trunnion 1,791. ‘
IS UNLOADING AT
STU RTEVANT’S . BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH
NORWALK.
AT 25 CENTS.
These are regular the, its and SI .00 goods. which we will close out tar below the actual east to manufacture them.
Comstook Brothers, Clothiers
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
l}
Great Clearance Sa. .
Immense Reductions in Every Department.
Stock Must? be Reduced to Make Room for
Holiday Goods.
Sale Begins Saturday, December 2d, and
closes Tuesday, Deeember5lh.
$1 1.1)i-i
Another Telegram. This time it is the importers, Goodman, Strauss & 00., who
were glad to accept our SPOT CASH offer on fifty~fivd of their fine garments.
on sale now in our spacious Cloak Department, and when you see them you will say that they are
No olu styles, but garments that were imported this season. and are correct in every
When we buy a bargain, we’ll sell a bargain; hence we invite you to call at once and see
Nothing in the State of Connecticut to compare with
Don't tzikebur word for it, but call and judge for yourself.
beauties.
respect.
what an upset we have given old prices.
these goods at the price.
9 7:58
CLOAKS.
Dress Goods
The word “Regular," llri mod hero, moansl
the present regular nszirket price. l
AII- Wool Novelty Dunn Honda that
were fit (it) to 81 ill ll. y-,iird are all r duv
ed for this onlc to" .o rents n yrrrd.
Priestly Bill: Wrap IIl‘llI’IL‘IlII“. l‘t‘ztllllll‘
$1.25 good». til Ilii cents a yard.
Forty-Inch All-Wool Dress floods,
stripes, mixtures and Scotch pliiida-
regular price 77» centa, rule prici- Till cents‘
a yard.
An elegant line of (1 li. IIIgI-zibli- Silks rill
fill cent» It yard.
'I'hlrty- two Inch Ilrripv ry ~lillru IilllllI:
some pattern». at 'lll cool» i. yard
Bert Quality Shirt l‘umlnir.
ill cents II ynrd.
Carpet Department.
all I: iilfil'ri.
()Irpcu. : All III. :I Illkcoriiit:
Oil Clothe. of
Ron.
Mm 2:5 Pertant
l’ortiero (furialm.
We (’.‘tlrtnimt. l during this stile
Furs.
mt Mink Furrrt “it“, only flirt
flinch Lynx l‘or turn-m "l iocrlw ,
mg. III mini
flinch Conny i'or fidelity. +1.: rial.
per yard. .15
almimml’ Fur "audit for I'lririhe.
coco. J"
I g a .
ladies Waisis
MIIQ' Wnintn. (‘Iillflkltilltll‘ , ..«..l_.:, '
matted mttvrm.
A“ '0!!! Fifififirl “intuit. block or
navy. lined. l rill
MIAWOUI Fllflm‘lwalr I”. fill, black
or only, hood I no
Minuet Tricot Flannel l’I'IialIi,
extra fine quality. block. ml.
“'7.
Very fine Nov Illne- fler II Weir-l,
lined. ’ g
249
It”
All the Ilnnvn within are new wintor
with I comfortable, price
lag, fIiihion Ilm. Don't you
no? Corneand no.
i: Kitchen Department.
Less 25 Per Cent.
Y on won t loss the special bargain
lliitK‘Il no matter where you stop along
l the I ountern in our Kitchen Department
:Tbe following little list.’ In nuggestive:
i-‘l quart ( '..olniidcrs lilo
:. ’qnnrt Angel t ‘uko Pun... . . . .lllc
.lqu: Irt Angel (lake I’nn ............ 1 to
9 lm II I‘io I’latcil ................ 7c
l ll quurt Nappies ............. 8c.
:6 quart Pudding Dish ........... .iFIc
H quurt Mixing Bowls ..... .. ....... lltc
: ll quart Mixing Iiowls .............. 37c
izl pintllravy Strainers 0c
’.‘M of Steel Table Spoons... ...... ...2tlo
:(llnse Celery lloldeni ......... ..lllc
( ‘riinbcrry Sauce Diahm . . . . 90
Nplcce Wine Sol .................. .Dlic
(loniiino Dover Hg Beater. . . ....... llic
:Tln l eppi r nod hall Boxes, two for” he
Wooden lllixinglé mono .. ..... 50
Iron IIllIliIIl‘ Mixing ii on, your
choice. loIIr ntylcu In six sizes. .-ic
l‘lpnwe tIiox, of tilt Brill, III: bone in
.2lc
ilerorstcdliyriip Cope lull. Nickel
To our! .......... .LDc
llunr some flu or Shaken............ibc
Largo'l‘urko ’iIttorI ..............
filnclIMont flatten... ......
( 'ryiilnl Finger IlowlIi
Dinner Sets. "
(Wrecked diIIlIeI are unsightly on the
tliIlll‘. There in almolulely no excuse for
,Irrinx them when you can buy II Dinner
out till this prices we are, offering.
hear Eli per cent.
mounted Dinner Bets. 100 pieces
for
English Porcelain Dinner Bets, 112
pieces. for
American Porcelolu Illuminate
“.98
ion m 09.49
Eoglhfimholntn Reta, Itock pat
tern. mulls piece-Jot “7.40
Flown Bloc block Potion . m p
.for 03MB
Cutlery.
Lion ‘25 per cent.
Added relish to the Thanksgiving Itll'
key if it be well carv.ed
need new tools?
The Jackets are
Maybe you
A trndc c trance i‘nnblen
Great (lash Sale of Furniture
DAVID STOW’S
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
prices.
A beautiful Parlor Suit of five
Plush, for $25. 00. Former price 840.
Handsome Winton Rug Couches, With fringe, for 812.
Former price $1600
Solid Oak Extension Tables, $4.50. Former price 85.50.
. Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, one each. Former
price 81. 25.
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
It is the large at in town.
£65k, covered in Crushed
. David Slow, 20 South Main Street.
; Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—’Si4:t:r )Nll SALE OF—
tedles’, Missses‘ Men's and Boy’s Shoes,
51-: p . lodios' Turn and Hand Wilt Shoes, worth Stilt. at
62.00.
19:9 pr L. iirw‘ i'ip Show. its-cm and L' S. worth ail-ill, IIt
$200.
27.5 pr. Bliscs‘ Kid. Spring IIci'l Show. \I'orti; 5'31"“, at
$1.25.
11:) pr. l‘iiilzl'a i-(id Spriou iii-cl Shoes. sizes .5 to 3‘, worth
$1.25, til :5c.
lid) pr. lion's Calf Lime Shoes. worth $2.50, (if. $1.25.
34 pr. Boy's IIzind Sewcd Shoes, sizes it to 13, worth 82.5tl. zit
81.35.
.‘.. _ h.
Theodore Olsen
St Washington Street, South llorwallr.
tuiiiuuiii
— AND-—
. bl)
L. I
“la to offer you line t'rirvcrn and Forks at w ' IE C E E R Y
s IIIrp prices > w
(u ' . . . .
lionilijhllhltilld'mmuy IHNIIH‘ IXI|\*L“8 % = = Mid: Aid. I'AIN AND lNVIuotu'rEv.
”mtrurgxdnp'rg‘ork, with double bol- l I“) a w m g- ”m “DYE-"-
The Clirioty kuiica. three in out, a '= —~
parent. ...'I 0 E I = "0 “we a s
FinertI-I-iKnivenniidlorks itory I: Iva a “he ’
handle, Iiix knives in set and l' wry 'H II- a g IIIl MOI” "BSIIBSS [IBIS
knlfownrrantud. 2.25 0 m L < N M 8
Kitchen Knives ririslI-‘orku.vrir~li : a 0 . 0 Did IBBIIIGSS "Ifihls.
only. M, .I n- .— “lth increasing Appetite and perfect lino.-
, fl :- ilon Hope taken the place of despair: your
Boas‘ing Pans E Ill 2 m E daily duties immune delight and Mfrs
I d = n a a ’01: «w . -..,..,__.._..._., w» m“.--
10‘“ (‘ovrri'd Rom-ting hm“. x Q- I“ I‘ E a ; Thennlop thItconIrliwlih
ouch. . . “I I- D
u: an 88
thrill Covert-d ilvinntlug I'nnii, u g ‘5 C,
enc . $1.19 a
12:17 (Yrivernd thrusting I‘qu, = x h .2 L
each, n a C a:
NIgrist Sher-t iron Dripping Piano. 3 _ o a m a .. m-.-
‘ ‘ t w Ask your Might or about it. it! nor f by
"lint. Sheet Iron Dripping Ports. 8 B . m : Eintiodlnqulro Il. the .m u
. I
A Special Disconnect 2'5 r cont. will "— ”WY ”nus STunE’
be allowed on ovary nfllt'lflp‘llfllllllm'tl iii a) h = '—
oIIr Kitchrn Department lh ll week I_ gal lllNo’rnN on. so. Ntl'lWAl it.
0 4-) Or of
U
a q I: G. A. Gregory 8t 00..
i: ‘3 seawater. rrr
sill) GLOVE.-
Ladle» Kid Glover, large pearl
buttonln, browns and turn, only,
would It We
udln’ Kid Gloves, large purl
buttons, shades of green and
eminence,
udleI' Inc Gent's Fleece lined Kid
Gloves, all since. only
Men's Woolen Gloves and Mitts,
pair
We pair
79:- pair
4796lba
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. Delaware County. New York. now
In more. Tho-o who have been In the habit in
you» out of cIlllrur on no for their wlntsr'r
ply on now be united. We will I'll It lbs.
or over- It lieu: less anntlir. mi: lb. Portico
who hurt no to all their order for a lbs. or
FAWCETT’S
Headquarters for Millinery
l Vll‘l'Ell STREET.
flotwlttuundlnu report» to the century.
our store lnnpen from It I. m. until 7 p. In. Ind
we no offering IpIelIl tannins in hula and
It 990 phi! fathers. Riva m I. call. Ind not . lovely orermanbe certain of getting nice butler.
BoyI’ lilrt (limes floccclined.
”“9” ' o. p... Trimmed liar from SIDS up. , .
this ficotch (lloves Ind mittens. MMHWM‘ mum"
5...... . Mrs. W. Fawcett.
THE BOSTON STORE,
tor. thin and Wall Sis, llottralli.
till-II
Honey,
"licking ml.” It only costs the Quantum
Ibnntlheth. We nailbynimrr. Try it.
Milihltliilomstoei
‘il MIMI fill".
’ 'r’o' Ibinhflsiiiiif
Changes mnnul be guaranteed the mine
,daympy in handed in. hirer-y mama“:
Wgfil‘l‘l‘u mode to «Win "pa,
iron changer-Ira
me right mils-I
(Imflnbnn’u
i the arm berm-rah:
(it I or "film "In
. key.
PROSECUTING All ENT Ilth hECKIiIl
MAKES IJNEXPEC I‘Ell CALLS.
III mu Accompanied be. in 0mm".
who Placed ‘Ino mien ”liner Selim
Under Anal. and Sonnet-null Frvqncni-
on of the Places In WitncIIeI.
A series of liquor raids planned by At-
torney George A. lionneckcr. the prose-
cuting liquor agent, were successfully
carried out last night.
The raids were made by Attorney Ilen-
neuker in person. accompanied by Con-
stables Samuel lreland and Daniel Mel
Intyre, and two newspaper men. The
first place visited was Mrs. Frank God-
son's on the Wilson Point road. Several
men and women were found there,
drinking and carousing. Mrs. (lodaon
was pluccd under arrest. and brought to
Attorney llonnecker‘a office, where Iltl'
husband furnished a cash bond of $50 to
Justice Austin for her appearance helm-o
him in marrow morning.
The rai iing party then visited the
apartments of Slit-hurl and Kate Fulton,
over their saloon l'I’I Slain street. Nob
walk. The oiliart. trained entrance
through the bark door, Mn; Fallon ad»
milling thorn. In the lilti'lli II were
several men, sitting mound ll table drink-
ing ale and liner. and Nilflii‘ of [limit were
in [IN act of raising their glasses to their
l'r:
lips “”th tho oilicers H uppsaml. iii
an nljoining room IlIl'. Fabian
Nil! 4; his MINI. r. rod Ill tin. parlor dire
two no lll':l or. i II mun.
Clilt-ll'tl WIIIII'
Mrs. Fultirii. “Ii-1‘. .ishcd \\i to ll.in o"
mlbttiI tlit‘ liquor. told the ulIli‘erllitl'.
they II. III down through IllL‘ lmr r...
llliuir worth-r!
mi l0
llit' ll'l' lirix Sir il'lll .‘dr‘ l'ol‘. ‘.il vim
plzicrd illitli‘t ill“ at, l.i.iI plow \‘nlirtnlvit‘
lIII:.l)I-- v . s I- u' will. .‘ir Ifohazi but".
liq: lord» mi our. I'ii‘l' ’
pill) :: 4.4.... III {lwv i"
only It. -\ liJIiIl'u III :i.I
lIli‘
Iw:~..~. i'ii‘ I':.l-l.li;' p.21 ' l-.,!..:.
sr-arv'm )2t‘11l‘7iIl' 'i:.- li' isn hurl. l-zirr‘.
It‘llL‘v' .Il lilt' allit’ L-I li.i l-a’.‘ f-lili‘li
Alli»: Handling the Illi: yer: uiilIout
NIIC'T‘M‘ I'll‘qi'l'lllllig Ari-Ill
discrvwrul Iti‘. iII,;I:. i‘lJllL-Ilirtiit‘d
door Ill the fence, which, to a casual ob-
:icrvor, n‘iis not visible. l'pon opening
this the party found 1: winding stairway
leading down into the archway back of
the saloon. By the aid of II lighted
lantern the officers found an ice box.
The door was Itl'keil. A shutter was
up against. the glass door til. the rear of
the saloon so that the rays of light
would uctentortiio sudden and bu seen
by persons passing: on the stir-ct. The
officers “out up stairs rind deitiiiuded
lIlt‘ key. 'I'liey threatened to break the
lock If Mrs. Fuliau did not turn it over
to them. Shir said Mr. Fulton had the
L'ponhis return tin-y questioned
trim about the ice box. llc said the
only entrance to it was through the
saloon. “()lI. Mike," cxclainml llrs.
Fahun “they have found it all out and
if you don't give up the key tlivy any
they will break it in." Mr. l‘IIlIniI
reluctantly went down in his trousers'
pocket and Iished out the key. 'I'liu
ollicers opened the box and lullntl clown
kegs of beer lubh-d “Mm. I\"Ili| Milan,"
acask of ale, iii-I» 03205 of I'Llllll‘ll liner,
several cases partly tilled. and some
whiskey. The oilicers seized the liquor
and sealed and locked the ice box.
They then went upstairs. IiIltI John
Hogan furnished bond-I of Milli each
for Mr. and Mrs. I’uhn to appear before
Juntice Austin tomorrow morning-
'I'Iie justice took tiiobonduat the housc.
Every one present Willi then nulipwiiried
toappcnrnttlie trial. The confiscated
liquor Will-i taken away this morning.
A cold, drizzling rnin lliliI‘ tart in when
the party etnrtcd for (.lormlcy's place on
tho.- .‘ilcp [tuck road. They drove by the
house, rind hitching their teams some
dintance above, walked back. While
passing the house they bird seen It bright
light In the barromn brick of the store,
which in used (III II grocery. l'pon
returning, however, tin-placi- was dark
the only light being llpsllllril ’l‘ho olll
corn rnppcd IoMc time for admittance,
but were unsuccessful. They IIlttil went
to the back door. whom they Wi‘l’ll ftil
milled by Daniel (.lorm'cy. lie was or»
reutedmo wow illmt lilo lather, l-Idrmrrl
llormlcy, who won sick in bud in Int m1-
jolnlng room. ’l‘heolllcors than pron-it'd
ed to search the place. in the store two
chairs were found dmwnopat or table
upon which were some llllllul flllII empty
beer bottles. III llli‘ back room was
found in case of empty bottles and on the
cellar slutrri Wild another error. In Ii side
room was nrtompty Ill‘l'l‘ ki-li. evidently
nerd rccentlereuring the Illllf'l of the
Ellen Brewing company and hire FIIhIIII‘ii
name. Another similar keg was fouhd
in the cellar. A thorough search WM
made for liquor. but it had evidently been
sold or I-fl'ectuully concealed before the
officern arrived. They found no state
license, but found II Federal license
qurd byJohn I. Hutchinson, of New
Haven, numbered 62,4lli, and made out
to Daniel i'lormley III II retell liquor
denier for the rum of “it. it was made
out from July, 1801i, to June, it‘ll“ Ed
ward (iotmiey was released on his own
recognizance. rind bonito was brought
down town and put under 1100 hondn.
furniIhod by John II. (lormlé'y, for NI
runner: to marrow morning. The
corn took the emptycm km and bottles
unvldenoe. Al! thcofl were leading
the militias in than me a crowd anti»
Iround, but off no interferencr.
Hum a chi-r
l,~ll*i~\
wIIIIt Imagined that. on the occasion
than June and bio mini»
anywrougbl initialed
:“g'? mwndm oilmfor III the
was r; :
the iilIII‘-‘r:z not; [itt‘lt . ::
tilII lilll‘i 1.‘
m "' THREE siiouris adieu WJW wan Ii FIVE lllltE airing, *
How it flIppInI that People unneeded
With I’IlnphIIll and uranium
A brighteyed baby arrived in n Nor-
walk household a few weeks ago, Ind
the event was duly heralded in the local
pope". Scarcely a week had elapsed
when the mother‘s mail began to grow
voluminous, not with letters of congrat-
ulation, particularly, but with pamphlets
and circulars advertising baby food,
souvenir spoons, safety pins, children’s
waists, safety belts, nursery chairs, core-
takeI-ii, carriages, bath tube,breut pumps,
corset shoes, suppositories, homoeopatblc'
remedies, milk sterilizers. neuralgia and
eye remedies, nipples, nursing bottles,
photographs, toilet powder, baby pat-
terns, nkin soap and teething syrup. Each
visit of the postman brought afresh sup—
ply from firms who expatiated upon the
superiority of their wares over all others,
until the mother grew tired of reading
and took to nondering what was the
cause of this suddeninllux of baby litera-
ture; how the dealers in these goods
knew of the arrival of II baby in the
family, and how they had obtained her
name and address.
She conjured her brain until her hus-
band. who is more versed in the ways of
world than his wife, voucbsafcd an ex-
planation. In New York, Boston, Chica-
go and all if large cities them are clip-
ping: burrrnnwrriui i«ho sit and read
p.ipr a~ till tie y lot i- f. iIIIIl other men,
:Iiror-il i-iIlI Ling shears, who cut and
Ilrlc n r tl:- rI-adrrn" have left a
;.- .l ow... 'iri.“ tin clippings
' m «E on slips of paper by girls and
to lililiilil'ifi of pwople, subscriberatio
II. who rm: interested enough in
tin alflxar-ii'r d paragraphs to pay $511 bun-
;lrul im- [hi-In. For instrmcemmanw
honour of some specialty that enters
into the c iielruciio't of a house, wiII
pl‘u'om. rrrdtvl‘ {Iii clippings pertaining
to lif'npli' '.s l. .. in to build; dealers
In hitllkil‘. lm- -<-r:.' r’l! mile-1 will my for
l . i .
éltlld Cir-i. 'l.‘ v-rI- «Ln
.i ‘l'r‘,., :ri
«2,: i- i‘.:‘:r1\'i I:,I.:I._ii. it. ‘ili' ilq litsi
tr»: i‘ezrlrr- :1: In Twila, nova. iiikr
IIHItIl new“ .- liraltthfi if fillil'l-S
.’ t‘ l-:.'.i_\ hm it liii tuna If LIItlIr, :iml
Nliii. 'I‘liu-tii‘r'rriitrleii for tho ixtrmrr-
i‘inu ry iiiiirtise in tin Noiw: iii; um \thr'g.
"ll Il Soup-clippin']lmri :Iii ill :mi'ing
lid} little iii in Ill [hi 1 oil “yore, had
si-rit It. or o wpy of It. to ratio-.19 firms
whilst- oI'ItI r called for just such clippings.
(luv bureau in New York gets through
\‘llll pop. Is a day, and has 3,000 subscrib-
I‘rs' Imium on Its books. Of this number
quit.- one half are women, mostly writers
nuthore-ses, who want: to know
“hat the papers say about them;
but they are not the only
woillen “hose curiosity prompts
IIII‘III to pay for the clipping-i. Society
queens are quite as curious as to the ex-
prt‘nnilll‘l Ill the eye of the publicasit
looks at them. Then there are actresses
on ll.» list, wives of prominent men, and,
in fact. all sorts and conditions of
women. an “oil as men, with a weakness
for ~11 inc tl.iir names in pruint.
'I‘III". SI l‘l A’IION IN IIANBL'RY.
(‘I‘
The I. under» Anticipate II Long Term of
Lockout :Ian turn t'rcpnrlng for If.
Nothing of any inir l‘r'til liari developed
in the lookout yet, said the Danbury
News. last Saturday, and nothing is ex-
pected to develop for a while. The be-
ginning of the end line not been reached
yet. Everything is its tranquil today as
a ship tit anchor in a buctilrucd harbor.
The publication Friday of a part of the
agreement that those seeking employ-
ment wtll Ilth‘ to sign, wnaa complete
uurprin-A to the manufacturers. Erich
nivnilwr of that Itasociation was sworn to
:ieI'rI-cy on it. and how it got out is a
mystery to them. There are ten or
eleven clauses in the agreement. It III
said that the fact of it»; publicity may
cause u change in the articles.
It in now known that no factory will
attempt to open next week. It is until
on good authority that none of the nine-
teen flictories will make any great ef«
fort to open before January. Decem-
ber, they any. is never a money-making
”ninth and they can well afford to keep
idln. Itiri Iinelrsnlo deny the fact that
their determination to open on inde-
[ivrirlr'nt nitopn IH more pronounced than
('Vt‘r The men My on moral nuaolon
nod loud sentiment in force the menu:
frictiirrm to recall» from their Itimd and
come to no agreement. They admit that
the end in not in Vlt‘W: that the moon
lecturers are Hulltl in their determine
lion tooppn on Independent shops. but,
they say, the manufacturers do not
know the induction the men, Ml u body,
can wield.
The leaders any the men We“! pro
pnrcd for It all: weakn' lockout and they
are now getting in shape fora three
months' lockout
BI" ller limb-ml "liven-d If".
Lani night; the police visited the spam
Inonts II: 15 Wood street, and there Ir-
rentcd Mrs. Rosa Dromberuer IndirJohn
Sulyoli, who were charged with adultery.
Before Justice llIrrett, this morning,
they pleaded not guilty. The woman
hated that she left her homeowner.
man Kremlin-rm. who liven in New
York, live months ago, boo-use helli-
trcnteri her. Sulyok wIII beading with
them It the time, and he cum to South
Norwnlk with her. Kromhorgor IccnIId
her of tubing 01,000 of MI may,”
this the want» dInlId. claiming the
hIdidnothanIcInimndthItIho had
often stun money. The junior W
Id titre-Irena inlIIfiInIIInItI
o’clock, in order it» will-aeolian
m.
U’CALLAGIIAN AND I!!! I“ 00"
TO TAKE TIIE BARR! “IUNN.”
Bcpumd II III rotor one» troop '
IIln Lowndn, Aided by mom 0! ill‘
OyIur Oman» and Io-I of the VII-r
I... PIoplI~BloodIlIId Imminent.
The barge “E. M. Irunn." which vm
picked up in the Sound Tuesday morn.
ing, November 28th, by s. H. Lowndu,
was tied up to his dock in Five Mile
River harbor, where she bu Iain lines
that date. The Owner of the bursa,de
0',CallIghan,came up from New York
city. Thursday morning, and held I now
collation with Captain Lowndu. He
said he was a poor man with eight child-
ren, and that all he had in the world was
the barge “Mann" and one which rank
when the “lilonn” went adrift. He uk-
ed Mr. Lowndes not to libel the boat, II
he would come up Saturday morning
and settle, after he had seen the insur»
ance people about the cargo. Captain
Lowndee’ sympathy was so worked upon
that the barge was not libeled, but a
watchman was placed on board.
O'Callaghan did not. put in an appear-
ance Saturday, which was explained by
his agent later, who said that he lay Iick
in bed. How sick-was revealed by sub
sequent. events About 7 o’clock Sand!)
morning the tug' “Bertha," with Walter
O'Csllagbnn at the bow and fifteen or
eighteen desperate lo tiring Ineu, both
white and ii’nch, aboard, cattle stealing
up the river to take the barge “Muno”
by might if not by right. Captain
Lowndea forbid anybody from the log to
board .tiii- barge. O'Callaghnn paid no
attention to thin warning, lion'ever, but
deliberately jumped upon the deck of the
"Mono" and shouted to his confederam,
“Come on, boys." at the some time
reaching for his hip pocket. Knowing
what this meant, Captain Lowndes Ian
titan-dds U'Uullirglizli‘. tiltil iilrning B gun
at him told him to Kr'h oil the barge be-
for- It" munrm thin-or lw WUDIII baa ,
lIr‘iMI A1 "bl‘u" was uttered.
O‘Callugluo juziigwd brink on the tug.
Erma hit“ his OL‘AIIagliau and his men
slow“ I] II upon t‘aptalri L'Iwndes the
Ultid‘. libiH my language ever heard in
Ronny-tori. Being reminded of his
powrty pies-ling on Thanksgiving Day,
O‘Cullnghun exclnirmd, "I can buy you
and your whole town." The remark is
said to have been very apt, no he owns
two saloons and has on interest in a
number of canal boatI
Finding that he could not get the
barge, O’Callaghnn agreed to give 6600 if
he was allowed to take the boat from the
river. Knowing the character of the
men he had to deal with, and that blood-
shed was imminent if he held out fur-
ther, Captain Lowndea thought the best
way to rid Rowayton of the men was to
let the barge go. He now contemplates
liboling the barge to recover the Mann:
of the money which he has a rizhl to. . ,
Captain Liwndes was aided in bin d5
forts to repulse the tug boat people”
the crew of his oyster steamer and some
of the village people, who were called
out upon the approach of the ”tug.
Ill .TI
KINDLY REMEMBER“).
'I'linnhrglvin; Chou for the Imployu of
Martin Batu, Jr.. 8 00.
The annual custom of Martin Britannia,
&Co. of kindly remembering their oin-
ployee on'I‘banksgiving was not overlook-
ed this your. Instead of turkeys, made
and dancing. mi in previous years, all
who were employed in the factory It the
time it was burned down,were summon-
ed to call at the new factory building on
Wednesday. Each one was presented
with an emu-lope containing a cult
Thanksgiving remembrance. Onebun-
dred people were made very happy on
account of being among the number to
whom this firm given employment In
South Norwulk.
Superintendent Smith informed In that
since October 7th,when the tire occurred.
they have given mrticl employment to
mIny of their hands, and during the put
two months have pIid them over $8,500.
This is but It Iingle instance of the liber-
IIl method and broad generally which is
characterirtlc of the firm of Malta BIleI.
Jr. , Jr Co. in all their aninenI relation}.
South Norwnlk was very fortunate In
retaining them here after the minus
misfortune which happened to them.
'I‘WO III“ BLABTB
Hot off VIII-relay It In: Your ‘I'mhllg
Opevntlonn Eur nowInoI.
Two very large blur“, the Infant. in
“chew-r discharged anywhere in "It
vicinity, were set off yIIiIrdIy It the
ledge of rocks where the four twill:
operations are In program between Booth
Norwslk IM Rowaton. throwing on.
tons upon tons of rock our! earth. The
lure of one him wII "Iliad It It)
o'clock. and that of the other Ibont
noon. Theroporu were hard Ind felt
for many miles Ironnd. flour! in the
lmmedlIuI vicinity, Ind even within:
mile or two of the hint. particularly on
the hill in South Norwolk, were m
IItl byIIi eIriinuIlIo, but no durum
wIIdonoiiofIrIIcInhI learned he
plellvlng It I 51¢.deth
the bIIItI were ominous pvnloof W.
on. Nornlk mount-riled ”the“
Mac. thought Ilia: til- wife. I met
mum WImMMoabIIdm
the lunch min. Ind mhorlwith m
breath to the kitchen. wbIrIln mu
MI better liIlf intell- ,
WW
urn-m llIII ditch. the th-
”r:
Norwalk Chronicler