mailman. 1...... 0 Bonuses Fruit .‘d’t‘hfli‘iuoi 1 , ammmfiom so... etc... are. m. for below 2deon Screens from no up. 96M WWI". 89 cents. p 8b lined '4! mm “calming Refrigerators-ao- Gurney" Hardwood. (liesuabie its craters mad with cv- .aocltooewionioonlwom m“ ' ° ' ""1 AGENCY FOR Tim-FITTING PATTE ottvur’s ottotm Hoists. llortlt Halo and ion Streets. South llorwall. LSEN BROS " i SPRINB 00008 like in and our new styles in Russets and [Patent Leathers are the nobciest ever sill" in Norwsik. , In Bicycle Shoes we have Norma d5 Bennett’s celebrated line of Tan and m in little low and hizh shoes. Call and see them. . . For the Ladies. Our display of Ladiee’ Oxfords. in Russia, Kid and Patent tasthsss. aflords an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes. while the prices are lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An inspection. of our stock will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date, also that . ”have the finest lines of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk. OLSEN BROS., 70 IIZETTE Billllllld, IDBWILK ‘ ---asx tron—— and you will see not only a Neat and Perfect Fitting. Shoe. But one in which the Test Material IS Used Combining Durability and Style Making it the best 83. 00 Seamless Shoe in the markth EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDo Dali and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at :H. s. BROWN’S. TO THE BIOYOLISTS: i-iave You Seen it ? The newest. most uteful and dressiest article in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES' 1n Bteriin Biiver. Can have urname and address on your whee. thereby identifying It Can be attached to any wheel ever made. SALE BY A W AUSTIN lEWElEli 0PEll‘i'yll008E Bi00li llfllillilK Milli The Gate»; toy llnp Stone Faucet Filter. liensfsetured of Polished Brass and Highly llletel Plated. ' ’ This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous T L of cmverting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure audition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it per- Myewholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health. Wis. and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15 room NllliWilK HillilliliE to. OR THE LATEST STYLES ...op... llNi root .... WE «GO "I‘D--i 11. w.- o... on no.) .... Bad Pro-lead to Appear. hut Didn't.” mm M Went to Woodstock Jail m Chicano. June iii—Five of the omens of the American Railway union returned to the Woodstock jail. President lingens V. Debs failed torepcrt in timsfortiio train. Messrs. Rogers, Kelliher, Berna. Hogan and Goodwin had seen that but they could not account for his to report. Debs told the marshal that he had considerable business to transact. but .he would be through in time to taks‘ths train. Deputies Loganand Curran board. ed the train with thefive men whohad \ sacral: v. Dans. 9 reported, and Deputy Clarke returned to the marshal's office with the Debs commit- ment papers The marshal was vexed at the failure of Debs to report on time. and he sent three men to look far him. "Bring him wherever you find him." was the mnrshal’s order to his deputies. “I don't think he has purposely missed his train. ” said the marshal, ”yet his fail- ure to report on time is annoying. It places Mr. Debs in a bad light. I paroled him until 4 o'clock. and he should have been here. If he is found, he will remain in my odice until train time" Martin J. Elliott the seventh, wired that he was on his way to Chicago from Harrisburg and would be in some time during the night. When the party was first sent to jail, Elliott was two days he hind in reaching Chicago from the east. Owing to Debs‘ fallnreto report, George W. Howard socurhtanother day’ s respite. Howard. who has quarrcled with his for- mer usoclates and established a rival or- ganiration. desired to serve his sentence separate from the others, and the desire was mutual. Judge Woods wired Judge Showaltsr to transfer lioward from tho Woodstocli jail to the Will county jail at Juliet. Marshal looking For lllln. Up to a late hour last night Debs had not returned. Marshal Arnold sent out iii the available deputies of his office in search for the missing prisoner. [inflict a trace of him was found. Marshal Arnold announced that he would give up looking for his man until today. He said: ”While the absence of Debs does not alarm me. I confess that I am considerably chogrined over it. lied he can word that he could not finish his business dur- lag the afternoon, 1 would have unheal- tatingly given him his freodomadaylon'g- er. lie may have met with an accident or gone out with some friends. and being ashamed to come back after train time is keeping himself bid. 1 would not be sur- prised to hear of him going but to Wood stock during the night or early thiemorn- ”is. n The marshal does not believe that Debs may have run away, saying: ”lic has all to lose and nothing to gain by such a move. lie vvould be a fugitive from justice and would not dare to return to the United States He feels that in going to jail he strengthens himself among his sympathlzors, and he would flying. llis bondsmon are no longer lia~ bio for his return. as be surrendered him- self to me at noon, and that act relieved him of his band.” chs’ bond was in the sum of 85,000, with William Shekel and William Fitz- gerald as bondsmen. In addition he is under bonds to the district court on crim~ inal charges in the sum of 090,000. with the same bondsmon. Deputy Marshals Logan and Curran re turned from Woodstock at a late hour. Debs had not reported there on the late trains. One of the special deputies in search of Debs learned late last night that Debs was last seen at half past ii o'clock in company with P. V. Morrlasey. the newly elected chief of the Order of Railway Trainmen. and that they were then on their way to the marshal's oflioc. Motor Vehicles Race In France. Fame. June 12.-Forty vehicles pro polled by petroleum started from here to race to Bordeaux and back. Fifty thou- sand fraucs will be given tothe vehicle showing the best result. Ali kinds‘of ve- hicles from bicycles up to cmnlbuses are included in the competition. Class Day at Vassar. Povcnxssrsln. N. Y., June 12.—Clase day exercises were held at Vassar college. As an innovation the exercises were held on the lawn in front of the main build- ing instead of in the chapel. as in previous years. Miss Juliette Greer delivered the address of welcome. Patti Slugs in Indore. Manon. June 19.—Mma Adelina Patti made her reappearance before a London audience at Covent Garden in “La Travi- sta.” The house was packed. and in the audience were the Prince and Prince- of Wales and the Duke and Duchesscf York. Canal W Dull. Became. June 11-5qu the canal opened at days ago there hasbssnlsse freight carried and fewer boats cleared than during any “previous period covering the sans space late in many years. Another [mass In Walsh P‘s, Jim. Hue-Not!“ wsrspestsd muouming an increase at hometoiepsrcsntln thswagssoflmor employees oiths Bethishsmiron sons 52...... . and the loss will be heavy. no more think of running away than of . ii. Catalina. but it seems. T tie.“ bathework of some mime. sum was no lire within two miles of the well. Several fires have been started in this lo- cality by unknown parties of late. Watson Fault. Pa. June 1a—a big fire is rolling in the woods of Forest coun- ty. and there seems to he no end to the blame. The hemlock and bark woods are on fire on all sides. and much damage is being done. At Prebblsdale the woods are one solid mass of flames. and it is im- possible to estimate the loss to the lumber- men. Unless rain falls soon the whole country will be in ruins Benton Canvas. Pa, June 12 --'rho forest fires east of this place are playing havoc with valuable timber and bark. lieu are out fighting the flames. but with little success. Oswsvo, Pa., June 1.: ——Forest fires have done a great deal of damage five miles east of born. A large quantity of bark, timber and served lumber, the prop- erty of the Bingiraln company, beam destroyed The flames are still raging, No estimate can be made on the losses sustained in this section. A large force of men has been fighting the fires fer a week and is al- most cxhaustod. . BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE 01131223. At New York-— NowYork ....... 200111100—6 Plttsburg.~:..... :l 0 t) 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 At Brooklyn— Brooklyn ........ 000000020—2 Chicagow. 022100010—0 At [laminate—- Baltimomn .31000009’—~fi Cincinnati. 0 0 l 0 0 3 0 0 0—- 4 At Boston—m Iioston........... 5 l 1 l 0 0 0 0 '—-—11 Louisville....... 0 t) O 0 0 0 0 0 0—- 0 At Philadelphia— Phlln ...... 03100000200—0 Clcvol’d..0 10 0‘2 0 3 0 0 01—7 At Washington— > Washington... 0 5 0 0 i 1 0 «1 1—16 Shhouis ........ 0 0 2 U 0 7 0 0 1—10 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Wilkeshsrrc— Wilkes....0040001101))000—0 Prov ..... .8300000000 0001—7 At Scranton—- Scranton ......... 000001000—1 Springfield ..... :1 0 0 O 0 U 2 1 0—8 At. Budaio- , Buflnlo........... 0 2 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Syracuse......... 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 ‘—8 At Toronto— Torouto........'.. 4 ll 0 0 fl 0 0 i) 0- 6 Boobestcr ........ 20015000’—8 A LONE BANK ROBBER. Tried to Hold l p the Nilver flow Bank but 11 Clerk Scared Him. Bt'r'rrl, Mon, June 12.— A desperate but 1.. lfilli cassful attempt was made by a lone rubber to loot the Silver Bow Nation- al bank. The mall. who refuses to give his name and who has nothing on his person to identify him. walked into the bank when no one was in but a young clerk named Will Thomas Calling him to the cashier's window. ho leveled a revolver at him and demanded the cash. Thomas in- stantly stepped down behind the counter. and. seizing a revolver. begun firing into the ceiling, hurl the robber ran out of the bank. The shots attracted the attention of an cflicer, who arrived in time to sea the rob- ber running down the street, and lie gave chaos. The robber surncri and fired three times at. the poll. urnun, one shot- passing through his on:" but none of the others took edoct. ‘lu: iii . ad. but the shots also failed t<~ ... ‘ The .rcbbor (inn. .otv’n an alley and was ovortakou mul crusted. The Sil- vcr liow bank is situated on the corner of Main and Granite streets. the principal thoroughfares of the town. and they are constantly rmwded with people. For a time the bullets were flying thick and fast, but no one was hit. MISSING NlISSlONARIES. Several Stations in Clilllil Are Threatened by Natives» Srraxouar. Juno lit—Tho English, French. Canadian and American missions were wrecked at. Cbongtu, Kiutlng. Ya- chou. I’ingshnn and Sinking. Some of the missionaries arc aliasing, but no lives are known to have been lost. Sulfa n11d»Luchounre threatened. A riot is considered inevitable at Chung King. All the whites have left Chengtu. A firm policy is now more than ever use eseary. Taylor Will Surrender. . Attenuates. S. 1)., June 12.-— Attorney General Crawford. H. R. llorner and Charles T. McCoy met in consultation. It is reported that an agreement in the case of cx-Trensurer of State W. W. Taylor war arrived at substantially as follows: Taylor is to return and surrender himself. turn over all his property to the state and take whatever sentence the court may impose. John T. McChesnoy of New York will alsr. turn cvor to the state all of his South Dar kota property. A Schooner Wrecked. LAUREL. Del, June ill—Ben Pierce. mate of the schooner Jennie Hippie, says she went ashore at Smith's island during a violent storm Sunday night. The ship, with a valuable cargo. is a total wreck. The crew was washer] overboard, three 01 them being drowned. Captain Moore of Bath. Pierce and two others were rescued after a desperate struggle by the life sav- ing corps. wwwww Students' Condition Precarlous. PRINCETON. N. J.. June 18.—'l'he twc wounded students Chi and Cochran are reported by the attending physicians to be "in a more critical condition. Cochran. while not being cut of danger, is not in so precarious a condition as Obi. The physicians agree now that be swallowed the bgllet after it passed through his most . . Dr. [eels Dead. Sousa-res. Pa. June 19.-Dr. Alisa Norton Lasts. formerly an editorial writes on the Philadelphia inquirer and at one time prominent in New York journalism, died at his home in this city after a briei illness with typhoid fever. la Honey Is listening. lawman s, Jens 1e. --'1’he Bank or Mummers“ business The a carer controller of action. was Conquering um... Mares to are Capital Irons Ric War Headquarters-on the Coast-«A Queer Epidemic of Anti- ousted Sublets. Nrw Your, June 13. -'i'he Herald to- day prints the falicwmg from the pen of folonol John A. Cookerill, who is in To- yo Once more the city of Tokyo is essen- ‘ tially the capital of the empire of Japan. The emperor mourned after an absence of three months. and with him came the im- perial court and general headquarters of army and navy When he took up his abode in Hiroshi- ma last March. the emperor caused it to be glv out that he had, as commander-1n- ehle .taken actual command of both army and navy. lt- facilitated matters to have him 'it headquarters, accessible to active commanders. and nothing was done with- out his approval and usually after consul- tation. He lived very plainly while there, and the masses of the people believed that their sacred emperor was actually leading the armies. After peace the government fell back to Kicto, where his majesty held high court in the ancestral palace, received and honored hisvlctorious officers. visited the exposition and enjoyed a wall deserved rest. Yesterday he came home in triumph. He entered his capital as a conqueror, though he had not personally set foot up- on the enemy :1 soil. The whole city was en feta. Splendid evergreen -arches faced the emperor wherever he looked. the one at the Shinhartu railway station being particularly imposing. The arches, being constructed of bamboo, were of splendid height and proportion. Some of the do- signs were superb. The one drawback to an imperial prog- ress here is the ancient theory, still main- tained. that nobody can look doWn upon the emperor. One may view him from be- low or on the level but not from an ele- vation. As a result the second and upper balconies of all houses and structures were closed along the line of his majesty s trav- cls. Bands Played Yankee Tunes. lie is practically, therefore, seen only from the street. For some time a debate went on in the diet here as to whether the gallery of the upper house should beclosed on the occasions of the formal opening of the session, his majesty being present in state. It was finally decided to leave the gallery free. and it is the only spot in Ja- pan where one may look down upon the de- scendant of J immi 'l‘cnno without fear of hindrance. But the blinds of the upper windows in the parliament house are always drawn on the occasions of the emperor's visits. and the people along the route from the palace are brought down to earth level. Yesterday‘s reception to the emperor was spontaneous It was in no sense an official function. A ll Tokyo was afoot early and thronging about the arches and along the route to the paltico assigned to the 0111- name. Uniformed societies, school children, political organizations and civic societies of all kinds marched to the places assigned, led by bands playing for the most part ‘John Brown‘s Body” and " Marching Through Georgia. " it was a matter of comment in Tokyo that the emperor. who had given such an impulse to civilization. could by his com- ing call for such a revival of antique top hats A Japanese gentleman's idea of functional dress is is firmly buttoned frock coat. a stovopipo rind 11 pair of white cot- ton gloves. As to the color and texture of trousers. that. is left entirely to individ- ual tastes. but the silk but iscsscntinl. age and style cutting up figure. i saw bun< dreds of bats of tbo Websterinn out. which were really cumionl when associated with the grave and dignified faces of the wear- ers, and not. a few moth colon boll crowned coverings of what might be designated as the Commodore i’urry period. These per- ennial bats are carefully laid away at the end of a ceremonial. and they do not see light again until called forth by some sig‘ niilcaut event. Right licyaiiy Received. The home coming of the emperor was not that of is Charles V at Antwerp or of an Emperor William entering Berlin fresh from the conquest of France. No at- tempt was made no military display. The reception was that of a loyal. proud, faithn ful and loving people to an illustrious and revered chief. 1 observed along the lineycstcrday some American snap shooters, who were anxious for pictures of his majesty, but the lynx eyed constables were too many for the camera fiends. The imperial carriage was drawn by two flue horses. 1 had expected four or six. with pastilions and outrid- are. As the oqulpage swept by the trum~ pots of tho regiments of the line rang out. There was no other music save that of the bond which played at the station when the 'W imperial train arrived. Close to the orn- peror rode i’rinco Komntsi, Lieutenant General Oshimo and Prince Konin in gorgeous array. With the procession rode Manhole Cyn- mn, Yotuogatta and chzu, Admiral lto. General Snigo and many other ofllcers of military fame. They were all received by roars of up please. none more than the“h‘lghtiug De- mon" Yamnji, who sold his property and divided the proceeds among his troops be- fore going to the war last year, and who returns now homeless and poor. For in the rear of the rapidly moving procession rode Viscount Mutau in a modest open vehicle, pale and and faced and bearing marks of serious illness. International League of Press Clubs. Pnrunnuirtra. June 12 .--'l‘he fifth an- nual convention of the International league of Press Clubs met in the old com. mon» council chamber in Independence hall and will be in session four days. Tried linear and Poison. Amount. Conn., June 12.—Louls Gau- die, a German barber. attempted to out his throat with a rotor. His wife prevented him. Later he took parts green. and the doctors say he will die. Murderer Wilson's denuncs Committed. Auteur. Juno 19.--Governor Morton has commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of death imposed upon Charles ii”. Wilson in Onondaga county in September. 18m. Milkmen Blackburn's Case. damage). Conn“ June 19.2? csss Berry fllseh sen, accuse malt costlier infected ”like Aasowrsty Port“ SWEfiwéflwfim ‘ CIGARETTE “floodibo‘l’esioi'fllh NOR! BOLD THAN Al. BRANDS COflBlf'igut". .11 dd .1. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. ‘ amour STREET. nonwaur. 00m Opposite Horse Railway Depot. ' Residence.8mm street. TelephonecsiiJi. myth in: HORSE ultimo WATER PilWEll- clfyun want your horse clipped quick afl W. “McQuhae, 58 North Main St" .... South Norwaik. OUR BEST BUTTER. Here we make no reference to the goat that feeds on paper in the back yard, but our intention is to speak of the ex- cellence of the substance made from cow's milk. which we expose for sale. Vermont Creamery in ten pound tubs now calls for notice. Always fine, it makes new friends and customers as the season for its appearance comes round at this time of‘the year. It’s a satisfaction in quality, price and it is in such neat packages, 230.1b., $2. 30 tub. ‘ Butter has gone up in New York. But the price. and quality of our tub butter will remain the same as it has for a month past, 22c. lb. Try it. A) t Dibblelrcomstook WAGONS Buggies, Thaotoos. Carriages Canopies. Spindles. oil. Prices to Suit All. 0AM: AND an runes. enry Tilly. SKIFFS F00 SALE AT ROWAYTON. line Fancy Slim, It lest. tress mounted. line Working Still, it fest. tins Fourteen-Foot tilii. line Twelve-Feet Follower. one lilac-Fest tees Follower." - tine Eight-Feet Follower. ..llns tit-Feet Folios». » , ilsoll serviceable tests. at low prlssa ‘
Norwalk Chronicler