lb you-swollen was
birth. floorbflntlbbm
uydowusa assocovsr
“Mm-sow.
W'Wuwh‘“
ass-am; ‘ i
3.1.- Was Jealous.
hubs-l informed that wit-
torwardtotsllofoccasioas
,M had quarrels with his wife,
concerning harwblch he made
g apamllarslgnidcanceandof
became of his partlality for
' ’ flhloudnc-forher and for
W: linkorIsswsrenotsd here. Who
' , ”the coroner does not yet
. . Ills jury is already so-
lblladaup.“ well known bush
glaring” been ‘m’lllfll with even
r, Dr. Kalfla's ”Clause.
Wald-wit: of Dr. Kuifiiu ar-
MCllnton, W. \a. The body
in ice. It will he
,‘ and Iatrlad there. That was the
K. Hurpby before she became
N. W, one of the shrewdeat
, la base, has been retained by
the interest of hiunelf and
M.
flu!" has advised them not to
‘1" {little Boy's Story.
Why), unimportant clew was dis—
“in a tion between a reporter
“W the 10-year«old son of
In speaking of the first
Vflt chills burglars to the house
.by It” Purcell to the police, the
bar it well. Cousin (mean-
nnd I had both gone to
“light. We always slept there to-
’ and moms was sleeping in the
”on in the same bed where she slept
' Thursday night. Before we went to
“Purcell left one of the windows
‘ littlehltbccausesbesaidwswanted
fresh air. I slept very soundly all
only on one occasion I thought I
'_ hadshahea little. The next morn-
”got up all right and then later in the
lb Purcell told me about the burglar.
Ill-a Pas-cell's Burglars.
.. andcousin had had somecon—
- . thatrnoruing about something I
" . nahouhaud they didn’t tell no
flaws because they thought I would be
Purcell then told me that she
besnawnkened during the night bya
come up a ladder and in
window. She said the
knifeand threatened to
a word. She was so very
she did not speak, and
‘Ot away.”
up“ you, Iconic, all this
with cousin; but I didnt
_,use she told metbcncxt
of subsequent events:
% attempt to kill Mn Kuifln,
.Thspopskssgivvuhbapprovaltoths up
laboratory quits cites."
NEWS IN BRIEF.
has) Tips from the film Carefully
Called.
Judge Joshua Gluioksrhockar. ct Obi,
capo, isdsad.
Bishop (kiss. of Bunnie, was presented
withtwiw and an elegantly bound old
prayer book printed in ten languages, at the
oslebrationol the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his consecration.
Thsfailursa in HM numbered loan in
the United States, or one in every ninety-
mmm 1,7'J'Ila Canadamroaaln
sverytony-ilva Irma (In lllasaufallans
wsrsum lathe Unitsdifl sad-1,187
kl (lands. threateni- ot. iallllitiss w-IP
mutual? in the United States, against
MM. ‘
:dyn-hdwlu 7 a} W”
John Eliot Bowsnmna of his editors at
The Independent, is dead.
Harvard has declined to row Cornell unl-
versity at New London in June.
The were 870 deaths from "la grippe,‘
or from diseases resulting from it, in New
York during the week ending Jan. 4.
Patti has closed at Chicago and gone to
the City of Mexico. The company’s receipts
for four weeks were 82m, 95L
LA GRIPPE IN NEW” YORK.
Nlna Deaths Were ltcpnrtcd to the (loo
nus-v Sunday.
Naw Your, Jan. fr—Nine deaths from ”is
grippe" were reported to the coroner's other
Sunday. Most of the deaths occurred in
cheap lodging houses or in the tenement
house district.
The extent to which the prevailing malady
baa mired upon the people of New York can
be estimated in some degree by the number
of cases which are registered at the diil'erent
hospitals.
At Bellevne hospital there have been
since Dec. 28, sixty-live new cases registered
as inilnensa. blame of the cases at this hos
pital havoheen as severe as that of Dr. Paul
Hoffman, who became insane through the
disease. Today Mr. lioflmau is much latter.
The death rate for the twenty-four hours
up to noon was 207. Fifteen more policeman
were added to the “la grippe” list, making
the total disabled by the grip 3:7.
Fire at Bath Beach.
Barn Brace, N. J., Jan 6,—A tire which
started shortly after 7 o'clock last evening
in the heart of Bath Beach village swept
away property worth $25,000, and at mid-
night was still blaring destructively. The
property destroyed included the Idle Bast
hotel, a summer resort; Haiues' coal yard
and liartlns’ drug store, situated on Cropsie
avmne. The volunteer firemen of Bath
Beach and Fort Hamilton got to the scene
of the fire as soon as possible, but they could
do little to check the flamea At midnight
the exact loss could not be ascertained, bl
it was estimated that it would be at lees
«25,000. The tire originated in the bowlin,
alley of the Idle Rm hotel. The hotel we:
entirely destroyed The ions on it is us, 000.
The Prince’- Popularity.
1.03905, Jan 6,—The continued and ever
growing popularity of the Prince of Wales
is evidenced by the variety and eminence of
the visitors who have recently accepted his
hospitality at Sandringham. Among others
entertained bytbe prince during the past
week were Sir Charles Rumell, Arnold Hor-
ley, Henry bwler and other Liberal mem-
bers of parliament. It so happened that
these prominent Gladstonisna arrived just
ssansqually prominent partyof their po
litical opponents was , among the
latter being Lord Hartingtou, Lord Ran—
dolph Churchill and Sir Henry James. The
unlqm positim of the prince, us a social and
political harmoniser. is not without value as
an influence in public alfalrs.
antser's Will.
Russia, It. 3., Jan. iii—Thomas N. Chap
man,oftoGOraugestreet,diedlastBunday.
Ithasheendiscoveredthathehadaneatatc
wot-thumb”, Forthepast twenty years
hallyadwitllhiswifcand daughtr lathe
moatfrugalmannsr. Anotewas toundon
hbhcdyinstructlnghisrealestateagsnt to
lookinthecsllarforatlncauandcarrylts
cantntsto lira. Clark. Altar digging in
headers can containing mono and a
”for some on a Prsshyhslau
church inthb city was found. The wife
sadhaghtsrwillcuflssttbewfll.
Gable Mattias.
IawleuI—Am Iruhths
”macaw. Mahatma
“Wat-an any.an
Islam-nu Iss- hawmhsw as Is-
”sands-d W adas'pru-
“lat. nuns h a two stay trams
”figs-attains”
* boom WM? low we ..
and himself.
If III WITH '1'!!! WI!!!“ Will“
shat it»
Altar We Anarchists Dial la
wise-is to use la.l.~ger—.I soars-
Isa sad Ila W lite Itavr—v-Ilts
wu- Generated in n. autos.
BuooausJau. 1"Bm llartin 'rsab
Ian, tbs Anarchist, who. after killing his
Wilaaadchildiuthslittls hounlnthsnar
at No. no lauisr street, Williamshurg,
killed kbnsslt fiatunlay,had been preparing
(cribs tragedy tor a long thus. Be had
great hopes for a. racer- ot a revolution
”Anarchist. and when the w Air
archists were hanged, he lost hope. and said
haeonsidsradita merilles of principle to
livalongsr. llastihhad hops of the ultt
lusts succe- ol the Anarchists, but said this
ances- could not be achieved in this genera»
tlou,uulsss the Aurelius themselves be
camshogslike thersstethumanltyaad
Wudkoardsdoaah. which he bsllavsd
(yummy. mas wdd‘rast
ooh-t hdeJainlfl‘ flan bsgatl so Mr.
E witch laiad 5 W Wtoa sat. whliib
ould ”mammal-ransom
“ “I‘D-ll Wis-It‘s Instance.
M‘waithn who died at his band was
Christina Knarlogsr, and was born in New
York city. She went with her parents to
California, and there married a wealthy
man much older than herself. She was
the mother at four children when she
met Franklen. Christina sympathised with
the Anarchists, much to her husband‘s dis
pleasure, and she, in oppositionto his wishes,
attalded meetingsat which Franklen poured
forth volleys of violent language. Christina
fell in love with Franklen and deserted her
husband, children and luxurious home to
casther lot with him. Franklen was one
of a committee who purchased a tract oi
land in southern California, with the in
tention of establishing a colony of those
whose views accorded with his own. Thir.
teen families now live in this colony.
Ila Helped Chicago's Award-Ian.
During the trial of the Chicago Anarchists
Frauklen went to Chicago. lie said hegave
up every dollar he had toward their defense,
and when they were hanged he said his best
friends had been murdered, and from that
moment he wanted to take his own life. Two
years ago he came east with Christina and
lived for a time in this city. When his child
was born be decorated the front of the house
in which he lived with pictures of well known
Anarchists. Boys ‘ ‘ the ‘ and
four days after the child's birth he went to
live in two rooms on the top floor of a tone
mrnt house at ll? Boerum street Mrs.
Weigant lived in the adjoining rooms, and
to her Christina frequently confided her
troubles l-‘ranklen became enraged when-
ever he learned Christina talked with her
neighbors. He told her she was far superior
to those who surrounded her, and that she
should not associate with them, but should
treat them as hoga
ue listed the Blah.
In speaking of the family, Mrs. Welgant
said: “Franklen was not may. lie was
lazy. He would lay on a lounge all day
and find fault because wealthy people, who
worked for what they have got, would not
divide their wealth with him so that he
need not work. He was one of the beat
mechanim I ever knew, and what little
work he did do was done in a superior man-
ner. He took great pride in what work he
did, and at times, when he had made a pair
of shoes, a piece of furniture, or a set of
harne- (he could do all these things equally
well, although he was a harness maker), he
would with great pride show the finished
work to me and tell me that noneofths
sweatinghogswho were slaving to enrich
capltalkts could do work so well. flewenld
not work bemnse he said to do so would
enrich capitalists. I think he would not
work because he was lazy, although when
thaywereoutofcasbhewonldwasb
clothes with his wife fran morning till
night, provided the washing was for poor
Re Did Not Ballava In God.
“Did I know he intended to kill his wife
and childt Ah, yes. Be wasalways trying
toteach her thatsbeshould let himdoit.
He said that wbenhedied the child would
dlewlth him, andbewantedhertoconssnt
todiealsu He said thathshelievsdaman
erwoman died like an ox. When they
flopped breathing that was the end. Ilia
wife wanted to have the child christian! at
churchbuthswculd not couswrt,and mid
fiewasafoolforbelicvingtkatthcrswssa
God. fliswifetold metht shacould write
a book fullof startling statements“ tlb
trouble she had with him.
“He was very leaks- and that
shewasnottrnstohim,and sttirusahede-
pow to
anagswhsa it could knowwhatliarswaadm
unis-a Ocean
we“ G”
ii
ill.
i
.i
lowswhosnyouwiillnd stOst
commercial
hrldgsor in the big
£17“ M ls-m..—tm I
nausatyl'aya
CisrkMyonlstmcltoday, sirt
swoon-Murmurs!
C.-—lio,slr I‘m mausoleum-
iii
ten dollars to enjoy yourself with—Won
t‘ourler.
Idaho.
lady—Why don‘t you goto work!
Tramp—I’mtoolasy,mum.
Thsmjoksiothismtnthstaetthat he
Hilts” cumin...
I L. ,r , of Folk.
stone, England. uys, in rafaluosto mm
statements about poisonousmsck-u,
fishermen have a saying that white mackerel
isthebeat, then green, butthattherad
variety is the poisonous. In Guadalupe
thereiursd boned mackerel used asarat
poison.
A for hunting club was recaitly organised
in killwsnkee, and at their tlrst mast the
odlcersof the Bocistyfor thePrevsutionot
Cruelty to Animalsssiasd thefox, a dishonut
stableman stole the bounds and an irate
faruler had the members of the club arrested
for (reaps-ingot: hisproperty. The club is
was- dials-MM
a notable application or the electric light
hasjustbeen lnadeinflungnry. Una of the
richest of the lluugariau magnates hascaund
a very artistically designed private theatre to
be erected at his castle, and it is illuminated
in all parts with theelcctrlc light. The plant
for supplying the light could not be erected
near the castle. but was placed in a saw mill
belonging to the estate, at a considerable db
lance. The lighting, which is attracted by
transformers, comprises 160 glow lamps on
the stage, 30 in the orchestra, 80 in the audl
torium, and 80 in the adjoining romancircus,
dining rooms and atelier. The building h
also titled with all the modern theatrical up
plianm for the production of colors and for
the regulation of light.
1‘}le SENTlNEL
«Hills GOLDEN, Editor and Proprietor.
mine-tyear Sb; 6 month 8250; a months
81.35; 1 month accents; singlecoptas ! cents.
38335558888"
assessesagg,
-.. 88888888888’
"88888838;
888888 8888
“2331 £888;
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it's. jam ling!!!”
aucaauaamga
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uwws-ooegna
. eesessc§§§é
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SSSSESISL‘SS
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fl.“-".I~‘=g
35535255555
raconangag
Auvutt'rratxo urea.
mung 0M1 ‘ssgdoa eliuls
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
want Adva. as in. It. '80.; xtu. at. It)” “la. It. 01.!
Wu 1t
mmmnm
heal Notices lte-huwilas.
FURNITUREI
NEW STORE.
NEW (Willis.
Raving removed to four doors shove the old
iatcanawsuac,“ stocked lswllhasw
.cagths-spdauyadaplsdfc
Holiday Presents,
“its; w-
ill“ Milli“.--
{ESIIAINMW
.FO»
Infill“, é‘i";
] t.- .' My“;
M" MCéi'l'lii’gé
'— mifTTELY.
i
iiililiil & lililillill’l
on THE nuance or con
OLIDAY STO . ".
A. DICKERMAN do SON,
84 WASHINGTON STREET,
McLl‘IAN & S’IEEL, i
“Mildew“
. 15mm
N
No. 05 MAIN STREET. REAR 0F
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING. 3
Wacons and Carriages made and re—
paired. Signs made, lettered.
and hung.
JOBBIIG PROHP'I'LY ATTENDED 910.
Ill
WRIGll'l‘ o FLYNN.
Carriage Makers
And manniscturm of
All kinds of Wu. one.
Trucks. Carts. 6 c.
all kinds of Mupairing promptly done ;
lateral ncwsnd second and wagons for sale.
lawn Read (his only w.
Borae-Shoelng and all
kinds of Blacksmithlng
Pool of Franklin 8L.
Soulh Norwnllt. i
aplfi if
WAGONS
New and second-hand
:lluggles, Pbaetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
«w a
Call and See Them.
CANDIES
Of all kinds.
BAKERY!
comooms. CANDY TOYS. ands full assort-
tot ornamental candy.
muons: Holland
moon's nmou.
915"
WE WILL SELL
Holiday candy
3 lbs. 50c. 61-4 lbs. $1.00.
llavesgoodvsriuy.
NUTS ‘mdmdtiwl 5c lb
Lovely Florida Oranges,
mmmmmwmnsmz.
Best!!gs,l§caib.ersios25¢.
Ooodlewlimlkalh..oralhs.fic.
NEW RAISINS at Low Prices
Jill}
Condensed Mince Meat.
Milfilfil Will
”.85 per BARREL.
mhfitycawaat'raaos Muslim will
thnmmu-sahusmn
Prices to Suit All. D
PRATT’S F001]
-——-~— FOP”
Sure Cure for all Diseases.
1“ “Hm I! ENS: LAY
iBAlED HAY ANDD STRAWJ
Peal Moss Sialie Balding
———a'l‘——-—
RAYM NI] BRflS
BAUTID .....-.................
bottom. It thr- (li‘nltl’ cannot sup‘rl on
sand direct us factory. enclosinga vertlaa‘
Take no shoes not
W.L labor: lus' names
L 'oucLAs
3 SHOE m
6" .NTLEMEN.
Fine Calf. lluxv vfy l. and timin and (freed.
moor Wat.) rprm.
lies! In the “owl l. Examine] Illa
|5.00 GE V'll‘s'i'l 'l.1\ l‘ '4} “I em
.00 II. \Vl!-'~L‘\“ i "ll \‘l ”'1 “it ll”.
”.50 ['0' It'i! ‘\I"l l 9 V .‘I'IOE.
I'. limik‘ (:‘ll‘V-‘Il‘}".a
3?.25 L’ .‘3 I "N 5""ng
I2 00 um! ill "0| SHOES
A'ltr mi. m :n u lmF‘ec
$3& 32 SH".
Cl. “5 stint: lull \llssm.
Mntcflnl. llcst style. Best Film
.1. Douglas. Brockton. Maia. Soldhy
John Schaub & Son,
Wald-glo- Btmt. South Norwalk. r: on
.ltlllN n. PERI“ s,
Wleand Retail Dealer in all kinds of
flfliL AND W001}
Brick, Lime. (lament.
Blue Stone, Etc.
hehigh, hackawanna, Locust
; "fountain, l'rsaklin,s'sl , out
i _. ‘ weebarre Costs.
lilii “i one lilo
Yard \ foot of Washington and Mar-
shallstreets. Brunch enter at Stilson
Drua Store mm
HUMPHREYS’
DI. “W m sclentlhcallyand
lea “aileron!
”I!“ shale Ina—
s:
SOUTH NORWALK.
mm... stem Steps. Corina.
H01‘lfll,Cllllfl lllll “illilillli
moment-attendances
Spring Goods
rmrss
Bills iillii Doom?
w. B. Handles.
BRIDGEPORT, . ,
Aldwlll Igmwm“ ‘
ugflficree... will-7‘3““;
can-.3 saw ' i We”
lll. ll. ltllllliw SON,
saliiaryali Hydranlielllilelll
it"s»
halve nonsense I.
(Bummer. BLOCKS.
doc. duc-
W‘latbitfl h, " cs? Tr “WAN”, I"“"'°°- as a it w
..‘ * w ‘8: WWng 5:556}. 314.!" 'EELNOII'A "-
D r arms! mg” no, a ,.
“035E ( LIP. IRG. [inchimmzmwgvm‘u 1'
Cl log done by machine power, by a
many“ years‘ experience. our
older-w al tie-m (lwfizry's uvrry HIM, Inuit
starlet, Norwaik, and will be promlaly retract
c to
Lora! tiarveviagssl General Work will
p m he gives prompt attention.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
38.1. '80-!
ii - u
eFlflliii Sinai iiilill.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
srovns RANGES.
AN 1) T l N WAR E.
m given for
Steam and Hot Air flouting.
IUSIC HALL BLOCK.
l“. ”a L‘WT‘YN & ‘ .'sp
1). L’HIIIMEDIEI .
CHAS. ll. FERRIS,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
l
i
l
l
l
i
i
l
i
-._.
COME FOR.
Your L'hrisimas Presents
UNIVERSAL STORE.
Novelties of all kinds in Fancy Glass Ware at
UNIVERSAL STORE.
Fancy Toys of Every Description and Price, at
UNIVERSAL STORE.
Just what you want for any of your Friends, at
UNIVERSAL STORE.
If you are puzzled what to give anybody and get an ideaof appropriateness“.
for vnur little brother, your sweetheart, your mother, your father, and yonrgrand
parents, just call at
The Universal Store
No. 10 North lulu Street, South Nerwalk.
E. C. KERRIGAN, Proprietor.
Fiiiiasliiiiln.
Cor. lala 8 West Ste.
.1) Lolllllllo,
Silas and (ill Filling, ,
STE-Ali jurist. ‘
Hot Air Heaters.
Norwalk Chronicler