RTEVANT’S
A FEW OF THE MANY ARE:
$ 7.00 CHAIRS. THIS SALE ........... $ 5.00.
$ 8.00 CHAIRS, THIS SALE . .. .. .. . . . . $ 5.00.
$10.50 CHAIRS, THIS SALE ........... $ 7.50.
$12.00 CHAIRS, THIS SALE ........... $ 8.50.
$13.00 CHAIRS, THIS SALE ........... $ 9.00.
$15.00 CHAIRS, THIS SALE ........... $10.00.
$19.00 CHAIRS, THIS SALE ........... $14.00.
Look at these goods NOW, and see if they interest you—next
- week Will be too late.
, \
Odd?
at reduced prices.
No more couches at prices quoted in former ad. Please remem—
.ber that above prices are for the balance of this week only On
Monday next we will offer you another inducement.
Open every evening until 8:30.
w. s. STURTEVANT
North Maiuaird Ann Streets.
Advertisement changes Erery 1111.111 Sat
atch T 1118
For Bargains
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we ofi'er our entire line of
high grade Morris Chairs. at prices which will eclipse any bargain
we have yet placed before you. All quartered oak. highly polish-
ed, bell: hair stuffed, velour covered cushions, new patent reclining
backs, some with foot rests, and others most beautifully carved.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. ”1...... «.w
ORTUNITIES
We offered excellent values in LADIES' AND MISSES'
GARMENTS, this season, but in order to close the balance, have
made a large reduction in those prices.
IN CHILDREN’S GARMENTS we have a large variety and
have marked them down as liberally.
IO LADIES‘ AND MISSES' GARMENTS. (not this year’s
purchase) at $1.00 each.
OUR SALE OF FURS has exceeded any previous year. Rea-
- son ?-Attractive styles and values.
We have marked down every
piece still on hand. Now is your opportunity.
LADIES' FLANNEL WAISTS in popular colors and styles,
Earliest customers will have the best choice.
Dickerman & Son
234. Washinaton Street.
pace
at
,.
fit»: 1
South NorwalkmCoun.
VAN LLA
:alu‘olo e of
vitally“. Dave" in
= filth?" 1..
mm! In“ 7 I
on Tue 001.0.
, Linn" l‘lrmamttliilne Tablets
1 Ft cure a cold in litre 111 4 care no pay.
"raw“
solarium. 00
fps” 0 late a.
In
0000” e
" “MAME."
9. ..O
[trot-0.1m: .eouod- No we...
PM» Price 111 mic.
The 011111 in
mixed buns 0111111 ‘ worsen
vs'rALs 11 " ’
.o-tlluoer$.
”it Your .
d t south Kermit: iiy'
~. :1.
if
$111.
01!“.
W only be ree-
J Barry.
I " not “guilty 01‘ murder in the second 05%
' ”tlia‘t “in killing was 000W“!
any.
irneg‘“ential
hWMn
mtonnsriirul {hurls Must First
do in Plant Will the
Min iii Justice lereulrill 5 Will
hit its ilppsiltii
Attorney iierieral Charles Phelps, of
Connecticut, stated in an interview
yesterday that for the present at least
he would take no action in the litigs
tion over the estate 0! Henry Bradley
Plant, the millionaire railway and
steamship proprietor. General Phelps
will wait until the matter is considered
by the Connecticut courts. To the
New Haven Register he said: "The
will has been prohated here; the ad-
n1inlstrutlon is here and the property
is here. Accordingly. so for us the
Contrecticut courts arc concerned.
there is no reason for an nbpenl, Nor
shall I go to the New York courts.
Until there is some action by tho Con-
nocticut courts i see no reason for an
appeal As i understand the decision
of Judge Loventritt of New York it
says that the will should 'hsve been
probated in New York state. Accord
ingly, the appeal should come from
New York stats for the. succession
tax." In regard to his appearance. first
as a witness for the executors and now
in the role of attorney general, Mr.
Phelps said: "I was called into the
came rncrely as an export I testified
on Conntcticut law procedure in Sllill
cases. "
llurdnn Sunburn]
(Continued irom nrst page.)
any doubt that may arise in your own
rniod from surmise, press or conjec-
ture. but one founded upon and grow.
ing out of tho evidence. The proof
must be beyond a reasonable doubt.”
“This involves three important prop
ositious." continued .ludgo (lager:
"first, that Gsrrctt Barry is dead; sec.
end that O'Onofrlo killed; and third.
that the killing was done of malice
si‘orcthought. ()i' the first and second
there is no question.
"It is impossible to give a clear and
concise definition of the word ‘malico.’
as understood by the law, It extends to
the design and motive of thc assailant
and the intent to do evil. Ii 'dfllltlt‘ti
all the states of mind in which a
homicide is committed without excuse
or justification. it may be presumed
from tho barharity of manner or dead.
ly weapons 118011. In case a man hates
another and desires to he rcvengcd
the assailant. is said to kill from
malice. There is no hatred or ill will
shown when a sane man tires a ride
into a crowd and kills 11 person, but
thc crime is committed in malicc
thn A shoots at his cnomy Il and
kills his friend C, it is. from the facts
aitcnding .tho cusc. committed in
malice. There. are also expressed and
implied malice. The essential cic-
rncnt of a dcsiro to kilr need not hc
present because malice. aforothoughl
does not mcnn an intent to kill.
"To constitute manslaughter it must
he a homicide without malice. Ii it-
wns douc in passion or the heart of
blood it may he manslaughter. 'I'hc
stutc claims that the killing was done
with rnnlicc 11ml that ihc lliuhl of the
accused after the commission of the
crime proves it. I! you should find
that it was so dono beyond any rose-
onnblc doubt you will find him guilty.
as charged.
“The defense claims that the sc-
cuscd boro Barry no ill Willi. but was
Well disposed towards him. and that
’hc did not understand the cmrrcrsa-
tlon in tho-car sufficiently to hike oi-
fonce. They claim that the accused
cot olf the car and turned to say
‘good night“ to Barry. and that the lat
tcr struck him twice; that he turned
and saw O'Toole upproschlns and fear-
ing that he was in great bodily danger
he drew his revolver. intending to
shoot into the ground and triuhton
The defense claims that ho
was attacked and that what he did
f was justified. or if not Justified, that
' it was done in the bent oi passion. It
you ilnd such to be the case or that
it is not beyond a reasonable doubt.
than you will find the accused not
guilty. >
"If justifiable homicide the force
must be used within certain bounds.
The denger‘msy be imminent and the
person assailed may be armedwlth 11
desdlywlespon. but he would'not be
Justified in using it unless the assau-
Imt showed by his actions and atti-
' d tude that he intended to do great bodi-
ly harm to the oemn assailed. .
- "11 you should find the defendant
00. hit charged:- but of ijflhshle
homicide. you would ilnd him not gulls
'I'lis demons claims ‘ib 01111411034
Mental the 11111111: 01 11‘ no 011 wlth
0050le V 00011 nliilt
on ll“ M11011 I“ who
”is? lit-ye either: 1 :5“ 11 their.“
1 w s * 0's
Tim‘s «mes 11m 11m“ ‘
«homeroom 1110‘ .
. wlmmgw Wilma
.1011 01:41:11
I 11 fine. as the statutes require, or $100
by he MFG“ 1’
dd
t the ’00 sod hot 11:11 to a hot.
tilde.“ "011.0113 t t he should be
made a scapegoat or society.”
"The evidence does not show.” said
Judge Gazer in passing sentence.
“that I can give a short sentence to
this risoner. Whatever party or no
tlonallty he belongs to it must be very -
loosely conti‘olle‘d to 111m him not us-
he must have listed. 1 do not think
that I would be 110111; my duty it 1
were to impose what the law would
call a short sentence upon this man.
“I thereiors impose 30011 D'Onoi'rio
with imprisobmont in sluts prison for
11 minimum of seven years and a maxi.
11mm of nine years."
The prisoner was led away and as
the spectators tiled out runny of his
friends stopped and bade him good- .1
hyo. Sheriff llawley said that he might 1,
be taken to Wethersflcld today. ‘
An Artist’s Work. 4
If you had a good artist decor- 2
ate. your home. it would cost more i
than you would care to pay.
Using artistic wall paper you 1
produce the same effect and save a
great deal of money.
The best work of the best art-1
ists can [be procured here.
Picture Framing
Must be done well to be right.
Furniture and
Piano Polish.
Our furniture and piano pol- 1‘
ish will remove ordinary scratches .
besides cleaning oil all dirt and
grease spots. You will find t'hat‘
by its use you can make your par- ‘
lor and library look “spicker” and
“spanner“ in a few minutes than
. you could make them look by
hours of scrubbing and rubbing
without its help.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. i
.4... .. .. ...52....
W
J unlus Brown
Painter and Paper linger.
“”711
Pure White Dealt and Zinc-
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery inixcd. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South .
Main street, were painted by 1110 i
in this manner over-eleven years }
i
l
l
...._.-...__..— “M
ago. They are. still good. 3
Your house will stand as well "
It I paint it. My cities. 52 South
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
llene inaPosilion .
to handle all property (rent or;
persOnsl) to be sold by auction. .
An suctionocr has been em-
ployed by us and proper stien- ‘
tion warranted to all work plsc- ,
ed in the hands 01 this agency.
Jacob H. mm.
Railroad Place. 50. Norwalk
A Flush
Valve. ‘
Noiseless. closes without Jar or 11:11-
tsr hammer. Has 110 tank.
THEIDEAL
\fowmsrss 9112330111: 11200.;
1.1mm: rLusH VALve.
A self adjusting pressure regulator. .
applied to 0 Flush Valve operated by .
direct pressure. Discharges the some ;
amount. 01 water in the some length of l
time, regardless 01' the head or pres.
sure In service pipe.
it in overrides in and display
Harrell Nash
Ill
1% AN ADVERTISEMENT
" Telling oi liar-loss Interesting features
AT DEAD’ S
L_-***~-mfl-“
ind“ 1‘ ..‘ ii
The January .1. .5
Big Wind- Up.
FRIDAY‘ AND SATURDAY will bring forth new price reductions besides the multitude
1,111“
which we have already told you about. and the importance of the Sale will be greatly increas-
ed.
It should be noted that with the exception of our regular annual sales of Muslin Under-
wear and Hosiery Samples, which are a part of the present week's offering, practically all of the
goods marked at reduced prices are regular stock. of standard and acknowledged quality and
value.
From the point of view of the purchasing public, this sale bids fair to be a memorable one
in every way, for the Whole Store contributes.
BIG UNDERWEAR REDUCTIONS
MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN‘S Underwear has been gone through from be-
ginning to end and some reductions very profitable to those who wish to lay in a supply, have -
been made. Four grades are included—the particular kind you like is very likely to be among
0
them.
Men’s and Boy’s
White. Natural Wool and Camel‘s Hair
Shirts and Drawers.
800
Women’s and Children’s
White and Natural Wool Pants and
Vests.
800
$1.00 grades $1.00 grades
reduced to reduced to
75c grades 0 75c grades 0
reduced to 6 C reduced to 6 . .c
50c grades 50c grades
reduced to 40c reduced to » 400
250 grades 25c grades
reduced to 20c reduced to 20c
BLANKETS
AMONG THE MOST ATTRACTIVE inducements the week offers you are substantial
reductions on our entire Blanket Stock—reductions which those who purchase now will have
cause to remember with pleasure for many years.
30 pairs fleecedown Borderless Blankets
11% size. Reduced from $1.19 to $1.00
pair.
25 pairs Snowflake Blankets. double bed
size, assorted colors in the borders. Re~
duced front $1.50 to $1.25.
57 pairs beasy Blankets with richly bound
red and: blue borders. Reduced from
$2. 50 to $2.00 pair.
50 pairs WOol filled Blankets. double bed
30 pairs extra fine and large Wool Blankets.
These are usually sold elsewhere for $6.00
pair; ordinarily by us at $5.00; reduced
now to $4.50 pair.
California Blankets, the finest made. Pres-
ent prices are about what they cost 115——
a big opportunity.
size, colored borders. Reduced from $3.00 $8.00 Blankets M 5675
to $1.50. Bl k t $ .
30 pairs extra heavy Wool filled Blankets, $9 5° tank: 5 $7 75
double bed size. Reduced from $3. 25 to 311-00 B a" 6‘5 , 9-00
$3 75 ii W liilled BI k d bl $11.50 Blankets $9.50
20 its no 00- an etc. 011 e
bird. size, assorted borders. Reduced from $"'5° Blankets $1°‘°°
$4.50 to $4.00 $16.00 Blankets $12.50
"W? DRESSING "Star: 311“" WAIST?) Were $10.00 new $8.00.
SAND“. Madras, Oxford and Eng- Were $15.00 now $12.50.
Of Silk“- liIh gereale Shirt Waists of r wieflsita: now $144“
W‘” “8'” "°‘” *5“- 111.111.1111 «3...»... 333...: 1...... m... ..
Were $6.50, new 53'50' allmtswdto $1001 ‘ Were $19.88, new $16.88.
Were $4.00, now $2.00. mm‘flmi m; .
Were $5.00. new $2.00. “MOTIONS "5m 8“
Of Challie— . 4"" " ’ ' REDUCTNNS.
W 8 3 1 Tea ”F56 pieces. :00 Toilet Bets (10 pieces)
“e 5'00' 110w a 50' 5 5,“ “WV, 5500' representing all the belt
0‘ Fhfimtlr— . _, . ‘33 0 now $6.50. styles and decorations in our
Wflflm. It“ $2.00. ‘ 1 Dinnere “it?” Fifi“?- ‘ i 51:12; ‘ , ,., 1 a“: .
01 1’5”” mm“ l Wm him now 31° 001 i We: 113211223. 1571:
Worth $2.115. ”Jug. . 4! ‘ Why.” now $10.00. I
, .
Wen $4.50. new $075,.
‘ .09
“lbs 31 10.116111113111111 Wm WWW
Norwalk Chronicler