5'.
always
'9 Kat ‘ ,
‘ " cut prices.
good qualities.
it, bursts.
i'
v
on to
(Stir r‘AtNTrh
free.
[SI -
The“ largest assortment in
.9ARRIAGESI .,
.. ‘_ In this line we Ierid again in style and price ; twenty styles to select from.
MIT and “VICKTORYI” ,
‘ “(The new lawn game.) Every grade 20 per cent lower'than any competitor.
toad rolls :6: tilso‘;
iéoaATORSI
The“'White Mountain.Cleanable." It Would take this whole space to exp'aciate on it:
‘ Open evenings.-
,. ERT
.r'u'rt
Open until 9 p. m.
KEENS
; "s d we havetheu'i in all sizes at out prices.
hockingcf them all.“
cfrom 63 up. . .
M i
Q).
uh COOLERsi-
Watering pots, lawn swirl , lawn seats, garden tools, etc.
169055. ye urnable fer cash.
{iff'P‘ 'r
THE TALK IS ALL OVER ABOUT
“:M IW’R‘I‘GJ‘HT’S - R‘EPOSITORY,
~ gillWHICHvlS-WELLSTOCKEI) WITII THE.FINEST LINE OF ’
» _ “gas, Wagons, Bicycles and Horse, Goods
HAND LETTERING done at short notice. All purchasers of bicycles taught to ridt
Repairing a specially. Having leased the Norwalk
Fair Grounds, apply to me for terms, etc.
, .oufls Norwnlk. Oo'ltnootlouti
l
Quick‘cuttcr, light runner, can replace any part i
\
ready, oniy‘perfcct and safe “Quiekmeal.” Hundreds in'usc in our city.
All the leading makes at out pi'ices, and some old lines at special bargain figures.
Ieither city ; any style you could ask for from soc up.
fincjointless and cotton warps in exclusive designs; 30 styles,
,/
. The f‘Dthi." Wire wound, cottdn c0vercd or heavy rubhcrLI‘oc foot; money back i
l s.
’ NORTH MAIN AND .ANN
~$TREET$,
il
Branch Shops
DARIEN
AND
BROAD RIVER
ll
III
II.
. HE R M . w R I G HT! FIlIEdIltzoilinjilnfilI‘TIIIIIIIIis’Sts.
I-— I“
lngrains,
Tapestry,
v
Moquette,
Body Brussels, Axminster,
A large variety of China anti Japanese Mailings, Oil Cloths and
Linoleums, Shades, Lace Curtains, Porticrcs.
A. Dickerman 8. Son,
achington Street, - - - - -. South Norwailt, Connecticut.
ADAM-ROAD.
”—0-..- I
list. have souls Norwnlk no lotion:
.. For New York.
rs It‘h'iiim'. ”r.“ h. ”do? ltd”; ill.
“ nonstandard 7 it. s it. mm.
, , IVIDA".
J'sbfldlt. PJI. 01515.3.
Now York for lofiorwnlk.
grownmmsia
~‘ ,ulcuwiamuw.
‘ ‘ scsnm.
IQII. RM. seems.
“ ”Hooch Nam-ll:
« for Now Haven.
IQIETMJUJIIJOM. II 0".
" .IHINJUI. 517.027.
lit“. ”bury.
1;. RI. bl bI‘I.
. PM, LII. and
Aooldont
i U R A N C E II
I and Moon Agent.
' .““ ”m
NOTICEI
SCHOOL TAXES.
'I‘hohtvpnynrnultlm South NorWIilk Union
RI'IlImI Illalrli'I Ill" le‘ldiy liullilml iliuilho
oIl-dI'In-llut olulu- moi oliwtuoriI-r lIiIIIt‘iIll
ilm dollar. IlIIlI on llw town nwmmn-ut list «vi
litih'r. ol llllim'llliu uIlIu' IIIMIIIl'I Il'“I'Iilll III"
illidnv of June Instr-,ot ilm Frimkllo nimol
H'IIWIIIIHIII'.\\‘III Imalm-uiol piivitlnlo u-iilliu
Initluyol Mumtmimt which little I shall Im
rvudyio receive the mound Nitllwo'o druu
affirm” illumination sires-t. I's-miliy at tho
riiiooi min-wr I't'lti. nymr from .Iny mt,
mo. will in» «burned on oil hum romnlnilu:
unpaid on and nitorJuno lid. um.
13'. A. 'I‘olJzitI.
f'olim'tnru' Turns for Knuth horwnlk Union
til-lou-l/Illstriei.
Ditto-i oi Hooih Norm-lit. April in. iron. .
Mbll
SOUTH NORWILII - - -
SIVINGS IAIN.
at Washington sweat.
Open daily from it to It: s. in” and from
i to H p. m., and on Monday evenings
from 7 to ii.
lutcrut allowed on dopesiht.
ALDEN MIIIMI‘ I! Pmt.
.mnn ii. v mm ,Viwrmr.
JUIIN ll. NAPI’. doc. and Tram.
NJ.o.J:NNiNas,
Paper-Hanger, Calclmlnor,
Painter.
“a
DIALIN II
no men syn suspect.
incarnate!!! .
Norwalk
LobSters
Caught off No: walk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them «Iclivefdcd every Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S
Wholuu lo and Ileiill
F'Ioh,
Clam arid "
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
Tolotilu-no Gilli. til-ll
_ ”‘...‘+£.6...“f“
Furniture Its-upholstered!
tail
Obstructions We}: Placed on the
, p , Lackcwcnns Iradr. '
, i .
intact) piano “maestro.
lisrrow’liu‘opo or Ehrsuzfralns” hoot
Dorollmontm-Keg lot, Powder Placed on
the West slum Bullrood—lt Woo Struck
by n llvrlnly Moving 'rrnln.
.lsnssv (3m. Mantle-Ono armors at
tempts have been made to wreck a train
or train- on the Delaware. ankownnnu
and Western railroad. At Boontqn and
Dover It Is claimed that there were two
attempts, and st Hohokcu only one In ad-
rnliitod. ' The. railroad omelnlssonght to
cover up the occurrence at first. but Super-
Intcndont. Andrew ltosscnor finally ud-
mlttod that thorn bud bocnnn attempt to
wreck tho’Boston‘ illor. ‘ -
There are sovornlstorlos of the choir.
l‘wo miles below Boouton is Montvolc sto-
tlcn. Some one jammed n stone in the
switch from near thc station: The ounl‘
near 0! a west hound train as ho approach-
ed tho switch saw two men running
away. ‘Thon the switch frog come Into
vlcw under' the headlight of his engine.
Thorn was an obstruction in it, and a mo-_
mout Inter tho engine struck the frog. The
stone was crushed and the train crossed
without doruiling. The train was stopped,
" and what remained of the stone was taken
to the lloonttiu station and turned over to
the agent. A truckwnlkor who passed the
Iron a short limo, bolero the train to-
pnrts that the (rogue; all right and pen
‘Iectiy olcar‘whon he examined It.
The Boston flier, one of the fastest
l‘troins on tho rend. roochod . tho Mcutvalc
depot half on hour later. The train leaves
the Ilohokcn depot. at hplf past 8 and
niches fast time. It stops only It Pascale
IIld Paterson before reaching Boonton.
Tho filer pulled out of IIobokon on
time. Frank Garland of Palermo was the
engineer. Th6 hcuvy train of vcstibulcd
core was heavily loaded with passengers.
When the train reached a point close to
where tho first train encountered the stone
in the iron. the engineer saw a pile of tire
on the rolls about] of him It was too intr-
(or him to stop his engine. He therefore
put on more speed and drove Into the ob
struction, with everything wide open, at
more than do 'rniles an hour. As soon as
mssihlo Garland shut off steam, applied
he [who nnd brought his train to n
ttnndstlll. The train was delayed but u
'ow momonts. The engine front was
ilightly damaged.
A flusplcious Circa-informer.
' A Hungarian limped into the iloonton
nation about half an hour afterward with
l badly injured log. He won rout to the
hospital in Paterson.
At Iiohokun the railroad authorities
rm! to deny tho story. (Inc of tho ofilclnls
‘uhuittcd. however, that "our detectives
do investigating the nmttcr.” Lntcr Su-
mrintondont Andrew Iteosoucr admitted
.iint there had been no attempt. His story
«as uomowhnt different . from’thnt told at
Ilconton. Instead oi hitting the pile oi
rim, ho said the engine was stopped be
torn it roriched the obstruction, and in his
duty» tho pile of tins dwindled to one,
which, ho sold. might have boon-urcidou~
tally dropped from n cmtstruirtlon truln.
At lioonton the railroad detectives made
four arrests. All were I'lungnrlnns. James
\icnilu, o roadrunner. nrrvstul John Mu-
cons, and John Leonard. a trueltwnlkor.
trfflriiilll three others. They wore nrrnlau-
la in tho nftornbcn borers Justice Anthn
ny in Iioonton. 'l‘ho men arrested by
immord were permitted to deport. having
proved that they hndmothing to do with
tho nttouipil to derail tho truluu. Mn-
'ons was held for tho grand jury and sent
to the county jail at Morrlstowu.
Tho point whero the attempts were
made Is is lonoly one on the main lino oi
.he road, and fast time is nlwnys nindo.
Nurrosvly licensed Wreck.
Nun-none. N. Y., Mny lit—Tho St.
Louis express, south bound, on the West
Show railroad, struck n keg oi gunpowder
a short tllstunco north of Tompkins Cove.
The train was being drawn by engine No.
I. with William. Morse. engineer. at the
throttle.
As the engine rounded n curvu at a lost
ruin of speed the engineer saw an open
ken standing on end hetwocu tho rolls
attend of him. Thorn was no time to stop
the train, and no effort was mudu to do so.
I'hc pilot of the canine hit the obstruc-
tion. and at that Instant n shoot of demo
and smoko shot upward 30 feet or more
from where tho has had stood.
Morse. tho engineer, was looking out of
the crib wlndowot the time. and the blaze
enveloped his face and burned his mus,
tuciio and oyohrowu oil. At the some time
tho point on tho onglncor's side of the
engine was scorched, as was also that. on
one shin of twu or three of the hood t-nrs.
. it Is uupposod that tho Ito“ of powder wns
placed on the track by would ho train
wrockcrs. The matter is lot Investi-
untrd. It is said that two or three sum
piolous locking mouworo soon nont- tho
spot about an hour hcforo tho train come
along.
. l'ulsnosvn lllrn Killed.
NEWARK, N. Y.. May lit—Tho Wort
Shore Iocnl freight. I-lnglnoor lllchurdl'ct-
inucr. struck and instantly killed two men
at tho Bluu out. three miles east of Now-
srk. 'l'ho hodlos were brought hero and
pm. In the charge of an undertaker. Una
oi the men was about 6:; yours of can. tlm
other ill. Neither has been identified. in
a pocket of the older was found on cnvol-
ops upon which is written “Joseph If.
li‘ishcr. iloonvlllo. N. Y." A msrlr had
been drawn through ouch word. but on
the left side of tho envelope is written
“Joe b‘ishor. IIlIl liming street. Bull'nlo,
care of Mr. McGrcgor, llurllinrt llouso.”
Brannon to llnvo I New. Trial.
Tonos'to. Mny lii.-—lllohnol Brennan,
condemned to no housed on Msy all for
the murder of Bunker Btrsthy M Barrio,
has been granted a new trial. The court
held that the trial judge at llama made
I wrong ruling whim he decided that a
verdict us to guilty or not guilty of mur-
dsr should he hrotlnht in and refusing the
jury [remission in iind on the charge oi
manslaughter.
..........A..
Jobs-:- Anon In rnilmlpsio.
Pmunsunm, tiny Iii. ~Onnrloo is.
Zone, dealing as Charles E. Zone I; 00..
johhsrs in gloves and hosiery. mode on so-
Moment for the Inuollt oi his crodltms.
'l'ho liabilities are estimated at "0.000.
Dililouliy to mixing collections to the
given «use of his tailors.
. III tho result of an open wound. To alloy
g T
IS IDENTIFIED. AT LIST 1
The Colonnade Hotel ..‘iuicldef
Mystery ls Solved. .
can Wis MRS. MAY mm. or manor
Judge Ralph llill at Indianapolis Burs
’l‘lnt “Mrs. Everett." Woo Ill- Doughtob
ln-low—nu flush-rut o’l‘bootrlool ”out
Known u'Edgor Zero“.
New Yonx, May lit—Tho ' body and
personal clients of Mrs. Everett. tho Col-
ounudc hotel suicide, have bocn identified
as those of May 1). Hill. formerly of Goo
lumhus. Ind, wife of Edgar E. llili. oth-
erwise known as Edgar Zorogn. s London
thestric l manager. This identification
was mo 8 through former Circuit Judge
Ralph Hill of tho law firm of Lamb. Hill
in Dyo of Indianapolis. Hols tho Woman's
luthcrindnw. ,
As yet no motive for the suicide can be
advanced. Mr. Hill did not even know
that his daughter-idiots was In this coun~
try. Superintcndcnt Murphy of Bollcvno
hospital has admitted the aonnlucnoso of
this idontiflco on.
Mr. Hill hn§\sont n cnhlo dispatch to
his son at 152 Brompton road, London. in-
forming the lnttor of his wife's death and
asking what disposition was to he made of
the body ,
Mr. Illll’o identification is supported by
Joshua Kuntrowitz, n lawyer at 335
Broadway. whntrnnsnctod legal business
with Mrs. Hill on May 1. mid by Marshall
h. (legend, :1 clerk at the Continental ho-
tcl. Twentieth strcct and Broadway. whore
Mrs. Iiillstopped from April 11 to May
‘3. when she wont to Kowburgl
, Mrs. Hill was the only daughter of
Colonel John A. Keith. a lawyer in Co-
umbus. Ind. Who has been confined in an
nsnnc asylum on one or two occasions.
Her mother died when Mrs. Hill was it '
child.
“I cannot account for tho suicide." Mr.
ilill said. “Mr. Kantrowitz. who had
T-l'allstlllmd legal business for Mrs. Hill.
:old mo that May said Edguuwuo doing
uplendidly. They were u very nfiootionntc
:ouplc. 'I'lioy hnd no children. There is
’lO mistake in the identification. but I
.vish there could ho. Mr. liuntrowltz but]
can the publications in tho nowapnpors.
out hover thought of It being anybody he
know. My son married May In iced."
“ How about hereditary insanity. no she
.vroic in hcr letter to tho authorities?"
"Her (other, Colonel Keith. has boon
unfortunate. lie was In a heavy artillery
pmpuuy at one of the first bottles In New
lrirnns. He was shot in tho shoulder and
ntiorod :30 years with excruciating pain
.is pain t‘nlom-l Keith drank consldorn-
.Iy and at times became dangerous. His
omily had him put in an insane asylum.
I u was dischnruod once, but was sent
luck again and again released." ,
ls Mrs. Everett hire. IIIII?
homes. may Iii-«A press representa-
tive called upon Sonar Elf/moss at In:
‘IYUIIIDIOII road tc‘nscortnin from him-pan
Ir-uiurs regarding Mrs. Isl. R. Hill, who is
its wife. and to toll him thntJrlcnds of
dre. Ilill in New York believe that she I:
dunilcul with Mrs. I'Zvorott. who commit-
od sulcldn nt tho Colonnade hotel in Now
flork under mysterious circumstances.
Senor Zorcnu, as be Is known horrible a
pillar and mandolin ployor,-ns was his
.vlio. Hg is n smart. dnppcr rnnn. about 30
wars of one.
In response to tho statomonts by the
gross representative Senor Zt-rcgu said
lint ho had already heard by cubic of tho
lupposod identification of Mrs. Everett as
us wife. but he refused to I‘oliove that it
one truo until stronger proofs worn nd-
lurod. '
"My wife went to New York on April
i." hit said, "for an extended visit. ’l‘horo
lillI been no quarrel between us. and I
know of no possible reason for hcr to com-
mit. suicide."
Senor erogu thought. he said. that.
here must ho a mistake. though be rid-
zniitcd that ho had not hoard from his
.vil’o for some limo. lio bclicvod that silo
.vnu staying at the Continental hotol In
Now York, where both oi thorn usually
itflld when they wont. to America.
A picture of tho Colonnade hotol sul‘
:ido printed in a New York paper of
.iiuyiiwus shown Senor anouu. hut ho
declared that he recognized nothing can
t-ornlnn it.
”Business engagements have prevented
mo from going to New York to inquire
Into this matter myself," sold Senor Zo—
roan.
Recognised by on Intimate Friend. ,
Another press representative has sum it
person who knew Sonora Zorcgn well.
This person said that r'onorn Zorouu was
u very gifted player and had played twlco
licforo Queen Victoria at. tlsborno Ilouso
in Milli. She came from Seville, this in-
Iormunt sold. and who hollcvod had lived
happily with hot husband.
, When tho picture» wsrc shown to this
ncqunlntnnonof Sonora Zorcnn, «he immo-
diutoly rccogniacd tho trunk, tho wrap
and tho hot on the some with which the
tenors had lclt London. t-lho recognized
tho dross and thc style oi the hair in the
portrait. and also tho lower-part of the
icon. but the middle pzirtof tho Iseo mm
Iiiotcliod in the print. I'pon romllug tho
description of the suicide sho siild that It
tallied with tho Icnorn us to thc lmhylilto
Imnds. 'l‘lic cyclin shoes choo wcro prob
ably hero, us site II a cyclist. rilin nino
worn ostrn high potent. Ioiithor boots. The
scncrn had on account at llnrrcd's stores
In London.
'I'lismnrlr on the gloves of the New York
sninldn In said to hnvo rend Indistlnctly,
" Mndo cxprcnsly for lloml's Htorcs."
Holioru Zorcguwus of n cheerful disposi-
ilun.nnd, It to void, was always singing
while she won hero.
The hushend'ssltopticlcm regarding the
Identification ls shown by tho fact that ho
advertises n mandolin and guitar concert
for today at tho Cholera town hull.
Idlibllltles of the Millers.
Aiinrsiinsn, N. In, May iii—Tho In-
ventory oi the sum and Ils‘hllltios of tho
tinn of J. U. 8: J. (J. Miller. tho Imlt
goods dealers of Ilnldwlmvlllo, who as-
slgncd recently, shows tho debts and lit»
hilltlos to ho Hominid; the nominal assets.
“IDLE”; Ibtilnl. ”£8.71”. The Individ-
usl debts of James 0. Miller amount to
0mm; nominal assets. 024mm); actual,
09,505. The Individual debts of John
Charles llillor ore 09,367.81; asset‘s. nom-
inal nod actual. I755.
. ms..- .7 -......,...-
Remind M Prison M loom-too.
»
usingrhn,,m.niiv mm“:
limestone ’1’ ‘ fl 5“
stiller “tilt
will“:
Wheelmen’s Outfits.
The news! my... in Scotch
' wool Half Stockings. Washable and
’nan-olirinlrablo ~gmiv more popular
will: riders on day. Pisces Inn 9
_ fiumSI rto'd .. . Ila/1y are excu-
iro patterns. Seamless cotton Bi-
clo Stockings. 25 and 500.
,- Sweaters.
I
Fina Ian‘rb'o wool, any colon lain
arllnportorl scotch yams, Iran some
combinations of colorin a, reasonable
weights—S2,. 82.50, 3.50. 6‘4.
Bicycle Suits
j-j. And Golf Suits, in II' lit and dent-4
E I any or plain, plaid: checks, and
, . 5,- atoms. Cools Unlined, comet
', S lengths. . *
‘ Breeches mar/o bloomcr sly/o,
‘ reinforced seats, buckle knees or ex-
tension, 35, 6‘6, $150,810. 813.50. 815.00 a suit. Separate
Coats and Breeches 82.50, 33, $3.50,. 34 and 85 oacll.
Boston Patent Pant, Co's celebrated gray mixtures--
Coats, Pants,"b’ap and Bolt 87.98 conservative Boad' '
wearing and correct style. "
MEGS «0.
Open Monday, Fnir'ay and Saturday Evening:
Bridgeport, Conn.
DailyDirectFreight Line
BETWEEN
fiNew York, South Norwalk arid
4
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at
5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m ; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. “L, to 5. p. m. Upon AppIi.
cation to agents the City of Norwaik, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for spe3ial 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.
What is It? ’
that prompts you toliuy your show :it
one store rather than another? Isn't it
style, quality. tit durabilit y and price its
tothorhoo and prompt and l‘iilfl'It‘mH
:tiivllilullnll the partoitho propriotoraml
salt-snout? If those are the real inducv-
liil'llifi We look for a liberal share. of your
patronage.
H. 5. BROWN,
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Nov-walk, Conn
30 different decorated
LET SETS!
from lingo to sto.
lib
Tél
I: different kinds of
(lecomicdopcnslur k
DINNER WARE!
From which we can sell sets
256 to 840.
(lur “Illue Movie” is the host thuig in Ilclll Illuc on the
market.
New fancy china.
Gasoline, fifteen cents per guilon.
' W
NASH a VANSCOY.
Cor. ll. lain and West Streets,
IOUTI'I NORWALK. - - - CONNIOTIGUT
' i ” % gun's-rose" ,
Norwalk Chronicler