4_ newts“
‘ 33,200
I‘VISTURTEVANT’S
NORTH MAIN
“‘4”.- ~.........,........
lilill’S ‘llWEW lilElTilE.
gun unis» mm. To use
rues rsnnusar 2 as» s.
"the in... or arises." :- unicorn-us of
”thrilling ”and Welldnstslnsd Interest
Wm: Oliver Byron In the Mia‘s
m We»...
The work of putting the finishing
touches 0n Hoyt’s pretty little theatre on
“Washington street has reached a point thrown into, jail to satisfy.
where Mr. Ben is able to announce that
the grand opening will take place on
Friday and Saturday. February 2 and 3,
with a Saturday matinee. 'l‘he attrac-
tion wiil’b‘eWThe Heart of Africs‘,"‘a
melodrama of thrilling and well-sustain-
ed interest.
The play is the ‘work of l]. 7 ll‘. Morreli
and Fred Mouillot. and is now being
made the vehicle of a dual starring tour
by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Byron. it is also
being presented in the British provinces
by three distinct compunies.
In the action of the drama use is made
of the art of hypnotism in a prominent
way, the power [messed by Dr. Daeent
over an old man, one John Ray, being
madea large factor in the development
of the plot. Under the control of Daeent.
his victim (Ray) is compelled to make a
will, leaving all his property to the doc-
tor, and he is also _“infl,uenced" to reveal
the hiding'plnce old very valuable din
mood. While Ray is still under the doc-
tors "influence" he is “willed" to die,
and his body fails inanimate.
Although the hiding place of the din-
mond, as known to ilsy, has been cor-
rectly rtvenled, its security is guarded by
its removal by Ray's trusted servant and
the precious gem becomes a constant ob
ject of search thermfler during the play,
Smyrna , .v
Meq‘net Velvet Mats and Rugs,
8, .
Wilton Velvet iHassoCks.
BARoAlN * Houses,
AND 1 sun. Ethan's. "some sonwnnx.
Preston-nos. on wum . Buflsunm "030T“.
. s Inn is Jail on s use: writ. written-s
laws In us his .
m m “awrgfihm runs sworn nun vmuis A
Broad River blsehmlth. emulsion "I" It" "In-
Brldseson. stanchion-swam Iva-nun» Wvfllflmwh-
mm; how new... . , .‘ ”muons“ ism—am with no
struck Eerbsrt, they . gammy MMW~As rsmlnwas
“fulfil-”lbs: “ willshlsik? slush-luv!“ Des. W '
kmlth's bsinrner; h” ‘3'“ “"9"“ The little village of Noroton hss sasin
criminally, then sued civilly, sud lsstly been visited by burglars. They swooped
judgment down upon the place 'l‘nesdsv night. but
”Wm sealant him, and how 1’9 V" not so. much Of value was stolen on
defeated i“, M“ 99P“““°“_‘° “5‘5 the when thieves visited the villsge some
poor debtorsosth. Complainthssnow mouthssgo. The houses bumhflm
been made to the selectmenconoernin; .wersentsred, i
, . , , , n the ssrue manner that
the case, as the town,'slner ‘Bsnks we: the burglar-i who visited the place before
looked “Pv 1"“ had M“ ““3 ”d "'3'" employed~getting in through windows,
child to support. The selentmen have which emu”. did not bsv fusteni 0
retained Attorney 3: a. Hurlbutt. one hail 5,1,,“ m, “be“, ‘3 ‘ . "5” '
has been Banks' attorney throughout the At issue Reed’s
case, to make another application to have and a valuable ri
the poor debtor’s oath administered to p
his client. He has done so, and the
papers are now before the court. Theo-
dore Rogers. attorney is John J. Walsh.
What action they expect to take has not
been learned.
Through the kindness of Sheriff Clark-
midence ill) in money
as were secured. John
when last 012.00, and Arthur Blater
about .lO. The residences of Daniel
Corrigsn and Mrs. Page were visited,
but nothing was. stolen.
At the home of George Gregory, one of
the burgrlars had quite a serious inter,
view w th s lsr e New Foundland do
50“ and Jim" l'l‘ibballs, “SENT?“ re- which turned 0:: very badly for the if;-
porter “'33 allowed ‘0 talk ""1 M" trader. He openeds window, removed
Banks in Jill yesterday “WNW“. some flower pots from the stand, and
After gomg over the facts leading up to had gotten partly inside, when the do“
his Incarcimion. the prisoner said he tsetledhimmnd made such a vigorous
had “"1““ to “19 3'“le consul “l “a" onslaught that when the burglar retreat
York concerning his case, and that that ed he left the seat of his trainers, which
oilicial had communicated with Attorney were of a grey mixed cloth, in the dill!"
Hnributi, Instructing him ‘0 $0 “he‘d keeping. it is probable he will not visit
and push matters, tending toward Hr. Mr. Gregory's residence again.
Bohe' release if possible. He said he was The general impression is that the
a British. subject, having been born in burglars were professionals, but in m,”
Novia Scotia. lie came to America event they displayed remarkable filml'
fourteen years “3‘” lie 1"“ received liarily with the premises and were tn
the assurance Of the consul that he had shied to secure the money and jewelry
tbeinteresl attachul to its changing interested himself in his bshnl His
ownership making it take it (antral part wife had also seen that official and had
in the development of the plot. been assured that he should be released
The superior power ot Dr. Michot in If possible. Mr. Banks said the checks
hypnotism,hebaving been thetcscher of for his board at the jail always come
Dr. Dasent,ennbies him to overcome the from John J. Walsh. Jailor Tibballs
control of his pupil, and by Dr. Micbot's and Assistant Jailor Scolisld ‘ both said
power all the wrongs caused by Dr. Das- the money for Mr. Bouks‘ board was
without disturbing the inmates. it was
a syswmaticmid, probably .wuinlanncd
long before, and there is no clue by
which the thieves can be traced.
These burglaries, combined with the
swindlingrscheme practised by a bogus
Inspector on William Dugdsle, postmast-
ent are righted, one result being the res-
toration of John Ray's property to his son
Lionel. A love story adds interest to the
drama.
Oliver Byron is given the two parts of
.iohn Ray, the father. and Lionel Ray,
the son, and hire. Byron appears as Wil—
lie Boyle, a faithful Irish lad and foilowv
er of John Ray, who takes on active
part in securing the father‘s property to
the son.
Arthur J. Muckir-y is the Dr. linscnt,
and Maurice Film is given the part of
Solomon (hirtmnn, a Polish Jew. The
cast also includes Lora Cilit no Lionei‘s
sweetheart, and Adelaide (loundrc us
llypatin (iartmnn.
Thc respective characters are effective-
ly presented, and the many good points
in the play, both serious and humorous,
and the generally excellent Work of the
company, meet with the warmest appro-
vol.
Some of the scenes are noteWorthy
productions. Founded. as the play is,
upon the characteristics of the diamond
digging regions of South Africa, the
mines at Kimberly were naturnliy select-
ed for illustration, and a most realistic
picture is given. A’together it is a hand-
some production and a well-written,
well-acted play.
Beyond the booking of this great at
traction, none of the details of the Orion-
ing have been definitely arranged, but it
will undoubtedly be on event of note in
South Norwallr. As everybody will want
togetsglimpse of the interior of this
cosy and Well-arranged play house,
with its pretty decorations and modern
stage appliances, it seems hardly neces-
sary to predict that large and fashionable
audiences will be the rule at each perfor-
mance.
ION Iii Flflt BENEV’OIJINCEH.
’I'lls lovwalk Congregationalism Contrib-
utes More than 03.000 During the You.
The Norwslk Congregational church
held its annual meeting last night. in the
chapel, with Rev. 1‘. K. Noble in the chair
Ind A. 8 Hill acting as secretary. Miss
Lydia A. decor, pmldeot oi the Y. P.
3. C. E , gave a report of the work done
by that societylslso by the Junior so
only. A. ll. [fill read the report of the
Lsdiss‘ society for illrs. Hill, who re-
ported that "ultimo hurl been received
during the year. Mrs. Noble read the
reports of the King's lions and King's
Dsughters, intended as a supplement to
the report 0! the lAdies'sooiety. The
show a healthy condition of
the «sleds branches of church work.
The hennvoienecs have segregated more
than .0, , of which sum the Y. II. C.
A. received ”Plimsoll the hospital was
mformlten.
The following officers were elected for
slowing year: Tressurer. Eugene L.
Hoysr: clerk. Arthur B. lllII: Baudsy
school superintendent, Charles B. Our.
til My superintendent, lilac (7. E. Bay
mend; Huntley school treasurer. Frank
J. Curtis: tinndsy school secretsry, J.
Wollses Isrvintl-lundsy school lihrsr-
kn. Aurelius Ilssksr: perturb missionary.
llss Georgie 'i'syior. 'l'wo (1‘00”.th
lhrssyssvs’tsrm of ma. hsdsspusd,
was redacted-«midlife E. Ilesd and
Jean S. Wises. This is thesighth con»
, sssotlvs tens (or which Mr. Wines has
hastened.
W
ms...» was. ruse-rm.
Asplrlt of entire harmony prevailed.
gifts mym is marred Iponwith
clumfladfortkepsstsndheps
It at Norston Heights, have plum! the
people of Newton on their guard. The
village lied been considered comparative-
ly safe from bnrzlsrs and otherlcriminals,
‘ W. .k HUN ylml "use. worms "1th UI
talked reluctantly about the case. He mhherim come from all sides, the com-
lh‘mg'“ “9"“ '1‘" “fined anything ,by parstively isolated lotmlities are really in
krrplllg Mr. Banks in jail, and,in reality. most danger.
was out what board he had paid. When A young man. w" dressed, and who
asked if he had always paid Mr. Banks' claimed to reside in Mount. Vernon, was
board he hesitated, and finally replied: in Stamford yesterday trying to dispose
"Y” H I did not get down town some- of s quantity of jewelry, consisting of
times Saturday night. Mr. Walsh has rings, scarf—pins and other articles. lie
paid it h" “n" A week “30 13“ Satur' did not visit any of the pawnshops in
day. however, i notified hit. Walsh that town. but attempted to m," it to rwrsons
”0""! "0‘ afford to Day M" “Mk”, on the street. When asked where he got
board any longer. He did “0‘ say it bvanumber Of the different persons
much about the matter. and I suppose towhom he tried to dispose of some of
M“ Banks will now be released." , it, he replied that it belonged to him:
When M" Walsh "“9 ”en be “m that having got out of work he was oi»
there Were no new phases in the , case. llgod tossli it toget ”m9 money. ills
M" Rogers, he ““1"” 3““ paying Mr. story was disbelieved and he succeeded
Bank's ”0““! “d "0““! '°“'d °°“' in getting no of very not.» of u. n is
tinue doinzsofor some time longer, at thought that he belongs to a gang 0'
”a“ he ””0”“ he w”' Mrs. R038" crooks who have been operating in some
also supposed her husband was paying of the small t aw“
Mr. Banks‘ board. She said this to _
Selectman Raymond when he was msk- ENDED lN ulsonusn.
mg inqluries about the case. a”
Th0 case is ”null“! a Willi” one: The llnnbury llattsrs‘ lacknut Ital-elves.
savoring of malignant persecution. Nsrlons flu-Buck.
Relative to the pending settlement of
the Dsnbnry lsb<r trouble, the News,
“There have been
Irel-llon-lc'wmh WWII“ conference sessions held every day this
The annual meeting of the Congregs- week in the matter of a settlement be-
tional church was held last night in the tween the manufacturers and the trade,
lecturwroom. The pastor, Rev. G. H. and up till today the only thing that can
Beard. presidednnd the Clerk. Nelson be said is that progress is reported.
Dickeman,read the minutes of the pre- There are numbsrless motors on the
ceding meetinsa. which were Approved. street as to what the conference has done
A report of the finances was given by and the bssisof settlement on which he-
ihe church treasurer. Edward Beard; gotistions are pending."
music. by “'0 organist, D. E. DiIbI’OW: The conference adjourned Wednesday
unhem by tho cbelrmsn. Charles S. ulghtto meet an o'clock yesterday sf-
St.Johu;Hungsrlan work, by thessow mason. A dispatch from Dsnhury
tsry and treasurer, M. Cilllord Parties; says the conference broke up st mid-
Buudsy school. by the superintendent. night in disorder.’ The troubles were in
Jacob ti. lsytou. The various reports fair way of settlement when the manu-
showed the church lobe insmost flour. fscturers informed the batten that u
liming condition. The renting of ssv- they returned to work it wouldbsst the
oral report- wu deferred until next reduced prices. Tilehatters then left the
washroom Rem 11- Arfichmfllorm. sol. [listboughtthlltbis action pre-
D.. an opportunity to sddrsss the lame ll!!! . long and bitter fight,
congregation on linguist: work. His -.-.....,--.- -
mm"- "m "'3 “W"! “4 “P essence or ntuscross,
structive,dsmonstrstin| the work carried
on among these peoplessone of the most Assssl Inns. of she notes Pnlst Isi-
important branches of church work. WW“ tie-my.
“m“ w“ ”M At s meeting of thestockholders of the
lildiil’l‘lill’. ROAD LAIUU'I'. Rotor! Point IMWl company.
" will Ins-is. I. s: s held yssterdsy It the allies of the corn-
n. amalgam-s “ls-Ills“. rs psay in Jersey Olly, the following nsrusd
'l‘hs wmmlttee appointed to investi- gentlemen were elected dlr'eetorsforthe
lists the million of the Norwalk Horns ensuing yssr: Jsmss 5. Kelly, E. A.
Rsllrosd company to doubts trsek its Woodward. Christian Swsrts. John D.
always sent by Mr. ‘Wsish. The last
check was sent last Saturday for two
weeks, this week and next.
\thn mum nth. moo—S-a u.. n.,,._..
“Enema“ arrears.
meet in tlisllmiucil chamber tor-night st ksnsleln, 1'. 8. Kelly. H. W. Winfield,
7:00 o’clock. Louis Jseohosky.
Itsps of the proposed new layout, It was voted tbstths nasal siectitn
which esiis for doubls trseksoaNorth of directors he hsid hsrssftsr on the
Isle street sin for as the south and of fourth Thurslsyiu flsptsmbsr.
it. A. Wendwsrd'sprspsrty and s sin- Afterthseisetlostinss 8. Kelly was
file track totbe end of the depot plot. elected president:!. A. Woodward, see
form. when the double tracking will rslsrysndtrssssrsvgJulltsr Piston-his.
spin be resumedhvriil bani-lured. sessrsi w. The executive m-
Anyane interested is Invited to sell mines mists of the president “a
and examine the mud layout. he Its-rs. flwsrts ssd Kinney.
The public hssring will prnhsbly
s is sad char-om of the lull.
held out weskwaw mm
as costs win so: is was llev a I. will nlvs . lecture
mm M“ l 1 s W
guru» ‘ “m'w‘aw filhmm.mmm
roulsml equip it with electricity, will Kimmey. Edwin 0. Kssler, Julius Fin- 9‘“
p, ' atrium!“ o“ 0‘
‘I (I It ‘6
“ blnschlnehllls "
“‘ " sndbss‘vsr
mas wmnowmos.
“mun Make. the writer. died ll.
Ends-shuts baboon elected Isrss
of Plssssnm. Kan. _
fills. as American Protective so.
Wis. hunter, wss mobbed stKlIsksI-
as, .
muse...“ "an..." ...,
may; . bv 3‘
Mrs. Amy Anderson, who wss'rspntedte' .
be the oldest womsn in New Jersey, has
died st Allentown, aged 107 yssrs sad 6
months. ,,
I". l). Wanamaker, clsiml‘ to be
nephew of the “postwar.” moral. is in
)sil st Tlflln, 0., charged with dismiss of
s frsndulent draft.
The ice broke on Loyal: lskenmtlsr-
ville, N. Y., and n sksting party of lb per-
sons vvss plunged into the water, but all
were ssvrxl sfter s terrible struggle.
Strest Commissioner l), Cronin-of Ms-
con. M0,, was instantly killed by on slow
trio shock while attempting to arrange the
incandescent wires in a private home.
The five burglars who attempted to rub
the postolllee at Dnnvills. Pa. and who
mortally wounded l’ollve isn‘Vsn Oil‘sr.
were captured after .u do perste chsss st
Nanticoke,
Five masked men held up strain on the
Kansas ('ity. St. Joseph and Council Bin!-
rond two miles north of St. .lmph. Mo.
and the entire contents of the safe in the '
express car were secured by the robbers
THE “PEASANT CZAR."
The Ambition of lmlo‘s Rule: Is to Do
Known by This l'ltls. ‘ ' ,
Pulls, Jan. lib/«Reports have been re—
ceived here from St. Petersburu that at.
recent discussion between the czsr and his
courtiers on the matter of a distinctive title
for the emperor n courticr proposed that
as the father was known [is the Liberator
:le czar should be named "Alexander the
list."
"Uh, no!" exclaimed the user. "i sin and
shall remain the Peasant Emperor. Some
of my nobility style the so in derision.
smiling at my Iiflrrtllon for the moujik,
but i accept lbs title it:- nn honor. I have
tried topmmm foruthe humble a means of
ilveliimodJnd this. i think, is the but“
only means of keeping the world going.
“Aflrrull. i believe that only two In.
have really known what simialismls-Hen’
ry l\', whodyenmnl of giving every pene-
snt in panic so put. and perhnps myself,
whose greatest nmllillun is to save the
llusslnn peasant from dying of hunger.
When the people understand that they run
no danger of starvation. they begin to
bless (ind and end by loving their savor»
sign, who represent-l him on_ 955th_ i am
way of ruling easily is to render people
powerless by privation and fear of tits
marrow, and my “festival. ambition is to
deserve to hour to the boar the title of the
Peasant l'mr “
l‘lrs Paulo In a Thanh.
l’lill..\iil—.l.i’lli.l. Jun 10 .\ nfllflll fire in
s building adjoining lhn church known as
the liurvesters‘ nilssiou mused a panic
among the congregation. Many of those.
present were women und children. who
rushed mldly to the door“, where they
found their egress mt off by smoke and
flames The firemen fortunately put in an
sppenrancs just st the critical period and
rescued the people from the semnd floor by
moan-s of fire escapes and ladders
Ass Embassies Kills films".
Tuner-m. Jan 19 . laid) l‘. Asronsun,
local agent of tbr Adams Express come
puny, shot sad killed himself in the com-
pany's stables. The body was found lying
in tbs stables about 3 o'clock. Chief Top
ping, representing the company, says that
Auronson is from sworn smo behind in
his accounts
Mrs. Lean Will ltstlrs.
Tunas, Jan. in —A real estateulesier of
this city states that he has closed or deal by
which Mrs. Mary l-Z. lasso will becomethe
possessor of a fruit ranch in California and
that she contemplates removing there st
an early day. in an interview at erhlrs,
Mrs. Lam cnnflrmed the report
Mysterious Murder In Boston.
Boer-on, .lsn. lu.--A victim of s mysteri-
ous murder was discovered on the second
floor of 0.: Showmut avenue, .‘lsllls Fsy, 30
years old, being found lying in s pool of
blood with her skull crushed. The police
have not yet found any evidence of value
Loin-gull Want. to bartender.
(Jars ’l‘uwx. Jun. 10. Advices from lin-
luwsyo srs that iohsnauls desires to sur~
render, but is noxious about the trntnisat
he will receive. lie fears the anger of the
British arising from the destruction of
Csptsin Wilson's party
A lens- Town's 0hr In Its light.
31'. Loris, an. lit—lw'l'he foilowinndio
patch has been received hers from'l‘rlhunv,
Kan, signed by the council sad trustees.
"Will give 30,01») Ill‘m of farm land worth
a per am- for m (turnteulnmu light.”
loos Ought II a In;
Tuss‘rov, .lsn. w.~-Wllllsm it. Bur.
rows, s csrpmtsr. hsd his foot caught in a
frog in the “ruling rsllrosd yard. llsfars
he could release it or slip a! his slurs its
was struck by an snuins sad killed.
Dr. he Indicted In Inter.
New llsvss. .lsu. lib-T grand Jury
brought in a true bill for urdsrin tho
second degree «slim Dr. J. Edward ins
of this city, accused of causing the death
of Mrs. lssholls Miller.
In: Perle] herds luvs Apes.
nouns. an. I9.~A series of threspsr
wss flied st salons in ssttlssnsntef
sil differences between the heir-sol the late
Ben: Parley Pours. the fortress Wsshlss-
ton correspondent.
Iswsv lips Inst m
summons. 0., Just. 10.4» Ohio
form for sis months. is finally .
m lawns flit 0st.
Dsssesv, Conn, .fss. led!» «our
sass hstwssn tits kss usual-stills
employers stalled in s reused e
MtlsnMefium.
Dropped Us“ on the lento
“m. "-' "a...” “a an":
. a“ sad. wisp. It lessons“.
to heart disease. ,
no m m sass!
rumours“. Jss.
ll. -
gkm m.“ IIIJL
MW’ .,
“grills“ Vishnu”
”*umnmw
Ciothie rs, Men’s '_ Furnishers
. ll
iii. .
I
“—5....—
go in The Ledger Office.
at is "sun in as asoovwss.
m ..
or an In: as lots ths minnow-pier
. and 1mm liner Wes 0W}
amt olslsl statement I've- tlu tour
lly Ila-ls.
‘ Pinunntvms, Jan, lit—George *W.
Childs. the philanthropist sud theditor
and proprietor of The Public indent. is sold
to be seriously iii,snd grave fears are sn-
tsrteined regarding his condition.
All that can be positivsiyiesr'ned nou-
osrninz his illness is contained in the fol-
lowing, which was issusd from therofllos of
The Iadgsr: '
"As Mr. (team w. Clillds was prepsri'nn
to leave The [mixer office for his home is»!
ersnina’he Wm seized with s sudden at
tsck of vertigo, which for a time alarmed
those present. Medical aid was promptly
summoned, :. carriage was called. sad in
company with his pliysiclln. Professor J.
4 built”; W, i lill.lI~
M. De CW“, Mr. Childs was shortly after
ward taken to his residence, where last
night he was resting rally."
At Mr. Cbllds' home on Twenty-second
street it was sold thst there was nothls
to be added to the sbovs statement, on:
Dr. Dn (.‘osm positively declined to he in:
terviswsd. Persons who profess to be our
rectly informed say that Mr. l‘hlids was
momentum for more than an hour after
the snack smi in: lmste that it is spoplectlc
in its nature
it is known that he has tool or less: two
stacks of .1 similar nature within the past
year, and the evident desire upon the port
of those surrounding him has excited the
gravest apprehensions regarding the use:
nature of the trouble,
Vertigo, lot Paralysis.
liaison were thick throughout the city
during the evening that Mr. ('hllds hsd
suffered a stroke of parslyain Many in:
quirrn trsvalsd to The Kaiser office to M
and many expressions of regret were heard
’h’om those who look the rumors for grant
ed as awn as they gained circulation.
Mr l'hilds had been enjoying his usual
good health and looked rcnmrksbiy \vsii
preceding the sttsck.
Amungs number of friemlsol .\lr Clillllf'
who called was ('uionel Edward .Vlorrrll.
who as he was lrnring said to a reporter:
b‘Mr. (bible is sleeping, but is somewhat
frfllll‘sh The physicians any that be bad
so Mimi. nl wrtluo it is a wri». m thing
for n mun oi Nix: (‘hiirls' ago. but the phy
slcinns hope- tlmt. it will not formilzuiow
anything shinning. A pbvslrinn w ill hpl'llll
the night Willi lmn '
(‘olom‘l .\ .l llrrxi-l dime up aim“ mid
nigh! and s-laild a few minutes “Mr
Child.- is mm it better.“ he said as in: left
Mon-moms of 0c." Sloan-ships.
New lam. Jun. 10 The lullowmfl
stcslxnbips nan vine today Sorrentu. Home
burg. lmmibro. Gibraltar. l’rium, liib
rallur. "flipt’l'll‘. Ilibrsilar. Stuttgart. lire
men. hil-aissippl. London. l'lfllliwi'. Ht
f‘ruix. Slbrrinn. Iiinsgml, llunla. lilnn-
Tlnngraiiu. l'bri-ttlnumwl. Manitoba. ill:
.iunerru liurlm, imirhnmptoo
"Du-Ill to "isomornglnrl" “their Cry.
Hi;- My”, inn ill. "The Alulrymon, Wli'
haw burn in ‘Ohnlnlt lum- for lbrreduys
adjourned after having llrrfrllcvl the or
ustlleaiiun of tin: National ilmry union in
his rinsing mlclrrss President llorr said
"We will never give up until we have
stopped the umnufnrlure of olr-nmaruu
rins "
Folsom-3 Cass In Bullish.
iii'szm, .isu l0.-r A also and woman
registers-ll lit the Chicago limbo! under the
nslnesul Mr and M rs. Frank Smith. r‘ev
ersl liulllh later the man was found dead.
having ln-ru poisoned. The woman was or
rested. She is known as Euuns Raymond.
but ssy- her real name in ilhinslsmlrr
In. 'l'vsiw Inns Away.
\l'kstox, W. Va. Jan. i9.‘~.\ bad wreck
occurred in thr mountains of Randolph
snuuty. hlcQusy's ing engine. with arr-sin
loaded with logs, ran away down the mono-
tsin. killing Frank l'bnpmnn. section fore
man. and badly lnjoriug PI M fibives. su
dour.
(‘nt I. f'lesss by (ls: Wheels.
Huston, N. .l., .inn, I0. MWillls iniinsr,
Uyrsrs old, a son of llenno lwllner, a hat
manufacturer. wss killed at the Globe
stmet crmslmz oi the Delaware, Locke
wanna and Woslom railrmvl The wheels
cut him in lib-ans.
lsowltan's masses Appointed.
linens. Jun. l0. (inventor ilreenhslus
nomlnsml lion. Lloyd E. White of Taco
ton insucwml lion, ll. M. Knowlton, now
attornoy general. as district attorney of
the southern district.
A Peculiar “We.
murmur) Sl’ltlhm. Mw.. Jun. 19,-
Charles burns. a prisoner at the Tollsad
county jail, munmitled suicide by tnrirm
o h old wounds with a piles of stout win.
[shied to death.
Miners Mus“ lo Ilslko.
Pin-scan. .lsn. lit—Tbs «term to
have the rivsr and railroad miners of the
Pltishurs district strike thls work for s
nations: rate was on almost mmplsts fslla
srs.
Illisd Himself I! I m Ink.
f'mtsmnetns, Jan. in a—M or No»
beam. is hunk lim'lIPI‘. shot and hi led him-
ssll in s Turks-i. hsskrnsmlsthls city
its but been suffering 1mm grip.
Mum" runw- luvs- Visitor.
Hsnnonn no. Jun. tun—Governor Pam.
sent-iii so .wmtlng visitor in tin- per:
soon! the grandma of the ism» Retires
chief l 'ornplnmwr.
“tom‘s Mayor meets.
new. H v., .lrm In. Mayor Solomon
haul l‘ prwinmsstim: squirrel the mils
mltwvml‘llh' mks piece herefrldsy
M l.
m “muster...
011‘". like ll.“ r
this ssishrstsd MW“
HIRING U§DMWEAR AT TWENTY-NI
W
AND
-.,.~ 5...
Seized With .. Attack of Verti- ‘
' L W001! sow,m, ' me 90105an HAVE MARKED nowaw PROPORTION.
FIFTY ons'rs. . one
. we save A noon OABDIGAN Mom m
NE CENTS CAN NOT BE EQUALLED IN THE CITY.
.OMSTOCK BROTHERS.
Hatters, .Norwalk is?) South Nortv
reetA teratiOnS
——-—-AT THE—+—
unnwu nsmn sm.
, , . , , s ,
_ m "m m In: t m In on s r ‘ . Below ammo.
, ”m m m mourn sum wares ws ns'vsuusnssno “VIBHYEIDQ'oE 0" “an." , . ‘ ~ ,1
W ““022. Men’s grey ulster-s. 06.00 t prles
.lt-oo “ 10. suns 'Boy's light colored ksrssy mama, 5.00 an” "
10.W “ 14. _ 34 ‘0 blue H u! r. 5.50 to it,
7:50 ' ‘ 12. ‘ l t r . r r ’. I
12.00 .‘ ‘ 2‘00. , grey mixturesand plaid 2 75 J
', can
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, ‘Norwalk. -
“ MONEY SAVING EXAMPLES. " *
(3 Unlaundered Shirts, 50 cents. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
v
jingling In your pocket limo :4
The problems are all solved.
owe to yourself and family to be economical.
L
Which Do You Choose?
1.50
. . ’lNight Gown................... 1.00
‘ - - lBoy’sSuit.................... ..... 2.50
Re “lar Prlce 4LmenGollars,12.1cents................... .50
lLadies’MerinoVest....................... .50
, - y25SpooisTwist,2cents..................'... .50
. 3 ards Table Linen, 35 cents ....... 1.05
‘ 1 ilkMullier...............................1.00
sevv ere. {lysrdsSilkoleneJZl cents................. .09
._ I oolShirtPattern ........ . ..... .98
810.16
(LiUnlaundered Shirts................$1.00
OUR lNightGown...............,....... .50
lBoy’sSuit......................... 1.57
lLinenCoilars........ .......... .25
1Ladics’ Merino Veet.......... ..... .20
25Spoois'l‘wist..................... .25
", 3 yards Table Linen, 25 cents........ .75
'ISilk Muffler ...... .75
. 5 ards Silkolene,5cents........... .25
Prlces 1VoolSkirtl’attern.....:... ....... .05 $6.20
I --"" or
Saved $3.90
Pay the regular prices, or come to us and secure precisely the same goods and go home
We have in our establis
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
llelinrwalklostonitlre...
..4.. . .p...”
s
ment many "money saving examples.”
Now it only remains for you to accept the results.
It's a duty you
You may have been a “long time” patron of some
"rctllllar uric orchams and disillm .n n .l him hv nminrr m 1%
Norwalk Eosfon tore. .
{emembcn it’s one thing to have the sense to see your duty, and another thing to have the moral
courage to do it,
"‘5
\b
Cor. Main and
all Sis.. Norwalx
THEODORE OLSEN ‘
8| Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
A Special Sale to March 15th.
0i ladies’ and Men’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
THE ABOVE is THE
liliiliEST BAHRAIN ON EARTH.
400
Shoes. nuulc l'o '
")0 pairs Lndies’ button, welt, pat. tip, worth, 04.00, at $2.26.
100 pairs Ladies' button, 0. 8. tip. worthOHM, at 02.00.
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50, atiil‘i ner Pair.
.4-
..
pairs of innumlmry, Mathewson & 0038 Fine Ladies’
a law re store on Broadway, New York
(lily, that failed just white the goods were shi ped.
l..ounelmry, Mathewson .i'. ()0. says: “This is positively the lil
lot Oi'lnuiics’ Shoes evor turned out of our factory.” I therefore
bought. them. and for 00 «lays will Offer them at half price,”
follows:
200 pairs Ladies' button and lace, welt. pat. tip, worth 05.00, at $2.00. .
nest
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes ,& 00., as follows:
100 pairs Ladies' well. worth 03.50 at 01.05.
100 pairs Ladies’ pal. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
300 pairs lmdiee’ sample Oxfords. sizes 21; to M, worth 2.00 at 1.00.
100 pairs Lsdles’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors; sizes ‘24 to 4., worth 3mm in.
200 pairs Men’sltlne shoes, at 1.00.
200 pairs Men’s Bluebers, worth 2.00 at 1.20.
200 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth 3.00 at 2.00.
[00 pairs Men’s Police Bhoes. worth 2.00, at 1.00.
”Ooh-b
THEO. H. OLSEN,
South Norwplk
<3an
)8
Norwalk Chronicler