o the 500 ones 'o. I V nants, the so kind for this sale _ . "x W‘ ilf you'want the best goods for the least money read th‘e’ advertisements 11 the Gazette Loren i 11 @- Recognised as t"! family paperth‘e‘Gazette’s ‘ adVertising. columns wil Prove its value toyou. ' "VOL. VIII. no. 1988 ' ; NORWALK. CONN., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8,1898. PRICE ONE CENT THAT Bill‘iilll GAME The Ungvarys Who Got the Sharpers Money Fail to Prove Their Case. ln Consequence One of the Green Goods Men Goes Free. called “Nigge1"’——Hayes, an alleged green Bartholomew —— sometimes goods Operator, had a hearing before Magistrate Connorton at Flushing on Thursday and got off scot~free. The witness against Hayes were John Ungvary and his son, who live in South Norwalk. The Ungvarys went down to Maspeth as other come-ons have done to buy gilt- They turned the tables on the Maspeth gang of sharpers edge green goods. THE ~— by seizing the plant of $3,000 in genu- ine bills,having first covered the swind- lcrswith a revolver. The Connecticut speculators fell into the clutches of the police and the $3,000 roll went the same way. Hayes, who was arrested as a suspected "operator” was discharged because of the inadequacy of the evi- dence given by the Ungvarys. <o<=a’— To Liquor Dealers. The county commissioners give no- tice in another column, that they will meet in room 1, GAZETTE building, on Thursday, October 14th, from 10 a. m., until 4. p. m., to receive applications for license. Eo-.p———,——- McGuhae-Robeson. The wedding of Wallace McQuhae of South Norwalk, and .Miss Lillian Robeson of Champaign, Ill., will take place on Wednesday evening, Oct, 12, in that place.‘ Mr. McQuhae le-"t to- day on his trip west. After a wedding tour the couple will reside in South N orwa-lk. PAPERS __D_E_F_lEOTIVE. Governor Cooke's Extradition Papers Sent Back ‘For Correction. Dr. Nancy Guilford’s Home, Coming I De- . layed By the Error. There is a hitch in the efforts of the State Department to secure the extra- dition of Dr. Nancy Guilford, England, charged with the murder of Emma Gill, of Bridgeport. from Detective Edward Cronan arrived in Washington yesterday, and presented papers from Governor Cooke contain- ing evidence against Mrs. Guilford on v dence for presentation t’o a British maelstrate and that the papers must be sent back to Connecticut for correction. The deficiency is merely technical and aroseirom unfamiliarity with uses of the State Department in such matters. 1 Detective Cronan says that it would now be impossible to sail for England before Wedé‘esday next. The defect in the papers was that al~ though the Governor’s letter said: “Evidence is hereby attached, ” the docudients g ving the evidence were separate and not attached to the letter under? seal of the State. The State Department insists that this technical requirement is essential. Fined $300 and Costs. In the United States Couit at New Haven yesterday: Clifford A. Smith, formerly clerk in the Danbury post- officefij-whO was charged with taking Bos'ro which extradition proceedings are to be based. It was found that the Governor had not properly authenticated evi- pay a. fine of $300 and costs. : GREAT MAKER 'I'O USER SALE Friday, 0013.7, Saturday, 0013.8, Mondayjktlg: money from a letter, pleaded guiltv and was given two weeks' in which to 10111111 CHILD. Bridgeport Has Another Mur- ‘der' Case on Hand. Servant Girl Used l’oison Because lot 1 Discharge. The three-year-old daughter of J 0- seph Seiglar, a wealthy Hungarian res; ident, of Bridgeport, died at a. late hour last night from being maliciously poisoned by a discharged servant girl. The girl, who is also a Hungarian, had been employed in the Seiglar house- hold for nearly two years, but was told yesterday afternoon that her services would not be needed after the end of the week. Soon afterwards the domes- with and tic was noticed going upstairs the three-year-old child of Mr. been poisoned by paris green. Seiglar. About 7 mother Mrs. o’clock Mr. remarked . about the absence of the child and on. . investigation the little one was found lying unconscious in a. cradle in the servant girl’s room and it was at once apparent that the child had The child died shortly before 12 o’clock, last nigh t. Seiglar’s W0-0>—-——- The Gazette Wonders. How the “Big Five” of the new council will place the loaves and fishes. If the honor of being city clerk will now come to “Johnny” Hoyt. If Mayor and Mayor-elect Charles Lucky Glover will have two turkeys on his Thanksgiving table. If Grover 0. E. Wilson admires the inside of the breastworks. If Westport’s political conversion is permanent and sincere. If the politicians are furnishing their armor for the November fray. STORE! 0 The great Mill Remnant Sale of lastjuly will be recalled by many of the people all over the county. The Boston Store introduced those sales in this part of the country. Now we will give one more stu- pendous, more important and far reaching—in ev- ery way than that, and will add to the Boston Store’s reputation for phenomenal sales. ' r .. Cotton Goods. 1 case heavy Unbleached Muslin the 60 kind for this big sale I 4c. 25 pieces Atlantic and Fruit of Loom muslin, the kind for this great sale at 6c. 2 yds undersheeting in Bleached «St Unbleached 124; yd. 5 yds of Cotton bird diaper 17c. Blankets. 2 cases of gray and white blankets, 39c. 2 cases of the 89c white and gray blankets 11-4 wide 690. $1.39 heavy gray blankets ' $1 00_ $3.25 wool blankets ' $2.50 . $4.75 ” ” $3.75 $7.00 ” ” $5.00 Comfortables. 1 case of the 980 Comforts, 750. 1 case of the $1.98 Comforts, $1.25. Separate Skirts. 125 black skirts that fit and hang correct, $1.98. Black Sicilian skirts, $3.50, they are .worth $5. 00 Black serge skirts that a1e worth four dollars, $2.98. Flounce skirts, $5.00 Portlers. 50 pairs, 1.98, all colors. 25 pairs, $4.50, ones this sale, $3.50. Lace Curtains. . 75c, 93c, 5150 to $3.50. , 1 case Indigo Prints the 60 kind 4c. ~1 case striped odti‘ng‘flannel in Rem-f ’ c ya. 1:1 wide camhrics the ten cent kind, this sale ¢ Best 60 ginghams 4c. Dress Goods. 'Direct from the Mills. We buy only from the mills. 69c all wool ladies cloth 52 inch wide, all colors 500. All wool serges in black 8: colors worth 390 tliis sale 250. 48 in heavy serges worth any where . 50c. 750 Black Henrietta, fine lustre 50.0 750 per yard, this great sale $2.00 Black Drap d’ete for this great sale 51.75. This is 48 in. wide. Linens. 5 pieces loom Damask, 25c. kind,this 5c. 1 I ..t. sale, 19c. 39c. half bleached Damask, ' 290. 500. heavy Damask, 350. Tnmmings. Black & colored mohair braids, 5c. Mohair loop 100 yd. 15c dress stays, none better, this sale, 80 Toilet Counter. 5 25c. crape paper, 13c. Tar soaps, - 100 Pear’s unscented soap, 1241c. Tooth brushes, 10 & 150. ‘ 150 box writing paper 10c. Flannel nght Gowns. J ust received this . vreek. 200 warm flannel gowns, 500. 150 fancy flannel night gowns 75c. . 100 extra trimmed night gowns, 9:30- Q: . . '. $6.50 Collarettes ....................................................... $3.25 $7.000011arettes... ............ ' ....................... 3.75 $10.00Collarettes..........................- .......... . .................. 5.00 $13 00 Collarettes ....................................................... 6 50 Sale ................................................................ 250 1 1 case of Men’s Ext1a Heavy Underwear, made to sell f01 98c f01 ‘ this Corking Sale .................................................. 500 This GREAT SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7. :It will start off with a hang. The prestige offormer Boston Store’s Great Sales favor it; Its own great bar- gain offerings will commend attention to all comers. There 'is no lack of stock—no wee sma’ lots soon run out. No danger ofthe answer “all sold early ”—on the con- tra-ry, New goods brought forward Daily. Here are some of the great bargains. . IN OUR GREAT SUIT ROOM. JACKETS AND CAPES! There is no house this side of New IYork that carries and sells as many Ladies’ Jackets as we do. We are adding to , ' our sales every Season, for the ‘a'. knowing ladies find out by comparing our price for the same garments in N .Y., that we are $1.00 to “five dollars cheaper than they can buy the same Jacket in NY. For , this sale we shall give y ou the 0pp01tun1ty10f the season, to buy your Jacket. Black Beaver Jackets latest cut in sleeve and front, $5. 00 and. .$ 7. 50 100 Black and Green Kerscy Jackets, all Silk Lined, perfect fit. We are particular to fit you .................................. 10.00 Now every store has Jackets at ten dollars. We asked comparison on this Jacket. If you beat it anywhere, less $13.50, we will make you a present of a J acket.__.__—n . . 011110101157 Jackets, $1.50 to ...... , ........ . . . . . ‘. ............... O. . . .$ 5.00 Ladies’ Jackets, $5.00 to ........................ '..- ............ . ....... 23.00 Ladies’ Capes, $3.50 130. . . ...... -. ....................... : ............ 21.00 “miniature/o You never saw such a variety before. We will sell thirty Collar- ettes at Half Price, this sale. $15.00 Collarettes. j .................................................... 7.50 Look at these and see if they are not the best bargains you ever saw ! . - ‘ 'EUN’DERWEAR.» This is the stock of the house. . All direct flood the mills. 1 Case Ladies’ Fleeced U11de1wea1, made to sell at 50c, this big Largest Underwear Stock in Conn. Robt’s Sanitaiy \Vool Underwear, fox ladies, $1.25 quality f01 ..... $1 ()0 25 dozen pure White Vests and Pants, shaped fit closely to body. . i 7 5c one this Great Sale 50c ........................................... ‘ Great Maker-to- User Sale. of merchandise-in this times have goods which must be quickly turned in- to money, and this fall IS one of those times when all manufacturers expected a great boom—the boom Now the Boston Store has been select- ed by many of them as an outlet for these over pro- Our success as great sale merchants has gone out. to all the manufacturers. dldll’ t come. ductions. Makers of all kinds and foreign countries—at Ladies Neck Wear. 50 $1.00 all silk, pompadour neck rutfs 5c each. 50 $1.50 all silk plaited Emb. extra full and fluffy rufis $1.00 100 one dollar and a half Cocque $1.00 50c. feather boas 45 75c Cocque feather boas 50 fine collars with heads, we sell and suede kid gloves in' 'whites, tansI them at half the price $5.50 $3.00 $6.00 ones $3.75 $7.00 ones 8.400 Wrappers. $1.00 wrappers, 750 $1.25 ’1 98c All new, dark colors. Bed Spreads. $1.25 crochet quilts, _ 750.. $1.50 “ “ 98c. . Gloves. The beekward fall has compelled some manufacturers to sell low in order to get money.— We buy direct from the makers of our gloves. We carry pnly the best makes of kid gloves. For this sale. I. h 50 ladies 111001 cashmere. jersey and electra fleecing fine gauze gloves everybody’s price is 38c for this quality, for this sale 25c. 50 doz. 2 clasp and 4 button nice rec‘s, browns and blacks, the import prices on these gloves is $1.25 the retail I p1 ice is $1. 50. We will sell them this I Crayon Free. We have engaged the artist for another week. , I For $1.00 purchase or more we will make a Crayon from any photo free. You will have to purchase the frame from us. Hosiery. Men’s wool hose, the 250 ones, 19c. 390 ladies German black hose, double soles, 3 200. 19c men’s soxuin black and tan, 12110. 1 'whole case of ladies 190 black hose. 1210". ‘ 25vdoz. cotton huck‘ to'wlsjlarée cues, 5c each. sale for $1 00 0 doz. linen huck t ° wels, the. 13c. on - 10 c. 390. adamas’k knotted fringe towels 25c. 450 large fine linen towels 29. Kitchen Department. I9c green glass ware, - 10c_ 15c decorated coffee cups and sau- cers, ’ 10c. $1. 98 carpet sweepers, warranted one ' . $1.59 lamp decorated font, - and year, $1.19 shades to match, 890. $5 25 oil heater, warranted not to smell, $3.98. $1.98Iwri’ngers, $1.69 ,1 ' 25c glazed jardinieers» 124k, Examine our new lines of dinner; 35663,
Norwalk Chronicler