’BRIDGEPORT.‘
THE , y p
D. M. Read.
COMPANY.
A BIG STORE
BRIMFUL OF
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. -
The more you go about
from floor to floor the more it
is made apparent, you are
face to face with them. And
you also realize that the
prices are down where it war"
rants us in making such ex-
traordinary provisions for
good holiday shopping.
Everything in the _ Crepe
Paper exhibit is for sale—it’s
.an exhibition and sale.
Dolls’ Underwear and
Dresses can be had without
the dolls, if you wish. We
carry all kinds of two-piece
clothing that you may dress
them to suit yourself; a good
many buy their dolls and
suits separately.
The perfumery department
catches the eyes of lots of
peeple—it’s the most enchant-
ing department of its kind
anywhere: Atomizers, from
19 cents to $3.50, Pinand’s
.. «extracts and toilet Waters,
.Eau de Quinine, Roger (it Gal-
)lett extracts, toilet waters and
:soaps—quite ,a number will
use no‘ other. Lundborg’s
extracts and toilet waters,
Colgate’s extracts, Florida
waters and bay rum, Farina
.cologne, 4711 cologne, Eau
de cologne, as well as extracts
of all sorts for ,25 cents.
Soap‘s and face nowders of
every known make that . are
considered good and WOIIDh
having.
N o. 3. ‘boys’. 'elocipedes,
$1.89. Purcheesi, 75 cents.
Drums, 19,. 25 and 35 cents
up to $2.50. Wire shade
frames, all sizes, 10 cents.
Crepe paper, 18c. a roll.
Wish we could treasure up all
the bright things and good
things‘vwe’ve heard the chil-
dren say about the various
things in our Toy store this
seasOn; they’re great. —
Plain silk and gold em-
broidered Stand Covers, $31.00
to $2.50. Nottingham Bed
Sets, $2.00 to $55.00. Irish
Roint Bed Sets, $7.50 to
$13.00. ,
Absolutely Independent.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. m Noswsnx
as A haWsrAPEB.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1895
SOUTH NORWALK.
Mrs. H. O. Bailey is sick at her home
I on Benton street.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will hold a meet-
ing at the home of Miss Ogden on
South Main street Friday evening. -
Miss Julia Loughlin of PrOSpect Hill
and Miss Carrie Saunders of Van Zant
avenue are spending the day in New
York city.
Miss Julia Burnham, of East Norwalk,
left town this morning for a two weeks
visit with friends in Essex.
A robbery occur-ed in the ticket office
of the Consolidated railroad station at
New Rechelle early Christmas morning
and about $200 was stolen. .
——Five lbs. choice breakfast bacon fer
50 cents at the Star Market.
The many friends of Mrs D. It. Sel—
l‘eck will be grieved to hear of her
death, which occurred Shortly before
two o’clock this afternoon, at her home
on the Terrace.
“This morning a black and tan dog at-
tempted to board one of the early trains
at the depot and slipped off the step no-
(“1' the wheels, which crushed two of
his legs. Word was sent to Chief Vell-
mer who went to the depot and shot the
, poor animal.
A good sized audience attended Ma-
loney’s Mishaps at Hoyt’s Theatre last
evening. Joe J. Sullivan as Maloney
was very funny and kept the audience
in a continual rear. The musical spec—
ialties were very fine, especially the
trombone solo by the leader of the or-
chestra who is an unusually fine per-
former en that instrument
——You can buy the best sirloin steak
£01; 13 cents a pound at the Star Her-
60.
The Sunday sclool of the East Nor.-
wall‘. M. F.,church held their Christmas
celebration in the church last. night.
The children were each presented with
an orange and a box of candy. A can-
tata entitled “The Home of Santa
Claus,” was finely renderei by a num-
ber of the members of the choir. The
Junior Epworth league presented the
pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, with’ a bean-
tiful oak rocking chair.
éChoice country fowls and chickens
for 10 cents a pound at the Star Market.
Harry Coburn and Charles Dana
wheeled to Bridgeport yesterday after-
noon. On their way home at the junc-
tion of the main road and the road
leading to Compo Beach they found a
man lying at the side of the road and
his bicycle out in the middle of the
road. They wheeled home and re-
ported the afl'air to Chief Vollmer who
wasjust going off duty and he turned
the case over to ofiicers Conley and
Colegrove. They 'sent a boy over to
investigate but he was unable to find
the man.
Last night Captain Culegrove arrest-
ed a man for making a nuisance of him-
self. He was going from one store to
another and bothering the merchants,
Captain Colegrove afterwards learned
that “Jake” Schaub and a .number of
others were “coddiug” the man and as
he had a good deal of liquor aboard
they were having a good time with him.
The Captain left word for the Chief to
release him this morning when he had
slept off the effects of the fire water.
This morning Chief Vollmer examined
the case and found the man was not to
blame and so discharged him.
On Tuesday John Brummer sold his
barber shop near the depot to William
Eaton and the latter secured the servi-
ces of Alfred Brown as manager. Eaton
and Brown visited the shop to take
possession but "Butch” Hartwick who
was in charge refused to surrender the
premises. A heated argument resulted
and “Butch" becoming excited drew a
pistol and fired two shots in the air.
The pistol Was taken from him by Eaton
and Brown and» the latter came up to
see Chief~ Vollmer who seen placed
matters right. "Butch” has been It'
tained by Brown and can still be fouui
at the old stand wielding his trusty
razor.
=’"‘bc finest turkeys in town from 12c
to 15 cents a pound at the Star Market.
A rather laige boy went up to to Tick-
et Agent Harris at the South Norwalk
depot, last night, and asked for two
ticketsto Bridgeport, laying down,50
seats. “9, no,” said Mr, Harris,
“those tickets will cost you 60 cents.”
“Well, then, we won’t go,” replied the
hey, as he stepped away from the win-
dow. Three minutes after, a very smill
boy bought~ two half tickets for 30 cents,
and they were accepted on a late train
the big boy, and succeeded where the
latter didn’t. Both were messenger
boys of the Western Union Telegraph
IGO.—Bridgepnrt Union.
/
.,
i
‘y
to this City. The small boy was with"
ID A 1L Y} 4' No-Rw AL K" 1-! iIG‘A zE'TT E.
BROIOIIAUQBBEfls.
They Steal an Express Wagon‘bn a
CrOwded Street.
IN. THE HEART OF THE CITY.
A| Driver Temporarily Left His Team, and
It \Vas Driven Of!‘ by Daring Thieves,
Nobody Knows \Vhere—Tho Wag-
7: on Was Lonnie With Trunks.
' NEW YORK, Dec. Eli—Detectives from
police headquarters are searching for an
express wagon which contained 11 trunks
filled with property and a number of ex-
press packages. In addition to the detect-
ives a general alarm had been so t out,
and evorypoliceman in the city ha beg
instructed to keep his eyes open for th‘
We on. '
he express wagon and its consents
were stolen at Twenty—third spreet id
Broadway in such a da'ring manger as o
recall to the poll 0 the old days when Eld-
die Geai-y alias goody, his brother'Was'li-
Ington and their gang worked sgufait fut~
1y and fearlessly stealing loaded Wage. 37*
the trick that had been orig hated by‘Jaok
Shep ard.
Driver Thomas Bullock, employed by
the Connolly Express and Van company,
stopped his Wagon for a moment E the
west side of Broadwa betweent Twenty-
second and Twanty-th rd stlieets.
The driver alighted and ran carries the
street to the office of the Adams Express
company. At that time the street was
thronged with wagons of every descripo
tion and the sidewalk jammed with peo
ple. ,
The driver knew that he ad a valuable
load, so determined that e wopld 11%".
lose sight of his Wagoh fdr 31 fits!) .
While he waited in the expre, ofiico, he
looked out of the window at his truck
across the street. .
He had been in the office for about ten
minutes, when there was a jam at TW' -
ty-tbird street of surface cars, vebio es
and Broadway cars, which hid the truck
from his Sight.
The blockade was soon cleared, but the
wagon had disappeared. ,
The driver ran to Twenty-third street
and questioned the policeman there. The
policeman’s suspicions had not been
aroused by any vehicle.
Se~en by a Cab Driver.
The oflicer hurried to where the truck
had stood and found a. cab and its driver
near by. He asked this man if he had seen
anything of theexpress wagon. The man
said that ,just a minute or two before a
man had taken hold of the horse’s head
and led him away.' He had not taken any
notice of the man, believing him to be
the driver of the wagon.
The trunks and packages had been tak-
en from the Grand Central depot and
were on their way to the Barclay street
ferry. ~ '
The police believe that the robbery was
committed by experienced men, because
of the boldness shown and the evident
i’fllue of the goods in the wagon. The ex-
press company were not able to place a
value on the stolen load, but believe it to
be large. p . _
It was said by the police that although
such robberies have been seldom in recent
years there was a time when they were a
common occurrence until the gang that
made it a practice was broken up and its -
members sent to prison.
The originator of this class of robbery
was John Maloney, alias Jack Sheppard.
It was while under arrest for just such a
robbery that Maloney in 1875 escaped
from the cells at police headquarters. It
was the only escape ever made from there.
In those days the cells wore on the
ground floor of the building where the
museum is new. There was a heavy door
which opened on to the main corridor,
Maloney managed to get into the hall
which ran beside the cells, and when the
heavy door was opened, ho sprang past
the keeper into the corridor and from there
was in Mott street in a second. The keep-
.61' was after him like a flash. Maloney
ran through Mott street to Bleacher. from
there into a house on that attract; he ran
through the ball, over a back fence and
out through a house fronting on Bond
street.
Powder and Dynamite Explode,
SALI BURY, N. 0., Dec. 20.—-The Smith-
deal ardware company’s petvder and
dynamite storehouse, one mi 9 him) here,
exploded, instantly killing G rge Weaver.
His brother Ira, 14 years of age, was bed-
ly hurt. he Cause of the explosion is stip-
pospd to be the boys shooting at a target
placed on the storage house. The report
of the explesion was" nearnes miles. Trees
in the vicinity were all stripped of limbs,
and a hole was blowu in zip- ground 20
feet deep. Window glasses were shattered
for miles around. Fifteen hundred pounds
of dynamite and 75 kegs of powder ex-
ploded.
Acquitted of Manslaughter.
HARTFORD, Dec. Ski—George C. Swain,
who fatally shot William Boyle, was ac-
quitted of the charge of manslaughter in
the supreme court. The jury took four
ballots and acquitted him on the ground
that the shooting was accidental.
Lifeboat Works Destroyed,
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 26.—-The life-
boat works of Thomas Brain were destroy-
ed by fire shortly after 1 o’clock this
morning. Loss, betwoen' $15,000 and
$20, 000; covered by insurance.
Providence In Financial Straits. _
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 26.—The city of
Providence is in urgent need of finances.
The city treasury is about empty, and no
appropriations remain for highways and
other necessary work. . , '
Alleged Dynamiter Indicted,
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—The grand jury
voted an indictment against S. A. Owen,
who is charged with having tried to mail
infernal machines to P. D. Armour and
George M. Pullman.
Rev. Warren Goes to New York.
SALEM, Mass, Dec. '26.—-Rev. Harry
M. Warren of the Central Baptist church
in this city has resigned, to accept the
pastorate of the Central Park church of
New York city. . -
. An o‘erdue Steamer. g
LONDON, Dec.
steamer Furnessia, frOm New York Dec,
12 for Glasgow, is overdue, and had not
been reported at Moville. The gale on the
coast continues.
Strnnahaz’n Successor Named.
ALBANY, Dec. sa—Udolle Bartlett 0!
Sandy Creek has been appointed by Gov-
ernor Morton to succeed Senator-elect bl.
N. Stranahan as district pttorneyot 08'_
Wego county.
éAdvcrtise in the GAZETTE.
{amehe Anchor lino
All ADDRESS ' ‘
Of Undoubted Interest to‘the Pub;
lic.
[From the Boston Herald] .
An addressmay mean a promulga-
tion of Mr. Somebody’s ideas of some- '
thing to be expounded in a crowded
hall or crowd the columns ~of some
scientific journal. This address, how-
ever, is ot‘ a practical kind, bearing on
the every-dav matter of our common
health. It is the home address of one
whb has been greatly benefitted after
long suffering, and who wants the pub-
lic to know it and benefit by the truth.
Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 63 Albany st.,
Boston, Mass, tells in a straightfor-
ward mafiner that ‘ ‘three years ago she
first noticed pains in_ her back, but did
not pay much attention to them. _ They
became worse, however, and .three
months ago, she says, she was almost a
wreck. Even Sitting was painful, and
when attempting anything requiring a
bending or steeping of the body, it was
excruciating. ,
She says she . has applied mustard
plasters all the way round her body,
but the pains returned. She saw
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS advertised
at BRADBURY’S DRUG STORE and
beughta box and began their nse,at
once. She says, “I am now taking the
second box, and they have certainly
helped me wonderfully, and I hope
others suffering from kidney troubles
will read this and get as much good as
I have.” '
These are the kinds of addresses we
like to make to the public. People
must be convinced, and that by easily
found proof. We can send you addres-
ses by the score from every part of, the
country, but we know vou want, and
should have, near-by testimony. Our
daily message to you is that DOAN’S
KIDNEY PILLS is the never-failng
remedy for all diseases ofrthe kidneys,
and are in daily use all over the United
States. Just think of itl‘ A remedy so
universally known that when a man rc-
marks, “My kidneys aren’t right,”
there is some one near at hand to say,
“Well, take Dean’s Kidney Pills, and
that will settle it.” - i
For sale by all . dealers. Price 50
cents, or mailed by Foster-Millhurn
00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
O
rLoons IN THE WEST;
Widespread Damage Is Caused by the Con-
tinuous Baimtorms.
DALLAS, Dee. 26.-—Theisterms new rag-
ing have been more severe on the rail calls
in Texas, Arkansas and the Indian arri-
tory'than has been experienced for many
years. The railroads centering at Dallas
are from six to eight hours behind sched-
ule time, and some trains cannot be heard
from at all. ashouts and wrecks are re-
ported—one particularly bad wreck on the
Santa Fe road. The wind is high, and the
rain comes down in torrents almost con-
tinuously.
COFFEEVILLE. Kan, Dec. 26.—The
weather in this section for the week is
withouta parallel. This makes the eighth
day of continuous rain or snow. Streams
are out of their banks, and great damage
is sure to result. ‘
LITTLE ROCK, use. ace—The Arkansas
river o’entinues to rise and will con reach
the danger line. ow, F above 1;, e city are
inundated, and fjm In the bbttofns are
badly damaged. The big pontoun brldo'e
at Dardanelle has been washed awa .
White river is higher than it has been
since 1890, and farmers have driven their
stock from the bottoms, and a big over:
flow is‘lOOked for.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dee. ail—Rain
has new fallen almost unceaslngly albng
thg valleys of the Osage, Moreen and Gas-
co‘nade 1' years since Monday evening. It
is still coming down, and the present flood
will greatly increase. Many families have
been driven from their homes to the hills.
For more than 50 miles the Osage valley
is a sea of surging Water, and in Some lo-
calities the high water mark of 1844 has,
been passed. Christmas will dawn on a
ptric’ken people in this valley. Nothing
can be heard from the Gasconade. At last
reports it was rising rapidly, and all the
valley is under water. People-in the Mo-
rcau valleyare much better protected, but
their loss own will be enormous.
CLINTON, Mo, Dec. 23. —-1nformaticn
has reached here from Caplinger’s Mill in
Cedar county, that the cabin of a wood-
chopper named Janos, on See river, was
swept away by floods, and the family of
six all perished. V, -
‘
Spanish Soldihrs Dying 5; flundreds.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—l)etails of the
terrible sufierings ot the Spapish tree'ps in
the outlying and remote 01158.0 districts
and accopnts of their dying like sheep
from fever and starvation Wore brought
here by the crew of the Nor-waging steam-
or Moringen, Captain Olen, frem a'raooa.
The Spanish soldiers cannot procure suf-
ficient food to live, and, contracting fever
through weakness, die by hundreds.
Around Baracoa excitement is intense,
and every vessel arriving from the north
is searched by customs officials and care
fully watched. The general impression
thercabout is that in a short time Cuba
will gain her liberty.
'_ Quay and Rantings Again Friendly.
'HAmuanRG, Dec. 26..—-A complete rec-
onciliation has been effected between Sen-
ator Quay and Governor Hastings, and
they are again friends.
was with the governor at the executive.
department for over an hour. They met--
by appointment, and what passed between
them neither will disclose. his is the
first time Senator Quay and the governor
have met since the meeting at the state
convention last August. For weeks prior
to that time and ever since they have stu-
diously avoided meeting each other, al-
though they have' repeatedly been at the
same hotel and knew of each other's pres-
ence. ‘
Cammliisloner Bar-not B. Davis 11].
LYoils, N. Y., Dec. Sting—The condition
or Barnet H. Davis, comiuisgionor of for-
ests and fisheries, is Cap-fills alarm t6 his
friends. He came hem last Erigl y ill
with fever, which has 3 rice gelled d to
such an extent that this att dihg'phy-
sicians will not allow anybody to see him.
Among the recent visitors tp Mr. Davis"
me Was Lieutenabt Governor Spartan,
W10 was denied fidmitEAnce to the sick
ohdmbéfn. ' ‘ .' ‘ M. '
The Afiiieiiiliu Cottages.
Wencns'rsa, _~Mass., Dec. 26,—; eigt a
received here by local Armani nil ttgin
Kharp‘i’it contain horrible accoun s of inur-
der, outrtige, hfitohery and pillage. De-
tails of the literal cutting to places i
Rev. H. A.'A’ndr"ease'an, formerly of We -
caster, before hig’ghuroh people, are given
giaphlowy in cenp'btion with tile mur-
her -'.‘who he“ been nat-
iiiilié‘iilfiifi" »
Senator. -Quny .
"it,
SHOT HIS SON-,IN-‘LAW.
Murder- the Sequel of an .Elopement In an
, . Iowa. Town. I ' ‘
DES BICINES,'DeO. flu—A sensational
tragedy, resulting him: an elopeni'ont,,has
occurred here in the murder of Walter
.99.”! a young business, man, by S. B.
awson, Whose daughter Clara Was a few
hours before married to Scott.
' The young people had been lovers for
some time,.bpt Miss Dawson’s parents
would not concept to their mar‘rla e.
giri'Dawaon' at ohe ti'me moo "brated
th yeun ledy in an asylum {3 like iii-
3 e at cunt rhesus, in oldeffo Fe-
heg re, 1; 911th of Scptt.
a pan- 6 QP-‘i... him were friarriod by a
just-.1890 the peace. Atterthe‘fi misting:
Mr.- .SOOt . afiqofllfienie‘d by a it "that.
79,1:th the residence of this ' 'fl’s pr-
9 ta :3; get some dotliesbelo'fi ‘ has}.
My Mum refused, and as l}> ; can i'
were leaving he fired fenneliot'fg‘ S %!.
vim. fatal effect. DaWSOn is g; 'e a‘i-‘ia e.
A Sensational unooup: Altair In, Memphis
(lauded by a kae.
log aflray ocou‘ifr liere ihjftvliioh two
mgn were, wagih'ded and the wand be
slayer ended 11 5 Own exiStence. Hp h
Mitchell and Edwin Avery Pier , fit
your: 1%? of high] reSpe’ctablef . lilies,
and cor ' in as .. ‘9 store, mot {in o-
oery store on" ' .eflef'bn street, ’and Life]?
ell (referred in a liking way toPie cg l,
havms, sen recently vaggiiiatod. Pldrbe
replied that if 9 Was a can largo}, he’d
thrash Mitchel on 1211‘s spot.
“Better. get your gun,” said M‘ltc n
lightly, whei‘edp’on Bie’re'e row "gavel r
and fired, the. bullet strlk, g M tribe 1 in
the shoulde'r. A second SHOT-116% wt of
its mark and struck A. P. C; wffir , a.
representative of the Gale Mange? ‘nrmg
company of Chicago, who w ” stair~ lbs in
a butcher shop on the appeal ‘e side Of the
street.
Pierce then turned the revolver to his
own breast, sending a bullet through his
heart. Pierce (lied instantly, while Mitch-
ell and Crawford will racet'er.
Cold
Weather 0
There are seven million pores
in the ordinary sized man, which
act as sewers in cleansing the
system of impurities. When
they become clogged, perspira-
tion ceases or is less than 'nor-
mal in quantity- Cold weather
restricts the amount of perspira-
tion, and in nature’s struggle to
free the system of waste matter
the Kidneys become overworked.
Buker’s Kidney Pills counteract
the effects of overwork, prevent
disease, and cure The Bacliache
incidental to Kidneytroubles.
When the. back aches, try the
pills. Druggists sell them for
50 cents. A book about Back-
ache and .Kidney troubles for
the asking. '
Bake; Pill Ca, Bangor, life.
. MEMPHIS, Doo.,2 ii—A sensational shoot- -
ub' your poor, tired feet
with .,
. (mos-mask). '
It takes all the aching
~ out of sore or tender feet,f
instantly. Strained or'
over-wogked' muscles,
chafings, or any soreness
or stiffness——they’re all
relieved in the same quick.
way. '. . '
It’s the best remedy for
Sprains, : Piles,
Rheumatism, Gaiarrll.
Heuralgia, Sm Throat.
Bums, Bells,
Bruises, Skin Diseases.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tux annzrx-r Co...» 274 CANAL St. N. Y.
C. II. HARVEY.
CITE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
h eIilligdies and gentlemen cllfisiriug first-class
in an capac1 y,-can o ain t 6 same IM-
MEDIATEYLY at the above agency; also those
Wishmg posniens, either ma. 6 or female. can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for Ihor-
oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials.
ALSO EMPLOYMENT for two Swedish, three
German and 51x other girls for general house-
work: two waitresses and three chamber.
maids. .First-class references.
C. H. HARVEY, Harvey’s Shoe Store,
0 North Main street, South norwnlk.
MEEKER COAL ill l,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, OEMEIII, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. & S. H. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET..NORWALK.
FIGTURE. . H
Ti r T“.
' W a)
‘1 Micki.»
' By HARVEY
m.
BEDIENT,
Orders received evenings.
. - i-faiifield tonal-y rational ian‘i.._,g
Grand st., Horwflk. ‘
- . 44 {ran Street,-NOi'watlc, Com». .
INCORPORATED, 182-1. " Uapital,.$fi00.000
EDWIN O.'KEELER, President. 4
~ arm H. MILLER, Vicell’resident. .
. . L. C. aEEN.Cashier
DIRECTORS .
EDWIN O. KEELEn '
EASTQIL MILLER” §°ifli1§égfiml
. 01m ocxwoon HEODORE E. .
IRA COLE. - ’ Guns F. ansrsanilii‘?
Accounts of Manufa ’ I ' ' .
In d1v1 duals solicited. cturers. Merchants and
Safe Deposit‘Boxes free to Debositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK“
‘ 26 WALL ST., NORWALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876'.
CAPITAL, . - . . - . $100,000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President. ‘
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PROWaITT
E. L. Berna, S’. H. HOLME 3
J. COUSINS. JR. .
m njscounl nay. 33W”
THE HONEST PLUMBER, -
W. o. HOLMES,
7 Water Street;
PLUMBING WORK
Tin and Sheet Iron Router and Works.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS ’GUARAN-
TEED 0F BEST QUALITY: AND
PRIOEs FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.’
W. G. HDLMES,
_ 7 WATER STREET.
LOOKWOOO’S proxies DELIVERYi
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger Service in New York. Goods called
or anddehvered to all parts of the town
Orders recewed at E P. Weed’s Drug Store:
251-3: :11" Street. with telephone connection un-
,..-) .
C E. LOCK‘WOOD.
Horse Sheeing. ,
.‘jhe .mlersig‘ned has taken the siren in
Hulk-m: or b. l. Ruby’s on Cross street
..,, .. ,.re:..-.ze:i to do horse shoeing in
..~ . —t-l\..-..~ “'2‘ .g‘]:- r
LIGHT PARCEL and
Jo 'x r. 'I‘. Lycelt‘.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
4.6 and 4.8 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
Largest Oep’i Sine
WISHING‘ ALL OUR
\S‘u‘
pOLLS, .TOYS,
. Far ‘1'
.; I. 5‘ ‘-'
..
\
18 75 Jackets, 25 per cent. elf, $14; 06
(t 06
In Fairiield'toi El _' .
CUSTOMERS A VERY 5‘
“I" sincerely thank 5011 for your kind appreciation of'our efforts in selecting our grand collection of
’ . 'r ." . .. .' -' '
I .. I . x L ._, we?
14 93 11 24
13 50 ‘5 “ 10 13 .
16 75 H ‘5 12 56
10.50 ’ “ . “ 7 88
9 49 -/' u u 7 12
3 75 “ “ ‘6 56
7 5o “ “ ’ 5 63
Come Early, for we have not a great many of a kind.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4."
,IHIBOSTOIISIIIH. Cm.
Alwavs trials in the
Wants at the Petpb.
For the next three days we shall close out our entire stock of
Farms, ngOKS, jaRlC‘A‘jBRAC AND jsILVER,
As we do not carry these in stock, and shall
let them all go—won’t carry any over.
Fur Garments and Jackets
LADIES’
$4 50 Jackets, 25 per- cent. ofi', $3 38
4.25 Children’s “ 3 19
3 75 ‘6 H 2 81
3 25 “- “ 2 44
8 98 Long Coats, " 6 74
~7 69 “‘ “ 5 77
5 98 u u / 4 49
4 50 ‘~ ' “ 3 38
than any New York house.
As a kind of Christmas Present we Shall, for
for the next Three Days,
Take Cid? as Per Cent
ON ALL.
AND CHILDREN’S
Fur Garments .& Jackets
IIIIS ISA ORANO OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
One of our Garments that. are already Marked Lower
The fact that we'sold almost
double as much as we ever did is the best proof that our
Garments were Marked the lowest and Styles the Best.
$42 00 Wool Seal, 25 per ct. on, $31 50
33 00 “ “ , 24 75
24 00 Electric Seal, “ 18 00
28 50 Astrakan, “ 21' as
22 50 Electric, ‘ “ 16 88
27' 00 “ “ 20 '25
19 50 “ 1 “ 14 63
“The early customer catches the prize.”
Main and It“ a
Norwalk Chronicler