g cit store just now. Never have we made
space that hasn’ t assumed a prdctical Holl-
CUTLERY.
in order for you to boys some conception of what may be found here re-
member We offer for gour- selection loo styles of Pocket Knives. 40 styles of
Razors. 26 styles of lasers and Shears. 30 styles of Carving Sets. besides
a great assortment of other things which go to make up the only Cutlery
Department in the town. .
PLUSH AND CELLULOID.
Manicure Sets. Toilet Cases. Work Baxes, JeWel Cases. ran. Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes. Odor Cases and Albums, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shav-
ing Sets. Smoking Sets. Necktie Boxes. Tobacco Boxes and every novelty
mode in plush. celluloid or leather. Here is where you can select’a present
for anyone, at any price. W
CHINA AND LAMPS.
No pains or expense has been spared to make this department larger and
grander than ever. have bibliofChlna from every land. beautiful lamps for
every purpose. Dinner, Tealend Toilet Sets in great number. and rich cut
glass for every purpose you desire. A glance at this line will be a lasting
pleasure. a purchase here will be an endless satisfaction.
MUSICAL.
Anything worth keeping. from a penny Jews-harp to a grand Matliushek
Plano, which stands at the head of all pianos made in this country today
We have made arrangements with this company to give our patrons the most
liberal terms.
or your eu'o y , ' a. canal not a loot
very abnosp ere seems to have the magnetism of the season.
., TOYS
' pound. and from every part of the won-Lil Some of the
surname» ima friable. mechanical and musical inciudéng
ill-Wm h mypewrl hr and Automobile. and toys to lemon m
*; WW liver thonsht of by man
DOLLS.
. our variety in price extends from dc to $25; in variety
~ or beyond sayoas‘ .s imagination Undressed Dolls in or
knowato the manufacturer. Walking. talking laugh.
With moving eyes. We' re sure to suit y-olu taste and
for the prices range from It: to so each
GAMES.
out i of the best manufacturers in this country. and
a from ma line. so as to give you a grand choice. Fifty .
lea at 10c. and others as high as you please, but all at.
ll find games here that many dealers never heard of.
BOOKS.
in this sleek to select from. and none over $1 Hundreds of
the and and kind that will make you wonder how they could be
those figures. Many bound Books from the brightest authors
all all at fully one half the book store prices.
TREE FIXINGS
meats in such bewudorlag variety that you will hardly know
first. Besides the beautiful Glass and Celluloid articles we
f‘Friiit. just its natural as the real, Ships, Anchors. An-
till .0! novelties in every hue of the rainbow Tree Candles
'oldera.
WAGON S
«is artment will also be iound the Sleds. Desks. Blackboards
GI. Go Carts Hobby Horses and lots of other wood and willow
blight the children. Sleds from 25c up. Desks and Black-
lic up. and so on all through the line at almost half the usual
SILVER.
7 litee (which is your money back) goes with every pieces of Sil-
l over our counters. Rogers' Knives and Forks, Spoons. Pie
Spoons, Sugar Shells Cheese Scoops, Butter Knives oyster
a. Water Pitchers, Casters. Wine J ugs Pudding Dishes.
rnhiahes. Boa Bonn. Tea Sets. Nut Bowls, Soup 'i‘urecns.
CONFECTIONERY.
Another joy for the old folks as well as the children. Tons of the
choicest confections made, and stony price you choose. Our candles are
all pure and wholesome. whether it be the 10c or 80c kind. Our specialty
boxes for Christmas will he 10c.15c and 250 per lb. The parent lco Cream
made. -
FURNITURE.
Our largest and strongest (lepartmentgcovcring two floors 7Bx12f) feet.
Parlor suits. from $10 to $100. Fancy Chairs. from $1 to $50 each. Enamel
Beds. from $3 to $40. Chamber Suits. from $12 to $05, Sideboards. from $3
to $45. Ladles' Desks and Book Cases, Toilet Tables. Slipper Cases. Fancy
Tables, Cbiffonleres. Extension Tables, Morris Chairs. with foot rests. in
.. Norah-raven Watches and Clocks. Remember our guaran Velour. Silk or leather. Gold Chairs. Divans, Cabinets. Tables. Pictures.
stomp on these goods. Marvel at the prices. Curtains. Portleree. Draperies and huge. for any room in the house.
ry NorWalk stores under one roof, given up entirely to Christmas shoppers; who could not select a suitable gift here?
pass a Christmas with out bringing the children to see this grand panorama is to deprive them of one of the greatest
e town affords.
Mallory evening. Goods stored and delivered when desired
w. ; STUR TEVANT,
GLAD TIDINGS
fie Christmas Purchasers!
South Norwalk.
aonn.
. AN 5xc‘5rnoNALLy ”no.5 Alva WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT or , ; r...
. . Anna”: SUITABLE ran Hounar 6151's. .3.-
. ‘HE‘SILK H’DK’FS..~ FANCY HALF HOSE. FANCY VESTS. FANCY SHIRTS.
’ with initials. 25c. and sec. $1.89 to $3.50. 50c., Snoo. $1.50.
-.- - «50c. . E a w." COLLARS AND SMOKING ACKETS WHITE SH‘RTS'
“FONEt'ETE H;DK'FS- CUFFS. $5_ 00 to J$Iz 00 50C. 75C. $1.09. $1.50.
“ 1;: ;."i§£“.?.. DENT‘S GLOVES. DRESS SUIT CASES. “giffigsfflgfisl
SILKMUIQFLERS IIQREISS (limp/13?. SATCHELS. SUSPENDERS
B to 250. um am an incl. BRELLAS. ‘_¥
. 11R S SHIELDS sec. to $1. 50. Us?” to $5 00 WRISTLETS.
' _ ‘ ' ' FANCY ARM BANDS.
i - $2.00 $2.50. FUR GLOVES. M d
NCKWEAR. $1.00 to $7.00. TRU S. 250. an :SOC.
‘ 'hatever we sav of our PLUSH CAPS SWEATERS. MEN'S JEWELRY.
Weill". Will not do it justice. $ ' CARDIGAN JACKETS Pins.
lie seen to bc apprctiatcd. 50c. to "°°' ' Studs..
‘ . .. =5oc. 75c. SOFT AND STIFF HATS. MACKINTOSHES. Link Cuff Buttons.
Tailors. :- Clothiers,~ . Hatters,
V15 & SON” -: and Furnishors.
85 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NOR WALK.
O O O
a“ 0.. a... .
ochristmas i SuggeStions:
Oui- Fine Collection of STERLING SILVER NOVEL-
PICTURES TIES.
Useful and Ornamental.
Prices . . . 25c. and sec.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
All linen. 5c.
Fancy Hematitched Lace or Emv
broidcred, Ioc., 15c" 25c.
In large variety.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
For Gentlemen or Ladies.
In Silk or Linen.
MATS AND Russ.
Handy to have in every room.
No house has too many of them.
Look at our stock.
w....~_..
KID GLOVES.
A very good glove in popular col-
ors at 75 Cents.
OUR DOLLAR GLOVE
In Mocha or regular kid is
ll‘l attractive glove.
PRICES.
2 always suitabie Holi-
y Presents.
or Standard Makes at
‘ pain of death.
- calm was given
, friends of the former cadet Oscar .l..
FU . AND
box OF WRITING PAPER LADIES' APRONS RS wwfil‘mfi
iIleilfltand 1991‘s. We invite ylpur inspection of our W C can show you their worth bet-
‘ ' no t
W PRICEF. rec. to $1. on. Also 3m" exact,“ 1" than we “ll W’flflit- ,
on CHILD an RIBBONS. RIBBON“ LADIES FLANNEL w’ms'rs
R ADULT.
Yo know c a air a
Variety of Popular u w to 0 K
in the ribbon trade.
The popular garments
at $1.00 to $2. 50 will
» in at 15c.
been selection of Well~
slam Authors at 19c.
plastic you.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN‘S
Al “handsomely bound hook~ JACKETS AND CAPES;
particles, 49c. Long Ties and South. At Popular Prices.
to the Above our usual large assortment of Stapl- Dry Goods and m are um we can supply
you Will: Attractive and pleasing Christmas aim.
,ulnaionA DICKER M AN & SON,§0utn :;;«.rfi
.owMA.‘
Staples and Fanciee.
m.
GENTS’ AND LADIES' NECK-
. WEAR.
..
Six GiatssCascs
And What: They Contain.
express the wealth of t‘l)h)l. lithucss .lud lit-nut) \lhilh is tilt‘ils
First case--
iAt the main stairway )
lical Tortoise Shell Combs.
Empi re Back
Neck Side
Side Combs with Gold rims.
Empire and Side Combs with Rhino Stones.
l. 'Aigloa Combs
liair Brooches.
Buckles tel the Belt. 'l‘llmming. and for the
hat.
Gold Belting.
Dead flags of Steel and Jet.
Second Crisc—
(At the Corner.)
Sterling Handled Whisks.
Buck Horn Handled Whisks.
Cut Glass Sterling Top Puff Jars.
5 o'clOck 'l‘en. Bells.
Mucilagc Jars, Boa Boa Dishes.
ink‘Wells of Cut Class.
ink Wells Enameled.
'l‘hird (.‘ascw—
Pulley Garters'with Pearl or Sterling Rings.
Sterling Silver Trays. Hair Receivers. Drink-
Sots. Chain Purses. Manl-
cllro Pieces. Hair Brushes. Mirrors. Combs. etc.
lug Cups. Smokers'
Shaving Sets.
Opera Glasses.
Cold and Silver Pencils.
Fourth Case——
Jewelry in both Gold and Silver:
Bloocuos, Rings. Scarf Pius. lint Pins ’i‘llim-
bios. Bracelets. Cliff Buttons. Shilt lloni Sets.
They are all ill a row at the lcii o
the I’nirfield Avenue en‘s
trance and wc very much doubt if ever there has been shown. 5’: 3
in an equal space so immense, varied and altogeihcl delightful
collection of goodspniliculnriy suited to thc wants of holiday
buyers. ”li‘SC cascs wcrc culled ( ryslal A-vcuul" last year. yet C\(‘ll that term {1110. to fully ' '5
Silvel.
Bur nt
Pillow Case.
ink Wells,
Flasks.
pastobonrd.
.. 1
Children's Pocket Books.
Men' s Pocket Books.
Man a lllli [looks and iii" Folds
Men's Letter Hooks.‘ .
Men' is Card Cases.
Men' 8 Purses. " i
Women‘ s Combination Books.
Women' a Card Cases and Purses. ‘-
Mountings one of Gold in Roman. Bright and
liosefinlsh Oxidized, French Gray and Bright
Leathers are Pig. Seal. Steer. Croce
dile. Levant. Monkey. Lizard. Snake Walrus,
Mexlmn Carved, L'Art Nouvaux, Russia
lion, Horned Alligator Elephant.
out shades shapes and styles.
Sixth Casc—
( More Leather Goods.)
Leather
[looks Desk Pads, Opera Glass Cases.
Shit
All the lat-
Novelties Memorandum
sum
37 50. Book Cover 75c, Portfolio
$3. 50. Smokel' s Companion. Music Roll
Desk Sets—~Lerant Gold Mounted. 3 18.00:
Seal (lold Mountings on Stag Hom. $12.:00
(‘nlved Leather:
Music Rolls
Letter Scales.
Seal. Sterling Mount $3. 00.
Opera (lines Cases.
Poker Chip Sets, $5.00 and $7.00.
Photo Frames.
Playing Cards in Leather Cases. 50c
Eye Glass Cases, Pen Wipers.
up.
Seventh Case-—
Stationery in handsome Boxes of wood or
all sizes and shapes. filled
the newest styles of Paper and Envelopes.
with
Lorgnotte Chains. Necklaces Clasps, Mean , Sealin
Watch Chains. Mons Fob Chains. Women's ink Willy“
ll‘ob Chains. Chatelaine Pins. llaby Pins. Fili~ Memo.
grco Sterling Silver. etc. etc.
l-‘ii'lll ('zlsc—~
( Leather Goods.
(‘hildren's Purses.
Golf Books.
up to So. 00.
Shopping Shopping
Address and
(laid Pens with Pearl Holders
Fountain Pens—~ll3agle $1. 00: Waterman $2 50
Reading Glasses, Scrap nooks.
w The D. M. DEAD Co.
v- -- Established 1857. c- v
‘13
L ———._-_-—..._
rwo COWARDLY Milanese.
m
Have Caused 3 Reign of Terror in a
County of Colorado.
LINDEN. Colo. December ill-drum
cowardly murders of ill offensive not
tiers. attempts to kill others. and the
banishment. under threat of death. of
an entire familv from the Brown Park
section. have caused a reign of terror
throughout the western and central
part of Rout! County.
Matthew Rush. a quiet, ranchman.
was killed in his cabin last Jilly. His
partner. Dart. was shot down’ as he
stepped out of his door afier breakfast
Octolwl 4. limboidcncd by immunity
from punishment, the men who are he-
ilevcd to have incited these murders
warned the family of A. H. Bennett.
postmaster at Latino; Ranchman
Thompson and Joe Davenport. all rop-
utable people. in leave the country on
An attempt was made
to kill Thompson; about the time Rash
was killed. and others among the pro
scribed people have since been shot
at from ambush. The Bassets.’1‘homp
sons and Davenports have left Brown
Park. but ale still threatened. There
Is talk of organizing a vigilance com-
mittee to hunt down the murderers.
W-
MILITARY OODRT OF INQUIRY.
Will Visit West Point to Investigate
the Boo: Hazing incident.
WEST POINT. December lib—Tho
military court of inquiry appointed by
the Secretary of War to investigate
. the charges of boxing at the Military
Academy two years ago. will arrive
here to 1 o'clock this afternoon to con-
tinue the investigation: which was be
gun at Bristol. Pm. yesterday. Just
what scope the investigation will cov-
er or the length of .time the court will
remain in session here cannot be all.
cortolned until after the arrival of tho
' _ officers.
So fat the evidence board by the
by relatives and
Boot. who. it is alleged. died two weeks
ago from the effects of hazing nd bru-
tal treatment while he was at he mlli
lary academy hill‘o two years ago.
We.-
-—.~
CHINESE LOO’I' FOR LOUBE‘T.
PARIS, Docembm l7——lly order of
the government a number of cases
filled with (‘hlnouu loot sent to Prosll
dent LQubet and others. by Channel
Frey, (commander of the French mar-
ine force in China) will be embargood
at Marseilles when they are llashlpped
The action of tho government of
France is evidently an outcome of the
protest of mineral (‘haffco against loot-
ing. which called attention to the fact
that the military forces were despoib
’ log China of works of art The gov.
. comment here has coins to the con
' clusion that the articles in the canes
cannot be considerd prison of war. and
v.4 .yl amwmmo- AMMMOM «WW
. , , ,
Mitten lavish
- that. therefore. they do not belong to
the soldiers who seized them.
... ~
WAS ON HER BEAM'S END.
The AngloSaxon in a Hurricane. and
Lost Everything Moveahle.
JOHNS. N. is‘., December l1;—
Tlic Allan Linc steamer (.‘orean. Capt.
Stewart which sailed from Philadel-
phiu, Decrmbcl 12. for this port and
Glasgow. and which arrived here last
night. reports that. while off Sallie is
land. Saturday. she sighted the (lion
costar. Mane. fisherman Anglo-S xon
with a crew of fourteen men. fly as a
signal of distress. She had been dis-
masicd in V‘Vedncsday's hurricane and
had lost. spars. sails. rigging. deck
gear. dorles, water casks and every-
thing moveable.
'l'hc Anglo‘Saxon was on her beam
ends for six hours, and every particle
of provisions on board of her was spoil-
ed. The crew had been without food
or sllclted for foxty-olgilt hours when
sighted by the steamer The Corean
supplied stores sufficient to last for
lien days. and the requisites necessary
to enable the Anglo- Saxon to rig up a
jury mast and make afar some port on
the Atlantic. seaboard: her crew having
decided to stick to thcil ship.
YALE To RACE CADETS.
Third Annual Rowing Contact Set for
May 11. in Southern Waters.
‘. NEW HAVEN. December ill—~Mana-
ger A. H. Richardson, of'tllc Yale Uni
versity crew. and Manager Fisher. of
the Annapolis Naval Cadet crew. have
concluded their arrangements for a
third annual race in southern waters
between the second crew of Yple. and
an eight representing the middies in
the United States Naval Academy. ‘
The race is set for May 11. but the
hour of the day and place is not set-
tled. it will depend on weather condi-
tions prevailing. it will. however. be
either on the James river or the Sov-
era.
The Yale crowwill be selected rath-
er earllor in the season than usual.
owing to a desire on thelpart of Oap~
thin Blagdan to induce crow work.
The men to compose the eight will bu
the first substitutes.
The University gymnasium is being
refitted with the tanks used for early
practice. and the new candidates will
be called out soon after January 10.
Head Coach Allen will not assume
charge until the preliminary weeding
out work fins been finished.
EDITOR HARMEWORTH COMING.
LIVERPOOL. December 17~The
White Line steamer Teutonic. sched-
uled to sail for New York. Wednesday
next. from this port. will take among
her passengers Alfred C. llarmawmth
of the London Daily Mail. and Mrs
Harmsworth. and Leigh Hunt.
w»
A Boston inventor has a fire enginei
mail llhoots sand. This prevents loss
by water. besides being. in many cases.
a more effective fire extinguisher than
the water.
RUBBER si-iOE WAR.
New Company thh Ten Million Ddi.
lare Formed to Control the Market.
NEW YORK, December 18—The re-
port current in Wall street that nego-
tiations were in progress for a settle
ment of the threatened rubber shoa
war a as confirmed last night. A new
company has been formed with $10;-
000. 000 capital, for the purpose of corn
trolling the crude rubber market.- 0!
this capital the Standard Oil Company
has subscribed $3. 000. 000. August Bol-
mont & Company and other bankers.
$1 000 000; Charles R. Flint, 31. 600.000:
The United States Rubber Company.
$1500.000; The Rubber oGods Manil-
zuctluing Company. $1, 000 H000 Other
nanclal interests. including crude
rubber importers. who will enter the
new company, $2 .000.000 ‘
Negotiations have been opened with
outside manufacturers“ for the incur.
poratlon of their plants into the new
company. with a viowlpf~ preventing a
trade war. The plan ins/circa consult.
datlon of independents rubber shoe
manufacturers into a c y. = .
‘ The directors of “10:. nited States
Rubber Company have decided In cut
prices 2-; per out ou.,..lanuaryi. If
pi csent negotla one with the outsiders
fall of consummation.
it is further loll
that the outside
rubber shoe mafia
sensors. in order
to get business-- in c . tltion with the
established brands. .. ,make noon-
cossion of from r. to 1-?” cent below
regular prices
SCARED BY iNDMN YELLIi
A crowd of United quell some are
a‘nd allottlng agen were r tly
Working in the reserv ion of the Co
lbanche lndiuns. survifiihilf. establish-
iug' corner stones on .. ettilig every
thing ready to divide land in cash
tor sections. The in 3 did not like
Very kindly to the . ion and allot-
ment of their land. all sing that the
whites were. scared; sy- decided to
list. The surveyors wardldtitoadsr-
fbet from Washingtonbpuddealy. With-
out warning, their e
by a yellins. shooting land of 600 la-
dlans in war paint and feathers. ”mo
surveying party could not stundltho
pressure and started out for the uttlo- "
inputs along the Texas line Ind hope “
up their flight, pursued by the tutti-no. '
until they crossed “inflicts line. Then
they telegraphed MW“. and the
commander them sent out a large. an»
airy force to protect the sawmfl
The general supposition is that I ltd: ‘ ‘
of cowboys and young bucks vanilla. .
practical joker-San Fructose Amo-
nmlt. . , ‘ ..
was Invade! ‘ I .
"What did you expect to prove by .
that exceedingly longlwlndod “no I
rent of youth?” asked the friend. ,"
(ldn't expect to prove anything” It '
entered the crater. "All i: Molt woo
rise to confuse the other «now coitus
thorium prove that i dlilii WI
9 "I
Norwalk Chronicler