. a; lartlssfellowiogr. mismmi Stoves. Gasoline Stoves.
I‘ ~ .. Mummers. la ‘ Garden
’- ‘ lesGuanl'sseaernitJars,
we lowers, tiers, Our
Point, Nflbhus Glide! Ms
OsrpstBeateraOsrpststretohere, Vfiaiuwsshmeruhnnd Window
Ellllli out All.
m or other Useful out... in addition, and
’ ALWAYS AT CUT PRICES.
We mtinoe to sell Ohsppelle,Duze & Co.'e 800 Ben Bone for 200 a pound, and
wa getthsln fresh every day.
t , W tor Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns; our price, 150.
(timeouts triollu uuusrs.
North thin and ion Streets. South llorwali.
OLSEN BROS.
‘ SPRING 00008
Are in and our new styles in‘ Ruesete and Patent Leathers are the nobciest ever
shown in Nerwalk. '- -
In Bicycle Shoes we have Norman s: Bennett’s celebrated line of Tan and
Black in both low and high shoes. Call and see them.
For the Ladies. Our display of Ladies” Oxfords, in Russia, Kid and Patent
leathers, Jordana opportunity for gratifying the meet varying tastes, while the
prlouare lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An inspection
of our stoch'will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date, also that
we have the finest lines of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk.
’ OLSEN BROS,
I IIZETTE Blilllllld, llllIVllll
NO NEED TO GO ABROAD TO REGAIN
YOUR HEALTHATMINERALSPRINGS
SAVE'I‘BE TREIIENDOUS EXPENSE BY]
TAKING AT HOME,
KUTNOW'S
- IMPROVE EFFEIIIESCEII -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
.’ The only pleasant tasting Carlsbad Powder in
‘ . unease-tans. the lertet.
J m Reliable and Elective Remaiy for Indigestion, Coaeipatfion, Dyspep-
sia, Gout, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Derangemeats.
Whose genuine without our Trademark and
fee-slide signature of
8. KUTNOW & CO.
Beware of imitations.
‘ . "li0ll0W'8 Illil-ISIHMIIIC
.. 67H POWOIil Ill0 CIGARETTES."
A Sure Cure for Grip, Asthma, Chronic Catarrh, Rm-
chl’fis, Hay Fever and Severe Colds.
KUTNOW BROS...
52 AND 5i LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEW YORK CITY.
Bole agents for the U. S. A. Sold by all drugglste.
' ‘ us. or
i
---ABK FOR-—
. Iliuwu’s‘ssoo suit
and you will see not only a -
Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
' But one in waterline
, lest laterial is Used. Combining Durability and SM:
‘ flaking n the best saoo Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Mandexeminethembeterepnrehasinganyothershoe,“
. H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norw'aik.
lire Borodin collar Button.
Atimeflaving, Labor Saving, Temper Saving.
Coileantton. Thetop is wedge shaped; thenpper
partoflthepestis list, the lower part is round. It
can't help working, its as sidtple as a clothes Pin
Hadein
Gold, Silver and Gold Plate.
SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, IEWEIEI,
orrn nous: tiillill. sonar. cuss.
1345
3*
..i.
m
omor'ro our roses or reset.
They “Advise" Japan to neurones Posses-
s». or the Lead ‘Woa Front and ceded
by China-«Britain and the United States
net-so to‘Jotn the Combine. ‘
‘ 0
Manor, April 27.~Direet and positive
information trons omoial sources is at hand
concerning the exact negotiations between
Russia. France and Gennany on one hand
and Japan on the other.
The Russian, French and German rain-
isters separately interviewod the Japanese
vice minister for foreign affairs under in-
struetfens from their respective govern-
ments, and presented memorandum: in
which it was stated that the governments
of Russia, France and Germany. upon or-
amining the terms of peace imposed by
Japan upon China. have found that the
possession of the‘peniusuln of Lin-Tong,
claimed. by Japan, would be a constant
menace to the capital oi China. and at the
same time would threaten the independ-
{:00 of Korea and render it noneflectlve
fact. In this sense and for other reasons
It would be. itwos stated, a constant men-
ace to the permanent peace of the far east.
Consequently the governments of France,
Russia and Germany, desiring to show
their sluwro friendship for the government
of Japan, advise it to renounce the absolute
and final possession of the peninsula of
Lin-Tong. .
The memorandums of the three govern-
ments nld‘hc it plain that they are present
ed in the way of friendly advice to the Jap-
anese government and are not intended in
any way to convey any upon or covert mon-
ace.
England and Italy Refupe to Join.
The impression is gaining ground that
Japan can rely upon the friendly counsel
of the United States at the present mo-
ment. The governments of Great Britain
and Italy have made it plain that they do
not intend to follow the exnruplo 01' Rue-
sla, France and Germany, and the great
commercial interests of the United States
‘ in the far east, which the ananosoChi
nose treaty of peace would largely benefit.
no less than the constant attitude Of the
United States toward Juprm. load diplo-
mats to believe that the United Suites at
this juncture will not fail to ruuko such a
use of its good offices as will prevent Japan
from being deprived of the fruits of her
victory.
The treaty of peace has already been rat—
llled by tho emporcrof Japan, and it would
be extremely dlilleult to make any change.
The only client of Russia. Franco and Ger-
many's attitude must be to encourage the
party in China which is opposed to any
moderate and reasonable settlement and
thus to prolong the war indefinitely.
It may be stated in the most positive
terms that the reports thus far circulated
regarding Japan's reply to the powers are
not correct. The reply had not been sent
as late as the evening of the 26th. and it
may be stated that the reply, whllo mod-
erate and conciliatory in tone. will not
contain any recession from what Japan
regards as rightfully her due.
The Shanghai com-spondout of The
Times tolegraphe: '
Russia Bequests China to Delay.
"ltussln has requested the China-so gov-
crmm-ut to dwlny for n fl-w days tho ratiil-
cation of tho pmcvconwutiou entered into
by the Chinese and Japanese plenipotcuti-
arios at Simunoseki. I believe that Japan
was surprised by the protests made by
Russia. Franco and Harmony against the
permanent aruloxntiou by Japan of torri-
tory on tho ('hlncec uminlund. ” _
The dispatch of the latest Japanese or-
peditlou to Port Arthur was ordered for
the purposoof alloying the discontent. that
exists in that. portion of tile army which
has not shared in the honors of the brim»
paint), and also to force the Poking gov.
eruuu-ut to ratify tho pmlcc lrraty.
A Poking dispatch to Tim 'l'iuu-s says it
is the revision of southern Mum-hurl», as
provided for in the musty Of crave, that is
chiefly mtposcd in tho (‘bineso capital.
The agreement to this end mode by Li
iiuug Chang specially gricvos the emperor
because the province of Mnm-huria is the
ancestral portion of tho mupiro. There is
loss opposition regarding tho result") of
the inland oi Formosa. which is a now
province. The other artloirs of the tmaty
are mgardcd as boarablo. Several govern-
ers and some Of the generals oppose sub-
mission to the public proclamations that
have been made.
A dispatch to The Standard from Berlin
says The h'otiouai hitting declares that
Japan must not be nliewud to drivofier-
man trade out of t‘hlun, nor to acquire a
permanent military looting in (thina such
aswould enable her to shut the door in
Germany's face perhaps in agreement with
the United States.
Japan ls Amend.
TOKYO. April tilt-Japan is named at
the aggressive combination of Russia,
France and Germany against the carrying
out of the treaty with China
The Japanese ooliluct has been in con-
sultation over this new phase of tho sltua~
tion. A coalition of Japan and England
is possible.
The Niagara Afloat.
New Lemma, Conn. April ill—Cap
tale Bennett’s steam lighter Archer arriv-
ed hero with liovrard Gould's new 90 rater
Niagara in low. The latter is being taken
from llerresholl'e works at Bristol, It. 1.,
to New York. whence she will be put in
readiness for shipment across the Atlantic
‘l‘e 't‘ry llavetneyer and Marisa.
Wesmsem. April 91.-—Dietrlot Attor-
ney Blrney expects to move in the crimi-
nal court next Monday to set a time for
thstrial of Messrs. llavotneyer and Hearies,
the Sugar trust ofiielais indicted for refus-
ingto enswor questions pus tothell by
the senate investigating eornraittee.
lines 1 coat a hat.
. Recourse, April slum breadwsr
hetwseathebansrsandgreeersofthiecity
still sontinuee. Breed was selling at it
eenhaioaf all over the city, and laterths
prieahadhssnrrduesdia meetpisosetoa
sentalost.
g the llewYorh
low Yorhlstellavaalota
ALIA“. A l t7.-(lovernor It
a. l" ‘ or;
m so-
sistysaaturovlesterthsessahi
ram
Asesrablynraa' lities'
M
More is see any of New
”Mentalist-vars.
“SKI” [3|], .iillgil, PI
”rm- m I?“ ' ‘
mmt.‘ -
.;,,:¢ ”we .
”us-A thrilling
class 3:3. in thehsrnsof
on A. Wailsworth. , {are fine stallions-
e an reported t roughbred named
Devil to Pay and the other a large Perche-
ron called Victor Hugo—were kept in the
stable. Dynamo means the Percheron rub-
bed again the door oi Devil to Pay's
stall. leosoningthelateh. The
door swung
open. and Devil to Pay, with a shrill
neigh, leaped out into the open.
This was the signal for a combat. The
stallions laced each other, than circled
around and iinally came together like shots
from a catapult, the thoroughbred snap-
ping and biting, and then with lightning
quickness would whirl. and his heels
would strike thosidos of tho Percheron,
then away he went to moire ready for a
renewed attack.
The Percheron was not so quick, but de-
livered his blows with his lurch-ct. kick-
ing in rapid succession. Tho perspira-
tion rolled down their sides. and in sumo
places stained with blood whom the sharp
heels or with had penetrated the hide.
They were secured with much difficulty,
and both niulnnls woro badly injured by
the combat.
CLIFF} ‘GAVE WAY.
Three Young People Fell Three Hundred
Feet ltlliI One “'isa flawed.
Cocuucron. N. Y., April 27.—J. Rich,
8. Burns, Annie Moltchoil. from Tom-
pest and Lore Long were standing on a
ledge of rock 300 foot. high which over-
hung the park a little to tho eastward of
this town. Four feet. from the outer edge
of the rock was a horizontal crack which
the oldest inhabitants only had always been
there and which no one thought rendered
the lodge ineeurro
Tile five young people felt the ledge give
way under their'foct nnd tried to get Oil,
but were too late. I mm Tempest managed
to grasp the edge Of a solid remnant of the
rock and hung there for 30 minutes until
help could roach her. The others were
dead when the frightened inhabitants
reached the spot. Rich was impaled on
the limb of a tree lib feet above the ground.
The young people new vory popular.
All IIIIK'IDOHH In suspended There is talk
of binding the rest of tbolmlgo. Oue huge
fragrucut of the rock rolled upon the
tracks of the Eric railway just after the
Bullaio cxprcss‘ passed.
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Twenty Shots Ens-hanged In an Alabama
Saloon Afl'ray.
hinx‘rnmtrzuv, Ala. Aprl127.—-A sequel
to tho Minter-Dudley tragedy of aweel;
ago occurred in Selma. Ed Dudley. a rel-
ativoof tho Dudleysiu the tragedy, and
Robert Browning. relative to Minter. met
in the saloon of Henry Caesar). and after a
few words became involved in a shooting
admy.
Twenty shots were exchanged. and
Browning was killed outright, while Duds
ley. who received several Wounds. is so so-
riously hurt that his life is dcspnircd of.
Tim ruon who. it is believed, encour-
aged tho difliculty have been arrested and
are new in jail.
Black Diphtheria Feared.
SUMMITVILLE. N. Y., April 27. — Black
diphtheria broke out among two large
families of Hungarian Jews at Ellenvlllo
this week. Several of those Hungarians
attempted to leave tho place. Tin-y board-
ed the train and rode with the other pas-
sengers. llr. Neal discovered their flight
and tolugrnphvd to this plot-O, where their
train was hold. The pussvuuors Worn all
iumigrltod and hold until Ur. Neal's urri»
val. ’l‘lro sick persons Wt'l'e lukt‘u bark to
I‘lllouvillu in illn’ sumo our. Thu)" “‘1” he
placed under a strict quarantine for a
week.
Harvard Student Almost. Drowned.
GAVI‘JNHHH, Minx-L. April :7.-—-.\. W.
Iiydor of Aluluvor. a Harvard student, was
saved from drum plug in the Charles river
by S. L. l-‘ullcr. urmthur Harvard mun.
iiydc-r was upset under the lloyistnu street
bridge whilv rowing. Fuller. who was on
tho bridge. lmpcd the rail. and swimming
in the hunt lu-Id liyll. r tilmvn tho water
until help arrived from a neighboring
flout.
flirt Kass-e a Train.
Pasaurma. f‘nl., April t.‘7.—-—.\u attempt
was made to wrwk the Santa Fe t‘iiril.
hound passenger train. A lmwidnr and a
plank were placed across the track. The
obstruction was discovered by a young lady
named Wilson. whorhtshmi into her house,
aolzvd a lamp from the table and snowed-
od in signaling the train just in time to
avert a catastrophe.
Another Hawaiian Conspiracy.
HAN Filmst‘iiwn. April :7.—-Cousul fien-
eraIC. T. Wilder of Hawaii and United
States t-iecrct Service Agent Harris have
been warned of aconspiraey on foot in this
city to overthrow the Hawaiian govern
moot by mums of another revolution.
Evidence is uowbclug gathered against
those implicated in the plot.
‘I‘wn Miners lintamlwd.
liazrmoa, l’n.. April ill—William Du-
gan nud (hm-go Weaver wore onurmbod by
afail of coal in i’ovdee'e Cranberry col-
liory. ihrgau'e dead body was taken out
a few hours later. Weaver was alive when
the rescuors begun work. but as he has
since fnllod toslguai them it is feared he
is deed.
Death at Captain Farrier.
thrssv Cm‘, April iii. -~f ‘aptaln (,lsorgc
ll. Farrar died bore. the result of an ape-
pieetic stmlte. lie was a thirty-third ds‘
gree Mason. captain of Company A. 'i‘wsn-
* ty-ilrse New Jersey. during the civil war
and an enmembor of the New Jersey as-
notably. a...“ ”a...“ D..." H“... ,.
first banal Hanging he lit Tears.
Lime Boer. April 9?.--'l'he first legal
hanging in Conway county in to years oc-
starred as tlorrtllton when George Whita-
her (colored) paid the death penalty on the
eeailoia for the murder of his tetherin-
but at: Oct. 8, test.
(lama. lashessadar Transferred.
Wesmsoros. April til—Jurors m
lacuna-Jensen. the German earliest-sew
here. presented his letters of remit to PM
ldsnt Cleveland. lie eeplalned that he had
been transferred to soother pm.
runs Towns Moo-ace.
accuser. A l si.-Feur towns in
Hungary—ti Item. Vilma amt its.
deli were destroyed by the re-
To? the carnage mounts to ti.-
sf [W
combination.
0.0.00.0...anao.
. . ‘ts‘now i
/ consists of three parts,
. and can be used-niche or in
'7.
‘ ,, , l.‘
ventien E J
Its conven-
v'vs....vt.
- icncc is at once apparent.
. E A few of its many uses are
2 3 here illustrated. It is pcr- ';
1 sh factly made, arid oi the boot ;
i . polished tin. livery hmtscwifz: \1 . Z
t 1 5 requires one “""”"""""‘ L
5 ¢~ p , _ Price Complete, 25 cents. :
j: E ‘ For a limited time we will give ,0.
3 m ouch purchaser Of this funnel a I
t u g 2-lb. package Of p t
_ .
. Z ' " ’
. 9 ‘ “v -
. T l'nwrpert with Strainers :.
C b
2 was: or cusses. ;
: ORDER OF 700” 6306'!” 70-047. :
: thatlet is a most delicious Wire: ~
, Breakfast food. 5,5,5
2 Tilt Fillllll Mills 00., lodyori, I”. I
OwOIODOwOQIIQQVIVQ-cover-av
ceecvnwewwvewwveoeoaaeet
r
about getting a LA
look so dilapidated
doesn't cost much.
IT’S TIME NOW TO THINK
WN MOWER. Nothing rushes a place
an ragged,iii-hept, untrimmed lawn.
It is about as unhandsome as the man who needs “a
shave.” Mowing the lawn is good exercise, and the mower
my“ All mowers sold by us this year
will he sharpened once without charge.
but Nutwall Hardware 00.,
42 South "Main Street.
moo till l00llltt0 it:t.”ti§“ltt¥
em for your hard earned savings. and
insurance combined. take a
iliE connect cul ifi‘iiiiiiir’i
Ivfln‘ucE C&M 0i Hartford,
P‘u' Conn. it odors
securlt as am that human shill can
Wt h . years' experience. exception-
ellgcurefui investments. and doing business
it cahhy localities of this country only.
REPRESENTED sir
S. S. L’Hemmedleu.
Ill WISHINGIUII SI.
South Norwalh.
t
levies.
Conn.
Sfllllll l0llVItlll SAVINGS Bill
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to it a. m.. and from its
. um. and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8
'ltltervst allowed on deposits.
'LDEN SOLtlANS, Prest.
JOHN B. "283.18. Viee-Preet.
"W"! H. RVAPP, IIlse. and Tree.
or. AN
.. . ,w u .. .._=
188 West 84th Street,
New York City,
'reccntly returned from Eur
rope with the latest and mmt
successful treatment for all
arenas. lean-I all
nary 0!
'9‘. can be consulted fro"
‘ l" Cuef.2-.'-, 7-9 I’. M. VIII-
rurr-d permanently
Without cutting. Can n-fl'rtu
hunts-mus Dillil‘lll. in New
lurk null mar i» cltlos
and towns. I: "It'll-
II‘II (or bis-l
Ilv-r and other parts.
Only the must advauvnui
”:7 {in .. 4. xiv-"limo I‘rratmcui; tin
Ill!) llllz, iffllll’lillcc or
“math“! of any kind. loss “sans: h‘vlllff‘ll.
bod Pol... forever vra-llrutmi. Anllylliit nl
urine fro». Ilylml' radically ruml. without
rum .lr vrxlliliu, m u Indira. (baa-teatime and
:ags-Inalto- I‘m. Abeoluru vnvmy and .9-
uwy. obstinate and IND-dual can IuIluIlL‘fI.
350 3m] I I
J. D. assumes."
Undertaker.
I NIGHT mm. NOB WALK. CON
00M“ flora. leayDepos.
amt“! street. Telephone unfit
F
E. .w, ..
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by it o’clock
in the afternoon of the day oe-
fore change is desired.
Short
VACATIONS.
I‘OB BUSY PEOPLI.
~09.—
Washington, I). C.
me did Point Comfort, vi.
—760 ans or ocean run:—
On the Beautiful new steamehipe of.
0L0 DOMINION 'LlllE '
[A f'fording Rest and Recreation
These trips are idealism a considerable por-
Jon is tnaletbrough the quiet waters of the
'nmeus Hampton Ruaduaml Potomac River
~nd there bl little likelihood Of seasickneee.
Also tickets on Mile. with privilege of going
if returning by rail.
Write (or Wtrllf uim of {how and other de-
Llohlful U‘lll‘i to
old Dominion steamship Company.
Pier ltd, North River, New Wort.
W. L. (lulliaudeu. Vice-President a‘l’Jd Traf-
"uuisl: ennui”
~BY—
WATER POWEO.
liven want your horse clipped union-ltd
clean. all on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main star
t“ South Norwaik.
Bill at lllllilli
Daily Direct Freight Line
~43!lele
NEW YORK,
SOUTH N ORWALK
AND NORWALK.
Till PMPIIJJH
on Of “Mill.
{Mill “0 WWII
8.
I“
Norwalk Chronicler