yr.
an.
o ass
. . MATS,
from
SEVOR‘IENTALS.
ken.
QRUGS
LO‘US
KTHING FOR A HOME
I at “A" TACK TO A PIANO.
.S. Sturtevant,
NORTH MAIN
$3.00 to $7.00: worth $6 to $15.
so CENTS: worth $150.
. 35 CENTS; worth .75
89 CENTS; worth $1 . 50.
25 CENTS; worth soc.
«Worth fully double the price.
ETVFI VE'IS,
which' is also half price.
E SMYRNA ART SQUARES AT EQUALLY RIDICU—
_SQUTH NORWALK.
i
39c.. 89c; $1. 25. $2.00 and $3.00
7gc.. $1. 75 and $2.75,
PRICES.
Open Every Evening.
AND ANN STS.
or soap
anon Das-
'e flaps out in our East Window
a recent purchase of
Torchon Laces at 5 Cents.
. , Regular prices 5c to 12c.
A at the prices to close our
Ladies’ Flannel Waists.
$1.00 Waists. 50c:
$1.50 Wrists. 75c;
$1.25 Sacks, 89c: $1.50 Sac/ts. 99c.
Men’s Heavu Over Shirts.
Extra heavy for 35c.
Regular price 5 0c.
fife!" You Coal.
But Selling you once is not the pomi.
ity of our coal shall be such as to retain your
custom thereafter.
every run will give v'ou full value in warmth and
comfort—and comfort means health and health
happiness.
lrv us tomorrow.
for us.
John H. Ferris,
9 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
§uodmtor thultoiotybilfl. By
“smell '
mm oopyof oorhahg‘wumm
ilk Diektman 2) Sun.
I “Many.“ of Memory, all was
ll
\3
52.00 Wefsts. $1.00
.‘ . ‘k
The qual-
Our coal is reliable. and
We want our goods to talk
we» ~-— «m...
llaim vitally
on but
nus .............
Mail;
or assess and indiscrstloa.
MW ‘ ‘Briait filo plat:
“Com i
the holders are small capitalists.
$2.50 Wallets, $1.50.
Eider-down Dressing Sacks.
.I‘rmo Sacks. 66c;
linG-wf’ortugai vi
a an Birch-e? for
PARIS February
alarm and indignation have been crest
ed to thence by the failure of Portu-
gall to comply with her agreement to
treating the payment oI intereaI on
her lorelsn debt. Which amounts to
1,400 000. 000 trance. 0: this amount
French investors hold 000 000 .000
francs mininaily. representing soo-
000, 000 francs paid up. A majority of
in 1892 Portugal suddenly’ reduced
the interest by two~thirds. The French
government energetically protested.
and the negotiations resulted in Por-
tuga‘l piomlslng gradually to raise the
interest to two thirds. This agreement
has not been ratified
Foreign Minister Delcasso. replying
to as Minister (lirerin in the usnate
yesterday. said that the bondholders
had been deprived of their rights in an
arbitrary manner and contrary to ev»
ery “precedent. hortultal's‘ attitude,
which it is difficult to understand. has
created an unpleasant impression in
Germany. Great Britain. Helgiurn and
France.
The French government. M. Del-
casso added, has protested. and Porto.
gal has replied that she regretted the
situation. but the condition of her
treasury. which was under tempurnry
difficulties. made it her duty not to
ratify the iritercst agr'eemen at pres-
ent. it was hoped that the country's
finances would soon improve and that
the negotiations could be reopened.
M. Delcusse finally declared that the
government would never allow the in-
terests of the bondholders again to be
encroached upon. He intended to com-
pel Portugal to repeal her measures
of spoilstlon. Nobody in Lisbon was
ignorant of the fact that the French
bad means to make themselves heard,
and he would not hesitate to use these
means if it became necessary
Tlu- Senate adopted a resolution do
aiming that it relied upon the govern-
ment to safeguard French capital in
Portugal.
.a—u—
M RS. WURZER ESCAPES.
*
Woman who Drowned her, Six Children
Etudes Vigilance.
UNIUNTUWN. Wash. February 26
wM rs. Wurzer, who killed her six chil-
dren Sunday and who is believed to be
insane. unarmed the vigilance of the
guards. Sunday night. and went to the
home of Peter J ac'obs and broke a win-
dow frightening the inmates tronsider-
ably. She then visited the residence
of Mr. lioesler. All had retired but
Mrs. Kooslor. who was sitting at a
table writing a letter. Upon hearing a
knock nt'ihc door. ‘Mrs. Rooster asked
who nus there The reply came:
“Please let me in, I want to tell you
something. "
lira. Koesler unlocked the door and
the insane visitor (lad only in her
night dress seimd her with both hands.
Mrs. Kocsler screamed and ran to the
room where her husband was asleep.
l-ln sprung from the bed. caught the
crazy intruder and called his brother.
Together they led the poor woman
hack to her home.
The Jury‘s verdict in the Wurser
trugcdv was that the children came to
their death at the hands of the mother.
ilpon preparing them for luirlul linger
marks were found on the throats of all.
ln'illcaimg that they had boon strangled
before being thrown tn the well. The
necks of all except one were broken.
RECOVERY OF JEWELS.
Nogro's Arrest Reveals Burglary Com-
mltted February 2.
NEW YORK. February
Journal and Advertiser says:
Mrs. Lillian Middleton Kuhns. the
wife of the banker, Percival ll. Kuhuc.
was robbed on February 3. last. of few
cln worth thousands of dollars.
The story has just come to light
through the urresi of a negro who had
in his possession a diamond and fur.
(moles brooch. It was proved of po-
lice headquarters to be part of Mrs.
Kulluc' a stolen jewels.
'l‘lils brooch contains fourteen din-
inohds. each 11 enrol in Weight which
surround a large turquoise. The
brooch is valued at $8,000. , Two hun-
dred dollars was the insignificant
amount the negro asked when he on.
loved the pawn shop of Henry A. Mc-
Alecnau. and handed the brooch to the
pawn broker.
McAicenan had already received a
circular from the police describing Mrs.
Kuhne'a stolen Jewels. and be instantly
recognized the brooch.
While McAleeuan was pretending to
examine the jewelry. one of his clerks
slipped on of a rear entrance and rc-
turnod wl a policeman who took the
negro into custody.
At police headquarters the prisoner
said he was a stranger in the city. hav«
ing arrived from the South but it few
days before Ho said the ieWels were
given him by a friend who asked him
to pawn them.
The robbery of Mrs. Kuimes jewels
took place in her apartments at the Sn—
voy Hotel.
, W
FAlN To Bl ATARVED OU‘L‘
PliimNix. Aria. February iiiiw'l‘ho
posse searching for Bill Fain. who ald-
ed in the murder of Mrs. John Burns.
has him surrounded in a dense timber
south of Youth and will starve or burn
him out. The hullllli, father
brothers of the dead Wu an are in tho
posse and ‘a lynching ii probable.
qur IHALi. wi ‘ii‘At‘rI won on
~ II Ilm' '
This question arises lathe family
every: answer it tt‘idayi
a
damn. limit till? flailing.“
rte brilliant as battles! ,
nose _ Flavors:
26 «Th e
and I
and bolliasb
Lem.
”DPT! and so .
meat of the llidéoi‘ded
out ten Relish groan.
ould bouts-sated by the
it I being instructed to
uses if attacked The all
tithe girls: called forth it
their heels. Five ran Into the house
or John Kosmarita. The crowd stopped
as the house and the other live escap-
e
Kosrnarital a house was subjected to
areguiar siege. He was forced. by
threats to order the girls out. The
first to venture out were sisters. Fella
and Agnes hormonally. They were
pounced upon by the crowd and beaten
by the girls until they promised never
to return to the mill. They would have
been subjected to even rougher hand-
ling hilt for the appearance of their
father. who held the crowd at bay with
a club while the girls ranlhome.
Susie Harwin. Annler‘Buahihssk'and
a girl called Mary left the Kosmaritz
house at this time. They were pursued
to their own doors. beaten about the
head and face and their clothing was
turn into shreds
While the rioting was in progress
the other of the twenty-four employees
in the mill slipped away. The two or
three police officers in the small bor~
ouxh witnessed the riot. but did not no
tempt to check it. *
....
Like bad dollars. all counterfeits oi
Dertt's Witch Hazel Salve are worth-
less. The original quickly cures piles.
sores and all skin diseases. (I. c
Stllison.
WAS HEIR TO A BIG EITATE.
VALLEJO. Cab. February Zil—On
the night of February 9. 1896. an un»
known man has murderously assault
ed in a dense lumber yard. and died a
week or so later at the county hospital
from the effects of his wound A the
hospital he gave his name as . C.
Nowell. Today Chief of Police Stan-
ford received a letter from a law firm
of New Redford, Mass. which shows
that the murdered man was heir to a
his estate in that city. in giving his
name as E C. Nowell the victim had
transposed his right name. which was
Nowell [1}. Clark it. seems that ho
was a wandering slumber of a very
wealthy and respectable family
parents have died sitar
1896 and the New iodioi‘d lawyers
are waiting for legal proof of his death
in order that the large. share of the
estate which would have fallen to Now-
cll Clurk may be divided among broth~
era and sisters. .
l
SAVED A BOX-GS ,LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ii. Hubbard. of hill
ford, 09].. says: “Brazilian Balm nav~
ed my boy's-life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a low doses. lie quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the morn
ing For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F.
H. Baxter.
HAMILTON GETS SEVEN YEARS.
----r
Decided Not to Appesl from the Var»
diet of Manslaughter. First Degree.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, February 25
-Frunk ii. Hamilton, convicted of kill-
ing Leonard Day. .lr.. on November 2o
last. in the billiard room of the West
Hotel in this city, was sentenced last
night to seven yours' imprisonment at
hard labor in the state prison at ‘Stili-
water. The verdict was manslaughter
in the first do rev and after a prolong-
ed ..onfcrenc. with his attorneys it
was decided to make no motion for a
new trial or an appeal at present The
young newspaper mun rccoivud his'
sentence without a tremor.
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Ours. This preparation
and its early use prevents ”consump-
tion. it was made to cure quickly. ti.
0. Btllison.
m
NEW BIDS FOR CRUISERB.
WASHINGTON. February 26—Ji‘hc
inavy Department, having waited what
it deems an adequate time for the com
summation of the contracts for the
new protected cruisers. has informed
the bidders that unless they reach a
final agreement with the government
by the second of March. bids for these
vessels will be re advertised. The
contracts were conditonsliy awarded
to Ncaila It Levy 0 the 10th Instant.
and to the Newport owe shipbuilding
Company, and the bath iron Works on
the 12th
VICTIM OF CHICAGO FOOTPADB.
CHlOAGO, February Ell—Ono thous-
and dollars in diamonds. Jewelry and
watches was wasted from a cltlaen
within sight of a police station last
evening. Tho victim of the robbers was
Marcus Sirens. a ieWelry salesman
Sirens was standing at Elston and
North avenues walling for ‘a trolley
cal. when he was suddenly struck. a
heavy blow on the head. He fell stun-
nod for a moment. and when he came
:to saw a than running down a nearby
alloy with the leather pencil in which
he carried his jewelry. strum: win
him. out on the farm and head by tile
I) my
WAsHiNo'l‘ONr February SEA—T oi
president has sent be following no
tuition to the Senate: .. ‘
John H. Floslsr. of Gatorade. to be
United States consul at Auto. China.
Capt. William Greater. to’ b profs»
nor of natural and experimental phil-
oby at the Military Aeddemy
Wmnt rabbits if. treason.
tasting infantry. m was
castration and they took to ‘
lilo .
the tragedy of ,
. “W " I
”W'MT‘W' W "m" T‘i . theatre to Ticio rum Manhole. li'nlil'
" Ml“
For the weakness and prostration ‘
following gripps there is noth rig NI . -
‘3'
highly endorsed us an unfailing rem . .
sdy for all throat and lung troubles. - -
ii
FOR vs
Five lilbds of Material
from fill .25 per yard to $1.75 per yard and embrace a variety it
that cannot fail to meet every preference.
9
weave, 56 inches' in width.
Sacqucs 59c. Samples. 79c.
Jacquard Madras Swivel Silk.
A woven fabric that will be in great «10- Handsome
mnndnhis season. Beautiful brocade stripes
in heliotrope. pink. blue. rolls and gru_\'——somc black and whit
with mercerizcd cords. 35cm.
Width 52 inches.
yard. Reducer
o- 0' Established l857.
.lltihe soars
regular price is 40¢ per
live kinds of fabrics suitable for Walking. Raiudy Day a rd Bicycle Skirts raiige in price
texture. style and colorings
'l
f
' l
four suitable “coloriiigs-
. ...
ith contrasting tolors in four
Coiubinrd colors.
56 inches in width and
At $1.75 A Craveneited waterproof fulnic,”56 inches wide. in
‘ green. blue. medium. grey and Oxford mixtures
At $1.50 A Double Faced fabric, finished on both sides but w
.i ‘ combinations. Skirts may be made reversible from this
At $x.5o Plaid Backs—faces of light, medium and dark grey . tastor. brown and blue;
I ' backs of small, neat plaids and checks in tastefully
At $1.50 A very popular single faced fabric with Melton weave
very durable. "llic minus one gray, navy and bum-in
At $1.25
from colorings—uuxy. medium gray. Oxford and brow n—-uf u faluii with diagonal
All of these are of the right weight to make without lining. , I]
“I5 “DIS “"5 “UAW" “IE PRICE
Kimono Shcqucs (li’ltl (iown’s of pretty Outing I-‘lunucl will answer you ; "h ; l
satisfactorily on each of these three subjects. They are pri-tiily made from
pretty material—flunk. blue and red in checks and stripes. trimmed with 3
bands of solid color to match. The quality is excellent——-washcs well and '
is admirably suited to the purpose. The price is exceptional. it 1 j
&
Gowns $t.3g
SlififiESTED FOR SHIRT WAISTS
plaid Swivel Silks in three '
mini-smrml iiilil white. purple and white and
Half silk. halt cotton. The
19cm.
0.
I now to
The. D. M. DEAD Co.
43
v
'1‘
r
I'NIWIWWWWW
2
being organised. Colonel lilanco. a
Macabobe chief. is the leader of tile
movement. The church element is
identified with the conservative party
~m.... ~——~.
SAVINGS OF THE CHILDREN.
Prison are offered by Current iiltcr
nturs for the best sayings of children
sent in for- the May number. on or he-
fora April 10th. 1901. There will be
five prises awarded of 35 ,«oh ill 80”
The department Buyings of Children In
one of the most popular in Current
Venture. the March number of which
V H
.. Long,‘
ibi' Hf. »-‘~:
Francis 6: Co.
“A New Enaland Winter has neocl-
been known to not in the sky."
Expect cold. disagreeable weather: it's sure to come i
It's tardiness. nevertheless. leaves us wrth a larger
stock on hand than we should have at this lime of
the year.
WE MUST MOVE THEM. IF THE WEA'lHER
WON'T. WHY THE PRICES MUST
.- Everypiece-oi Winter Clothing reduced to an
‘ incredilable level. Call. Be convmced.
9Q Washington Street.
.//’,i‘
v
‘BTIAMIH NI'WAaK writeup.
New Conservative hrty~lpldeniio lh
. . the 'ifl'lmpflilfli.
MANILA; retrial-y sir-rho steamer
Newark. of the Qirartérmabtoia'i De
bdrtnient. has been wrecked on (tarsus
dashes island." “ '
All obliterate of rindsrpest ekistll la
the Vienna ill ii. The disc Wat‘s
appeared was filled Ilidjm
a?“ h mimlsland oi‘l’l’anay.
Weary five thousand caribou have ill-
ready died on lubed! Mind; The
satires Ire dependent upon the earl»_
healer Momentum operations. Ind the
ditches raised rice planting
”not out containing some very limits
its shit Wise remarks of briiht younz
Americans. sent fit by contributors.
and mathdted thermigar crop d‘l‘he rise earth will rlnted in
much mirroring is lilteiy to canto: Rigid the li’iy numbsrf'Aiiy‘thiti 1till this ile-
anantnlins him west adopt pat-talent I land was“ _ Iliad to say
, . I min ,
to. II Lib-
‘y
Itrwbsr: . I‘ '
morass uneasy HALL.
How Catherine Havliand Masqueraded
an a Physician ,in Florida.
| JACKSONVILLE. rm. February 26
~Thc lion. .1. E. 'l‘. Bowden. mayor of
this city, received the following let-
tor from New York. yesterday:
"i have been informed that a certain
person. known as Dr. Theodore Keat-
lic. died in Florida on or about Decem-
ber so, 1896. leaving certain real es-
late. it transpired after the death
of Dr. Kcnttlo that the doctor had been
a woman.- whose real name was Cath-
erine. I'lavlluud.
“The. exact locality of Dr. Keattle or
Mrs. Haviland’s death 1 do not know.
but i am informed if was near the all.
John‘s River. Any information you
may bi. able to give me as to where
Dr. Keuttlc for Mrs. Haviland) died.
and as to the amount and nature of-
tiic property she left. would he upprc‘
elated.
"G T. GOLDTHWAiTE,
"Attorney at Law. 141 Broadway.’
it is known here that a person of
the above description died about the
above date at Puntu Gorda. Fla. on
the Gulf coast. After the death the‘
sex was discovered to be different
from what was suppobed.
-... wvw‘ua.‘ in...
A FIREMAN'B cL'OBE CALL.
"l stuck to my engine. although ov- ,
'ory joint united and every net-Vs was
racked with pain." Writes 0. W Bel-
lamy. a locomotive fireman. of Burl-
ington lovva. "i was weak and pale.
without any appetite and till run down.
{is i was about to give up, i got a hot.
lie of Electric Bittérd, and, after tak‘
lug it i felt as well as i ever did in
my life " Weak sickly. run down poo
pic always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Sat-
isfaction guarantoed by F. H. Baxter,
South Norwalk: John A. Riggs. Nor-
walk. Price 50 cents.
MOVEMENTS 0F NAVAL VESSELB.
WASHINGTON F‘Ifibiuary 26—-‘ihe
cruiser Atlanta has arrived at Monte-
vldeo. the station ship Mayflower at
San Juan. tho minboltts Annapolis and
Woinpatuck at Port Said, the hos plIal
ship Holuco at Mare Island. and9 too
my lxaydou at Now York and the col-
iior Leonidas at Port Royal. The
training ship Dixie issue ad Irom
Pensacola lol' Aioxa’u rla. tho
train in: ship Adams from 88in] Dingo
h Pedro. the training ship Mo '
iiimxflieilio lrd m at. mitts for Bi. Thom-
as. the mo itor Puritan. conveyed by
the tags ohawk and wonders, from
Annabella for. Washias‘onlt e if ship
lirooklyn from ion on; or avlto.
slid the binder scumseh from Waili-
lotion for Kettle Bottom Shoals.
The training ship Mohieah will
leave San Francisco on March 1 for a
cl‘iliso along thermifornia. Washing-
ton. Organs and Meal an coasts and
to the Sandwich lsllni ti.
W
Mont experimeatt show that all
classes of filods “warm 9 comglet‘slv
digested by it calls
El ”’83”. if; ybupat’ ”1”" all Will;
I
" artillinlitoh stall the“ atom at w
around Ill ..iI
“li‘lbla‘hl‘ll‘sddi' he
, 1") n
“fl.
Norwalk Chronicler