with»:
For Bargtuns
$1
': For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer our entire line of
hit grade Morris Chairs. at prices which will eclipse any bargain
‘ Mile yet placed before you. All quartered oak highly polish-
ed. besthair stuffed. velour covered cushions. new patent reclining
[Wh'some with foot rests. and others most beautifully carved.
”A FEW OF THE MANY ARE: ‘_
S 7.00 CHAIRS. THIS SALE ........... $ 5.00.
$ 8.00 CHAIRS. THIS SALE ........... $ 5.00.
$10.50 CHAIRS, THIS SALE. ........... 3 7150.
$12.00 CHAIRS, THIS SALE ........... $ 8.50.
313.1» CHAIR'S, 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.
No more couches at prices quoted in former ad. Please remem-
. “bit that above prices are for the b stance of this week only. On
Monday next we will offer you another inducement.
1
Open every evening until 8:30.
W. S. STURTEVANT
1 North Main and A1111 Streets.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
w...» 0...... ,_....,.,_. . _ n... ..
OPPORTUNITIES
We offered excellent values in LADIES' AND MISSES'
GARMENTS. this season. but in crust to close the balance. have
3 made a large reduction in those prices.
, IN CHILDREN‘S GA‘RMENTS we have a large variety and
' ve marked them down as liberally.
\ lo LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ GARMENTS. (not this year's
purchase) at $1.00 each.
OUR SALE OF FURS has exceeded any previous year. Res-
sonP—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.
at reduced prices. Earliest customers will have the best choice.
DICkerman 81 “on
84 Washindton 31101.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Thins-{v w ”Jim mi:
Nllw 1101111 .I ‘
3051'0N
1
.....;..
‘ which she called her home. ends a
oitbsaystenl. Fora
fragility”
they"h actIn like whistle—a low doses will work vi
in , Morin
mt”. directions wimacm
Weak Stomach. limited Digestion; 11.111111111111111
martin-u the 100130“ Com lesion bring back
59.3% ”“1135? '4‘“ "r “"5";5.15395.ir."i’cr:."ir-..'1:l*'.:.“:'1:: .
t t I‘ I 0 C O o I n 1
soc sty. and one 0 a 00,1111 an 00 “lid h “I.
shim only by 111011.115 sacrum. s1. Husu. 303..“de stun-w York.
“uncommon-o. unites“. mourn nudism
1
ders upon the Vital Or as. ' 01mm».
II,
11111111111111
111191111
H13 1151 lieu f11|111i1111191i liu
lithium I11 i.11111i1111
T11 0111111111? The 1211111111111 [1111-
11|s iii) 1111111111111
LONDON. January ll.-—()ne of the
most important of American commer-
cial enterprises in Europe has just
culminated here. it consists in the
securities to all water routes for Am-
crican cargoes of grain and other com
modlties from inland ports in the Uni
ted States to inland ports in Europe
and embraces the purchase by Amort-
csn capital of several British and oth-
er canals. Frank W. Hawley. vice
resident of the Erie Canal Traction
tompnny. has been on this side sever-
al months quietly securing concessions
for the operation of European canals
by electricity. The Erie concern to
day secured control 0! about 5.000
miles of canals in England and on the
continent. As a result cargoes will
shortly be shipped on the same bill
of 11111111; from Duluth, Minn. to Brus~
sols, Ghent and (‘olosnc and. later. to
many points in the United Kingdom.
l‘rnnch. Germany and truly. At the
iorthcoming session of parliament the
British legislators will be asked to
grant permission for the erection of
central powar stations for tho propul.
slon oi trnmc on at least two British
canals. There will be operated with
American capitol. though thcir con-
trol will nominally remain in British
hands
Mr. Hawtey said today to a repre»
sentntive ot the Associated Press:
“Yes. it is true. that the tract1or1 com~
1111011 is making considerable progress
in securing all water routes by elec-
trically operated canals througho‘
Europe. i cannot tell .you yet the
names of the English canals which
will figure in parliament. There are
in the l'nitcd Kingdom 1.133 miles oi
canals owned by railroads. which do
not make :1 very good financial show
ing but 2.705 miles of English canals
independent of railroads show carn-
ings of 13.29 per mile which is great
or than thosc shown by many Anion
can railmads. However. we have been
able to got control of a portion or
those. because their operation 111111
maintenance expenses are over 80$“
only llt'l‘ cent. of their gross receipts."
ROMANTIC CAREER ENDED.
mee. Adele Preveau Died in Poverty
in New York.
NEW YORK, January ll———Tbe death
at Mme. Adele Prevesu, which occur
red last night in a miserable shelter
career of romance and misery. She
was born 11 Paris aevcniy‘two years
ago and ea y in life married the
Count De Bureau. at that time well
known and blah in oflclal favor. A
dispute in a famous Paris club over a
gnmbllnidebt resulted in a duel. an!
the mm was killed. The young wi
doe married Henri Preterm who came
to this country to live. he young con
pie moved in the highest circles in
Washington and were received in the
diplmatie sat. utter llr. Prevent:
cane to~Ncw York. it was here that
Ir. Prevean dlod. ,
His widow inherited tron him con-
. udmble property but the mild dislp
and the old lady. driven to the
resort 0! poverty made
lien 10 a penthouse. torn new
fwastakenbyaaesrowouaaand ll
insinthebosssottnismaathat
all. died.
'QBUILLY rout-rum To DIATN.
Will". the arm‘s.- of Yuma In.
T011111; Ytt
Squandeung 1
Often, very often; those ‘who toil
hardest. squander most. A disregard
of the importance of SMALL SAV-
lNGS is often responsible for their on-
happy condition.
Those who never made an effort to i
save their money are invited to come ‘
L . stalrnay it
'man's life.
and passcd an easy night.
425131131,» boy
re 11 a
rss 111111111111 win
Glut rmmm
belt leedius had halt
the direction of the
riding to his tooth. To do.
this they had to pass through the 61:19.1
George Nichols toliowed them. it 13.
not known whether he carried another
revolver or whether somebody passed
him one. He rushed suddenly forward.
shunting: "Now l'll kill him. father!"
he spoke he raised his hand. There
as a shot and Clark again tell forward
with a bullet hole in the back of his
liead. yBeiore a second shot, could Mi
tired the young man was overpowered.
and be and his lather were placed 1111-!
dor arrest.
Medical Examiner C. B. Kecler and
Drs. Scovllle and ()‘Bhaughnessy were
called to give care to Clark. The bui-
l-.2t was quickly located and extracted.
The llrnmptncss may have cared the
Ho rulllcd lmtnedlatcly.
He was con-
sciouc. cxccpt at intervals yesterday.
and stcmed to realize all that had hap-
pcned.
G. Dull Nichols in his way is a re—
marknbie character. His energy In
without bounds. At times his neigh-
bors have looked upon him as a genius
and a Napoleon of business. 0! late.
however. it has seemed that he has uu»
dcrtsken greater tasks than be has tho
power to accomplish. Under the strain
he has resorted to stimulation, and all
has not gone well with him. It was
more than twenty years ago that he
made his first appearance' in New Cn-
nasn. He was a book agent. selling the
“Lite of Christ. " ills business did not
please him and he quit it. He boarded
with the family 01 Charles 8. Darin.
than a prosperous business man of the
village. There was a daughter. Laura
Donn. They tell in love and married.
011 the death of his wife’s father. Nich—
ols came into possession of a small
fortune.
HIS MANY ENTERPRISES.
in the meantime he had studied both
medicine and law. He established him‘
“th110
fourterence. a1 1
111111
and see what we can do for them. (the
dollar starts an account.
Open daily 9:00 to 12:00; 1:00 to
3:011. Saturday evening, 13:00 to 8:00.?
The South Norwslk
Savings Bank.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
l
l
South 11111111111111.
South Norwaik. (301111.,
December goth, 19111.
The trustees have ordered that
the interest to be credited to the
depositors in the Savings Dcpart- .
ment, january 1111, 11,02. shall be
at the ratc of four 1.11 per cent. per
annum.
t.‘ H A R LIES Ii.
HOYT.
'l‘reasu rcr.
Business hours. 9 to 12 a. 111., and i
to 3 p .m., and also 6 to 8 p. 111., Satur.
day evenings.
HOW'S TH!S?
Wc odor One liundrcd Dollars at
ward tor any case at (‘Alill’l’h that can-
not lw cured by Hull's Vatarrh t‘uxe.
F. .l. CHENEY & (‘11.. Props.
Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned have known F
.l. Cheney for thc last 15 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST Ir TRUAX Wholesale Drug
slots, Toledo,0
WALDING. KlNNAN & HABVIN
Wholesale Drunlsts’ Toledo. 0.
Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken into: '.
sally. acting directly upon the blood‘
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 750 per bottle. Sold by sll Drug. '
rials. Testimonials free:
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
. 0m
Nichols 9-111 that his mother find “at.
1
53"! obeyed his lather
The football player who is put out!
of the one can 't kick
. 0111.11 cuss: sort overseas. i
1- In. Franklin Bush or New Castle
16
Del... sass: “Isolated 1113:0011an
Monarchs-leis
im‘m mouthing”
T” mono“
ear-time” complaint!"
calculus names-urn“
Several of the. best business buildings
1 Branching out. he established a corset
.t‘actory that is still in successful oper-
gallon.
band 0! svildoers out of the village.
remained until he promised to make a
‘ a lawyer.
.Clarlr. He controlled her and be do-
,than to repeat that my wile is a good
i woman. while Clark is‘a mundrei." ‘1.
had [Iliad m kill “Ft
self as a manutseturlng druggist. and
he has put several successful proprio-
tary medicines upon the market. He
opened a real estate office. buying and
selling property and lending money.
in the village were erected by him.
He erected an ice plant. and
now controls all the ice sold in this
vicinity. Ten years ago Nichols erect-
ed the New Canaan Opera House. which
it» has since managed Lyric Hall is
also under his control. He built the
City Hall and by a strange perversity
of fate Nichols now occupies one of the
steel cells that he mused to be coll-
structed in the city Still that is a part or
a building belonging to him. He has
been elected magistrate, and by his
stern dispensation of justice drove 11
Within the last year Nichols establish-
ed the Falrtield County Republican. and
in connection with it a large job prinb
tux establishment. During the last
campaign he indulged in “\BIY person-
nl politics. with the result that the Rev
Edward Bell from his pulpit made an
attack upon him, saying that Judge
Nichols had been under the influence
0! liquor ior six months. The pastor
was thrown into the city Jail. where be
public retraction. That is G. Dull
Nichols the man. By his never ceasing
energy he niade'onemlsa—hls friends
are many and they are loyal. His tam-
iiy consisted of his wife and {our child-
ren. George. aged twenty; Chester. aged
eighteen; Laura. aged twelve. and H0-
mer .agsd ten. it is said that discord
was unknown until last summer. When
he established his newspaper. Judge
Nichols brought Frank Clark trons New
York and placed him in charge. also
taking him into his own family as a
member of it. 0! Clark little is known
bore. and until now that little has been
all to his credit.
Mrs. Nichols has been prominent in
church work. Sandal has never touch-
ed her by even its shallow.
When seen in me elty Jail Judge
Nichols consented to nuke a short
statement. saying that he might talkat
greater length altos be. had consulted
“ll, wile is innocent." be
said. “Anything reflection on her is
tales." "Then why did you drive her
from your transcend about Clark?" was
asked. “That i will not discuss. She
was under the hypnotic influence .0!
served to die.
That is why I attempted
to kill him.
icaanolsaymorenow
To a friend who saw Uni
mitted everything" He said that 1111
in shooting
Clark. and1 I10 expressed narrow that he
Mrs. Nichols returned to her home
broken in spirit 111111 la tie-1111 Friends
who are with her rem-e to permit her
to be seen. A physician is with her
nib-lottbettme Bunsen is. last
Innocent" Bile asserts that Judge
Nichols has been insanely and nurse
will! halo-I.
Through Dr. Healer CI. short attainment
was obtainedl'm Ola who is said
11.111111111111111“
Jacob M. Lauton.
‘ ‘Railroati' Place. So. Norwalk.
“,1anth 11M” ““ 1111.1
.111 «mm A
19791611»
. blunts».
Sale 11111th
WOMEN’ S 26-inch Umbrellas of fine Gloria Silk over in»
terlocked Paragon Filames. with handsome natural and Sterl-
lug mounted Handles. Reg- $L‘3
ular price is $1 50; this week
WOMEN S zfiiinch Umbrellas of extra line GloflatSilk
over interlocked Paragon Framr. with fine Box Wood and
Sterling trimmed Handles. Reg~ $‘ 30
O
. .11»; «\1‘1u.¢d.w.u1>uv . l .
ulariy priced at $1.75; this week
.- a -—41—- "0...
IA"? PRICES
Decorated Lamps—:Banquctte Globes. Bases to match.
$8.75 kind $6.50 $3.50 kind $2.75
$5.00 kind $4.00 $3.25 kind $2.50
$4.50 kind $3.50 $2.50 kind $1.75
Some of our finest'Lampsrcduced by 82 to $3 each. 25
Nickeled Lamps with Opal domc Shades. 98c. 50 excellent
Brass Lamps. central draft burné‘rs. Opal Shades, $1.25. 24
Bronze Base Lamps central draft burners, 10 in. colored dome
Shades: special price $2.50.
1111131 PATTERNS
Embroidered Fireball flannel
Cardinal, rose, sage. bronze, army blue. lavender, white
and black grounds. Silk Embroidered in a variety of pretty de-
signs.
$2.75 kind $2.25
$3.00 kind $2.50
$3.50 kind $3.00
and $6.00 kind reduced to $5.00.
$4.50 kind $3.50
$5.00 kind $4.00.
$5.50 kind $4.50
" ‘ “‘7'“!
FREE ”NATURE BROOCH
T0 EVERY PURCHASER of goods amounting to $2.00
or over the Jewelry Section will present a Photographic Min-
ature Brooch. The Minature will be reproduced from any dis-
tinct picture the customer desires and will be enclosed in a
pretty gilt frame.
h
Tammie-023
in t char.‘
2'43
,. A11 Artist’s Work
It you had a good artist decor-
1‘ ate your home. it would cost more
‘ than you would care to pay.
Using artistic wall paper you
1 produce the same effect and save a
MD. M. READG’J
’ ‘ *fl
. . _
J unius Brown
1111111 1111 Pew-Hutu.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double stir:
lace as machinery mixed. The
house of Wil‘lism Stevens sing“ 1:; i great deal of money.
Stephen Wt cox. both on _
mm! street. were ”In“ by m, 1} The best work of the best art
in this manner over eleven years ists can be procured here.
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
it i paint it. My cities 52 South 1
llnln street. My residence. 25 ‘
lam Grove street. "
Picture Framing
Must be done well to be right.
Furniture and
Piano Polish
Our furniture and piano pol—
lab will remove ordinary scratches
Ebesides cleaning off all dirt and
grease spots. You will find that
'by its use you can make your per-
?! or and library look “smelter" and
“spanner” in alfew minutes than
you could make them look by
soliaodle allpronerty treat or
personal) to be soul by auction
An nilctloneer has been em
played .by us and proper atten-
tion wnrranted to all work plac-
ed in tho hands pl this money.
“meg” hours of scrubbing and rubbing
*‘ 'i‘ "‘ ‘" *' " without rump.
rostrum”
sums 1111111qu. DECKER.
’ " " ‘1 117 washrooms STREET.
sou'rn nonwnmc
A Flush
Sealfic'b'fiaaie and City of Nor—
am
A noon-rants mvssr‘uswr.
‘l'hswnsld‘atullotalouularmwho:
m Jobs. . .
walk lesye New York Pier 23.
East Rider,» Beekman street. 3 p
111. Norwplk and South Norwallr
«luring? tilt. 1hr
Valve.
‘I'IiE IDEAL
tomato“ “my; “linen.
111,111.11 Winn.
’A self “MM W.
11- s m «rave . .
W. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler