Faeries ,
SILVERW
HOLl
5 LARGEST STOCK
7
O
AND AS USUAL
, . ' Rock Bottom Prices.
‘ Thousandsof Handsome Bargains at '
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN ,HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN ,s'rtuou'rs, SOUTH NORWALK.
UTE
DAvs.
NOWRALK, “court. was no»
1" mafia .1839:
tonstooh Brothers, tiethiore and
would announce that they have gone through their stock and made a’
u Big - Reduction - in— the - PriCe - of - Clothifig '
preparatory to inventory. We horoh'talen this moons of reducing our stock out to give our customers bargains. Priors are too nutritious to fill.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
rotnorwruroosiousrorrr.
Cor. Main and "Wall Sts.,
.“NORWALK. — - -' —
1 7 oer We have mutation with an
A Plain Talk.
We desire your
of it now, but, 1i
y other store in either city.
Save You
CONN.
atronsge; possiblyryou are givin us art of
_ . 6 Oliver Twist, “
not on business for the good of humanity, but
To Make Money,
And if we can show you the Largest and Best Assortment of
Dry Goods lnthe twin cities and quote you prices that will
Moneyz
Don’t you think that we can combine our interests to our
mutual advantage ? ‘
Try it.
e want more."
no.
e are
prices.
Plush. for $25.00. Former price
Former price $10.00.
Solid Oak Extepsion Tables,
price $1.25.
Call and look over our stock
It is the largest in town.
lireat (lash Sale oi Furniture
DAVID srow’s
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
Abeautiful Parlor Suit of five pieces, covered in Crushed
Handsome Winton Rug Couches, with fringe, for $12.00.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, 01.00 each. Former
' David Slow, 28* South Main Strtret.
could not be found guilty with her hus-
band on separate complaints, alleging
FAHAN HEAVILY FillEO.
840. 00.
$4.50. Former price 05.50.
before you purchase elsewhere.
$3.00
$2.00.
Attractive BargainsPrevailinallhenartrn’ts.
Dress floods.
7'_'T—_'-"
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;—
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
move them.
They run from small lengths
to full dress patterns.
1; Wise Woman
Cloak Dep’m’t.
We have too many and they are all new.
oii‘. We must make room for our Holiday Display. Here goes.
One-third off means 810.00 biiys a
One-third off means 0 8.00 buys a
()nrrthird off means $14.00 buys
We cannot go into detail about these garments—you must
_ Customers tell us every day that we are the only ON E PRICE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Our method is to mark down our Cloaks to everybody, not to
some special customers.
CLOSING OUT same:
3192".
$1.25, at 750.
31 pr. Boy’s Hand Sewed Sho
$1.35.
Talk About ' FIRE SALES! AND
IIll BANKRUPT SALES!
They all take a back seat compared to the following
Startling (liter on
Cloaks!
Christmas is not for
For One Week. com-
mencing Saturday.
cember 9th. every Cloak
at just - - -
De-
Oil!
15.00 Cloak.
12.00 Cloak.
a 820,00 Cloak.
Will Knit Only Good Yarn,
Which she can always find in all desirable colors at the
NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
She can also fill her many wants in the hue of Knitting and Crochet Cottons. Linens and Silks,
resent prices every one can own a DOWN FILLED SOFA W I i ‘ A
Our assortment of F. _ .
and all Embroidery Materials.
PILLO W.
We have them with
bite Carnbric and Fancy Silk Covers.
Stamped Linen floods was never better or prices lower. The demand for
FUR EDGINGS AND PlPlNGS
Keeps increasing, whichprovos the popularity of these trimmings this season.
them in any kind and Width. Our
FUR QAPE grog;
‘ Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—-SECOND SALE OF” . ’
ladies’. Missses’ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies’ Turn... and "Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
100 pr. Lndios’ 'l‘ip Shoes: Opera and C. 8., worth 33.50%at
273 pr. Misses‘ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, Worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, worth
150 pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth 82.50, at $1.25.
.... M‘» » —
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street, South llorvralt.
es, sizes 11 to 13, worth 82.50, at
4....
BOOTS; SHOES Mill BUBBERS.
llso Manufacturer of children's
DO ALL KINDS 03'
We can furnish Plumbing. Steam
AND
Gas Fitting.
In still large, notwithstandin the great number sold, and we offer tempting inducements to in- ”MM” llOl All”, Steam lldlllllgr
tending buyers. A low (101 are can be exchanged for wonderful value in a woman’s outside
garment at our place.
' iloloullemember
I TISE
“was
wows, Tntte
N ORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Woe .n “are:
eta.
rum...“ ..... U...“ My“.-.
Tubby and her kittens, whom we introduced to you about
I . I
this time a year ago? Well, we now have the “greatest. DeenratothlllillhBERZSETSSZ.35
show on earth” tn the shape of printed Jackos, Bow-
rs, Owls, Bunnies, Pickaninies, etc , in addi-
tron to some of the old favorites of last season.
now before they become scarce.
Trade Stimulators.»
Every day at 2 p. no. you can buy some-
thing at HALF-PRICE at the
ENT WILL BE FOUND ONLY AT
DEALERS IN
Agata, T In, Blue and crockery,
TO HIGHER flilADE.
Buy Factory wm k Mtontlnlttn promptly.
rendition
Cor. Main and West Sta.
Fryoicrarnrwhmoni
MRS. Oil. l. A. iillllFillill
(Inn be consulted at her and,
m llmd 8t, Bridgeport. (it
from 10 n. In. to 'l p. on. any day except Huntley
Thebrtctm in mum to slot or no or
the int i n remix mlidztha‘h
of on n t t? indies enduring
from on!) liner: 1 Inc «lent to he sex on
mu. rm r. (l lford In the :1;th «on -
danced. 1ft. them coo noel nation
mouth life and refresh c trestle t on"
a murmur: medicine. onto our
feral: term torment cases. 2 ow
We here no connection with an other store in the Win cities and we wish 'lM an norm promptly mil r3".
I to impinges upon you that THE ARGAINS OFFERED IN This ADVER- ”'"WW m ‘ ‘
.1ng
Norwalk Boston
Store,
I ll
W cream-mm
errorrn‘rriarrcabu‘rn
BUCWOR T0
Emily Purdue. ltl. D.
nos MW“)
it 8001" Hill STREET.
tilt
and
$1.00 at the iireatShoe Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
C. H. HARVEY’S,
WHOLESALE AND BETA“. DEALER IN
wollollars,
and ’twill be a sign of pro rear
on our part if you take a and
in the proceedings. lt’sa nick
sale, and a. quicker sail to rest
Savings Harbor. A purchase of
shoes now will save you money,
save your foot, and save you a
great deal of trouble. That's
titres savin , and each one of
them is wolgsworth making. To
make this three-fold saving.
make direct for our store and
then make a purchase. By so
doing you'll make money. Our
stock is as SitafiOnltllit? as an
overcoat and as cheap as winter
goods in May.
0. H. HARVEY,
lltllllll hill 8th FINDINGS.
than. it) llortlr lain Street.
I
ttentton.
Prompt A
“Bil! POI
Painting and Paper Hanging
Gallant! Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
IT TllE
erosive
.1. T. Prowitt company.
Will it
FIFTV IIOIJABS Fill! SELLING
LIQUOR 0N MINIM".
Moo lieutenant tn Thirtv ”an in the
County Juli—ll: Lope-la the (Inn to tho
Court of Common Plea» Show Words
You llatvnon the lmwvm.
The Fallen trial wan roaurnml in the
borough court room yesterday afternoon.
., Attorney .ifonnoclwr allure-mod the
court, reading legal refertencun bearing
upon the stand taken by him in the
morning, that it was not for the rotate to
prove that the defendant did not have n
licersa,hutlt was the duty of the do;
fondant to show it. if he bod one.
Attorney Front insisted upon his fortn-
er olrjectron, however. unzl to new time
Attorney llonnccltcr offered no «violence
a certificate from the clerk of the
Superior Court to the effort that. I‘nlmn
int 1 no ."lllfll license.
Attorney f-‘nmt objected to uncle a pro
cerluru, upon tlregrouml that. the utnte
had closed its evirlrrrm', llr Miter! for a
ruling. ' '
Justice Austin decided against Mr.
Frost, saying the nmllf biltl or right to in»
trtklucendditionalevirlennc at any part.
of the proceedings.
Attorney llonnecker then Introduced
the record of Mr. Fulton's former prom
cation.
Alter crrnsidernble wrangling the at;
torneys agreed to submit lbn rite“ with:
out argument. ~
Justice Amtm l‘vort'l‘t'thl flirt umlston
until after the raw of .‘rlrs. l'nh'm was
decided.
.Vln. Fallen 1» Crew Milled.
Whé'n thrrnnsru of Stair! small“: )lte.
Kate Yahoo: “as mild], Attorney lion-
ueclror mired for an adjournment until
Friday. anti-tree wrtnomn he uivhed to
use were in Sow llavm.
Attorney l'rrwt irrlx<rp..ml his rhunl
objection, and tlr'flmlllltllh speedy trial.
Attorney litmlrf'llkl'f though; lu-Aslruull
hr fillnfllflf‘l'r‘rl ’m the- matter.
This ate t-: of affairs trlwrte'lrrlmi Inf surm-
lime.neitbvr nioi-rlmrng willing to gins
in. Attorney llrmnrvckornt lust ytelrlzd,
and it was agreed lyntwrwvn til-’9 lawyers
that the some r~iil»lf.’fll.‘i’ intmlmsr of in the
Michael Fallen was» nil-tili'l bx movirlrrml
ill the cow-r rv!’ f-lr-l KM." Ft": on.
The stats tho-u rmtr i ll' on". no»! that
defense put lire. Falter; on til-r slant. On
llf’l'lllffICLICsllllthlI)’ Jim rl'rnv-sl Ill-2‘ :41.
logatiom against low so til“ complaint.
On the r-rms czxnmrmtiun pile contradict-
ed herself, until slut didn't norm for how;
whetbz r or not all“ we .4 in til“ truth: on
the Sunday night. to qvli'om'rll, lo nor—n-
tioning the norms of Sallacie. l’ullU'lafl
and ideal-gummy rim olwnyn ptrlarxol
".llr." in speaking of l'zell, however,
she soul .wlrr- would not "Mr." him undu
any ritrrllnnrnmep. Altrr twatrfym'; that
alrerlirl not have not» at tiw (moons all
tlrrt-vr-nrngontlw mum, of her arrest,
she forgot iroratlf, mull in r first not»
mr-nt {round for stilling: .llplrt'l' in nu-
ntlnr llr‘fll, l'prn lung u-rnimlnl of
this, her out ontm- to it” rm Ill', and elm
nailed, nplrwl. to. and what's flu-
dim-femur: their}: only a l.) noel lye-Mum
them." l'rrst shouldn't vrr l'n-il drink
and firm rillf' rtirl the than writing harl-
ly mixed in loot Matron-ma and mi»
statements, win-n Flu. lr’u'rlt “mint/n, or!
South 53 \anilI.i'.1llr at of l. n. tviwl M
trll llt'l’ what (-7 any. .l’.‘ may llnu
neck" notlvml title amt 451ml enml her
with rm’ru'm‘pl of 1' mt. Sim-v domed
tronclrlngtlwwltmm, but tlw rrturrtors
turnout. its well on when, twswt the out;
gestures she metric. flu Palm‘s fll'flll'll
saying to Mr, llvflnwlfl'l. ”in!" don't
be imnlnn mum» swell lmlr " Milieu
lroloml lmttliml til it. the rllrl malt“ "It'll
e tumult.
This r-mlml 1h . testimony nml thenrgu-
more lumen. Attorney llonnm-k-«r mu
willing to submit tin. now without smu-
mnt. but Attorney front was not. The
prosecuting attorney docirlml not to make
atmtimiaory urgnmrnt any way, and
Attorney f'rmt tool; the floor for the de-
fense. "t!“x'tk up lmth Dir. nod Mn.
Prilmn'e rm: and argued them (rancher
Attorney llvmor-cRr-r tirrunt thir was
not fair, as if: lr'lmt hurl mum! to fill.”
not: one former com wltlmut argument.
Attorney l'rml was nlolrffllfl‘, frown-r.
Incl continent rm argument. ”I! rented
the prim-mum: rag-4.2, lash-«l Ilm wither»
[anthersllln‘ him in "mm, eamndrol,
puppy, semis em! to liar. b1» ugllt up his
family affairs, referred to his criminal
recruit, and lmrm4htlmmn1v m a clue
byutulinz llmtfilw l'nlmna lwl lw'n «lug
mttntommt with .1 gr. 5: hulfo'nlrpo.
blowing of trumps“. nod nonpuper
report. to the silver-t timt llmtmrkm on.
elm the Fathom It. no» a chum» to
spoil [Mil most new. port if they were
guilty why for firemen“; ink". in» united,
didn't the ml: were it.
Attorney "mom interrupted at
this point; he didn't not his whim
shunt. Attorney Frontal-r] if bloleun:
allots-dam oatminmmpliog. thus
showing“! hhimpnm in tile law
business, he would feel vomiting «tum.
”tradition”: plume wumrvl it Alton
my flu-mm "united nut to» firm-d
ill wohlvln't I» the rolrml. or he might
milhlsmorlclollm.
Murmfmlm emu orndaAtum
my rm mound hit-moron If»
spot: of the inefficient "more. to
mil-glint if mm bed folded
his loom they would My have
fund a mil liq-or as they did It
Vila-on. new lam s slurp
“0“th
different offenses for vault and one oilense
”fill. being attempted to be proved against
one of the defendants.
Attorney lionneclrer then took the
floor for the closing argument. Follow-
lngthe precedent established by Attorv
trey Frost, he also argued both cases to-
gether. lie did not all: for the convict-
ion of Mrs. Fshan. but turned his orn-
torical guns in Michael Fshen's direction.
Never before was mortal man scored In
a more thorough manner. The young
attorney's scathing remarks must have
burned into the trembling prisoner's very
soul. A cold sweat broke out upon his
forehead and his countenance turned
from red in white alternately. Words
flowed from the young attorney’s lips
like the beer that. witness Selleck felt
going down. Fahuu, who was not used
to such oratory, sat with an amazed look
in his says: no the thought of the terrible
picture the la-vyer had painted of him.
Attorney lfonnrxzkur then addressed the
liquor men present, telling them the
state was going to put an end to flagrant
violations of the liquor law which were
occurring in this section, and break up
all such brethels as kept by the Fabian.
llo then asked for the nonviotlgflfl
Sliclmel l‘ahun to tlw‘fulietteut of the
low. ' .
Junlleu Austin’s chlllon.
Justice Austin then decided Michael
Fulton's case by lining him Q50 and sent-
encing him to thirty days in jail. Attor-
ney Frost grow notice of an appeal.
James Slcfiarthy furnished bonds of
200 for Fulton's appearance before the
Court of Common Plant; the first. Tuesday
in January. Mrs. Fulton was discharged.
The trial of the liquorseized at Fuhan's
mom up llefcreJustice Austin Thursday
morning nt 19 o'clock.
THE 3103‘ El Ql’l‘ZSTlUN.
ltr..1mm Parker Wilder's but Lecture
In South Non-wells.
llr. Wilder's lot-lure, tel-night, will
in: lulu u rerio-u' oi the history of Ilroney
and a IllSIru-ssron of foil“ lk'?‘ rchnrrliug it,
iliurtrafcrl by [nitrous episodes in Europe
null the L'oitrrl States of iiriaucinlmlnm-
icy. Money must be an equivalent for
wealth and have thenttribufes of con-
vonfcurm. mun supply, durability. The
use of trlrltl and rilvcris inncrordauce
with 'i' ‘ ill”: of the survival of tho tittfit
urifllrnr rlity for purposes of L-xchango.
Ti.» 5.3-: vr} of our national banking sys-
tem “it? :u ~ given and tho proposrd sys-
ll‘llh’ million] “hit-b are offered to re.
pin!" 1!. how that rm,- national debt is
nearly pant. which is the but-is for note
inure. 'l'ru- operation-s of the old stale
haul.» mil be recalled. Of course the
.sllvr'r «pita-lion will call for thorough
rllécur‘m'mn, and the nrgrttncufs of all
portion In the controversy will be fairly
[on/willed. 'l'ln- sutures of our national
r-«vrnuu will br- rrlcmwl to and a few
touch-s of romance wrll diversify the
dry history of rn-uwy. Foreign methods
of exchange. including those of thuBank
of linglemlnlill lwinoidrntnily described.
llr. Wilder's aims to give his hearersa
”weeping review of the conditions that
underlie lllllllit'izll commotion so that
m-mpopvr rlvbates may he more intelli-
gently nurture-tori. This lecture will. in
urany "rowers. be the [Host profitable of
th» Colurm'. and young mopls who think
the roomy problem um drop for them
aw pntrmllriy invited to hour It.
"or “flinch f’ntll" Concert.
'l'lw “Black l’ntti" concert in Music
Hall. lent mghtnmdur the nuapicts of the
l'u-t Slt‘lhmllr-t Episcopal church, was
Mlu of tlw rnwt L‘lljllyttllll‘ musical affairs
um “lounrr lell. A llfg“ audience
wouprewutto hear this Irouzvl vocalist
and berrxcr'lln-ut vornpnuy. Mute. Jones
fully sustained her reputation as the
lending singer of her I‘ll‘fl.‘ iu the country.
and rlvlrglltml wclyonu with her rich
wwrrful Vol.0", the bighnuto‘s being es-
pecially utrung line was enthusiastically
uncured at ervrh spp-nrnucennd slug live
wlmrtrons throughout the evening. Mite
belle 'l‘lromrmn, the clurrutionisimurprh-
edtllcnudleneennrl became a favorite
on her first appearance, but numbers on
the programme being among the gems of
the owning. “flirt Bunny \‘lolluo, one
of flu: violinim, was unableto appear on
account of sickness, but the performance
other «town, litre Lilly, violinist, and
Slim Nina, pianist, were none the less on
juyslrlo,nnd the audience showed their
appreciation of the nrtiutu'ubillty each
tirnethey made their appearance. The
montnlttxe liner“! cram for thol' Mort-
to give the people of the town on oppor-
tunity to hear one of one best companies;
before the public. The draperies and
surge letting; were furnished by the
bomb liar-vain lloewn store and David
Stow. The (.‘lullin plane was used.
"Meant-I” the World.
The New York World bun hurl colloid-
Habit.- tosay. within the past few days.
almut the compllun literature portal on
the watering tank at the Norwnlk iron
Works. fine is a specimen:
AI' rm ”1an nomnv tmo tn‘roitstn
mm «In « » . lrl
“SEW Y0“.wmbhi r m
I! mu mil-mum. ill-l. “fluff“ ‘1‘1‘0
unnnnruouo .
'ul venomous-r rm run ruins."
If he man to be "billed footie" or hour
the wt will he Mutant not not fem
the tint promotional.
awn» to if}; Citrhtmu? so.
am the Women’s Etch-ago can offer:
m and demoted trill. Indira-r
{you or AW WOLW
It ,
My tblm At Mydor’a, Wednesday
um um antitrust
_ m
., a.
mum on... promo-pr. ram, w
totroouto tut sun.
THE "(LIAN WHO SUE” 830MB '
GOULD P01! “0.000.
In. zone lichen“ bath for gm
Accompanied by :hu "auroral-I." the
Prosecution of her Holt «Al-tut the
limo-alto loving Inn "Armed.”
new YonK,Dec. Ia.——'l‘he Heralds-rite-
York, and she says she is glad lob-v9.
She bu abandoned the prosecution of her
suit against George Gould to recover “0,.
000, the amount of u check which she
claimed he had taken from her.
Mrs. Nieclsus refused to tellwlurtmo»
tlves had prompted her in her abandon-
ment of the lawsuit. She would say only
that the mutter had been “arranged" and
ghost the arrangement wns sotisfneteryto
er. ”
Mrs. Nicolsus nailed on the Hummin-
American liner Normannla. Her destitu-
tlon is Naples. Her "guardian,” Mun
Ruhmsn. to whom have bun attributed
also the namesof Gray and Newman, filled
in Mrs. Nicolaus’ company. They did not.
sull,-however, as Mrs. Nicolette Ind Mr."‘
Buhmsn, her gunnlinn. They were booked
as “Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Harris," And the
fact that Mr. Ruhman had posed II the
young woman’s “guardian," and tbotMn.
Nicolette admits that. she is not yet divorced
from Mr. Nlcolaus, did not prevent “Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. ’Hnrris” occupying togeth-
er stateroom No. 3 on the upper deck 0'
the steamer.
GENERAL LOCKOUT.
‘l‘he Bron-trim or the Olneyvllle Illll Strik-
ers Been u Deeper-to.
Pnovrnesr‘t2,l)ec. lib—The great strike
in the woolen mill district is 9. thing of the
past. Its managers have been outgenenled
by the millionaire manufncturers. Its
back hos been broken, uml the situation
has changed from o. s kc on the part of
the operatives to u _. rel lockout on the
purl. of the mill rum. ,
The “'Olrlt'lt It i" .:i."-. of Providence
never (‘Xp\.it'ii '.r irnilnrto this.
“'orkrru'n \' v.1. mill owners
were rulvn'tn Illlfl children
wept in tin - r’ brownie—wept
front bur:
The rain ' :11. no equal in
. this (by 1 c ‘1: . .. « z‘ 107'. Six the!»
land port in" ., ".r rlli 13 weeks on a
strike for L‘ {r 1r. .
wages, i: :.L'll ;.,
. lii"ii‘ old schedule of
upon the earnings of
this rtrrrrrl.r-. trim-s. are, it is esti-
muted, 1335.1 , , 'l‘lm strikers are
without roan urxrls. un'l iinuncinl aid rolls
in slowly. . .
Such is the r-mrlitiuu runuug the strikers
that the chiui' of police has reason to en-
ticipntt- trouble. to» lllr' operatives are be
contiagu do; unto, tllltl r-vury uvnilnble offl-
cer has bro-n Htlrrtn. owl to his stationtobe
ready for a rpm-Jul 19.11 111 name any attempt
is tnnrh- t. ) injure.- the property of the mill
owners.
The strikers hehl trrecliugs, but. were at
neonate the best Course to pursue. The
executive committee voted to do lmslnem
with the manuftwturers us a combine, but.
when they started out to visit them they
were again disappointed. Charles Fletcher
of the Providence National mills did not:
appear, and it was found that Treasurer
King of the Riverside mills wasln Boston. /
Nothing could then be done but await the
return of the two leading manufacturers.
Train Robbers con-ht.
At'srrs, Dec. lit—After being on the
trail of the train robbers for over 30 hours
a posse found and arrested Dick Wallace
and Lum Denton. The third robber, Bill .
Bronson. alias llrouns Bill, was found in .41
and the officers fired on him, wounding
him seriously. lie was brought to thecity
and put in jail.
thunton Awaits the Ito-mar.
alts l-‘nnscrtsco. Dec. 13.——Hownllan Min-
ister Thurston on his arrival here said: "i
buvu come on here from Washington Io
an to be able to make the earliest possible
reply to official communications reaching
run by the stenuiship Oceanic. I am going
to Honolulu should there be any mmnfor
my presence there. but that. I do not antic-
lpulo."
Keely link” “on Premium
PHILADELPHIA, Duo. ltl.——’l‘here will be a
meeting of the lively motor stockholders
horn tmlsy, but it in not likely that a quo-
rum will be in attendance. The reunnfor
this In that Mr. Keely wants apostpono-
rm-nt for three or four months longer, It
the cud of which time he promises that the
rrrotor will be in full operation.
1" ‘lnlr - - Mouth." ‘
(trout-Mixture. l’rr., lien. l:l.-Judgo Duty
has decided that under- the law of tbllcom-
monwenlth theatrical companies mint pay
to license of 060 to the coumy treuum be-
fore to performance can be given therein
unless u stole license of £1,000 in first paid.
flunk Robbers Brought But.
Mrssnnrous, Dec. 10,—l’htllp Belicia.
tho ulmooutllnu teller of the flank of Min.
neupolls, and Frank Floyd. the boy who
helped spend part of the stolen 030,11»,
reached here in charge of the detectives
A Boy Dabber on Trial.
Cincinnati. Dec. lll.-ln the United
States court in Covln ion a boy wearing
ohm-t trousers and on y ill years old was
put on triol for robbing the Manhood
(Ky) wotoilloe. The young thief val lent
to a reform school for one year.
Pitt-bur. not. the lotion! Iuoupm
l’trranrno, Dec. law'l'he exwutlvow
nllttee of the national munch of adminis-
trntlon of the Grand Army of the Republic
burl decided to hold the (i. A. ll. notion-l
encampment during the week beginning
Sept. to. tour. tn this city.
........‘.«w
A Intel of Alleged ‘lnttfll.
VlllNlM. Doc. teem. important not.
trlal in about to be opened at Prague. The
pemnl to h- tried on members of a mom
society known on Unlrrdlnn. and they Ire
accrued of high treason.
[tent-blun- and Moran Vittorio-b
Boston. Dec. tit—The . tmtlonu through-
out the state for munlclpnl cilleorl and d
the license question multolgunerlllyin
republican victories and the adoption of
lanes.
no t. cutout m In.
Truman. Doc. laadovernor W ep-
polotul J. 8. Henry Clark, A wealthy -
ark lumbar dam on I member at lib w
mull ms, with line mm colonel.
llu ”Wait..- m was
GEORGI‘NWI. Colo. Doc. flu—La
mks It mmhninmmlmum
ll
tun-t of this Into.
day: Mrs. Zelle Nicobar has left New .
hiding below town. He restated m. .,
El.
who brought them from England. Q
a»
err
Norwalk Chronicler