mum ”In: In III II IIII'II ‘ us.
“Hall-redraw
end newt of anyShoeDealerin
fmandounl’mcnsmthemm. Ityouwant
8Iippers,llnots, Shoes and Rubbers,
llowhyourflmetouyueandyou will never remit callingat
theold family Boot and Shoe store of
(C. H. Harvey’s,
70 North Main Street.
Bargain
New Year’s
STURTEVANT’S
WITH Illl IIII All BTIEETB. -
Houses,
8001'“ IIIIVIII
carried Into summer, hence them-ea
VIIW 0II. PIIIIICE’ S GIFTS.
Rockefeller Has Presented Chi~
cago University $3,600,000.
Ins LATIN!- nonmos $1,ooo.oon
I‘l- Iatlro Principal In to lieu-la [no
lad an na‘ltadaw-aat rand for the
n 'flld‘a Yalt‘ City College-Illa
Maul Inmate's 11.» III; Prose-ta.
1 CHICAGO. Dec. fl—John D. Rockeleller
' “made another huge gift to the Univer—
Ity of Chimgo. The sum is understood to
he “MIMI”. For the last two months
the trustees of the university have been on-
deavoringto persuade Mr. Rockefeller to
five them $2,000,000 in order to carry out
lame of their cherished plane. The New
York capitalist objected to giving that sum
outright. but submitted a proposition for
a vast mm to be given, provided certain
plans which he law be carried out.
nipropoeition has just been submitted
tothetrusteea.
“I cannot give you the exact figures,”
said one o! the trustees, “but I will say
that through the generosity of Mr. Rocks.»
teller we have now a fund which will eu-
able President Harper to carry forward the
Institution on the broad basis which be
conceived for it. It is a noble gift indeed,
and it is well for Chicago and the world
that Inch philanthropists exist."
Nearly 84.000.000 Glee- In All.
This last gift makes a total sum 0!
“.000. 000 which has been given to this In
etitution by Mr. .
Rockefeller The
latest gift of 81:
MM!) from Mr.
Rockefeller come:
In I,(Il)5 per cent.
bonds of the par
valneotflflnmo.
“pal and in-
Mamet payable in
gold. The letter ;. .
annunetug the
gift in as follows:
“I will give to the
University of Chi~
. ago I,“ 5 per
cent. bondx of the ’
p..- value of 51__ JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
«10.000, principal and interest payable in
.gold. The principal of this loud iv In re
main forever a further endowment of the
university. the income to be used only for
“compensation of instructors. I reserve
1h right to designate at my option the in»
atmction to which the income shall be ap-
plied. I will deliver the bonds Dec. 2,
11m"
The Principal forever Intact.
This in Mr. Rockefeller”: fourth great
inheription to-the nnivemitgfi The first of
mom) was made in Bay. 1&9. tor the
purpoae of founding an Institution of learn
in; in Chicago. The second of summon
wan made in September. 1800. for the pur-
poaeof enlarging the scope of theinsliur
tion. The third was made in February of
the preaent year tor the further endow-
ment 0! the university, and the terms of
the suhacrlptlon were moo 5 per cent. bonds
of the par value of 81.01!) each. The fourth
in tor the same amount as the third and in
almllar intereet bearing securities.
With the single exception of "me
given for the erection ol the divinity dormi-
tory. Mr. llockeleller's subscriptions have
all been made (or the purpoees of endow-
ment. The principal constitutes a porno»
nent fund to be kept. forever hunt-t
lat; Attacked II. My.
Moxososuxu CIrI' Pa. Dec. :3, “Inch-
aid lteeee, an engineer at the Wataon Cum
aompany'a mines, wan shot dead in the en-
xlne room. Murder in suspected. When
[Good the body had been attacked by rat»
and the tleeh entirely eaten (mm the lace
The strike Broken.
Wasmvorox, l’a.. Dec III- The ntn'lte
-ol the pmen and gather": of the (‘ n ll-
mt Glass worka wan broken by the pmi
dent and treasurer of the union returning
to work All the old hand: but two luIIIId
.thelr places tilted by new men
Manta Wow I ‘l’vlat [blur-d.
TM: nor. Ila-n. Dec 21. (‘lerk of
woun- Borden my- now that It in Sm.
that Mule Borden will he an
tanned for the murder of her father and
W until the attorney general. who
II III, I- able to attend court
Walthe- my“; 0:» v.1...
Watt-III. Nana. Dec at w-IIIIuIm
..hae Iron thirteen polo games In the lump:
rink and hat yet to experience It: rim do
teat More a Walthaun endleme the
Providence team nae defeated by time
d i toll. ......m...
m to Death by In Child.
”Manual her children dropped a
w piece of paperlnbevlao.aodsho
weaaebadly bummlthatsbedled
no mar-Inn VIII to haunt.
Dustin. Dec Ila-The Wits will at»
In Win Ila. M flw’l‘h mm
dual nut In mature. has
Iva-and here. from Port
Pumped? M’LEOD uneven.
In. Band!" “hold and Ill Coal m
nus Kayne-ted.
Pulnanrnrula. Dee. Int—din arrange
ment has been effected whereby the entire
management. of the commercial aflalrs of
the Philadelphia and Reading Cool and
Iron company, including its finances» will
alterJIIn. I III- enndueml by the Finance
Company of Pennsylvania, of which George
:1. Earle, Jr.. was recently elected presi—
out.
This arrangement will have the eflcct or
reparation the large commercial businem
done by the Coal and Iron company from
its railroad businree proper. and the inter-
ests of both companies will be made sop
ovate. Some such an arrangement has be-
come a neceseity since the acquisition of
the lie-high \' alley IInIlJcrsoy CeIm 1! made
the“; M this
reach from $60 000 000 to modem a year.
The coal company’s organization will coir
tinue to handle and distribute the coal and
conduct all the details as heretofore.
The main object of the. movement into
aelmmtcthe Coalnnd Iron company from
the railroad. lllltl III the some time to relieve
President Mela-oil of the detaile of the coal
business in order that be muyplve undi
vidodIItIeIIt'I-III lo the railroad. President
Burle- will have complete control (If and
supervision our the anthracite output of
the lieu-ling system. and all of the com-
pany's otlicinls not engaged in its coal
otlicos will be subordinate to him.
Mclkllllfle May Not Meet Burgh.
NEW YIIIIK, Dec. Lira—'l’lwre will be no
light between Jock hchnlitl’e and Dick
Burge for the lightweight championship
before the f’oney lelnnd Athletic club for
the extraordinary purse of Noon, 8" the
club has tired of cmleavoring to get the
principals to agree and has withdrawn its
offer. McAuIitl’c is reryangry. “? says:
"I will light Barge for anythingnudlie
doesn‘t med to poet a cont. 1 will meet him
with two ounce gloves and at any weight
he wishes to fight at. The reason I stuck
to that storm clause was owing to the in-
formation 1 got that Barge was a middle
weight and wanted to play a sharp I rick."
Phil vaycr alien to buck MeAIII‘IIl‘e to
tight Burge for $20, boo a side
llllnoia' ltnihlln: (.nlplctI-Il.
Crucxuo. Dec. aux—The Illinois state
building at the World’s fair grounds hue
been finished and delivered to the state.
The summit of its flag pole i~1 the highest
point on the exposition grounds. The tip
it 55 feet above a dome. which rvnchesa
height of £25 feet 0 inches. The hull-ling
cost narrow and has II lluor mum of 3.2
acme. The feature of the interior deoora»
Iiou is a marble statue of "Illinois Wclv
coming the Nations," by Minsdnlia Brack-
en. a Galena girl.
ltev. Blur-n I Monalgnor Now.
vamox, N. J.. Dec. unwary impov
lng ecwtuoniesr were conducted at St.
Paul‘s Calhulie church when the Right
Retailiishop O'Fnrrell officiated at the lurin-
al lnveetiture In monsignor of the llev.
Thomas R. Moran. the venerable pastor of
that church. St. Mary's Cathedral choir.
of Trenton. furnished special music, Vicar
Gem-mi Mel’aul prearhml the- sermon.
Mgr. Mum: mono of tin- oldest and best
known print;- iu the stale.
l'rlIIu-tan l'rnlraeor Knrge Dead.
\EVI Yonx. Dec. “‘5— Iienernl Jimph
Knrgv, of Princeton university, died sud-
denly»! heart disease in this city, In I932
lu- II‘IIII commissioned lieutenant I‘Ultlnl'l of
the Find New Jersey cavalry and was
wounded near Happahannoek bridge. In
In?" he who; tendered the chair of muti-
IIrIItIII languages and literature at Prince-
ton. llenernl Kargc learn it widow and
two mus.
“‘na Anhhlallllllm ( IIrrlgarI snubbed?
New \IIIIII. MI. :11. ~l’rimts Imdlaymen
in n- tlIiIIk IIII nir ol my em ry "gar-chug the
tonne on which Dr. Melilyun wan nlmdvcd
of ermuunuuication contains an inrmlt to
.‘\l"l|lll§llttp“lll'flgilll. .‘ler. Satolli did not
taIko the trouble to notify Arrlalmlmp ('IIr-
rSLIIII, it In said, o! ”It“ néstoruzmu of Dr
llI'IinIIII.
A hIIIrIIIe In (on-errata"! Ground.
('I-vIvIJuu. Ky. Dec. 13:1 The burial of
a rum Me In cmmwmlul ground. on I'St't'p—
IIIIIml event in the “Dina“('rflllllllll‘t'lllll’l‘ll,
Inuit place here. “we dead IIIIIII wawtlm
Ito-v, llenuml Schwalru, a I'IIIIIIIlic priest.
but he wan Inmne. the lllhltllp smd,nud
thin (an amounted for theburlul,
Ila “applied (tall: with Funds.
Hm: Ammo. Ten. ”11’ or- Alrxnnclm
(iotmnlm. the lulherln'lnw of l'atnrino
linrm. baa died at his much at l’aI'Ilo
lllunm, Noam-u mum; lionmlen rm» a
wealthy rnIII-IIIIIIIII llllll Nippllod the quon»
dam revolutmnm a db fowl» for bus expe—
ditlou
Kurd-rev Wamr on Trial. '
Mul’x‘f "01.1.1. )3. .I.. Dec. 3‘. Thelt‘lal
of Wesley Warner lor the murder of Lip
lie llmk Ivan III-gun in tlu,1 llurhuuuvn
roomy mun. l‘rmwulov llmIIl alleged
that Warner kIIInl Unir- brmnw who "9.
tuned to live with lmu any longer,
Arr-tou- Atmlt ”Jimmie.
IVE“ Yuma. III-I1. Im. The l‘IIIIImh-v L’In-
bria. Itw creek utramnblp ol the lumb-
I'rmr vIrIy- orrrvlm- at this port. On account
at thr- IerrlIIr unlu- raging on the Atlantic
emit emu!) iu MI rmwermng burr. she
tum humlmla oi soul» aboard.
[fomv'a [Ilabltltln 0090.9”
th‘mmn. I)". 2‘4 ----- There was are»
err-t median of the (Turner cosmonaut
which (honor is maid to have plural bin
amt-1 at ILDIKIJIIII and his I’mbllltlel at
mm Noandgumeut pdpenbavobuu
looking Into the cool Ml.
“autumnal, Dee. m~AIIaIbn meeting
of the examiner» In the Reading combine
«Iv-Ivar held here, and mm!!! were
lied by conned luv the rallroade. An ad‘
pennant are taken until Saturday.
outlaw It]! Man II liar-bat.
Vacuums. Dee. flunuomey (Mr
mt tubal-m disturbed bythe
maximum“:- mum out»
law. he boa escalated
Mandel ' Gel-filth.
Melted-w the I1" and do! II...“
M. Dre. 11-11.th rm one“.
ilaacr Edward A. White I!“ mm but
mm» Mall». Ansell.
Item. like-III Item-niece
mmnmm.
Mfiattkmklaaatta.
Cmorttrxrmec eI—Amm
mmmmmm
at: at Ilium
Mme-fined. ,
PAST ANIMXL LIFE.
WIDE FIELDS 0F SPECULATION AND
INVESTIGATION.
Birds and Bea-ta That Are Now Extinct.
Creatures That Have Served hair for
pose Should Not [to flour-ed Because
They Are lo More.
in It necemaryto go into paroxysma ol
grief because certain animala are extinct.
or. as Mr. Frederic A. Lucas, of the United
States National museum. expresses It. are
"threatened with extermination?" There
are more men and fewer wild animals.
the survival of the fittest as It hasten: the
destruction of the entire fauna. Formerly.
as Mr. Lucas properly explains it, “through
natural causes race after race of ant.
male has disappeared from the globe.
The extermination ot species by nature is
ordinarily slow, and the place of one is
taken by another, while the destruction
wrought by man is rapid, and the gape he
creates remain unfilled."
There was the great auk, an uncommonly
{at and awkward bird. that positively said
to hungry sailols. “Come, catch me, roast
and eat me.” Think of the gmlsend an
Alcaimpensis must have been. not alone
to primitive man, but to the early settlers
of Maine or Labrador. When Cnrtier’s
hardy mariners landed of! Funk island in
I536 they made glorious (castings on the
great auk. llere were poor followsfiying
of scurvy. getting back vital forces with
every mouthful of great null they swab
lowed. Are they to be begrudged because
they “filled two boats full of birds as if
they had been stones. so thnt. besides
them which we did eat fresh. every sIIip
did powder and salt five or six barrels of
them."
Those Basque and other fishenurn who
crossed the stormy seas for cod depended
on the luscious null for their rations. The
number of the birds must have llt‘tllf‘filll'llr
lent. because lllc nuk was not II prolific
breeder. laying only one egg at n time.
Poor. etupid old bird. shaped by nature to
become fat and heavy. tollnd its food no
readily that it wanted no wingsmnd so
was killed!
It might have lasted lougerasabinl if
it had not been for its feathers. Just as
soon as it was squestion of securing the
Gare fowl‘s feathers. then It was indeed
hound to disappear. Men went to their
best breeding ground. which was Funk in
land, and slow auks by the millions. All
that was done was to amp the birds
of their akins. and their bodies were left
to decay. Still the bird hung on asu
rara avis up to 1840. and then it was no
longer an lnhuhltnn‘ of the world any
more than the dodo. Could any of Care
tler’a sailors have thought that a skeleton
of a great auk. when offered for sol»,
would create the wildest excitement and
be worth «$00. or a skin fetch sow. ora
lair embell “.5411?
When Columbus sought Copango and
came acruvs the West Indies his sailor.»
found along the shares the seal known I.»
day a the Mambo» lropicalis. A (llhllll
guiahed characteristic of this will wow that
It placed little or no llt’pt‘nllt‘fll'f' on ire IIIIId
flippers. Nature lInIl overlooked or shghml
their den lopment, It was a seal wiIIInIII
proper coordination"! IIIovI-Inrnt, “III-II
it wanted to go Iorwunl on the IIIIIII It. lI-‘Ill
to arch it.» lurk something: lilu1 II I-IIII-rpil
lar. and then alter a pmlimmis I‘ITUI'I. II~
progrvas whales» than A foot. “I tourm-
with the advent of man thiv “'est lmllnn
waa doomed.
The atrmiuc thing about this seal. so far
a: the collector ls concerned. is thiev-
although Mouachus lmpicnlin Ira-I known
to have existed lor several Ivuturim. not a
Jingle pcrlcct specimen baa fallen into the
hands of the naturalists. llIIIIIp'II-r Ill lot:-
told of the abundant-o of these and» null
wrote. "The Spaniard» do oltru come
hither (Yucatan) to make oyl of their
fat." Sir "ans Sloan, who ten years after
Dampier Vl‘vllt‘tl the lluhanIIL-I. u rule IIIIII
thaw islands were filled with weak; “Sulur
timed flashers will catch too In :t HIKE“
They try to melt tin-m IIIIII bum: nil IIII-Ir
oil for lumps on the Island.” l’erhnw tlIr
In: of tho-u- nealn in existing tmlny, {or
some were token as late In late}, but In ten
years Iromuow there will be Immorvof
Monachus Implenlin. ll. ha» IwrvI-Il nu
rpoar.
In tho Swamp. in New York cIty,tlmt
quarter devoml to hallo-none may oe-
wlonnlly M't.‘ two men lilting IIIIonIrIu-l.
what look» like a heavy wooden plan'k,
only of grentrr wIIIIII IIIIIII III em from
them The material I» Mill and loud. and
If you utrlke it you can appreciate how
hard It III, It III walrus bide, III-rd for
buffing wheel-mod It In about three hwbm
thick. The Walruaol the northern l'urItII'
is being “terminated for its tnsku. hide
and all. While whaling wan profitable III-1
walrus was passed over. but today it In
too valuable. 0n the Atlantic ride the
chaueea of the walnut atlll existing are
better, becauaelt III much harder to net.
but when the Pacific walrua becomes rare
the Minute one will certainly be sought
for.
Littleoraotblnp is known today about
the mine. or arctic sea cow—4M llytioe
man. it wan valued to the manatee. or
down. only It llml far north. It was a
big creature. certainly twenty-live or thin
ty ten long. with a girth 0! [row linear. to
twenty feet. and probably an adult «mild
want: [our Inna It had a ridiculous.”
small head and was tootblm. its skin
was mopoeaMy tough. not think. but hard
enough to resist the edge of an ax. It was
mm. and lived at the month» or my»
en, partnrlngoneeaweed. When Behring
mm was to Kamchatka be saved his
new fun scurvy by taking sea eon. lt
warms-uneasy to kill that am-
Inlaaatea aava took place
on Genet Island. where this In cow
mum ahtbey hall Imam rare
In It“. be last one we: probably killed
on Behring Island In the tut quarter of
the Win century. Home earn ago,
at the instigation of the United Na—
tional 0mm. Dr. Helm violet Balm
inanimate musket team shim
minim” tolled undo.
all and at
31.3
i-
g‘igg
I i It
l
I:
l
Mankind does not interlere so much with
” uo' Mon: Haas roe Hm.
Mr. Ben. Wants No More Experience al
a Volunteer fire Mdle.
"I say, boys. this volunteer lire business
len't what. It‘s cracked uptobe. 1! line
would only break out. at renewable hours
It might do very well. but when a man Is
yanked out of bed at 5 n'cloekouacold
winter's morning—oh. no. not any more
for me. thank you."
The speaker. Mr. Edward Betta, hubean
a well known figure in Insurance clrclee in
this city durlhg the last twenty-live years.
He in one of tho moot. popular men In the
business. too. and nearly every day at noon
"the boys"»ot.berwlxe a ooterle of well
known Insurance agents, broken and ad
lantern—assemble "just to hear what Fd
Belts ban in the way of insurance news."
“What’s the matter. Ed?" naked one of
the boys one day tut weekasMr. Belts
was discussing with them the merit- of
suburban volunteer fire service. Mr. Belts.
by the way, in a maiden: of Mount Yemen,
‘8. Y.. and there, too. his popularin is no
lean well established than here.
“Matter!” responded Mr. Betta "Mat-
ter enough. You see I’m a charter mom
ber of the Mount. Vernon Volunteer Fare
department. 0! course when the tire bell
rings. no matter what time. I’m expected
to boon hand with the rest of the boys
There's a line of seventy-live cents for ever}
time I fail to put in an appearance. AIIII
I’ve got a red flannel shirt and turbin-
fatigue cup. II bugle and all that sort of
thing. lfelt kind of leery at first. nbouI
running with the machine (Mr. Ben»
weighs upward of 210 pounds). and so I
just paid my little flue right along.
”But then I thought: 'What’s the use? I
might as well go out with the boys.‘ I
didn't like to shirk the thing. you see, and
no I resolved that the next timo there Ivan
n lire, why. I'd be in it with the rest.
When 1 told the boys that they laughed,
but I said that I’d show ’cm. no I just
waited.
“Well, you know the kind of a night We
bad but night? Whew! how it rained!
And along toward morning it began to
snow. and myl but mom 'I it raw and cold?
Well [was elecpiug the sleep of tho jls’.
in my warm. comfortable bed when :III1
llro lull started a- In ing and woke mo up.
“ ‘Why. lid.‘ said my wife. ‘tlwre’e II big
lire down the block. Just see ”10 ilmnmi!’
It was pitch dark outside. but l mold see
the tire from my bedroom window. I re
membered Iny resolve, and just mark up
my mind that I'd take in that fire If It was
to be the Inn not of my omeial life as“ (ice-
man. Just then tho machine came rattling
by the house.
“ ‘Get up, Belts? yelled the boys as they
ran by, and one of them chucked n billet of
wood against my front door. Well, Ihnt
aettledlt. l jumped into my trousensan
quickly as I could, and then I pulled onmy
boots. They were both rights, belongIng
to dillcrcnt pairs. but I couldn’t stop to
change. New for my ahlrt. I'd show 'em.
“But what do you think? My wife lmd
put that shirt up in cumphor sons the
mullw couldn't get at It. And it was
puckulawny In the norm. But I found
some sort of a fire outfit anyhow. and mm
1 was lcarim; through the mud and "unto
the scene of the tire. I wmv uoakim; wet.
too. but in the, excitement I didn't mind it
a bit.
” ‘Tltrmv some water-nu it.’ sold I II.- soon
It“? I r-nu-Iml the building. I‘m an I»I"i--.r
of the «unpany, you Nerunml 1 just wanted
to let 'em know that I won on deck.
“ ‘WIIy. here‘s Mr. Butts.’ cried one, of
the boys In astonishment. '\\'t‘lmllv1rml a!
you as we {viewed your house.’
" 'You did, did you!’ lurid 1. ‘Why. I’ve
~ah¢1nI~beI1n here for the III-It hour. You
boys will have to be IIIore—ahcmwprox Ipt
Justthrow astream Into that front win
Ilow.'
“WI-ILI won found that the hydrant was
out of order. so we did the beer we could
with buckets and tubs. Did we save any
thIng.‘ Oh, yes. The house next door.
about hon-n” lee-t away, was saved, and
one. of the boys caved a flowerpot with
some cbrysoIIIlII-mumu in it that was on
the porvh of the burning house. The lat-
ter. though. was a gouer. The lire made a
clean hemp,
“Now I tell you, boys. when l got home I
was a wm‘kw-a dripping, Slipping qu
“TI-Ck; but (and Mr. llI-IIs' eye.» ”mum
w‘ub pride an be said this) I wont totIIIII
lln- though. Will I go again?
"Gt'l)lll‘fllt‘n. the next llro that bn-ake
out III Mount \‘emou will com me just
ueventyllve I-I-IIte."~~.\'rw York llerniI.
Ill» Tongue- Sllpped.
A Portland buy bad to "speak a [II-1ce"
for the find time in school, and be (how
that old time favorite:
Twinkle. twinkle. little Itar.
How l numb-r what you are!
He lrnrrwd it busily enough. but when he
came tor-punk It lDI‘IUNl tIII- M'Imol he ash
Murcia-II that la- mode the lullmvlux Inn
by traIIIIIII-eitiou oi “‘unls:
TwIIIIIIr, Iqukle. lime sIar.
Now you ponder “but l are:
via“ huon Journal.
A Portia-at 9am.
He‘s a right good looktna fellow. there's
declaration about that. but he'a an con
celled about it as to almost spoil It all.
“Did anybody cur tell you you were»
very Mariano man!" said a young wom
an vlsltor In the city after ebe had um
him two or three time.
"No. never.” he replied, fishing for fur
ther mapltmehut
“Indeed!" ahe exclaimed. "bow in the
mischief did you ever know It no weII.
them"—-Drtrolt Free Prue.
Inning "mole.
llnngry (low-What have you got to
eat! '
New WalterMWe here some line trial
“In It ready I"
“0h. yen. it waa cooked the day III-lore
mkrday ”—‘l‘uu Blftlnan
'l‘o Ill- lhat llata.
"II he so very wealthy?"
"II be! That man. air, Is no rich that be
borer haste pay a cent when he travela
lle mellmtbeeountrym tree was."
«Chicago tribune.
We will sell all than good- u
20 Per cent. Below Actual Cost.
Remember these are all Winter zoodsandthey must not be
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahac’kemo Hotel.
and Perfect Fitting em. ‘
‘ But one III who the
mlcmmnmmehoonmm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED- .‘ ‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at 1
H. S. BROWN’S
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
'fiir'tal; fir; c5333
tice has been the conviction of a mur-
derer by the tacit but effective testimony
of the remains of a couple of pork chops
which, gunned I.) the bone, had been
left on the table in the dining room of
the unfornmate lolly whom he had just
done to death.
At the end oi last your Mme. Loblnu.
the widow of a doctor In practice in
Tilly-snr~ltieneo. suddenly disappeared.
She lived quite alone. and her absence
was not noticed by the neighbors for
some days.
broken open. and all llll.‘ rooms were
found in It state of the utmost disorder.
the floor of the kitchen being covered
with blood.
The plate and various other articles of
value bad. however. not been touched.
though eewml bank notes—n list of
which was afterward discovered in a
drawermlmd been rcIIIun-Il from YIN:
desk in which the money was kept. It
was soon ascertained that two of lIlI‘FI‘
securities Were in the possession of a
peasant named AulII-rtin, who r-ssIIlmI in
the neighlmrhood, and was known to be
deeply in debt. When Aubertin woo
nested be denied that he lliltl any band
In the (limo, but it shortly tmnxpirod
that on llll‘ wry dat’ when the amide:
was committed he had bought. II ample
of pork chops from a local dealer. and
there on the dining room table lay the
telltale «brim—Paris Cor. Lulltlull Tele-
graph.
A Tree ‘l‘lmt Produced thin.
The people of Stillwater are an .'l1 I_\'
mystified over a remarkable llllllIl-ll
phenomenon which exists III-av that
town. In the field of Robert (,uppI r.
south of that place. stands n large cot-
tonwood tree. with its branches leaning
out over thoiml of a little crock. A
few weeks ll"I) II p.IIt\ of pIIulIkers
stoppod nxulzr the III-c and were stor—
tled by finding 1 that there \\ AS a I1-oIIt'III
nnl ehmur of \\ .llt‘l’ fallmg {rum Itx
leaves and branches. It is III III» ~IIup~1
plainly [Ill and MK ll :It .IIl times. Al-
tIIoIrD 1h it had not mint d in III: II part of
the territory for \vm- 1k~ the full of n ma
lance every day In view the Wonderful
curiosity.
Those scientifically inclined e‘pu‘ulntx'.
theorize and give it up; the supersti-
tious ones shake their brads ominously.
but the tree keeps right on sending
down its shower. and whenever the sun
in shining a beautiful rainbow can be
seen under its branches.—-()kI:III--Inn
Cor. Kansas City .loIInuIl.
The Lady and the Elephant.
The London courts will be called upon
soon to decide one of the must curious
cases that ever puzzled legal bruins. A
lady one seated a few \\ sells ago In the
ZoologIcal garden. and fur security's
sake removed from lur llkkcl In her
lap a purse conuuning six mm In. was
The show eII-plIIIIII sIIurIlI III‘I- rwnIII
came on llll round and Iui~t.IkIIx ' the
brown purse for a bun. gracefully Irons-
ferred it to its trunk and thence into us
stnuuu'h. TIII-InIIIIIIgI-IIIPIII of the gzII~
dens were at noon app-ulwl to and run I-
ice were applied. but In: more than two
of the sovereigns and llllllli‘llt‘Il bite“:
the puree were recovered. T he sIIIieilI Ir:
(or the lady are now, therefore, suing
the Zmlugical society for the llllI‘lllg
four sovereigns. and. an lag that the 11¢
ciety museum the eleph: In: and I} m 91L-
plIIInt pnsenece the mvereigxu. the pinin—
til! claims to linionvlear cam. —LII:IIII1II
Chronicle.
Earns-lilo Intoxication.
Persona who have the IIIiafonuII» lo I»
come intoxicated in II I‘nsuul way in-
stead of in the urtIImlwx fashion Sulliv-
timos put Illt‘luM‘IVI's to much trouble in
diacovcr reasons {or their IIIIIIM. Sumo
timers it is Indigestion. suIth‘IuIvs smoke.
sometime» excitement that is adjudged
responsible. but EIII-II linker. who mo.
in the dock at the Thames police court on
acharge of inebrioty. IIIIII found out I.
new and hitherto thIto unsuspected I1:-
citing cause.
film had jIIIat returned. hllt‘ explained,
from u nIoIItII'n "hopping“ in Kent, and
“tho jolling I»! the train haul ":va IHI
drunk." Any human being, parlivulmI}
a woman, deserved cununuscrntlon In
such I-IrI1IIIII1IIaIIu1e. and It in not IIIIr-
prieing, therefore, that Mr Rose. the
magistrate, allowed the defendant to be
dbcharxed. ~l.on1lou Telegraph.
A Wild Drer' a Dru- Railroad Trip.
The trniIIIIII-II on II freight "Hill on the
Central Vermont railroad dlecot‘orvd a
ford. The men nncmedvd in capturing
the animal uninjured and brought Il to
Holland. llumlmlnol pormmu K-tlllf‘fl’tl
in the railroad yard in M10 the animal.
As the law matter it illegal to kill deer
in thin state. an tlflll‘t‘l‘ of the Door Pro.
teclivo moiety. whugol tlwpartirulnra
(tom the capture. paid them Illa-mil ' for
their troub v1. lmd lllt’tll tIIlu1 bar IlIo
deer on tho tvtum of tho ram» train
Ind not it again at liberty-«Cor. Bordon
Hmld. w
the of Washington's Profiles.
In 11.3.". while George Washington
wee visiting nt 'l‘urk llill.l.‘oIIn.,It is
said that he dropped at bright coppm
penny near the site of the Mead homo
steal. It was one of the tow coined in
that your. and diligent march was made
for it. but IIIl to no purpose. The prop
and changed mum. several weeks ago.
the new proprietor began to make
me improvemems‘. lII throwing out
the dirt near the old foundation the old
penny In rewrled lohave been unearthed.
A Plttsburg than returned from Hot
8min“ Cab. II levr days ago and
brought with him «cinder of quartz
crystals which weighs about flity
panda. ...»...
A Hartford polIIr-Iaan mu: lately united
by an intoxicated man the following
sy of the week think shunt MI?”
hetero! “Shown-cob has been
and- for the eacluive “Kim.“ of rib
“Matti-W only.
Quite a novelty in the annals of in!» I
The door of the house was“
of II t'IIIc mist III I.r1.1l.1lmt I1 :III lm I
from that tree has kept up cnIIIIIIIIIIIIy. -
and crowds of pimple(‘I.>lllr1frllllllltll>- I
dot-r caught in a wire fence near l’lttn» ,
union: "Bl-art Can you tell In» what V"
DO YOU
ficouaH
DON‘T DELAY
”KEMPS
BALSAM
THEE 5800\396 \BV‘E’ .
Baa at
“Ire: rlwlll no; til: {mum dut altar nil-:3:
5 Inc. 0' y d-a'": everywhere. 1-23.
bottles 50 cent: and £1.00-
llIEl-Il) - TOT; SUFFER.
but: Without Stomach Dragging,
IEIIIME 05000503;
C Obi PMINTS.
CH. IRREGULEIIEIIES
DISPLACEMENTS,
Inflammation, Congestion, dc.
soon a Bo: (in DaIsTruuuu’
0f IIICCISIS, “Eli's. or
THE w. I5. blilkLS C0,. N. ILL’Izy.
TRIAL BOX 50 CENTS.
tk-r CiItI. ‘ar of Dmgflst 5.
MONEY REFUNDED
AlllryFrIll ev
IlIlIllIP-EIIE
II. I., New Haven & IIaIIIIId II. II.
JUNE 5. l892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT“ NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
FIIII New loan. A. M. w 5235
er. I} 1.1% Inn-.1 ex.. I5 561. ex 7 “J! l. ex. 7 55 ex. II‘JI
«Ltlillltn'nlcx Immlilll ex. 02” ac. 1011 ex.
1 “ local ex. ’. M.'IZ-'.n'2ex. iii an. 2‘21) ex.
2?“ or. I"? III: 0‘.» ex.55ac. Silex. 545 ac.
timer n .dInc. T'J'ex. .I'Ioat. mum" Imam.
\\ xIIslIInquII poxprmsu. Sunday ...—Jun ex. 540
“I03“ EN;
lEUI‘.
COMES.
launched to
prevent and cure
Crone. Price, 35ers
bin-II. ~ollar".. inim- 9:3ac...
”tun vl Harts. A. M —lt6 “415m an.
Ulnar 11mm. .. Flimx. IUIQ ex.lUL‘-’ «'1 l’.
l. l‘.’ In. llIIev" I“ no" Euler. :I‘Iril I-.x
tum. I I; Ix MnIII.IIII1IIIII.cporI.I;)v or
In .. l.71 1. x "l at. to frltlgtpnf'l 8 ll (“94)
um um Adams .1 and bin 1225 n. 111.. ex.
Sunvlnywvi 3" or. I? I2 .10.. a. I'II.; 1' l& or. p. In.
limit. In. Washmx. In"; II. III ”0310“ ex.
You llaurroun. A. M.» ow an, 915 on.
quo cx. II! BIA P. 3.420! ex..l 10 ex., I u
«a. 7 III-11.. PHI an. 1225a. m. ex.
l‘on srnixunun. A. M.-—010ac.. 915mm.
Imu ex. wear. “Mn 1%»qu I“ an, 7 15 an.
8 ll no.
You Hinton. A 31.405 (via Shore Line).
I’ M. 1209 ex. (vtn Springfield). I ll) ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
lou Sou-m Nonvulx. A. M. —5 at ex on
u..7IIIIu1. Mllex. 0m ex. am an. llm er..
lllllac. l°lflnooncx. P .‘ir’ 1211: an. Imex"
tillex Elfiwfl3l3e1.3i!lel. “lien. “be!"
3 .. ...ex 5Iflox.. 53mm (8 ex.. 70] an.
III M) Adams ex and an.
nlxlII rx.. Sundays A. Mr o RI an. I
I) 01 l. ex . 12 Ill Inlrlnlcht
mac. P
HOI|0IIY
00008
Below Cost
0
AT
HALE’S
MIss Emma Van Tassel
8c 00..
will otter for the next tenda «the entire stock
at coat In "rd-1r to run (1 mom [or
other wild».
Hats IIIIIIIIIIII Inlttstt 8ter. no.
am no.
“(we give up a rail.
MISS Elli llll 'IlSSEl l. 00.
Id door ll Waah. BL. booth Nor-walk.
HORSES CLIPPED.
Home clipped by yrarttral operator.
Done by the
Gillette Machine.
Tin- tmu III-do. running «Ilium! mine In
frlabten the brave Call on or address
030. 8. flfltWBVG
Livery Stable. rapt Norwalk
JAPANEB
p I L5
CURE
A new and «no late Treatment. meiotic:
omit «rice. )tetmeut In than)". also
Ill 3m
In Box and l’lllaza mun care for XIII-renal.
internal Mar like In. ltchl .(‘hmm
Rmt or Pl Thin ‘ Ma
W been-“n km to fall. fl perm. for
Ill... Ivh a unwmterrgrvdmec ”positive!
m“ stat-“luv“
“new It. I31“. 0;an and
Irate Agent. . pie-I“ lfrva'.
user“
gmkl‘a mid-E
finer-tum
3“ Ir
ex. 50} A
F. H. NASH & BRO
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
Fine Line of Holiday Goods
For young and older America; who for wedding presents.
Our variety is beautiful and the prices the some as in the
large stores of New York.
Please give us a call.
Glover&0lsen
Wow“...
Men's Velvet Sinners, -
Ilen’s IIusseI and BIaeII Goal, -
Men’s Alligator, -
Men's Russia leather Slippers, —
Boys' Slippers. - - - -
———”———.
Ladies', Men's, Buys’ and Children’s Rubber Boots
AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT ALL.
3 75 In $2.00
L001!) 2.00
2.00 lo 2.50
I .50 IIIIII 2.00
15 III-1 Lid
0
I
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St. So. Norwalk.
TIIEIEAIIINII III? Innis STIIIIE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
“e are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
-- 5., “e——-—— '
FIIII CAPES ANII FIIII TRIMMINII‘IS.
Ve have a full line of Fur Capes which wehave just opened,
Fur Trimmings In all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK
COAL!
COAL I
-——-———.o.——-———-—
Wood SpliI I0 IIIIIer.
Grain,m
Feed,
and Hay
.. AT .
WHOLESALE PRICE.
IIAYMflNII In 08.
. 1H1“!
1*
SEE
THAT
STAR ?
I III IIIIIEIIII
$7.50.
AM) A
$40 IIawIIIIya, 4x5,
$25.00.
G. 8. NORTH,
Photographer. “I“
That represents the magni-
tude of THE SENTINEL among
ltalesser sntteliteu. We leadin
circulation, as on advertining
medium, and in IIewa~tele-'
graph, general and local.
”fit“ m tv mom»
Norwalk Chronicler