MY;
trite... shades. Only $10.
3:.» 4-,
‘ 4
gdlfiashington Street.
‘.
. '1‘:
t
l."
03.38 , .
. «at
PYRIGET 8
out with three uneasy-Fabric, Style and Tailoring.
,Get the Habit.
HARRY GOO DWIN, Mgr.
human-Into?
announonhunr
oney’ Loancd
é, "Salaried: People.
FARE. f. .
ORE '
The coat
pally. The new herringbone effects with collars of velvet in self or
y,“
Gotothe
wan-arts. ‘
The Copyright Clothing Co.
South Norwolk, Coon.
One Week Onlyt
WI WILL Ill-L THC
in Brandon Mouldrr’s Special
_ ‘ At; 32.25. . ,
fjsjoUTH NORWALK SHOE 00.
South Norwalk.
the independent loan it Security (To.
will open a branch office in this city
where salaried people can borrow
monoxf-on their own note without security :aiso housekeepers on their fur-
niture without removing it from the house.
with the strictest confidence.
about it.
Ail business will be treated
Even your own family need know nothing
OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 3rd.
illE llililPlNliENi llllN ll Stillllllli ill].
HAVILAN D BLOCK.
... . .. ...._-...
._;.
care of
t
titlilicr, a. NASH.
has STAMFORD FURNACE
Will make your guests comfortable. as well as yearseli.
and save you 10‘s of' trouble in “taking
the tire."
FOR SALE BY
Corner West and North Main Streest.
WW
VINEgUELA MINISTER annivee.
NW YORK. Doc. 4.~Wililattl W.
Russell, the American minister to
Venehueie. arrived from Caracas today
on theflteamcr Cuiucas. for a leave of
absence of sixty days. Mr. Russell
saidwthet the political situation in
Venoeuele was absolutely quit-l and
that President Castro. who had bccti
ill. was much better when Ml" ltusscll
sailed for New York.
Governor Bcekntuu Winthtoy, of i’or-
to Rico, and Mrs. Winthrop also wcrc
passengers on tho (lurucus. Governor
Winthrop nxpccta to no to Washington
at once.
CHIEF. JUSTICE WiSWELL DEAD.
BOSTON. Dec. 4:“(‘lilt‘f .iunticc An-
drew P. Wiswell. of thchuinc Sn:
promo Court. died suddenly at the Ho.
{0| 'l‘oureine in this city today of heart
disease. Judge Wlswcll and his wifc
had been staying at tho holcl for about
‘ l weeks. Jittixc Wlawcll's ho'n‘tcrijns
Ill Hilliard; llo hud lii'l'll c t c us-
tioo tides 1900.
K, ”QC. IADCOCK DOING WELL.
to. , Wastimorou. ot-o. i.~~-tMrs. iiub.
n3" . kdt Min of ltcprcscnlutivo .I. W.
pm . of Wisconsin, who nodcrwr-nt
* , i purulent opcrnilou yesterday.
to: dwell hint night and her condi-
floor by in reported to ho us good
It need in- cxpcctcd.
. fining...” .. m ,. ...
M ii bottom ON PETROLEUM.
. '- In .‘vbec. {W'i‘llt‘ report that the
MI or of Finance would today do.
n “'i'roduction in the duty on pc-
, incense of the Inlpoutilbillty of
. ' . In'agrocment with Russia on
till! dire to the antagonism of
‘ no , ‘Il‘p‘flhfllly denied.
t millinww in titanium.
W. Dec. i.-«»'l"hc thcrtnomcl
ii art-ca below zoru oar
‘ “do out fourth of Duct-m.
A“
to provide moans to meet any
we
eh Harwell:
“THE CLANSMAN" PROTESTED.
Hartford Mayor Gave Audience to 2
Score of Ciergymen.
iiAlt'i‘l-‘(lltl). ‘lu-c, i.»-Mayor Hen-
ucy, as tho arbiter of plays hero. iiittis
his role a difficult one at present owing
to thc vigor with which the protest
against lllc prcscntation of The China-
man is bcing prcsscd. This morning
hc gave uudicucc to nearly a score of
clcrgymcn. wttilc and colored, who ex-
prcssed their opinons rclatiyc to the
production. 'l‘lwir contention is that.
tho play has a tendency to provoke
racial hulrcd lilitl should bc prohibit-
NI.
iuoulry clicilcd the fact that uonc of
tho clerical protestunts had eiihcr seen
lllc play or read the manuscript. and
lhcir opposition was based chit-fly on
what hurl hccu said rcgurding the
theme and its development.
’I‘bo mayor rendered no decision. nor
will he ttntil he has fully carried out
a plan of his own which will enable
/ hint to satisfactorily determine witcth~
or or not lilo complaints against the
prmluciion iil't“ well foundcd. lie
will cithcr send to New York for a
ctmy of the acting version oi the play
and ittltdy it llimucif. or what is more
Ilkcly. he will quietly slip down to New
i’ork and witncss thc performance. if
he follows tho latter course the mayor
will lukc an impartial critic with him
and upon their combined judgments
will rcst the notation of the problem.
W...”
EDITORS lN CONVENTION.
H'l‘. Lfii‘lS. Doc, i'i‘hc oxcculivc
«ommiitco of thc National Editorial
Association mot hcrc today in annual
«melon, The two most important top-
ics that will he discussed during the
three days of convention will he the
rattan of the intrastate t-ommcrcc com~
intuition forbidding railroads to lssac
It'l‘llRllOi'liiiiiin for atlrcrliaing apacc.
and the proposal to Increase the pitatul
ii i ‘ The Two-Fold Purpose
' ills-"hiatus Account in to pro ride a random! an income for old age
the sake of income this h; a good bank for We are
jot cont. interest. compo untied semi‘snnttaily.
_ on the emergency so are for we pay all withdrawals on do;
. Isak m 07 Washington at,
rain on newspapers from one cont to
tour cents a pound.
sudden. extraordinary bond for
illii'lflii
'l‘hia is also a
Savings Bank,
south Namath.
humanist! liar."
up as
Attorney Ward Pictures tile
Defendant as a Base Deceiv-
er, and Ridicule: the Theory
'lltat Grace Brown Did it All
HERKIMER. N. Y.. Dec.
4.—'Hlln-
dreds of persons flocked to Herktmer
today to witness the closing scenes in
the now famous trial of Chester E, Gil-
,_, I bun—sham moi,»
th’ of ‘thotwolf that distillate Rodi
mutual-load. Heart? sympathy? He-
known nothi . of then. He did nail
plan to go we with her. Not Chester.
Gillette—but Cari Giuliani. Charles
George. or one of the others."
01' the letters where Grace Brown
said. "i said "No" so many times. but
the world will never know it.‘ Mr.
Ward said. “the world does know it.
little girl even'if you had to sacrifice
your life beneath the icons of this
monster toilet the world find it out.
The counsel said she was like the pa-.
rumour, one who walked the sireotem
that noon little wild flower. that tune—
cent child. .2 A paromour, what fiend
of hell nub-that word in his mouth.
Mr. Ward spoke of Grace Browns
plea to Gillette that be come to her
home, and plan for the future instead
of at the mosquito infested swamps.
"He had mhdb his plan to kill,’ Mr.
rm
well. A comparison is all we ask.
and blue? 85c.
ran
LADlES' downs—sues from 14 to 17.
and Blue Stripe, plain. colored collars and cuffs, buttonhole edge, 75c.
._ ‘ . on: would on! Goons shone... .. . yam-«ww—
a HYA TT.
nos. 3 and 5 Game BUILDING:
'Ludies’ Flaunelelle Downs and Skirts.
'er you. will compare our Flannelette Goods with other makes shown you will find a decided difference in
favor of the goods which we show-not only as to the quality of the goods but the quality of the workmanship as
Pink, Blue and Grey Stripe. good quality, braid trimmed, 50:. Pink
Grey and White Stripe. trimmed with pinlc
All White, good quality, 85o. 3 Extra heavy quality, Pink and Blue and All White, 31.00-41.26.
Iette. who stands charged with the Ward said. .‘g‘nnd he knew what to do." Extra Size—Extra heavy. Pink and Blue Stripe. 31.00. Extra heavy, White. $1.25.
murder of Grace Brown, his sweet- ‘Did she say she would jump into
heart.
court house had been double Its size
it could not have held all who calm to
The rule made by Judge Dawn-
dorf etil'ly in the trial that the doors
must be closed as soon as all the seats
889..
were filled has been set aside and {he
aisles and every available bit of st nd
ing room was crowded to the limit be-
fore the opening hour today. The
fiery tirade against Gillette‘s counsel.
former Senator Mills. with which Dili-
trlct Attorney Ward began ills closing
argument late yesterday afternoon,
was in a‘mcnsure responsible for the
greatly increased attendance today.
Today the prosecutor will turn his at
tention to the youthful defendant, and
his attitude when be arraigned the
prisoner's counsel indicated that he
would be severe when he turned his
remarks upon the prisoner himself.
When District Attorney Ward resum-
cd his summing tip at 9:30 a. in., he
pictured Gillette as a base deceivcr
and heartless murderer. ridiculing the
theories advanced yesterday by Mr.
Mills for the defense. ,
"Mr. Mills made stutcntcuts to you
yesterday that were most helpful to his
client. lull he was clever. He acts not
on the stand. was ltot under oath. Hc
says he wishcs you could soc South
Bay. Big Moose Luke. as he saw it.
Of course he would: and he said that
he wishes you could soc the wagon in
which Grace Brown‘s body was convoy
cd fro mtlic (lit-ultimo to Big Moose
station. So do i, the wagon with its
six springs.
"(ii'tli‘i‘illil it all: of coursc she did.
Shc was to blame. of course."
Mr. Ward said he was justified in
cr'cry staicnlcnl in his opening ad-
dross, which Mr, Mills attacked yester-
day. Further. Mr. Ward criticized the
defense for a. statement in its opening.
"The defense said their was a physic-
ian at tho (licnmorc who hail seen
(Marco Brown's body anti that thc jury
Would have the benefit of his attend-
:tncc. '
"liid you?
lucr. but not in court. Why? it was
just anothcr of thc counsel‘s sly
illovcs.“
Mr. Ward took up Mr. Mills' t‘cl’cr-
once to (lilieilc as a boy. “This in-
cxpcrlcnccd boy who pulled out a
hcuvy boat. but was too fragile to pull
a l00~Dtlillill girl liftcon fact to safety”
this poor. lnexpcricnccd boy." said hc.
. He told of Gillcttc‘s trips in the
West and his life as a railroad brake-
lllllil and continued.
“lie cntcrt-d the Cortland factory
muscular and experienced and got next
to lite minister. thi to the church.
next to thc college—hills inexpcrlcuc-
ed her. He takes front rank in the
church: that‘s his mask. the lie he tells
not to the jury that time. but to oth-
crs.
“lic sought out illc fair flower that
catnc under his gaze at thc mill. and
out- by our ltc. pluckcd the petals till-
til its pure life was gone—this incit-
pcricnccd boy.
sought, the destruction of this pure
young flower that grow on tho hills of
No college professor,
Souih Olsellc.
no lilinislcr clinic to savc hcrc from
this illi’xlit’l‘li'ili‘i'il boy."
"Did he tukc hcr to club, public
euuurc. or to her homo opcnly by tiny?
No. he want llkc thc sneak at night
to food his lustful soul. And he comes
With his wolf cycs looking at you anti
says—God save this word-ml loved ltcr.
What perjury.
District Attorney Ward said that Mr,
Mills was wholly unjustified in cxcusv
lug Gillette‘s immoral conduct, saying
evcry soil-respecting person would
have shutmt'd hltn had they known.
"iic wanted to stay in Cortland In
socioly. He never intended to intro
Grace Brown anywhere cam-pt to her
death. He concocted a plan to rid hint-
aelf of her, one far less reprehensible
titan his first to rob her of her vlrtuo
That girl received hcr dcath blow. i
am aura. with a grateful heart out
thorn in the woods."
[biennium from “Billy" lirown'a lot-
tors worn road, sliowintt that slic chat.
tori under neglect.
"Had he promised to marry nor? the
tutti to. or she Would have shouted his
infamy to the winds in Cortland. for
under her beauty. she was a truo Amo-
ricun, standing on her rights."
Mr. Ward asked why tlrucc lirown
should not wish for tlcatllmcxpoctlng
to become a mothcr. with no husband.
going about thc factory atom». and ltc
saying: “(to home.“ Ho did not no
lo hcr all u low-r and take him but
said. "Hi take a vacation tutor. and
tlimu l‘il take care of you." and ho
,
I "The hand of God guide-a the tongue
of the murderer to his own undoing.
and providence noted here.
asked Grace at the hotel where he «aw
Olllfliic
hcr talking to another girl:
tell her i was here?
“iic was afraid that whcn her ilt'iltl
body was found. his name would be
connected with here and he made thc
l'tttal admission on the Maori."
letters from Miss Brow lo Gillclio
wr‘rc read amt Mr. Ward said rho corn-
pialnod because he inilcd to wrlic.
'He wrolo. to in: aura. hilt only enough
to kcop her away."
"He did not strike (trace brown any
more urilol blows-on Big Moose Lake
than he did in this letter." said Mr.
“liitl you
Ward. us he read one minslve. whero'
Gillette told her not to be discouraged.
"to have a good time, to go away with
her parents. and not to worry."
Mr. Ward described Gillette as so
ills counsel says
the prosecuting lawyers are liars, the
witnesses are lists. the doctors are
item-oil liars except. that angel of at
rem Brown tried to melt Glitch
Even if the big old-fashioned
the latte aftor she stood on the three
. hold of wedded life? Bill: she is bet-
ter off infinitely better off dead. than
as the wife of that scoundl'ei." Mr.
Ward thundered.
. The trouble taken by Gillette to con-
ce'nl his identity when lie was away
- with Grace Brown was dwelt on by the
Blue Stripe, hmbreiln ruffle, 50c.
broidery edge flonnce. 01.00.
CHILDREN’S SKIRTS—From 2
6 inch ruiile, buttonlloie edge, feather
CHILDREN’S DOWNS—Sizes from 2 to it years.
LADIRS' SKIRTS FROM 30: To “SO-Grey Stripe. 6 inch tiounce, white feather stitching. 30:.
Pink, Blue and Grey Stripe. umbrella ruffle, 3 rows stitching, 59c.
quality. White, 7 inch flounce. 3 tucks. Light Blue and Pink, embroidered edge, 85c.
district attorney.
While District Attorney Ward was
going on with his scathing denuncia-
tion of Gillette the youthful prisoner
broke into tears.
OBITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL 0? WILLIAM llAXMES.
The funeral of William liaymes will
be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon. front his late home. i North ave-
one. The Rev. James Benton Warner.
rector of Grace Church. will otilciatc.
and interment will he in Riverside
cemetery.
GEORGE 'i‘ltl'l'Si‘ii,
The death of George 'l‘rltsch. son of
George 'l‘rltsch. of 10 Lexington ave-
nue. occurred this morning. egetlr-tif—
teen days. The funeral will he held
tomorrow morning. interment being in
Pine island ccnlctery. _
RAILROAD ENGINEERS’ CASE CON-
' TINUED.
MERII)E.‘. Dec. 4.—~Eill!,ln00r Hal'-
r\' W. Easton. who is causing the ac-
Cl‘illililitl ncgligcncc in (‘iiil-‘llllil the ac-
cidcut. in Yuicsvillc on ovclnbcr 29.
Springfield. lost his life was brought
before the City (‘ourt today, hilt his
casc was continued until licculnbcr ill.
Easion is t'clcnsml on bonds of $1,000
The ilcbatillit di' dot-trittc moans ihc
delaying of duty.
in which Conductor William Leary, of
TRISTRAM
THIS
MERCHANDISE
TORE
85 HYATT,
lic was here in Hcrki-
Night after night, he
Monday [return lice. |0til .
Company F
lilh h arulrllu.
SHING.
PRELIMiNARY GAME.
Nutmeg Gllih‘vs. West fads
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
) P.““’i‘ I"
DINING CHAIRS.
A very fine assert
meat
from
a
$1.50 TO $3.98.
it‘lliS'l' GAME BEGINS AT 8 O'i‘erk‘K
A NlW avian.“
The Polish Piano Company, of Folly-
second strcct. west. New York City, (to
film to announce to the people of Nor-
walk and vicinity that they have open-
cd a store for the display of their
pianos at 76 Washington street. Mr.
W, ii. linker. who is well known in
piano circles in Norwnik. will be in
churgc of this store and will be glad
to tlcmontayalo the great saving anti
satisfaction to be gained front dcnllnx
direct with tile manufacturers. For
62 years i’oasc Pianos have been titli-
WI‘HHll)’ classed among the most tic-air-
nblé pianos madc. Open nights.
CLIFFORD
. PHARMACY.
South Norwaik.
0"
RIDGE
* PHARMACY,
Iut Norwolk.
Snow. Shuleh.
Get them now!
- ‘The .
Roller toting
Rink
Itt patronlaud by the bust pooplc In Tho
Norweiks. Events for the current
work comprise:
All sizes and prtcca.
Bring In your old akulca and intro
ihctn shurpcucd whiiu Wi' can still
mtucuutnc prompt nltculion. and don't
fall to look Wcr our big ussorttncul
The Rink in open every afternoon
and evening. Hours 2 to 6 and 7:30
to 11.00. with the exception of Moo-
dsy nights.
NAOH l DUNLIAVY.
Managers.
of i’li‘w out-H.
Everything In ilardwnrc.
Phone. No. tltilIm-i.
lilil'lilllll Minnelli.
39 Main St, Norwalk
‘ i
What Do You Think of the
Summit Room I
. This is what one Norwaiit man says
about it: “i would not take seventy-
five dollars for my Range." The Range
cost him about all that amount.
l The summit, age, with the ishar
grate. has reached the highest point
of perfection. in every quailt which
makes it promises. A. No. i. align.
it is the greatest fuel lever on
earth. and will do more wot-it. with
less cost. than any other M80 on
the market. We sell them on thirty
can run hit
him; roman, atcnm healed. hot and
cold walcr. bath. gas and electric
lights. (loud airy rooms b the day
or wank. Price reasonable. ine stock.
of all the leading brands of liquors on
hand. wholesale and retail. for holi-
dm' than. days, especially.
. Cot-nor Monroe and chestnut «mu
F. A. MITCHELL, m... Mm... .
“it” or Grill".
0
A
. Telephone lot-ta. 8.
.I and
$ tr )9
‘ :iir '
n "my , .,
D . 615;“; “Min ’
A , of the mother of a dcccascd tlepostlor
to 10 years.
stitched. 45c.
Pink and Blue Stripe, 4 in
Di
PAYMENT PLAN.
BU FFETS AND
SIDE BOARDS.
in Plain and Quar-
tcrcd Oak. tip-to
datc designs. front
$18 TO 360.
H KRIEGER & c
29-31 West Washington Street.
Art English postolilce official tells
;who claimed her son's money. When
,nskcd whether the father was llvingl‘
3 she rcplictl brtcily. but rcry pointedly,
"Father living, but insignificant."
Scott—“Many a man who sees a mote
in his nciahbor's cyc has a boom in hinI
own."liioti-—"'l‘hut's natural. ‘ it tnakos
a man‘s whole iacc beam to discover
(soutcthlnrz about his uelglibor."—~Bos-
ion ’i‘rascript.
l
flow to makc a proposal
You can't learn from books;
it Is made up of stumblers.
Sigha, gurgioa and looks.
wiioaion Transcript.
Edwarrl~~thy did (iracc marry
Fred? She wasn't the least bit in
love.
Iddiihmiicnvens. no!
Ada ‘waniod him.~.iudgc.
W
No man rises without being knocked
Idown a few times.
ELOVER’S
the place.
She thought
iN IUYING THE
CROSS
.HOI
III! THAT THIS LAIIL
. . ,_ prof"
ll D’AMP‘D ON *Hl .0770”.
NONI OlNUlNI WITHOUT.
55.50154 to.
Phone, title-2.
Wear shoes
White. Pink and Blue Stripe. 45o to 65:.
Pink and
. Extra lino
Plain Pink and Blue, om-
ch rulllc, buttonhole edge, 25c. White,
FLANNELETTE AND CREPE AND CLOTH KIMONAS—From $1.00 to $3.75. ‘ ' i
FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES—Plnk. Blue and Grey, 85c to $1.50.
BATH ROSES—Red, Blue and Grey, $2.15 to $3.98. '
KNOWS so
anyone
N
’1
we Us,
OUAUTIES
lisilliur Furniture Department.
WE CARRY THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORWALKS.
YOU CAN OFEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND FURNISH YOUR HOME 'ON THE EASY
ENAMEL AND
BRASS BEDS.
A large variety to
select front. Every
piece guaranteed.
Also M lliii‘CSSCH
and Springs.
$1.98 TO 520.
O.
, South Norwaik, Conn.
PORTRAITS RECOVERED.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Dec. i.-—l<‘ol-
lowing closely upon‘ the recovery of
the portrait of the' late. Secretary of
State John Hay. the portrait of Pront-
dcnt Roosevelt, the last. of the missing
pictures alleged to have been secured
undcr false pretences from Artist Wil-
liam D. Murphy, of New York, has
been recovered by Detective Herbert
A. Cuffrcy, who placed it in possession
of the local police today. The police
refuse to make public the name of the
person from whom the painting was
recovered. bill. it was stated that this
lil‘l‘imil purchuscd the painting suppos-
cdiy ltt good faith for $125.
is to buy direct in original largo
quantiilcs and practice the old sayintl.
“Right bought half Bold." Wo soil
nothing but. groceries fit right prlccs.
bionic specials for today:
Sonar Cured shoulders (Me In.
.3 lbs. I’runou, large and mouly .. znn
tlrccniux Apples, pk. ............2fa:
li‘inu ’i‘tiblo Butter 20c
1 pk. Yciiow Onions 25¢
Joeeloff’s
72 No. Main at. Go. Norwnlk.
_ I
.........__.......»... .m.
Keep the House
Warm
by
Keeping the Cellar
Cooled '
‘ i
that’s tlur Business
in an or a.
THAT “FIT
Norwalk Chronicler