:g-y...
' "this! nuns rams.
lumen nu.
scorn NORWALK.
W
OUT‘WITH ILLTHE FICTS
“morass mm W I.“ 3W:
use sensor. QUESTION.
"ll-III" Icplloo to lie. Ifaplu’ Oom—
' mnnlcatlon la the habitual of Hades-r
day—Ila Shows that the lmplled Power
of the lclootnan Ia Doubtful.
War Sentinel: Allow me a few
words in reply to a communication from
Mr. Maples in Tns Sumner. of Wednes-
d". .
Mr. Maples is a man of conceded intel-
ligence and possesses the ability to ex-
press his ideas. if anything were needed
toshow the utterly indefensible position
of the aolectmen in the matter of evening
schools, and, incidentally, the position of
Mr. Maples himself, it would be supplied
by his communication. In it he is oblig-
ed to come out from under cover and
place the action of the selectmen upon
the only possibly ground on which it can
befiustified; namely, the refusal of the
school board to perform the duty legally
resting upon them. He attempts to show
such refusal from the fact that on Tues-
day, Nov. 14, no evening school had been
established. The inferencsis that unless
immediate action had been taken the
statute could not have been complied
with. In apart of the law which Mr.
Maples does not refer toit is’provided
that in order to draw money from the
state "The Board of School \-.Visiwrs,
Board of Education, or town on mittee,
as the case may be, of , any town where
evening schools are established and
maintained, under this act. shall an-
nually, on the first Monday in July
certify to the comptroller the average
number of scholars attending such
schools within the current school year.”
It is further provided in the same sec-
tion of the law that ”No money shall be
paid under the provisions of this section
unless. such evening schools have been
maintained for at least one hundred
sessions in each school year."
Does Mr. Maples mean to tell us that if
no action had been taken until the meet
ing of the board, November 21, the school
could not have held the1requisite number
of sessions? He can satisfy himself by
a simple arithmetical computation that,
even should the Opening of the school be
deferred until after New Years, it could
be kept the required number of sessions
with a month to spare for the annual re-
port to the state to be prepared. When
we take this fact into account, with the
further fact that the School Board had
the matter of evening schools under cou-
aideration, Mr. Maples’ caseof “refusal"
simply falls to the ground and leaves the
selectmeu and their accredited agent
with no legal standing whatever.
One point that Mr. Maples recurs to
save .‘al times is thus stated by Mr. lllne:
“In case, however, the School Visitors
refuse to perform the duty laid upon
them, no doubt the sclectmcn can open
these schools." Mr. Maples concurs in this
and so did your correspondent in his
first communication. 1 have since been
told by good lawyers that this implied
power in the seioctmen is at best doubt
Inland probably does not exist. Mr.
Blue, in the letter cited by Mr. Maples,
writes in regard to this point: “I admit
that this is not very definite and that
there is room for difference of opinion.”
It would seem that this point is by no
means so well settled as Mr. Maples
would like to have it appear.
Have the selectmen made any attempt
to consult with the proper school athorl
ties in regard to evening schools? if this
could be shown it would relieve the
former of any intentional discourtesy,
however much they have mistaken their
wwm‘Mr. Maples says that he was
percent at a meeting of the school bond
by request cfmthc salootmen. for tho
of learning the wishes and re
calving the instructions of the School
Visitors. Why in the world, than, did
hcuot'say so at the time? When, in
one part of the discussion by the board,
amber said that it did not appear
thattbe teloctmen wanted their action
andoncdaud confirmed, why did not
Mr. Maples find his tongue? The visitors
present agree that he did not even lati-
matethathewasrsat there by the se-
tsottuon or that they knew of his laten-
tion to appear before the board at all.
fructose acopy of thsact concerning
evening schools, which you .can publish
In full, Ir. Editor, if you think it worth
while. Mr. Maples can rest amoral that
of meat unlawful methods
on the part of our town odiolah have
to conceal. let us have all the
Mud all the law too.
. A. Act We: lv-atag lotion".
as may he SeinfeCflthom '5
of Mammals General Acre-w
e
E town-admired
mihomandormorata»
establish-commit
ll lithium direct,
Illltll
W
Aldo '0“ W" I'll!“ .
I0 All!" um I. ‘W‘IIIID-
. IAIII'W GUM”.
000M cumin AID DWE-
ID I'll OI illnl. 0' It”.
Iorvialt.
roux WARREN, minim.
. If” 1’ _
twenty days, a certificate from the teach-
er of an evening school ' under
thlshacthahprlngt’that be are attended
one so wan ccnaaou vs evenings
in the current school year, and la a regu-
laraatteudant.- Any person he shall
employ a child contrary to tb visions
of this not shall banned not more than
fifty dollars.
Sec. 4. The board of school visitors,
board of education, or town committee,
as the case may be, of any town wherein
evenin schools are established and
main , under this usually,
on the first Monday in uly, certify to
the comptroller the av number of
scholars attendin such It within
the current schoo year,and the comp-
troller-shall thereupon draw hh order on
the treasurer of the state, in favor of
such board of education, board of school
visitors, or town committee, for the use
of such schools. in the sum of three
dollars for each scholar included in the
number so certified. And the treasurer
shall y the some n presentation.
No all?” shall be paid“ under thepro-
visions of this section unless such
evening schools have been maintained
for at least one hundred sessions in each
school year, our until the board of school
visitors, board of education. or town
committee, has reported to the state
board of education concerning the con-
dition and progms of said schools. .
Sac. 5. Any town of less than ten
thousand inhabitants may at its annual
town meeting vote to establish evening
schools under the revisions of this act.
SEC. 6. The pro one of section seven-
teen hundred and fifty-five of the Gen-
eral Statutes shall be applicable to sec-
tion three of this act.
Approved, June 23, l893. “
WESTPOBT.
Mrs. [scream Tuttle is visiting friends
in Stratford.
Miss Lillie Fairman, of New town, has
been visiting Mira Maggie Suiflcn.
Mrs. Frederick Kemper and children
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Stamford.
Mrs. Sabina Bowens, of Mianus, who
has been visiting Mrs. Lorenzo Tuttie,
returned home on Monday.
Miss Mela Fellows, of New Haven,
has been a guest during the week of the
Misses Macready, of Compo.
Rev. George W. Barhydt, the new rec-
tor of Christ church, will enter upon his
duties here Sunday morning.
George Lathrom and daughter, Miss
Mary Lathrom, have gone south for the
benefit of Miss Lathrom's health.
Charles G. Ochs and August Wickie
opened their new saloon, the “Colum-
biau cafe," on Thanksgiving eve.
Wilber l“. Thomas, having resigned
his position with Sheppard‘s express, his
place is now being filled daily by Archie
R. Kemper.
Mrs. P. G. Sanford gave a luncheon
ton dozen of her young lady friends,
yesterday afternoon, at her home in
Saugatuck.
Marketman E. J. Wndhams' advertis-
ing wagon from Norwalk, was in town
one day this week and attracted consider-
able attention.
ltirs. Henrietta Bradley and Mrs.
Amelia Jones, who have been spending a
month with friends at LaFayetto, Ind .
have returned.
The remains of Henry Gilium were
brought here for burial from Nor-walk,
Tuesday. The interment was in Christ
church cemetery.
Edwin A. Beers and family have mov-
ed into the Edmund W. Taylor place on
Wright street, lately vacated by Editor
J. B. Jones and family.
The pupils of the Staples High School
are to hold a Colombian fair and supper
in the school hall, on Friday evening,
December 16th, the proceeds to be for
the benefit of the school.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post~oftlcc, November 27th: Hane-
Burohandt, The Rev. Dr. Gllllat, Lowell
llolbrook, M. 1)., Miss Nellie O'Brien,
Louis i’igold. Mr. M. L. Boley, Mr. Venzl
Tisha.
John 1.. Murray and family are to
movcinto C. ll. Taylor's place; E. A.
Stone Into Mu. Deborah Bradley's place;
Homer Berra and family and Mrs. Tm
bridge and family Into the Samuel Wood
place.
Tax Collector W. H. Bradley. of this
plumbtowell at the public sign post
In Bouthport, next Saturday fora-
noon, two shares of the capital stock of
the Bouthport National Bank, standing
In the name of Emeline Moulton, to
satisfy a tax due the town of Westport
on list of 1600.
While John D. Wood and his coach-
man, Michael Barrett, were coming up
Riverside avenue ata lively gait, Ion-
day evenlng,thehorte shied at a mud
puddle opposite Theodore E. King's ral-
doucoandnnthecarrlrpluto an iron
m can... . .2: m c
w
wheel, and the sudden
Emmi.
WMMM out. Itr.
Wood onthssldcoftheroadand
' Barrett I
mud puddle.
. . HOLIDAY ' .
EMS Bil THE
OB BAD.
North's Photographs
MODERATE IN PRICE
QUALITY. .
' REMOVED
To It. 5 Illlread Plus.
l.
STRIKEBLDESPEBITE.
idle Mill Hands In Providence
"on the Vergc'of'Riot. “
mounts ALONG rs}: LBHIGK sow
Harry Accidents, lame of Which Are Sold
to llavo Icon Caused by striking la-
glnura—Ytolaleo In the Snowdel lluu.
flatten Bolus. v- 00 Back to Work.
Paovmsncs, Dec. a—For the first time
since the inauguration of the big strike In
the woolen mill district matters have aa-
aumed that positive condition which warv
rents the police in behaving that the com-
ingweek will see trouble. One week ago
the executive committee met the manufao
tnrsrs, and as a result of the meeting it was
understood that the manufacturers had
agreed upon a scale of wages which would
be satisfactory to the operatives for the
present and that the several mills would
be started up Wednesday.
On that day the operatives were in readi-
ness to return to work at once, as they
had received notice of the scale of wages to
bapald. Yesterday the revised scale pro-
parad by the manufacturers was posted.
The weavers' scale shower] a cutdowu of 15
per cent, while the scale prepared for the
loom than was also reduced.
This proved anything but satisfactory,
and as a result meetings of the strikers
were held, and it was almost unanimously
voted that the offer of the manufacturers
be rejected. On Monday next the gates of
the several mills included in the strike will
be opened and the power started. All of
the strikers who wish to return may do no.
:alcant places will be filled with foreign
e .
be strikers at their .. meeting were open
in admitting that they would offer no ob-
jection to any of the strikers returning to
work, but threatened violence to any out—
siders who would vent to accept poal<
tiona. in view of this a manufacturers
have consulted with the police, and a regu-
lar detail of officers will be assigned to the
mill district on Monday to protect prop
erty. A mass meeting of the strikers will
be held today, and on Monday a parade
will be given by the men, women and chil-
dren who are interested in the strike.
late of Trouble on the hhlgh.
WILszBARBs, Pa. Dec. 2.~Nonunion
engineers in charge of locomotives were the
cause of no less than five dimtrons wrecks
on the Iahigh Valley railroad yesterday.
A freight train broke at the Couyngham
crossing and left two cars standing on the
main track. When passenger train No. ll
came along, it jammed into the cars, and
through the wmck which followed the
track was blockadsd until the wrecking
car could be got to the scene and the debris
cleared away. The fireman was injured by
jumping from the engine, and Conductor
Kinney of Sayre was quite badly bruised.
Asa freight train was passing through
Fairvlsw on its way to this city. engine
we. going at the rate of 30 miles an hour,
crashed into the caboose, In which were
seated two brakemcn, who were instantly
killed. The caboose caught fire, andaa soon
as possible the demos were extinguished
and the mangled lpdlea of the dead brake-
men taken out.
it is alleged that there are a number of
men in the employ of the company who are
brotherhood men in disguise. The men are
employed in the capacity of brakemeu.
When the train is moving up grade, it is al-
leged that the brotherhood man pull the
plus in the couplings and cause the train
to part in several places. it is said that this
is the whole trouble on the mountain cut
off. The company will ofler .500 reward
for the detection of any employee in the act
of removing a coupling pin while the train
in in motion. The nonunion men have com-
plained that the miles furnished them from
one of the restaurants was poisoned with
jalap. They have quit the place and are
now being fed in apassenger car near the
depot.
striker Attempts larder.
leBURD, Dec. s—Tho first overt act
of the striking miners was committed at
Snowdan. Joe Brown. a negro, was work-
ing at the slack pligf that ackatt com.
play when Anton o losklm lnv striker,
fired on him. ficleski emptied his revolver,
but failed to on Brown. who fled. ram
the flier was arrested by the deputies and
taken to Washington.
The strikers are in desperate straits. and
some fierce outbreak In revenge for what
the mass of them believe to be their wrongs
is daily and hourly imminent. in any case
there will be trouble when the operators
attempt to put new man in the mines.
letters Mahala-d Out.
D bunt, Conn, Dec. B.~Many of the
hat rice were opened to receive appli-
cations for work, but none of the batters
applied. The old employees are watching
the factories closely. and every one is un-
der the surveillance of a spy from the labor
headquarters. it was announced that the
factories will t try to mums work until
Dec. 11, when no manufacturers confident-
ly expect to be able to open up.
'l’ln Inhlgl Nil-lion.
Pitfbhlllm‘lf' , Doc. 2. - Chief If. iii.
Clark of the Omar of ‘ltallway Conductors
says that reports from every division of
the Lahlgh Valley road Indicate that the
strikers are standing out to a man. Solar
as the company ls concerned. he officials
say that very few reports show that there
Is anything at all wrong with the service.
Wire-Item”.
railroad authorities at Perth Amboy are
alert for acts of lawlessness among Lough
Shall Ashen for more deputies. There
meow 1w on thencenoarmsdwltb moir-
rn and heavy clubs.
Itch a child's m that.
denounce. 0.. Dre. h-Jlrs. Susan Com-
am
stun was at Bwalmhoro. Manuel
mm murder of ltev. Willi“
Johnston preached his own
dmm
Jldllmflfllfbl‘ In: burned.
rec m ulna reasons:
coon
- was. not. was. BILL;
AS WELL as user, IN
. Persia.
New Bessemer, N. J., Dec. flu-The
strikers. Superintendent Donnelly sent to
found a mllattn Insult thief to her
house and tackled him. lie choked her
md threw her downmnaplug with achlld’r
savings bank.
lacuna
Aroma, Den. hv-llev. charl- Joha-
n. their families.
l
at the low rate of twentydvc cents for one insertion; fifty cents
forthrsainssrtlonl. orcnerlollar for a whole week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly what you
want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
The Sentinel
has an «attuned circulation in the homes where such advoflilr
ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach.“
’.
’Halcfs‘. ;
, llflillllll.
um All. _
Bliflfl TllllllBlES ‘
25 etc.
in»: and Perfect ”than 8
But one in which the L
ran Materialisllsulfiombininsllmbilj
Makinglttheberttaoouamlevehboelntbc'
WELL PRUNED PARAGRAPHB.
“fixtnmprm Eugeule is In Paris for a
t.
Earthquake shocks continue in northern
csAssosYATonNADo
A . LOCOMOTIVES TERRIBLE RACE
. _ WITH A BLACK TERROR.
The Duke of [seine-ter- died in London of ‘ ' mew; ‘ '
typhoid fever. “
Fred inm was seriously injured in a
game of football in Boston.
Lord Dnnraven, owner of the yacht Val-
kyrie, is seriously ill with lufiuenu.
A saloon keeper's daughter in muons.
N. J., tried to horsewhip a minister for da-
nonnclng her father.
_ The house in which H""'1x Gould ll stay-
lng near Tarrytown, ‘ Y., is strongly
guarded against cranks.
Judge Townsend of the United Stalls
circuit court rendered a decision at New
York sustaining therstlnghonse airbrakc
patenla .
A Chicago detective was shot by a pri-
vate detective because the former refused
to state his business on the street at night
to the latter.
A duel was fought near Paris by M.
Etienne and M. Mlllerand, members of the
chamber of deputies, in which the latter
was slightly wounded.
GENERE LlLLY DEAD.
Ila Was the Congressman: at Large Iron
.r
An luglnur’a Expert-m With a “‘I'wfab
cr"-'I'hc Fireman Knew What Was Ba-
hfad Thorn and shouted. “Malta the
Bandl'f—The Ingfna Broke Her Record.
Henry Wcthereii, an en laser on the
Jersey Central railroad. tel a reporter his
experience witha tornado in Kansas and
said that If fear always turned a umn's
hair white his looks ought to be like snow.
It happened t way: It was some time
in J ly. The w thar had been pretty hot,
and twasjustt sortof a dayforbrucd.
log a was working on acne
horse rail _ in nthern Kansas The
superiu ndent wired me to fetch my on-
ui tunes of about 70 miles to a place
csi terstown.
all, i got fuel and water abohrd as
quit , y as possible and started for Peters-
is .taklng it rather easily, bemoan the
truck won't in eonditimr‘to stand fut run-
ning wall. It was an hour 0 t from my
starting pitta, an I had gone 1 miles per-
ha h I notlmd some queer looking
cl do on the western horiaoh.
a day was extremely sultry.
d there
Pannaylvauim was a cages: of pgl‘arepvart egaud-
Maven Cause, Pa, Dec. 2.—(lsneral ”999," ° it °° 50““ "V “L
William Lilly, member of congress u chtitt 0’ ’ mm '0"! for ducrib
large. died at his residence here. His death ‘ “~ m "5 ”mum‘s “Mani
a at the appearance of everything. My
fireman was a boyw chad beanbrought
up in that region. and e said thatitlooked
“new coming. Be ought to have
was sudden and entirely unexpected. He
had not been in the beat of health for the
past six months, but was able to attend
the spedal session of congress. At the
limo of blade-nth he was in conversation
with his physicians. Heart failure was the
cause. He had expected to go to Washing-
ton next Monday.
General William Lilly, one of the host
been dgé of the symptoms because
the w ole c is fani‘ily. together with all
their property and ive stock, had been
wiped I. la such a "twister." '
By tflitl c We had gone maybe eight or
known public men of the state, was born pine m farther dtnac Mk 0‘ clouds
in Yates county, N. Y., June 3,1821. He ?M‘ an « {round '“d the aottthwoat.
received only a common school education. c w b Ac ‘5 ' but beneath it w” a
blau streak of w ita. i had never seen
an m that looked (pg like it before.
t ed as if somct ng awful was go
log to happen. it was the boy who called
my attest on to the pointed cloud. and he
said it was a tornado beginning.
“Then we'll run away from it. i gums,"
said I.'pnlilng the throttle wide open. But
the boy, he said unthlngvoniy watched the
clouds in the distance.
By this time the pointed cloud had got
very much bigger, the lower end of it near-v
ly touch the ground. It grow rapidly
larger larger and seemed to be ap-
proaching at a great rate of speed. while
the rest of the view toward the west and
southwest became blurred to the eye, so
that limiting could be made out very clear-
ly. fsaw t at it was a tornado that was
coming, and no mistake, for the strange
cloud. which had the shape of a gigantic
peg top, was distinctly outlined in its inky
blackness against the general blur. -l he
gun to feel pretty badly frightened myself.
New and then. when I could take my eye
03 the cloud, i looked at the boy, but he
only eat silent in the cab, staring at the
great peg top with starting eyeballs and
white ips. Finally i said:
“Do you think we are going toeacape it?"
"We are right In its track." he said,
without looking at me.
You see, we were running in an air line
over the
pmulngt e very path In which the torna-
do was coming. Any other course, with the
steam 1 bad on, would have carried us out
of the way.
The boy shm eled more cool on. lie had
already done so three or four times since
the strange cloud was aighlul. But It was
no use. The engine was doing its best, and
she wasn't capable of more than about as
miles an hour.
“it‘s hints on us." i said. "How fast
does one a th ng as that travel l"
"About It hundred miles an hour." re-
plied the boy. white as a abort.
if that had been true. i would not he here
to tell the story. i llIth' since learned that
80 miles an hour is supposed to he the lwst
a tornado can do. My belief is that this
one was going at about till miles. Anyway,
It wasn’t more than six or seven miles dis-
tant by this time, and gaining on us rapid-
ly. if my reckoning was correct. it would
catch us in a little more than ‘JU minim-s.
it was the most frightful spectacle to look
at that can possibly be imagined. To me it
seemed to be it monstrous giant, ursuing
us with an evil Intention to demo . Now
and then It» blackness would he transform
rd Into a dark green, and it was coristaml y
lighted up by flashes, as if it were an Im-
mense balloon illuminated from within. it
appeared to whirl around with lncmlcoivu'
bls rapidlty,aud from it came around across
the prairie as of bellowing, with a votes so
awful that the rumbling of the locomotive
who lost In It. 0f the destruction ltwnanc-
oompllshlng I could get no notion from my
point of view. Fortunately there were few
settlements in that part of the country. but
u we two or three hamlets at full
speed could see the people running about
trying to find some lace of safety.
The boy Itagge at my aids—tho rock-
ing of thoanglnc made it difficult to has
oue's fest—anal clutched my arm. 1 Itoopcx
my head, and he yelled into my ear tilt!
words. “Make the bend!"
lknsw what he meant on the instant.
less than to miles ahead of us wasahrldgs
over a river. after arming which the road
t ed abruptly muthwanl. It was a freak
m anyhow. and its signage were In-
to through as My supposed
ter- a future p‘zpulatlcn as possible.
The only long strs of it in astralght
lie was just when we got caught by the
to o. lfwaconldgattothchsndahead
oft e monster. we might be saved.
Aryan may well imagined had no op
unity to consider the plan calml and
detail, but it struck me like a . it
was a race for life rureenoagh. if that en-
?“ never did her 40 miles anhour before,
think the must have done that and more,
too, then. With the t funnel cloud
racing on behind or, ly approaching,
we tore er the rails.
Sir ml as well all could esti-
mate, and t sarcasm was cal four miles
in led-‘5 he removed with his father to Car»
hon county, Pu, and settled at Parryviile.
He was a conductor of the Beaver Meadow
railroad in 1888 and was otherwise em-
ployed by the company for six years. Un-
til the autumn of 1862 General Lilly was
an active Democrat. in that year he be
came a Republican and remained one ever
after. in ltlltl he was elected congressman
at large by an overwhelming majority.
PLOT +6 KlLL A PRINCE.
Refugees and Students Plan a Revolution
In llulgaril.
Scrum, Dec. 2,—Durlng the past few
days many mats have freon made of per-
sons suspected of being implicated in the
plot to murder Prince Ferdinand. it is
said that the murder was timed so that it
would he put Into execution untha day
prior to the arrival of Prince Alexander’s
remains in Sophia
The plot was divulged, however, and
ivauofl, the ringleader, was arrested after
along chase by the police, during which
he fired on his pursuers. After he was
locked up he made a confession, revealing
all the details of the plot and stating that
he entered the Bulgarian service at the
instigation of the refugees Grueff and
Bonderefl, with the object of freeing the
country from the reign of terror estab-
lishedhy Prince Ferdinand and Premier
Staulboulol‘f. Among the persons arrested
on the charge of being concerned In the
plot are iranofl’s brother and several uui-
verslty students.
Charged With Wholesale Arson.
(humerus. Dec. 2. «Henry Schcnck,
alias lingo h‘. Schlitter. was arrested here,
having just arrived from the City of Mexi-
co. Schenck is under indictment in CM
cage for eight enamel arson and conspiracy
growing out of the part ho played In oom-
pnny with others, the object being to do
fraud insurance companies.
Cannot lruprlaon a Poor.
lmxnox. Dec. 2.—Tho committal order
sentencing the Marquis of Ilonrgal to 12
days' imprisonment for debt to a tailor.
which was suspended, was rescinded be-
puuac of the fact that the marquis is sitting
n the house of lords as Baron Flsherwick
and that as a peer lu- ia cxsrupt from Im~
prisoument,
nuns lolano Avralgaed.
Hummus, Dre. :l.~».lohn Y. McKano
and his auoclatoswtha importers of elec-
tion at Gravemnd, Justice Newton and
Sergeant Murphy—aware in the supreme
court to answer the charge of contempt of
court made against them 'l’hscue was
continued. to...“
Basil Was a Government lpy.
muons. Dec. aw'l'hc Pall Mall Gazette
says that Patrick lined, the man who was
murdered In Dublin recently, was a gov-
ernment spy. and that he testified in be-
hslf of Timothy Kelly at the trial of the
Hunt}: park conspirators.
The Downing ‘l‘rtal.
Turner. Dec. 9. u—IIIrrm 1’. Dowulu
one of the originators of the defunct Barn
gat Park company, In new on trial in the
Mercer court, charged with perjury in con-
ncotlon with a suit In chanccry over unload
alleged to he fraudulent.
flair to 0100.000.
Borneo. Dec. ll.e~A dllplttlh from Win;
dam states that Alexander lilillksr has re-
ceived word from the administratrla of his
grandfather’s estate that be Is the heir to
a fortune of “00.000. The property ls lo
cated near New Orleans.
fall-roan closes Parliament.
Vienna, Dec. aquamar- Is "“33
very rapidly. One of the militate
both of the vice president“ the nichlrath
are proatratsd by the classes. The mils-
msntary sitting has therefore been my
brought to a close.
A l; crates an Uproar.
mama. N. J., has. a-the village
of Marketers, a few miles distant. In re-
munrthe vsr. A minute later and
we were mating the brl . No time than
to haul the warning that 'tralas must the
slowly over this stream.”
We flew mound the cum and dashed
southward. that in time In as the mighty
balloon pass by with a whlrt and a roar. as
if all the demons In the Infernal unloa-
“il’o‘” '°°" all “3"” arr-um
as very act y. t ng
Mn: andtha sir filled with net. but
we knew thatwewers safe. A few rah»
also tell.» the maxim Ifl.ifi
«mm s was as it pinata, as
Hangover. Wemhihtolhehrldn.
wall“ bltltwtm’tthwa lt-war
ima‘afl
“’b' tetanus-earners black behind. 'I‘brsamllnmors an ltlwaeuol
fhatl l I II II ‘ the distance a mile at least Bntwa
a W Inglis»
Prrrsrono, Des. tummy too glare
. workers who have secured employment In
ths'f'hornaa Irena works at Marina,
lad, will leave here In a few days with
flannel“ final-raci-
Urtca. ll. 7., Dee. u—Jf‘hs Mr story
brick structure known oaths Nowell Host.
to the More costu- ef the alt], 1.“
ralrie. directly northeast, and 5
Tristram & -Hyaftlrs
No. 2 Gazette" Building. Nor-walk. '
Cloaks. Cloaks.
We are showi all the Latest Novelties of th ' '
CLOAKS JACKE B, CARES and WRAPB for Ladies0 “3“”
and Chi] ron. . , . ‘
_ Infants’ CLOAKB, a great variety of styles and materials
in white and colors. » , . r
FUR CAPES.
. At the o nin of the present For Eamon some 101W“ ..
changes in til: at is and shape of Fur Garments have been so. ,
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the Ve Latest Styles and we >
guarantee every garment we sell to be t-class in every respect .
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
.Tristram ' & * Hyatt,“
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Tobacco
M‘
Here’s a Bargain.
A uuwnun PillElllll.
(or Park wagon.)
keeps moist.
Always the same.
TANSY PILLS
DI. CATON’S RILIAILE.
Unpriuclplcd persons imitate our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSV PILLS. therefore take
a lalurc you get Dr. CATON'S. and avcld
Iworthlur “compounds." Remember this
Is the ORIGINAL preparation of this klnd.lnd
the only UNIVERSALLV SUCCESSFUL one.
Always safe and sure. At drugglsta. or sent
n l. m. s . r. n . . . . ‘
m "ac «1'05.- ::i»r.c.li;o."."i3'o".'t'§ir°."niii§. Considered the most. graceful vehicle made. It Is roomy and
““10” easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
JAPAkEsm " “81“-
G URB
Usual Price, $500.
This line for $350 (lash.
It Is a Genulne Bargain.
\ New and f‘.‘
“In Treatment, consisting of
. :rinsl’l‘ulllf would: of filament and two
on «of Olmrm . .t never-falling Cure for Plies
: nary nature not dour-cc. it makes an operation
. All the knllo or lrficctiull‘ of enrhnllc acid, which
. L' sinful and seldom a gu-rnmucnt cure, and often
.u‘u Ling i‘ré'dea‘t‘h. unneéeivsnfis. Why opal":
th a to" a lean. , norm on
horse to cure any can. he! only pay for
benefits received. fl a box. 6 for 8i. Sent by mail.
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTIPA'HON Cured. Piles Prevented,
bilapaoey‘tlirrl’o'lcls
the ”avenumsm- ‘- n '. 1 am‘ ~.
8 Plllill'iiili. 31.. . - .',( ~
like, medially ruiuph ,2 -'
serum... A full line of all other ftshionable
For sale by beurge C Stillson, ho. Norwalk.
octlll fyr
insure your Life in the Conn. General Life
ins. Co., of Hartford. Remember. young man
that to a day will insure your life for than,
and 80 a day will give you
(”it TllilllSlND Dflllllls
if living. at 45 years of age.
8. S. L'Hommedieu, lg’l.
Ill Washington Street.
South Nolwall.
Buggies. Phaeluns. Canopies. Sleighs. etc.
Call and See Them.
They Will be told cheap, If told lions.
Wright’s Repository,
Cor. lunliiu and Madison Streets. Soul”: roman, tors. *
"of“ mm“ as list" llllll I”. flew Haven & Ilanlonl l. l. 6 tier cent.
8 II ll V summons to. rues.
“WW‘M me my: scorn sonwana as DEBENTURE mus .
Onondauyfmotollhm..and from itch l‘OLbOWE: 4"!” .
pmnandonfiaturdayevonlnelfromltot.
”mm-..” ensues... .. mnnusn uncut confer :
ALDIN sows. m 3 3;; ‘ ‘32:, .
tour: a. name. Vice-Proof. is local or. . as». Illllltlm, cells.
was a. ram. Ban-and rm f; 11.3.. * 33:}.
.e. . “momma“...mm-.-fl...WW. gun" lo‘ds'iil “anemia-Ilen- front ‘l' fl “g”. .
House Mover. ,g: :5}; gap}: 4m: snmrsr—
ll) 11 e .. 3. aspires»: .
shut nyghgfifigutm “it“. {2,3321% .2." H- 9- SMITH-
altlv ' 'Boaflt.Norwalk.Oonn P‘ 1M“; ’5' or ' 23:: "0°. I I...“ Infill-r. m
a or, lilac. to Brldgeport, .. . WW, .. _ .
o. o. assumes. as. he: WAGONS
flap; g as. to Brltlavport, l
undertaker. $3. l‘lln‘mamasxmndac. New M
IKNIGMT erm'r. sonwana, com new: invaders-ram... 8W mm ,
WW '1" use” ..ngmsr- m truths, 8min, In. ;
r . .-.. ““2. s. ,. . .. . Mac? W _ .
Ion nrono. A. H.432 an. In
10mm “1:6 ac. P. M.-lfltl u..nd 01., iii
all r .filfrtflachlllax"
to ..II 1’. «ll exuflomtgfip
'llono. . l . x .
“games “mane”
innmroax
. 01 ..m
sure-ewe 1» “-4 ..n ....
logs unwind ac. gyms?
r . ' '” . sol
g.r“..°“l9:.e.:r.r re "1...,
' e:”mfir'%m
mus... .nm
0“!!!" nrvmorv.
f
l‘fltfl‘lb‘h‘i {Wm
n ”so 9- m: . I
Prlces to son an.
0AM. All” m “n.
"gm; Tm,
-The Sun-
The first of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
*4...“
The American Constitution, the Amerla
can idea, the American Spirit. These
first, last, and all the time, forever!
3' "“r .
..._....._.... an . s.
. g .3, Madmen-.1:
“‘ menu-rename.
,n mm cuss-nee
b mammals
The Sunday Sun
is the greatest holiday Newspaper In
the world.
or
Purchase". Ity walkways-r
Muir-all. “H!!!
mull-8hr.» antenna
Norwalk Chronicler