud Store.
3231?}; Street. with telephone connection un-
‘i o a
O E. LOCKWOOD.
.{bsoluteiy Independent
1895.
NOVEMBER 25
MONDAY.
11‘ THE POST Crimes. 11: NOBWéJ1K
as A NEWSPAPEB.
ENTEBEI
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manger Hoyt has backed the Cotton
King for Tuesday, December 3.
An original pension has been granted
George Winslow of Noroton Heigth.
The 'l‘homlinson Comedy company
are playing in New Canaan this week.
The Ninth Regiment band Wlll give a
concert at Hoyi’s Opera House Thanks-
giving night.
Arion Singing society will hold a 80-
ciable in their hall on Madison street
Thursday night.
The Red Men hold their entertain-
ment 1n the lodge room on South Main
street this 11101 rung. ‘
1 z t -, U
There Will be an adjoum ed IDLE mg I ways 1elievedher." F01 sale byE. P. Weed
, I l )“ suggist.
of the Republican club “1 ednesday eve-
ning, at the oflice of John H. Light.
Rev. Mr. Pegg will deliver a lecture
in the Baptist church on December 11th
for the benefit of the uniform fund of
the Boys’ brigade.
The Congregational, Baptist and
Methodist churches will unite in hold-
ing their Thanksgiving day services in .
the Methodist church.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will deliver the
address at the quarterly mass meeting
of the New Haven Epwmth League
union on Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 11.
About twenty-five workmen engaged
in laying the tracks of the Street Rail-
way compauy on Railroad square were
laid 011 this morning owing to the non-
arrival of a frog.
The “ghost train” has been discon-
tinued by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road between Boston and
New York. It was one of the fastest
and most completely equipped of the
trains in the express service of, the
road. .
It has been many months since such
an enormous quantity of freight has
been moved eastward through this city
over the Consolidated road, as was the
case yesterday. ".1.‘uking advantage of
the light passenger traffic between mid-
night Saturday and up to an early hour
this morning fully 1,000 freight cars
on twenty or more trains were sent
over the road.
Another good siZed audience attended
the perfoi'mucc of “Kathleen Mavour-
ueen” by the Tomlinsou Comedy com-
pany at Hoyt’s Opera House Saturday
night. The company appeared to bet-
ter advantagethan in the other plays
presented and the cast were in receipt
of more applause. The musical pro-
gramme presented by the orchestra,
was, as usual, greatly enjoyed and ap-
pieciuted.
There was 61 eat rejoicing at the Con-
grerutional church yes. t‘eiday mowing
when Rev. Dr. Beard announced to the
congregation that be but subscriptions
enough to cancel the entire church
debt of $35,000. For the last.,nio:1ih
Dr. Beard has been soliciting subscrip-~
tlons, and in that time has canvassed
his euthe congregation, being 111‘. t u-ii h
generous Icsponses until 3 esterd 1y he
was able to announce that he liadle-
ceived a sufficient sum to c111."- e1 all Oh-
ligations.
-ooo
The Best Reruedy for Chronic Dim rlmeas
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass. .,
s:133:“I contracted diarrhoea while' in the
army during the civil wa1.I have since
suhc1cd much at times and have tried many
1e. nee ies, but have found none that proved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
scd it f01 gas in the stomach, and it has al-
No Heavy 1l[ortgage on Blenheim.
LONDON, Nov. 25.——R. H. Millward, the
local solicitor of the Dukeof Marlborough,
says. in an interview, that the American
statements concerning the amount of the
settlements made on the occasion of the
marriage of the duke and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt are grossly untrue. He added
that there was no heavy mortgage on the
Blenheim estate. The estate had always
been well kept up. T 1e duke had declined
to touch a shilling of 135 bride’ 3 money,
all of which had been settled On her. It
was not true that the second wife of the
late duke, who, prior to her marriage to
the duke, was Mrs. Lillie Hamersley of
New York, had expended anything to im-
prove the estate.
A lVoman’s Seminary W'reckcd.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 25.—The south
wall of the Poland Union seminary at P0-
land foll yesterday, seriously injuring four
young lady students. There were 38 stu-
dents in the building at the time; but, be-
ing warned by the cracking of the walls,
all escaped but four—Miss Axle Reed,
Margaret Reed, Margaret Simone and
Annie Simons. They will probably re-
cover. The building is a wreck.
1111111 111' Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.
- Debs arrived yesterday from Chicago,
who're 300 members of labor unions met
him at the station. He was given an ova-
tion at the Spencer House, and he assured
many inquirers that while he felt his con.
‘ finement he believed his health was in no
i way impaired.
Paul Sorg Seriously Ill.
MIDDLETOWN, 0., Nov. 25.—Paul J.
Sorg, the tobacco manufacturer and mem-
ber of congress from the One Hundred
and Eleventh Ohio district, is lying ill at
his home. Pneumonia is threatened, and
fears are entertained for‘hlg life. ‘
25.—Eugene V-
NOT A LAWFUL ASiel
Successful Termination of a Five Year-3'
Fight Against London Ball.
State commission in lunacy succeeded in
bringing to bar John London of Amity-
villo, N.'Y., whom for five years they have
vainly endeavored to prosecute for main?
taiuing uninivfullya p1" 11.0 asylum for
the insane. ’l‘hc nttcrner generals ofiice,
acting at the instance of the lunacy com-
mission, hated him before Supreme Coprt
Justice Gaynor. sitting as n committing
Inagistiate in tl 1c A111iiy1ille Lyceum,and
he was held by the grand jury of Suffolk
county on two charges—first, conducting
an insane asylum without a license, and,
second, illegally detaining insane persons
therein. Ho was admitted to bail in $250
for each charge. The penalty in each case
upon conviction is $500 fine or a year’s
imprisonment, or both.
London maintains another asylum at
Greenwich, Conn., licensed by the state of
Connecticut, and there he may receive
duly committed insane persons. But at
the Amityville houso, known as “London
hull,” he could not receive persons upon
commitment because his place was not
licensed, and so no commitment could be
made out to it, yet, as has all along been
contended by the'state commission and as
Was proved, he has been receiving insane
persons as well as sane ones at an asylum
Where there was no physician and for the
conduct of which the state could not hold
him responsible in the absence of open
. crime or disorder; whore persons from
; other states Were practically out of all
jurisdiction, and whom, by Loudou’ s own
statements made to witnesses who testi«
ficd, he used the safety bed and other
methods of restraining violent patients,
including the cold treatment, without
proper supervision.
SENATOR WARRBN’S VIEWS. ,
He Talks on Republican Presidential Poa-
sibilities and the Sugar Question.
BOSTON, Nov. :25.——Tlic Boston Traveler
prints an interview with Senator F. E.
Warren of Wyoming on the possibilities
of presidential candidates. He says that,
although Reed and McKinley are general-
ly 119 .Dmed for the presidency, Allison will
make a very strong showing.
“They are all very masterful men, and
they me all very popular,” said the sena—
tor. “Mr Reed is a New Englandcr to the
backbone, and it is only natural that the
people of New England should be with
him as a unit. Governor McKinley is the
pride of the people Of the interwostern
stat-es. His defense of the protective tariff
gives him an immense following, While
his rare executive ability covers him with
particular favor overywhere, and Mr. A1-
llson has great strength out Iowa. way.
Indeed, I might say that he is the great
drawing card in and about the Rocky
mountain states. SO you see we have
three great champions in the field. Any
one of them would fill the presidential
chair with crtc lit. ’
On the silver question in the south and
West Shuntor Warren said;
“In the . northwestern states tlfidree
coinage movement- is as strongly in-
trenched as ever. The people out there
are crying for a repeal of the silver bill.
“I see that the people of the east de-
clare times have never been better than
they are at present,” continued Senator
Warren. “1 cannot say this of the north-
west. Business is improving, however.
but slowly, very slowly. ”
...... .. . ;_
NEW 333111;, Nov. 25.—The New York.
\ \nm:\m.v~\~ \
SATOLLI’S ELEVATEON.
Plans For Confer-ring the Berettar—Coaels-
tories By the Pope.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.—-Cardinal Gib-
bons yesterday confirmed the statement
that tho beretta would be conferred on
Archbishop Satolli on Dec. 15 in this city.
He said:
“Mgr. Satolll has arranged to have the
éeremonies incident to his elevation take
place in the cathedral in this city on S ‘11-
day, Dec. 15, beginning at 10:30 a. in.
The mass will be celebrated by Mgr. Sa-
tolli, and I will have the honor of confer-
ring the beretta.
“Immediately after the announcement
is made in the consistory the member of
the noble guard, designated by the holy
father to be the bearer of the beretta and
zuchetto, will leave Rome for Washington.
No further details of the ceremony will be
arranged until after his arrival. It can be
said, however, that in all essential partic-
ulars the ceremony will be similar to that
upon the occasion of my own elevation.
It will include the usual procession of dig-
nitaries and clergy, special music, etc.
“Upon entering the cathedral Mgr. Sa-
tolll and .myself will occupy positions
upon the epistlo and gospel sides of the.
sanctuary respectively. The member of
the noble guard from Rome and certain
designated members of the heirarchy will
be invited to seats within the chancel.
The ceremony of conferring the cardinal-
ate will precede the mass, and at its con-
clusion Mgr. Satolli will leave the sanc-
tuary and exchange his purple robes for
those of a cardinal. Upon his return he
will celebrate high pontifical mass, assist-
ed by such bishops or priests as be him-
self shall designate. Then will follow the
sermon, and this is about all that can be
stated in regard to the ceremony at this
time.
“The invitations to the ceremony are
now being printed. The invitations upon
these occasions ‘are always extended per.
sonally by the person whose additional
dignity is the occasion of the gathering.
They Will'doubt less be sent to all the piel-
ates of the country with whom, from
time to time, Mgr. Satolli has been
brought into official and personal rela-
tions.”
Postponed by the Pope.
ROME, Nov. 25.—The pope is suflering
from throat trouble, and, as a. measure of
precaution, he has postponed the secret
and public consistories until Nov. 29 and
Dec. 2 respectively.
A DIVBR’S GHASTLY STORY.
How the Turkish Police Oflleiuls Dispose
of Their Political Prisoners.
LONDON, Nov. 25.—A grim story is pub-
lished today, taken from a private letter
from Constantinople, according to which
a dlyer, while recently engaged in assist-
ing 1n the work of driving piles for a new
pier at the Golden Horn, on reaching the
sea bottom was surprised to find himself
surrounded by the bodies of a number of
~ men apparently standing upright around
him.
Upon investigation the diver discovered
that they were the corpses of students,
many of whom were known to him per-
sonally, who were recently arrested by the
Turkish police and afterward taken out -»
in boats and drowned in the Bosphorus
for taking part in the recent disturbances
at Stambul.
All the bodies had leaden weights at-
tached to the feet, which kept them erect.
The diver said there were tron; 4b to 50
bodies in that _pot alone.
OHANDLBR’S PROPHECY.
Reed ‘Vill Be the Next President and on
a. Bimetallic Platform.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 25.—-—The Con-
cord Monitor, Senator Chandler’s paper,
editorially gives an opinion regarding the
presidential situation that the Republic—
an convention will declare against a sin—
gle gold standard. It will advocate bimet<
allism and demand coinage of both gold
and silver as standard money as soon as
such coinage can possibly go forward in
connection with maintaining the parity of
the two metals throughout the commer-
cial world.
HO says further that upon this platform
Thomas B. Reed is likely to be nominated
and elected by almost as big a majority as
Grant had over Greeley
Dead on Her Knees.
NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 25.-—Mrs. Katrina
Fuchs, aged 70, of 171 Prince street), was
heard groaning in her room yesterday
morning, and one of her neighbors asked
her to open the door. She replied that she
could not iiicve, and a neighbor puta lad—
der up to 1131 window and looked into the
room. He saw Mrs. Fuchs kneeling on
the liom. with her heal res ting in her
hands. 'lie police were informed, and
when the door w as opened the old woman
was found dead. Her only known rela-
tive, a son, is an inmate of the Essex
County Insane asylum.
‘ Sovereign n. Delegate.
“21311131910211, Nov. 25—111; 11 meeting
of the executive board of the Knights of
Labor General Master Workman Sovereign
was elected fraternal delegate to the Na-
tional Farmers’ alliance convention.
To Advemise Colorado.
DEN 1:11, Nov. 25. -—The Denver cham-
ber of commerce has appointed Baron
Richthofton, foreign commissioner, to
make known abroad the resources of Col.
orado.
The Maine's Silver Service.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 25.—~The cruiser
Maine has sailed for Portland, where she
Will receive the silver service to be pre-
sented bythe citizens of that state.
It
of
for
Piles,
cures Catarrh, even in
serious cases.
immediate relief .in Ca- '
tarrh,
the head,” just put a. bit
the size of a pea, into
each nostril.
It’s the quickest remedyi
Ulcers, Bells, 1
Burns, Sore Throat}
Bruises, . macho... i,
Ghatings, Headache, I
Sprainsi Strains. I,
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tu 8mm Co.. 974 (banshee-Y:
To get
or a hard “cold in
Salva—cea
(max-MARK)
MI
7“
-AA
v A
Skin Diseases.
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36 bust, $6. 50 and $10. 00.
‘ Long Cloaks, 1'2 85 to $6. 75.
is it any wonder
than elsewhere
‘ ) Babies’ Short Coats, 32.7510 35.00. .2».
Consideiing how many children there are.
that the one store devoted '71‘7/‘1
exclusively to their clothing with its special- (35$
ists in all departments, should be able to ofieri- p":
Children’s things in greater variety. more (7":‘(3
satisfactory styles, and often at less cost 1,1,:
>5 ' via —-our fast color Blue Cheviot Suits at I I“ —
I 9 For Chlldren iéji; $5.50 are particularly good for school 3’"
wear—Sailor Suits, silk hand embroi-
5’3“” —AT-— i333 dered, $4.7 5.
19/33 E‘E’t‘
grass 15,,
. 1‘; Girls’ Dresses neatly made from
LOW Prices. {/7127 the latest models and materials, styl-
‘ 1511 and effective, $3.65 to $10.00—
a. line of bright plaids, 4 to 14 years, from
$6.25 to $8.75 as to Size—are very
desirable.
Girls’ CloakS—Reefers in plain VI“?
blue heavy cloth, $4 85 to $8. 50. 1‘3"}
Jackets of fancy mixed cloth—32,311, 39:11,
‘7’}:
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Norwalk Chronicler