EXTRAORDINARY SALE
(FOR 10 DAYS ONLY) OF
. . W. andd. Sloan’s Fine Smyrna Rugs, .
Wilton and Moquet Velvet Mats and Rugs,
200 Fine Velvet Hassocks, 49c each.
No periodical tickets received. on this sale.
No more lace curtains.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN -' HOUSES,
NORTH. MAIN
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH
NORWALK.
j
coiusrocx BROS., MEN SFURNISHERS
AN
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
BLERGYMEII HIS PREl.
'I‘lll’l SWINIIIII Nli‘I SCIIEHI“
EAST NOIIWMIK \‘fil-Nii
OF
MAN.
AN
Bob." Reynoldfl Pinon In the Uipliun
Bummer uf a ltllnlnter who Deni-cit III
Alleviate her I‘Pllllllln Oonultion IIy
Dlhltnlllll of her Futiier'e lernry.
Ruben Reynolds. n son of (homo Rey-
nolds, of III} VanZindt IIvenue. Iran or-
roetod last night by Post Office Inspector
Pierson, just about. as ho was ti receive
several letters from Postmaster Waiter
Hoyt. at the Host Niirn‘nlk office.
'This morning. when Ii SEXTINEI. III:—
porter visited the otiice tII get It suite,
mentof the facts of tho case. IIII one
told by the assistant, Russell Morgan,
thatl’ostmiwterlloyt WitIl in work on
the masonry of. Senator John H. lI'tIrrI‘u'
new house In South Norw: ilk Assiulnnl
Mygnn wns non l‘OmmlltIiI regarding
the affair. claiming tluit he was not Iit
the office ivheu the arrest WIH made,
. and knew nothing whatever regnrding
the case.
From another some I, however, it was
learned that for some weeks Reynolds
has written a grout, iii:II.y letters and has
received nearly an] tquul lillllilit‘l' Iii the
post offices in East XI‘IIII‘IIlk,‘.\'IirIvIIIk
and South NorII'I-Ilk. The letters he sent
Were in every cute Iiddrcsscd to clergy-
men throughout IIII.I country. They
bore the signatures of women. which
were. of course, fictitious. The letters
stated that the writer was the only
dunghterof n wellrknown minister “ho
had died recently. If‘ilTIllL; :I very Viiill’
able library. Ring in straightened cir-
cumstances the dinghter wished to (liti-
‘ pose of uniniIoi‘ the hooks. and us they
would be of grunt ruin-I to the preacher,
the writer requested him to riI‘f‘I-‘i ..n lIIu
money in ndvunee If the books were .lII.
sired.
One of the inmiwi III-Iii out by I’IIy-
nolds fell into IIIII II In le of d I-ixIrcgyni ill
in New York. wh I. unlike will] . of Iii-I
brethren, Iii I not place too much confi-
dence in the story designed to work upIn
his sympathies in f’arorof the destitute
orphan girl. insteiil of immediately
forwarding the amount llSIitjli for the
books, the gcnlleninn wrote toliiu friend,
Rev. H. E, Burnce, pastor of the First
Methodist church. l‘t'lluf‘filing him to
kindly make Inquiricri regarding the
daughter and the “IlIllilliII' library left by
the decmsed (other. Mr. iturucs inquir
ed at thcpoat office here regarding the
matter. with the result that it led t i no
investigutionzund the CIf‘t‘t'l‘ capture of
the originator of Hill letters.
llcynoldn isnineclriiiic by Irililt‘, but.
owing to the dull limes hit: not hilt]
steady employment. Ife liilri rI-ciIimi
many replies to his letters. suite of
which, it is filtltl, contained tIIII money
for the “hooks," Iiud he IIIIII iII-innged to
live comfortably.
Reynolds was I-Ikcti i) New lluren
, last night by the inspectormnd will be
brought before lTnitiIIl Staten (‘Iiinmis-
sinner Wright. for II Ilf'Iil'lllx t-I-inorroiv
afternoon iii. 2 o'clock.
TWEI "l‘l’ 'l‘llfll'SAN Ii INIIIIA It SI' I’I‘.
John ll. CIIlilIII Sun» the Cniimillihicil
“and for the lulu of n leg.
John ll. (‘Iillinm of Ilunliury, Illlrl
brought suit uguiust the New York.
NEW Haven ltliil lIzIrthIrd li-Iilroiid for 3'
$20,000 damages.
The plaintiff fell from II passenger
train IIt lieddiiig IIIIItiIIn,iictuber flit,
1893, um] Wits run in“ I. [lie conipuniun,
Michael lionnIIlIy. was killed. iIIiIlins
was token to tho liunbury hquitnl
where his leg was umputatetl, The men
hurl been hunting IInd lIoanlI-il the twin
of. Bedding to return to their hoineii in
Danbury. Tiny \viIrII iiIIchipiIniIIIl by n
dog. Before they entered the Pill tho
train stnricd.nnd in trying to induce
the dog to follow them they both fell
from the Melts l'uIIIlH CIlllfli‘I thiit the
railway IImpIIiyrII were noglixent in start-
ing tin-train before he fitIIlIInIenIilthe
cnr.
l‘oetnqu-If Another Week.
The we of John Hluttery iitid iI‘IIlwurIl
Huflner. who Wm‘u arrested for creating
a disturbance lit the ilreuwn'u bull in
Westpormuiit Wednesday night. came
up for trlulbcfurc IluiIIiiIo ileKennii. in
that place, yesterday morning. but ow.
ing to the failure of Mr. "Min” to up-
peur the cone WIIII wutponed for uuotliur
week.
round lie-II In lieu.
Mabel Saunders. of New (tanniiii. nigh
teen years of age. WM found dent] in her
bed Tuesdiiy morning. She was it domes-
tic, employed in the family of E i..
AmoId, and WM II sister of Mrs l-‘redrr-
lok Broadheck. lifeiiieul Examiner Keel
srmbo mllll! an lnvcatigntlon. iiI of the
opinion that she died while in epileptic
convulsions.
nut! nuclei ideals."
John ll. Light Irill lecture on the
them subject on Monday evening. Jun.
nary 29th. st “7:30 o'clock. in the lecture
room-tin Chestnut street. South him.
"It. Allnmlntited. - litnrupen nt 7
o’clock. and no udm‘mion after 7:30
when the lecture commences
In"! ”Minis! Noemi land.
. ‘ Illynr [innit-felt. of Bridgeport, found
’ ”on his desk yesterday It box of and.
A and “commuted the gift upon which
mound the following Inscription: "Thin
‘ wilt you and.”
......s IITWIIIIIIMII‘II:I;IIIIII
GENERAL TAYLOR EULOGIZRI).
Remarks of John ;.:.l:iit In I Mull». of
‘ ilIe lull-field Donut! Bur.
.\t II meeting of the Fa lriield County
Bar. held at the Court House in Bridge-
port, Iit 11a. m. today, to take suitable
notion upon the death of General Nellon
Tuylor. John H. Light made the follow—
Ing reinarku:
Nelson Taylor. the soldier. lawyer, and
man ofuifuirs has gone the way of all
the PI'tl'lh, and entered the quiet hnven
of mankind
_ l481tV69Illfl'BIllfllf’ulllu III full,
Auil diners IowlihtIr in the north Wind‘s
[brenlln
. And More tout; but ell. ' '
Thou h wit all seasons for thine own. 0 death!“
His death is n public loss. and there
are muny individuals who will sorely miss
his gout-mus and unostentatious gifts.
[in one an ideal citizen. He seemed to
realize.I that there was It tacit contract be—
tween himself and other members of the
community requiring them to give each
other the best government possible, and
he earnestly 'endcnvored to perform
his part of it. The growth and prosper-
ity of the I by of South \‘orwalk testify
to his fidelity and public spirit. He
faithfully discharged every trust imposed
on him I by the people. llis
fellow-citizens were accustomed to turn
to Illlll in ever public emergency. and
henerer fuilei them. He was II leader
of inen— -—not. by choice, but by divine
right Ills presence was IIIII‘nyII felt in
every city meeting. He never remained
in acquiescent silent-II, IIhiIe as him. II as
auwinsper was breathed against South
Nornnik. In life he defended bei every
interest. withnzenl born of pnlriotism
Iind love, and in death she does him
honor.
lie Wits born June 8th, 1521. in II hum-
ble cottage, where he was criidlcd in
honest poverty: he died January lb‘ih,
1894, intI-ie of the finest restIIIIncI-s of
the city, I. here he enjoys) the rich rt .
Words of a well‘spent We. run men
have had more pluck. energy and push,
and few huve been more uniformly sucI
iG3SfUI A‘a‘ II captain in the Mexican
war, II member of too Ill‘dl. Senate of the
State of California, II colbnel and brign
dicr-genernl' In the Rebellion, a member
Iifi' (Ingress, a lawyer and II man of busi
ne=ei success has waited upon him liktI II
IIzIIIIIIIIIIid His career furnishes lI splen-
did illustration of the possibilities of
Anieric In life, when: honesty. industry,
Iiiid energy will reuime mountains
(i .In IrIII Taylor was not. so II all known as
n Iuw ver having practiced his profession
but his“ years llu “its graduated from
the. Harvard lnw School In IBM, and ad-
mittcd to the her in New \ork city.
where he illitl an office until he was call-
ed into the service of his country in ltlfil,
u-i colonel of one of the regiments of the
famous "Excelsior Brigade' 101862.
the recommendations of “Fighting Joen'
liiioker. President Lincoln promoted
L‘olontl ’luylor for gnllunt and men-
furious III-ivicesinthc field to the office
of brigudier- general of \olunttIIIrs. In
December itifi‘i. bI reason of ill health.
(‘enIIrul Taylor resigned his commission
and returned to New Y;ork and in d864,
wns there elected to Congress from the
fifth l‘ongri-ssional district where he
spent one term. He afterward practiced
law in Now \ork city until incrensi ill
hIIiIttI led him to return to South “Nor
walk, the place of his nativity. Here he
folloIIed his profession unit I 1884, at
wliii h time he uniposed of ill?! low prac
ties to engage in several business enter-
prises For years prior to 1384 General
linIIIr one City Attorney of the C ity of
South Norwalk, and its present charter.
with the major part of all its by laws,
was drawn by him.
lie had it fine physique, with ii dignifi-
ed and noble carriage. Phrenologists
would any he had ii well balanced organv
izzitinn. lle combined excellent judg
moot with strong will, which combina-
tion guru him it genius to succeed in all
undertakings. His knowledge covered
till the prIIIIIiIIIIl walks of life. and made
Iiini it safe and wise Iouniiellor. A dis-
tinguiahed jurist once said that n lawyer
who IiiilI knows lIIII,‘ III .i very poor Inw-
er.
As one of his many friends as one of
those who know him best and loved him
most, i feel that l have met with It Ker-
acnul loss in hiudssth. l esteemed im
II I (ln‘IUIf‘nlIilllfl. noble. Inunly man. l‘ m
sure. the world is better for hislife, nnd
that his iIiI-inory will be an incentive to
good citizenship forever.
' 'l‘lII IIvIIr wrong iou: Iyu good nIIIi die-3‘
[trunnion to Dr. Imd Mn. Delano
lter. lb‘. II. .I\. Delano lino just‘cioscd
his sixth yeiir mi pastor of the Baptist
church and in honor of that fact he was
tInIlIIrI-d ii reception in the parlor: of
the church on Monday evening. Tables
bud been tii'l. in the pnrlorii find from
these rcf’rnehiuentn were served. fir.
and Mn. lieluuo were unlisted In receII'I
ing by Mrs. Undo and Mn. C. i-‘. (trey.
During the evening n large number
culled to pity their respect». anti the
parlors were full nearly nil the time.
The refreshments were in charge of
hlcodnmcs flung. Itccec end Thompson.
entithey were Assisted by nnnmber of
young Indlw. During the evening iI
numbei'uf mosh-iii iIIIIeetionn Were rent
den-d. lililu Iillson and liurt “limit
pinyin u pinn-i (101.99,le Aunn ilum-
nIIiIil tinny, two mugs: I‘Oniy II fioug,‘
flflil "When Love is Kind, ii. it. ”my
gave a run-ling iIIIil Clerk 'l‘lllinghiuit
and Burt tiiliiuu gave II violin duct. The
decoration» were rumutloml. alIIvunntonH
lll., Press.
The Weed-Golly" Wedding.
On Wednesday, the 24th, lira. Louise
C. Collyer, of Kennett lodge, Dorian,
was married in (trace church chantry,
New Y,ark by the Rev. [mule French. of
Dutch, in the pretence of l few frlendn.
to Edward Franklin Weed. fir. Ward
in Ii relative of the late 'l‘hurlow Weed,
and liiiihop Weed. of Florida, and not
Connecticut ancestry buck to unionist
times. and hue tnken I post graduate
course at the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale. Miami lira. Weed buying scien-
tific tutti in common. will taken trip
abroad to the Morse and Bpein,l iuwlmb
of specimens for the labor-tiny.
in Harper’s Boner publfahtid Jiuulry
96th Builder Inttbm bu It with
uni miele comm Eben Merino! I.
Movie tinny.” accompanied by I
permit of if. Helevy W In MI
M.
iiiiitii PEOPLE’S Iitws
CMIRIUNICA'I‘IONS 0N VARIOUS
sliliJllC‘l‘S OF INTEREST.
Whit do the People of Norwnik Think
About the Police Que-thin? —A Council-
Innn like for “lupuyer'n” Inuit-Tho
ltnndnil- St. John Cue.
.‘Ilifm- 0/ The Sentinel: The pimple of
South Norwalk are freely criticising
their council for Innkini: some recent ap-
pointments to office. What do the posi—
plI‘I ‘of the ‘Iflty of’NorwnIk think of theI
action of their council in npptiinting a
chief of police who receives scomforta-
ble pension for life as an tax-policeman of
New York city. In these hard times it
would seem that the council could find n
Norwnlk men who needs the salary and
could broperly fill the position.
A \\l‘!i VI.“
A (Inuncilmnn Want; "in Name.
Uf’IlI‘ Mr. lildi'lor: There urrI a good
many “taxpayers, votciii and business
men“ in our little city, but i would rc-
speotfully ask that the particuiurone,
signing himself as such in ii letter in yes-
terdny's SicII‘riNi:i., queIIIionirig the iro-
tivcs of our Common t'ouncil. would
give us his name. that your readers may
judge of his motive in writing sucbu
letter. Pretty soon, if this kind of thing
goes on. whenever 3 South Norwulk man
goes out of town” to ace his best girl.
nounI disgruntled citizen will rise to in~
quin- of him in n public Iindoflicious
nice. capable girl among your own people?"
“in you think it a kind IIIIII neighborly
act III go to some other city and spend
your money "Reich fiivc on his name
in TIII Si.VTl.\'fil.. pll‘lhlll’t‘.
IV I M II.\I\:~,
Attorney Bunion Corrects an Error.
To HIV Editor of Wu Neufiml—liicxti
Silt: I noticed in your llllwrof lzistcren-
ing IIII error in the stIItenIcnt
of the case of Itundnll \‘s. St.
John. and so take this opportunity of
correcting it. The case was not settled,
as your paper suited, simply by theplnin-
tiff withdrawing tIIII Iiclion. The notion
was only withdrawn after the deli Iiiinnt
had returned the property in dispute to
the plaintiff, and thus in Ii int-asure dc
stroycdthc plaintiff's case I deem it
only fiiir to my client. and to myself,
that this statement should be made of
this time. if only to correct the imprcs»
eion formed from last niglit'snrticle, that
the plaintiff was afraid to prosecute his
case and no withdrew it. Yours very
truly. ifuw 1). Brush,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mr. ltundnil Explnliis.
Editor of ”if‘ I'li'wiiiigSv/IfiIIII,-lll' \II
Sift: in the suit lutely brought by me
sgninstl‘nptuintiscur St. John for the
return of timber of mine, which he
carried home or caused to he token to his
house by men in his employ, i withdrew
the notion on the following conditions:
His counsel told my attorney that Mr.
St. John bud employcl Mr. i-‘incli to re
turn the lumber to my mill. lily ufiorney
also told me there was ti be no cost to
me if [withdrew the suit. With this
understanding. and us the case WIN for
damages for thtI detention of the timber,
and not to persecute Mr. St. John, 1 avi-
I-ieed my attorney to settle the matter.
The published reports and my finding
this morning that the timber was return.
ed and left on the lienccict iI'nrm bridge,
instead of on my lumber pilc. causes me
III iiuilze thin statement. Yours truly.
III l). lft\lI\l I. ...
"VIII! Tlll’ RIVER
New. and "villain of the [buy
Sorwnik.
Arthur I). Ferris. of Itivcmiile iivenuII,
limiukcn thI agency for ”fit Wheel-
muu‘Ii Registration company, of liostnn.
n concern which rIIpluIIIIII lilcyIIlIII stolen
from their owner». ‘
to But
The prorth League will illt‘l‘t to-
night with Arthur It. lI‘IIi-rlI. fiieriIiilII
avenue.
Arthur Ellwood. of liridgeport. lit \II‘i'
fling his sister. lire. Hmith H. l.‘HIImIiIII
dieti. iieury ntreet.
I'efnteru for vim-hum.
Diciiermim It Son's specialty for thin
week in children‘s and liIdlerI' hone.
People who IIIII looking for bargains
will find them ut the if! cent rule in
progress ut the Nurwnlk liouton nature.
W. A. Benedict has marked his child
ren'ii suite and reefers at munt-getrfd of:
'em prices. lie is not climbing out an
old stock. but all his goods nre new and
fmh. and the styles are correct.
Literary hereto.
llurper' e Boner published Jenunry 29th
will contain n “my by Him Mary E.
Wilkins, called “A Devotee nf/trf.“ with
In liiuntntlon by W. ll. Hyde.
Admirer- of the graceful stories by the
English author. Miss Mary P‘rnneie
Yard. will be pleased with a new awry
by her to appear In ,'“l1nrperu lImnliIIn
liquors library" this week its title,
"The fitting of the Pendulum,“ is aug-
mtlve. A summer excursion in Nor-
wny input of its action. and there are
many incidental pictures of Scuullunvln.
Whnt “believed to be the int letter
writtenby Lord Byron iii published in
limb Imelda for February. in
mien with In sketch of “lord
Bytes Ind tfu Omit Pom," by it».
Dr. nury any-III. lu- Mm of
W
neither mother nor child can live. The
manner. "liid you think there one not II ‘
lNSANE woMANIs DEEDS.
Killed llIIII [limb-ad, Into“, It“ I"
( Mid and [Slow Her Own Brain! 0"
AI Hi i. II. .\. Y. Jim. {iii—A mulled
woman sent u bullet through the heart of
her llllsiiflflil, Idiot her 9 month old child
through the body and then turned the
muzzle of the II enpon toward her own new
pie and sent II bullet into her brain. There
were no other members of the family; can-
sequentiy there are no witnesses to the ef-
fuir who are able to- tell the story. The
husband died ulmciit instantly offer rush-
Ing to it Iloor uud shouting for assistance.
A neighbor hennl the cry and dashed i .
III er the proatrnte body of the man, out
to witness the horrible picture of the moth:
er stretched across the. body of her infant.
from both of whom the “in blood one trip
Idiy Rowing. The child lay InoIIuIIIg' In its
cradle. with the mother gasping In IIeI
death struggles and grin-plug III her right
hand the revolver which IIIIII done the tier—
rible deed.
The phy siciann in IIttIiiIdunce 5in that
name of the man is l-Iniil Keller, uHII'Iss.
who married lI‘IInnIII, his wife. in the old
country. They have lived in this city for
the past two yenrs, and he hits Iieldthe po-
sition of gardener on the preinlnusuf the
Intel). .\l Osborne duringthntiinw. The
only Cause which can be unsigned for the
horrible out of his wifeis iiisuiiity .\ week
ago she Ivus discharged from the Auburn
City hospital, where I-lIII bud undergone
treatment for slight inentul IIItiIIIulIiIIII,
but she was dint-burned us cured,
HARTSHORNE HELD.
The High School l’rinelpiil I huge-I \\ ifb
Murder.
NI.II'I.'.\.<'rI l.. l':i.. .lIIIi, ‘30i.——'l‘lii- prelim-
inury hearing of Professor ii I‘, Hurts-
horiie, late principal of the New I'nallc
high school, in the now notorious case. With
held. 'l'hcre were four chm-gee. one of
which was IIIiIrIIIIr When lllt‘ prisoner
II'tIII hroughl from the county jail by l)c~
tectirc liruou, the atrocls through which
he posted were crowded, uud iI crowd of
jeeriug men and boy lIIIIIiII'II-l close on the
heels of the hurryingIIiliI'I-r IIIIII I1i~ l‘Iiiirls'P
ThcpreSII III» Ni great film ii ‘ltt’l'illlflt“
taII of (ImLCl'N nit-I IIIIIIIII III ulliiril lili IlIIIII
lending to the Iiiilre
I’iIilIIIIstir llnrishoriii- oni~ pub.- to flu
point of III-lug gluintly :Iiid .Iqq-mureil Iii-en!
iy frightened lie «II-med I‘III‘) mm It
I‘I’Iic‘icIl illicit wifciy Iiixide :IIIII lIIII I'rIIiI‘II
IIuII Ila trim IIIIrI- ~Iii1l out \Ii~~ .\Illll
Robinson mold nut nmwur .IIIIII our.
physically able to tune been IIIIIIIII tn the
lit-tiring, but. its lilll‘ If he: ll‘ll‘llli~ ~inmi,
slit? I» “II gobbling lIIiiIIlic.“
lII-I' EIIIIII' I~blur, “Aggie, I\.I~ IIIIUJ'II i-ii
Ihc .IIIIIIIII iiiiilgtirc it II iw. I II'I’il rl'llf‘llll‘lil
oftIiII 'IIiIlIIll point, of lil"lil‘t' , IIlIIIiiii;
prIIttiIiIliy “hm lllth IIIII ii publi IIIIIl III-II
tofore Ilurthoriii on: III Id toi Irisiloii
the four do our ~
TIED UP AGAIN.
Bridgeport Street (or Men Iii-new the :
strike, and Trouble In Exported
liltilml-J'IIlt'l'. t'oiiu. .lui. .‘II the rut
pIIIyeIIII of the 'l'ruciiiiii IIIIup.IIi\ ,IItrIItii i
again. but no violent IliIIIIIIiIsirulIIIIia lune
been innde .-\II the (Zitl‘w were driven III
thII stable»: A crowd run our I-IIrtlIiIvii IIIII
street ltllll overturned it. The I‘zirnieu l‘i'
fuse to break in nonunion IIIIIII IiiiIl >iuii~
tho! they returned to Work on HIV I'IIIIIII
(IIIII Ihnt tlirlr IIIIIIIII would be I‘PI'IIgIIILIIII
This the cuiiipniiy Ilt‘llil'fi.
'l'lic strth-ix IchI-rIiIlnIIIl III II lzlrigc met-I
iugto utnyiiut IIIIIiI (lll‘ll‘ lull IlIIIIIiiIIII~
are satisfied. 'l'hrI company IIIIl lilil give
in now under nny condition uiiII will slim
cars with out of town men. looking to tho-
ciiy for IIIII iIiId pmicctioii
l’lflmntum For the Kliedlve.
i'IIIIII. .Iiui. '.‘I‘I, 'I'lie liriti~li umI-i lillli‘lil
has found If llt‘l‘t’h‘flr)‘ In whom Ilirough
Lord 1 router Ila IiIIiIiiIItIIIiitII IliII klirIliIII.
requiring the IliIIiIIwII of \luiiei l'II‘IIHA
nnd tIiIIcoiinlIIle \\ iiliilrIIII II of till i h irui- ~
ugniunt llil‘ umditioii of :tl’fnirsuu the iron
lIIIr. It H the i.;.IIIitIrIl opinion (hot the
lilieiliie. iIiII _\iiIIII. but if ht‘lll‘t‘IIll"~ It in
iinpimllile to fore-me the timid!
Murder (nah-mil at o lieviui.
INDIANA. Pu ..liiti ‘lfi. .\| it religious l'II
vanI III tilt-Ii i'IIiIIpIIrIl one of the fillcllllr
nuts IIinIt-I' t‘XI‘Ilt‘lilElll content-d tliIIi he
told II conipnuioii liIId IIIIirIli-rcd II pIIIIIIIIIr
three yIIiIrII nun. mneeulud his body mid
divided the nllnlln. \‘iis IiIiIIlIIi'. who nimb-
this IIIIIifII~I~iIIII. Iiild Where the body who
linvivd, IiiiIl puriie- iil‘l' M'lll‘t‘illltl‘ for it
IIinmeII “on at n Church I’lrv.
l,IiI IIIIII ll ..Iuii :I'I. -bi I'Iuil fpiwopiii
dumb "I the writer of birth iuul W nlniit
streets. one «If lhl' IIlIlI-iit alifIWI‘itllhIf'M
houses of W‘Iusltlp In the city. nun ilrefroy
ml by fire .\ hot uii explosion iIeany l't'
lulled dinnulmilely III II number of sperm
fur-I. 'llircII firemen \IIIrII uligbiiy Injured
lutovy Wblntlu liliiw In \‘nlii.
limo in L'iiIIII . Jun :0. ’Il‘utiiiti but
factories which intend to opt-II independent.
of ll‘llill‘ unions blow their whliilcu for ”to
operative-I In return to unrk iiiIiy '.‘IIII or
the -l non operulli’t‘u rcnpoudraf
A Widow Hill: Ilene",
Hi‘lllNlilIliilMIIIMIltlf.Illlil sin tilt-I Elma
i.. W right. It widow. Idiot Itcriielf through
the hilt limit, with fut-i radios Mn.
Wright bud bet-u II whiten-r for you" from
a heart trouble.
'nlnlt from then" Timbuktu.
[IHIIIIII .liin. ‘M The Temps publliihenu
dispatch mying IlIIII Timbuktu was omIII
pindn fortnight ago ntnl that this com
plot" the military conquest of ”if" “Hill"!
New Yen‘s lit. than.
not innit. .fiin it“: This IiIbIIcriptionII
in the miiyiir II office to IlIIi fund for the re-
lief of the poor nnd unemployed unw
nmmtnt to rat IIIIIJII.
unmet! tiny Refe- Tuition.
I‘iIIIiIIuIIoIII, Minn. June» mt polillbll
nine in tuition in the bum optimum
ruining ilii‘rvIIi-d “unwound if in coming
much indignation.
the cutter (let-win Maine.
HA5 Funncfmi. Jun]! ' Jim-The revenue
cutter Cumin but: been repaired and before
the week is out will tiling on ft more of coal
and await III-vim
When Mn Mill ting-I.
Humans. Jim. at 'i‘liuiy- four men III
cholera moi In dentin have occurred It
Rumor. 2i» iiIilIII- noulhunnt of this city.
VIII AIM In“ ”lea
Uri: AM» I i.. JIIII. m. flsuf farewell.
(intern! Scottish (flung. celetuniaf new
Bum clay.
Miler. Old neither lien W
MIMI- r. Jim. wmrlrs dump-d the all
low client “Wit
and we have them in our
Suits and Beaters
old stock. y All
new FRESH Goons
Children’s liild Pants,
.W.A.Ileneilict
This is the time for low prices
Children’s
_—._Q.._.—.__
~
We are not cleaning out on
MID STYLES CORRECT
‘5
Don't fail to see our
Eli
25s.,
before they are IIII gone.
have. all sizes now.
W P
“—4.9"- _ .
Men’s Furnishing Goods.
flats and flaps
Sentinel Building,
W ASIIINGTON 9T RFE I‘.
80th Noiwali
\\'II “'lllif Iiiwiiyuu m-inehl‘lli .\iI-'..\. it» It .I
IiliIIIiI iiropiiriiiiuii. \IirIIIillI- f-I llm I'I-Ilf‘
Inilt'ih) Iridium-lion. nillf’lllil‘l“ f‘i' 'Itiv :IiItu'I.‘.
sump Ilm IUVi‘ll “IIIII‘ IIII')‘ IIII‘l
iIl'Il‘iICN IiAIiI-l I’III‘RIF. chimp, [Illi kid in
”In IIIIIII'y .‘I\l'iili. Line. li‘, W I- I'll!‘ :I lid
sell fnr‘iIii'
NEW l’IlI'Nl‘iIJfi. i'v it.
.\»k (or iIII 'l‘iInIII-in I'Y'ISII'I : I \‘I‘Itvli
l'IIII ,_ lIlImII mind. ITII.
WI‘ \iiII ‘i’II llir‘ I'I‘Ilmiuvlm' Iii fIiII I"! H l"l".
NU.\I'.:I1'fIIIII‘JiI‘II‘I'll‘uknufnr L'iI.
Iiiiuli from
Iiii“ n «I i! II
To arrive row-hi! VthlIiAif
l’iiri- IirIIpII Wine Mid Iniiwi
twice-I. Will leI in- ql
I ”llPIflitI with m
’IIII-uund.
our 'l’l'IIiIi MINI)“ lilth‘
I‘lui Iv, “motile: nu mine-‘1,
nibblelillomsioci
ii RDITII Milli STREET.
REMOVED
To III. 6 IIIIM Plea.
JAIJI‘ Ii hnY’i‘UN. with forms" our! (unlit.
t uteri-vim- Io
minis «'1 the b mmmiriunlty 1E3” my” at” tile
91‘ ti
Iknghbltt iEl our. "mun mi v mum'
Mid uteri PII
l. (I. IIEIIIIBS.
H
Offli‘fll MM“ III till M
II Wallis-gm dim-i
open dolly from m II! a. 7ft" mic Item mil
b. Innemmmmmmimt
View MI in. M
his.
and Get bites on toads that are
uced, Reduced Reduced
People are now looking for Bargains
it will Pay You as we ’wanf to Clean 0m Before inventory.
n HATTERS,
“Till BIISTRII STIIIIE. ”"
WE ARE AWARE THAT
and we Mean to Satisfy Them at Our . . .
l9 BERT I9 SALE I9 RENT l9
Come here To-day and see what a look may save you.
our desire to sell [is this is the comparative
IIiiS Size: size of Prints: "
Kitchen Depanmem.‘ 196
1 9c ‘9‘
.V.
.
II
Plum her. 5' idem-bed sheeting.
yard» wide. at iiI cents II yard.
FIICit‘ Flour (flIitliii, L'i int-hrs Sqlml‘t’.
brindle-9.10? l'I III.
1 9"
1 9“
Fourisrds Ribbon. bright colors. I
In. wide. forlil ct.a
Flat Iron: ”III. ‘. IIr II-lo. {371? at I" in??? xiii?! (1):???“ Night calom‘
vent- em h " ’fmi yIIrIlI- lielfiml I (Jrli truth )5 I ;
1 9V ‘I'Ip'int tigl’ i i.:i lammriui i of!» 1 9 ""5“ " "V i, f‘" WU" 1 9L filigiifiiisiiinfm Ladies Handker- ' l
'o .I- a, in I- MI I 31‘ . (‘oiiic qeiiI Ll'i' Irr )IIIi‘il InII~ II be. you :Int . “m. . I
19V .‘uuunrt l'tifg'i'li’tiftIIlan Kw'lI-. in,- ”’“l' 19( 'i'Ib‘IY‘lilcts res PM” llandkechlefs.
I. “In“ cut ‘ r.
. _ .1 , , . . . r . C Two .Fanchupnneec Silk Handker-
19' Inner" . ,. . Muslin Undeiwear. ‘9
i' M; ,. .l.‘ , I, , » 190 l-‘our Men‘sflnndkerrhiefs, whiteni-
‘9 Irritsevfi” ,.~I-II II. fin. «V ., i i../Pl“! I Tenor m1. (ambrlu, iiiIti I'IIM‘Y- for” c..t
’ “I II“ 'I "I in 'I'IHI "imIIIII’I' Just notetbsnboieuluea and on wiliue ,1
1914' “Mills" iiw ’It 17% I've .' 7- Irimmlnr 3' l""‘ ., "Il'l‘ lIIl’YlU‘i‘iSIly ofgetting here esrlyin the any. '
t'tlii'Ft I-n. i.. 1 9!: indie; Uruwyrrs, i‘ u good "111‘-
'90 Ruth"! l..;.,mi my...“ it ,., . m on. militate», ‘IJIII :Ipuir.
. MI'IIIIIILI 19v I.’hiidrcr.'.~ Arrow. “'lllte sit-III.
‘9I TitrerwrlI--i;--IIII.II«r-.I .trzm . g , with Ian-trimmed ruffles IpII-r '
f Ir l'.II'II,nI~, eutiIILIiIIrI. >lle5'.’ to 1‘! yeah. lit I‘IS. each. ouons
.
('rnmti'l'rur ltDIi iir‘:«!I.II.I;I
Luii'cs‘and )limw' Nnry lilIII- aniiII
role-rs. {i.r l'I 1 mp,
mi Cops. only if“ in. HM i..
19" . 19".
I f . ‘ I « '
,, . W" New new '1". Mir \‘EBI SPECIAL 1 9f Aline Mecca of Colored Feather
., 1 i I x l 1’ . W , . titih raldforiiicle.
. ‘ » w . 'ir‘ II.~I.-. Innry IioIIiIIiI f' g .
" ' MIL” (Hm, “2:, ,I,. ,- .,g,',-,- 98, '01: n, wold» and Isl-Irma lined 1 9 ‘ ‘I‘_wo_ pairs “E [Wm Rusk "(mm 1‘
" ’ ‘lImiui nul run; ‘r W? I. e; ‘.'I ”pm,” ,lu, “ (InblI . for-19;: ‘ ‘
'9, ”Mn": ”unh,’ “ q I, n z I“ , - ~ I I I-.I;II 1 9 Egrfig‘yard: l'fll’lf’y (.olored Mastic.
., II. I" Inn.
it. um I V ., _ USiB 1 9f‘ 'll‘gv‘msywde filer-g‘iw Lave’l‘lirend for
mini 3hr " H ly “
«my... -... ' ‘ 9f1 Three pieces Huck Velveteen Rind-
. 9. I;i- In»: I ~I i .II um, lIlli , ““5"" “"9“- ,
' . , m. ”mu m .1 “mu. 1. ”In" ,. 1 9( Tmliudozen Drone Meals. any nit».
war. at ~IIII (WU 1 Iii i We Is. for IIIH.
DomeSIICS 1 9‘ 1s Ipm f. “It 2w! iii ii i. Hum. 1 9l' Urbain? ofnur entire lot of Scissors. f
; III or ‘Yia['~' ,1 ill i'Il~ II teen Iiipuir.
i I ‘1 ‘ I . .
l M, I I. ..i \ -...mie . I.1,..k I. 'len spools rim de Black Sewin ,
19' ‘9. ' t i, M; It r‘, P 1 9 Silk. for I90. 3 ,:
. I . ' , " . I» F. I. Ii . ... I.‘ ch box #59 III il~I [Cluck Silk ’l‘vrIIt,
‘9 '9 I! for i'I‘I Eu, ‘ “1 ‘h h 19 for ll'rwlllr.I ‘ 'r, 41
I ii' 1. i. i.. ; ..,, a. I,'_ '1 1 1’ l-‘otir liltit'i" "Puritan" Pin. fir lit
19‘ H" {HI-1‘“ 1 9 III «FrI ii ml liil‘.lI|.Ilil:tIFi‘ fill-IIIx “Wt 1 9 "“1”: h I
' “I“ n in: S'I‘ iv- ' 1.." ‘3‘ ”I i- -I l "' 3‘" KI: WWII” I‘ Elite-iicurdsi‘ulnrwl inirniug (”III.
13‘ y. I I‘IIIIE'IYJImfIr "II,'.‘~. ,h ”and.” ,.“,,Z,;.I;I.,t xi“ git—,1 “Mine 19 lon.fori’.fcl§.
I- I II I II I . I.I:I . '; ‘I‘ m "i i i~ paper It.» ~iiiii- l' Choice ol'niinciine of Fancy BIIIIII- ~
lio'frTIII ! 1‘ I II,'«, " Iigi I!.I~ ..II [I .. I in” MI [III 19 lt‘!,iil 19.1.... ' I
'9'. I \ ' “r” R ‘ J " i ' 'v . "' I 1 9" Tim dozen "I'rimn Donne“ Hnir I
“,9. . ;_ . ‘ . I'riinpers. for was ‘
I' F G d t' lI‘niiin Silk Iinrter i-IlIwiI- allcolore
1 9‘ ancy on s- 1 9 .Il litrtx II I‘iiril.
, -2 _<,..3.,.“-,,,,, I: ,. ,, _, -‘ I‘ the lot I'I-Ilnth Brushes, good
19 19 to: l.iI:Ixhl4. P H “n M" H 19 IIIIIIIII. Iii I'III-nts each. .
MAIL ORDERS. ‘ .
If lllt Twin ('itiu tr} «Izir .‘iliiil Uriler Department. \lail order customers
gct lili' minim.- .gw of all special sales. ii’ I‘rllt‘l'> :il'I rI- ... -iVI.Id before the goods are all sold.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Comer Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
lIIIN'IE'ty
jIII'l il\i'
0
THE ORE LSEN
ill Washington Street, South Norwalli, innit.
lipeiial Salt I0 Marci lift.
[it ladies” and Men’s Fine Shoes. 39? Pairs
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.59 ai.$l.ii oer Pair.
Show IIIIIIIII i'ui II huge slum on Ilioud
bought them. and for lift Iluys
THE ABOVE IS THE . .
4““ i‘itI. th: [I foiled just bei'oic the
follow
'f‘in; liadics’
‘tty, New York
fronds woie shipped.
is positively the finest
bit for y ” I therefore
'IilI offer then: at half price,as
RREST BARRAIN IIII EARTH .
I A
pII‘iIsini I.()lliiiiIlIlI\ XIIIIIIIIIIRIIII & (‘o.’s
Loniisbiui. .‘litlll(‘-\\isiiill It i it says "This
loiol Ladies Shoes IIIIII tIIiIuIiI out of our
umpnin [Imhm'buinm .iulluvu welt. put tip, worth Show. at $2.5".
III" pairs lIeIIIIIiI button. Welt, put tip, worth, 01-50, at $2 95.
iiIcpuir- Ladies button. I', III tip. that“). 3,.50 at than . .-
. Also another lot from I’III'kcI'. IlIIIIiiIIII III (III, on fiillows:
Impala [miner well. worth $3.330 at $1.95.
iifiipnirs lit-due“ pat. tip, worth :i...u, at 2.0"
wtpnirn iInIiiIIs' mmpici Ixforiiil, sizes iii to 41.. worth 2. on at I on
W0 point Ladies Ratio ffxfnrdu or Sandals. all colors: siren 21. to it worth ’i. no for mu.
2m puirai Men affine anIIIII at 1.00.
to) paint Men‘u Blenheim, worth too at 1.2:». ‘
200 pairs Men's “minor Welt Double Sole. worth rum at we.
impairi- Her: a, Police Shoes. wort cum 1 5“.
Ci ‘3’“!
TH EO H. OLSEN,
South Norwaik
Conn
Norwalk Chronicler