Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 11, 1896 · page 2

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The arrival of our Summer Goodunch as refrigeratorabcby carriages
oil and gasoline stoves, cream freezers, porch screens. window and door
screens, mailings, etc, has so crowded our stores, we find it necessary
to reduce some of our other stocks to make room, so will begin this
week on tinware.

Cost will Out In Figure. The Room is Worth lore To Us Just

 
 

 
 

‘ iiow Than the Goods.
5 . ~ Large size round wash boiler, “)0
- r Large Japanned dust pans, (ice
ir-qt. galvanized water pails, l5(‘
34p. tin coilee pots, toe
(iii cans, heavy tin, 1 gallon, iiC
Flat bottom tea kettles, toc
ta-qt, heavy dish pans, 14c
Painted cuspadores, 8c
Painted chamber pails, i9C
Galvanized chamber pails, etc

We have :5 doz. No. 8 solid copper, nickel plated tea kettles, made
by the john F. liingham (30., the best to be had, bought to sell for
$1.50 each, bttt on account of cheaper kettles being placed on our mar-
ket at lower figures, we cannot expect to move these goods unless We
cut them even lower than the common kettles, so offer them to you in
this sale at the ridiculous price of

. 630.

These prices are for this week only. .

. s. STURTEVANT,

.W...m .

N‘ p SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE!

We don't mean two prices for the same article, We don't believe in that, but we do
mean to close out the balance of our

, Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes.

To do that we shall make them one or the other of these prices:

- $3.00 OR $5.00!

Some of them are worth $10.00 to 15.00, but that does not matter,
gains for our customers.

Don’t Forget That Thursday is Bargain Day.

l

I Iinware

 

 

NORTH MAIN AND ANN
STREETS,

.outh Norwalk. Commotion!

 

 

 

 

i
all the better bar-

 

, A. Dickerman &'$o,,,n,
'3‘ Washington Street, - - - - - South Norwalk. Connecticut.

55!

v

 

 

C. H. Harvey Going out of Busine

And Entire stock to be Sold Less than Cost.

Boots and
Shoes ’

’* At Prices that will make it an
Object to Purchase whether you

need them now or not.

'WEntire Stock and Fixtures, together with
lease of store, at a great bargain to close out
at once. Until all is sold, goods at'rctail for
much less than cost.

~ . . . .- . . . HARVEY'S SHOE STORE.
" ' 10 North Main Street.

 

When buying tobacco, see that you get a brand that exactly Suits your
taste and temperament. If you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy a,
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get . . n

.F oniLLAno's e- f
R056 LCufi’wo ‘

the height of tobacco perfection; a tobacco that neither bites the tongue, or
, fouls. the pipe. Delights the young smoker, thoroughly satisfies the old.
Hitcher. it’s all tobacco prepared by the LORILLARDS—that’s why.

“Sin-everywhere, 2 02.1fm 5c. , '

 

Try it. .

 

 

 

. any narrow evolves- ‘
In a M M Pro-one a lull
Anna 5 lotion- Mr.

Cinema. larch ll.--Firo started incl

quantity of wall popu on the second floor
of the building occupied by the Lam Po»
per company. it was not discovered on.
til it had gained o [and IM and the
building was soon filled with smoke.
: A wild panh- cnsued among 175 girls.
who were outplayed by the Measure
Fringe company. on the fifth nods-lull
limits, and tho girls were making a stom-
pedo for the stairs. when Mlll Donn Bay.
rel, tho forovroinon, itinnnged to check
them. She formed them in line and
marched them down the smoking stair
way and through the hall on the seemid
timr, which was partly on are. All of
them reached the street without injury
except Maggie liorns. who was badly hat-
torcd up by rolling down the lost flight of
stairs.

in the Chicago Bimini-its college. in the
lathe building, non nllltlehilwglllu and
boys—were Lopt lti line by l'rlnclpule
iiomlris and \‘lrdett, and all of them
reached the street in safety. The danger
was too much for some of the girls. and
several were carried from the remind story
to the street. Two students—lieu and
lilielnhardt~reoehcd the street ruioly, but
went hawk for the wraps of some girl-
who were shivering in the cold. They
were nearly strangled by smoke, but were
revived in is short time. The fire doinnged
the Lnrtz Paper company to the extent of
045,000. The other loosen Ire trifling.

wi-iKrWE RAISE.

The Agricultural Department latter a
Crop Report.

WABHINGTOX, March il.—--'l‘ho agricul-
tural department has ironed the following
crop report for “405:

Return from the townships. county and
state correspondent: of the department in»
dicnto no the amount of corn yet held by
farmers can per cent of the total crop, or
1,072,000,000 bushel; Proportion and
total farm reserves are both unprecedented.
A year ago the stock so hold was but
470,000,000 buclieil. The amount tobo
cold outside the county is estimated at
2l.0 per cent. but year's percentage having
been 13.4. The merchant-bio property ll
83. H per cent. against 8!“ last year; over-
ngo of marehnntnblo corn, 25.6 per cent.
and of unmerchantnbic, 15.4 per cent.
The wheat reserves in fortncrc' hands
amount. to 26.3 per cent of the crop, or
”3,000,000 bushels. Of this amount i ii
per cent in reported on coming over from
law or before. The proportion of wheat
cold beyond county lines to 58.5 per cent. ,

The tobacco crop of lites is found, after i
a special investigation, to have , been

.SCHAUB

 

«midis-1,000 pounds. on average yield of 775
pound per acre, or 063,950 acres. The .
value 0 the crop in 085.6“, 000. g

The report on the cotton crop of 1805, f
based on railway and steamship niovo- e
ment, with consumption and form stocks, f
Feb. 1, will he made on the ltith inst.

 

 

Another l-‘ilibtulcring Expedition.

CHARLESTON. March Il.—The steamer
Commodore, which has been in port. hero
for several weeks, suspected of being it till-
buctcr bound for Cuba, cleared for Tampa,
Fla. She has aboard a cargo of arms, out-
mtinitloti and machetct. hinco her arrival
from Wilmington, N. (7., extensive repairs .
have been made, and yesterday a new ,
crew arrived and, promptly took their ,
places. Shela in'cnmmnml of, Paul T. '
itojo, a Cuban, who accompanied bur from
Wilmington. During her stay here the
greatest. rcticelico has been maintained.
No objection was made concerning the
clearance papers by the customs depart—
ment. it is believed that. the. (‘ommodoro
will discharge her cargo upon the Cuban
coast before reaching ’l'mupu.

Field's Stolen Jewell.

But‘rALo. March ll.—-—Goncrnl George
S. Field, whose house on Delaware ave-
one was rubbed last Friday night of jew-
els valued at. 38,000 hits received ti. [instill
curd, purporting to be front the robber,
offering to return the jcu'cls for a reward
and immunity from arrest. The robber
asks General Fieliliti communicate his ro—
ply through it loctl paper. The general.
says ho is entirely willing to let the inat-
ti-r drop if the return of the property is
assured.

New Electric Railroad.

‘ tiLovtzttsvmi‘, N. Y.. March lt.—A
company lortticd here with :1 capital of
$00.00) to build an electric riiliruiid to
Mountain Lake, u summer resortslx tulle:-
irom this city. it. is expected that. tho road
will be in operation by next August. in
connection with this road it is proposed to
develop nlurgo gruuito quarry, the product.
of which will be hunted by the new elec-
tric railroad to the steam railroad running
through this city.

 

The Earth In Now Safe.

PRINCETOX, March il.—Profossor C. A.
Young, chief of tlionstronomicnl depart~
ment. of Princetonuniversity, states that.
Pcrrluc’s comet was rapidly receding from
the earth, having passed the plane of the
earth's orbit Feb. ‘25. The comet describes
a pnruboln and will never be visible to the
inhabitants of the earth again.

Post Ina-tors Appointed.

WASHINGTON. March ll.—'I'bc following
fourth class postmaster: have been up-
pulnted: ’

New York—Camelot, J. C. Bull; Vine
Volley, M. F. Bowley.

Pennsylvania—Cliff Mine, M. T. Sel-
fried; Hornby, H. J. Harlan; Macedonia;
A. J. Watson.

Lunatic Attempts Suicide.

NEWBURG, N. Y., March ll.—Edwnrd
Quinn of Wappinger's Falls, an insane
man who was arrested at Grovervillo, nt-
tcmpted to commit- suicide in tho Motto-y
wan lockup by gushing his throat with n
metal anspender button. Quinn nearly
bind to death. He is to be committed to
an asylum.

 

Upholsterers on Strike.

Jamestown, N. Y.. hint-ch ll.—-'1‘ho up-
holsterers of Shesrmnn Bros.‘ lounge fnc-
tory have struck, and as soon as the job:
on hand are finished every upholsterer in
the factory will be out. The grievance
was the discharge of two union men and
employment- of nonunion tncn.

 

(lrinfill Ill-ho Dead.

New Batixswtex, N. J.. March li.--
Grinflll Blake died at. the home of his sin-
ter, Mrs. D. C. English. He had been ill
in long time. He was the husband of Lil-
lie Deveraux Blake, although they have
not lived together for many years

For lull-n Within and Orphans.
TAMPA, Flu, March ll.--Tbo Italian
colony here has started a subscription list
for tho aid of the Widows and orphans of

the Italian soldiers killed in Abyssinian.

 

 

“'eatbor l-‘orocul. ,
Slightly warmer; winds becoming north-

 

 

eoctcrir. ‘ ...... - _

sovtnceo suits in ctoruiro. runntsuttcs Alli
' nus.

manage. co.

When i
We ..
Talk

'i'lttougli the papers, it is just as though we had you
right in this store of ours and were talking to you face
in face. We tiu not knowingly misrepresent anything '
.n our store. .‘xi-itln-r will iit‘ thmuglt the medium of

' w o 9

thin ilill'l'i \‘.'.- tr?! you \tt' um nlili‘d‘ twice, the asSort-

"Will of
Young Men's Box Overcoats,
. Young Men's English Walking Suits.
Young Men's ’98 Sack Suits,
Young Men's Scotch and Worsted Trousers
and Spring Overcoats, Suits and Trousers.

for the conservative men. We mean every word of it.
We will pay the fares of all our customers in Norwalk.
South Norwalk. \Vrstport and vicinity, who purchase
Slo.oo and over. On purchases of $5.00 we pay the
fare one way. Mothers should come here with the boys;
we make it an object for them to sliophcre. if you are
udt satisfied with your purchase, you have your money '

 

hack.
M EIGS 8: CO.
. lintuiitgt-on 1‘, Ci.
I Open Monday, Friday and Saturday liveniugs. ' ‘
‘ E
23:...”_1E—._% —.— ......._..-

 

 

 

s not

38 Washington Steet, So. Norwalk.

 

HEADQUARTERS FOR

First-Class - Meatsl!

 

SCHAUB’S MARKET,

OLD AND RELIABLE

Daily Direct Freight Line

BETWEEN

v

New York, South Norwalk and

Norwalk.

 

THE PROPELLERS,

City of Norwalk,iEagle and Vulcan,

Will leave Pier 23, ii. R., Beekman street, New .York, at
5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, 5 p, m ; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Freight Received front 7 a. m., to 5. p. m. Upon Appi.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity. ‘

All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
,of this boats of theline on account of the owners thereof.

A Dainty Gift. "

After all said and done, a fine, well-made.
Stylish, vrell-lltllug pair of shoes is its neeept~
,ilble P R E S I“. N T M anything you
can think of. if there is any question to
to where the verybcst of its kind can be pur-
chased, it’s easily answered—at

iH.$.BROWN’$

l 90 WASHINGTON STREET,

lSOuth Norwalk,

 

 
 

Conn.

 

 

HAPS YOU—DON'T,

But if you 'should want any

DiamOnds, Watches, Jewelry or
Silverware!

Or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Cleaned, call or
send at once to

A. w. AUSTIN,

NORWALK, CT.

PER

Opera House Biock,"_

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Bli‘lilill‘ili MILLIONS
George Cronkrite Says He is
Heir to a Vast Estate.

IT 18 HELD Ill TRUST IN HOLLAID

A Fought-optic Man In the Claimant. and
"i0 Atr‘ount Claimed lo "$000,000.
’i'bo Meir of o Wealthy tilt: Manufac-
tutor-~A Strangely Itutiiuntlc Story.

Pill‘tiiiKRifii’tiiiT, .\‘. Y., hlnrch li.—-Cnc-
par (‘ronkrlto was it gin manufacturer
who lived in Holland dttrlng the virgin
teentb century. He died lacy-earn ago,
leaving an estate enlimnted nt $12,000,000.
ill: will was a curious document. it. left
the whole of his vnst estate to be held in
trust. by the govertuuctitnml provided that
“ion yearn after my iii-nth my cstntn shall
be divided equally among the in-lrs of my
brothers, Jillliti'i tutti .llli'til) (.Ii'utikritu.”
'l‘li..~.o statements are told 4H facts by
iii-orttu ilrolikrltu, an engineer employed
; on tlr: ,\'ewli"rg. lltttchcss anti Connecti-
in" ritllruntl. who claims to be it direct
heir to James (Jronkritu and who hnu bu-
gttu legal proceedings to get possession of
.tbo iilllll't! of tliovast. estate iti llnllnutl
which, ho says, belongs to him.
He says that he first learned of the ex-
istent-o of the big estate about a your ago.
when a man from ilolla ad informed him
,of bio interest in it. Since than he has
been investigating the matter. and he says
he bitsprocurud proof of the validity of
his claim, which he lltil placed in the
hands of an attorney.

strangely Romantic Story.

The story Uronkritc toilet is strangely ro-
mantle. Caspar Croukrlte, the rich man-
ufneturer of Holland gin, was disappoint-
ed in love in his youth. It soured his dis-
position and made him a very eccentric
individual. His brothers, Jacob and
James, who had benignssocinted with him
for yours. tired of his irnsciblilty and left
him, coming to this country. Caspar
went on amassing riches. but he evidently
could not llvo happily without his broth-
ers. Ono day he wrote to them and naked
thetttto return to Holland. 'l‘hoy refused
to go back, and Cuspar's brotherly love
then turned to the bitterest hato. Wish-
ing to cut them off, but having no other
, direct. heirs. he made the will provlding
for the disc. iiitttlun of his estate among
the descendant s of his brothers who should
be alive 100 years after his death.

When tho brothers come to America,
James located at Stanfordvlllc, Dutchass
county, where he lived the rust of his life.
What. became of the other brother is not.
known. George Cronkrito believes that.
he is the only living direct descendant of
Llamas Cronkrite, whose body lies in the
little burying ground at Stanfordvlllo.
He says that. the 100 years have expired,
and that CnspurCronkrlto‘s millions, with
the interest that. has accumulated during
luu years, is now in the possession of tho
. Dutch government, ready to be distributed

 

. among those who can prove their identity

: as legal heirs.

Alleged l‘ounterfeitcr Arrested.

' Lmvt‘.l.t., Muss, March ll.—Jolui A.
Bradley, an alleged counterfeiter. was ur-
rested. For several days spurious half

, dollars have been in circulation. A good

. imitation silver dollar has shown up. A

.olow led to the npproheusiou of llrudley
and the. securing of an amateurish kit of
counterfeiting appliances, mostly plaster
of parts molds. Bradley is :55 years old

and aweek ago was released from tho
state prison at Concord, N. H., after 581‘\"

; lug three years for stealing a team from

‘ Nashua. \i'heu'nrrcstcd. he bad 1‘: couu~

terfeit dollars of poor imitation, but good

ring, in his pocket.

l Died Beside liar Son's Collin;
; .\‘r.w Rommuc, N. Y., March it.—
Mrs. Martin Cnshln of this place fell dead
here. The cotliu of her son. Martin Cash-
in. who died last Sunday, wnsubout to bo
' closed when Mrs. L‘ashiu stooped over it
‘ and repeatedly kissed her dead son‘s lips.
:‘uddenly she grouped and sank down be-
; side the coffin and died almost inscnntly.
After an interval of an hour the funeral
proceeded. the tvvo daughters attending.
‘ The coroner will hold an inquest in Mrs.
L'nsbiti's case ICild)’.

 

Oil “'orl-zs Daniagi-il by Fire.
l’ilii.Ai-l‘ii‘;£1

\

.\. .»l.ll“"ll i: ——'i‘l:2 Grove

 

 
 
 
 
 

‘lirmtti «3.: w rks ;_ out} 'i: tire '«xi-Bi
Point. at the low. : t1}. the c.
damaged by fire to t .1‘ cat-.211 ..:

 
 

. ’l‘boitro uri unzct‘: in Line!
and 2 and was alumni! to cart .
'l‘he big Links in the hunting \vcre tilled
with thousands of gallons of mi. and tho
several streams of water had but little
i outlet.

Masonic Notional l‘niverslty.
BEAVER, its. hian‘h ll.——'l‘he Morrow
5 form of an acres at this place has been
2 purchased, upon which to crust the Ma-
smzic National university. and the deed
has been transferred. Admitting land will
he purchased when reasonable arrange-
; input; can be mane. Work on the build-
iugs will buster-ml just as soon as tho
‘ Weather will permit.

Sindeuts‘ Fatal Qunrrcl...

Moxmoiteuv. .-\la.. March 11,—Govon
Mounts and William liiyd, two students
at the Agricultural college at Evergreen,
Ala, quarrelod over :1 trifling circum-
’, stauce,_ntid Mourns assaulted Boyd with a
; knife. The latter seized n club and dealt.
1 his antagonist a‘,bluw that crushed his
skull and killed him. iloyd was cut three
times and, fatally wounded.

Turkish Honors For Rttssluu Officoro.

CthS'i‘AX'i‘l‘Stil‘lJ-I, Mnrch il.—lt. is un-
nouneed that. the sultan intends to bestow
upon Prince Lobzuiotl, Russian minister
of foreign affairs, the order of Imthtz. and
upon lil. Nolldoil’, Russian ambassador to
Turkey, the order of Meiljidich. Tito'dee-
orntlons in both cases will be set in bril-
iiunls. ‘ .

‘Ex-Goveruor Thnyor Dying.

leCOLN, Sci», March ll.-Ex-Govern-
r John M. ’l‘bnyer is dying at. his home
here, and his end is expected at any mo-
ment. He took active charge of the hic-
Kiuley campaign B few weeks ago, and
overwork made him ill. He is about #70

years of ago. ' ‘

 

 

 

Cooperstown’n Election.
Cooi'tzisrowx, X. Y., March ll.—I.t
the village election here the Republicans
curried this Democratic village, electing
.lnmos Austin president by 55 majority.

, Four Republicans and one Democrat were

elected trustees.

Actreu May Meredith Arrested.
BOSTON. March ll.—May Meredith, a
New York actress, 21 years old. has been
arrested here. She ll wanted in New
York for the alleged larceny of a cealskin

 

rack and two diamond rings valued at $600.

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