8
= WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
'3 cts.
Highest 0! all in Ravening Paves—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17', 1889.
‘ J ’ Baking
Powder
Threatened to Shoot.
Police Captain Pinkerman refused to
leave Chief Ryland’s office in Bridge-
,port, yesterday morning. A struggle
followed, and when the captain called
three policemen to his aid, the chief
drew a revolver, exclaiming: “I’ll kill
the first man that lays his hands upon
me. I’m chief here until the courts de-
cide that I have been removed. I have
tried to avoid trouble, but I will not be
imposed upon. I’ll shoot the first man
who attempts to remove me.” When
Mayor Marigold arrived. he induced the
captain and three officers to leave the
office.
—The best line of Cigars in town at
Sutherland’s.
.~.4 O >_._ _--. -.-_._
Honesty is Best.
The prevalent craze for gambling in
the pool rooms and at the race track
has ledto the formation of acompany in
N ewYork, with branches in all the large
cities, who make it a business to watch
young men who frequent these places.
There are hundreds of talented young
men out of work who wonder why they
cannot secure employment. One rea-
son is that they are “blackballed” by
this society; that is, they bet on the
races, and merchants who need men to
occupy confidential positions do not
care to hire gamblers.
This is the end of these young men’s
careers. They are possessed of a mania
for gambling—of trying to get big re-
turns for a small outlay. Where one
man succeeds a thousand fail.—Ansonia
Sentinel.
--~~«-—<—o-p-
Music Hal 1.
One of the best vaudeville entertain-
ments seen this season was that given
by the Nelsons’ Great World Combi-
nation last evening,says the New Haven
Journal and Courier. The various acts
and specialties of the different mem-
bers of the :company were in the main
novel and pleasing to the large audi-
ence which completely filled the house.
One of the most enjoyable features of
the programme was the novel act
which served to introduce the Casanius
quartette in songs, dances, etc., and
which fairly took the audience by
storm. Of course the best feature was
the work of the.celebrated Nelson fam-
ily of acrobats, seven in number, who
accomplish .the most intricate feats in
gymnastics with marvellous skill and
precision.
____ ~__-_._._ g.. 7.- --_.__.
How Californians Would Have
Treated the New Orleans
Prisoners.
William T. Coleman, the chairman of
the famous San Francisco Vigilance
Committees of 1851, 1856, and 1877, in
an account of their work which he has
written for the November Century, re-
fers to the recent lynching at New Or-
leans, and tells what he thinks the peo-
ple of California would have done un-
der the same circumstances. They
would have organized in full force, he
says, formed a court, appointed a judge
and selected a jury; called for evi-
dence, analyzed it carefully, put on
trial the people who had been dis-
charged by the perjured jury, given
the accused good counsel and the bene-
fit of every doubt, and finally would
have executed with due deliberation
those whom they found guilty.
A Severe Fall.
Last evening, about 6 o’clock, Mr.
Wilmot Fawcett, who lives on Hillside
avenue, wentont tot-he well for a pitcher
of water. While drawing the water
the chain in the well gave way, and
the end struck Mr. Fawcett on the
head, cutting a deep gash. The blow
stunned him, and he fell to the ground
and rolled off a bank nearly six feet
high, into the yard of Matthew Bird.
Here he was found unconscious by sev-
eral gentlemen who had been notified
by Mr. Bird’s servant, of the accident,
and picked up and carried through the
yard to Franklin avenue.whena wagon
was secured and the injured man taken
up the hill to his home. He was put to
bed and made as comfortable as possi-
ble, but he remained unconscious until
about 1 o’clock this morning. When
he regained consciousness he com-
plained of severe pains in his head and»
back. He was examined by aphysician
this morning, who reports that several
ribs are broken, and is of the opinion
that he will not recover from the effects
of the fall.
- __._._._...._ o.
Tasteful Displaylof Fine Shoes.
Despite the_ clouds that swept over
the sky occasionally. the avenues and
streets were crowded. It was a sight
to see the crowds that filled the store
of A. J. Cammeyer. Nos. 161 to 169
' Sixth avenue. The man different
styles of shoes displayed int ewindows
were so dainty and attractive that few
women could withstand the temptation,
and all day long the big store was full
of shoppers: A pretty and picturesque
part of the display in the windows was
the shoes for women’s evening wear.
They were of half a hundred different
soft and tasteful colors, blue and gray,
and red, and yellow, in satins and
suedes. Cammeyer says he can match
any gown and furnish apair of shoes to
correspond with it in color. The “true
form” shoes also attract lots of atten-
tion. '1 hey are a boon to people with
tender feet, being made small at the
heel and easier across the ball of the
foot and the toes. Those old favorites,
the cork-soled shoes,are being brought
out in fashionable shapes this year.
Another department of the store is
given up to long boots, and an espec-
ially useful and handsome boot is one
for sportsmen. It is waterproof, and
can be made to lace if desired, while,
the leg' is so made that it can be worn
loosely,orit can be tightened by means
of straps. Rubber footwear is also
represented. This dealer has also is-
sued alpretty ca.alogue of his footwear.
and explicit directions are given in it
for measurement, so that people living
at a distance can order" their r-llUL‘B of
him Wit-hunt Coming to the store. —-N.
Y. .l‘ri'buue.
T HE HARRISBURG INQUIRY.
A Wranglo .in the Senate Over the Con-
_ structinn of a. Law.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 23.——There wasa fight
in the senate as to the construction of the
law as to the time for the paying of the
school warrants of Philadelphia. Counsel
for the state treasurer examined J. Q.
Stewart, deputy superintendent of public
instruction, to obtain from hima state-
ment to sustain them in the position that
the Philadelphia. scllOUl year ended Dec.
31, and that consequently there was no
violation of the law in issuing warrants
for the $420,000which John Bardsley em-
bczzled.
Mr. Stewart’s testimony was favorable
to the position taken by the state treas-
urer’s counsel, but. was contrary to their
contention that the amount was for the
payment of Philadelphia’s share of the
state appropriation for the year ending
1800, the witness stating that it covered
the amount due on the first Monday in
June. 1801. Mr. Stewart admitted that, ac-
cording." to theinterprc‘tation in his depart-
' ment of the law, warrants could notbe
legally issued until it had been demon-
strated by affidavit that the schools had
been kept open at least six mOnths from
the first Monday in June.
The attorney general claimed that this
testimony showed that the law had been
violated in the issuing of the Philadelphia
school werrantvs because the necessary six
months had not elapsed when they came
into the possession of the state treasurer.
The attorney general’s examination having
closed, counsel for Boyer proposed to be-
gin the case of Auditor General McCamant,
securing the right to ask the state treas-
urer questions relative to the statistics
presented and to be submitted, showing
that since toe law requiring payments to
be made quarterly to the treasurer it had
been observed.
After a long discussion as to the admis-
sion of the testimony taken by the state
treasury investigating committee, Without
action the senate took a recess.
1}: FULL
Deer Island Prison Yard Owned by 150
of Them] for Nine Hours.
BOSTON, Oct. xii—There was an outbreak
at Deer Island prison, and the spectacle
was presented of nearly 150 convicts hav-
in g complete control of a prison yard and
parading about for nearly nine hours with
bludgeons in their hands, threatening any
one who came near them. The trouble he-
gan with the convicts in the scrub gang
hissing Officer Martin Halloran for dis-
ciplining a boy named Hanley because of
alleged unsatisfactory work. The leaders
in this demonstration were locked up, but
at night they kept up a. tumult in their
cells. In the morning 125 sympathizing
convicts refused to go to work in the tailor
shop and stoneyard and as cleaners, and
with a dash captured the prison yard, arm-
ing themselves on the way with baseball
bats and other weapons.
They spent the day in parading about,
making speeches and shouting themselves
hoarse. Superintendent Gerrish notified
the prison commissioners, who went to
the island. Halloran and a spokesman
for the prisoners were summoned before
them, whereupon the rioters returned to
duty. Subsequently the leaders, upon
promising to behave, were released and
went to work.
Halloran was told to be more careful in
future. The commissioners say that Hal-
loran had been reprimanded before, but
nevertheless was an efficient officer. They
CONVHITS CONTROL.
- do not expect any further trouble.
sCHIEF BYLANIJS DREW HIS GUN.
A Clinch .aml an Exciting Sequel in
Bridgupu-rt'm Police Headquarters.
BRIDGEI’ORT,'C0nn., Oct. 23.—A highly
sensational and exciting episode occurred
in the pol-ice headquarters of this city on
Thursday. Chief Rylands, who still re-‘
tains possession, ordered Captain Pinker-
man to leave the room. Pinkermau re-
fused,and both men clinched, trying to
eject each other. '
On assistance arriving Rylands drew a
revolver and said: "‘1 am chief here until
the courts decide I have been removed.
I’ll shoot the first man who attempts to
remove me.”
Finally Mayor Marigold arrived and
succeeded in getting the captain and offi-
cers to vacate. The city is much excited.
Th4- ’Iiflusall—Ludge Debate.
BOSTON; Oct. :23.—'I‘here is a great rush
for tickets to the joint debate in Music
hall next 1* uiday night between Henry
Cabot Lodge and Governor Russell on the
administration of Governor Russell.
Chairman Burdettae, of the Republican
state committee, says that up to yesterday
he has had 20,000 applications, and had to
disappoint twenty for every one he could
gratify. Ten dollars a seat was repeatedly
offered yesterday, but none were to be had.
Russia’s War Materlal.
PARIS, Oct. 23.—Russia will not com-
plete her armament before July, 1894, al-
though 430,000 repeating rifles are to be
manufactured yearly in the Russian arms
factories. and a similar number in France
for Russia. There will be required for the
Russian European army alone 1,800,000
rifles. A large smokeless powder factory
‘is to be established next year at Kasan.
Awful Death in an Insane Asylum.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.~—Isaac William
Lore, forty-three years old, formerly a.
broker and a member of the Seventh regi-
uwni, during the temporary absence of
his attendant at the Bloomingdale insane
asylum, plunged into a bathtub filled
with boiling water and received injuries
which caused his death.
Loss Over .u Quarter of a Million.
GREENVILLE. ’l‘ex., Oct. %.—The com-
press or the l'lustern Texas Express com-
pa n y was, burned, together with 3,000 bale!
of cotton, entailing a 1053 ‘ of 8280,0(1).
Considerable rolling stock of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway was also de-
strayed.
Forest Inn in Ashes.
LEXINGTON, Vu., Oct. 23.-—Forest 11111,.
the l i'gcst- and principal hotel at the fa-
"Inns natural bridge of Virginia, was de-
slrnycd by fire- Appledose Inn and Pa-
‘ilion lun, the two other hotels, were
lured.
. ”--—..-... q... -
MRS. YOBK'E WAS SUE-PRICED.
And Under the Circumstances She Had
Good Reason to Be.
SEA GIRT, N. J ., Oct. 23.—The most sur-
prised womau in New Jersey today is Mrs.
Emma M. Yorke, ~ who has just learned
that her husband, Captain Lewis A.Yorke,
late paymaster in the United States navy,
has obtained a Dakota divorce from her
and has married another woman.
The divorce was granted at Fargo, N. D.,
Sept. 15 last, but Mrs. Yorke says she
never saw the summons,wbich was printed
in an obscure Fargo weekly paper, or the
complaint, nor was she aware that her
husband was seeking a divorce. She
alleges that her husband’s own acts
caused their separation two years ago.
As soon as Captain Yorke obtained his
divorce he married at Bismarck, Evelyn,
Countess Deschlinska, of Russia, who met
him there by appointment. The countess
is an American woman, and Mrs. Yorke
declares that she is not a Russian count’s
widow, but' is still the legal wife of a
United States army officer.
Mrs. Yorke pronounces the allegations
of improper relations on her part with E.
Despinville Picot. an old family friend, as
false and slanderous, and she has engaged
Lawyer George Northrop, of Philadelphia,
to begin proceedings against her husband
to have his divorce and his latest marriage
declared fraudulent, illegal and void. . Mrs.
Yorke is not yet forty and is a handsome,
portly woman. She is well known here,
where she has a. pretty summer cottage.
SHILLALAHS IN GREAT DEMAND.
.—\ Lively Time Expected at the Coming
Election in Cork.
LONDON, Oct. 23.—General Wolseley,
commanding the forces in Ireland, who
remained in Dublin during the Parnellite
fuperal, will be a requent visitor to Cork
until a successor to Parnell has been
elected.
It is reported from Cork that the stock
of dealers in blackthorns and heavy sticks
is almost exhausted, and large additional
supplies have been ordered, to be used, it
is understood, as arguments in the coming
election. The fighting last night was more
in the nature of a. preliminary skirmish
and had no decisive result, and while
there was a number of bruised heads, no—
body was badly hurt. The real fighting
is expected in the course of a day or two.
It is said that many of the partisans of
both factions are armed with pistols and
will not hesitate to use them should occa-
sion offer. During the altercation which
attended Redmoud’s progress to the hotel
last evening an excited McCarthyite nt-
tered aloud an assertion that Parnell was
in a place the reverse from heave !, and
that his followers ought to go there too.
This so enraged a. crowd of Parnellites
that they captured the McCari'liyite and
compelled him to kneel down i;; the street
and pray for Parnell.
Consul Griffin Dead.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.——G~ui1deroy Wells
Griffin, United States consul to Sydney,
N. S. “K, died here of Bright’s disease.
He had been sick about three weeks.
An Influenza Epidemic.
VIENNA, Oct. 23.——There are 4,000 cases
of influenza reported at Lemberg, in Ga-
licia.
Georgia’s School Bill Vetoed.
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.—Governor Northen
has vetoed the school bill, involving an
appropriation of $1,200,000. -
The Weather.
Clearing and colder weather, with north-
westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND CORIMEBCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the-New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Oct. :32.—Money loaned easy at
33mm per cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates. 84.81lé@l.841,§: actual rates, $4.80}§@4.80%
for sixty days and $4.83,|,§@4.83% for demand.
Governments quiet; currency (is, 111 bid; 43,
('Ollpull, 116,1»; bid; extended :25, registered, 100
Did. '
The general stock market was dull this morn—
ing. but A'J'lllson, St. Paul, Erie and New
York Central were very active. and the chlef
interest centered in the stocks named. The
opening was weak with prices fractionally be-_
low those of yesterday. Shortly after the
opening there was a slight rally, but it was
only momentary, and under the lead of sugar
trust. which was again very weak, the whole
list declined fractionally by 11 o’clock. Sugar
trust fell from 86% to 85%;. After 11 o‘clock
the market was absolutely lifeless. The tone
continued heavy and prices fluctuated but
slightly, most of the changes noted were to-
ward lower prices. At the close the market
was dull. but steadier. The sales for the two
hours to noon amounted to 184,300 shares.
Closing prices: -
West. Union Tel. . 8:254 Del. 8; Hudson....133}§
Adams Express . “MIX; Del, Lack. & W. .142%
U. S. Express ...... 52 Denver ........... 18%,
C., C., C. & I ...... 72% Erie ............... —
N. Y. Central ..... 114 Lake Shore ....... 124%
Illinois Central. .. .103 Northwest ........ 116%
Northern Pacific. 28% Do., pref .......... 138
Do., pref .......... 74% Pacific Mail ....... %M
Central Pacific. . . . 33 Reading .......... 41%
Union Pacific. . . . .. 40% St. Paul ........ . . . 74%
Missouri Pacific. . . 60K) Wabash .......... 14%
Texas Pacific ...... 14% Bur. dz Quincy. . . 98%
Alton &- T. H ...... {I5 Ore. R‘y & N av.. 74%
Canada Southern. 00% Ore. & Trans ..... —
Canada Pacific.. . . 88% Rich. & Terminal 133/4
N. Y. & N. E ...... 40 Sugar Trust ...... —
General lilarkets.
NEW YORK, Oct. :.’2.—COTTON—Stewdy;
middlings, 8 7-]6c. Futures, quiet; October,
8.500: November, 8.150; December, 8.320.
FLOUR~Moderately active and steady; fine,
$3@3.&3; superfine, SEW; Minnesota extra,
$3.llvi@.§.65; city mill extras, [email protected] for West
Indies. ‘
WHEAT—Opened ”a. higher and strong,
and farther improved %c. in the first hour.
From this there was a decline of %c. by noon;
receipts. 406,95: bushels; shipments, 188,042
bushels: N o. :3 red winter, 51.04% cash; Decem-
ber, 151.05%; January, 81.07%.
CORN—Opened firm at 16c. advance, moved
up gig-c. more and at noon was firm; receipts,
24,950 bushels; shipments, 126,326 bushels; No. 2
mixed, 1555c. cash; November, 62%c.; Decem-
ber, 56%;C; January, 53560-
OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts,
bushels; shipments, 2.2.634 bushels; No. 2mixed.
muwm. cash: November, We; December
RYE—Neglected.
BARLEY-«N e glected. ‘
MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, ordinary.
la3@l7c. . . -
SUGAR—Refined in better demand. and
firm; cut loaf and crushed, Elfin; powdered.
+'}§c.: granulated, 4%@4%c.
COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes,
15%,c.
RICE—Nominally unchanged.
PORK—Steady, with prices dull; new mess,
511. g
‘ LARDeQuiet: December, $6.68; January,
$6.78.
BUTTER—Steady; western extras, We
CHEESE—Quiet. but steady; Ohio factory
flat, 8W0.
EGGS—Fancy, scarce and firm; state, fresh
24c: western, do., 23c. .
TURPENTINE—Stcady, with moderate de-
mand, at 86%@37y§c. ' ‘
RESIN—Dull, but steady; strained to good,
8133563137” ' '
TALLOW—Dull: prime city, 94c.
PETROLEUM—Nominal.
FREIGHTS-—Dull. but firm: grain to Liver-
pool. !M'l. .
Advertise in the WEEKLY GAZETTE.
9
. Catalogue sent on application.
117,325 '
,AllflTION' SALE!
The subscribers will sell at Public Auction, if
not previously disposed of, all of the
Real and Personal Piflllfll'll
C f the Estate of .the late William T.
Demson, a
REDDING RIDGE,
FAIBFIELD COUNTY. GONN., ON
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th,
At 10 o’clock a. m.. the sale to take place
on the premises.
The property consists of about 400 acres of
excellent meadow, pasture and wcod land.
_ which will be sold in bulk or in parcels to suit
purchasers. . .
The personal property conSists of 2 Horses,
2Yoke of Oxen, 10 Cows, 5 Hea of Young
Cattle. 200 bushels of Corn, 200 bushel of Oats.
30bushels of Rye, 75 tons of Ha , 3 tons of
Rye Straw. 5 tons of Oat Straw, orn Stalks.
1 Ox Cart, 1 Three-spring Wagon, 1 Hay
Wagon 1 Set Bob Sleds, 1 Double-work. Har-
ness, 1 Single Harness. 1 Mpwmg Machine. 1
One-horse Thrashing Machine. and numerous
other articles.
TERMS or SALE—For the real estate 25 per
cent. cash balance on mort age at 6 per cent.
Terms cas , for purchases 0 $10 or less. and 60
days for over 810, secured by negotiable notes
on Danbury or any National Banks in the
county. ,
MARY A. DENISON,
J AMEs D. JENNINGS. Executors.
JAMEsMonEnousa,
C. QUIEN, Auctioneer.
The Common. Stock
OF THE
« Bear Valley
Irrigation ‘ company
—WILL AGAIN BE—
Advanced in Price to $05 Per Share
.ON NOVEMBER 1st,
If there shall be any of it remaining
unsold at that date. '
HIS STOCK is being sold far. below its
intrinsm value, and. is certain to com-
mand a much higher price as_ soon as the
comparativel small amount of it now unsold
has been mar 'eted. It ispaying 10 per cent.
per annum, but it is earning much more, and
an increase 111 the dividend rate is fully
assured.
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. cumulative security.
Will be sold at
$ IO5 Per Share
Until further notice. -
Full informationia to this Com anyand its
securities Wlll be fur shed on app ication to
R. B. Craufurd,
NORWALK, CONN. ,
0r CHAS. w. Gll-EEN,Murrry Hill Hotel,
NEW YORK: 6m34
Merrill Business College, Stamford.
ALL TERM begins September 7th. Both
sexes. The college offers increased fa-
cilities this year to all who deSIre a
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial. Shorthand and Typewriting,
Academic and. Teleleéraphic Departments,
with the addition of erinan and Architec-
ture. PreSident may be intervrewed at the
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Address:—
MEnEiLL BusiNEss COLLEGE,
Stamford. Conn.
a CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William R. Nash), dealres
PUPILS 1N INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 198 Main Street
42.... 39158.
HENRY SIEDEI
Leading Furl-fer.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
. FUR CAPES
Seal Garments.
Exclusive styles at mod-
crate prices.
Send for illustrated
Catalogue.
‘14 W. 14th Street,
New York City.
For Sale.
THE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park, occu-
pied_by Ira Cole. _ The house has double
parlors, dining room,library, store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all_ the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and .cod
water. gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons Wish-
ing to purchase are inVitcd to ca 1 and exam-
me the premises. For further particulars
apply to the owner Or of th2
O. E. WILSON
‘1 WE WANT
DETEOTI V E! . MAN in
every locality to act Private Detective under
our instructions. Send stain for articulars.
WASHINGTON DETECTIV AG NCY. Box
787. Washington, Iowa. 3m29
JARVIS KELLDGG,
EINE'
BOOlS and SllOGS,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Lina!
tf13
PRICES THE LOWEST: '
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY x,
”.793! Mainfsmeai, lorwalk.
THE BEST
I
'4' \' H I ‘
’I/JJNPHOToGRAPilj
( isle.“ ' Reasonable prices
g“. Aggie 1.5.NORTH-
g~~.,7s\-‘.'zshm91on.stt ’ _V '
‘r ’Joumliesumf’esir
The Weekly Gazette’s Gift.
A Tailor-Made suit .‘of, Clothes,
Valued at $50.00 '
To in Pusenkl In the Most Paula Working Man
in Fairiall [1011110. ‘ ‘
HE WEEKLY GAZETTE proposes to present to the Most Popular
Working Man in Fairfield County a Handsome Tailor-Made Suit of
Clothes to cost $50.00, his popularity to be determined by a vote of the
readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE, the voting to close on Friday. December
18th, the result to be announced the following week. '
In order to facilitate the voting and for the convenience of the voters
the appended official ballot will be printed weekly in these columns.
This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter,
with the name of the candidate and his place of employment and sent to
the following address :—
Editor Weekly Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
BALLOT.
Weekly Gazette's Suit of clothes,
For the Most Popular Working Man in Fairiield county.
Name
Employed _
Any \Vorking Man working within the boundaries of Fairfield County
is eligible as a candidate, whether employed in a factory, store, office or in
the household The progress of the voting and the scores of the candi
dates will be announced from week to week, that voters may ke (-p them-
selves informcd as to the standing of their respective favorite.
ill kill.
.—_-——————I
Be use We ufWee ly'Gazette.’
On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced
to $1.00 per year. In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the
following ofl'er :-—
-To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or
Gent’s).
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we
will give $20 IN GOLD.
To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will
{live $10 IN GOLD.
THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY
EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Address all communications,
Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
;
Will open today the largest line of
Fur Capes, Ladics’Jakcts, Children’s Clocks,
Fur Mail's, Fur Trimmings
Ever ofl'ered to the people of Norwalk. We have purchased a lot of
LADIES’ - AND - CHILDREN’S - UNDERWEAR,
Consisting of All-Wool, Natural Wool, Scarlet, etc, at less than the
market price. Com; QUICK AND SECURE BARGAINS.
_ We shall ofi'er next week a large line of
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
Cheap to close out the lot Look at them. Also a big line
of INGRAIN S cheap.
@BIG LINE OF KITCHEN GOODS IN BASEMENT.
@‘LARGEST STORE AND LARGEST STOCK.
SCOFIELD s. HOY’I‘, Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
LOOK!" 'LOOK!
5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 cents per joint.
“ 2,500 ELBOWS at 10 cents each.
Pipe,',Collars, Dampers, Flue Stops. etc. Grates, Covers and Centers a
6 cents per pound. Brick from 75 cents to $1 per set.
STOVE AND_ RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY.
Austin’s Foundry, Brook Street.
Norwalk Chronicler