FOR ONLY A FEW DAVE LONGER.
_ WlllTE, BlABK ANB FANBI ANBBBA FllB,
W and J Sloan' .5 Fine smyrnas,
MOquet and Wilton Velvet Mats and Rugs,
Few Velvet Hassocks Left, 47c.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, $0UTH NORWALK.
mw~~-.,._.
ruin south is Dfllllli
now nonwaui I’EDI’LII srsrtn
' Turin imisvusiioriis.
a! “T" ‘ V "7' a.
, Allretl A. nllcltrtun, le‘rieny of Noraullr.
Weds a New York Lady» Professor and
rm: Hurotrom am a noiiumrni vvimt
Huffy «Other Events of Note.
A very pretty though quiet wedding
tool: place at :lo‘clock yesterday after‘
noon,“ thotlhurch of the iloly Commu-
ulon, corner of Twentieth street and
Broadway, .'ew York. the contracting
parties lining Alfred A. Jackson. former
iy of Norwalli. and Miss Josephine
Adfims, of New York city. Thecere-
mony was performed by Dr. Mottet, the
rector of thcparish. The best man was
9 Daniel Linda, and the maid of honor
Miss Minnie Adams, a sister of the bride.
The bride was titstily gowncd in peiirl
grey broadcloth, trimmed with lace, and
was given away by Gilbert '1‘. *Recder, of
New York. The newly wedded couple
will take apartments in New York for
‘ the winter. Among the guests at the
wedding were the groom's father, IIE'
Grand Jackson. and Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward ill. Jackson. oi Norwalk.
Professor and Mrs. Carl A. iia-rstrom
gave one of the mm. delightful whist
parties of the season, last night, at their
pleasant home on l‘ri spout avenue, Nor~
vvnlk A liirgv number of the young
society people“! Norvvnlk were present.
The prizes were very handsome. the
first two being won by Miss Francis
Leonard and Arthur ii. Russell, aft the
second by Kira. Samuel 1.. Wt-cd and
LeGrund Raymond. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. S. t‘. Meade, of New Hav<
en; Mr. and illf‘ll. lluttmunn, Mr. and
Mrs. S. l.. Ween] Mrs. t‘ito Hutch, Mrs.
Roberta. Wilson, Misses \gw (lilihs.
MabclMiilcr, Inez Kt eler, I. end and Annie
Colo, Messrs. D. W. Raymond. W. II.
Hill, Leo Vthier. W. H. 'l‘lirunuu and lure
Hutchins.
A very enjoyable surprise party, in
which the younger people of South Nor
walk participated, was that ti-nilereil last
night to Lorraine Brown, son of Mr. and
Mn. James A. Ilrown, at his home on
Washington street. Fifteen of his friends
were present and the evening was passed
in a most delightful way. Games were
played and a sumptuous supper was
served. Those present wen: iiihclSlutcr,
Daisy llisbrow. Maud \Vllfll‘lt'f', Viola
Starr. Agnes Golden, t‘iiira Rillt‘l'. Marie
Keith, Minnie Sittivillv, C‘lfi‘ll.‘ Trmv-
bridge, liiéiilzth Jarvis. Waldo Parsons,
('hill’lt‘tl 'l‘rowbridgc. Willard Wadhnma,
[Darwin Wadhttiiia, Hurry Sl‘lll‘lllt’,
Benjamin Mosht-r.
A merry alvighintz party from New
Canaan. Illllflll“l'lll;{ about twenty, were
entertained by Mr. and lira. ii I".
Waters, at their h-iiiio on Day street,
last night. Therc \rrru several excellent.
musicians in the pirty. and With violin,
banjo. comet, clarinet and organ. they
tilled the. house with melody. Vocal
solos and iluclts u. re :llrlwl rendered. and
many amusing game-i were played, Mr.
Waters being the moot-r ol the. first
prizoirithc hatclwi gittn'. ’t'no tint-ate
left forhomi-nlmut Midnight, :d‘ti-r rev
gnling Iht‘tlléll'lvl‘i “‘llll t‘li-iit‘v I'I‘Ifl'liIl'
moms.
(,icorgc Edwin litirr. Illliri't‘llllt‘lll Hill,
and Mice Lyllan Bullion, daughter of
Ilr. and Mrs. A. l‘. lliillain, of Brooklyn.
wetcriiiirriwliu t'lirist church. llrooh
lyn,litittt-veuing. A ri'i'i-ption Minced
at the bride‘s home on lleill’ord awhile,
Among the uuestu present were lllr. and
Mrs. John at. Ilutr. mm in... tlihhu, “mi
Mr. and Mru. llornco Iiibbi, of Norwiilk.
.\ number of Norrialk pcophi enjoyed
a sleigh rido to West Noru‘alli, last
night. behind a four iii-hand. They at-
tended tho uocinhlc Ill'lll M l). N Math
or's residence. and returned homo shortly
before daylight. The hours were opent
in dancing, ttllll refrmliuu-nts Wt'ft‘
nervetliit midnight. Munit- wan furnished
by Low and Richmond
The Matinee Whlrt club held a
pleasant meeting with Mien Alice thirt-
lett Cram, of that iwomw, Norwiillr. yew
terdly afternoon. The club prize was
won by Ilrs. Robert ti. Wilma. This
next meeting will he held tit-st Thursday
afternoon vvlth libs Anna Woodward. of
Elm street.
Edward ii. Godfrey and Mimi Mollie
Hoyle were married at the hrldu a home
to Danhttry. but stoning, hy the Rev. ll.
3.2m The bride is it sister of l“. J.
Ifoyle. who recently lived on orchard
street. Hort-tilt.
Areoeptlon will he held at the ml.
deuce of Miss Maggie Brennan. [mallard
sheet. loanlghmhe Ut‘i‘tlbltlll being the
that annual gathering or the Nonparcll
Tennis club.
There wars lsmtly gathering iii the
residence of Daniel Ballard. on Matti
meet. Norm“. IMA night.
Mwfim
duo-tut! it" t ltliur.
Johanna Pulsar. a domestic employed
in a hardy on Union Parlt. Nurmilk.
vivitvd his. Andrew Keregy‘iiriu, or
Hoyt rtreet, Hprlogmaal Tuesday night
my not into a dupiiw. which ilevel
«led into I light in Which crockery
played an important pm The Namath
mail entered it complaint against lint.
Kimono. charging her with wait
til breach ht tho peace and Ibo em.
«on this morning. name very ornate
silty and
Whytlomtahtslrstahd. Them
fine up More Janice Austin st to
Hammock of the quaint were ’1’
= autumn; the trial. Thong” 1....
NEE!" JIMIIJNG BELLS.
eon-tin. I'mlu nu llo‘lsh ltd» now the
lr'od with Young and Old.
Miss Della Bach and her brother Ed-
ward gave a sleigblnz party, Wednesday
night, to a number of their friends. The
young pcople enjoyed themselves greatly.
They stopped at the Grand Union Hotel.
Stamford, and had supper. returning
home about midnight.
The numerous expresemen of South
Norwnlh,a gen‘lal lot of fellows, have
accepted the invitation of Expressman
Wallace Crofut to take a sleigh ride to
New Canaan to-nlght. They expect to
take the natives of that place by storm.
Louis Sheldon, driver for Expressman
Thomas Cavanagh, will take the young
ladies employed in the trimming departv
merit of Crofut & Knapps factory. No,
L' .0“ a aleigb ride to night ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. George Whelplev and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gregory enjoyed a sleigh
ride to Stamford. last night. and had
dinner at the Stamford House.
Some of the members of Putnam Hone
company went on a sleigh ride, last
night, and made the air merry with the
toot of tin horns and other implements.
A stag party of thirty Bridge—
port uien had a sleigh ride to South Nor-
walk, last night, anrl took supper at the
Mitbackemo Hotel.
The members of Pita-nix Engine. coni-
pauy were out last night with their
double ripper and a team of horses.
Walter Hall drove the members of
Lawrence (Javanagh's family to Stain-
fnrd last night.
A party from the Norwallr shirt
fuc tor y enjoyed a sleigh ride tirStsmford.
last night.
Ill) \ NOIJIS' (‘ ASE CONTINUE I).
More at His valndlin' Work Cum" to
Light in Whetpurl
in the i. nited States District Court at
New Haven, yesterday,Robert Reynolds,
of East Norwallt, charged with swindling
through the mails under the alias of
Carrie 1}. Seaman. had his case continu.
ed until to-duy. Theaccuseri is still in
j.iil.
From investigations made by Post
Oliice Inspector Pearson. it appears that
Reynolds had also selected Westport as it
place for carrying on his operations,
undcr the name of Fannie L. James,
ostensibly a daughter of Rev. George II.
Janice. .\ New York state clergyman
wrutu to llov. (i, t‘. I’eck, of that place.
inquiring about the case, and he ques-
titinctl Postmaster Hyatt about it. The
postmaster received. nlao. it letter from
a friend in Winsted inrpiiringabuut ilcv.
.lauws’dnuxhtcr. (in Monday live let-
ters were received at the Westport post
oilice ntlrcrtscd to Miss James. Thin
aroused the postmaster'u suspicions and
be communicated the facts to the post
otlice department.
Reynolds. it has been learned, was in
the habit of dropping the numerous let-
ters he wrote, into the mail box at the
South Nurwalk depot, in order not to
arouse the suspicion of the postmosters
at the local oflices.
I'mlltnhlo and Interesting.
.\ protitnblo and interesting prayer
Baptist church, last night. It was the
regular Thursday night meeting of the
church, and also covenant meeting. The
Hulrji't't was “Precious Prominen."ticript'
uml verses, with short poem» by Francis
the VBrrll',W('I’° read by several. The
titer-ting wnI led by the pastor, llev. it.
t), lerwtxxl. Miss t‘urrio D‘Artois pre-
tiltlrtl at the piano. During the stain: of
thuhyuin‘Uiuil. no I am Without one
Pit-ti." tit-retaliate. vignifylng their ile-
titre in live more consecrated lives. The
meetings at this church have shown
iidvantetuent in interest, and have Prov-
I'll mot-er» of touch mutual help.
lint lieblml The I'Iyen.
This slelzhlng. yesterday, was tho but
of the retirement! there was a revival of
the scenes of former tritium on the eve-
nue, on it rmsll scale. Speeding iii almost
out of the question, yet there were.
luv rhortbmhev. “repay" seemed to
he queen of the poth yesterday. Couri-
ctlman Sch-uh was enjoying himself
behind "Pete,” and whenever he could
hurt a brusbmml rm Ilium every time.
Other: behind their stoppers vim .f. it
Woodhull. William. H. Smith, William
lteQuhae, Thom» Word and Art Ker-tor.
Tit-day ivlll probably bring out rams.
and tr it path canbs incite there vrllllte
lame lively work on Fort avenue, Hut
NortvslI
. ”u...” as...“
from Tul- In to DWI“.
Edvard (loom, when sudden death
ford. yesterday. was a brother of «a
confectionery on the trains and grail.
who vvlll be surprised to but of MI wd‘
will." a funeral.
llavergall. illustrating the thoughts of“
WESTON HAS A IAISTEBI
A I‘AIIII HOUSE INVAIIED I" A
l-iTIIANGE PARTY 0l" MEN.
Ibo “Ilium WBDIICI'III ii a norm or
n; or" "' hu' "
‘Among “emu—Door: .an “Inflows
nan-d Against all (lumen.
The little village of Weston. which
nestles in the hills to the north of Nor-
wallr, been mystery. What it is no one
seems to really know, but the Weston
ites will tell you it is a mystery all the
come.
From what a hammer. reporter could
glean fronts big,good-natured farmer,
yesterday, the people of the villagu seem
to think a gang of burglars or counter-
feltershas Ioctited timing thom. ()neof
the abandoned farms, with which that
locality abounds, suddenly became
occupied about two weeks ago. New
shingles were placed on the root of the
farm house, the weather-sprung boards
were nailed down, and other improve
ments were made to make the place
tenantable. Shortly afterwards an
express wagon dumped it man and a
small boy. two large trunks, and several
parcels in front of the place. The man
had a revolver in his pOcke-t. and taking
it out' examined it carefully. Upon this
display of firearms the cxpressmnn drove
ofl', leaving the man and the boy to get
the trunk into the lumen the best way they
could. They looked around carefully to
see if anyone was watching them, then
the man gave a low‘vvliistle. The door
of the house was cautiously opened. and
after thotrtmkhatl been carried In the
door was slammed shut, the key with
turned in the lock, and the bolt slid into
its socket. Several neighbors have
called at the place out of curiosity, but
none of them have been admitted. it.» no
answer calm- to their summons Ho
another occasion a neighbor was told. it
is said, “to taliu a sneak," as no company
was wanted. All these things have
aroused the curiosity of Weston people
and the authorities have been asked to
make an investigation. The matter will
probably be placed in the hands of
Bridgeport detectives.
A SENTINEL reporter drove to Weston,
but wn unable to get any further infor‘
mation, except that the exprcssman who
delivered the mysterious trunkacnme
from Westport. After further investiga-
tion be learned that acoupleoi weeks
ago the parties mentioned ulightctl from
an eastern train at Situgatuck and engine
ed Dennis Rooney, the driver of the
Adams Express company's wagon, t
take them and their baggage to Westo .
0n the way the man appeared I‘XCGNII
ly nervous. lle kcpta shot gun sort "a
his knees and took two revolvers fron
his pocket and loukcdtberu over. Arv
riving at their destination Mr. Rooney
started to help take the trunk out of the
wagon, but was told to keephiii hands
oil. The stronger ordered him tntlrirr
back to Westporf and keep his mouth
shut. Upon his return to the depot Mr
Rooney was accosted by another stranger,
who inquired if he had seen a man an
ewering Idescription which he gave.
This tallied exactly with the man he had
carried to Weston, and he told the
“)0!!ng was held in the South Norwalh ltnbger so. The man aoemeil pleased.
and he told Mr. Rooney that be warm
detective and had lawn on the man's
truck for fourriays. ’f‘henlli-geddetcc»
tive then started for Wot-wort and has
not since been seen.
(loo alteration last week another stran-
ger visited llrhwoll‘s livery stables in
Westport and hired a hom- and carriage
to go Weston. l'pon his return Mr. Drie—
coll m not at the stables and the straw
[or went off without paying for the
turnout. Monday the same man outraged
Ir. Rooney to toIohim to the same place
be had taken the other portion and the
tmnke. Mr. Ilrlomllhoarti this fellow
was in town and learned his destination
Host-rtedtoboul him off and wheel
for the one of his turnout. The turtles
reached the farm at the urns time. Mr.
Drlooolldomsnded his pay, hut the fel-
low tried to put him oil by denying that
beaverhul a homo and canine from
tbelublrv. llot words than ensued 3.
Ivan “Wilhlmllflflf being threatened
with smut. for fund the stronger settled.
He then divpvnletl Iltlt Mr. Ilium-y'-
services and went into the houu.
Keven. Rooney and Drlwoll drove home
discerning the occurrence. and Mr.
Rooney told the whole story. Both
thwchtltveryqneer the way the fol-
lows were acting. and Ilr. llristll he
determined upon an investigation.
Madame»...
recline-1w- la the Ilene-verb can.
Attire barium the “filament can
this morning mummy for the remort—
troltn was siren by Itrr. It. Loud»,
wail announced in s iii-pitch from sun. In. It. 0. Grave», In. mine Woicott,
it. it. Brown mil Net-on momma.
Police outlier Punch 5. may, of 'i’evtimony for fir. trimmers angina
South Nowell. He began with selling byJobo Warned“: 1". “you and o
llr. bum». Alter To: unmet. went
nutty worked hit-mil unto lill lm pry tom yummy afternoon mummy
anion of tampon”. in van vvrll liked 1'0! “'0 "WM" '18 slum by J. A.
by his Mm employee-ml but - lam MIMI. 1- lotion. Midsummer.
number of friends in South Email Jr., 11:0. ”oilfield lira. 0. ll. Heard,
their "haul objection hell: that the
mama. hill mother also unduly stimulator-var the mammal
expired mmlyemmwhllsmmtu ohm. Thom out then trimmed
mm. in ammonium uni “Miriam-m
frml Walnut“? Mm l6 mil" MI vibe-imam 5.3%.“... ..r for“
man-u. lulu.
tini- If. limit will am a lecture on
lieutenant-ct on My yawning,
memumwmrmm lec-
Mummmm
mflmm
“mmm WW mo...” W..A.—-—~»~WW—”
aimuommifi
Norwalk,
list.» UP AN uPllIIA‘IOII.
Trumps (In em Italian I'm-v Ibo
'I'nwumnu at Nlnl‘lflk Junction.
BRlDtlIPOItT, February 3.—-W. 1..
Palmer. operator at the signal to":
near the Naugatuck junction, vvsa crow
lag the, fioumtonlc river bridge on Me
way to the tower at So’clock lat night.
him to hand over to them his money.
He had ”in his pocket. which he rur~
rendered. The hlgh'weymon boarded I
welt-bound freight min which I'll
priming slowly over the bridge. Palmer
ran to the tower and telegraphed the
story of the robbery tofltstinn Halter
Hunt. The freight arrived shortly after
and when two men olighted from it they
were arrested. They gave their names
so John Mctlormack and Julius Mien.
They said they belonged to Inwell
lions. Both were thoroughly marched,
but neither had any money. Allen ad-
mitted having stolen a ride on the train
but denied all knowledge of the robbery.
l I‘onuvl Dying an a Locomotive.
MERIDEN, February 'Jr—An unknown
man was found in a dying condition, sit,
ting upright on a snow plow on our of
the locomotives of the (‘Ionvolidaled
railroad. Wednesday night. lie was I
French Canadian. apparently .ubout
tivcntysevcn years old. He was about
live foot six inches tail, of strong build.
weighing ill-'3 ponndaut least. Neitlm
the conductor nor engineer of the train
but any kniiwlt‘dgi' of when the man
was struck.
liiul W thout nave-Ital Ilia Identity.
\VI-ITllAle-‘ll-ZIJ», February 2 -Daoisl
McKay, who was sentenced at llanbory
on November 17. "392, to four years‘ im~
prisonnicut for burglary died in the state
prison yesterday. He never wrote or
rvceived a letter and had no friend: or
rclativrii as far no known. iIo vrrtvi
thirty nix your of age.
Strength of the National (Iii-Iii
Iltlt‘ri‘tlltli, February ‘2.~Tho numeri—
cal strength of the t'unnct‘tlt'ut National
Guard January 1, Hill. as returned by
Adjutant (iencral Bradley to the United
States war department was 1747, divide
ed as follows: t'ommiasiuuedlolllcen,
1M3; non-commissioned officers. 370: mn-
sicians, L’tll; privates, 1,000.
Another fill- of the All“.
l'nited ,Statcs Deputy Marshal lave
ridge sold the etcam tug Atlas by aur~
tinn, at Wilson I‘oint. yrsterday. the
purchaser being Charles Dennis, of New
York, who paid $510 for the boat. Three
weeks ago the deputy marshal sold the
boat for slim. The. interested parties
_ llililit‘lllflu‘ly petitioned Judge William
K. Townsend to declare the sale illegal
on the ground that. they had not receiv-
ed sutllcient notification and that to con.
wluenietlie bontvvas bought for $17.0,
though worth about j’tlmt Judge
Townsend ordered a new unit.
fltulo Illa Pin-it.
.\ pmldler named Ifarrir. uh. lltl . in
.‘lpringu’txid. wrnt to the hurrah-its at
liowuyton o (my daya ago. and left his
part: in one room Wllllt‘ ll" went into an
adjoining one. When he came out the
pack linii diaappcared, together with inn
wares, valued at about ten. He reported
the cash to the police. and officer Hindu
atom» is v'niletivoring to find the guilty
pnrtire.
mu rm: arm; A
an- and throat]: of the m, In Rio-t
Invwnlb.
William Knapp moved yesterday from
Cove etrmxt to Fort Point street.
Uthoi‘nrr. of linntinnton. l.. l.. in via—
iting his brother. Herbert \'. Wm. “M
iii-conil amour.
The member» of Volunteer lions rota-
pany will hold a meeting til-night in F2.
[-3. tlorhom'n atom on First avenue.
William tiling trill call the place of
amusement he bu mode of tlw old Vul-
unteer lime house. the item Theatre. I:
will he opened next Monday evening
Thu ltpworth import of the EM rm.
our Methodist Epivmpol church will hold
amiable tonight. It the home or like
Minnie Jam, ill second erratic. All
mmhrn rm! requested to be prompt. a:
bottom of importance will be rllmtm’d.
I‘nrly friend. of William ll. Tate gave
hlmovnrprlu party last night. at his
home on Henry street. Robert Ilruwo
furnlsltol nut-clots music. and Morin;
and other tmtltnou were lnrlulgvrl in, It
copper was also mml.
At the Advent tlhnvtlun clinrrli, Vito-
Zlndt avenue. Elder tit-org» It. Tropic
will pro-eh Sunday evening on the
“sign”! the Tim," to the scriptures.
Preaching metre hoping tit" . “loch.
{tests are free. and all are mutually ha-
vitsd.
Thr- fuueril oi Ifeptlmtto wort, who
died Wednesday, vitae held from bll Iota
home on the "my Point food yester-
day alteration. luv. if. ill. Pug, W
of the East Avenue Methodist Wop!
church, utilities-ill. The "motor om
place of mm, for tempt.
A number of titanium ileum. lim-
amosm oil hid um it...“
harbours" Allen rum. amt.
m. mammal.» Bert. In.
3mm Uri-.1. W. use.
when two men stopped him and ordered
token to iii-timbre, h. l.. M- Mm
limo. Aluminum-Homilies”
’-:- COMSTOCK BROTHE
“a
(
LIVBIJ SCENE! III THE NEW 108K
SENATE CEAIBEII.
' ‘ “ ll. ‘ ll 4‘ I.
rover. of the mu» m m
lute- la In" on)» Joplin-on clots.
"it-v.4: um! mm Alleged.
AIDA". Fob. it~Atm um hours and
ten minute.“ millionaire pension the state
senate adjourned, with two men declared
to be the legal representative in tblt. body
from the math senatorial dinner Bans
tor John Md arty has been (Illltlil ' by
the presiding officer, Lieutenant tlovvuin'
Shelton, in he the legal representative.
Acting under the instruction» of the
president pr.» tam. Mr. Sharon the clerk
Ill-declared lloury Wolfort to In the un
ntor from the Sixth Mr \Vulfert lmim
diatoly tutti. the oath of will: . before Seem
my of Stats: John Palmt- r Mt. Wolft rt
duct-invite will Lotte the not mlov. mid
McCarty my. be will not ulvr it up,
The remnant-til arms and hi; corpe may
have some wort. in do, although it is said
that no lujmtrllon will be Mltml nil the
clerk of the uncle- rutrelninghlm from
dcclariuu the result or putting it on the
records the \Ict' arty can we. taken up
immediate day after prayer. and for hntir aft-
er hour the tillbuoterlug want on
lulu“ u "to tell Coll.
After a heated debate. in which Senator
Sexton appealed from Lieutenant Govern-
or Shannon's ruling... the provident read
the clerk the section of the constitution or~
daring him only to call the roll when or.
dared by the presiding officer There were
cries of "(in ahead!" from the Republicans
to the clerk. and then the clerk began to
coll All of the “ailments in! Hrtl tutor-v
antral "tutors explaining their totes.
The clerk :riiittuniitml the vote c» follow:-
I'm l, My; ill haunt”: Mouth-1 voted
alone to mouth: the pre-ltl'u', 'l‘be prai-
IIIDI. sold the. clerk “in in" onllwrizc'l to
announce the vote.
The choir rcfnwl tn put the "union that
the debate be rinsed. Narrator Miami; order
ed the cleric to call the roll ’i‘hecirrli tin
nounmt; Yeas. llr, nuv- ". linmn'mlit
senators declined to voh- “l'w rba'r mm!»
the some objections.
Farina fltutvm said then» vi th l rq'l'a
flan Hm the. lion-t but the adoption of
the joint rtpiiliv‘ it .~ prim item mid 'hi-
pending dilution was the rrmol-itim. or
Senator Wolf nnrltlmttlr-imtvui: llifl' maid
not he clout-rt until tutu o'clu it.
Motor mutirtiw .\~ It .laul‘
«was 1..
' of tho,-
majority mt. l ml. tlv-ul r. z . in! it..-
niotion and tall the roll
The clerk obeyed the rlirrumu. ..d :i,.
bounced the Vii"! a. “J 'o":'-. :ml ‘: rf'i. . r
to vote,
Thecboir'uid, "l‘luz diam Ill't'1'ir'~ that
the putting of this m .1;.-:. it. inlilmrv to
low, contrary to rub- -:'::r;iry to iii"
constitution, and that :2. . «Jillian lu
not. adopted. and l“ ' me 12“.. John 3di-
('!Ifly'ls sfill the r-"rxr'u' from 'im MY“,
distrtit '
Form:- ‘uly sand 1014...... L'I .i ‘ ,..-,.i
applause {ruin the :tmr: tiiilt-rl i rt i! I H"
imkersthe vizztlr ll't‘i ar- lino .. it"l"1l
Journal
In the RFNIIIIII’ .\lr “little it Haiti...
ilinrter bills. the Mt milvr .ii;-l ll.-
l.flli\lll’,{l)llri.; police bills zwrt pimml, iii-l
n Temrl‘lllufl nun mlupml railing the
representatives in the national :‘iizigresu to
do nil in their power in how the Ivlr‘ilill’xf‘
shrine nr.’ I‘ll-«‘4
An Opt-lam on "v- Jone-y )luildlr.
.llFth.‘i” l'lr‘i. Feb. '.' liovrriior Wetla-
recrivcil a formal t-[lllllolt lf-ilfl Attorney
General Htocktoti upon the :lilt‘llmlillify of
non Warrnnto prownfingo in the New Jrr
say senatorial rlr-avllorlr Thr- atttrtit-y gm
eral'u opinion says he ha. in; doubt it IIlt'
jurlmlittion of Ihv- supreme court where
there are two rotitl'it ting Icgialnturc», t-ulrii
claiming it rink in excreta luglnlnli‘r
Iliflt‘llnl“. to ilstnmlne by unit li hmlr it»;
Motive authority can he tut-vi
lulu ‘1me by I lune-mot.
SPlLlM-PIHJLU . Felt ‘1. J. W Wilton“,
o countrytlivinr. whit" mmliogtiuu a re
vivnl a! Yellow r‘prlnttn. mus moist it inti-
and a find by flatly I’vlliforvl, W‘rrmpvm
the preacher rrtorchcddovrn the aisle and
pounded I’nllfortl until mums-n nl i2..-
mmrrvgnrtrm interfered.
IIIIMI by I Wu".
Minion». Ala. lt'rb. v. w’l'lw om... 'il
daughter of Romney Ilillnpo Mo nttncket
our her home by. Wolf and no holly tum.
gird that she died. llrr broth” in an at
fort. to so" her was also probably fo'allv
torn. but succeeded in killing the Will!
1k loin“ Will Appeal.
t'mi Mil), I'vlr. 1'. ~—.l. II l-l-iverviuu, fl’ll
oval mum workman of the Kul ht. of
Labormoynbotlhe light of the night-i
of labor against the lm-l luv-leis not yet
"11ch ”We will In all probability tolls
on appeal,’ he acid.
IV. crow (Goodman.
Humour-um. Feb *3 The physlr'mm
in attendance on “com W, t'blliln issued
it bulletin nylon that there In on striking
chance in his condition
NEWS ETCHINGS.
The threatened mike or luv. bout of Ilmt
are It Cripple Creek. (’ olo lui- hogan
’l'vm him while coasting in Molina. ills .
Ila Into an electric car and were family
hurt
The health at the not: hm am for im-
proved that tile pbyvlr'hrno prmmunr- him
to he not or danger,
The tbmtwnotl duel intwrcn t'ulonel A
(.3. M M “MAM livid ”071‘ "I Dill
vn but been sunset.
Alfred lion». 3 ismnrr in lisrvlnsnvlllv.
If. Y.. can killed by his Mother Mimi.
who then em. til» you throat
The Wotitlm hill to which urine lighten
out! ohntors of prise fighting has pound
the Iowa to.» by a unanimous vote.
I) Minn, the mic-mew of the limb
in ruin department, who bu turn min-
to. ricer handily has not yet returned
Veal children. aged 4 total, in the [lobbi-
son really it livelier; Church. lit. did til
Mum and were burial In on more.
A ion». till!!! of murder and «field.
Champ Hm
street, ”on
. mug-hut
Drum uymm
M the Illicit Ilmlt.
income-rs mm
W was destroyed
'l'vvo at the employ-m
lam
Flfllll‘llltl shit i stir
Ono can" “Langdon” Muslin. worth 9 cents a yard. now
t'-l Bleached Sheeting, :33 cent duality. now per yard
45-inch bloat-lied i’illowt'aar- Muslin, per yard, only
”no case H-iiich (‘otton Diaper, rim yard pier-n 2‘: per piece.
Unis lot ii—t (Jhtsnnillo ’f'abic Covers, worth stints, each.
Handsome White Quilts. Marseilles tinieh. each. only
New Patti-rm; iii if. hito Noinsook, rho-vies and stripes”. per yard.
I, ':.‘ l’ltzlmirl ('i‘wpf‘ Cloth, Fail ("alarm pe-r Wtfll.
THE BOSTON grass,
Comer Main and Wall Streets. llotwallt.
THE Di RE OLSEN
8| Washington Street, South Norwalli, Bonn.
Martial Sale to Match 15h.
illitailies’ andlllen’s Fine Shoes. 38? Pairs
of ladies Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 at SI 65 mar Pair
'THE ABOVE'IS THE
BIBBEST BAllliAlli Bil EARTH.
4BB
Louiisbut'y. Mathewson dz (To sum
South Norwallt
, “.1.
BARGAIN EE ;
Which we have prepared for this week will bring an unusually
large number of buyers to the store and not one will go away disappointed.
Don't be side- «racial the bargain: are here at the
Bar. Main and Wallis. llorwalli.
. c .. 7,,_r_.
New Spring Dress Goods
7) IiEI’IiESFN'I‘A'l‘IVl‘) SOli'l‘S 5
winch Fanny Stripe L‘hev lots, new styles,
50—inch Navy Blue Storm Serge, at
ttlvinr‘h Figured Drcsu tilooda, White. Ilium. and ('olora. at only
40-inch Changeable floods, all Wool
l5 cents a. yard
25 cents a yard
29 cents a yard
39 cents a yard
:-\ll Wool ire nr'h Flannel, just the thing rm... IIrffiEtIllIAluIIIIg Suits only 29 cents a yard
Domestics
Muslin is Muslin, add it you know it, comr- lllltl exercise your
iiitlgii‘icut horn.
Twenty yards of itinwu ( 'ottmi Cloth. "it? inches wide.
”or 2 Cent Brown ('otton Cloth. this Wmik. per yard.
"Fruit of the Loom“ bleached muslin, per yard.
$l .00“
5?. cents
7 cents
7 cents
[9 cents
ll cents
39 cents
99 cents
98 cents
10 cents
3 cents
pairs oi Lonnsbmy, llatlwwaoii dt 00 .’e lt‘ine Iodine"
Shoes. made lin 2i law It: store on Broadway, N cw York
(lily, that failed just reforms the goods were shipped.
"This Is positively the finest
lotol Ltidios’ Shot-s so or ttit'med out oi out factory.” [therefore
bought: them. and for till days will offer them at half price, as
200 pairs ladim' button and Iflt'tl’, welt, pat. tipgworth ”Mimi $2.50.
mo pairs Ladle» tuition, welt, pat tip, worth 34. no, at ‘2. 25.
impairs Ladiea’lmtlon, (I, ti. tip, worthfiit W50 at 02.00
Also another lot from l’urltcr. Holmes iii 00., as follows:
we point Ladies well worth $3.50 at AIL-m.
mo pairti tmlies' put. tip. worth . .50, at am.
300 point Laiiiea’ sample Oxfords, aims 2! to 45.. worth 2.0!! at 1.00.;
mo pairs Ladies hello Oxfords or Sandals, all colon; trim 25 to if: worth 3.50 for l 75
200 pairs Maximilian shoes at I. to
too pairs Men” at Blowers, worth 2.00 at Ma
200 pairs Men’a Goodyear Welt Double sole. worth am at Mo.
loll pairs Sit-m Police shoes, worth"! will), at Loom
THEO. H. OLSEN, ‘
- Conn
“.
Norwalk Chronicler