‘NEMB‘ hm .
FOR THE
LARGEST
Rook
' . SI‘LVERWARE.
* HOLIDAYS.
' STOCK
AND as UBUAL‘
:aottOm Prices.
Thousands of Handsome Bargains at. .
‘STURTEVANT’S , BARGAlN . HOUSES,
VNORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
intuotwm
KEMNSTBBE.
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.,
“if mm ”Warm.
NORWALK, .- _ - -
A P1
“is? We have no rl'olrnection with any other store in either city.
ain Talk. .
not in business for the good of
To Make Money,
And if Wecan show you the Largest and Best .issortriient of
’Dry Goods in the twin cities and quote you pl’iCt‘H that Wlll
Save YOu Money,
Don’t you think that we can combini- our intereststo our
mutual advantage 3'
Try lt.
We desire your patronage; possibly you are giving us art of
of it now, but, like Oliver Twist, “We want more."
CONN.
o are
humanity, but
.1:
' Attractive Bargains Prevailinall llooartm’ts.
‘ Cloak Dep’m’t.
Customers tell us every day that We are the only ”NE PRICE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT IN THE TWIN CITIES.
[tress Goods.
To convey by words in types
a fair idea of our stock of Dress
stuffs—their vastness, beauty,
cheapness and variety, is far 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
«‘>
A lot of remnants of W001.
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 from small lengths;
l to full dress patterns. 1
Our method is to mark down
some special customers.
Talk About...
They all take a back seat compared to the following
Cloaks!
Startling tiller on
our (‘loaks to everybody. not to
(1L1 tSl-NG OUT SALES 3
FIRE SALES l Ai'D
BANKRL'PT SALES!
We have too many and they are all new.
oil". We must make room for our Holiday Display, Here got-s.
I
For One Week. cOm-
menclng Saturday. De- 0".
cember 9th. every Cloak |
at just I- II in I- .- — -
I
(inc-third off means No.00 buys a 515nm (lloak.
One-third ofi' means 88.00 buys a Slim Cloak.
One-third off means $14.00 buys a $20.41” (lloak.
We cannot go into
see them.
Q Wise Woman
LW' l_Knit Onl Good Yarn
Which she can always find in all desirable colors at the
QORWALK BOSTON STORE.
detail about them t:~ll'llll.'nl.+l-y0ll must
(.fliristiiias is not far
She can also fill her many wants in the line of Knitting and C
and all Embroider Materials.
PILLOW. We
ave them with
At resent prices every one can own a DOWN FILLE
bite Cambric and Fancy Silk (lovers.
Stamped Linen Goods was never better or prices lower. The demand for
FUR EDGINGS AND PIPINOS
Keeps increasing which proves the popularity of these trimmings this season.
thorn in any kin and width. Our
PU R CAPE STOCK.
the great number sold, and we oifciiiloinpting inducements to in-
, tending buyers. A few dol nrs can be exchanged for wonderful value
In still large, notwithstandin
garment at our place.
lloioullcmemhc
Tabb and her kittens, whom we introduced to you about
this 1; me a year ago it Well, we now. have the “greatest
show on earth” in the shape of printed Jackos, Bow;
wows, Tnttern, Owls, Bunnies, Pickauimes, etc , in addi-
tion to some of the old favorites of last bilaflml.
now before they become source.
mulators.
, Every day at 2 p. hi. you can buy some-
thing at HALF-PRIQE at the
N ORWALK BOSTON STORE,
rochct Cottons. Linens and Silks,
l) SOFA
Our assortment of
We can furnish
in a woman's outside
Buy
”WWW.
We have no connection with an
“a..-” .
tor. llain and Wall Streets.
TEE
Ills W W M'
W. -nuam.w.‘~. ......, .
i m .l’iihdliiiéednmmiigii‘ iii‘iilim w” m“
to m it 0“ t .
I misal’i'm'!“ Willi. BE rooms can AT
LW__ -, w v A....__.,..._..4 .4_._.
18 ADVER»
W
AT
v.‘
‘Call and look over our stock
It is the largest in town.
W.
Manet.
_ .W.H_WM.WMW._MM.
* DECEMBER 1,1,1
tomatoolr Brothers, Clothiers and “Men’s Fum
would announce that they have gone through their stoc an made a
Big — Reduction - in -'the '.' Price -'- (lf': Clothing;
preparatory to inventory. Vie hate turn this means of reducing our stool "and to give our customers bargains. Prices are to numerous to quote.“
. coon: AND size FOR YOURSELF.
treat Bash Sale at furniture
‘ DAVID srow's
‘l
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
I‘ICGB. ~
1) A beautiful Parlor Suit of five pieces, covered in Crushed
Plush, for $25.00. Former price $40.00.
Handsome Winton Rug Couches, with fringe, for 812.00.
Former price $16.00.
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 34.50. Former price 85. 50.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, [$1.00 each. Former
price 81.25.
before you purchase elsewhere.
llaviii saw, 23- South Main Street. ‘
it
._.
.225, at 75¢.
150 pr. Men's Calf Lace Shoes,
Go to ' Theodore Olseri’s
64
—-SEC()ND SALE OF~
Ladies'. Missses' Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pt. Ladicsf Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, Worth $4.50, at
2.0a . ‘
loo pr. Ladies' 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 3., worth $3.50, at
$2.00, ‘
27:1 pr. )lisses' Kid, Spring Heel Shoes. worth $2.00. at
$1.25.
llil pr. Child‘s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to S, worth
worth 82.50, at 81.25.
34 pr. Boy’s Hand Sewcd Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth $2.59, at
81.35,
--...‘.> ,- -
Theodore Olsen
8i Washington Street, South liorrratli.
l
W.A.Bencdict'
Sentinel Building,
South Norwoiii.
i
Owing to the lateness of the
season, I shall not carry Men‘s,
You'hs‘ or ltoys' Clothing until
Spring.
“mu—m-
A FULL LINE OF
M EN’S
furnishinglloods,
Children’s
lllllllllllll
HATS
Ready forlnspectlon
lo norm-no.
commemorates-rm
rmmhhcudedfu. Mmmobfe
Wreath roads to Wattle pa.
rmwowmummw
mcrwmmflmbwtdm
Wall-i», mi
tallies/humerus dogmatic-pl
a.
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall
Paper,
.1. T. Prowiti company.
Painting and Paper Hanging
Will Receive Prompt Attention.
nonw’m
Evening School.
lid
1'
WI
0
. union in the richer
m: Mudflfinnl vi "111’:
or e .
‘ :60: It!!!“
i smite... .-.
T. in).
k ‘ “"”"”m‘”“" “a IUI'IOI»
defl entertainments ofuli
MMMMW in charged,
mmmmudmmcma
m,gce¢ptm an advertisement
«manual-Mn Wm autumn,
“Wfirctmlcrmfllim
situ-
~ steady employment at liberal “agree. on 1
21..
it lllflhll‘i‘
longhorn giririét:
TIll-Z DISCHARGE 01’ HEN FROM
THE IKDN WORKS.
lot Boson-col Thur-Political Affiliations,
Ir. Hill son, but men-u the Comp-II!
Gould But Spare thorn When It Be-
came Necessary to nodules “in Force.
Eight employee of the Norwalk lron
Works company received a tvpsa ritten
letter on the letter-sheet of the firm, Sut-
urday afternoon, of which the following
is a copy: ‘ V .
SUL‘Tll Normans, Dec. it, tuna.
We will not. need your services after
this day. This action is forced upon the
management notby any reason of dis-
satisfaction with your work,but in viewof
hostile tariff legislation it is not advis-
ableto continue our ordinary rate of,
manufacture. Do not neglect to take
advantage at once of any job offered
elsewhere, as we cannot give any on
couragernent regarding future employ-
rnent.
free Nonwaw litps,\li'tilili.~i Utmrssv,
E. lItLL, General Manager.
It was reported that the men who re-
ceived this notification were discharged
because of their political affiliations; be-
cause they voted at the last presidential
election with the party favoring u change
in the titriti.
Mr. llfllll was interview} (l by aSiINTiSEI.
reporter this morning. Hc stated that it:
was necessary to reduce the force of cm-
ploycs. and the company let go the men
they could best spare. It appears they
all humen to be Demo-rats. Unly one,
it": said. i~x a resident and property onvner
of Sinuth Noru‘aiii; two are unmarried
and only tr-rnp Jory residents of the city,
voting llt'ft‘ fur the first time at the last
election, and the other tire are ll'il’l i'rril-
llt‘lil-i . {Smuh Ni’irwalk.
in regard toilic rcp .ried rut lli sages
of some of the men, Mr. Hill stated that
the av‘uragc r. ducts-n was live per cent...
uril “1H tll'ltlc [Hf-'llilt‘l' wagts nionn run,
and in m rrv wt «xi‘ting irrtgularitii s.
The rhinitis it ill." running full time
and l1£l‘-~l.v'<'i1 :iii 1 an 1'Xll"l".llif.; to run
nights '
Mr. Hill oflltl lit‘ Cli‘tlluligrul .my t'iblll-
lishtm-irl in the state to she-1v. since the
inauguratixn (if Harrison, a listoiliigher
wngvs paid for the some class of labor or
more hours of Work given to tho-so eni-
ploywl. up to tlir- present time, including:
all the drill season of lo-t scrum. r. But
in the face of Italfi‘lllll' tom-r prints on
matcrialr art-l lou‘nr' any. ~ generally
throughout the country, the company
docs not propose, Mr. Hill said. to le'l‘ll-
mulate one p llll'l it! unnecessary stock.
The- New York World says: “ll isa
rruiarkablc fact that tin combisvlpro
party of ob.- eight men discharged would
be more than any like riurulwroldie-(linu-
lt‘ri ii: and about South Notwallz." Tlr.
llill thinks this certainly isan crixh-iiceuf
also of K')'lll judgment on the part of tin-
t-urnpauy, when the W“ rising force niuet
lie flillli‘t'~l. in st lentil: (lime who lt‘xrt
med employment ,
.\ I300!) MOVEMENT.
Limiting, Tenant the Organisation of n
Permanent Relief .\-imtlltlau.
A number of citizens riiit at. llw
(‘ity National lli!)l(.1'\'allli‘tl:l}' owning.
to consider tliv- advisability of crgauiz
mg a permanent relief raw-citation in
South Norunllr. liriirriil Nr'lsou Taylor
was chosen ternpornry rliriirriiun. and
Thomas 1. Raymund.secretary. After
an exchange of rims in relation tri ways
and meant-t, It committee consisting of
iii-m ml Ni-lnou Taylor, Rt-v, it. i) Sher-
wa-od. of the llapzi-it church. and
Thomas 1. Raymond ucrr- appointed to
foririulaten plan for the parniaucnt ni-
usnimti-in. Tin- miiiiuiitecnrc in mus-
i-ion this flll“l‘l.i‘tlli. and will probably rt»
port in it martini; of citizvtir it: i I‘ hold
within a for! days.
This is a movement in the right direc-
tion, and we hope that every citizen will
give it the encourage-merit so worthy an
Obj-Tl iilvtulil l‘ctrr‘lve.
Blitz-tlrld's ilertnit on the Weather.
tie-org» Washington (illliirt, the Ridge-
ilold hermit. when ("he'll “lint Lind of a
winter 1w prctlletctlmtiitl: "Tin-rs will
be two or three very mavent snow storms”
between now and tin» liret of next April,
but the weather generally will bu ox-
cevdingly pleasant. ltid you error «x-
pcricncen milder lnli than the one just
shined? l have always noticed that in
mild winter always follow.) a mildnu-
tumu. Yes, I bulb-re I am riitlit in pm
dieting udeltghtful New England winter.
, When the financial storms are m on
promise, nature would hardly dun fair
thing by giving in a hard wlntu-i "
The situation in Dunbar).
Timer-me «tab-of iiilairvitlizit. cristril
twenty-four hours ago and a week ago
exists today, until the Dnhbnry Nuts,
last Saturday. .N'niimrsmrnt llmlicl’fl
mode on either side nor on: tin-runny
new developments. The impression is
growing that the merchants are anxious
toluen- tholnbor trouble settled. it is
laid that they will rue-ct some day next
numeral if they can will try amine
rings for both sides in the labor trouble
tucome touctber and tbcnitome ton
settlement.
In“ at (new (leads Destroy. it.
All the circulars and pamphlets settled
from the men good! men at the street
afflicts“, in Bridgeport. some months
up. rm destroyed lust. fisturdny in the
presence of United Mates Marshal
l
MERE” hillllllClDEllCE.
mammals. estrus,
The First Anniversary of the Cannon.
tlou ol the Church llttlngly Observed.
There was a large attendance at St.
Mary's church, yesterday, at the 10:30
service and at vespers. The occasion
with celebration of the first anniver-
sary of the consecration of the church.
Rev. J. Duggon was ceisbrant ofthe mass
in the morning, Father McDonald, 8. J.,
was in the sanctuary, and Rev. W. J.
‘Slocum preached an able sermon appro-
priate to the occasion He was listened
to with close attention. The significa-
tion of consecration was explained. The
rite descended from the apostles and size
nilies much to those fortunate enough to
worship in a consecrated church. The
sermon is characterized as one of the
best Father Slocum has ever preached.
The musical part of the service was ren-
dered by thirty voices, an orchestra of
twelve pieces, and the great organ, under
thedirection of Prof. J. H. Hoynau. The
musical numbers were Lallnches' Mass;
Veni (’lreator, by Wiegand‘, and ngn
Terms, for oilertory, by Curio. .
The vcsper service commenced at. 3:30
p m. ‘ Rev.i'1‘.,ltl O'Brien was celehrnnt.
The music w... rendered by the full choir
and orchestra, Consisting of Vesper
psalms by Mercadanta and Schauuit;
Regain Tunas, by Curto; Alma Redeem
tori-i, by lriJeul: OSilutaris and Tan-
turn Ergo, by ‘Vlllgnll‘l The orchestra
plays 1 tinesclections at both services.
The v..c.tlso!oists were Mrs. W. J, Tracey,
Mrs. T. ll.lleil'rruari, Miss Kate Sengelin,
Miss Nellie Bracken unit Meswrs. Bernard
Tully. William H. McMahon, John W.
Wehlc and William ll. llylaud.
The feast of consecration will be crilc
Eiruted annually, an 1, us‘cvivlnncnd pester.
day, the day will llt‘ observed with mark»
ed l‘lillllL
1.5m.
l’.\.'~i'l‘tll§ DOWNLY Kill’l‘ ('lllll.
llc Dismissed the (align-gallon While the
Chum-n [listed and the Organ Played
1‘h"('1lt‘lllt‘f‘5lll’n}ll|d“fl{8v. LHE. Dow-.5
iii-y. of the Stamford llt‘lh'itlist Episco-
pali-liuri-‘xi at night. vac list" saving of
many “$15,135 !-_v if :xlim’igt turn paupie
were t‘z-rtiiwi'il ll’i-tit the million when it
was itlllt’.
Thu sermon was just lit-gun “hen nu
uslicr stepped up to him and told him the
church was niire. Mr. lioivncy tiieruup.
on closed his Bible and rukml Hrganist
Ford to play. at the sonic tirnu iishlllg
thi- lair llilgh‘gtllltlll to, retire as so in
us pun 1c. The congregation llii‘frllli-
on left tlw ii SPIN and nearly all li't‘l got-
ten our. Wlwil t-Jllll‘ul‘n‘ in this galleries
Cslrlul sill'ih'l‘ routing up the -iniru--a_vs
from the busting-ht .\ slight peril: idl-
loucd, but nothing more serious than
the fainting idem-oral women happ: ted.
When all were out and the tire depart-
ment arrived, it was ascertained that the
tire was in the southwest parlor. where a
lot of matting was timely burning. .\t
first i: was thought that the tire caught
frum thi1 furnace, but the sexton declar-
ed that the furnace tires “are low, and
this tliiuglit was furtlierdiapi-lled by a
curious l‘ll’(‘lllli§llilll‘i..‘. ilrganist Ford
had entered llt'c church to bring out some
prupt‘rly in a curtain anteroom. and
[lit re ll“ 1: mi" i‘l contact. Willii‘. stranger.
.\ tire Wm l1U:1ll_\' rating upa curtain
and ilw carp it in that room which was
not near the parlor .‘llitJVli referred tit
and Eilr. Ford bunt-*1 himself in puttting
out tirtallrzn Whittilw livid-mil for tho
stranger he was not in be found. So
it is clearly lwlicvcd that the HM was
of irim-ndairy origin, but to whom the
blame is l‘) be assigned in hard to tell
The p 11cc are investigating the illlsir.
'i‘lri» Illimlttjt' to the church is fully
$2,000 as it...- tlr.- down stairs had gotten
\‘- r‘ll lllllll‘l' say.
tippmvil In it l'nlil Departmental.
I’.'ililirr' uf 'I'Iir Hull/till —l.li;\u Stir: in
regard in a paid llr'u department, the
writer in one Who Will gladly “full into
1inc"ntt1ir~prnp,ir lull“, and out his
vote for the new lhtin'titlll. l fuviirull
advancement of flouth Nor-walk as rapid-
lynsmircityisciyiil ti them, but at
prmsntJt-rling such it!) expense is on.
ricer-wary and llliWitl'rltlltl‘il, l corislder it
my duty to vote in opposition to the pro-
posed int-rerun». Brim: prment at the
city llict‘llng hold in .‘irlon llall, Novom
hm- 29th. 1 um still of llil‘ tlrm conviction
that any one has a right no im American
Clllzvtlltifltakllig questions, without be-
lug lli'ltl up to public ridlctlh'. l um.
sir. Most Respectfully Yours.
Emma ll. Fox.
lint: Illllinrd’s Expansiv- flinch.
i-‘t‘rtas'r'os. Pit. lit-c. t1.—~l(olicrtlllllliird,
the actor, (Is he was uliouttu leave for list it-
lcni. without a word of explanation struck
Martin Farrell. tlin homage trntrsfer nut-lit.
in the lace. tlliilnr-l said he had mistaken
him for a collector. Farrell council the
actor‘s arrest in Bethlehem. Hilliard had
to pay the costs and a big bill of expsiiser.
millennium scales Mellon.
Htmfld‘hl‘, Nov. curt-liner the retrieve
by the schooner Transit. the eta-queen till
applied to the provisional government for
protection. claiming that she fears violence
from foreign residents. The gmimnnnt
it once rerouted her requestmnd in detail
of six police was at once ordered by the
marshal.
'fllru Billiard éhnmplm to ”out.
New Virus, Dec. tl.-A mt triangular
Hillardcmimt between modem is F.
Sim.thc "statistic" ambitious mi.
(2. lees, the ‘Qinpnlmnfi' Ind wiryllttle
Jacob Bonnier, the "visual," c It
indium liquors (turtles mom all to
night. nnnnn M_WW
Wm Author Ian m the (zest-ct.
Nrw learner, Collin, Doc. ii.-~‘i'lis new
cruiser inhuman utilities in Win
mum. Her-stat calm an out»!
ommuitiuisl j that our.
m in tube
String. The goods normed thous—
ands of dollars in m.
, hirtrlni .
,Wmmm’uqmsumm
u
reurunoocniamoar
A TRAIN FLAGGED TO PREVENT
AN ACCIDENT.
A Horse Driven by n Wdltport In [0”
Through the fictwork near the lulu)-
Ic strut Railroad Crossing—'11:. Pres.
also of Mind din young Mu.
Thomas Heflernan, employed in Owen
Feeney‘s blacksmith shop at Westport.
procured a horse and carriage at Head’s
livery stable in Ssugatuck, Saturdly
night, and drove to Nor-walk. When he
was ready to return he was muthy
mixed mentally. He drove along Well
street and turned down Mechanic street.
At the end of the street, instead of going
up the hill, he drove straight ahead on
the railroad bridge, which crossesthe
river at that point. The horse had pro-
ceeded but a short distance when he fell
through the trestle work. Heflernpn
tried to get the animal on his foot, but
Was unsuccessful. ' ' " “ "
Fred Austin, who lives on River street,
heard the noise made by the horsel,"ahd
Matched to are what the trouble Ill.
Looking at his watch he saw that it ‘wu
within ,tive minutes of the time “189
o'clock freight was due from Dunbar],
Without stopping for any extrawordl
with Heflerrnsn. he ran to Dunn's livery
stable-i. borrowed a lantern. and inform-
ed the stable hands of the accident. He
their procured a child's red dress from
W. P. English, which he wound
around the lantern. making a danger
signal. Walking nearly ‘up to the elec-
tric light station. he aethis signal just in '
time to stop the train as it came around
the curve. lie explained the difficulty.
and the train hands wectdown to help
get tin:- li~-r~7-: out of its predicament.
A large ('rimtl had gathered by thll
time. and after an hour‘s work they suc-‘
«ceded in gr'tirigtlm animal on hisleet
and oil of the structure. The horse iii
taken to Dunn's stable and was after-
wards driven home by its miner“. Hsfler-
mn‘s friends took him borne. He was.
formerly .niployed by William McCor-
mick. tbr- Main strut blacksmith. The
horse was scratched sons-what. but was
not otherwise injured.
NEW ENGLAND CHURCHES.
i'iingrcgmicnallsu Still the Most.
Sum: rout: of Protestant».
‘l‘imyciarus statisticsof the churches
show that tlm'Congrcgationnlists are
still the iii-Uni numerous Protestant de-
nomination in New England, having
1,521 church organizations, property
valued at $2iftl3fill, and 229,936 com-
niuriicrmts. UI‘ 4 9 per cent.of the popula-
“OH.
The Methodists rank next to the Con"
grogationslists in number of churches
andr-wrnrmmicerits, though the Baptists
excerd them in value ofchurch property.
They have Lilli!) churches, $10,326,230 of
church property. and 146,570 communi-
cunts, or 3.1 pct cent. of the [opulatiom
The Baptists have 938 churches, .10,-
ill-Lilith)! church property, and 130,4“,
cornmunicanracr £28 per cent. of the
population The Unitarians have 254
churches, property valued at $6,396,270.
and 1.31125 members or 9 per cent. of the
p tpulzillull.
The Universalism ltd": 2333 churches.
property valued at $3,809,618, and 17,838
members or 4 per cent of the population.
The i’rrsbyteriuns have 41 churches.
$900,800 of property, and 8,114 members
or 15 pt'i‘ cent. of the population.
’lliidtorrmnt'atiiiillr-s have 815 churches,
$115,875,292} of property, and i,00-l,605
cuminunicants, or 21 per cent. of the
ptiitlll'illfli M-.-
ilAllll-IN.
\ special town Inectrng was held in
tlioTo-nii llallnt “anemia-it Saturday
afternoon, to tuiti- action on the petition -
for the widening ttnll improvement of
the highways at and near the bridge It
tlir‘ head of Five Mile River harbor. it
“as voted to call out. the county corn-
miuioners and have them decide what
and whom the iriiprovemcnis should be.
In the resolution, as presented. the com4
mirsionrrs were instructed to ascertain
the boundaries of the roads as originally
laid out. it was rillOWll that this was
impoaalblc, owing to the fact that there
was no record of such layout on the
town records. The commissioners were
then instructed to layout sultablcrondo
and make such other alterations new
(Tully rrqulred. An nnnlmaiod dilem-
tilrm arose as to the adoption of the
Word “Miltnbla” for “original," in
Illl"ll two doctnimeru who {armadillo
latter were upset. A vote shower] I m-
joiiry or two “irritant thorn. The vote
was doubtml and an appeal from the“
[llal‘lll of the chslr was made. The,
choir Wits sustained however. The fit
lectmen iinvo 1min difficult ”in“
determine to ll: bound-rise item It.
proposer! alteration is to be mode-Id
what they have olmdy done and tilt
cldcd upon is conceded to have has
marked by good judgment.
The Baxter tt'rsclrtug company on
making good primers in ruining the
sunken merges which went down “Mir
ly in in optic oil tlolisndsr‘s Point. They
bun succeeded in raising four of the
hootlby mum of pontoom. Ind it".
finished unbiadlng thrm'nt Witch’s
Point. Two more of the W I!"
beenlocsted.
l he-
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Norwalk Chronicler