moan-mo rouoaaow '
0H1“; ‘ ' 13f"
eating. to he held at bier» '
' Mobile on important
. ‘ ‘ ‘ wn‘ or, Norwallr into
No wal which means the
:tho‘clty of South Nor-
ass separate municipali-
ing‘ of all sections out.
itlea under municipal in.
o , resent town government.
this, is to be done by those
alien. this meeting is not,
lo nd‘mbbably will not be
t at xthsnwetins-
,at thi time has occasion-
i‘lr‘p’Nse" after 3the state.
‘ somaofvltbe parties
, . repetition for the
”ting. . It was generally
at“ legislation for either 1'
, , or division'would not} be
i ”at this session of the Gen-y
ly, and ‘the‘present move
he part of earnest least, is
r good roan. ; .
any of the signers of the
, this section. have s‘tater’
not favor the project, bu;
petition simply to glve‘bp-
y fora discussion of the mat
Will vote against consolida
n titre“ meeting.
fill its the meeting has been caller?
. We“ issue raised it must .be"‘niet.
he first step in this direction it
tteiud the meeting and . find on
a proposed. When this matter
mugbtxbefore the last. legislature
th committee to which it was refer
declined to report upon it, up
tedly being influenced by the
n: -, .6pposition sentiment. Tin
movement. has the appearancv
dicti'veneas and exhibits a coer‘
cr‘v 'splrlt‘whicn is liable to be me.
,very formidable opposition if thl.
' sforced at this time.
Ofllcially, as n is "writ" in the at .
, so, ‘winter commences on Wed
by, but a will be hard for the
ay, but it will behard for the
rage citizen to regard the sampler
of weather we have been 'enloyln;
for the past. month as of the regular.
(allvarlety.,.,..'l‘,he snow also is of the
killer winter vintage.
If you lavish to make a Cliristmar
present tliat will be appreciated ever;
any of tho year, send a subscription
00th Se‘Ptinel to your friend's home
“cured the of what my physician .
said was incipient consumption. 1
_ had a dreadful rough at the time i
lébmmeuced‘to take Linonlne and
lid washed to 103 pounds. Line
no cured me of the cough and
torso foe to health. I now weigh
or 150 pounds and am entirely
roe from lung troubles, thanks to
Machines—Mrs. Olin A. Mead. 10
Dank 3t, Daubury, Conn.
Atoll Drug Stores. 25c, 60c. 81.
mu...“—
gNoiice of
isolation of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the para
Suit-ship lately existing between the
. ”dbl-aimed under the firm name of
during a now was dissolved on the
tildes], of December A. 0., 1904, by
bill consent. The business will be
tinned at the old store. 112 Wash
h“ an, South Nor-walk, Conn., by.
ran 10, Dow. All debts owing to
pamorship may be paid and
‘s,‘a¢ainst said partnership may
‘ presented to either of the under-
in.“ genuiga‘dlorwallo Conn.
l r .
,lfitfiMUEL J. WATKINB.
- CHARLES E. DOW.
he Hilliard” '
J and :1 Uputcedatc‘.
tarry rcaionablo prices.
craps L. wanz. Prop.
Also: . .
Hotel Melanckemo.
telephone 398. ‘
one can onus.
chaser.
‘ ‘ ”is cusses or
counsels sit.
‘osvitomssraco.
"it lists silliness
s or s can cosy.
. e‘fully‘sttohdedl‘Tbek f ..
“ meeting is to consult», - "
OVERCOATS 5/
‘ overcoats are made to wear, and
,edly you can in ovorcoats for less
_.oniy good clothing, and We know
. the habit of our customers, show-
ah.and7l.ow: Priced. y 1
. A set of furs or a Rus- .1
‘ ‘ * sian cravat and mail to
acceptable present. You ,
can get these at our custo-
mary low prices, and ar- .
rangcyto payfor same in ;
small payments. . This
plan gives you a chaotic .
save your cash for the mis-
cellaneous presents you '
will have to buy for Christ:
mas. ' ‘ " . a
par assortmentof furs ‘1‘
consists of Sea] Coats, 3
Russian Gray Squirrel r
Military ‘Tab Scaris, Sa- :5
ble Squirrel Sets, Chin-'1
chilla Sets,.etc., at model-4
ate prices. Some splcn- I
Suits, Jackets and Skins 5:;
may be had on our usual 'J
terms of easy payments.
.". ‘1
’ClOTGHlN on CREDIT
' $8.00 TO $25.00.
Keep warm, look stylish and
be happy by ordering one of our
overc‘oats. Made right in every
particular and offered to you at
low prices for good clothing. Our
.to retain their shapes. Undoubt-
than our“ prices, but beware of,
the material! We buy and sell
it a customer is pleased he will
return. Returning has become
ing that we supply clothing that
holds up and wears. Overcoats
are supplied at once and pay-
ments be made in small amounts.
Suits, shoes and hats
prices, and charged, too.
at low
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
GATtLYsBRENNAu
10 SOUTH MAIlll STREET.
I'd
Ladlos' lolld 14 kt. acid Waltham Watches from 018.00 up.
Ladlu’ Gold Filled Watches guaranteed to wear for 20 years. 010.00 up.
Gentl’ Gold Filled Waltham Watches guaranteed for 20 years, 010.00 up.‘
‘ GOLD GUARD! AND VEST GHMNI.
Simmons‘ Gold Filled Guards 'ond Vest chains, the best mode, and all
Announcement
guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction.
dlAMdniob. GOLD JEWELRY AND STIRLINGIILVIR.
All articles designed to be engraved will have follicle engraved inc.
“All cool-sums done by til-Miss- ensrsvon
STORE OPEN IVINiNGI UNTIL-AFTER dHHlI‘i’MAB.
i .
. . women bad“ idea “crowd the
. Criminal Court Building to ,
match Will make a most fl
did bargains in Winter
~_ rcct examination of yesterday.
lnwrneimw got his law
W
Hear Humiliation Conducted
, by Prosecution in Young
Murder Case .
NliiW YORK, Doc. 20.~'i‘lie most
trying ordeal of her life confronted
Nan Patterson when her trlal for the
murder of Gasser Young was resumed
today. .That of yesterday, when she
was forced to tell the story Of her "f9
with Gasser Young before tho'cul'ious
crowd that Jammed the Superior Court
room. was severe enough and she plain-
ly showed the strain of ihe‘expel'lencs
when she stepped down from the sound
at its oonclus.on. Then, however, she
was in the hands of her friends. Lit-
tle 03' little the painful story was
‘ drawn from her by the kindly QUEB-
tionlng of her own counsel, whose
offr'iri was directed toward making the
recital as easy as possble.
one the alleged facts used by the pros-
ecution in building up its case were
placed before her as she would have
them and each. was bowled over with a
straightforward denial.
Today all wasrchanseds Before her
when she resumed her place in the
witnesschair, the girl saw not. the
man who had labored for months to
prove her innocence, but the public
prosecutor who had labored Just as
strenuously all the time to have her
branded as a murdcress. instead of
the solicitous. kindly, guiding ques-
tioning wh.ch characterized the di-
she
kncw that for hours she would be
obliged to submit to the most gelling
cross-tire of questions she would not
care to hour. It would be her wit
matched against that of the man train-
ed for just such an emergency. ’
With the appearance of the llofon‘d-
aut on- the stand yesterday. public in‘
forest in the trial reached a higher
plicb than at any time since Nan Pat-
, terson faced a jury more than a month
ago. Hundreds of curious ones anx-~
10113 to get a glimpse of the prisoner
and hear her own story of the tragedy
in the cab. flocked to the C'l'n‘nai
Court building in the afternoon.
The corridom swarmed with men and
women, and long before the hour for
opening court it became necessary to
make substantial additions to the force
of polccpcn detailed to guard the
cilllli room against invasion. Des-
pite every precaution. however, every
“ available inch of space was filled. Even
the positive order of Justice Davis
that no women be admitted, seemed to
have been suspended or entlrcly lg~
nored, as feminine iiucry was to be
seem in every part of tho crowded court
romp.
Today’s scones around the Criminal
Court building were only a repetition
of those of yesterday. Early In the
«lay the vanguard began to arrive, hop-
tc "1 u an mivantageous position
in the court room.
will Patterson went on the witness
stand today, to be cross-examined by
the prosecution. '
Mr. Rand began the crossexamina-
tips with the question:
"Are you an actress hyaccupatlon?"
“i am." replied the defendant.
“Are you a wife?” ‘
"Yea.”
“Are you a mother?"
"I am not.” .
Then the story of her meeting with
Cneser Young in July 1903 while on a
train bound for California with u
llGll'l'lL’llll company was retold.
“Do you remember going from San
Francisco with Young lost your to Los
Apostles?"
”Yes."
“That was commented in the pa-
pers. Was it not 1'”
“ l object," said Mr. Levy.
“Did Mr. Young give you money
whnn you came back East?”
llYes.N
"How much did he em» you?"
"i think $3.800." ’
"Just for two weeks?"
"Yes."
"He says you 02.800 to come East
for two weeks?"
“Yes."
By a long series of questions Mr.
Rand led up to theti 0 when she
came to New York last ay. Her sis-
ler called at the hotel the first evening
and said that her husband. J. Morgan
lHmllh was very ill. Her sister foil
in a dead faint, Miss Patterson said.
"Smith had been drinkloit, had he
not?" asked Mr. Rand. .
"You. i ihlnlt'so." .
"you be addicted to the use of Mir
uor u f g ' '
“Well, he had been. I‘i‘hat day he
twisted and
culdn't open his, mouth. That frisbb
encd Julia.” '
She“ said, Young called, on her, that
night and they went out to dinner. We
«lays later she Went to live with her
sister and Young continued to call up-
plans for the tuturc. , _
"Young told you that youo were only
can? to pretend to go away?" ,
n ’0 ‘ '
"And you had no intention of going
a ”,3" - , ..
CANT)!"~ .
"You were my lo pretend to so as
to deceive Young's friends?"
“sz" .
."You knew all this time that Young
wusva married man?”
H 9a.!) - ‘
When she wont to the Imperial lio-
tsl ti live site resistdred as Mrs. J. T.
Fallopian. should. and found coins
to use her every thorium.
“Q?“ did you leave the innerme
Ii
cause mills; spoils about us lo
the manager.“ 1* , ,
‘ ' u ofths‘luipcrtal.
Oneby'
on her and they, frequently talked of!
dbaol
. , my?»
"IMSIID'SIIBSTIIWE
"I don’t know." , ,
"Could you tell if it was about $15,-
000?"
"I couldn’t tell. He always gave
me money when i wanted it." '
"Did he give you as much as forty
thousand or fifty thousand dollars?"
“1 cannot say how much."
"Mo, was a most generous
wasn't be?”
“Yes."
“Now, at therace track Young told
you that they had trapped him?"
“Yes."
“What did he mean by trapped?"
“That his folks had bought tickets
for him to go away and he couldnt get
acid it."
"lie once he dtlckots from San Fran-
cisco to New York and exchanged
them?" ‘
llYe3.l' '
"He dln't say then that. he was 'trap
ped" because» he had the tickets?"
...‘_"dto"‘astseris hmrshsshshshsshhdu
“No. I
"But be told you on June 3 that they
had bought the tickets, itbat he was
trapped and would have to go to blur-
ope?“
“Yes.”
"Dd he speak of his wife's happi-
ness as a reason why he had to go
abroad?"
man.
before."
“And Young seemed glad to go?"
"He spoke of his wife being happy
hm g0.»
"Did Young over say his wife might
be a murderous?"
"Yes."
"What did he say?”
"He said he was afraid Mrs. Young
would kill hiln or kill nie.’
"This was the day before he died?"
4 "Yes. He said she was armed."
“Did he say she would slay him, not
him out of the way?" ‘
“No."
"Why did you tell the Jury then that
the day before he died he said he was
afraid his wife would be a murder-
ess?" .
“Well, the reason was that he re
ca‘led something that happened in
San Francisco."
“And that is the cason you told the
jury that Younz aid be was afraid
his wife would kill him or you?"
"I didn't mean to any that.“
“As a matter of face. he had no fear
his wife would kill him?"
“I don‘t know whether he did or
not?"
“—’
H
Stuffed
38 WEST WASHINGTON 81"”
mm.-.—
3 Yes will set Hunt Trading stomps
2,000 lbs. Amorlcan and French
M‘x‘u c‘ndy Sb. aoloclboolll1m|
a dis. ,0»! God cranberries .... 25o.
'Naw Cleaned corrupts, lb. . .. . . . . . 0e.
New flooded ital-ins, lb, ........ 10°.
NOW cGI‘IIOIfl Citffln. "’o use... 17°!
New Lemon or Orange Peel, lb. .. lilo.
Grunbaun'e Plum Pudding, can .. 100.
barks“ and. of Thyme, .. . . so a to.
{Large sweet Oranges}. dos. 26:.
Circle: dressing A595”, it. .... 350.
3 pkg. Non- Ouoh. labs sat .. 200.
Help. Pooch Flo Fruimokg. loo.
2 lbs. New :0: Nuts .
New Ensllsh‘ Walaumlb. Mo.
New HazelNutc.lh..............10o.
NOW p'u.“ ”um lb! iltlnliolbl' 14°!
i
tr
l'i'.
"Well, he had been very unhappy ‘
H mm in warmer.
. W
. .‘i
‘-’l‘obie Cloths, Napkins.
tine embroidered.
, man and German
I
iror holiday needs.
match, per dozen, 01.89.
, . £2.00. , '
. 100 Dozen All Linen Hemstltched
We have not overlooked the neer’
have made ample preparatln‘
AT 12l/gc-300 yards of heavy Dl‘l.
- ettes, all new designs; excell
suited for chi‘dreu’s wear.
AT 25c--Wool Mixed Piaids, plai
good assortment, value 30c.
AT 39c~—.A big showing of Wool D
in bile line.
wear.
Blankets and
Biflnhedn‘ atcec, soc up to $10.00
$5.00. -
Comfortabios at $1.00 and $1.50 11
us priced $1.95.
studio 1 ”and maturation
1, 3 fitness ‘ ‘
Bide Board and Bureau Scarfs in "ll-lab and
. ‘ ‘ Center Places with, Plateaud'l‘umbler Doll-
ies, Damask Luncheon sets. pure lush linen, satin linisbllnne‘
., Table Damask to match.
, and Huck Tourels. A splendld'ehowins.
We mention but few of
fill-inch. full bleach Damask, value 81. per yard, 75c. ' Napkins to I
10 l’ieces extra heavy Satin Damask, fine quailt
‘ choice designs, value $1.25 per yard, 01.00.
impel and Cotton Dress Seed
' ‘icr lines Sallie
Nearly 1,000 yards suited
There are many people those cold nights who would welcome an
additional warm Blanket or Comfortable—not a bad feature of
your Xmas gifts. We can help you out at small cost.
White Quilts, plain hem, $1.00 erch.
White Crochet Quilts, extra heavy. $1.50 each.
Full Size Marseilles Quilts, $3.00 each.
Crochet Quilts with frinse, $1.49 and $1.89 each.
Marseilles and Satin Quilts with fringe, $2.49 and $3.00 each.
Satin. Damask
Specially selected
the leaders.
Irish linen. very
, aphins per dozen.
. .
Towels, worth 890, a leader, 25c.
ed things,
I- ,
ss Ginghams and Fleeced Flannel-
out \vnlsts, House Dresses; also
but on the contrary,
in colors, and fancy mixtures, a
ress Goods, taken from our regs»
for young missos'
Comicfiables
Good Wool Blankets at $3.95 and
p to‘05.00. A special leader with
“and he never told you so "
I! 0.9 A ‘
The defense in the trial of Nan Pa-t
terson rested its case at 12:50 p. so.
today. .
TURKEY‘S NEW LOAN. l
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 20.——The
government has nearly completed ar-
rangements with a foreign financial
group through the Ottoman Bank for a
loan of about $16,000,000 to purchase,
new artillery. The occasion of the re‘
armament is the recent Bulgarian
purchase of quirk-drips suns which
deeply impressed the sultan. '
DANCING GIRLS DEPORTED.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-Four Moorish
dancing girls and three Moorish must. i
clans, all of whom had been left he!
bind in St. Denis when the World’s
Fair closed. have been deported to
their native country by the immigra-
tion bureau of the Department of
-» ......m..m..n
Commerce sndMLahor.
. TELEPHONlV‘. 322-4.,
THE FINEST . GRADES ,
LEADING BROOCH.
uw’ lilli CHRISTMAS. :
FREE. You will surely want some of
New Paper shall Almonds, lb. too.
2 lbs. New Layer Flue 26c.
New Dates, lb. To, or 4 lbs. for 25s.
Largo Christmas candles . . . . . 100.
Now v"“' OIk..l .be scones-scoy1ul
lest Elgln‘ sou», lb. 27o.
3 can: Actor landfills ........ 250.
New EV”). ADM.“ 'bo on cocoons 1°09
2 lb. IvonPoachu ........... can.
30 of nuts with 1 lb. But No. l
lloilll
.‘sub coarseness-1'7
35 stamps-wit“ lb. choice No. 2‘
allobssllloobrlltltal 0
on .,.
30 stampswlihl lb. Fancy No. 0
, .‘ usesiuoonooscenssuus
ill slamoewlth Mb. Java A. Mi:-
clia r' em
.i‘llb-olnoeolcl'il I
we determine ems HUNT snubs as usuv arduous no ARTICLEB. ass ABOUT rusm.
Wlbi. spoons svssv sv smears p
runs was.
' 5 stamp. with pkg. 401d orm
M
,Nollce
Pursuant to at. order of the Probate
Court, for the District of ltiugeiield
dated December ifith. 1904, the sub-
scribers offer for sale the following
described real estate belonging to the
, estate of George E. Lounsbury. late of
“said Ridgefleld deceased, viz:
The undivided one third interest in
r‘hai estate in the City of South Nor-
wulk, Connecticut, consisting of cor
lain tract of land facing on South
Main and Haviland streets, with build.
lngs thereon.
Lewis R. Hurlbutt
George L. Rockwell.
John H. Bell.
Executors.
Dated at Ridgefieid, Conn, Dec.
15th. 1904.
dill 6t
New for a Merry Chrislmasl
Of all times of the year when you want all of the fine delicacies the market affords, Christ-
mas heads the list. Truth is backbone of commercial prestige. The truth about Christmas Goods
you want to know. The truth is that you can buy your Holiday stock to
us than elsewhere. We guarantee our goods to be exactly as represented.
greater advantage with
Mince Meat, Squash
First Class
-M...“ .......... m .,
1
1
cum-MM
Food buyers will find our Itook of Holiday Groceries the largest and fruits“ In the Norwalkc. ‘llymll
mum any as a vim and lot on unholy your christmn notables. You will uvs money on everything-yearns»
the following: .
10 camp» with 1 lb. Java a Mar .
"Ibo 00”“ 'IOIO'.‘I'.|.I\U a“.
8 atoms: with 1 "3. Bali SIM“
60"..illlloolooooolllnlllsl
a sump: with 1 lb. Choice lilo
COM........-.............. .5,
10 stamps with 1/, lb. But No. 1
.. oltlaollocooOotooillllob
16 83'9”” with V, lb. choice No. 2
.‘ Ill-lbiaclsooli
10 stamps with 1/, lb. Fancy No. 0‘
IICDIOUOI
.‘Jaonnot...unaru5.ns' c
' s stamps with Largo Flea. Poutum
OCMI’nun-unlunuuas :
a bump- with Large Pkg. 0mm
n.unto-onshore.”neon-1;
ill can“ 19o.
on it.
of Oran cs, Tangerines. Grape Fruit, Apples, Malaga Grapes, Cluster Raisins, Pulled Figs, Dates, .
ates, Stuffed Prunes, Jordan Shelled Almonds, Walnut Meats, Pecan Nut Meats, Mixed
Nuts, Cranberries, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce, White Onions, Bananas,
and Pumpkin, Jam, Jellies and Marmaladcs. Olives, Pickles and Sauces, Plum Pudding, Rich Fruit
Cake, Drake’s Celebrated Pound Cake, Delicious Coffees 25c lb. up. Sweet Rosy Butter, Pure
Lard, Fresh Laid Eggs. Edam Cheese, English Dairy, Roquefort, Canada Cheese, etc.
Fancy 5 lb. boxes Mixed Chocolates and Ben Bone, Blown Molasscs‘ Candy.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables in glass and tin. Chocolate Almond and Cocoanut Macaroons. ..
BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY. CHRISTMAS.
Charles E. Seymour,
, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler