5‘ , It?" If you want the best goods fer the least money read the advertisements .1 n the Gazette " ~Wen‘ 1 n 6‘. Recognized as the. family paperthe Gazette’si ' ' TV advertising colurnns will. Prove its value to you. "VOL.VIII. No.1971 NORWALK, OONN., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10,1898. PRICE ONECENT ~ 4 Two ”RELEASED. ' Eudora Gullford and Albert H. Dxley Secure Bonds. The Alleged K-ilers of Emm 1 Gill in Court. The cases of those arrestedin con- nection with the death of Emma Gill. of Southington, in the Bridgeport city court, Saturday. Albert H. Oxley, of Southington, who was rearrested, was released on a bond of $5,000 furnished by John Col lins,of Southi-ngto'n, he having been Were 'called arraigned for murder in the second de- gree. - Eud01a Guilford did not appear in court as her bond of $5,000 had been furnished by Alderman W'a-llace W.‘ Welch who qualified in the sum of $10,000. ' Harry Gullf01 L1 and Mrs. Rose Dray- f ton did not succeed, in getting bonds and were remanded to jail. A story has crept out that Clara Drayton, daug‘htzr of Mrs. Rose Drav- ton, has turned state’s sevidence and re- lated enough to incriminate all the Guilfords ani her mother in the pro- ceedings. It is said that by doing this she is to be relieved from prosecution. The authorities deny this and say that Clara is only looked upon as a witness in certain parts of the case. Saturday evening a conference was‘ held between Shel-11f Hawley, State’s Attorney Fessenden and Detective Cronan in regard to the securing of extradition papers which the detective failed to receive on a. former visit to Washington, through the lack of some technicalties. These have been over- come and Detective Cronan left for Washington, Sunday morning. He will return by Tuesday and expects to sail for Europe iVednesday on the steamer St. Louis. , nervous collapse. ADMITS INOENTITY. Dr. Nancy Declares She Is In- nocent of Emma Gill’s Death. THEcHuiitp 011nm .Iio Services Held by tile “ llorfield Congregation- alists Yesieyday. Will Explain Later Why 'She Sailed Under Assumed Name. Pastor Arthur Preached In Cranbury in the Afternoon. According to the LondOn Daily Mail, Dr. Nancy Guilford no longer denies The RBV- Charles M. Arthur, . the ejected pastor of the old Norfield Con- gregational Church, whose conduct has kept the Yankeefarmers and charcoal that she is the mid-wife of Bridgeport Conn., but declares herself absolutely innocent of any connection with the death of Emma Gill. She says that she sailed for England under an as- hurners thereabouts stirred up fOr a year, has given up the parsonage down by Kettle Creek, not far from Deacon Bradley’s, and, to use his own words, he “has elected his domicile in East Norwalk,” from which he holds him- self“in readiness to fulfill all his duties as pastor, according to the constitution sumed name owing to “anothe1 matter which she will explain at the proper place.” ' She is now in the infirmary of the Holloway jail, London, suffering from Of his Church.” _ The door of the old white church was locked Sunday morning and the solid wooden shutters were tightly closed. The Rev. Andrew Hectrick, who came down from Canterbury on the last Sun- day 'in September, at the call of Deacon Bradley. to preach in the Norfield church after it had been closed for six months, the congregation fearing to open it while Mr. Arthur was in the parish, has gone home, leaving the Norfield folks to settle their troubles among themselves. Mr. Arthur walk- ed to Cranbury Plains in the afternoon and preached to a handful of people in Cranbury chapel. = ‘-= Health Officers. County Health Officer George E. Hill has made’the following reappointments of health officers in the country: Dr. C. B. Keeler, New Canaan; Irwin S. Fair- child, Trumbull; Dr. B. W. White,'Eas- ton; Dr. W. S. Watson, New Fairfield; Dr E. H. Smith, Bedding. FOUND IN "A CELLAR. The, Fugitive Bridgeport Domestic Hid Under a Pile of Excelsior. Saturday evening Lizzie Renko, the Hungarian domestic who is accused of having administered. poison to "the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J o- seph Ciglar, of Bridgeport, from the effects of which the child died Friday night, was discovered hiding in the cellar of her sister’s home under a pile of excelsior, She was placed under arrest and looked up. ' Organ Presentation. The organ in the new Methodist church at South Norwalk, 3. gift to the society from MlS. Annie M. Thomas, was formally presented to the society, at the sel vices, yesterday morning by Mr. B. M. Andrews. It is said to be one of the finest toned organs in the count1y. The gift, a. munificent one, was accepted' 1n a like spirit with that in which it was given. THE BOSTON STORE! GREAT MAKER TO USER SALE ~— 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. 713'. Cotton Ggods. 1 case h'eavy Unbleached Muslin the 60 kind for this big sale is. 25 pieces Atlantic and Friiit of Loom muslin, the kindifor this great sale at 60. 2 yds undersheeting in Bleached & Unbleached 122: yd. 5 yds of Cotton bird diaper . 17c. Blankets- 2 cases of gray and white blankets, 11.1-15.5Oc ones 3912. 2 cases of the 89c white and gray blankets 11-4 wide 690. $1.39 heavygray blankets ' $1.00 $3.25 wool blankets $2.50 $4.75 " r ' $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 lit and hang correct, $1.98. ' Black Sicilian skirts, $3.50, "they are worth $5.00. Black serge skirts that are 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. 750,: 980, $1.50 to $3. 50. 1 case Indigo Prints the 6c kind 4c. 1 case striped outing flannel in Rear nants, the Sc kind for this sale 5c. ‘1 pieces one ya. '11 wid e cambrics the .' . ' . O \ ten cent kind, this sale . 10 Best 6c ginghams 401 Dréss Goods. Direct from the Mills. We buy only from the mills. 690 all wool ladies cloth 52 inch wide, all colors -3, 500. “it . All wool serge's 1n black & colors worth 390 this sale 250. 48 in heavy serges worth any where 75c per‘ yard, this great sale 500. 75c Black Henrietta, fine lustre 50c $2.00,,Black Drap d’ete for this great sale $1.75. This is 48 in. wide. Linens. 5 pieces loom Damask, 25c. kind,this sale, 19c. 39c. half bleached Damask, 290. 500. heavy Damask, 35c. - Trimmings. Black & colored mohair braids, 5c. Mohair loop 10c yd. 15c dress stays, none better, this sale, Sc. Toflet Counter. 25c. crape paper, 130. Tar soaps, 7 10¢ Pear’s unscented soap, 1211c. Toothbrushes, ' 10 & 150. 150 box writing paper. 10c. Flannel N lght Gowns. Just reheived this week. 200 warm flannel gowns, , 500. 150 fancy flannel night gowns 75c. Childreus’ Jackets, $1.50 to ............ ' ’..$ 5.00 . Ladies’ Jackets, $5.00 to ....................... . ...................... 23.00 Ladies’ Capes, $3.50 to .......... ' ................................. 21.00 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- trary, New goods brought forward Daily- Here are some of the great bargains. . I Friday, _Oct.7, Saturday,()ct.8, Monday, OctJO. ductions. Great Maker-to- User Sale. of merchandise—in this and foreign countries—at times have goods which must be quickly turned in- tomoney, and this fall is, all manufacturers expected a great boom—the boom didn’t come. 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. Makers of all kinds one of those times when IN 01111 GREAT SUIT. ROOM. JACKETS AND CAPES! The1e is 110 house this side of New Yo1k that carries and . sells as many Ladies’ Jackets as we do. We are adding to 1 our sales every season, for the 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 you the ppo1tunitylof the season, to buy your Jacket. Black Beaver Jackets latest cut in sleeve and front, $5. 00 and. .$ 7. 50 ' 100 Black and Gwen Kersey Jackets all Silk Lined, perfect fit. We a1 e particular to fit you .................................. 10. 00 1 every store has Jackets at ten dollars. We asked compariSon 011 this Jacket If you beat it anywhere, less $13. 50, we will make you a. plesent of 21 Jacket. ___._‘ «COLLARETTESE... You never saw such a' variety before; ' We will sell thirty Collar- ettes at Half Price, “this sale $6. 50 Collalettes ................................. . ................ , ..... $3 25 $7.00 Collaiettes ...................... ~ ................................. 3.75 $10.00 canal-ease ................................................... 5.00 $13.00Collarettes........................................ ......... ‘ ..... 6.50 $15.00 Collarett-es .................................................. ,... 7.50 Look at these and see if they are not the best bargains you ever saw ! «UNDERWEAR; This is the stock of the houSe. V All diiect fiom the mills. 1 Case Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear, made to sell at 50c, this big Largest Underwear Stock in Conn. Sale ................................................................. 25c 1 case of Men’s Extra Heavy U11de1wea1, made to sell 1‘01 980, fox this Gorking Sale .................................................. 500 R00t’s Sanital y Wool Underweal, f01 ladies, $1. 25 quality for ..... $1.00 25 dozen pure White Vestsland Pants, shaped fit closely to body. Ladies Neck Wear. 50 $1.00 all silk, pompadour neck ruifs 150 each. 50 $1.50 all silk plaited Emb. extra full and flufl‘y rulfs $1.00 100 one "dollar and a half Cocque some manufacturers to sell low in order price is $1.50.“ " We will sell them this 7 50 one this G1 eat Sale .......................................... 100 extra trimmed nightgown, ' 98c 50c feather boas $1.00 45 75c Cocque feather boas 500. 50 fine collars with heads, we sell them athalf the price $5.50 $3.00 $6.00 ones $3.75 $7.00 ones $.400 ' Wrappers. $1.00 wrappers, 750 $1.25 " ' .985 All new, dark colors. Bed Spreads. $1.25 crochet quilts, 75c $1.50 ‘1 1‘ 98c. Gloves. The backward fall has compelled to get money. We buy directlfrom the makers of our gloves. We carry only the best makes of kid gloves. For this sale. 50 ladies wool 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 glace' and suede kid, gloves ill whites, tans, rec‘s,‘browns and blacks, the import vrices on these gloves is $1.25 the retail sale for.$l.00. Crayon Free. We have engaged the artist for another week. For $1.00 purchase or more we will makeaCrayon from any photo free. You will have to purchase the frame from us. Hosiery. Men’s wool hose, the 250 ones, 19c. 39c ladies German black hose, double soles, 25c. 19c men’s sox in black and tan, 1211c. 1 whole case of ladies 19c black hose. 12110. 25 doz. cotton huck towls, large ones, 50 each. . , . 2'93} “527."; x '1. . _ 0 doz. linen huck t ° wels, the 130: on 10 c. 39c. damask knotted fringe towels 25c. 45c large fine linen towels 29. Kitchen Departulent. 10c green glass ware, ‘ 10c v o ‘ 15c decorated coifee cups and sau- cers, 100. $1.98 carpet sweepers, warranted one year, $1.69 $1.19 lamp decorated font, and shadesito match, 89c. $5 255011 heater, warranted-not to smell, ‘ $3.98. $1.98 wringers; $1.69. 250 glazed jardinieers. 121k. . Examine our new lines of dinner 59":-
Norwalk Chronicler