WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
3 cts.
DRESS 00003.
colored and 4%) c
1210
Mai e Price, 8620
333' ’..I .ISuiting recului price. 1326
3:30
the
40-inch Storm Serge.
black. regular price,
(bps—fourth ott‘.
1,11— im‘:
»-fou1t11 oil
lie 1 1111 ed to
(«a-incl:f [E :1I1 rietta colors and black. ()8 c
reg}: :II. {Iri 23,1 g, 1
‘ 4
5.11.: I-t’mirtlx ad. 2 3.50
73‘
15:17. 3 l'1'.ice 2
'3'2'-iu(IiI : Iv,- ed ('ashmeic icgulai 12100
price.
‘..II1,_I..I.-l"ourth oil, 880
41“.»: this sale, 8:0
Very
quality Cambric. regular 4 c
16
3c
pi‘i('-'
{me-fourth off.
Sale Price.
SMALL WARES.
Cotton. regular price 22 C
52C
Sal I Price per dozen. 162C
Best (1231111 an Knitting: Yarn.1'eguli'11 25 C
price per skein,
“lure-fourth off. E630
Special Price. 1840
0111 r. In rth off on all our Stamped Linens.
Now isyonr chance to get any thing in this
line that 3 ).L want for the Holidays at Low
1103111111.
1'- 5:31 +3 e-lined Hose. iegular C)? ) C
63.0
3
l-'E1 ooi .
1301‘
171111 I} I-
I" 1.11311,
Line-fourth off
{.1 ldi' 3'5
1)!‘ ll 1‘
’91:.»fourth off.
(I ‘ ln‘l ( l ‘ I
. F ”'1‘? flail Ilose.1e-,11la1
E)?“ l I 9; c
{3..1- 1.0111 t1! LIFE. 40
Sale Price
l.:1die.. East Black Hose
1104
1105111 25 C
Sui-'1 41:44 regular price
tine-fourth of}. Bic
Sale Price. 184
UNDERWEAR.
1 Lot! M. 11 ”(Woolen Uulcrwear.
I so c
12k:
37E
952 C
63.0
1830
50 c
l2Ec
Sal) Price. 673130 .
()1I.~~ '1 It Men’s Fine All- 11001 Ov-er shirts.
1 angina 11 1 pz'. .Ie from $1 to $4 will be offeled
11111111; . uf'll 3 sale at one- fourth oti‘ t‘1e legular
price.
Una-fourth off,
Ii;.e vial Price
1 lLo; Men’ :1 Woolen Un-' 1er w ear.
raga; ar 1ri e.
One-fourth 011‘
For this sale
"lien i 11' so '77 Ce nton Flannel Shix ts
and Drawers
One-fodrth ofl',
01
Man
‘
an luesda
R 0FF SALE.
By This We Mean That for Three Days Only,
Elia hi fh and H
g
4.
All These Goods. Will be Sold at. One-Quarter Off the
Regular Price.
EVERY DEPARTMENT 1s REPRESENTED
RUG-S-
CARPETS
$ I . IO
27Ec
82Ec
Carpet. $ I I20
30c
900
95 c
232C
7 I Ec
Smith‘s Moquette Cal pet new
patterns, regular price.
One-fourth off,
For this sale.
Best Body Brussels
regular price.
One-fourth off.
At this sale,
Best Tapestry Brussels, regular
price.
One-fourth 011‘.
For this sale only
Best. all wool extra super Ingrain
regular price.
I 8:20
56.10
69 c
I 7.10
5 I iic
50 c
I 2.1.c
37Ec
One-fourth off.
Sale price,
Extra- super all-wool
regular price
One-fourth ofl'.
Sale price,
Extra. heav 3 good Ingrain Carpet.
regular price.
One-fourth off,
Reduced to
CORSETS.
.‘ . _ ) . ' . l 5
Irench woven ( ozsets (ImDOX‘FC’1 $1.25
regular price. ..
31 lo
- 93:1:
Ingrains,
One-fourth off.
For . this sale only
750:
l A big stock of White Flan.
l
i
DOMESTICS.
Standard Bleached Muslin. regular
price,
One-fourth 011',
At this sale only
Scarlet Flannel, regular price.
I One-fourth oh", .
For this sale. .620
23 C
30
173,1:
7c yd. up!
Blue Flannel. regular price,
One~fourth off,
During this sale.
nel from
Smyrna. Rugs, regular price.
One-fou: th 011'.
Sale Price.
; Smyrna Rugs, regular price.
One-fourth ofl‘.
Reduced to
iOne lot of Bugs. regular price.
One-fourth on“,
Sale Price.
$4.29
$159
1119.
39 c
920
2910
N. B.—In order that the benefit of this sale may be extended to as
many as possible of our retail customers the following regulations will
govern it:
lat—No goods will be sold to dealers.
211d.—Tn all departments the right is reserved to limit the purchase
of every retail customer.
Bid—The sale is absolute ; no goods will be exchanger].
4th.-—Prompt delivery cannot be guaranteed.
1 seized whenever a good chance offers.
1
1.07 4 :
3.212
Linen Department.
A bargain' in Table Linen is always season-
able. summer or winter, and it should be
50 c
EC
37§c
Bleached Table Linen. regular price.
One-fourth off .
For this sale only,
94 :M ,-Bleached Table Linen,regular p1 me, 35 C
3
One-fourth off 40
26%
At this sale only 4
Bleached Table Linen. regular price 7 5 C
One-fourth 011‘. 1 4C
1
During this sale only 564C
Large stock of all grades of TOWELS at, 14’
011' the regular retail prices.
COMFORTABLES.
85 0
2210
6221',
$ 1 .39
One-fourth ott‘ 34::
Makes them Only $ 1 .04:
SHAWLS.
Your choice of a big line of Ladies’
Heavy Winter Shawls at 1 off the regu-
lar prices during this sale.
Good Heavy Comfortables. regular
price,
One-fourth otl‘.
During this sale.
Our Comi‘ortables at
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Main and. W all Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
BLANKETS
1111 BARGAIN 011111 SEASON.
White Wool Blankets. regular price. 79 C
3
One-fourth off lie
For this sale, 594 C
WhiteWool Blankets,regular price$ 1 98
49.1.0
$ 1 .49
$2 . 19
5420
$ 1 .64;
$2 .69
One-fourth 011‘. 6 7:0
Reduced for this sale to $2001.:
Boys’ Suits.
Just a few sizes left in Boys’ Suits.
We will close out the entire lot during
this sale at one-fourth off regular prices.
A golden opportunity for the small
boys.
Neckties.
Cur 25-cent and 50-centlines of Men’s
Fine Neckwear are all included in this
special oneJourth ofi' sale.
Worsted Skirts.
Ladies’ Worsted Skirts. regular price. 59 'C
One- fourth 011". 3C
416
One-fourth off,
During this sale
White Wool Blankets, regular
price,
One-fourth 011'.
Are now only
Heavy, all-wool Blankets, regu-
lar price,
Special sale price.
CLOAKS.
Black Cheviot Jackets, fur trim- $9.98
ming, silk loops,
2.49.;
7.48;
$11.98
2.99;
8.98:.
KITU N - DEPARTMENT
Space will not permit us to give a
list of all the bargains in this depart-
ment. Suflice it to say that every ar-
ticle in this stock will be oflered during
this great sale at one-quarter off the
regular retail prices. Do not fail to
visit our Housekeeping Department
during these three days, for you will
surely find something that you need at
unheard of prices.
One-fourth off.
Sale Price,
Lot Newmarkets, assorted styles.
regular price,
One-fiurth 011'.
Sale Price,
L
_.l_
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cos-.1165..- meets Monday.
B41111 Pedro is seriously ill in Paris.
Sheriff Toner, it is said. contemplates
resigning as deputy-sherifl.
51111.. lizloorme aged 84 of Lexb- :rv
(it... is I. {siting friends in to“ 1.
L. Austin has moved into
0‘3 “71111
Norman
the Isaac's homestead. No.
street.
Dr. Levi lvcs. of New
Monday, after a long
acute Bright's disease.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Patterson, 71cc- Millie Lawrence, in New
York city on Monday.
died
from
Haven,
illness.
Huang 1 Bunnell has boo .(11 South
Reinhardt for the Hyperion Theatre
New Have-:1. Christmas Eve.
hits. Lucy S. Camp, wife of Hiram
Camp, err-president of the New Haven
Clock Company, died ".l‘uesday.
Chauncey Depew says the next Be-
puiIlican 1’1 esidcntial nomination wrll
cor-:2. to Mr. Blaine if he desires it.
’l he 1.1. 117 Iron bridrre between the
borougns of Birmingham and Shelton
is completed at a total outlayof $74. 000.
S row is eight inches deep on the level
in Norfolk, Virginia, and sleighing is
good for the first time in several years.
Mr .y01 0111111911 R. Baldwin of “'ater-
bury, has made an assignment of his
pro: crry to L. F. Burpee, his attorney.
"‘I-io ladies of the Guild have pre-
sented Grace Church with handsome
purple vcstments for the Advent season.
_ lie-Senator Blair has decided to prac-
tice. law at Manchester, N. H., lustead
of trying :1 hazard of new fortunes out
West.
fix-Senator Edwardl'l'. Turner. of
Waterbury,diedWednesday morning of
paralysis alter an illnE‘ss of several
months.
111151 Aibert Morehousc. of Dunbmy,
who has been spending Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Wm B Nash,
returned "heme. Monday.
The eloquent Rev. D1. Paxton, of
the 42d street, New Iork, Presbyterian
Church 'is dangerously ill of nervous
prr strution of the stomach.
On Tuesday six masked robbers at
Glendale, Mo. , stopped a twin, blow
open the express car door with dyna-
mite, stole $20, 000 worth of property
belonging to the Adams Express Com-
pan-1" and escaped.
With Lly :1 Cream Balm a child can
be treated without pain and with per-
fect safety. It cures catar,rh hay fever
and colds 1n the head. It 18 easily ap-
plied into the nostrils and gives im-
h...
—
mediate relief. Price 50 cents.
A lamp exploded in Alice Cole’s
house on Maple street Sunday even-
ing, but was extinguished before doing
any damage.
Burglars rifled the post- oflice at Pat-
chogue, L. I., Satulday night, but fail-
ed to open the safe. Letters, stamps
and a little money were stolen.
Mrs. John Treadw ell accompanied
her banker husband on his Nimrod trip
to the South, as far as NewYork, where
she is to remain until Saturday.
The once mighty Tom Bowlingmride
of McGrathiaua and champion race
horse of his day, was sold under the
hammer recently for fifty dollars.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Davenport. for-
merly of \Vilton but now of Waterbury,
celebrated the twenty- fifth anniv er'saiy
of their wedding Monday evening.
E. D. Fulford and John B16110}: will
shoot at‘ 3.50 birds each for $1, 000 a side
at the fountain Gun Club grounds,
\Voodlawn, L. I., on Saturday,Dec.12.
The Adams Express 00., it is stated,
will lose about $75, 000 by the robbeiy
of the Frisco night express car near
G‘ endale, Monday night, by Six masked
men.
Rev. Mr. Burnespastor of the Metho-
dist Church, South Norwalk, will ad-
dress the Union Gospel Temperance
meeting on the Washington street
bridge, next Sunday afternoon.
Some idea of the quantity of wal-
nuts raised this year can be formed
from the fact that one farm, that of
Milo Woodward in North Stonington,
has produced sixty bushels of the nuts.
Yale will get $17,000 as her third of
the receipts from the game Thursday.
Princeton and the Manhattan club get
the same amounts, but the latter or-
ganization had to pay all the expenses
for the game.
Stephen J. O’Brien, proprietor of
the Centennial Tea Store, at No. 18
Main street, made an assignment Mon-
day morning to C. B. Coolidge, for the
benefit of his creditors. No prefer-
ences were given.
Mr. and Mr. Charles B. Strong of
South Windsor, have lost three out of
four children by death since Thanks~
giving day—the eldest a. girl of 8. a
my about 5, another boy 3 years old—
all from diphtheria.
The gate tender being drunk, a stage
loadedwith passengers was almost struck
by a train on the New England road at
Putnam Monday. The driver turned
his horses in time to save his passen-
gers, but one of the horses was killed.
Last August a prominent citizen and
his sons, of Harwinton, had some
trouble with their pair of oxen. The
team became stuck in the mire, and
one of the oxen lay down and would
not get up again. In order to make
the ox get up one of the sons took a.
wisp of hay, lit it and put it under the"
ox. The fire soon spread to the hay,
which was burned with the cart, and
the ox was badly burned on one side
The ox has since been 1n :1. terrible con-
dition, and the Humane society is after
the man who fir ed the ox. ,
.list of speakers announced cont,
,many eminent names.
Benjamin F. Billings, formerly one
of the most prominent residents of
Eastern Connecticut, died at Griswold
on Saturday, 80 years old. He was a
State Senator in 1856, and served in
tlgaLower House in 1846, 1852. 1873 and
1‘ .
Engineer Lameraux who had his legs
cuished in the railroad wreck on the
New Y01k and New England road at
Newington Sunday night, died at the
Hartford hospital W ednesday morning.
ThleI othe1 injured men are all doin;.,y
we
Geologists are wondering over a foot
print found in a. rock on top of the
Blue Mountains. They think the fel-
low who made it was of a much earlier
date than any they had hitherto calcu-
lated on for human beings in this
country
Malcolm IV. Ford, the athlete, has
been disinherited by his father, Gordon
L. Ford. The latter’s will, which was
filed Monday, did not even mention
Malcom’s name. The document was
offered for probate in the Surrogate’s
office, Brooklyn.
Major Thomas Harward died at
Brooklyn, Monday, at the age of 102
years, 8 months and 15 days. Besides
his great age Major Harward enjoyed
the distinction of being the oldest ship-
builder' 1n America. He was also avet-
eran of the war of 1812.
Mrs. Sarah M. Frisbie, widow of
Isaac E. Frisbie, a former prominent
citizen of Hartford, died at the resi-
dence of her son, E. C. Frisbie of that
city, Monday night in the 80th year of
her age. She had been in declining
health for some time past.
Judge Perry of the Court of Common
Pleas,” Tuesday rendered judgment
for the costs of trial for defendants 1n
the suit of Wm. H. Olmstead vs. Zul-
mon Comstock and wife, and judgment
for defendant in the suit of Sarah J.
Comstock vs. W. H. Olmstead.
Miss Ida B., daughter of William
Wardwell the butcher, and John Grind-
rod, were married at the residence of
the bride’s parents at Silver Mine,Sun-
day evening, by Rev. C. M. Selleck.
Mr. and Mrs. Grindrod will occupy the
house now building on Isaac street,
when completed.
Postmaster-General \Va namaker has
some new postal- cards ready for distri—
bution. They are of two sizes, one
1111 go enough for the business man, or
school boy writing to his parents, tin/‘3}
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
ll Till t H Al
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CLOAKS!
In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTSIDE
GARMENTS of the very best make and styles.
Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to
work off, that has been carried over, but
Everything is New and of the Very Latest Style; ,
2
=———<FUR - OAPEs.——~——-
Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than
they can be bought in any market to-day.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Gents Underwear in \Vhite, Natural Wool, Camels Hair and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 inches
Full Line of Ladies' and Children’ s Underwear in all qualities.
We have fitted up our basement and are showing a. large assortment of
the other small and neat, designed ex- ,3
pressly for the ladies, although not per ' V
fumed as reported.
The Farmers’ convention, or meet-
ing of the Connecticut Board of- Agri-
culture, Will be held at N Britain,
December 15,16 and 17.11;: e will be
interesting papers rewg t culture,
horse breeding, breeji i3“ handll ng
and feeding of dairy cfite and ma
other topics concerning the farm.
a
9.}
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily ob-
tain Carter’ 8 Little Liver Pills. They
will effect a. prompt and permanent
cure. Their action' is mild and natural.
11L CLOTHS, Window Shades, Blankets ‘
and Comfortables.
No. 2 GaZette Building, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler