We have ust received from N i
his account at :35 per cant I”! mg” or TOM W 166 patrol thesbove goods to be sole for “‘3' m madame kmey‘ ‘
:00 Pair Guipure Laos, full size, 7091s ;air.1gpairf}uipure Laos, full size, silo pair. ‘ ‘ . r ‘ '
20 (1 H H H u t 2.21 ‘ ‘ hm 6M1!“ ‘ ‘
‘ 997° 5 , to it s. u u is 239 u ‘ ‘ _"
20 U U l‘ ‘6 (I 1.12 10 u ‘I (I ‘6 H 3,87 0 M a
29 “ ‘ “ *‘ “ “ “ 1.29 “ p B “ extraflne Genuinelrish Point Lace, 0.19pm
Thisis positively the testbargain ever offered in these goods. Sale closes Saturday.tbe ”m ours
20th provrding they last no ii that
time.
«us—...”.
.. .... .W_W
d
‘STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH. MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK. '
Will 3111: run nutter.
A SOUTH sacrum LADY "Jr
TREATED BY BBB ilUBBAND.
A Story From New Inna that It. Ill
Institute Ply-ceding- in I Item
or the llama! Relations, (calmed by
In" flaunul and Hill! II “III 0"].
NEW ii u as, January 15. -‘-‘l'he New
Haven Union will print artery to-dsy
that Mrs. Arthur H. Barnes, the wife of
a Fair Haven druggist, has, or is about
to apply for a divorce from her husband,
with alimony. Mrs Fred B. Waterbury.
whose husband is the son of Superin-
tendent Waterbury, of the Shore Line
division, is named as the woman who
has alienated Mr. Barncs‘ ’atfoc‘tions.
When seen by a reporter Mr. Barnes de-
nied the story that divorce proceedings
had been instituted, but it comes from
such a reliable source that there can be
scarcely a doubt of its autheniioity.
Mrs Barnes is now with her parents in
South Norw elk.
Mrs. Barnes whose maiden name was
Miss Harriet F. ii 1yt. la the daughter of
James W. ~'lloyt. a well-known oyster-
man of South Norwnlk. She was mar-
ried to Mr. Barnes May 15, 1889, by Rev.
C. J. North, thou pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church They have
one child.
Lawyer John E. Light is counsel for
Mrs. Barnes. He was engaged whens
Saxriszn reporter called at his ofiice this
morning. Lawyer Taylor, however, prof-
fered the. information that the papers in
the case had not been served. although
proceedings were under way. An inti-
mate friend of the family made a similar
statement.
' The family. it is said, have made no
secret of the feet that Mrs. Barnes has
been ill—treated by her husband. he hav-
ing gone so for :15 todrire her from home
on no other pretext than that he was
tired of her. it is said that she has an
interest in his drug; business in Fair
Haven.
0mm ..usmm fir—Ion.
Manv Owners will Demand Abatement of
the Assessment: us nude Out.
The shellfish commission. composed of
George t‘. Waldo. of Bridgeport; \‘hrist
izm Swarm, of South Norwalk, and
l‘harlco W. Bradley, of Milford, will be
in session in New iinvrn today, the
other two Mondays of this month. and
the first Monday in February, to hear
petitions for abatement of assessments
on the state oyster ground-1. The assess-
ments have been made out by Frederick
Botsl‘orri, clerk of the shell fisheries. and
if all are collected will make an increase
this year of 31,000 more than butt year.
No hearing will be allowed alter Febru-
ary .3, and only those oyster growers
that have made out and returned their
lists will be heard in abatement.
Oyster growers declare that there will
be. a multitude of applications for abate-
ment. Though the revenue is listed for
$l,0(l0 more than inst year, it does not
raise the valuation of the old beds.
Neither does the valuation reduce the
figures, something that the growers de-
clare is most unjust. They set forth
that their oysters planted one year ago
and which are listed for maturity in
two years more will in all likelihood
prove a list failure; that the storms and
gales made many a stretch practically
valueloss. They say that these facts are
well known and should have guided the
commissioners to a reduction of the
assessments this year. Then too they
any that tliosudden exposure of the
ground after the gale; hardened the
beds had added to the probable ruin.
Captain unis-n Whirled Ex‘sihlnullon.
Captain Christian Quien, of Unnbury.
was arraigned before United States (70m-
mlsslouer Wright in New Haven, Sutur-
dny afternoon, charged with oncoming
more than the legal for for securing a
[reunion for Mrs. Mary A. (lmy. lie
waivud examination and was bound over
to the Supreme (lourt. The ball was
fixed at .500. His cash will come up be-
fore the United States Court on the fourth
Tuesday of January.
New Shells Ordered 'nr Yale.
Captain l-‘red Johnson, of the Yale
‘Vlrslty crew. has just ordered his annual
invoice of sight-oar shells for the season.
As usual two new boats will be procured,
the builder being Waters of Troy, who
has constructed Yale's shells for several'
years. As for the past three years the
material will this seamn be paper. The
dimensions of the best are sixty feet
long and ”sulphur inches nmidships.
They will be bulltdurlng the winter. ‘
l‘Allll’l‘lll." COUNTY NEWS.
Mrs. Fred Molsuer. of Bridgeport,
111ml meaty-seven years. the mother of
two small chlldren, committed suicide
111st Saturday by taking Paris green.
John Peek, of New Falrfleld, eighty
years old, is under arrest, charged with
burning the farm buildings of Alonso
illgelow, where he had midi-d for a
number of years.
Warner Brothers‘ corset factory, I11
llrldgeport, started up to-day on full
time with even more than its ordinary
(simplemont of bands for good times,
and with the promise of plenty of orders.
in the trill of Herbert Thompson and
Ham Imltt. charged with beefing s
house of assign-lien 11nd gaming in
PM. probable cause was found and
meoond em in the out
w. 8min showed that be but
mmwawauumm
“lemma.
, Ofllll'l'l'llll er. roan.» ‘—
In Confer with the In lunaunnn’
Mantle-o! Ila-buy.
The committee from the Dsnbnry list.
liekeu’ud Hat Finished nnitml. who
have been clothed wltbabsolntc your.
net amnrlmfrnqtbe manufactur-
ers Saturday night in! held a 61min:-
ence lasting three hours, which was ad-
journed till 2 p. 111. today. Tbe'l‘l'lm-
mers' union had been ignored bytbe la-
bor leaders and the 1,000 girls that com,
poeeit beldsuindignatlon meeting and
clsmored for representation on the com-
mittee that is empowered to-day to set-
tle matters They noted so tbreateningly
that they were given permission tobe rep
resented. Acommitteeof forty girls will
attend to the interests of the Trim-
mers‘ union. The Coners‘and Silppers'
union held a meetinund chose a com
mittee of forty to go before the manu-
facturers. The four committees. eaebof
whlch. contains forty memben, are at
work on the concessions they will grant
in order to bring about .an‘ adjust-
ment of the trouble. They will
present them. to-day and the
manufacturers will give them due
consideration and will, in reply, say what
theyarc willing to do.
turere will, no donbt,ask for no less
than twelve independent shops and allow
half that number to be reopened ‘Is
union establishments. The manufac'
turers are as determined to break the
ranks of the unions as they were two
monlns ago, when they discharged all
their union help and shut their factories
against them.
ELEVEN l’Ell80NS KILLED
A Serious (initialed lbla Ker-In; on I
New Jersey Railroad.
{Special to Tin Emma!
New Years, January ill—This morning
the Dover and Orange express train col-
lided at Hackenssck bridge with a train
on the Delaware, Lsckswanna and West-
ern. Eleven persons were killed.
Captntl-l n Runaway.
This morning. as Newton Urofut, of
the firm of Crofutdc Bese,of the Red
Mills, Darien, was coming to South Nor-
wallr. he saw a gray horse, attached to a
buggy, one of the rear wheels of which
was oil, dashing madly along the rend.
Mr. Urofut turned his team to one side
of the road. and taking his whip got out
of his wagon and caught the runaway
horse by the bridle, bringing him to a
standstill. The horse was badly fright-
ened, however, and after making ‘sev-
eral desperate attempts, broke from Mr.
Crofut‘s grasp, and ran into the school
yard, where he circled around the school
house, when the shafts broke from the
carriage. The horse then started for the
road. Mr. Crofut struck the animal
across the hrsi with his whip, throwing
the horse down the bank, but before
Mr. (‘rofut could reach him, be was on
his feet and with the shafts dangling at
his heels went up Bonten's lane.
Confirmation at Grace Church.
Bishop Williams visited Grace church,
last evening, and after administering the
rite of confirmation preached an excellent
sermon, his subject being “Naman, the
Syrian Leper." The church was crowd-
ed,the aisles being filled with chairs, and
many persons standing. The musical parts
of the service were ably rendered by the
full vested choir, and elicited the hearty
commendation of the venerable bishop.
who. at the close of the service, warmly
praised the singing. and assured the
choristers that after hearing many other
choirs he considered them above the av-
orago.
The manufsc- '
STlhlllllli TMGENES.
in Kansas a Triple Lynching
Takes Place.
MUTE HANGING BY A I03.
‘8 ‘ ‘ " 1
Desperate tight luv Life lode b! '1'"
Ionptala Outlaws In West Virginie—A
Tom liming AMI—Attempt“! In!“
der at a Wedding In Brooklyn.
Bussnu..K-n., Jan. 15.~A mob of about
Illinois entered the lull him.- took out J 6.
Burton, William Gay and his son, John
Gay. and banned the trio to a small rail.
road bridge a short distance east of the do
put in this city.
About midnight the rreldents of the
north part or town board a party of is on!)
horsemen come in from the north, who tell.
their horses at. the stockyunis. wbmplana
were arranged, and the mob proceeded to
the jail A few cltlsens who happened. to
be out late noticed the suspicious actions
of the mob, but were powerlcuto thwart
the purpose of such 11 determined band of
armed men and watched the proceedings
from a safe distance. No‘ others were
aroused or were aware of what was going
on until early morning, so nuiellorc the
actions of the mob. Orders were given by
owns and obeyed without a word being
en.
Inn; "on a Bridge.
The Jail is a small wooden building sur-
rounded by an eight foot board fence in
the jail were the two steel cells in which
the prisoners were confined. Guards were
placed about the jail, and it was but the
work of a moment for the remainder of the
mob to gain entrance to the jail building.
The masked mob began to break on the
lockst the jail with sledgehammera. Bur-
ton was the first one taken out and pro-
ceeded with to the spot selector] for the
lynching and left under the guard, the
rest of the party returning and joining the
guards who wore watching the jail. The
two (lays were then taken and marched to
the bridge where Burton had been left.
Ropes were placed around their necks, and
cash we: given a chance to speak
Burton said he could tell lots about his
connection with stealing cattle selling
whisky and other things. but when asked
to tell about the Dinning murder replied.
“No. sir. ” Young (lay mode a prayer and
said Burton had killed Dining with an
ax. Old 111111 Gay said. "We were led into
this." The leader then clapped his hands
three times. and quick ash flash all three
were pushed of? tho brid..-. 'l‘he (lays
evidently died from strangulation. but the
noose on Burton‘s neck slipped around up
over his chin, and he “‘51s lll‘ill’ll f1) breathe
heavily for 1hr Iuointni. when t-overnl
shots were tired into his body. Each of the
others also had a bullet sent into him.
The mob then left as quietly as if clinic.
going north. The presumption is that it
was command of persons from the north-
ern part of the county the home of the
criminals and the Stbnl’ of llil' murder of
Dinning.
The crime for which tho inen were
lynched was thekiiling of Fred iliunlnn
in Jilly last on the Burton place. about ‘30
miles northeast of this city. Inquiry re—
garding a draft payable to Dinning and
his mysterious disappearance led to an in
veatlgatlon and the arrest of Burton, who
implicated the two other men. Each made
a confusion which led to the finding of
Diunlng’s body buried in a field near the
scene of the murder.
taught for Liberty.
Wnsron, W. Va, Jan. L’s—Calvert and
Human Fleming, two notorious outlaws,
for whom the state of Virginia offers a re»
ward of 02,000 and the county of Wise .311),
have been captured. They are charged
with having committed five different mur-
ders and several highway robberies. They
successfully evaded the ofllvers of the 111w
and made their way overland to iioggs,
this state, in the mountains. ’l‘hey iwlioved
themselvu: lobe sale.
They stopped at the store of John lloggs.
about nine miles from “once 11 station on
the \V est Virginl. 1 and i'eunsylvauiu 111il-
road, in which storctln- postolilce for lhe
village was kept. I‘-heoutin\1s had been
traced to this nelghlmrhood by four ollicurs
from Virginia “ho were seeking their or-
rest.
While the Fir-minus were ongoged in
making some purchases at the aluritilla
odious Cflflll‘ in bud readily identified
them. They demanded an immediate sur—
’ , but the desperadlms resisted arrest
Always Something New.
The attraction at Music Hall, to-night,
will be the Rentz Santley company. This
show has been coming here every year
for twenty years, and it is always new
and the character of the show they pre-
sent has always been made to conform
to the demands mule by the theatro'so-
lug maple for the latest novelties. A
feature of their show this year is the bur-
torque of "America," in which all the re-
sources of the spectacular have been
levied on to make a gorgeous display.
The company has some select members,
who will please the vaudevillsdovlng
patrons. in addition to these features
are thirty burlesque queens.
The First Ohm-ll IU Mister.
- Show Chang Lung; Dsnbnry laundry-
mcn, is the first Guinean to replete:
with Deputy Collector Bowley this year!“
under the decry act. ills application
was filed January it and Ir. Keeley
received two of his photographs lm Bat-
urilay. tir. Harley believes that Show
Cong Lung is the finite register In the
state. last year about sixty Chinsmen
registered in this district. all of when:
belonged In Bridgeport and Karenina
These will all have on rv-rsarrr. Under
the amended law all who fall to mister
and tile their photographs by next May
will be deported.
Death or a ileum-sun:
Mn. Polly Bullock died Saturday night
at her home in West Nowell. la the
ofnethtbynrofbsvm. Shows-sna-
tlve of Huntington, 1.. Land 11m there
until shontt ty mean, when she
moved ban. was the mother of Ills
tinned: sonar. who has been an invalid
for many will In. J. 1!. Raymond, of
beyvlsw ave-Is: Bylvruw m. of
W L 1.. “The law must
Palette, fluids. Thole-uni will be
m tenures! m It 8
and opened fire upon their pursuors. Shots
were returned by the sincere. and n fierce
conflict for life ensued.
Calvert Fleming was killed outright
and his brother lionnon nus morf‘fllly
wounded with three shots in his left breast
lie is still alive. Two of the unicorn. John
H. Branbnm and Doc Swannell. werew-
rlously wounded. The injuries of the for-
mer are considered fatal. A olerkln the
store was also shot in the struggle, but Is
not ihought to be dangerously hurt.
Bridegroom: Shot by a Rival.
honours, Jan. lo.»Thvre was murder
attempted at a wedding at 8! Main street.
where Andrew» Sentinel). the bridegroom,
was shot. and probably fatally wounded by
Domingo Figaro. a disappointed Miller for
the hand of Marie de Sumo. who was the
bride of the overflow All the parties con-
cerned are Spaniards. As the bride and
groom name from the room Figaro up
poured on the some, and pulling out a re-
vniver tired three shots. Two of them
struck Santana p: the head. rmnlano stag
gored back not tell. while the wedding
guests and the intuition of lllt‘ home rushed
It the would be murderer and dlmrmml
blvn. intense excitement prevailed, and
Sergeant Mot‘arthy lmrrlerl his prisoner
to Jail The bride was l‘f‘llllf‘l’l‘ll "noon
Mimi! by "if shock
Double anemia. In rem.
Column) Tern, Jun. 15.».\ tragedy
emu! at a resort in this city in wbh it
if. Brinkley of Columbus.’l'vx.. lost his
limited A. H. Jones of Meridian. Mina.
was mortally woundvd. I). ll. Meyers of
this city. who is the senior member in the
firm eff). ll. 15”.. Norm lslu jail charge
ed with the lllllmllflfi. A. ll. Jones is still
living, but is expected to die Meyers
wanted Brinkley to learn. but he said he
would go when he not ready. linen May
on how shooting Brinkley was shot in
the arm and through tbethlgb, from which
n. bud to death. When the shooting be»
the light min put out. and Jones says
streamed down by a trunk, when Hey
m struck a mmoh and shot him through
the lam-r bow. 11:
“ml-iv MM I'll Will ”ism .
Olwonordnn. iii. w’i‘bctle s helm
and Ivan in the llsrd tourne-
Illlt will not be plundering todllllenity
argues mus-wot m misnomer:
is asserts :1 suitable but.
ill bs‘squlli'm
-
Theme»
spinners-ate! m use twin
Fish In. Revolve” the W I.-
lies I. Give lip Ito M
Scanners, Pa, J on in —nlsnla Joya,
who for the past. several years has”
employed as principal Mill. while school
in Lsckswcnna township, bus was
m1 into a fort which he viii,-
tbe aid of two large shed his
clpal Joyce bad frequent corn to unit
was: him to the salon! directors It i9
alleged that he gave pave elm to tbsp
male portion of his school
At the meeting of the school boat-rt last
Monday it was decided to dose the M
on Thursday. and alter that do! Joya
was not to be no employee of the town-
khip. 0n ’1 hursday, when Director Mar-
tum went to the school after “hays, be
was met at the door by Mr, Joya, who
[minted a brace "flf revolvers utbimcud
ordered him away, refusing to band over
the keys.
Joyce staid' in the building ali night“
Friday morning Joyce refused the janitor
admittance to the building He opened
for school at. the regular hour. A few pu-
pils came, and through them Joyce [M
provisions and oil for clamp toburn at
night. The schoolteacher was still in porn
or Sunday. and when the constable do
rounded the keys of the building hem
informed that he could not. have that It
ls customary to held Sunday school in the
ublic schoolhouse, but no services were
1,eld as Joyce refused to grunt admin-loll
to the building to any one. The school db
rectors will appeal to Sheriff {1‘11th £0th
Joyce dislodged.
FOR A GREATER NEW YORK.
A Busy Week Bagu- by I” hm
at Albany.
ALBANY, Jan. 15.~i‘or the third week is
the legislature this will probably be the
most important in many years i antral!
to the usual method of proceeding, aw
many of the merelmpertant mentor.”
posed for the session were introduced dur-
ing the first few days.
Paw the most important work of the
mock bathe hearing beforuhcuise
of the senate 11nd mmbly on
ay alter-noon for the bill pmvid
fl mulls: lo the peoples! in
rritary mush! to be consolidated the
{mention of a greater New York. The bear.
louvrlll he held in the senate shank.
and large delegations are expected mks
present.
(in Tuesday afternoon the some commit.
tees will meet to hour arguments upon the
Buffalo churn-r mncndmenrs designed to.
restore the charter to the shape in which
it waslast year before the Shannan bilh
were passed. it is or pecti'd that very large
delegations it) support both «ides of the
our-lion will be prown: from Buffalo
.\o dun: ill“ m 5.4 been not hr the com
miller 1-11 will. inry of either house for
bearing» upon llit'. proposed amendments
to the election laws. null probably then
will not. be any this week. Neither has
any day been set for a baring. upon hen»
tor Leow's bill providing for cheaper-Lian
police commission in New York city. Tbb
is :1 subject. upon which other bills milk
bin to be introduced. 11 probable one being
the measure to he prepared by Elihu Root,
which will dirom the election honors
from the. police conilliissloners and have it
composed of We Democrat.» and three 3..
publicnns, one Republican and one [km
urnt to be members of the bur and slito
nerve wilhnul sulnry.
Fearful buowslfdt.
HMKASN. Wash. Jun. 13, ~— With a
mighty roar as of thunder a terrific snovb
slide come down the mountains at Mullen.
ldu.. carrying everything before it. .V'év-
ernl iiiinors' cabins in its puth were rruxb-
ed and buried. f'ornrlius Mcfirevny and
John ilullcn \l‘rl't‘ instantly killed under
the immcnsr slid" of «now. Note unrll
spring comes will it be lmnwn how many
perished. ’i'lu- lawn of Mullah morn-sly
escaped being carried mvny.
Three Prisoners Brush Jail.
diam-Li” (‘1 fl, Jun. if». ~ Three commute"
George litirrers, John Talbot and. Uhnrlca
Miller» osvupevl from the Hudson munty
jail by sawing the iron bur from the sky.
light in our of ihu ronr rooms in the jail.
Murrors nus sentenced on Tues-day his! to
l.' l yi'cus 111 stutte- mind“ for burglary Ind
v1 as awaiting transportation to l'remnn
f‘otm Works In l‘uil Ila-r.
Cosxutiarnidr, l-‘11.,.h1n. 15. The Star
boning plant of hill ovens, under charms of
Superintendent Member of the Ultmbria
iron company's coke works in this region.
will be put in operation this week. The
f‘nmbrin company is new operating the
Morrell in. Wheeler works in full Mm.
and the Atlas plant will Icon birthed
Jersey leaner. Caller! Antonina
Mnl'm PARK, N. .l.. Jan. ldwwp'mtor rt.
Edward Young of the Westminster churuh.
in hie sermon referring to the action of
the Democratic senators in Trenton int
week. said: "Ten state mantel: in New
Jersey lum- turned out to he anarchists.
The governor in manipulating tho-m is but
lltllslms.‘ " ....--
Interested M II. VI! ironic
New losb1>N,Cunii.,Jan. 1:1.va Villr
bur .l. \ rites, pastor of the .‘fstbodist Ephy
copai church in this city, in his sermon nv
for-red at length to the presence of the new
United States war vessel Monmimery tn
the harbor and expressed the earnest wists
that she will be 11va to earn the full on
mlums.
mm at lrI-l’e Wellh- Ivonne-I.
Honours. Jan. 15. m'l'lle bodies of live
more of the unfortunate. who lost their
lives in the Newtown creek disaster on
Friday evening were renovvrsd. The hub
were those of John Cooke and dim
Bhluin. There are still a number of urine»
inn who are supposed to have pvrluhml
Plumbers In Cniivsimmm
U'riul, N. Y . Jim. is “The fourth luv
111ml convention of the New York dell.
Plumbers' and this Fitter-11' melanin—st
in ’l'rndo- ,\ usmnlily hall in this his, title
morning.
International ment- lass.
FARM Jan in «'l‘hslm mllelzutyslerm
betiwun the llrltlsh 100 mile thumping
Lima". and the Branch champion, ”9.)le
was won in Linton by over us hip.
1.. u .1 iinmtor Hon-um
1M. ‘7 111, Tom. JIM Elm-{Vim
All'ftn .. l, the 1’va Milne, M
at hm lie was first aid mm
erad rm. >. n
11., llahlm Ilia.
Mu no.1 ~..Iui lt."rt‘ll newts 1-va
cmlol Hum. .1, night.
killed it no will"
Mui- v-w A“ V
”new“...
l'be tum! number
swamp rt mention it mails!
brnh u in 1.2 .- inn duyv- rabbit limit which “VIM
Wm . .1800 TWO? price .22. Men' 3 may “1mm , . . “.00 I
‘ ‘T: . “ " ‘ Mo ‘ ' 16. SIZES Boy' 5 light colored kersey overcoats 6.00 'i‘
v t_ .10.“, 0 A l 6 14‘ 5M . st b‘ue I s t t Y . » “'50 I t. ,
H' 7050 H H 12. ‘i H‘ w u it
‘ ‘ 12.00 ‘ . ‘ ‘ “00 grey mixtures and plaid 2. 5
your: new are emanation sun's WE unva- usnxan DOWN 1N PROPURTION
nun warm» more menswear: AT rwssr
COM» TOCK BROTH
’Clothiers, Men’ 3 Furnishers Erin Hatters, Norwalk:
JOYCE HOLDS vTHE F037.
“Tm llllll WHICH
Mr. Depewllhdc Some Enemies'
While He Was In Rome.
1118 INTERVIEW iii currents.
’ ...-......wr
The on.» Io. Yorker 1-y- ‘th larch
Cows-cuts (to-musing In Amount of
m- lutnvicv Vul- rha lop An 0-:
Jerk—tofu". Unuvn vl rum], Inn“.
New Tomi, Jan. to. I—Tbe Herald today
publishes the following attack on Mr. Ilc‘
prw as sent from Items.
Mr. Chauncey )1. Depew’s extraordinary
"precious of Miriam on his visit to Rom
in the form of an intervigv in a New York ,
paper have just reached hen, behaving
howled the town with marked copies of
tho journal. it marlin-mu Mr. Depew
ts. know that his autumn, which he
seems in [wood of and so anxious Midis;
nominate, have not made blur popular
is siren“ incomprehensible to tie: best
class“ of people heu- that an educate!
man ohuuid give rent m expressions so
male and inaccurate as be it»
door. His heavy baffmwy (allelic:
Ibo! w Wick the In:
m We statements-t the pope
we. no printed” to laymen or to
pnv .er per-1m, but made an exception in
the of the pat chances. in fallen
lens. The we receives private person:-
daiivu private audiences. At the some
time.» them bet] with. that Mr lit-pew
was going to use the audience to pull him»
self Pwple in “more still laughing at
the claim of Mr. ("bunny )1. Depart
After hewuvcaivd bythepopehcrusbrd
round crdudiyjuflonkoled all be met
and pour-1| forth the tale into their can
lie boom once! thcjokeimf rise mom;
L‘frl‘w‘e‘. r! :14" .7
The [M ‘tl ivr-cr .1: . 5
u- hi 1M! '
"ll‘lu' lb»; 1%. 7.
'l.rr 1w 1;.rrl'iw in.“ 1 WW7!
hi J". Re
' “I “.1911
‘1 1m» :m Juil'
lint .l‘ m llr was nil
in 3. w l»-
.‘fl‘viw‘
‘r Utt' 5‘ :1"
a.l'.il l'll~5‘
. an“. l He .~--1lfnr ' lu’voe
"'1 . - VJ: "ins 5' 'r» ’a
li: ”My. Wu“ list: it fl>1~ ""
' "ri‘rfi‘m’h' . “l.“ Em ‘.l 1‘ .
if he could 31:1: “ .
..g, ;ggs,,.,,,. may . ...,f,
llll’ qiirw pr .r: it ~ , ill
lit-z pew Loewe-r. :m: i.“ stirrup! in
nl‘Wrtln n im- pm" we" we pour Italian
rs lawlo Latin! I- m7. rrmdtlrrml dummy;
to 1;. mm: to loss in . inst whale hat absurd
and 11 s'; ‘1' . p- pl: who
l’llll‘ll‘ ll rpm! int im "l!” rueniv
1:15-11! oi trier «is so or igniting. lg slrtwn'
Hr. I» p¢$l' s u:
who
at
in Airliner-.1»: 'wt-, Dry! .. IL,- rrpni
rotbl- arr r7. ‘ l‘i-a-wilnrunnm all fit»-
lilirl :or fish :2 Us :l. i r! Ill-1m with pa.
pore (unflinvrr4 my son-"rues. nor did I 20
about llu' pin» burr .,lml.-rr.; citizen» in
rrgnrd to the l‘uflld‘il‘tuu ml‘. the page 1
arm nipm» in tin. tr W!!Es‘flu«e~§ ”up “I”
illstl of Flt“ AM“ .rrvvs riser.;sir~r,i.z.wbmn
lllim‘mhl Tosh—cl -auFl,P Min ‘li-m. one an
American family nhn mar-'14! mopping
rln re sonar 'Mrmlw {I’ll vb v
H v Dr Noon: 1»! rim? PI?”
pol rhnvv it. well-
. 1hr: 31:21:11
«an: futon»
I rem-m: wry
fro-lath: Thur-e new >’ «all; f“r~0l,~ 1
know in the til, 'CWI 1 suite”... “Mimi" viii
I» here rhat I b‘mknt around for «rang?!-
{l‘t‘ rho purpose oi inflating mywll ‘l'lw
him. is rhtsntlm‘ns,
""l'it» MW now me a W of semi
Wish“ to the Arrmiam pimple: hence the
charm: the! i new! dimrtrvmsly in freely
M’t‘ul‘lllfrfi an interview alum! «has he said
is wry thin and unjust.
”in. SI“! Ill. Son-loo.
"1'th was nothing: mid or dour in re
ward to on. swamps-neat for an audience
with unison; limit should exnlemivem
rritlrwm. The Wl‘ovl.’ duller mu just
all”. the. :‘letZLIl‘I minister railed and
told I'm-v that be though: an interview
could ls? Wait-i This woo on a Walnut
clay. I Iolrl the idiom-n that ldmrmed
ale ll‘li! a sum 1mm and asked him if
hr anvil! not In it so that I couldnilibo
next they lie int-mm ow to the can:
"any. and I that «MI that my plamwm
such the I would be [aren‘t-Isles! from one
his the king My «turner arm to sail
Milly, and I» lit presented later than
Thundvy would b- impossible lleiben
sold is «mid summer it for Monday. but
alumnae-Ir” 1'anle to Mulls
Imus wailing
“Idlvf not ask any r-ilrmd mot
Imminent all I did MINI"! murmur
Womb 6: meals ml was Maud My only
mm for seeking (In-ri- wan to “in
Waffle Hen thou foreign rails
rem entertai- to mom; minority
in the“ business
"The only thing I trawl lightly."be
continual, "twee my 1‘1er aim the
Italian new and any Minimum the
Italian fox burnt l m mum to he-
iim that my am about the hunt
Mural ibis punishment as hurtling;
v row.
o‘
also."
Hm Mr ”ml-amid basally nu be
mulled “ointment lie was much luv
uiuwlfht who! seem to I» dunner
we! mommy's: min slum-lit be
0“!“ in this mils: mum
III; M M l- ctr-Mi.
mums, Jul India. "can Ward
Maldi- i-Plymeulh chem while
W was m on- of In:
most She was W
form: number mend
Win-mm
unmounted)». lam-Mud
“Wit-misuse! the
W carp sell their lulle- slits
We! “(Woman
Joust. lite, Jest was.
we! Wimp“
‘I'Il Ill Ill! "Ml Alb IlDE I III IEIIMTllll
WI HAVE A I40? 0' IIN'B BROK‘N fil'l'l‘il WJIlCll
....» ..., .
South Nerwalk
11 Till not it uterine. Below ins-cannot 4'
WE HAVE KABKED VERY LOW.
7 WE HAVE A Goon CARDIoAN JACKET ,m
some QENTB CAN NOT on EQUALLED IN THE. CITY.
GreatA torsion
‘—-—-AT THE—~—
pig‘s,»
an
llllllWlllll Bil ‘llll SillllE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
MONEY SAVING EXAMPLES.
l 3 Unlaundered Shirts, {10 cents” ..........$1.50- 1,
- lNigthown ......... .. ........ 1.00 '
- 1’BoysSuit.. ....sz 2.50
Re ular Prlce 4LmenCollare,12l cents”: ..... .60
.. . lLadies’ Merino Vest .................. .50
. y 25 Spools Twist,2 cents ....... . ....... .50
‘ 3 ards Table Linen. 35 cents ......... 1.05
'1 ilkMufiler.................... ..... 1.00
sew ere. 5 yards Silkolene, 121} cents“-.. ....... ‘ .63
!W 1 W001 Shirt Pattern ...... . ....... .. .98“
l p $10.16 .
f 3 Unlaundered Shirts... . ..... . .. $1.00
0 U R l 1 Night Gown. ..... .. ........ . ...... .50
lBoy’sSuit ....... .. ......... 1.57
‘ . 4 Linen Collars. ................. .25
,. 1 Ladies’ Merino Vest ..... ....... .29
9 25 Spools Twist .................. .25
,3 ards Table Linen, 25 cents ........ .75
‘ i1 ..illr Muffler ..... . ................. .75
. l5 urds Silkolene 5 cents . .25 p
Prices :1 Vool Skirt Patlern... . . . . . .. .155 $6.26
I __._
1 Saved $3.90
Which Do You Choose?
Pay the regular prices, or come to us and secure rocisely the same goods and go home
jingiing 1n your pocket 8:.3 90. We have 1n our establishment many “money saving examples.”
The problems are all 801\ ed Now it only remains for you to accept the results. It s a duty you
owe to yourself and family to be economical. You may have been a “long lime’ patron of some
“rognloi prive' 1r1i- -rchnnts and dislike to offend him by coming to the
Norwalk Boston Store.
Remember, it. a one thing to have the sense to see your duty, and another thing to have the moral
courage to do it
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
TheNnrwalkllnslonStore..El'.li'“.::‘.‘3..
THEODORE OLSEN
8| Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
, ‘. . .... "...—....—
llhecial his to March lith.
[ll ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
.5
1—.
of ladies’ iurn Shoes worm, 34.50, 11.31.65 per Pair.
THE ABOVE IS THE -j
pairs oi Louusbury, Mathewson & 00 .73 Fine Ladies"
BIGGEST BARGAIN llll EARTH.
4“" Shoes, made for a large store on Broadway, New York
City, that failed just before the goods were shipped. l
Lounsbuiy Mathewson & 00. says. “This is positively the finest
lotol Ladies’ Shoes ever turned out of our factory ’7 I therefore
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half price,”
tollows:
200 pairs Ladies’ button and lace, welt, pat. tip, worth $5.00, at $2.50.
100 pairs Lsdles’ button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 34. 60, at $2. 25.
100 pairs Ladies’ button, (3. S. tip. worth”. 60, at 02. 00
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes do 00., as follows:
, 100 pairs Lndies’ well, worth 03.50 at 01.05.
100 pairs Ladles’ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ladies’ sample Oxfords, sizes 2} to 4:5, worth 2.00 at 1. 00
100 pairs Ladles’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes 25 to ll: worth 3. rm for 1.75.
200 pairs Men’qflne shoes, at 1.00.
:00 pain Men' is Bluebers, worth 2. 00 at 1.25.
200 pairs lion’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 8.00 at 5.00.
100 pairs lion’s Police Shoes, worth 2. 00, at 1.60.
.....- u‘m-WP‘F ”hr-o
TH E0 H. OLS
-, illl'fll'“
Norwalk Chronicler