i...
, 13‘; ,4.- , , k - . .
. ‘1. l . if. i m l ' a " '
a .. .
{I w l i Q .
1
lbs, 1;
- . or wmrrn
gm?“ ‘w Muflm, *
we
. I!“ ."l
h -, . ,
. i
co, one. ‘
Ito-16”.
Underwear.
‘ d
Boas,
And litres: Goods.
3A. DlCKERMAN a. SON,
SOUTH NORWALK
n t» . ,,
d. ., IIINGTGN STREET,
3 _’,i M at p l H h V” . I. : -
5 ‘ l
m “A, ’5, >1 v vr‘M'WH'mn
“ 0"" total] ion Hm Balnr
lllllllll ' Hui Pan.
how Is THE TIME
, lilo DELI} ans CHEAP
if ililiitililfl’i
imploderfiartford and Lowell lngrain Carpets at prices
thetdeiy competition.
450 rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpet at prices that will astonish
' !
0" . .
' We shall ofl'er a big drive in Curtain Poles at 18c and 23c.
478‘ ‘ ’ Lace Curtains at 79c per pair.
345 he at 49c each.
504doaen French woven Corsets, regular $1 grade for 63c
might-non Kid Gloves 50¢ per pair.
A" ' ; , iKidfl-love at 59c per pair.
rm, lovwat’csc ‘ pair.
63m Swede G ove, 75c per pair.
8 Button Mosquetaire Swede Glove, $1.19 per pair.
‘\10 Button Mousquetaire Swede Glove, $1.23 and $1.35
" hdlng of our many bargains don’t. forget our
GOODS DEPARTMENT
WHERE WILL BE FOUND
K: A p ’ ,t ‘y d
inchiChehmere. all the leading colors, at 24c or yard.
incliQaahmere, all wool, in all the latest co ors, at 49c
Puget ‘ . . " ' . '
‘ , . Sarah Twills, never sold less than 75c, sale pnce on
-. .‘ a. .. a... ”be.
We. at lilo Per M
~Mbar.9urPlactsofBusiness
0% exclusive patterns, very fine
mare-ea,“
‘ . mean. ~
maniacal“.
~. - Southwetofledu.
or."‘nnaaree.
mtmmmcfi
.‘l
,1 féoFIéLDd. HOYT,
“ , mega-unaware, j
817:»; Jr. Bttahnell.
at It
, in it".
ll" .1 9......” tea “fill "“
outrthandpertectheedcmldraet is Atalltce
ohhecc Pontiac anemia! oftae
show are at reduced prtcm. We are ecie agate fee
Town's "M hand ‘ of Oil Clothing, the heat in
the world. a good enllcf btaeh‘cr yellow Oil
moth-ta not cap-airs, is easily hr in repair.
and willmauy tim- IIIII! Is out o retention
‘I‘ul colds, rhea-am- ce pneumonia Rubber
Gloves. Him. and It“ Guineverythiag needed
on Board chip, import aullla more ”per box
of one hundred. Ii'eleplcne. New York Prices
Never Under-old
FAVZEDEJT’S
clearing 0111 Sale!
augmenting to-day.
SATURDAY,Dec.7
Ive ytht to be enld without regard tocrret, to
meurcc- crothcrgooda.
1min flats and Hum
AT '8" WW PRICES.
tlstrioh Plumes and Tips
In au. TRINI' SHADE.
Mrs.W.Fawcett
lo. I HATE. a'l'lltll'l',
aoawau. - - - cons.
A FULL LINE ell"
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
——p—»—-——
Berry Bros. Hln‘d Oil Finish.
Wire Steel linol- Mata
hemathing new. lac-v: thine out.
w. commune.
IUSIC HALL ewes.
--——0
ALL salons
ANDAT
Lowest Prices!
The float tlocds tor
the beast lousy
~A'rg...
"A. ‘< , 'SJ‘ oar-t gr» .; may“ l
"vi-ear: ICU“. u not
-. ~noo'r tam scone,
Clark & Ian-0’s Bloch-
on Mil STREET.
l'lli lute] tartar
. I: Balm HI =
a ~<
. , ‘ $ 51‘
on. g
t
prise Home Again. .fi
rates or sauna"! to smell.
llgty Itoelee About the Commander of the
Funeral We Which lee Just Arrived
With the Body et la-llaietee George I.
I'eudletow.
New Your. l'eh. ht-Jl‘he United Slot.
sloop-of-war Enterprise, which errlvedyee
terdayatteruooufromthaleropeauatoticn.
mummmumm
“mammgthecrewaadcrueltyoutbe
port or the commanding ulcer. As two
mmtarlouadodleencumehcme under-III
peudcntromduty both atoriaawitl eooulre
toldbeforeaocurtmartial. Thelnterpriav
laundertheoommandofComluander 1!. R.
InCalloandhaa we eeula onboard. She
hasheen out two years. At'rangtera the
peremptory way in which (lommander lo
Calla demanded and secured the rcieaeeof
an American cttleeu became quite celebratr
ed. Commander Ichllaleof Scotch-Irish
, * banal-hem AMA!" names
d‘mmm W
tainteendiaetplheriem ntlflbg‘oufi‘ib
(mm-mummrr
‘W’ Wmermvw
thallhtnuaof Panamammmdndeviotblh
waeeentthereinchargecf adetachrnentof
mariner to protect American interests, and
got into a row with Admiral Jovet, the con:-
mander of the South American station
the Malone Inverts.
Reports printed here within a few weeks
stated that there had been more than aev»
eutydeeartlonotaeameo from the Enter
priaeon account of Commander IcCalla’e
harehnem; that thooommonder had struck
a eaiior on the head with his sword, lulu»
log the man severely, and that Chief En-
gineerlintwietlc and Reign Kline were on
their way home for trial, one for "talking
back" to the commander and the other tor
"sleeping on watch and denying it.”
McCallu Denice the Stories.
McCalla denies all ‘theee reports, and up
he is perfectly willing to accept the navy
department‘s decision when the facts become
hncwn. Noni. Usterman also aid the re-
ports had been greedy exaggerated and that
nothing “abnormal" had occurred
Struck Down with a Iword.
One of the crew told the following story:
“There is no man in the United Statue navy
who in undetected byhia men, and, in eecret,
by his ofllccrs, as Commander McCalla. He
is overbearing, ineolent and profane to cm-
core and men alike. (in this trip there has
not been an oilicer of the ship, rave Ir.
Osmrhouso, who has not served at least one
term of ten days' suspension from duty for
some alleged breach of duty. He has a eav-
agc temper, and when angry career the men
(rightfully. When the ship waeat South-
ampton, a sailor named Walker was drunk
and was put in irons. The man was crasy
with liquor, and wouldn‘t stop howling
when the orderly told him to. Commander
McCalla walked up, and drawing hie sword,
hit the man over the head a blur with the
sharp edge, inflicting a terrible cut. The
manblodagl'eatdcal, but-Commandcrlo
Callaorderad him to remain lyingcu the
deck with a tnrpnulin thrown over him.
no reared n Intluy.
"The crew below ran up the hatchee to
aeswhat waagoingcn, and oueortwocried
‘Shamoi' Commander IcCalln was friflat-
cued by what he had dmgandfornmo
mcut undoubtedly toured p mutiny. He
ordered the men below and put an ordtly
at the hatch with a damn sword and
ordered himtobralutheilratmanwho
stuck his head up. Walker never got over
this. He had fits for a week afterward, and
deserted the ship at the first opportunity.
Ono olcer Suspended.
“Thetroubleinregurd tothecflc-a was
this: The commander had ordered thoahip’e
batten tested and Chief Engineerltntwiatlo,
lndoingthiauaedealtwaterimteadot
fresh. Fresh water would have been better,
perhaps, but the chief engineer did not want
to intrench upon the ship’s water supply.
When the commander heard what had bum)
done he used rough language to Mr. En-
twtatle, who get angry and protected.
"Commander lcCalla became furious, and
ordered Ifr. Butwiatle under permanent
suspension from duty. On another occasion
thocommanderorderedent allhantb at 10
o'clock at night to fix one o! thennchor
chain This is something that could just
ea well have been done in theday time.
Thecaptuin summoned hie orderly but the
orderly did not hear him. The quarto-urea-
tsr on duty was not around either. and the
commander. atridinginagreat furyto the
pilothouae, found It. Kline there, one of
the «reign of the watch.
Au Resign Called a liar.
“ 'lir. Kline.’ yelbd the commander, ao
everyoneontbeehipcould hear, “you were
asleep.’
" ‘l was not, air,’ eaid Ir. Kline.
“'You he? said Commanda- IcCalla. lie
permanently relieved Ir. Kline from
mid: ‘
-“‘Danmynu,l’veamtndtohillyeueeau
ecu-piatcthecrew'
summon..-“
g Waffle" “Theuhurc
. filtwy‘i‘elfli w ‘ mum ,
,' horsemen. ass h‘lalpuellvllf’doe
menu» heeudecided by a United
M'dreai‘ tdcurttnliewYorh tobeavio-
tattoo cfathe alien contract law.
The (allowing fourth clam postmortem in
l“New York state have been a tuted: Ira
ll. Churchill, Beat Elmira; . Polly, Handy
Greet; J. 1!. Ellis. Pendloten Center.
Ir. 1.. Eaton, of Connecticut. theatarnped
envelope agent at Hartford, has been re-
moved, and Bernard F. Bloheaeel, of Con-
aactlcut, heabeen appointed in his place.
Commodore George B. White, chief of tin
bureau of yards and (tech, who was strict:-
eu down by an apoplectte attack at Wed:-
iagtcn, died Feb. 27.
The New York Chamber of Commerce he:
adopted a memorial to congre- aehiug fur
attain modifications of the pending lo
Ripley cucum- edmlnhtratlou blll, ne-
ciolly so as to retain the right of importers
to have issues of fact tried by a jury.
The stockholders of the Lehigh and
Wilhceberre Coal company have re-clected
the old oflicere and directors, wept that l.
,‘ ‘Taieeuring‘ihhhe the or cream
9 “Minna M U thew
gmmxm filial answers “MEIR” '
g “muvflum'mam
mus autumnal: swimwear
clfil oillee at UtMe,‘N. Y. ' The “no:
President, i'. W. Bedford, New York; vice
president, C. If. Lynch, Budalo; secretory,
C. H. (lane, of Albany; treasurer, William
Blahie, of lilies, and anal-taut secretary, C.
I. Holmee, of Elmira.
William ll Brewster, for more than fifty
years connected with the canal cities at
Syracuse, N. Y., is dead
Jacob Bionenetoin, of No. 231 East Fourth
street, New York, while in a jealous rage,
broke a bottle of carboiic acid over hie
pretty wife‘s head, intemling, as he said, to
rpoilher beauty so that ehc could ilirt no
more The woman was (rightfully disfig-
and
The death of Claude Chaflaujou, of Jersey
City, was caused by suicide. Ho plunged a
bowie knife into hiebeart Business troubles
prompted the deed.
John Commerford, a Brooklyn tough,
fatally stabbed Policeman Jobu Kcevan
while the otllcer was trying to arrest him.
Ex-Governor James 1’. English, of Con-
necticut. is critically ill.
Katharine Frances Allen, new confined in
the insane asylum on Blackwell’s Island, al-
logu that she in the widow of Willi-Inn.
Allen, a grandson of Commodore Vander-
bilt, and has n dowcr right in the $100,001.
which came to him under the terms of the
commodore’a will. The Vanderbiits claim
aha was not Allen‘s wife.
At Nanticohe, Pa, Alfred Nagleand hitch-
acl Schwara both loved Clara Newberger.
Naglo paid his rival, who had captured the
girl's affections, $1.01] to leave the field.
Schwara did so. A short time thereafter the
girl apparently died. Naglc was heartbroken
until he found that the girl and his rival were
married and keeping house on the 81,01!) in
Philadelphia. lie has brought an action to
recover the money.
The senate committee has concluded the
count of the vote in the boxes in all the
precincts in Jersey City. If the jokers and
fingers are thrown out McDonald louse
£085 in the city and Stuhr gains 28d
The president has sent to the senate the
following nominations: Thomas S. Smith,
of New York, to be captain in the revenue
mice of the United States. Poetmaetere:
New York—C. A. Jones, Tomphlnaville.
George hlcCabc, Cold Spring. New Jersey-
J. W. Allen, Bordentown. Pennsylvania—
J. W. Fletcher, Troy; C. K. Campbell,
Plttaton; W. E. Molar, Money.
A bill hosbeen introduced in the assem-
bly at Albany making it. absolutely unlaw.
ful to place any wires carrying dangerous
electric currents above ground in New York
city.
Young Abraham Lincoln has survived
two operations and may poeelbly recover.
REV. GOODWIN'S TROUBLES.
The (‘hhrch Demands a Confession.
Which [In Stoutly Refuses.
Humvee, Mass, Feb. Eli—The case of the
Rev. J. H. Goodwin and the Hanover
Baptist church, in which Mr. Goodwin
nought to recover 810,0!» damages against
Deacon John Brooks and Clerk l1. Crane,
has been again brought into prominence by
the publication at the report of the commit-
tee of the council of Bapti‘ churchee on
the charge against hlr. Goodwin. Brooke
and Crane were charged with conspiracy by
the pastor, asthc church, without a hearing,
refused to give Mr. Goodwin lettere of dh~
mimaL
This case was withdrawn at the request of
the council of Baptist churches, and u hear-
ingcfbcthsldceweahad bythhbody. The
committee in their report find that the evi-
dence pr scented is not such as to indicate
criminality on the part of Goodwin, but
that it indica an unwise degree of inti-
macy with a is e member of the church,
and in falling to discontinue this intimacy
ewes guilty of a grave wrong. The charge
of intentional untrutbfnlne- h not em-
taiued. The church is advised to reacind its
action in eleludingwlir Geedwh ”end‘thfl
0m n mammal-aural sundown
a~=armrgmauaac wane-l
cllnes to confcm what he aaye hehasuot
been guilty of.
Empire Mute Journalists loot.
ALBANY, Feh 28_-The membera of the
flute Press annotation met last night at
the Kenmore hotel. Those. present were:
President William H. Clark, Cortlandt
Standard; Ira 1., Wales, Albany Evening
Union; 1!. S Bull, Bath; H. A. Brochway,
Watertowu Times; Ed I" Parker, Geneva
Advertiser; ll on J. napp, Auburn Ad-
vertiarr; W. Camden Advance;
J. G. P. William, Yonkers Gareth; Will-
iam chinatry, Fredcnia Celt»; G. D. A.
Bridgman, Canaadaigua Journal; Charles,
Weller, Jamaica Farmer; Charles H. Duck,’
her; 0. R. Skinner,
tyeu tendentofpnbliclnatrneticn.
gfi‘wmamménwmm
tare was y disco-ed.
liremcveetheenjmtprovtrtcmcr the ex.
“glow. ‘
Advertising is now-a-dayslooked upon b
people as a matter of information. T
goods and at what price. Many
dealing fairly with the people.
says. “If on claim to sell certain
abuse it.
timetable trill .llilqsfipflté lime ‘is'mw w it:
be believe and with whom they will trade.
vertise. ‘0' names it it's
tisedpiiwd “Mimi"? .aWEF‘Sliilll‘
Jewelry. Jewelry. Jewelry.
Having closed out a manufacturer’s stock of
Jewelry at less than cost oi manufacture, we
intend to give our customers the benefit of
this purchase by offering during the next six
days a collossal stock oi Jewelry at astonish-
ingly low prices. This promises to be one of
the most attractive sales ever held in Norwalk,
as such an enormous variety of Jewelry has
never been seen in any one establishment
outside of New York.
BRACELETS.
An exquisite rolled gold bracelet set with
nine Rhine stones of immense brilliancy—a
gorgeous effect could not be duplicated ior
$1.00, at only 48c An elegant rolled gold
band bracelet, clover leaf ornament, set with
3 Rhine stones, only 24c. A beautiful silver
Bangle Bracelet, ornamented with blue en-
amelled forget-me-nots, only 240. A beauti-
iul twisted gold wire Bracelet, snake design,
only 24c. Also large assortment of twisted
oxydized and bright silver wire bracelets at
19c each.
RINGS.
A Solitaire Rhine Stone Ring for 24c. This
ring is without doubt the cheapest ever oiler
ed,ss the stone is finely cut and very brilliant.
An elegant rolled gold ring set wrth garnet
or amethyst and two turquoise,only 24c. Also
a fine assortment of rings at only 190 each.
CHAINS.
Ladies’ oxydized silver watch chains with
fancy charms only 240 each. Ladies’ and
Children’s gold and silver neck chains at ex—
ceedingly low price of 25c each.
EAR-RINGS.
. A pair of Solitaire Rhine stone screw ear-
rings of exraordinary brilliancy, and abso.
lutely perfect at the remarkably low price of
24¢ per pair. A pair of rolled gold screw
earings, butterfly design, ornamented with
three garnets, something unique and pretty,
only 24c.
CUFF BUTTONS.
Ladies’ and Gent’ rolled gold Cull Buttons,
beautiful design, only 19c per pair. Ladies'
and Gent’s rolled gold and pearl Cuff Buttons,
Rhine stone center, only 240 per perpair.
s P E c | A Lu-Ladies’ gold Breast Pins,
ornamented with blue ennmelled flower
Rhine stone center, only 5c each, would be
cheap at 250. Also an immense assortment
of Breast Pins in gold and oxydized silver at
190, 24c, 48c and 89c each. These goods
and at so low prices can only be procured at
our store.
, . .
Gilli .Funlsilll Delirium.
“le ‘ this departiiiug W! iré’rlib'elllliriif'lifivi’
. fl ' ,gpqtls almost all-l!- , (Gept e en wit
mile 0le from.)”rationalist ” ti
ment this‘season, as the greatest car an bx}
pense have been used to secure the best and
most fashionable goods that the market can
produce. An elegant line gent’s silk neck.
ties in Tecks and Four-inhsuds for 24c each.
Gent’s suspenders worth at the least 20c. for
l2§c. Gents' unlaundried Shirts from 25c to
$1.00 each. Gent’s laundried shirts from 490
up. Gents’ iaundried Pique Shirts, open
trout and back, 98c each. Gent’s laundried
Collars all styles and sizes, 3 for 25c. Gent’s
Coils all styles and sizes. 2 for 25c. Gent’s
plain and embroidered night shirts 49c, 59c,
79c each. Gent’s Flannel Shirts from 39c up.
Boy’s Shirt Waisls 2 pleats front and back,
size 4 to 12, worth 35c, for 23 each. Gent's
heavy seamless socks for 8cper pair. Gent’s
fine seamless socks for 5c per pair.
"so so. Norwalk.
m—m
ADVERTISING.
the merchant as an art. It is looked upon by the
cy want to know where to go to find certain
novices have attempted to hoodwiuk and beguile the
public by advertising what other merchants are doing,
owever, daring to come out square-teed with a statement oi their own doings. This is
misleading. It is done to mislead, and is not considered among reputablc merchants as
A recognized mercantile authority upon advertising
. . goods cheaper than your neighbors do, name the
prices. T e the public in your confidence. Get that of your customers and do not
Assume that. your readers are sensible and honest people.
which you cannot. or will not deliver at the prices announced for the time."
Every raiquy has the shortest route and makes the fastest time,
and most convenient, and oflers the most. comforts for its passen
cheapest, and, most, of them pass lblill’éil the lincstrecérreryau
have done or will do, without,
is absoluter the cutest
err, besides which it,isthe‘,
he ppadowhichgpublistee-ital
travelers-rpmfcr and ther‘ouein' whom'the pub?
This is comma" sense.
wild or General sale the
We always have what we
Publlliilgetsthexhemfitoflour adver-
Umeh'w' "j EAR.
We have just secured a case Ladies’ firbed
Jersey Undervests, high neck and sleeveless,
which we will run at 17c. These goods are
meant for summer wear. but they are quite a
heavy grade and would be just right for early
sprmg wear. Those who have seen them say
they are a bargain. We have also another
line similar geods. but heavier and Ian
sleeves for 25c. Ladies’ Merino vests nag
pants 29, 39, 450. each and upwards Chil-
dren’s from 21c. upwards. Gents’ from 210.
upwards.
UMBRELLAS.
Ladies’ and Cents’ Umbrellas from 750.
upwards.
CamelotUninlstuyllen’n'm’l
On Saturday, March 1, we will open our
Carpet and Upholstery Department.
New lands. in Panems.
20 to 40 per cent. saved by purchasing new.
Union Ingrsins, from 25c to 50c.
Extra lngrains. from 5Seto 75¢,
Agra, Extra Grade, $1.00 per yard.
Tapestry Brussels, from 45c to 90¢.
ESTIMATES ~ FURNISHED. SPECIAL
mucus FOR LARGE ORDERS.
DRESS GOODS.
Spring Novelties just recieved. A lull line
oi all the latest shades in Fancy Stripe Cash-
mere—just the thing to make over an old
suit with and yet you will not be able to find
a better for a complete suit. This usually re-
tails for 37lc,
For This Week 25¢ per Yard.
COMBINATION SUI'I‘S.
Eight Yards Plain Material, } $2 9 8
I
Three Yards FancySilk Velvet
Also Combination Suits from $3 98 to
$17.98, including all the latest styles and
colorings. ‘
GLOVES.
Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, 19 _' 21c. 25c,
290 each. Ladies’ Kid Gloves 4 and 5-But— .
ten for 59c per pair. L' (lies’ lO-Button
Musquitaire for J79c. Foster Patent Dress
Kid for $1.00 (warranted).
ems me :Hosrmnv
l.u.....oniiamsu first‘ hidek-cottonhmo, . or .5...
or. random pair-,1 resume/powwow]
hose in plain and‘rib‘bed for we: rleldilih
fast. black cotton hose Sc pair and u words. .
Ladies’ black silk hose for .790 , wort 81.00.
Lsdies’ all wool hose from 180 upwards, 350, ,
37le, 39c, 40c, 45c grades now 29c.
ART DEP’TMEN'I'
Closing out sale to be continued only a
short time longer. Artists tube colors 6c;
Sable Brushes 7c.“ We Brushes 5c. .Ele-
gant line of phot in frames to hang.
Large assortment of cabinet frames, latest,
designs, Elegant writing papers either? by
box or quire. All these gentlest orbclowt
cost. Don't fail to secure some of the many
bargains, before it is too late, at the
out mle- -
rods 5
Do not advertise goods ‘
'e-
Norwalk Chronicler