1
LARGEST STOCK
,4." .WW
SI LV E RWAR E
“1“" HOLIDAYS.
Rock Bottom PriCes.
Thousands of Handsome Bargains at
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES;
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK
SOUTH
Big
NORWALK, CO ,
URSDAY, DECEMBER 14,
3193.
would announce that they have gone through their stoclg and made 8.
Reduction - in- the- Price- of- Clothing
11 Mars
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
111111W111111____rriisrorr.
Cor. Main and Wall Sts.,
NORWALK, CONN.
. _ ' is?” We have no connection with any other store in either city. '
Some of our many att actions will prove to. be. the very thing
fer the person you wish to makehappy- 011 Christmas day. It is
only necessary to look over our stock in order to find a handsome
and appropriate gift for persons of any age, isize, sex or condition. ‘
Regarding prices we 'Can say thatyou will find them to your
satisfaction. We have marked our holiday stock at figures calen-
lated to place these new goods within the reach of all, and we
think it will be a pleasantsurprise to you when you find how far
you can make a very limited amount- go in nice selections troiii
our splendid stock.
Silver Plated Ware for Holiday Presents.
Thedgare all triple plated and in the newest designs.
jewelry trade, but we are selling it at
DRY GOODS PRICES.
Large Dinner Castors, 5 bottles, at 980; Child’s Silver Cup, handsome design: 250: Child‘s
Silver Cup, in satin lined box, No; Napkin Rings, large assortment, 25c, 39c, 19c, 75c, 95c: Tooth
Pick Holders, fancy shapes, 891', line, 1.39; Toilet Bottles. with silver basket work, 250 and 390:
Ben-Ben Dishes, various styles, 2.95; Handsome Fruit Baskets, 111.2 9.4 to 5.98: Individual Salts
with spoon, in satin lined box, 1210; Silver Card Baskets, at 149, '2 19 and 2.98; Sugar Bowls,
silver stand and glass bowl 9%; Crumb Troy and Scraper, new shape, 3 '25; Pickle Casters. at
1. 98, 2, 49,; .69 and '2 9s; Rogers’ Knives and Forks, (guaranteed) .5 95 set . -1 piece Silver Tea Set,
only 9 98; Cake Baskets from 1 98 to 1.5.49; Holmes & Edwards Table Spoons. .qunrantecd for 20
years, 3.69 set: Holmes & Edwards Tea Spoons, (guarranteed for :30 years) 1.25 set: Individual
Salt and Pepper Shaker, in satin lined box, 1.49 set: Child‘s Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon to match,
980 set; Silver Butter Dishes. all new designs, 1.98 to 6.98 set:
N. B.—~AII our silverware is guaranteed by the manufacturers
The'stock was made for the finest
PICKLE Cell-1T1 1R8,
NAPKIN RINGS.
At 25c, 39c, 490, 75c, and bile.
TOYS, Etc.
Blackboards, best quality silica coating, at ltic, Site, 7150, use and 1.19; Doll Carriages, with
Paranoia, from title to 498; All kinds of Dolls, from to up; Express Wagons, from title up: Drums,
good sheepskin heads; We to title; Laundry Sets, at 190, 390 and 691:; Pfituro and Story Books,
from in up; Good Strong Sleds, at 390 e 11:11; Magic Lanterns, complete, 491.- and title; Iron Banks
and Safes, from 100 up: African Dodger, makes lots of sport at uric; All kinds of Games, Build
lug Blocks, Tin and Iron Toys, etc., in fact everything you can think of to make the little tots
happy can be found here. Doll Tea Sets, decorated china or pewter, from 240 up
HANDKERCHIEFS.
There’s much room for choice inilcndkerchinlswchoice in styles and qualities and prices.
We’re absolutely certain that another display like ours cannot be found in the twin cities, and we
think prices will look better than others. In other wordsc dollar will go farther hero than in
most stores. Here are a few items to measure the stock by:
Ladies’ Colored Border Handkerchiefs, only tic each; Men’s Plain White or Colored Border
Handkerchiefs, no such; Ladtes’ Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at 10c each; Men’s Fine
Hemotitched Linen Handkerchiefs, at the each; Ladies' Embroidered Chiffon Handkerchiefs, 25c
mh1Men’s Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, only 390 each: White Silk Mothers, new designs, at 7ch
each: Fine Silk Muiliers, extra large, black, white or colored, 9111:.
Any person residing 111 South Norwalk and purchas-
in goods at our store to the amount of $2, will be
ill owed car for e.
I 'l‘lSE recs u on you th at THE ABGAINS OFFERED IN 'l‘ 18 AlWER-m
CHILDREN’S 017 PB.
A1250, tie, and 31.39.
" ‘ls
At 01.98, 2.49, 2.09, 2..
1
We have no connection with 1111 other store in the twin citieshsnd we wish
NI Bio ENT ILL BE FOUND ONLY AT
1112 Norwaik Bostoii Store,
We»...
prices.
Former price $113 00.
Iprice $1. 2.5
It is the largest in town.
AT
1.,
kV \,}
I.
/
DAVID .STOW’S
We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 34. 50 Former price 85. 50.
Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, $1. 00 each Former
llaviil Iron, 28 South Main Street.
lireat llash Sale otl11rniture
A beautiful Parlor Suit of five pieces, covered in Crushed
Plush, for $25. 00. Former price $40. 00.
Handsome Winton Rug Couches, with fringe, for $12.00.
Call and look over our stock before you purchase elsewhere.
8‘2. 00.
1141. '25, at .5c.
61. 35
‘ 1
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street. South llorwallr.
150 pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth 82. 50, at 8-1. 25. ,
ll pr. Boy’ s Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes 11 to 11,1 worth $2 .59 at
Go to Theodore Olsen’ s
—snconn SALE OF—
Ladies', Missses’ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
51:1 pr. Ladies’ Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.59, at
199 pr.‘;Lndies’ 'l'ip Shoes. Opera and C. 8., worth 33.50, at
at
ll:1pr.Child‘s Kid Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to :4, worth
l. H. NASH 81 Mill.
lit) ALL KINDS 017
Plumbinir. Steam
AND
Gas Fitting.
11.111111. in "BI All and Steam Haallllfil
Into, 11111333323: crockery,
OeooratodOHAMIEHISEISISIJ5
1‘0 IIIGIIEII GRADE.
rumor)- work niioniledzio promptly.
tremolo
Cor. Main and West Ste.
Physician for Women!
MOS. Oil. II. A. lillllFOllll
(21111 be consulted It her other.
in 11111111 111., 1111111111111, 111
from to mimic i p. in. any day except BIUIKII'
mm in mmmflflam 231:0;
‘ 1981i
hfijfi‘m .11...
“on
t
gill Icine cine can
if“ “whirl WV“ ”was?
Dr. 1!. "Hitch (365an
MIME 1'0
Emily Parties. M. D.
RAB WIDE!
5| WITH MAM SIHEEI.
mvufllmm “11”] II
make
a Examine the
an
I
I
sCall
Fine Stock. of Wall Paper,
$1.00 at the lireat Shoe Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
0. H. HARVEY’S,
Will Save Two llollars,
and ’twill be a sign of progress
our part if you take 11 hand
It's a quick
AT THE
1. T. Prowiit company.
int c proceedings
sale, and a quicker sail to Great
Savings Harbor
shoes now will save you money,
save your feet, and save you a
great deal of trouble. '1‘
three savin
1:11, and each one of
them is we]
worth making.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
OOOIS, SHOES AHO HOOOEHS, lEATHEH AllO SHOE FIIlOIIlIiS.
Also Manufacturer oi Ghlldren' 3 Shoes.
IIIIEIS FBI
Pai ting and Paper Hanging
ill North Main Street.
{I13
A purchase of
hats
r110
this threefold saving,
make direct for our store and
then make a purchase.
doing y on ’11 make monov.
stock is as scasorrzillic
overcoat 11nd 1191 cheap as winter
goods iii Mat.
By so
()ur
on
Prompt Attention.
Will H
' disapproval of the iiiensurc.
I‘llll‘ BEARS OUT IN A IMIIN 0‘!
ELY AVENUE.
The Department Promptiy Responds and
the Blue in subdued Before Doing on,
Grant Amount of Damage—An Engineer
' AVIIII I Wire in Dorian.
About 8:45 o‘clock Inst night,“ Officer
Gladstone was nearing the top of the Ely
iiveiiusiiill, he discovered that a small
barn adjoining the Consolidated railroad
tracks, and located on property formerly
owned by William [lull was on tire, The
oiiicer gave no alarm from box 23, at
the junction of Ely avenue and Lows
street, and the department prompth re-
sponded.
A carriage was the only article
of any value . in the1 lure. r1111]
this was hastily run out. It Was slight-
ly scorched. The blaze was subdued
. with live or three tire. extinguishers.
The barn belonged to Mr. Hull,
and he expected to move it in a few
days to a new foundation. It was worth
less than $100, and what remains of it
will probably be torn down and used for
fire wood. It was on fire some time ago,
but was extinguished before any damage
was done
A Fire Averimi M Harlem.
A serious tire was averted in Ilarieii,
Tuesday night. by 11 timely discovery
made by the engineer of ihd truin due
there 1115.112. He saw the roof of'tlic
building occupied by (711115 Larson on
fire rind sounded an alarm on the wiiis
tie of 11111 locomotive. 0. C. Ibwon
ascended l') the roof of Ill“ building rind
extinguished the flame with :1 tow piiis
of writer. The building is on 11ml by the
railroad 11mpzinv.1
(‘IIAIIIIII Ii \BIIIT’I'
A
\.
I'rMiv Marriage Solriunizeul in Si.
Tiiiiniiu' Church. ‘t-‘evv Illvrii.
A very pretty marriage 11 :ie that «ol-
eiiinlzcd 11 ~11 rdoy zit iii ,Lll 11mm in at
Thomas church. says the New Haven
Palladium. when l‘aptiiin (Yynis Crabbe,
of Norwiilk, ll'Ll to the“ iiltzir :vllrirl Tillie,
daughtcrnf Mrs. Philo Iinbhiti. of Chapel
street. 11ml niece of the late ex Governor
' English, The Rev. Mr. Beardsley per-
fnrrnrri tin irr1'11'>n}'.l'l‘P bride was
Bllll‘v 11 ill. 1 bet 1111111 n ,411. 1. 1 mi gray .mlk.
und1.1riiwl.i “hit-1 prnym bulk. Flirrc
were I11! bridesmaids Tlli‘ ushers wen‘
Messrs. i'liirll'rt Iii-mind 111111 lieujiuiin
English. Following Ill-J vernziituiy. :1
short r1 caption was held at the horns of
the bride's mother on l‘liripcl sires-t, :it
which only the lililll“illilll‘ firmly :irul
relativism-re, present Tlll‘i'.‘ lili‘lil'li‘l
Benjamin English 11an friviiily,1.‘li:irl1~s
Morsick and firmly. limo Iiib‘lit: of
Brhlgewiitsr. 1):. 1111.1 Mrs Elgar ll
Babbitt 11nd cliiilruri. Bliss Ifzzie 11nd
Mustcr Edgar. \lis. liii'l' Babbitt, Mrs
John English, lira. James ll. English,
The presents l‘-'K":l\'w.l by Ill“ happy lirl I.)
were b.1111 riiiriiornus null curly. H.111-
biiiinu-I Mrs. I'«11111-, after an "Xli‘ilnle‘d
bli‘ldl trip, will reside in Nonmllr
lilll'l'llldl‘AN MASH til-11211511.
To l1» Hrlrl l‘iurlv 1:1 Illi' Your to Protest
5311111111 1111‘ “Ills-.111 11111.
The 1'11lnlllllll'l' £1[lp0llli“il to f-iruiriliitc
plans for :1 Republican club incl. lit the
lioriicni' tlu- 1".1:tir111.1u. ii. l‘. 1'1 1.11.1, on
“Inst "“11”“, IN unlit. ’l‘iit- .ll‘i'll'i
141111 iiiiitilglul 1:1 tor-ii 12w furllr ml .1 pro-
li'sl. ugnimt tli.~ pitim't'zl' of tho Wilson
11111. Remarks worn 111.111" by 11112:; yrris
ent upon llir‘ disastrous result-1 in the
pcoplc of this city ~lioiiI1I tlw hill 11.1111110
n. low.
Upon motion of i‘iliirlvs h. llrillm'lt it
was VUU‘il in hold 11 ”tilt-.1 1111111111,; 111 1111‘
near future for the purpose of giving the
people an opportunity 1-1 expo-m their
ll-i'u'rt
Pearson, who spoke cntliiisiustixilly in
behalf of tho laboring people, 1121111111
pointed ll committee to make the Iil't't'd
nary nrmngemi-uts for such 11 meeting.
In all prolrib'ility the meeting will be
held the early part nfilie ymr,1111 iv Willi
not deemed nd'l'lilllll' to hold it before
the holldny s.
KNliill’l‘i'i 01' H". I'lllll ll
To Give Definite Pill-pa to "up Rebellion
Alain-t the l'iMlnmil (Minn.
About 100 delegates. representing
thirty councils of the Knights of iloluni-
bus, will meet in few llaven tomorrow
night in giro definite shape to the rebel-
lion in the order against the nallonnl of
floors.
Six of thcelght councils of that My
will be reprrsrnied and lbcrowill bodoic-
nm from councils in Nonviillr. flut-
lord, New Britain and other towns.
Afterlhcconimitiee is organised it is
probable that the national officers will
be invited to appr-M and explain certain
matters. They will hardly accept the in-
vitation, It is more likely that they will
refuse to recognise the convention, in
which can that. body will make 1111 open
declaration of war against the national
officers.
w111111.111 rm Into sin-i.
The butchenof the Norwaik branch
of the Protective association have given
tickets to the moon of the seventeen
churches in the town of Norwalk, and
they will see that they are distributed
among the poor of their ccomutlrm.
who will be enabled to get meal free by
presenting the ticket- at the various
markets. The officers elected for the
ensuing year, It the annual meeting held
May night. 111 the City 11ml. are as
follow Prudent. Jam kl Winch:
Wt. I. I. Adonis: secretary,
lioynl W. Adams; insurer. Anion G
am.
All ALARM FHOM BOX 23
BISHOP ’I‘II'ZIINEY
Bl- l-Iru'ly Education Beecher! in lhsPnb-
llc Schools of Norwalk.
Rev. Michael Tierney, of St. Mary’ a
church, New Britain, who has been ap-
pointed bishop of the Hartford diocese to
succeed the late Bishop McMahon, is
fiftyfour years old. He wuborn iii Iro-
of eight years came to the United States
with his parents and settled in Norwalk.
It was here that he really began his edu-
cation. He studied in the schools of this
town and inter entered St. Thomas col-
lege in Bardstowu, Kentucky. He stud-
ied philosophy and theology iii Montreal
and finished his education 111 Troy,N.
Y. where on May 28, 1866, be was or-
dained to thepiiesthood.
The young priest was first located in
Providence, R. I..and acted as rector
and chancellor of the cathedral there for
six years. While in Providence be de-
velopei that executive and administra-
tive ability that has been :10 characteris-
tic of his life ever since. He built the
Christian Bi‘olliers' school, which has
since grown to ban noted educational
institution in Providence.
ney left Providence to become pastor of
a parish in New London. He rebuilt the
church there, but after a little less than
two years he was removed to Stsmford'
He succeeded in erecting a handsome
church in that town and three years
later went to Hartford and was up»
pointed pristorct' St. Peter's church. It
was under his direction that the schools
and chapel of the cathedral and St.
Peter‘s convent were built. Before he
had been quite seven years in Hartford,
Rev. Dr. Curiiiody died in New Britain,
and F21 lx'r Tierney went to that city to
assumi- i. .nrgc of St. Mary‘s parish.
Ruv. Father Tierney-'11 life in New
ilritniu has iiidccd lwull 11 bus} on» He
liri-i succeeded iii {reeling one of the
handsome-atchrirclwsin the state. Per
serially, Father Tierney isa very agree-
able man. lie is devotedly attached to
the chitin-1 of the priesthood. is over on
the alert :21 iii-1pm- Iill pnrishionvrs with
religious irilIiilisl‘oh'lli, and his voice is
over raised for their spiritual welfare.
lie in no: 1111 orator. in tho true accept
once of 1111» term. but is 1111 effective
spinkr‘r.
IHZAAII AND Si’l’l’k‘li.
In Progress iii iliu 11,111.. House Uiid er
the :‘Ilrlplcra of St. Paul's Church.
Tliciinnual llflZlilI‘il'i‘l supper of the
lalllt'el of St. Paul‘s church opened at the
Norwalk Opera House yesterday after-
noon and owning, and will continue this
afternoon and to night. Inst night there
was :1 large lillv‘llilafiil". and the booths,
artistically arranged around the sides of
thelisil, lent beauty to the scene with
their dcc1rntions of yellow and white.
The L'irlies' Missionary society had
two 1:1b'1'1. The fancy tsible was in
charge of llrs 15. 311. Jackson. Mrs
James Boiler and llrs Louis Putter.
Anoth '1‘ Pill! ‘ this society
was the domestic table. in
charged Mrs. Invi Ilii'ifori. Mrs. S’.
John llerrill illlll lira. .In-iir's Stirey.
T1111 Altar society lll‘i‘l had .1 fancy
booth. rind-'r'lw direction of Mrs Ed
ward rim-ct. Mrs Kitty Ii'iiconi and Miss
Eugenie l'lzirk. At this booth was a
liandsoriie oil painting. the handiwork of
Mrs Jonathan Camp, one of the oldest
members of St Paul‘s pirieh.
'I'livllrnriiii liil'llll with ili (ift‘i'liofl
111-11 1m». 1171-1 mule-1' the auspices of the
11111411111“ of 1111- Kiuz. l‘hr- broth was
common-.1 of Willi" lili’l decorator] with
sriiiliix :lllrl silwr r11 unmmi-r. Those in
charge werr- His-.1111 Mny SLJrilin, in
pink: IiIiiy Adams, pole lilur': Julin
Sturib, while: .‘lIiIlii- llzii'iiuin, light 11m:
Jennie Smith. blue: ii~rilni Stout. blue;
Mabel Iont. while over blue. 11ml Amun-
(la Smith in lllll"
Another iittmciiw display under the
auspices of this organization Wll'l n lyp'r
cal reproduction of 1111 olrl-Ioshloued New
England kitchen. In charge were 1.111in
Whittaker and Mirrors Ado llotis,i.’nth-
erino St. John Kriigrrr 11ml Ettri i‘iiricr in
1776 costumes.
The doll inblo 111111 in charge of Miss
M. Wilson, Mien Marlon Clint/oh 11nd
Mist L'urnelih linyiuond This creation
Willi under the nuepicoi of St. l'mil‘s
(liiild.
Much interest was manifested by visi-
tors in the paper table, in charge of lllrs.
S. It Pond, Miss [noise Leonard, Alisa
Julitn lliiicli 11ml Mrs. Charles Hill.
The llrotiicrhoml of St. Andrew 111111 a
grocery store in charge of 81. John
Merrill. Clinrlor Chitilm and lichen
llnnlord.
In the not of this was the World‘s
Fair on 11 small scale containing the
Ferris wheel, Charles: Pillow. represent
ing on Emulmmix, and Harry (lhiiiam
11a 11 Japanese. The Ferris whorl was
designed from the original seen 111. the
World's Fair by James E llubbell.
There were four supper :1qu under
the supervision of Mrs. Iailrand Jackson,
Iii-ii. Theodore Smith and Mrs. J. A.
Patrick. The waitresses were lined
Kaila Smith, Louisa Glover. Helen
Hyatt, Lizzie 81111111111111, 111mb i’lririck,
and the Misses Cutie.
llolna‘n orchestra furnished delightful
music during the evening and at 8.110
o'clock an amusing sketch 11111111111 “A
Box of Monkeys“ was produced by in.
Clio Illicit, “In Aline Ulbllo. III.
111‘
Funny torment, learned Raymond
and lit. Clark. Each char-over rm
admirably portrayed.
msmm
Mum lfill to Helen If. (71“. tend
1111 mm m
I. D. Mall to Horatio In distort.
land in September, 1839, and at the age .
Father Tisr-‘
.lliiilnlo. ilull: Olympic,
IIIIIII r 1' .1
t .
preparatory to inventory. We have taken this nouns oi reducing our stock and to give our customers bargains. Prices are too reunions to on. H
-
ll Prooirnsuseieteo
HUNTING run one not who
men roiiiini A lunnrii.
Io Wu ”noted, “on“, Ben'- [It
WI- loan uni-vying Aw than. 18—. .
Jackson's Burning um; ~11“ M
Woman lad Little Honey. '
PArcnoo’un, N. 11.. Dec 14,—Tiie theory
that Mrs. Jackson. whose body when:
in the lonely little hamlet of WWI 1
was killed and the house burned to conceal
1:116 crime has been adopted by the author
ties.
A roving spectacle peddler, Elmer Ed- 1
words, who has admitted that he was neon
or to Mrs. Jackson’s house when" it was
first discovered to been tire than any other
human being, has been arrested and u-
reigned before Coroner Moore of Bay Shore
in Police Justice Charles W Howklm'
parlors in Lake Grove. Edwards doll-1:5
that he entered Mrs. Jackson’s house,
there was nothing in his appearance din.
his testimony to prove thrit he (lids:
the house and kill the unfortnnm OI
women. 1115‘ examination before the cor-
oner was not concludbd, and the inquest
will be resumed in Sq‘nii-e Huwkins' rosi-
deiioe on Friday morning.
The body of Mrs. J ackson, who was I
member of the. Ronkonkoms Baptist
church, has been buried in the cemetery of
the Bonkonkoma Methodist church, and
no religious services were held. It was Ip-
pnrently concluded that no religious serv-
Ices were needed, as the body hadboen l0
nearly incinerated that there was little left'
of It over which religious rites could he
held. It was by the wish of Mrs. Jackson's
daughters—Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Smith
of Stony Brook—and their families that
the body was buried in the Methodist
church cemetery.
Bunion Still Rife.
Little is talked of today in the villages
and farmhouses in Suffolk county that
does not rcfnrdirectly or indirectly to the
death of Mrs. Jackson. ,The finding of I
pitchfork near Mrs. Jackson’s body Is no
longer of significance. It has been learned
from the family of Mrs. Jackson's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cornelia llallock, in Lake Grove,
that. Mrs. Jackson habitually kept a pitch-
iork tinder hvr lied to protect. herself from
tramps.
She was once attacked by 11 tramp and
with the pitchfork routed the enemy. Fur-
ther inquiry has also thrown doubt on the
widely spread belief that Mrs. Jackson had
11 large sum of money in her house or even
had much vnlunbie personal props y. Her
earnings its a nurse lime been exog§rate¢
A member of her dayghter's lain y say
that Mrs. Jackson was not a profesilloii
nurse: that she had done very little nurs-
ing of late, ns her age had prevented her
doing severe work, especially at night, and
her property consisted chiefly of the house
in which she was burnt-d and the land
adjoining.
Edwards’ Defense.
Elmer Edwnrds was closely questioner!
by J iistlrc liiiwkins. Edwards said he had
no home. ile described various places he
had recently visited, and coming to the
night of the fire he declared that he had
not. stopped at the J ricksoii house.
He said he looked back after passing It
and supposed it was 11 brush heap burning.
He 11nd left Terry's house. he said, about
half past 5 o'clock rind arrived at Giroux's
house after ti o'clock.
As the distance is only a mile and as Ed-
wards is 11 1111111: man, those who believe
him guilty say he could travel the distance
131111in in 12 or 15 minutes, leaving him
about 15 minutes for stopping at the Jack-1,
son house. Edwards was permitted to
on his prirole, howeier, on his promise to
be present at the inquest on Friday.
Police Justice lieu kins and others seem
tolncliiic to the belief thnt ll rs. Jackson
accidentally set fire to her lothin . per-
hnps by the explosion of A lump, an that
she ran to her bedroom to smoth 1' the
homes with the bed clothing, but niled.
This. however, fails to account for the
common rcpoh llmt the fire was most
violent in the unoccupied part of the
house.
Justice Hawkins and Core 111' Mound:
not place much credence in t e I 17th.;
in daughter of n woman who lived
Mrs. Jackson' 11 house on the mo iiuh
when 111111 11 )lrn..ltickso11 111111 s or
a dress. replied. lf mother heard 1111 my
tlinr she would killyou. " The
111.
lly 111111 rum-1.11 away, but (Scruggs “‘9
willsubpmi the girl and her
appear iitth inquest.
Movement. of Ocean lite whips.
{fir-:11 Your: ilci. H~—~'i‘iiu ollowlnuoub
going steriiiishlpn Mill toilriy: Senorita, Hun
burg; V'ollll'lilillt, 1.11 lliinyrn; Dali: ,
Montevideo, iircciiin, (Human. The 1.11-
lowing Incoming stenuuhlpe are due today:
. muses; Ethio-
pia. Glasgow. Wacslnnd. Antwerp,
tonic, [Arrow-11,1! Havel, firemen: Ht
ems, AnlWil‘p. llellcrl, Naples: hints,
(llbrnltiir. .
slum fight on loowlhm
Qi‘gumn Dec I4. Major General
{.1 co'inmnnderlnchict of the Cain
lilo forcrl. nonouhcosthot leggy: .o~
bar: on lvnl on ifb. ingrmdr ii yi'rt
on members wit trike piece under 11111
command.
I“-
Illuiolnln Iinlili hood.
Wrm lilinl‘lilt. 191., Dec. 14 .1) 11m 0.
Smith, the millionaire. died 111111 111] 1.,
his iiiinilsciiic residence, Orilibnsb, of
rolysls of the heart. ills wile ll 11 sister of
Anthony Droxel of I'hlliuirlphln.
“on. 1.11.11 (loom- ”and.
iii 111111.11. 1'11. live 14.41011. Join
Cessna died hero in his sorority-soon rl
your. At the. time of 11111 death he Wino
of the most ricllve members of the Penn:
sylvnnlii legislature.
Agni Woman Burned to math.
JilllsliYCt‘lt Dec H. «Mrs. Elm Pun,
to years 111114111111 \‘owark strontium m
paring diniirrniwn her clothing caught
tire. and she WM burned to death
“In. lint-bl“ Win one.
Nit" liiznrorro. Mm, Dec. H.~—Ml the
testimony In the Babbitt will on. is lit,
and the mm was given to the jury today.
We.“ mi Ila-I»
PLATTlliil'liil, ti. Y.. Doc. “1‘“1Jflnu
Woods of Cold limk, while hunting,“
cidentnlly shot and killed himself.
Wu m Ives. ‘
film Yoiiii, Dee ti w’l‘bir third Ma
y in the big billiard insult melt! as
often: nebular, an. 1m,“ 1;
Norwalk Chronicler