'Sloan’s Fine,
WW
lay. the lllli.
.m'r WEEK SPEGIA’L SALE OF. . -
Smyrna Rugs.
Moquet Vowel Mats and Rugs,
. and 200 Wilton Velvet Hassocks.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK.
POLICE APPOINTMENTS. 7"“ “3"" ”08mm“.
run our consort. nurses A0- "°‘”" " """m-
‘ TION AEROTIIER . WEEK.
Donnell-ran Buyer Reports a List a! Can-
glnv' !Ir a m Bard-A design
lot a If"! lent Submitted by city ems
lacimd-‘J'arlnas Other letters.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council of Norwalk was held last night.
withafnll board present, with the ex-
ception of Councilman Wheeler, ,who
was out of town. .The lobby of the
Council chamber was thronged with spec-
tators, who evidently looked for some"
surprising developments in the police
department. They were disssppoiuted.
however. ' ‘ ’ ‘
The police and other current bills were
ordered paid.
The appointment 0! John ll. Hoyt as
superintendent of the fire alarm system
was ratified by a unanimous ballot.
Councilman Boyer, chairman of the
committee oppointed to bring in a list of
candidates to constitute a city health
board, suggested Dr. W. J. Tracey, Dr.
Walter Hitchcock, Dr. S. HJluntington.
(.7. B. Coolidge and Frank 1. Jones. They
were unanimously elected by ballot.
Upon motion of Councilman Adams
the city auditor was instructed to audit
the books of the borough and city for the
year ending January 1, 1894.
absent. be thought it would be unwise to
make any appointments on the police
force, or other appointments, until llr.
Wheeler's return. He then asked that
when the Council adjourn it adjourn to
Wednesday evening. January ‘34, at 8
o'clock. Mr. Osboru's suggestion was
adopted. 5-. .
The matter of putting a tire. alarm
L gong in Chief Engineer I’rowitt’s new
residence was referred to the chairman
of the fire committee to report at the
next meeting.
City Clerk E. M. LOCkWUOd submitted
design fora seal for the city. The de-
sign is similar to the borough seal. the
change being that the bridge Within the
inner circle is surrounded by the words.
“(seal of the City of Norwalk. Incorpo-
rated 1898,” and the Latin motto, “Pru-
dentin e2 Firm". '
The clerk was instructed. upon motion
of Councilman O~b<>rn. to serve notice
upon President R J. Hill, of the Nor-
walk Horse Railroad company, of the
vote taken by the City Council on Juan»
and West avenue.
force and ell’ect.
The committee on only ordinances re—
ported progress.
The Council then adjourned for one
week.
WHAT SOCIETY is lllllNli
Various Events In Norwalk. South Norwalk
and Vicinity.
Miss Bertie Wilson Will give at select
card party at her home on West avenue.
Monday night.
The Crescent Social club will huvca
Norwalk, to night.
(lould Hoyt, Jr , will give ndunciug
party at his homeon Prospect avenue,
Norwalk. Friday night.
There will ban largeduncent Frank
Fiuch's residence. in Weston. tonight.
New York parties will luminh music.
A number of Norwalk people will at“
wild.
An enjoyable dancing party was given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
(.‘hlchester. in Wilton, last night Among
the large numbers! participants were
several Norwalk maple, Including lit.
and Mrs. (Marge Whitlock, Mini Mamie
Whitlock and Thomas Sterling.
Wm“.-. ..._ -4... ,. .......... m
luv-airs Masonic Trouble.
A liartlord dispatch to the New York
Times says: ”The Grand Masonic Lodge
commutes consisting of Frank W.
Havana. Harry S. Abel and John G.
Krlgwln. which was appointed to inves-
W the Masonic trouble in Norwalk,
will report that the controversy. which
grew out of dlllerencsa relative to the
npport of a poor member, has become
so deep seated at to preclude the exercise
ofcommnn Humble courteous, and that
[roomy has been brought in disrepute
thee. The Norwalk lodge has instituted
a law suit mlant a sinus who is not
a Baron. claiming damages. The suit is
magma: without reg-rd to the (set
M it billable to expose to the public
the records of the lungs. The lodge has
been ordered by the dread Master to ruin
mdsrllr shorter. but the authority of
that official has teen dolled. The (trend
Indus will be called on at the annual rel
slants lilo denotes action manning
the disobedience and lutubordlnatlsh.
it is expected that the charter will be
mild.”
Donor I!» Input“ to firmer.
John Doom. a torn: hand employed
by Jarvis Sellout, in When. who
our viciously attacked with spittblorl
h the lands or (learn Olmstesd.u load
More reported. is not awaits
m. utmosd‘roniymfortho
.fiafltwmumuhmm.
is w a Wit-mellow
«flint-Iranians“? uln-
‘ ' .Mhuvhm m. ,
amt-rumor» ~ ,
‘I'wa Your. lira of Dorian not Into
About 9% o'clock Tuesdny night,
Jesse Killspsngh and Charles bee Kelly.
young men belonging in Darlen.‘
the latter a nephew of gate tender Serge-
uhhiredahnrasnlhmy Poetry tor
the purpose of driving to Stamford.
About 2:30 O'clock yesterday morning
Officers Armstrong and O'Brien. of that
cits, noticed a couples! mm min: in I
rather suspicious way on Atlantic street.
They lollowsd them to Gay street. where
the men took a horse and carriage from
shed. The ofllcers
was out of the way.‘ and
they took them to the polbe ,beadquart.
era and questioned them separately.
From 8 until ll o'clock they plied the
men with questions and received in re-
turn a number at dlflereut stories. which
were self-evident lies. The man. who
seemed to be the principal one, said first
thathe lived in South Norwalk and got
the horse from Solmans‘ livery stable.
Then he said that he lived in Norwalk.
but. being unable to get a horse there. be
came to Darien for one. The other man
also told some strange stories. Officer
O'Brien concluded it would be well to in~
veetigaie further and with that end in
view he came here and learned that the
young men had hired the horse from
Mt. Pooley, and that it was all right.
They were released yesterday afternoon.
Councilman J_ A. Osborn reported after being obliged to pay the expenses
that. as Councilman A. C. Wheeler was of keeping the horse during the course of
the Investigation.
John Mc ally's
llaaith Endangered by Sewer Gas.
Residents of Wilton avenue have com-
plained for sometime that their health
is endangered by sewer gas which is
exhaust steam which
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany turns into the sewers. There is not
only this objection to the steam, but it
is liable. it is said. to rot the cement in
the sewers and in time ruin them.
‘ourt of Burgesses took the matter up.
but no definite action was ever enforced.
The new City Council has already re
ceived several complaints. and this
morning (.‘onncilman J.
chairman of the sewer committee, ac-
companied by Superintendent of Sewers
I). S. Curtis, investigated thscomplaints,
and the trouble will probably be reme~
r uneml of Judge Davenport.
The funeral of the late Judge George
any 5. giving the company a layout for A. Davenport was held in St. Matthew‘s
their tracks on Main and Wall streets church. Wilton, Tummy
'l‘hu services were conducted by the rec—
City Clerk E. n, [ymktmud reported tor, Rev. William ‘E Hooker. assisted
that the new pilllct‘ Ul’dil’lullCi‘, having by “9‘3 Charles M- St‘llECl‘.0l Norwalk.
been duly published. was now in full The pull-hearers were Judge. Asa B.
Woodward. N. M. Belden,S. l’. Fitch.
Silas W. Olmstend. H. E. (,‘hichester,
and Sherman Morehonse. The number
of relatives and friends present gave
testimony to Judge Davenport’s stand-
ing in the community, where he had re-
sided for many years and where he was
regarded as an able counsellor.
termrnt was in St. Matthew's church-
Opponatl to the lmrntlun o! a Snloon.
At the hearing helors the County Comr
' ' l . ' of l
supper in their rooms on Main street, ll" ”‘9 fimiimlrsnte against gra ug
n
E. Seymour, Dr. F. W. Dormer. Dr. L.
M. Allen. James It.
Schitub, F. H. LyonJ'olonel Leslie Smith.
Israel Davis. Edmund Zelufl'. Charles
Smith, Taluuvluo linker and Dudley P.
Ely. All were opposed to having the
saloonlocated at the place desired. on
the ground that it was an unsuitable lo.
cation. The hearing was adjourned un-
til Fubruary Ii. at l0 o'clock in the morn-
ing. When other witnesses will be ex-
Hteénhhdl anhrtv Attached.
Constable Satchel lrelsnd yesterday
placed an attachment on the propelty 0!
l2. Btull'anus. or James Stevens, as he is
sometimes called. on lockwood place,
for .000, in (over at George Schaub, of
Railroad place. who had loaned Btetlan-
us that sum. Htoflsnus. it will he re-
membered. lelt lgwn suddenly three
weeks ago and sailed for Bungary. his
lormer home, in see about an estate lslt
ills property in Norwalk
was to have cost him 38,800. but he bod
only paid .400 on it.
bani-3a: to shoes and hymn.
Coroner Charles A. listen prepared a
finding yrstrnlay on the death of Francis
1.. Albee. the old soldier who was found
dead in Noroton a few days ago. The
coroner finds that death was caused by a
shock and exposure. The unfortunate
man probably tell and struck on his head,
as there was no evidence to show that he
had been struck by anyone
in the rm How‘- III- Jun
Forryth will glee an mat at here:-
a... of her article a "a sum swam
in Won." and AIM her story
reads like listen it ammon-
FlREMEll HAVE A FIGHT
IN WESTPOBT.
Harv-It's Good llama Disgraced by Two
trunnion You" In. Who Pay‘lor
’l'hvlt Fall: in Brandi-g the light
baa-r Look and ltay. ‘"
Several Norwalk young men, who dev
serve no better name than rowdies. pro
cured uniforms from Hope Hose com-
pany, and. accompanied by members of!
that organization; went to Westport last
night toattsnd the annual ball of the
fire department. They were out for a
good time, and evidently had it. to the
disgrace of Norwalk and the hose com-
PNIY- ' “ . .
John Slattery, a young man of pugilis.
tic proclivitiee, was one of the number,
and gained additional renown for him-
sell by getting into u“fight with Edward
Hriiner. of East Norwalk. Both were
arrested by a Westport oflicer and lock-
ed up until daybreak this morninzmhon
they were released by Justice McKenna
on bonds of 325 each, Robert Adams, of
Norwalk becoming surety for Slattery
and an East Norwalk man for llallner.
The light took place in the dressing
room 0! National Hall. Slattery's head
was badly cut by a bottle in the hands of
Bsflner. Despite his injuries the yogurt—
cious young fellow wanted to thrush
every man in Westport. it is said, when
he was released this morning. but was
prevented from attempting to put his
throat into force by the intervention of
his boudsman. who threw Slatl/ery bodily
into a wagon and sent him home.
The trial of the young men was called
for 10 o'clock this morning, but Slattcry
wasnnahle to appear, and their cases
were adjourned for one week.
Connecticut I'ntsntr.
The following were issued Jan. 10,
1894. List furnished from theoflice of
A. M. \VOOSWI', patent lawyer and solic-
itor, Bridgeport. Conn. :
Edward (i. Parkliursl.Hurtford,bretch
mechanism for ordnance: Edward G.
Parkhurst, Hartford, sight for ordnance;
Edward G. Parkhurst, Hartford, crank
arm fastening; Howard S. Rogers, llsrt~
lord, d name electric machine; Isaac N.
Dana, cw Raven, chair: James E. Sut-
lill, Meridian, furniture castor; Joseph
Jaunch. Meriden, suspension ring tor
harps for hanging lamps: llenry ll. Lus-
comb, Hartford. trolley wire insulator;
Irving (i. Chatfield. Waterbury. bicycle
saddle: Ebenzer Hill. South Norwalk, gas
forcing plant: Emery Stockvrell. Stam-
ford. automatic locking mechanical for
rmutatiou locks: Thomas Llorscaden.
ew Britain, shelf bracket; George Mun-
ger, East River. stop cock: lrs T. Smith,
Mount Carmel; machine for grooving and
punching needle blanks.
TRADE hanks.
American Shoe Tip company. New
Haven. toe protector for boots or shoes:
Collins company. Canton. certain named
edge tools. t , 9;:
A Sewer llus Destroyer.
Some of the English towns and cities
have introduced it device for ventilating
sewers-a Bunsen gas burns-r operating
to heat to it high tenmeruturo a series of
cast iron cont-s over the surfaces of
which the. sewer gases have to pass on
their way out In the atmosphere. which
by such contact are ‘vntiroly destroyml.
in order to obviate all dungcr of explo-
sion caused by lculmgc, this new safety
furnscccounists of n series of cylindric~
al rings or segments. Nit‘ll mechanical-
ly fitted. An intenuediutoring divides
the combustion chamber from the vertiv
cal air passages formed between the iu~
net and outer ring of tho furnace. The
heatof thofurnnco is mm‘eyed totho
outer ringhy "Wand of thick cast iron
webs that form tiers of air channels
through which the uprising sewer air
1mm. and the humor is sup lied with
air taken from the outside 0 the "de-
«tractor column."--Ncw York Sun.
Frenehwonion III Trousers.
For the privilege of wearing trousers
the French government charges women
a tax of from 0m to m a year. This by
no means given every woman who is
willing to pay the to: a right to wear
treason. The government instead con-
tent the right as a tribute to great
merit. Trousers are, in fact. start of
decoration given to women as the ribbon
of the nylon of Honor is given to ram
The only women to whom but been
entail the right to Wear treason are
gnome Bond. lions Bonheur. Mme.
Dleulaloy, the Parisian archaaologtrt:
Mme. Foucmilt. the bearded woman.
and two feminine rtnnecnuors, Mine.
[outrun and Lu Jeannette. “New York
Evening Sun.
secondhand Plato (Hm.
One of the naval business trades at
Boston is that of a dealer in sasomlhshd
into glass. Nearly allot this plan is
bought by the dealer from insurance
coin its. Thalar e plates of thhltind
of 3 are are lnsum when put in a who
dew. and when any or them is broken
the owner of the tutored glass malty
prefers that the insurance company
should rupture the broken we rather
than that he should be its price
’l’ho dealer in the secondhand glass send
trlves to utilise what tension of the are
broken port of the ”new?” Yuri
Tribune.
The ihhobltantl of this earth have
serum but musician! the moon.
Thrnplsnatlonttthlr: Museum"
m revolution on her ntsinthoms
period of that that stateless hire-
volvtagmmndthsmhzt hath»
m ' 1 region oi the lunar
Wham-Wu.
monuments-mu
A managerial-natures.
task" in w is”. data
ii.
“LOWS AND BOTTLES AT A BALL *
, rs. N. Y.
WlRE WINNOWINGS.
the trial at Boston.
J. Sinai. Parent, died at his home in Elmi-
Mme. Yli, wile of the Chinese minister,
was presented to Mrs. (‘lsvsland by lira
Gresham. .
Au unsuccessful attempt was made It“!
Richmond. lud.. to wreck the Pennsylva-
nia pay car. '-
Clyde Mattox. who broke jail at Wichita.
Kan. alter having been waisted of mar-
der, was recaptured noon alter.
Reports from Pennsylvania mining dil-
trlctaindlcats that the miners have slid
to obey the general strike order.
John Hardin and Richard Manning were
totally injured at Hammond. Hill.- by ill.
explosion of n tank of oil on a car.
Four trunks filled with opium wen
seized at Spokane. Wash, and b‘. B. Davis
was arrested for attempted smuggling ‘
A construction train fell through lb.
trestle at Fairwlew, N. J. ()ne Italian It
borer was killed. and do others were in-
lured.
The case of iiuiuslaughter against Engl-
nocr Woolly, who was charged with dis—
obeying orders and causing the wreck at
Battle (‘reeltf Mich, was dismissed.
It Wun't rrlday Either.
ST. Pull. Jun. l“.-"l'lils is the record of
a day of casualties In St. Louis: Alias
Walsh, died from a (lo-e o! creosote given
her by her mother for cough medicine.
Philip Eichelslmch. an iron worker. tell
from the roof oi the new city hall to the
cellar and was instantly killed. Dally
Moore, aged to. was totally injured by a
L'nion llnc street car. Sophia lekmp
tiled at burns received in an stlort to save
her 7-year-old daughter from death. the I‘-
sult of an overturned lamp The girl also
dial. A (,‘niro short. line train struck and
Eilled an unknown wmnnu tramp near East
.ft. Loni-z ‘
Strange Actions of a stranger.
L'uNVFl.l~\'ll Ll‘. Pa, .lan lit-wt strait»
gcr (‘llluc in town and announced that he
was going to commit suicide. He went up
on I’innn l’llll. “here, he tried to hang him-
self to it Her. but the rupc broke. lie was
almost strangled. hut Miull recovered and
ran down the strut-ts with the ropodan-
glina {mm in. neck. ills which could be
heard for sour-rm. lie escaped into till
nmuxuuim ’l 1.» man was roughly dressed
and had at mother of old tin cans fastened
around hi~ bml).
-. A ., . ,
Fatal Explnllun on a Mean-er. l
llnnm.‘.\1 ,\, .lm: i~ , As the steamer
Equator “‘lh pmwmhu: up lite iilroido
from i.» Plain and discharging small pack-
ages a lrciuendmh explosion lmk place
where the \‘ltlilullit‘s \ri-re stored. The ex-
plosiou shook the vessel from Item to
stern. killed two sailors and fatally injured
two ()tlu'rs. l)tf.\llll'.~ ivounding anumber of
people. The explmion. it is feared, was
the resultpi the setting oil at an internal
In-‘U‘llllll‘ inmlml with dynamite
N. \‘. N. (i. Elects ()lIlcern.
Ann“. .lnu. lh. The national guard
of the ~iult‘ of New York held its annual
meeting llt'l'l‘. uml [hi-w omremwure elect-
ed: I’resulcnt. ("donut licorigi- 1'. For of
Buffalo; rive l>ll‘-.(l«‘lri~. i‘oloucl John '1'.
Camp of New \R-rk ill) and t‘uplnin Ed-
ward .\l. lloll'mun ul’ Elmira; secretary.
('apimu «\lbcu I. Jud... n or Allmnyztrcns-
nrerinpmln Ihnid \\‘ilmu;r~hnplnln, “9".
I). llunuell. .
I‘owderiy’s l'rlsarln Still Arllve.
l'lTlalll‘lli,. Jam 1*. :\ won‘t circular
purporting to come from l'iliahurg snd
slum-ii by is ill'lr‘yllll“ to the last general
hawmlily u! the Knights of labor. has
been mail-«i to all port-i oi the rnnnrry.
The circular in said to be the forerunner of
umovrmunt in mm the present adminis-
tration hml h‘illl-l-‘lfll l‘omlerly at the next
annual Incl-ling.
Ilrutal Outrage on it “no.
illillH-l rum, i'onn , Jun is. _ Paul
tirussnuul. u lluuunrmu. uho wusrhoppinfl
wood on l"n.\ island. mu set upon by five
unknown l‘iillllllts. who tlvlllhsriitely Inuit a
rumor and out out bi»- vuaia. linmniau
“'lla found several hours after and is now
in :i critirnl t‘unllllllill ill the hospital here
Ills hhhlllllllll » have escaped
l'ollm-Ian Charged With forgery.
\\'lll.l.ll\l.. Jun. ls. nllt-njumlu Earn
thaw. a prominent llsmovrntlc politician,
was urn-stud here while attempting in nu-
umlutr forged calmly onlrrs. lie was
caught hyotlirsu who Were secreted I
the room, mul witch arrested he uttemp
to swallow n tum nt‘Ilul‘ llt.’ held in his
hand.
at: Ilarnlo hallo“ In“.
New Young. .lnn. w,- ’l‘iw llulrh stealth
ship Amsterdam. which arrived hm. lost
her chin! olllw'r. .l. Mayer. and live turn by
thscnpslzluu nl lwi'pnrl lllelmat whllu 010*
needing in tlw umlmuum u! the crown the
Aumlcnu ll~liliiu u-lmum'r Mauls E ‘rll.
which was in u ulnltlnucmnlltlon
”lamb-vi rm Lava Al'nlr.
mm“: um, .mn. iii. Au odd suit tor
tumour-a ow entered by but!” Hrhnldt
against it... Alllllilfi Express com y.
Trouble wit b his sweetheart over I (.3
man on unluu hurry chitm him ton,
llimm-ihl muummtlmi to the, amounts
”All".
Alleged 'lrahnys Arrested.
Hourmwom'n. N. ll.. Jan. 1““MJM
Htsntou mul .lrrry llagusrty were strut-d
oh scharurol‘ Inmudlnrism. The! stem
pt't‘it‘llflf being the cause at the it In.
which have menu-ml hm is the but its
mouth.-
senter (tour at Ian formally was.
this Moises. Jar. .«ln joint tra-
tlon tbrl sit-tore smelly duel .
Governor . olm ll. Hear. the ltepn
candidate lot the «seminar i
ll'll' mm oi six years beginning ml: t.
Earth swallow“ a III-dud In“
fillsllullMJllh. law‘l'hm has has a
scrim ut destructive earthquakes lat
pmlhoeofi'rgtl.hlotlgolll. Oath
tf the satire bout-die population «or!
"allowed up.
Ill-saith the our. nary.
though enlisting truth inducers. manner
nursing the Grand Duke metal. who is
tailoring from ibfimmlw the lunar
Tailor Plants. ind. . lab. is 410 as:
m thus one mm
m on Pohmhrhm Minerals!
assauat oi llasnslsl alumina.
w .
trial
first“
WW
minimal rs minim rt me,
The Wasaon will hnswbeen austIlllOtl II
Newton P. Fawn, lather ol ex-Ssnltu
M. Prtsntrcno, Jan. lit-«Tho «trim
“'3 Guam l
‘ don .. b‘l'll
unscathed:
..« as
Men’s blue, and brown “heresy overheats arson tanner price .22.
It fightmlorgd H "1: _ ‘3‘“) _ 00
at ‘H II N ‘If' " Vf‘lo'oo “a
‘ “ blue chinchilla ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . ' 7.50 ‘ ‘
r t u and my”. I I 12.00 t r
rag-ova BOYB' AND outcome sures we save MARKED sown m enoroarnou.
FIFTY cums. 01m warm misc monawaas AT TWENTY-NINE some can not BE EQUALLEDINTHE om. .
OMSTOCK BROTHERS. I
Clothiers,-Men’s Furnishers iii) Hatters, Norwalk for South, Norvr’
TOWN AFTER llllBBEllS.
Five Burglar: Were Discovered
in the Poatofiicc.
IA LIVELY PISTOL TIGHT BIBUBD.
I'll. Jungian Butt...“ 0.. w KO
tr llotlnllllnl With the Whole Into
Population at Their Bull—Bundndr 01
Shots. but Only Th!“ Hit-
SHAMDKIN. l’a., Jan. Iris—Five masked
outlnwr made a raid on the Danville post
oflloe, but before they shoved a big pile of
marrbacks into a canvas bag the police
made their appearance. A desperate run.
ning battle ensued. during which Ocher
Van Gilger was mortally shot through the
lungs. while two of the outlaws dropped
from the llrlng,bntvwaro picked up by
thrlr companions and bundled into a row-
boat, after which a race across the Susque-
hanna river ensued. the entire hand man-
string to escape into the mountains of
Northumborland county.
Danville is the county seat at Moatour.
and the population at 5,000 la guarded by
tour policemen. At 3 a. n1. Ofllcsr Lewis
Bysrly was passing the pmtoflice when he
saw a masked man crouching lathe door-
way. Byerly drew his revolver, but before
he could fire the stranger slipped around
the corner.
A Fuamada Begun.
The policeman rushed to the homes of
Utilcers Dave Riml and John Van Gliger.
which were close by. and told them that he
thought a hand oi outlaws was robbing
the postnmhe. in a low minutes the three
men ran to the postodlce in time to most
the mysterious stranger emerging from the
door. followed bya companion. They blew
a loud, piercing whistle and commenced
tiring revolenr at the pollce. who dodged
behind theiampposts and returned the fire.
'I'eu shots were exchanged, when the rob
bars were reutiloroed by three more men.
Every one was well armed, and a continuv
one round of firing comtxionccd. The hanv
dits formed a square and hugged the stone
steps lending to the massive building.
where they Were. able to mouth: the police—
mcu's bullets. Numerous citilens appear»
ed mined with \l‘crlpunni’ol' every descrip-
tion. 'l'hc.I tiring became so warm that the
robbers! conrhuh-d in retreat iv the river
think.
They discharged three volleys at the en
cited towusruen and run eastward. each
side exchanging shots. \‘nn Gilger. who
led the pursuers, suddenly threw up his
bomb and fell. shot through the lungs
1 ho llnrglarr Ben's.
About the same time two of the robbers
fell. 'l‘heir coinmdes grabbed them. and
during it momentary halt oi the pursucrs
they managed to reach the Susquehanna
river .\ rowhont was secured. and three
outlairs, after leaving their wounded rum»
pauinus at the bottom of the bout. com
llit‘llk‘fll sculling lll thi- direction of the
Nurthuvulmriand side.
The pursuers. now a force of ill) infuri-
nloil lllt‘ll. Hm med as many lmuh as [umbi-
hlu. and an uxciiiuu chase, ('nuuneu-‘ed,
rsvulvers and lillr‘3t'r1ll‘iilllfl It t-wr 'turn,
but no lli‘l'w‘lll me- hit. Owing (\I their
amid start llll' outlaws emcee-In} in reach-
lllKlllt‘ oppoxilo side before the foremost
bout containing lln' police mu hull way
arrow. and when the puruuen touched
lltllll thi- ilm‘ing men Were in tin moun-
thins. uhich am: now being sr‘mli'vtl r n all
niiltm by the hili'l'llrsi posse.
it .« thought that the lfilllllllh will seek
it cnw in order to hide tin-Ir pounded l'olll-
pnulom and to ihrou the police oil the
st‘l'lll ln llw event of their lx-iiittuirprio-il
another desperate Mule will on hr. The
shsrilI sll)'.- in,» nill lirmu burl. llII‘ \lHyl’l’s
oi \‘nn iiilgrr lll‘llll "r aiiiw.
Thu “emit Failed to Explode.
l.\\i vim l'u., .lmi 2-1, 1.\ «lynunule
lmllll; mu distort-rial uxuinet it {our story
building on iii-nut firm-l. mljoluim; (in- p".
lice i-tullun 'lhv lmiulvmntniuml hull .1
pound of dynamite ummnl in lead pipe
carelully «'luaml, .illh nitroglycerin caps
fillll illal’. l‘lw Inmr had been lighted. but
liml lulled lo loirn ’l'lwrt- into: low lillil!‘
liyhlllllllvi".
"nah nod Aurelia “‘lll \"I-il.
Lot l'-\llli, in. is A howl \mlillug
N’I'I’illl>il_\' hill lulu imm- in thin-my r‘ul‘
Iii-tiny night on tlu- mute of the limiting
hum llwult-r. The “mom will be llMll
liars-in. u Moor from .“Ul‘m‘l‘n. Athena
lilhhonmi. mm of the Egyptian ililllClllK
ulrla, mil he the bride. ’l‘he roremony
will be perlntiuml air-muting lo Mnlmmmw
dun l'llt'n.
Mum! llaaro Ilanlsbed [mu lusts».
Ilmim. Jim, is lly n unnuiiunm Vote
of the hlvlt'rnwu ht Ahll‘l‘llll lite-sting the
hutnrluitn Mussel or Knuth Kmllll dunes,
nllpgml to itith‘ been prrrornml by ilnnrrra
from the .‘llulwsy plainmrool the World's
lair. hh- l-u‘li nillrlullydn-Ihml immoral
and int kiwi tram lhmtolt
Wu on the llwnirhups.
hm None. Jim. in «»’l ho recently or
usalml l‘nion For l'ublu- ilmul. roinuisllng
of litiml’ organisation's churches. social or-
ganisations that city and state olileinln, hits
inaugurated a rigorous rims-ls on the
sweating ivy-tum Mid the child labor iwll
New haul-and hoard or Trude.
Bit.“ luwtioc Vault. .lnti. iii. "Thanh:
llttlll llllrclillu oi the aisle board ul trmle
was held line. A committee "disappoint
at to met-petals with the lithium board in
regard to organising-New Enulhnd helm!
at trade
Tracked to learns.
\l‘iiMahinuit. l'n...lnn. iN J’i‘onl was
merited hon-I ol the arrest of John leue
burn at llnkrr. Kill. Swinlmm lscharyml
with the murder of John Johnson at llsho
err. lmrwma rmuuiy. last "club".
sleet than litter] In is Runaway.
ttnswtusim ms. hut. .lsn. ll.—~-\lsrlnu
Dunbar. a [minimal stadiums and dealer
in last hairline. was thrown from his sulky
and lulled in n runaway by the ham
Dandy llunbnr.
new ”regard Against Wrecks.
manna l‘m Ls, Jill. is. the interlock-
lu and blot-ll «rulers of siullols was put in
Winn the more length or the central
and lie-loin owl hm hm York to litan—
srst‘slls # ..
trimm- ttm Wort" Maine.
Pit/n sins s, lb... .lah. lav—The extensive
works at u»- .lhmgh a: brown sum ma
puny more! tlmtkllm,lltltlfi rmmn
stat in s‘large number oi mes.
hum s tumult-In lath Otto“.
Gilliam. .4 m. is, .-‘i (”blame truth has
invested a «ideal in: vminsml srm-a The
Written oiuww a M an aluminium dish.
m am out“... w...
l ,
. twill-M . .
9
WI!
oscu
““i‘rsrt trim ““1600!!!” in in: nine or
.mnsnamorwn massacres wares wraavr me my wv. ..
‘ SIZES Boy’s light- colored kerssy‘ arm . has n , it
‘ I l 1 t
‘ . , 3.” It («I ,
“ ‘greymixtummdpiaid'fl . 3,375 n, UL
We save a GOOD cashless am
Great Alters”.
—-———~AT THE—~—
NllllWAlll BflSTllll Sillll
Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. ¥
.‘MllNEY‘ SAVING EXAMPLES. 7 '
Regular Price
> Elsewhere.
ALTERATION wSALE
Prices.
Which Do You Choose?
Pay the rogularprices, or come to us and secure precisely the same 8m and sew;
We have in our establis
jingling in your pocket $3.00? ’ .
The problems ari- all solvml., 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 time" patron of some
“regular price" merchants and dislike to offend him by coming to the
Norwalk Boston Store.
'liemembcr, it's one thing to have the sense to see your duty, and another thing to have the moral
courage to do it
ptill’s oi Loiinslmt‘ , Mathewson db Co’s Fine Ladies’
Shoes, made for a lar re store on Broadway, New York
i.
lily, that failed just
Louusbm-y, Mathewson «it ()0. says: “This is positively the finest.
lot of Lutlics’ Shoes over turned out. of our factory.” I therefo
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them at half pri
200 pairs laulies’ button and lace. well, put. tip, worth $5.00,“ 82.50. ' ’i ‘6: .i.
m0 pairs Ladirs’ button, welt, put. tip, worth, 04.50, at $2.25.
100 pairs Ladiss’ button, (2. B. tip. worth0:l.so, at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes & 00., as followtz. i
100 pairs Lndies’ well, worth $3.50 at 01.06.
100 pairs Ladles‘ pat. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs Ladles’ sample 1
100 pairs Ladies" Satin (hr
200 pairs Men’sfllne shoes, at {.00.
“:00 pairs Men‘s Bluebers, worth 2.00 at 1.29.
900 poll-s lion’s Goodyear Welt Double Sole, worth 21.00 at 2.00.
100 pairs Men's Police sum, worth 2.00, at 1.50.
-. “.4... . a...au.....W
THEO. H. OLSEN,
South Norwalk
was . rm
{:3 Unlaundered Shirts, 50 cents. . . ........$l.50
lNight Gown ......... 1.00
1Boy’sSuit.......................,......... 2.50
4LinenCollars.121ioents................... .50
1Ladies’MerinoVest.......................' .50
25SpoolsTwist,2cents...................... .50
3,yardsTable Linen,35 cents............;.. 1.03 '
ISilkMuffler............................... 1.00
yards Silkolene, 124} cents .63.,”
oolShirtPattern ...... .98
_—————
310.19
#01
_.‘ ,._-
3UnlaunderedShirts................$l.00
\lNightGown....................... .50
lBoy’sSuit.........v................1.57
4LinenCollars......... .25
1Ladies’McrinoVest...:........... .29
; 25 Spools Twist ...... . . .. ..... . ..... .25
. 3 ards Table Linen, 25 cents. . . .. . . . .75
ll ilk Muffler ....... .75
l 5 ards Silkolene, 5 cents .. . . . . . . . . . .25
; 1 Vool Skirt Pattern ...... . .. ....... .65 $6.20
! ~ ~ Saved 03.90
ment many “money saving e
TELEPHONE CALL. 57—4.
Thelorwalklostonitore-02:133....
THEODORE OLSEN
8| Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
W.qpo—....._____—
Alnecial Sale to March 15th.;
[ll ladies‘ and Men’s Fine Shoes. in Pairs,
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50, b.8055 nsrPait.
THE ABOVE IS THE
lllliliitl Oinum llll uni
400
‘1
IV» ’7 5i!” ’
J
1
”it?
fore the goods were shipped.
leords, sizes 35 to ll, worth 2.00 at 1.00. .
lords or Sandals, all colors; sizes 2i to ll: worth 3.50 tor 1 75.
#7
t‘ ‘5 i
- - "‘ ,JQII
Norwalk Chronicler