m
y... GAME
African .1
ALL THE
AIN , HOUSES.
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NOR
muonwntunnsrnuiionr.
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.,
NORWALK, .. - _
W the have no connection with an
A PIainTaIk.
- CONN.
y other store in either, city.
We desire your patronage; possibl you are giving us art of
of it nowubut, like Oliver Twist, “
not in business for the good of humanity, but
To Make Money,
.v
e want more."
0 [“0
Audit 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,
AttractichargainsPrcvai
lirch Goods.
To convey by words in types
a fair idea of our stock of Dress
stuffs-"their vastness, beauty,
cheapness and variety, is f or be
yond present facilities. The only
way then for you to be more
perfectly impressed is to see
them, but we’ve no cause for
complaint. The public, always
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 more
W... 4*
A lot of remnants of “001..
DRESS GOODS are at your
mercy at greatly reduced prices.
This is caused by the accumula-
tion of them and our desire to
move them.
They run front srnall lengths
to full drum patterns.
Don't you think that we can combine our interests to our
mutual advantage 3*
Try It. .
Customers tell us every (I
lipallllcnartm’ls.
Cloak Dep’m’t.
that we are the only ONE PRICE
a
CLOAK DEPARTMENT IN” THE TWIN CITIES.
Our method is to mark down 0
some specral customers.
Talk About...
They all take a. back seat compared to the following
Startling liltcr on
We have too many and they are all new.
oil".
or Clocks to everybody, not to
CLOSING OUT SALES 3
FIRE SALES: AND
BANKRUPT SALES :
Cioaks!
For One Week. com-
mencing Saturday.
De-
cember 9th. every Cloak
at just I' I- I- I- I- n- .-
(lnc-third off
()ncathird off
One-third oll‘
means 810.00
means 8 8.00
means 8 H. 00
see them.
A Wise Woman
is
Christmas is not far
We must make room for our Holiday Display.
Here goes.
lliil »
buys a $15.00 Cloak.
buys a $12.00 Cloak.
buys a 820.4)0 Cloak.
We cannot go into detail about these garments—you must
Will Knit Only Good YarnI
Which she can always find in all desirable colors attho
NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
She can also illl her many wants in the line of Knitting and Crochet (lottons. Linens and Silks,
and all Embroidery Materials.
At“;
PILLOW. We have thorn with
Stamped Linen (lends was never butter or prices lower. The demand for
FUR EDGINGS ANQ PIPINGS
which proch )tho popularity of these trimmings this season.
or
FUR CAPE STOQK
the grant number sold, and we offer tempting inducements to in-
A few rlol are can be exchanged for wonderful value ma woman’s outside
Keeps increasing
them in any kind and width.
In still large, notwitltotandin
tending buyers.
garment at our place.
' Iloloulicmemhc
,. M..-,..... ._ ..
Tubby and her kittens, whom we introduced to you about
this time ayear a o ? Well, We now have the "greatest
In the shape of printed Jackos, Bow-
wows, Trotters, Owls, Bunnies, l’ickuninies, etc, in addi-
tion to some of the old favorites of last stinson.
show on earth”
now before they become scarce.
Trade Stimulators.‘ ‘
Every day at ‘2 p. m. you can buy some-
thing at HALF—PRICE at the
uonwnur BOSTON STORE”?
tor. Main and illall Streets.
We have no connection with an other store in the twin ciiie
. N B to implicate upon you that THE ARGAINS OFFERED IN This ADVER- .
1 I I 'l‘ltlE. ENT WILL. BE FOUND ONLY AT ,. -» , »
)i‘illll‘ni'. prices every one can own a DOWN FILLED SOFA
bite Cambric and Fancy Silk Covers.
(lur assortment of
We can furnish
lit-g Norwalk Boston Store,
E III llllifil‘
W
”SOUTH NORWALK,
Buy
fl and we wish
prices.
Former price $10.00.
price $1.25.
It is the largest in town.
co_.. surgeon. DECEMBER 9,
v-..—_..«
toustnci Brothers, clothicrc and Min":
would announce that they have gone through their
“the“
... 4W
. come" AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
-
v—a
DAVID STOW’S
Solid Oak Extension Tables, $4.50. Former price 65.50.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, $1.00 each. Former
David Stow, 28 South Main Street.
Great flash Sale of Furniture
AT
We have come down ‘with the times to hard pan CASH
A'beautiful Parlor Suit of five pieces, covered in Crushed
Plush, for 825.00. Former price $40.00.
Handsome Wiuton Rug Couches, with fringe, for $12.00.
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Frunua Else ur count
TESTIMONY 0]" SOME OF THE
STATES WITAESSES.
’l'hu Testify to Being in the Defendant's
Place Last Sunday Night, When it was
Ilnidul by Prosecuting Agent lion-
nerhor ”In“ Internist! Spoclntorn.
The court room up-town never con-
tamed a larger crowd than was present
yesterday afternoon, when the trial of
Michael Fahun, for violating the Sunday
liquor law. was going on. ”
When Attorney Honuecker rondthe
warrant, Mr. Fallon interposed‘gn objec-
tion to Justice Austin trying “the
case,upon the ground that be bad tlu‘eat'
erred to “north" the defendant if he was
ever brought before him. Attho time
the threat was made, the prisoner said,
Mr. Austin was trying to cellecta bill
from him. Sir. Austin decided not to
yield to Mr. l‘ulmu‘s protest,imvever.
Attorney Frost, who appeared for the
defendant, insisted that the justice assign
the case, but Mr. Austin‘was cbdurute,
and it being for him to decide, Mr. Frost
could say no more. The case then prc-
ceeded. ‘
The first witness called was George N.
Seileck. of South Norwalk. [In said he
was in Fulton's when the otlicers ur-
rived; Dan Donovan and others he
$2.00.
$2.00.
$1.25.
$1.25, at 750.
$1.35.
lint pr. Ladies’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8..
Got to Theodore Olsen’s
—SECON D SALE OF—
Ladies’, Missses’ Men's and Boy's Shoes.
150 pr. Men‘s Calf Lace Shoes, worth $2.50, at 81.25.
34 pr. Boy’s Hand Sewcd Shoes, sizes it to 13, worth $9.59, at
4 >--—-«
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street. South Norwalk.
W
513 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
worth $3.50, at
27;; pr. )Iisses‘ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, Worth $2.00, at
11:} pr. Child's Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to s, worth
W.A.Bcnctiici
Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk.
.._._ , coo».—
t)wing to the lateness of the
economl shall not carry Men's,
Youlhs' or lioys’ Clothing until
Spring.
A FULL LINE OF
MEN’S
iurnishinglioods,
Children’s
lllllTHllili
Paper,
Call and Examine the
~ AT .THE
.I. ‘T. Prowrti liomoany.
lllllEIlS FOR .
Painting and Paper Hanging
Fine Stock of Wall
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
didn‘t know were also therezhad larger
beer to drink, but did not pay {or it:
Fahrm treated: wry-z drinking: the beer in
the kitchen. so was lhm Donovan: they
did lint get "hung up,“ didn‘t look
around any until oilicers citric; knew be
drunk llt‘Cflllv'u‘ he felt it going d'mu:
didn‘t pay any uttmtinzr l-l other [i‘oplt'
drinking; didn't pay for :inytbiu; llzi
gbe cross examination he said that when
the critters entered on.- oi thy-m took the
beer from him,und he asked him for
it, but he denied telling the otlicer that.
the beer one his for be bid bought and
paid for it.
i'onstuble irrlnnd, who wus one of
the raiding party. testified tint besides
those rueutionedm being present there
was John Fen-all and u mm named
Montgomery: when he Wont in Yahoo
was eating his supper and St-lleclr and
liezell had bottles in their lmmls:took
them away and put them on the table.
He testified further a~ lo lindiug liquor
under illt‘ «'irt'unistrurt‘i» :rlrmely pub
halted in Tut-1 Serrxm.
Attorney lionnecker rhun risked the
witness what was said when the cousin
ble tools the beer from Sullwk. Mr.
Fl‘l‘vst objected to this. but .‘-lr. ilouueck
er insisml, a». he wish-Id toshow that
the. witness. Selleck, p‘rjrll‘cd himself.
The justice ruled against this, however,
and John I'm-ll, the st ttu-‘s next witness,
was (‘Illit‘lL
17.0“. after some llt‘rlil llirill and many
sly glances at the prisoner. lrstiiiul that
he drank [tour and paid for it: also saw
others drink. but. couldn't tell whether
they paid or not: treated lLin Iliuovun.
When asked whether the persons pres
out bought. beer or whiskey, ill» witness
said he didn‘t think thous- were proper
questions to “5k a man. llv than rulu‘
tuullystutml tlrutull be drunk he paid
for, and more the tummy to Mr. Fuhun.
“I don't lli'iil'Yl‘ tlmso (iiu fair qlu‘;;tiorrr,”
ll“ said. when ils‘h’t d whether he bud had
any i'OIth‘l'riililtlll about the triziitor with
with Mr. le'uh'm eirreo the mid. At~
t -y l'rost objected. but Mr. lion»
[It‘t‘iiL‘l‘ stated that ho wanted lushow
guilt by the query, and is was allowed.
The witness thvnsuid, “I met Mr. [9,
Iran lilit'f and be- told me that it was best
lteslify his wife was an old friend of
min:- and l was up to one her and say she
(rented rueuud a friend of urine." He
then continued: “I told ilr. Forum I
could not prrjurn mymdf." The witness
then lr‘stilit'd [but he suw u \S‘tllli‘lli in
the ironit‘oom that night. and How old
munMonigorm-ry buy liquor. (in the
uross-exuminnliin )lt‘. l‘znll ii'rlllll’il that
he ltud been tlnrc uuvurul time» before.
llundmittud that ho mm in Hudson's
pinccwhun that was midi-d before I’d
huu’e. Lie kept protesting, that such
qtiestions Were not fair :qu elitiuldu't i>r|
answered, but was l't‘liliillle'tl that lie was
not. the attorneys nor lbw cunt Attor-
ney Front luainuutwl that the wltueer
was it "syxrttrr" employed by Mr. iionn-
UClii‘l‘. Tho prosecuting agent wished to
prm'odllferent, but this testimony wns
not allowed. The cross exumlnutiou at
this point brought out. the font that Umdl
bud hem urrvstwl twice for dcserllou.
After further testimony as to his being
at both pieces when they were midi-d, he
saiditwus purely rir‘cidcntul. He did
new...“
The several do rimom
echln school set-blushed
resort it
passed no town
visitors will be opener
lee. ii. rm. at 7:51 o‘clock
nlirii not the followln
“
..
HATS
Ready forlnspection
iii if
a.“ romaine.
Changes «1an be mmmniml the more
dam-opp la handed in. My reasonable
(for! will be made in commodore you.
mm. but change manor be initiated upon
ma right ”imminent in by! o'clock
(her it var district. ih
Northwest diurlctd i
lnthe!‘ lrll at t. n.
nag with; uli'nq hammer...
to: l’. or! 5A0.
nip ARC!“ . i
emetic. Conn. Doc. 7. love.
u
" siec'rrou.
Hamil.
soon inc-unveils. m. mm
anyway m
not our.
in the afternoon of the day More clinical
is m
‘II HEIDI
sauna.
the ll
Evening School.
of the Norwalk
in pursuance 0
rd of schno
on Mom by evening
in the mom
anllsirluls, vim 1
End" Ii hrdi‘i it
me ll r-
and the South Norwnl ifilpn school diatr
Town of
School W3?“
A The rim liltlonollohl or court.
”ho
a
'ct.
rt.
one.
not
no
I
if
M
a
.
not know the raids were to be mode, and
had not seen Attorney llonneckr-r. He
won no Mir-re nice looking for rrrtrlrr.
During this testimony Mr. Fulton be.
came greatly united rind dramatically
exclaimed, "0h, yo turrir-r.” lie then
asked to be excused for in few moments,
and the court took a recites. Afterwards
it leaked out that Michael went out for a
drink. [is was not. emitter-l Iig'liu during
the trial, although he tried to get out.
George ll. Bylngton instilled nlmut the
stairs lending down to the lUt' box in the
buck art-away, described by'i'mc Ben-rt.
first. at the time of the mid.
2 Chief of Police Wallace Dunn and
Officers Martin, Howard and Northrop
mtlfledio the bad roputeol the place,
and told of seeing drunken mun going in
Indcotning out Hominy nights-two,thm
and four If. a time, and singly. The
otilcen also told of a buck entrance on
2 High street. Olllcer Merlin Mid Fnhnn‘s
business would average from tornnrdlve
to seventy-live comment on Huntley
evenings. They'll» entitled to having
ilk’l’li‘lllil a huge falling rock just in time.
arrested people coming from there. One
case was cited.
W. I]. Murray, is resident of High
street. testified that a number of men,
both drunk and sober, were seen crossing
a lot toward Fubau‘s all day Sunday
and in the evening. The neighbors were
annoyed by the indecent language they
used. ‘
Here the state rested,and as it was
nearly 5:30 o'clock the court. adjourned
until Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock,
when the defense will put: on their
witnesses
IN PLEASURE’S PATHWAY.
Event; of Interest tostho Ploy-Doing
People of Norwalk.
George Dixon, champion feather-
weight ot the world. and agreet vaude-
ville and specialty company, appear at
Music Hall tonight. The Philadelphia
Item says: “Numerous times has the
magic name of George Dixon drawn
greet crowds. The ehoéolate headed
Haligonian has tilled club house, halland
theatre. but no building of its size ever
held such a crowd as tilled the Lyceum
Theatre last evening. Dixon's adherents
are legion and he, backed by an especial-
ly good vaudeville company, proves a
magnet."
Walter Sanford's elaborate production
of William ilsworth's grezit play,“A Flag
of Truce," will be at the Norwalk Opera
House, Monday night. In it is one situa-
tion alone which is said to be strong
rnough to carry any play, even if it were
locking in dramatic strength. Itis the
scene Wilt-r0 the hero iuilmgged from
to mount him from lrcingrruslied. The
New Yuri. Telegram in its review of the
play stated that this startling climax in
point of directness rivalied the factions
buzz-saw scene in “illuv Jeans "
l‘rve illlllh'illltl people listened to Mrs.
Sissivrettu dome. sing in Madison Square
(larder; on April 2;. 15192. May ill, 1893,
when she sum: in the Ar-mlr-myof Music,
Brooklyn, every w-ut was iaken,every
lwx crowded: c‘mirs “vii" placed in the
orchestra. and the steps leading to the
stage m-ro [lill‘ht‘ll oilh people, Where’
ever she appears singing is
rewarded with encore after encore.
She has, says the Chicago Times, a
lion stage presence. and bears herself
with assurance and composure. and
creut. 5 great enthusiasm among her hear-
ers. This singer will delight Norwalk
and S untlr Norwalk people next Tuesday
night
her
St. Mary‘s Anniversary.
To runrrow will be celebrated at St.
Melry'fit‘llul’clt the first anniversary of
the consecration of the. church. A spec-
iul musical programme has been ar-
ranged and liouuod's Mass will be ren—
dered by a full choir, which will be nug-
meuted by ‘. large orchestra, both or-
ganizations being under the direction of
Professor J. H. Iit‘yllt'n, organist of the
church. Mcrt‘uduntc's Vespers will be
sung There has been no special arrange-
ment in relation to the speaking, but
undoubtedly Rev. Father Slocum will
give the congregation: one of his elr-qucut
elicits. Lust Sunday, Rev. Father Slo-
cum :rrruounr-ml tlmt hereafter the
Sunday within the oc’ure of the Feast
of the immaculate Ctmception would be
the anniversary of the consecration of
the church and the {least day of the par-
isli.~Norwillk correspondent of t‘on-
Irv-client l‘.itbolic.
The Weekly Summary.
l'ln- l-lllllllllll'y of The Weekly
{l't‘hl’ri for the current Week indicates
tlnit more attention was paid lust week
to Thanksgiving and footbrill than to
rculestuli‘. It wusnn exceedingly light
\vw-lr for businew. The details are no
follows:
Ri‘lii mtrrir- solos~~.\‘ew lluven rind
West lluven. 0; Bridgeport, ll; Hartford,
ll: Waterbury. 7; i‘il‘rilll‘ll. it: New Brit-
iun, :l: hil-hllr-town. :l; Norwich. ll: New
inlirioit, :i; litinhury. 4; Norwalk. 7.
llvul estate surmount—New rm...
and Went iluven, $7.600; Bridgeport,
1:37.400; llnrtford. 022.100; Waterbury.
$0,050; Morldcn, casts; New Britain.
H.800; .‘viirltlletovvn,¥1i(l0; New London,
$3.0m); ilrmburyJiiildltlzl; Norwalk, W,-
410, Anuouiu. $2.000; Derby, $921: Shel-
ton: $550.
riopulnlnmlant. Hinlrh llnrllv Injured.
Superintcridmit l". A. Smith,“ Mar-
tin Home. .lr., do this for factory, was
quite seriously injured yesterday after-
noon. lie wnu directing the setting up
of the engine, when the driving rod fell,
striking him on the bend. In attempting
to not. out of lbt‘ way of the falling rod,
Mr. Smith struck his face against the
base of titer-name. Ills face was badly
bruins-d. Mill the ligament of his nose
broken. iio will be confined in the
house for several days on account of the
accident.
V Full (ll-oral service. 1
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the
choir of (trace church will render the
full clmml service, I!!! follows:
l'mecsnionnl “your “0 ‘twn a Joyful
Round"... ...................Pi\rker
l'imrnll'lvrvlrc.... .. . ......... Tnlitulnll.
Monitor-nu. r
Nunc lllmills l ~Hlmrwr In Eb.
Anthem. "ltr-Iolr'o ”really" ....... Womlnni
"firm-"Annually flout" .. ....... ..Hnmlol
Anthem-‘Tcnr Not,” fiend"... .. ..8imper
itmmlrmsl liymn-“ileiolce, Yo Purel-
ilenrt" .................... ... Hotelier
mi. are...
An elegant new upright piano with all
the latest improvements, 7i octave,
three string: to each note, large sin,
immilul cone and tons, warranted for
live yearn, kept in tune one year, with
ntmi and mrl, for WW“) diurnal!
per month. Discount for «all. .1. W.
stock and " made a
Big ’— Reduction - in - the - Price - of- Clothing
preparatory to inventory. We have taken this means at reducing our stool and to give our customers bargains. Prices are too numerous too quote
'THE Sillllll SIDE OF LIFE .,
SOCIAL EVENTS .01? NOTE 1! NOW
WALK AND SMITH NDBWALK.
The hid-y Afton-non club lute with the
Illu- Hotel: to Discuss "The “In"!
unions of lame IICI Adana—Ilahlul
In. sum Bruno'- sun: Wedding.
The Friday afternoon club met yester-
day with the Misses Batch. 66 West
avenue. The subject was “The Admin-
istrations of Monroe and Adams." Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Pinon Duet!“ - - - - Mrs. Hatch and Min Layton
“Outllrie of Period 18164819" ...... Instillson
“Important Events During the Adminis-
tration of James Monroe" ............
.......................... Mrs. F. D. Lawton
Vocal 5010.. ......... Miss Smith
Vocal Solo .......................... Minn Francis
“Administration of John ‘0. Adam".
.. . ........Mrs.l. S. Jennings
Charac- keich of Henry Clay .........
........................... Min Hendrick
"LaFuyctto‘s Second Visit to Amsrlca,"..
............................. ... .Mlss Palmer
Vocal solo ...................... ..Miss Smith
The’ next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. A. Blanchard, 81 West street.
The topic willbe “The Administratiousof
Jackson and VanBuren."
- Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown celebrated
their silver wedding last night, at their
home on Chestnut street, Norwalk.
Many guests were present, and the even-
ing was enjoyably‘ spent dancing to
excellent music furnished by Allen and
Shipman. Supper was served at mid-
night Tire gathering broke up at 2
o‘clock this morning, the merry party
wishing that. they might bepresent on
the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s
golden wedding. The host and hostess
received a number of handsome presents.
A surprise party was given to Herbert
Duke last night at his home, 9 Elizabth
street. The children enjoyed themselves
until 10 o‘clock, when refreshments
were sorted. Among those present were
Mabel, Ferris, Alice Dreyfuss, Lulu Den-
ton, May Demon, Edith Manning, Ellie
Cents, May Williams, Daisy Wadhams,
Melaine Dreyfuss, Etta Coutu, Stella
Coutu, .‘ellie Coutu, Ira Dreyfnss, Ir-
ving Wilmett, Willie Sterling, Harvey
Crew, flurry St. John, Frankie Crnw,
Morton Benedict, Ernest Platt, Harry
Platt, Harry Scoville, Arthur Guy, Lew
Pierson, Willie Wadimms. Harry Tolles,
Charles mebridge and Fred Coutu.
The children returned to their homes
about 11 o'clock.
The ladies of St. Paul's are preparing
for n bazaar, supper and entertainment
to be held December 13th and 14th.
The King's Daughters of the Norwalk
Congregational church will hold a
souvenir social next Wednesday even-
ing.
OVER THE RIVER.
News and Iluanlp of the lhy' In El“
Norwalk.
blr. and Mrs J. (J. Hawkins are spend-
ing a week with relatives in Islip, L. I.
Dewitt C. Taylor, of Yonkers, N. Y.,
is visiting his duughtcrdlirs. John Tryon,
at 35 Riverside avenue.
Frederick W. Andrews, and Frederick
Scribner have purchased the grocery
business of Nickerson and Bette, in this
place.
Mrs. Sophia Britta, widow of Sylves-
ter Britta, died at her home in East Nor-
walk, yesterday, aged 69 years. The
funeml will be held from the Silver Mine
Methodist church. to‘rnorrow afternoon
at l o‘clock.
The frame for Charles Biomqulet’c
new house on Fifth Avenue was ralnd
yesterday. (.leorge E. Robertson has the
Irurnc ready for his new house on Greg-
ory Point road. Marvin Brothcruhnve
begun excavations on Cove street fora
new house.
A young man named Roe, of East Nor-
walk, left. his horse (which was too ex-
hausted to go further) by the roadside
during the cold storm of Sunday night,
without covering of any kind. Monday
morning it was brought to the borough
and cared for. This is criminal neglect
nmlohould be punished—Now Canaan
Meemnger.
ROWAYTON.
Dr. H. U. Sharer, of Illinois, P...
has been visiting his parents on Pros-
mam.
Rev. C. u. Cullen's morning subject
will be “The Seven Ages of the World’s
History." Ilia evening subject will be
“A Prcnched Christ—The Only Saviour
offlon."
Mics Lilli-n Hoyt attended, Iut even-
ing, the annual reception given by the
limo Weed, lit their handsome home In
New Guns-n. It was the society ovum
of the mason.
if a New York millionaire mad-
net at 5th avenue and Metronome“
”($000, whioblglvu 19 1 I. d “i;
n t one 9
3st bill: m” undo ml. to mm
ti
.... screams.“ “a...
which won a ng per
til “it” "“’“‘i .imd’dm’ “”
n o c
inguinwrmm’a drug me, who.
you may have the elem solved no
ominfomfimm Camille rm...
M1 in a plenum to all Chomhnlain'n
(lou‘ Item-d] " “Iii minim c Dent-
ler, routers, how to, Ohio. "hm
in mm slur once using it, helm
cert-in tonsil for it when grain in ”M
of such. medicine. We»! more»! is ..
w. '” first. iii" ““9;- mm
‘ vn
roentgen. cold: 3' non.
moduli.
a
i
,ii
autumnal. For “Iowa. (Minibus).
I' I i in .
ll
Norwalk Chronicler