”4...”. a... .— ”a...“
irrigate 179.
Till
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
5;. l
1 M B
8, recs.
filters, liloiliicic and it
would announce that they have gone through their
/... Big -. Reduction [- in -, the - Price - 0f. Clothing
preparatory to inventory. lie have taken this means of reducing our stock anti to give our customers bargains. 'l’ri‘oos ore too numerous tool nude
71
stock and made a
COME. AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
lHENflRWAlK‘BiSTflNSTBRE.
Cor. Main and Wall Ste” ,
NORWALK, 7- - - - CONN.
W We hive no nomination with any other store in either city.
A Plain Talk. ’
We desire your patronage; possibl you are givin us
of it now, but, like Oliver Twist, “ 9 want more.’
not in business for the good of humanity, but
To Make Monet/y W.
m.
part of
We are
"‘7 .
And if we can show you the Largest and Best Assortment of
Dry Goods in the twin cities and quote you prices that Will ..
Save You Money,
Don’t you think that we can combine our interests to our
mutual advantage 2’ '
. Try it.
, Attractive Bargains Prcvailinall llcnartm’ts.
‘ Dress Goods. Cloak Dep’m’t.
p Customers tell us every da that we are the onl ONE PRICE
To convey by words in types (JLOAK DEPARTMENT I THE TWIN ClTl S.
a fair idea of our stock of Dress Our method is to mark down our Cloaks to everybody, not to
stufis~their vastness, beauty,
some special customers.
cheapness and variety, is far he» FIRE S A
yondpresent facilities. The only Talk Aboutllll BANKRUPT SALES ,
wa then f v on to be more
y or ' They all take a back seat compared to the following
.. Startling llllcr on
Cioaks !
them, but we’ve no cause for
complaint. The public, always
We have too many and they are all new. Ohrislinas is not far
off. We must make room for our Holiday Display. Here goes.
CLOSING ()flSALES I
LES! AND
wise, sees here the assembly of
Dress Goods that outstrips all
others; but in business life as in
physical, growth is the condition
of health. Therefore the sales
must grow more and HlOl’l'
For One Week. com-
mencing Saturday. De-
cember 9th, every Cloak
atjust-------
.4’
A lot of remnants of WOOL
DRESS GOODS are at your
mercy at greatly reduced prices.
This is caused by the accumula-
tion of them and our desire to One-third oi’f means 1110.00 buys a 15.00 Cloak.
move them One-third off means S 8.00 buys a 12.00 Cloak.
' One-third off means $14.00 buys a 320,00 Cloak.
They run from small lengths
We cannot go into detail about these garments—you must
to full dress patterns.
see them.
A Wise Woman
Will Knit Only Good YarnI
Which Slit! can always find in all desirable colors at the
NORWALK 305T__g__>___u_ STORE.
She can also fill her many wants in the line of Knitting and Crochet Cottons. Linens and Silks,
and all Embroidery Materials. At resent prices every one can own a DOWN FILLED SOFA
PILLOW. We have them with hits Oambrie and Fancy Silk Covers. Our assortment of
Stamped Linen (ioods was never better or prices lower. The demand for
FUR EDGINGS AND PIPINGS
which proves the popularity of these trimmings this season.
and width. Our
FU R CAPE STOCK
p the great number sold, and we offer
one can be exchanged for wonderful value in a woman
Keeps increasin We can furnish
it
them in any kind
In still largo, notwithstandin
tending buyers. A few dol
garment at our place.
lloloulicmemhcr
tempting inducements to in-
’s outside
Tabby and her kittens, whom we introduced to you about
this time a year ago? Well, we now have the “greatest
show on earth” in the shape of fluted Jackos, Bow-
wowe, Trotters, Owls, Bunnies, Pic aninies, etc , in addi.
tion to some of the old favorites of last season. Buy
now before they become scarce.
'Trade Stimulators.
Every day at 2 p. in. you can buy some-
thing at HALF-FRIES at the
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
tor. llain and Wall Streets.
-w-.,...u,... . Hume...“ ”Mb.” . -w
w h c ecti n with an other store in the twin cities and we wish
to Sgt}: 3" "$1.. rile: ran ABGAINS (inseam) is This invert.
- TlSE mm _
B -
N ,- ‘ian. one room) ONLY AT
1.6.2 W Bstu 2532.29...
lllil-
prices.
A beautiful Parlor Suit of
Former price 810.00.
price $1.25.
WWW.”
1’ .
iircat (lash Sale of Furniture
'D-AVlD VSTOW’S
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
five pieces, covered in Crushed
Plush, for $25.00. Former price 840.00.
Handsome Winton Rug Couches, with fringe, for $12.00.
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 34.50. ‘ Former price 85. 50.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, $1.00 each. Former
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
, e—Itisthe largest in town.
iiavid Stow, 28 South Main Street.
02.00.
32.00.
31
o1.25, at 75c.
.25.
81.35.
-.,- ‘>.~.-_
Theodore Olsen
8i Washington Street, South llorvrallc
Go to Theodore Olsen’s.
‘ —SECOND SALE OF—
Ladics'. lilissses’ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $1.50, at
199 pr. Ladies‘ ’l‘ip Shoes, Opera. and-C. 8. worth $3.50, at
27:; pr. )lisses' Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to 5, worth
150 pr. Men's Calf Lace Shoes, worth 82.60, at $1.25.
34 pr. Boy’s Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth 82.55:, at
W.A.llcncilict
Sentinel Building,
South liorvrailr.
Wm»...—
Owing to the lateness of the
season, i shall not carry Men’s,
Youllis' or Boys’ Clothing until
Spring.
M...—
A FULL LINE OF
MEN’S
furnishinglloods,
Children’s
HATS
iii if
so am
imam mum ire minim mine
drum“ Mandolin. Emmununblr
derivative Md: to mandate
fmtllidm mammal
marlyiriurileum
isthdiemofi augmenting!
“ v /
Paper,
J. T. Prcivill company.
Call and Examine the
Fine Shock of Wall
OIDEIS roe _
Painting and Paper Hanging
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
llllllllllli
Ready for Inspection E
The rev at
it...
a.
hogs-Mam
Evening School.
fihflfiwn
’-
. . nu
new: M; .fiihm'mj’thm 3mm. the
35' ”trim... l! flmmdimmli
ill bulging“
v u I“.
.2 mt are van"
‘. ' 7.1m 3%
a” the.
m
.I
nth
.3.
onion ‘ln the when
hi .
NORWALR
Evening
i I!)
School. ..
uinnrtonisriurrs.
A BRILLIANT AFTERNOON
lllSli AT NUROTON.
W Pill.
mu Annie B-yrnoud. on of the Village
Belles, led to the Altar by Willi-
Henry Godhnr,“ Newark»»ll_f'rotty Eu-
llrli Custom Observed at l Ceremony.
The nuptials of Miss Anna Raymond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Raymond, and William Henry Oodbsr,
of Newark, N. 9., were solemnizod yes.
lerduy afternoon at St. Luke's church,
Newton. The pretty edifice was charm.
ingly decorated in white and green, the
English gale placed at the chancel being
of white carnations and laurelvery, taster
fully arranged. The guests began to or
rive early, and while waiting for the
entrance of the bridal party. were enter
tallied with ii delightful organ recital by
Professor A. S. Gibson, of Waterbury,
who handled the instrumengin his usual-
l’y masterly manner.
o'clock, to the strains of the beautiful
march from Lohengrin, the bride, on
the arm of her brother. Robert A. Ray-
mend, preceded by tho ushers, Captain
W. ll. Holly and Dr. Philip W. Pryor,
of Stamford, and Robert G. Mitchell. of
South Norwalk. went up the main aisle
to the chancel, where shr- wau met by
the groom and his best man, Sergeant.
James ll. Raymond, a brother of the
bride, and Rev. Louis French. who per-
formed the ccrcmhuy very impressively.
The lllllli' was given away by her father.
During tlu- rendering of Mendelssohn»:
march for, lllt' «exit. of the bridal party,
the chimes were played, lll("1illllgln'lrllll
fully with the organ, the rift-rt. bring
moot pleasing. The pretty bride was
attired in an t-livgant (‘rl1<illtf\l' of ivory
satin. on train. trimmed with point. lace.
She wore a tulle veil and carried 'l white
solid prayer book.
Air. and Sire. llodlwr were driven to
Stamford. whore they boarded th» 5:87
express. They were tendered a romp
tion last night at Tillizry llill, S. l , by
Sir. and lira. William Proll. Next Thurs-
day evening lb» groom's pan-um will gii‘r
a reception in their honor at their home
in Newark. N. .l.. where they will re-
reside.
Mr. liorlbvvr's gift to his bride was a
handsome set of diamonds. Many other
valuable and useful presents from human
ous friends in Norotun, Newark and sur-
rounding towns were received.
lil'l is Will. KNOWN.
Anthony Conrado-kin Society Ali-rm: lili-
rlt Postage Stamp Darrin.
in connection with tho receipt by
Postmaster llubbcll, of thr- Norwalk
[mt office, of alcttcr from Albert Young.
of l‘.‘ Whitehall street. New York. ol'l'cr-
ing to wit large quantities of postage
stamps at a low rate. it may be said that
at both the otlices of the Postal Secret
Service rind Anthony i'omrtoch'n Society
for the Suppression of \‘ice. the name of
Albert Young has become quite u house-
hold word of late.
Complaints have brou poiiring in from
small villages in all parts of tliecountry.
In his manwuvcrs Young sci-ms to have
fought shy of the towns and cities.
From to l ncmrunts Young has posed as
us an illicit dcalcr in postage stamps at a
discount for some time. . The Secret
Service officers Mild that his casc was In
the hands of Anthony t‘omstock.
that Young's name is Well known there
and in,o few days there might be further
developments. The janitor and elevator
boys at 1'2 Whitehall street, are not aware
of blur-xiatence.
“on”.
The subject of fringes still ogitates the
feminine mind. Tupai’tnr not to part
is the question of the hour. To women
with low fort-howls and enroll. regular
feature» the parting; in very becoming,
with its softly Wrivml fringe pinnexlbsck
on either u'irlv. llui in filt‘t‘illflafi fair and
youthlnltlnr little full of fringe softens
the outline and adds to tho beauty. For
purely oval lance thr- waved trrriiws are
pinned lmixcly hack, leaving a single
curl. llki'llllll of ill" lllllrr girl in the
nurm-ry rhymv. which “bring in the mid-
die of hu- fril’i'lll'ilil," whilo thorlaring
beauties may uttruupt the Anne of Ann-
tria “flu. in which ill" hair lii tnmr‘d
back from tho {orcircuil and twisted into
a coil at the hawk. lroviuu monub hair
on r-iilir-r side in make rinuluts ii iii Willi.
Young and lrrwli and sparkling must be
the face that lllli‘lllplrl this .mrl. of coif‘
furr.—-Ncw York Telegram.
After Carlo» and (ilory.
Mrs. (flora iirork. wife of l‘npiain
“rock of the good ship l'nlolrt'urtlo, in
going to sail away illiN‘ riirirmiiics in the
South was from her home in San Pran-
’ civic". hire. lirmzlt is the owner of this
vessel, which trade» ntiiirnu the South
and islnmlu, you this is ill“ first time that
who huu Hallll'fllil it. It is ll boat which
does not ovum rumble of holding more
than three or {our [mi-minis, but does mari-
rigo to acctinmunlnt" quite it fair sized
cram Curios and glory are the scout-in
lions Mrs. Brock expects from her voy-
age. She hopes to he the first woman
. The to burst into various silent lands in the
South was and in come away with iron-
mm of coral and the likn.~8rin Fran.
«loco Call. -. ,
Waiver In Nan ”no.
Fourteen woman are now employed in
the various billion at. the indium capitol,
one of than being the crmlidmtiol clerk
of Governor Matthews. Theirinliiaiimi
into affairs of slate Movement was re-
wind by mom with fear and disfavor,
but they have teen conspicuous can»
plan of ability owl discretion and have
proved not they can memos secret-
u well no any man. To Store Aurhior
Carr. who paid the aver women a rotary
onto! Memorials-iii. Will-honor
Promptly at 4‘
At lilr. llrinistockrr office it wassaid .
is PLEASURE-’8 riruwu. w
turn: of Intern! tofluu Play-lining'wBECKED 8" nun. A!
People at lowolk. , . ”m‘
"Black Patti," whom Norwalk and FURTHER DETAILS 017 THE A00!-
South Norwalk people will have the -
pleasure of bearing Tuesday night, De- llllh'l' AT ”31"“.
camber 12, in Music Hall, is a richly en-
dowed and well schooled singer. She
renders all selections with power and
feeling. llcr remarkable handling of
her voice (anomalies and captivates the
most critical. Her appearance in con-
ccrto in oil the large cities of the United
States is'deecrlbed by news critics in
most glowing terms. The Buflalo
Courier says: “She appeared and long
aaonly she can, and her reception WI!
one continuous round of applause, stifled
only as her voice was heard." Special
mention is made in nearly every in!
A Remarkable lulu a! lieu-pr called
by a Ilolxhlirl forty mm 0‘
(one: People Wall Item in lmlk.
-—A Switch Displaced and a 11mm
Charles II. Parker, a clerk in a Dan-
bury dry goods store, not out for s
sleigh ride Wednesday evening. Before
he returned he was the innocent cause
of a remarkable series of mishaps. The
horse he drove ran away and was killed.
Mr. Parker’s companions were thrown
out and injured. A railway train was
wrecked and the trainrnen had very w-
stance of the rendition of "Suwanee '0" escapes from death, ”,7 W
River," to the plaintive melody of which Iated "1 m Barman. .. . .
her voice is admirably suited. Also, The beginning 0' l“ 0‘ ”‘1'
dents occurred in Bethsl, wheroono of "
the reins broke, causing the bone to be-
come unmanageable. The elelgh was
overturned and its occupants, llr. M'
or, lilies Eleanor Allen and Ill- Gnu
Hyatt, all of them well known in No;-
wnllr, were thrown into the snow. Th0
young ladies sustained more briulel' . .
and Miss Allen has a discolored fun and
and alarm shoulder. Miss Hyatt'l in.
juries are less severe. The horse dashed
through the Main street of Bethel to the
railway station. A train was standing
across the road and the gates were down.
The runaway struck the gates and broke‘
them of! and disappeared up the track in
the direction of Danbury. Half an hour
later the wreck of the sleigh was found
nearly half way between Bethal and
Dsnhury, and a short distance away the
horse was lying inn culvert with one
of its legs broken. The iiverymen who
owned the horse had it Killed, as it was
too badly injured to be moved. The Dan-
bury News says of the accident to the,
train;
At 10 o'clock the i’itislleld expre-
freight on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road left Danbury. It was
in charg ' of Conductor Jaqua and Engi-
neer McConville Ashort distance above
Bethcl the locomotive suddenly left the
track, ploughed along in the earth a few
rods and turned over on its side. The
accident occurred so suddenly that the
irainmen had no warning. Fireman
Bansliaul jumped, but Engineer McCon-
viile was imprisoned in the cab and went
over with the engine. The four care lol-
bwing the engine were derailed and the
hrakernen saved themselves by jumping.
A wrecking train was sent down from
Danbury and a force of men under
Roadrunner Killcoure worked all night
toclear the track. The main track was
moved several feet from its lormer po-
sition and rebuilt in order to allow trains
to pass the wreck. The work was not
completed until morning. .
The locomotive. 504, a big mogul, lay
almost upon its side. ' lt- wwcatcber
was buried in the earth and its wheel!
were sunk in the ground to the
axles. The cowcatcher war
the cylinders smashed and ,
big engine was otherwise diatom“.
The min was running slowly when the
accident marred. or the damage would
have been much greater.
The railway ofliciale tandem investi-
gallon of the accident and discovered
that the sleigh attached to the runaway
hone had struck a switch red at the
point when: the wreck occurred. The;
blow bent the rod and opened tbuwitclir’f
enough to permit the wheels to leave the
track, as stated in Till Saarinen. ‘
“Robert, toi que j'aime," from Meyer-
heer'e “Robert. is Diable," and lielll‘e
"l-‘arletta” waltz. In all of these the
sympathetic quality of her voice grows
upon her listeners. They feel and know
that she justly merits all the praise she
invariably receives.
"A Flag of Truce."
Walter Sanford has made a great we.
cuss of his latest venture, "A Flag of
Truce." This new play is a comedy
drama of the purest type, and comes
from the pen of William llaworth,autbor
of "The Ensign" and “Nutmeg Mulch."
Mr. Sanford has spared no expense in
this production. The cast is unusually
strong, and the scenery remarkably elab—
orate. The great feature of the play is
the- stoac quarry scene, which shows two
giant steam drills in full operationuun
by powerful boilers and uprated by skill.
ed r-nglnt-i'ru, with a score of men drilling
and blasting penile-mus rock. The cli-
max of this seen-Ha said to eclipse in
realism anything ever attempted upon
lb;- iilflgv‘ It will be given as complete a
production at the Norwalk Opera
House, next Monday night, as was
its New York l‘llflflflt'lllfllll at the Four-
teenth Street Theatre.
should Crowd-Elie flail.
lluiiiiger Knapp H nothing if not cu-
terprising, and the result is that the at»
tractions presented at. Music Hall are al-
ways first-class Saturday night will
witness the appearance of the champion
feather-weight. of the world, George
Dixon. and his immense specialty com-
pany. Dixon's popularity alone should
crmvrl oh»- li:ill, for he has always been
(llll‘ of llrx- mint popular of the feather-
wclglil champions. But he has sur-
rounded himself by a first-class company,
including many of the best known per-
formers on the Villli'ty stage, and has
been drawing large audiences every-
where.
NEH. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wurranrud Dorrie Recorded in the Ollie-
nl the Town Clerk.
John ll. Knapp toifharlee Pennington,
.lr , land and buildings on Main street:
consideration, $5,000.
Rllllijflil \V. Sellcck to George E. Rob-
ertson, land at East Norwalk.
Oliver E. Wilson to Peter R. Aube, Jr.,
of Brooklyn. :1 building lot. on l'liuton
avenue.
Ephraim Themes and Franklin Lynch,
of New York. in ii *iirgi‘ W. llryari, land
at Rowayton.
Thomas Dorm-y to Patrick and Cath-
erine ilennessy. fourteen room of land
and buildings thereon at Broad River.
l-Zrnily V. l). l‘nrdr-e to Ernest Grouch-
ncr. land on l-Zaer Washington street.
lieorgo i'. \i‘ntereio John A. Thatch".
M New (Elation, right of privllclf' 10
mun-r lilllll rind ll‘l" wcll.
OVER [5 I'IVZ IINUIES.
nu, Time-rind ileum Anropriltod [or
the lady of DION".
The special town aiming in Danbnry.
yesterday alternmn, was one of the lets
out. and most orderly gathering ever
held in that city. may: the News, and its
business was transacted and the meeting
adjourned in five minutes.
Michael (Jul! [ire-enter! the following
resolution for the moderation of the
meeting:
Required. That the rum oi lifty thous-
and dollars ($0,000) be and is hereby ap-
arm in rim Temple.
lilin.('irrletinri titruwmf llalmlortli ove-
rmv. llnnbury. yeawrilny Mai acro-
ibonim‘ti.» borrow it cribboge board
from Asa thh'i'e house. They were
both in iii»: name drawer and Mr. Wheel.
er tun-ll iiwm both will UVfl‘IliPl‘. The re
valve! was discharged. and the bullet
enlorcrl lire. Sinm‘n u-mplr. Physicians
havvcxtrncml the bull and hopes are
vnirvmiord for thr woman's recovery.
1| rum-Spirit's Nona. W “I ”fill. mg mg of
his itu-wnmnmr iii-tier that a surgeon temporary nidio any median: of the
mind. pom w what is spoken of u an or town in need of partial support.
trnordlnury atrial m-rvv, and you may
lisp» doubt if you inissem this. At t
more time you mun: llv'lll’ in mind that
the case of a surgeon the coolness or only
now which in so admirable and necessaryla
an operation clove not imply the pom
of any ri-nmrkubln gwrmnnl quality, but it
in the simple-«t rmlllt of a complete knowl
edge of what he in doing. it luv rather the
natural outcome of blnaccurateflmllinlty
of anatomy and his daily habit.
A trmiper wmild require ii very fine nerve
to so in n nonsthrml. or a sailor torldo an
unmanageable hum nouns-mtg, but
a ullm’s crinildcnce aloft i» clue more to I
maria of imiiri than to any particular
amount of courage. lri saying thDJ do
not wish in depreciate the animus-o! the
surgeon in the face of dimculiiev. but i
may tell you quit! plainly that if
haven't. enough courage to be I sermon
should be very much Ashamed of you. and
you would turn one to be every your an.
tore. whatever nomination you might”
low. Still this fact remains. and you may
traps he intern-soul to hear that 1, win
vs known infirm“ have
never mu orww a
Spa cmrm.-A Surgeon in mm
alanine. >_
A. vflnl'lflw 3-0.»
A um judge morally broke
summing up upon: one Won
Shortlishonld like to In!
fumlnmeans by pursuing m
twnynnog emblem fro-i rowel
." Grimm om
mooring awn-ileum!
tin
minimal. “Melly.
unarmed, worn at. with
welder or that when
Mr. Cull moved the poem of the
revolution. and it rm WM. There
was no discussion. When the question“
III pot. the syn fairly shook the More.
Your voice-slid "So."
u muesli-.3 nu llilltn.
lam-v ermi- wm posted in the can
and hallways of the Kerwin stroll shirt
roomy, yesterday. more. a hollow:
"if you arr interested in supporting lb!
American {reduction of shirts. nonu-
end Ms, W the lords», pauper
meantime the 6“!th
olilnfaciory, whichme
by mm and W
Coley Airliner, of Wilson. who
carries shine into the mom to ho
M,“.”lmsl~mm,udm
www.m-iudnma
MMJoritbly Wild he
"’0'
rhyme-um.
tinnitus-viii sitcoms:
m airy-«JIWM
tilt. u “l” cum to
monomer-run.“
iii-row. HOWE
w. m vii-m in him.
”unidnmmoum
flmvnmfiomm
i
llrili
l
other
orwtlilrinoovam~ Mammary-ii- MW“
.i.
Norwalk Chronicler