WEEKLY
MEMBERS or A.
SYNDICATE or
DRY GOODS suvsas.
Within the last two weeks we have received TWO Propeller Loads of Christmas Holiday Goods.
"W l1e1e are you going to put the Stock?” We have them in our reserve stock room, 011 third and fourth floors.
which are (already c1owded.
us:
floos s,
We want all the Carpet Room 4 Counters of the Domestic Department, and part of the Cloak Room.
NORWAI K - GAZETTE
111111111111111111111111 1111111111 111.
e Boston Stor
Our. Customers and our Clerks have asked
The day after Thanksgiving we put the immense stock on our retail
Therefore we are obliged to have a
Handlers of Half a.
Million-of Dry
Goods a Year.
9
Necessary to clOse out our entire Stock of Carpets,
is to Cut the Prices so that the Stock will disappear as if bv Magic
all our Winte1 Comfortables and Blankets and all Childrens’ and Ladies’ Long Garments, and there eis only one way to do and that‘
It is a pi‘y to slaught3r this stock of all new designs. but the sale on carpets has been slow this
ll e shall turn the (‘ arpets into Money and h vs room for . vanta Clms Buy a carpet even It you .
fall.
3 (1011’ t need one until spring. you never will get this chance again.
‘ e~.I-'
40 Pieces Tl re Best Tapestry BruSsellS, The present p1ire is 7) cents per yald; tbeS Sale Price Is 59 cents p11
yard. Only one carpet to a customer
25 Pieces Best All “7001 Ingram, The present price is 89 cents peI yard, the 1 ale Price Is 48 cents per yard.
Only one carpet to a customer
30 Pieces Japanese llIatting, The Best Linen Warp Matting made. The present price is 49 cents per
yard “ale Price is 25 cents per yard.
The Best Straw Matting, The present price is 49 cents per yard, Sale Price is 17 cents per yard.
This is a Genuine Clearing Out Sale, we must have all the carpet room for the thousands of pretty dolls. $2
50,33
E T! ,
\ BETWEEN
\VE \VANT MO”? OF THFS ROI‘H'I
3O Capes, } resent price, 35 00. ‘ale Price. - ‘-
35 Rough Jackets, price 38 50, Sale Plice. -
35 Boucle Jackets, velvet piping, price 310
30 Boucle Jackets, blue and black, price 312 50, Sale Price,
15 Diagonal Boucle Jackets, price 319 98. Sale Price, .
10 Diagonal Boucle Jackets. bt-s; in the world. 322 98,
‘I
1 -::«
51"}
50. Sale Price,
WTHE LARGEST STOGK 01‘
D Flies
NEW YORK AND. NEW HAVEN.
WE DO EVERY CHRISTMAS TIME.
- $3 50
6 9S
- — s 25
- ~ 9 4.9
- 14 98
- . -- 18 75
CHILDREN’S GRETCHL EN AND SHORT JACKETS.
5,0 34 50 and 35 00. Come and look at them as we haven’ t room to tell all about them.
This Great‘Necessity Sae llil Begin Wednesday 11111111 N01111b3120,
Attend this Great Necessity Sale. We must have room
Carpets and Coats will go first.’ .
THE BOSTON" STORE.
at 8 o’clock, and will continue until the day before Thanksgiving.
no matter what it costs.
Don’t wait until Saturday; the best
The funeral of David R. Selleck was
held from his late home on Crescent
Terrace at 1.30 o’clock this afternoon,
Rev. Gerald H. Beard officiating. The
remains were taken to West NOI‘Walk
for interment.
Hoyt’s Opera House was packed last
night, the opening night of Tomlinson’s
Comedy company. The play presented
was Dumas’ celebrated Monte Chrislo,
which probably has been wider read
than any of his other works. The piece
was well presented and the applause
generous. The band and orchestra ac-
companying the organization is an ex-
cellent one and the selections last‘even-
ing were highly enjoyed by the lovers
of good music present. Miss Mabel
Havens and little Mamie Fleming also
favored the audience with solos. I‘o-
night- the Queens Evidw c 2 will be we
sented.
A Winnipauk barn was reported burg-
larized last night- anda harness stolen.
Mr. Smith Vindicated.
a time when a man as constantly un-
happy and dissatisfied as some seemed
to he, would not be cheerfully allowed
to leave the town.
It was then voted to accept the offer
of the N orwalk Libary Association to
give to the city its volumes, shelves,
fixtures and furniture.
It was also voted to instruct the City
council to establish and maintain a
public library.
On motion of B. W. Maples a vote of
thanks was extended to the Library as-
sociation for their gift- to the city, after
which the meeting adjourned.
No wonder “Capt Ike,” closed up the
Tramp Barracks on Smith street. Noth-
ing more appropriate for such use can
be found anywhere in the State than
our dim-1 potable Town House.
Lbsoluzelu Independent
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1895
ENTERED Ar run Posr Orrrcn. IN NORWHJI
as A NEWSPAPER.
Butlory's Mkt.
— Leg lamb 90.
an Indian doctor was
. -_ .v. .~.~. -.,_,. ' . ""l.er‘:lllv fnr
3.. . , 1 ,, crusted In Danbury, )11- _ _ ,
«1'83 0f {Alb llllllh. stealing 1: muckiutosh. It 13 thought
‘ ' that he was attracted to thecont by rea-
And again he gnawed a file. sonof the Indian wuuding name.
', U-Tu- Nil-U0,
"Fer-s.-
—Frurnes made. Hiyes’, 5 Main St.
——Home dressed chickens Butteri’ s
Mrrket.
——-Country turkeys Buttery’s Mht.
——+~.
Free, and What Everybody Wants.
Perfect health and strength, to dare
and to do.'l~hat’s what you want and
you know it. Here is a sure way to
gctit. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th
St, New York City, is the most success-
ful specialist in the world in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He'is
also the discoverer of that wonderful
medicine, Dr. Greene’s nervura. blood
and nerve remedy. He has established
aremarkable system’ of letter corres-
pondence, by which you can write him
about your complaint, telling just how
you feel and stating each symptom
from which you are suffering. He will
answer your letter, describing your
case thoroughly and telling you a sure
way to regain health and strength.
and for all this you have nothing to
pay. Helgives most careful attention
. to every letter. and describes each
symptom so exactly that you cannot
fail to understand precisely what ails
you. He makesa Specialty of curing
patients through letter correspondence.
You have no fee to pay and you don’t
have to leave home. Here is the best
opportunity you ever had to get well.
Will you accept or reject it?
op———~--—~——I
Councilman R. H. Golden, of South
Norwalk, received several signatures in
this city, yesterday afternoon, to a
petition asking the Consolidated road
to grant an increased train service at
South Norwalk.
v o A
SOUTH NORWALK.
It is said that all barber poles are to
be removed from the sidewelks of‘ the
city.
The Republican club will meet at the
cities of John H. Light this evening.
South Norwalk Lodge, N o. 185, Order
of Birth Abraham, will meet Sunday
afternoon.
Colfax Encampment will give an
entertainment on Monday evening,
December 8.
The Friday Afte’noon club is meet-
ing Wlt'l Mrs. Andrew Thompson on
West street this afternoon.
. Yoerger and Johnson’s entertainment
takes place at the Norwalk Opera
House tonight.
The heirs of Oliver R. Mumford are
soon to bring a suit against the Not-
walk Tramway company.
Avaluable pointer dog belonging to C.
Borda, the printer, had one of his feet.
badly cut by an oyster shell this morn-
ing. ‘ .
C. S. Trowbridge’s horse ran away on
Haviland street yesterday morning and
wrecked the paper box factory delivery
wavon
C. C. Elwell of Stamford has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Norwich
and Worcester division of the Consoli-
dated, with headduarters at. Norwich.
Col. Frost being in Boston, Judge
Hubbell presided over the town courtl
this morning. Only one case was
brought befOre him, that of William
Banks for breach of the peace. He was
found guilty and fined 35' and costs.
Not having enou gh in his vest pocket
to liquidate the fine he was taken
to Bridgeport jail, I '
New index books have be -en received
at the Town clerk’s Office.
—12 lbs. pork for $1.00 Bates’ market.
Advertise in the l‘mz‘urrr-
GALV ~31" V.“ UX “BROWNED.
Th3 Landscape Arch—f—tpct's Body Found
In the Vs :r at Bath Beach.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.——Tho body of Cal-
vert Vaux, the eminent landscape archi-
.tcct, the news of whose disappearance
from his son’s home at Bensonhurst last
Monday was published yesterday, was
found floating in the ocean at the foot of
Bay Seventeenth street, Bath Beach, to-
day. Bartholomew Sullivan, a boatman,
saw the body while he was walking along
the shore. It was only a few feet frdm
the land; He secured a boat and towed
the body to shore. A small crowd of vil-
lagers had collected, and among the num-
ber were a few who recognized the corpse
at once. It was removed to an adjoining
pier, where it was formally identified by
one of the dead man’s sons, and after be-
ing viewed by Coroner Keno was taken to
the house at Bensonhurst.
Mr. Vaux had been ill for a long time
and was under constant surveillance of
members of his family, who feared that his
mind was affected. None of his friends
had seen him since Monday night, and it
is supposed that he was drowned soon aft-
er he left his son’s home.
Mr. Vaux was born in London, Dec. 20,
1824, and was educated at the Merchant
Tailors’ school, afterward studying archi-
tecture under Lewis N. Cottfngham. At
the suggestion of Andrew J. Downing he
came to this country in 1848, became Mr.
Downing’s partner, and was engaged with
him in landscape gardening and architec-
ture, the firm having laid out the ground
surrounding the capitol and the Smith-
sonian lnstituteat Washington.
Afterward Mr. Vaux became associated
with Frederick Law Olmstead, and with
him presented a plan for the laying out of
Central park in this city, their design
having been accepted after competitive ex-
amination, which had been suggested by
Mr. Vaux. During the Work upon Cen-
tral park, Mr. Vaux was the consulting
landscape architect of the department of
public parks. His reputation as a land-
scape architect was then firmly establish-
ed, mud when Prospect park was laid out
in Brooklvn in 1865, it was after designs
made by his firm S11 'oséqucnt to this the
firm designcd- .hc public p11 ks at Chicago .
and 1:111 This or .d the state reservation at
Niagara 119.119.
_ {jg-Erffizlt‘fl laud-'1
Ridgefield will receive $690 from the
State for road improvements.
—3 lbs. shoulder steak for 25 etc.
Batcs’ market.
Mr. Albert Comstock of New Canaan
and Paris was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Maria. Adams is ,dangerously
ill at her home on Plymouth avenue.
at
—13 lbs pork for- 31. Buttery’s Mkt.
The Yoerger-Johnson Athletic enter-
tainment will take place in the Opera
House, to-night.
——Turkeys, 14c. Buttery ’s Mkt.
Mrs. Mary E. Osborne, widow of
Stephen Osborne, died in Danbury,
yesterday, aged 63 years.
The marriage of George Barringer
and Miss Nellie Canfield of Wilton, is
announced to take place Dcccmbef 4th.
List of Patents. ‘
List of patents issued from the U. S.
Patent Office, Tuesday, November 19th,
1895, for the State of Connecticut. fur-
nished us from the office of Earle Sr
Seymour, solicitors of patents, 868
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
P. Armand, Bridgeport, and A. Rain,
Waterbury, machine for casting hollow
ingot-s. _
W. A. Bean, assigncr to W. P. W99"
vet, New Haven, crank shaft for bicy-
'cles.
W. G. Browne, assignor to Browne 1ft
Dowd Mia. 00., Mertden. tuck puller.
T. Euphrat, Darren, sash fastener.
W. Houghtuling, Bridgeport, steam
engine indicator.
H. B. Sargent, assignor to Sargent &
0.1., New it often. master they p111 Flock.
A. B Stone, Windsor, wrench
W. R. Willetts &R. '1'. Lame Jr, as-
signors to Amefican Pin Co, Water-
- .burv, machine for heading «loan rivets
' ,of,='.bicyclechains j , ,
—Best meats, Buttery ’s, 5S'Belden ave.
Rev. J. J. Hamilton, of Boston and of I
the American Board of Missions, is a
guest of Miss Charlotte E. Raymond,
on Knight street.
—Pot roast pieces and corned beef, 4
to 10 $8.11!: Bates’ market.
Mr. ChesterE. Coley of Wilton and
Miss Edna Bradley of Chestnut Hill,
are to be married Thanksgiving eve,
by Rev.A A. J. Parks.
The new baggage room at the .rail
road station is to be located at the north '
end of the station platform. The new
platform is nearly completed.
. —Order your turkeys at Buttery’s
Market. in the park
I-
.\ aux was afterward. . . .
l department in this “city, and with Mr.
Olmstead prepared tl l0 plans for Riverside
and Morningsido parks, as Well as for the
many small parks which were authorized
by the legislature and are now in process
of preparation. He was probably the best
known landscape architect in this coun-
try, and was consulted as an expert in
matters of that kind by architects all over
the country.
The Gale on the Lakes.
CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Nov. 22.—Fisher-
men at the point report wreckage com-
ing ashore. One jacket life preserver was
marked "L. G. Corning.” Parts of a ves-
sel’s gunwale and cabin were also picked
up. There is no boat named L. G. Corn-
ing on the lakes, but it is possible the
wreckage might be from the schooner Ida
Corning, the word “Ida” being mistaken
for “L. G.”
To Present Frisco’s Claims.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—-The commit-
tee which will present the claims of San
Francisco for the national Republican con-
vention has been pained and will soon
start for Washington on its mission. The
committee is as follows; veneral R. E.
Fredericks, George A. Knight, A. C.
Booth, all of San Francisco; N. P. Chip-
man, Red Bluff, and H. Z. Osborn, Los
Angeles. .
Explorer Strekelmann Dead.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22.—News has
just reached here that Carl Strekelmann,
the South African explorer, was drowned
Aug. 28., For ten years he had been the
.agent of Tomlinson & Co. of Liverpool in
theSouth African trade and for several
years special correspondent of the New
York Herald.
Steamer Cevlc's Rough Passage.
NEW YORK, Nov. Bil—Tho big White
Star freighter Cevlc arrived this morning
from Liverpool after a most tempestuous
passage. On Nov. 8 the Cevic ran into a
strong westerly wind, which increased to
a fresh gels and blew with hurricane force
nearly the entire passage.
Gold For Europe
'NEW YORK, Nov. 22.——Baring, Magoun
& Co. have ordered $500,000 gold at the
subtreasury for shipment on Saturday.
They say they will probably increase the
engagement to $1, 000, 000. The gold is
for the account of Kidder. Peabody &
Co. of Boston.
Mu. McMillan Convicted.
AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 22.——The jury in
the United States district court today
found Mrs. Mary T. McMillan guilty of
nunterfeiting postage stamps as charged.
Judge Coxe sentenced her to one year and
six months in the Erie county peniten-
tiary. _
British Steamer Ashore.
LONDON, Nov. 22.—The British steamer
Nessmore, Captain Richardson, from
Montreal on Nov. 5 for Liverpool, is
ashore on Coll island, off the coast of
Scotland, with 14 feet of water in her
hold. The crew was lauded safely.
Chicago Merchants Fall.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—-Rothschild. Bros,
dealers in dry goods, have made an assign-
ment. Liabilities are put at $40, 000 and
assets at $75, 000. Poor business caused the
trouble.
Luge Barn. Burned.
BA'I‘AVIA, N.- Y.. Nov. 22.—'.l.‘he large
of
The Triple Murder In Oregon.
, BROWNSVILLE, Or... Nov. 22. —Lloyd
(Montgomery, 18 years old, son of John
, ‘Montgomery, is under arrest, charged by
t the coroner’s jury with the murder of his
I father and mother and D. S. McKcechcr,
who Were found shot to death in Mont-
gomery ’8 house on Tuesday.
———.——_—_—
Honoring the Author of "America.”
VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 22.—The stu-
dents of the Northern Indiana Normal
school held appropriate services in memory
of Dr. Samuel F. Smith, author of “Amer-
ica. ” Professor Frederick Starr of Chica-
go university made an address.
Adjudged Guilty of Murder.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.—Ivan Kolev,
Russian nihilist, who escaped from Si-
beria about two years ago, was found
guilty of murder in the flrst‘degree for the
killing of F. L. H. Weber and wife last
December.
Swindlor Balfour-’11 Second Trial.
LONDON, Nov. 22.—The trial of Jabez
S. Balfour and his fellow defendants in
the Liberator companies’ frauds, on the
second indictment found against them,
was commenced today.
Knocked Out In Eleven Rounds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Joe Bateman
l of this city and John Glenn of Wilming-
lton, Del., fought to a finish on the Bla-
densburg road. Glenn was knocked out in
the eleventh round.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—'The fourth
class pos asters appointed today were:
New ark—Maples, C. B. Stowell;
North Java, P. A. Gafi'ney; Wellwood,
D. L. Jones.
Pam): and the Populist Convention.
TOPEKA, Nov. 22-33mm Topeka Advo-
cate, organ of the People’s Party and the
property of United States Senator W. A,
Peficr, in an editorial advocates an early
national convention of the party in 1896
and names Dallas as the place. Senators
Jones and Stewart a! Nevada, Chairman
Taubeneck and ox‘Congressman Sibley
are in the movement.’
Indianapolis Flooded With Counter-felts.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.—The secret
service officers discovered that this city
has been flooded with a dangerous coun-
terfeit $2 bill. Ono bank teller threw out
six from deposits of merchants. The secret
service agents say it. is the most danger-
ous counterfeit that has appeared in years.
It is about one-eighth of an inch larger
than the genuine.
Scranton Baseball Franchise All Right.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. —President Pow-
ers of the Eastern Baseball league, when
seen today by a representative of the press.
said that the people of Scranton need have
no fear that the Eastern league franchise
will be taken away from that. place.
Price of Steel Coating- to Be Rained. i
CHICAGO, Nov. 22 .-—At a meeting of
the Western’ Steel association at the Au-
ditorium it was decided to increase the
price on 3 col castings. Before making
iuny announcement 11 conference will‘ be
held with the eastern association _
A Wllllnmlport Hotel Gum :
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. 22.-—The Ly,
smog and Martin Be
ed;
d
Norwalk Chronicler