I COLORED WAISTS.
Styles of 1901.
, to costs.
{COLORED WAISTS.
Styles 1900.
“ 5 CENTS.
‘ 'Pri'ce 75 Cents.
SPECIALS :‘
can”
SUMMER neoprene SHIRTS
as cums
Boy's. 12% to :4; Men's t4%
to :7.
MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
39 CENTS.
Regular Prion-5b Cents.
. ;
SUMMER WASH GOODS
V AT 7 CENTS.
Values 10 Cents and mi 3 Cents.
h ' i
EXTRA VALUES. IN RUGS.
75 CENTS.
Size 30 x 60.
BARGAINS IN OTHER ITEMS.
ores srnrrr
oi finishes. . ‘
it): Bed-robin Spite. well diode and finished
”$90.0 ii of boat mtherial.
fl 1’ II hfl ii
1 narrating...
‘ ,..r. ,. .
Mile bet-
at warble c not in.
the and.
cry wd
all awh‘ an iron). the out exw
, buried
.3 dc into the hill
A the rear end the
abdut live isn‘t i
overwhelming the seven is. opera who
were in its immediate vicinity.
Pasquale Ferrel c. all Nicola (dense:
in were released train their Drfldim-v
meat first they y. slug hand down by
earth and limbs . herrclh sustained
a tracturcd thliiV . hand console and his
collar bone on and sustained min.
or bruises. h suiinrod greatly [mm
hsoeig. WheI Dre. Shcfdy and hints.
both men can
, I some hospital
where they are resting comfortably at
V when: with prospects or recovery.
(insetti Fa ill, with contusions oi
the right side; Subro Niooii. shoulders
bruised. sud Pasquale Augeiof‘ arms
stitched, were treated at the c oi
the disaster. it Was known that two
or three men we ind under the
debris and the lube rs under the di-
rection of the foreman Worked as
rapidly as was consistent with safety
it was after 1 o’clock before the first
body was recovered The man was an
patently steeping when the crash
name‘ and the avalanche of earth bent
him double. Carefully the laborers
removed the earth from the body and
when the dirt was brushsd from his
face it was seen that he was Fran»
cosco Contluats. about 96 years oi
ago. Hi a neck ivas broken and death
must have been almost instantaneous.
Shortly alter 4 o‘clock the second
body was reached and in a low mo
meats this was wrapped .u a blanket
placed on an improvised stretcher
and carried irom the out by his fellow
workmen. The remains were those oi
Giuseppe Mustilil, 46 years oi age
whosa blackened (use and about he
spoke too plainly the death by strong—
ulntion.
it was nearly 5 oclook before the
body A): Carmineh dol Regnlo,19 years
of us was reach ed
Medical Examiner W. H. Donaldson
oi Fairlield arriVed at the works. about
6: 30 and examined the remains of the
dead men. He found that d 1 Repair)
and Mustilli had probably led from
strangulation rather than collocation.
and that their deaths had Occurred a
low moments If r they were hurled in
the ondslldo. lie position or their
mom are and the ovprddsion of their
laces together with the blackened up
penrance of the upper portion of their
bodies. indichted death by silliocatlon.
Continnta probably died instantly front
a broken neck. the indication being to
that effect. The medical examiner
gave permission for the removal of the
bodies to the morgue in bridgnport.
Coroner 0. A. Doton. oi Bridgeport.
also visited the scene of the disaster
and looked the ground over thorough-
ly. He made a partial examination of
the cave-in but was unable to arrive
at u definite conclusion. He will
"I therefore, have a hearing at his
in the county court house this in rt:2
‘ ing to ascertain it possible the cause
of the accident
B. D. Pierce and 3.1) Pierce, Jo,
inspnoted the one where the sidewalk
gave way. noting caroViui'iy the extent
. of the cavern and the e‘i'iortis being.
, Hieronv or Funuirui‘ie SEVLLM...
EN POSSIBLE to secure [router values V
3 times weeks oi rnoord bredkl’ng‘ bargains. at
Cristiano s. hirer? '
made to find the bodies or the the
buried. ll :0. Pierce. Jo, stated the
he could offer no opribation oi the
r cam of tho accident unless it might
be that a huge slice 0! north bad slip
pdd and struck the section with tho
' fierce otan immense hammer. shopping 9
. between the cross beams mag
. the plngV
9W9 it”. won. a.
‘tou t‘ e u worssuon
”1 m 3 'voilad woman, it is an cried. wtbo
hold against almost any weight.
W
.: leading month
one blight about
Dean's Kidney Fillsmud some cures
. , they had made induced me to not ilV
box at Plaicted'c drug store.
. have, me relief at once.
'V to recommendéthem.”
For sale bymll. denier-op Price 90
tabs no other.
"new worm-r» with...»
MYSTERY u on and
(Continued gironi First Page)
Sloan. Major 03 lite die Gourd. who
died during a storm while boating oil
South Norwnik, early in June
Col. Sloan. it is declared, had infilli"
once on his life amounting. to $200. 000.
and this large sum he is said to have
bu attractive womaniwbo‘n'as with
him at the time be memos death. 0w
log to the large amount of insurance
at work investigating Col. Sloan s rays.
tcrious death. .
. When Col. Sloan died itwns report'
ed ironifimrtlrhiorwnlk that the boat
on which he was sailing had been over‘
turned during a storm. (in the second
day after the tragedy. however. Will.
last i Edwards. who was on the boat
with Col Sloan. said that the Colonel
had been struck by lightning. and that;
that was the carton of death. The
hurries were so contradictory. however
that the insurance companies decided
to investigate before paying the
amounts oi the policies. .
Col. Sloan, who or president of the
Traders‘ and Travel s' insurance com.
patty u‘ud was 3.;iiercsted in various
business ants loss. is believed to
have left a w ii ‘in which he gave to
Ali-s. Alger his insurance Vand the balk
at his property hire had ob
tnlnsd a divorce (com the Colonel in
November 1900. on statutory grounds.
be offering no defense l-lls marriage
to Mrs Alger woe to have taken place
yesterday
None or the intimate triends oi‘Col
Sloan would discuss the possible con
tents of his will yesterday. nor would
they give any iniormation as to hire
Alger or the circumstances under
which she met the colonel
Mrs. Alger. who has an apartment at
No. 211 West Eighty- seventh street
has attained prominence through her
work as a trunut omcor in this city
She is a bright and energetic woman
apparently thirty seven years old. and
is connected with the truant school in
East Twenty first street. She was at
home when a World reporter called
last night and it was said at the house
that nothing was known as to her
movements
Mrs. Alger first became prominent
as a truani. otllcer in 1895. She was
the first woman to serve in that ca-
pacity in New York. She entered up-
on her duties modestly. And those is
lllillfll' with her work declare that she
has made a success at it. When she
first book up the work her dist‘rlét our
braced Governor's and Bodloes isl-
ands and cover 1 blocks in the neigh
borhood of the attnry. She hail some
notable experiences with sire t arubs
who were playing “hockey." n‘it she
soon taught the gamins in her district
that they must obey the tiuunt oiilcnr'
when she happened to be that oflloinl
Her advancement in the truancy do«
pertinent at the Board at Eduoption
was rapid. and she is now recognized
as one of its most valuable members.
When Col Sloan started on a boat»‘-
lug trip from the hiauncksmo Hotel.
near South Norwalk. on the atlhrnoon
of June 29 last, a woman. supposed to‘
be his daughter was in the party of
. it subsequently was learned
hi igwornan was is dance. so.
Also. be was seen iy affected
his tragic death and has ibd bear ly
cited the funeral ad" was
m(lei. Sloan. boside {Vol the
diluent
the tours on: .--
pressed me and robbed the at my wont
“ ed shorty. nasal
They ,
1 our pleased b
oohtii a box. BloatenMiiburn (30.. llut- 3V
Viola, N. Y., solelugents tor the lluited
__ States.
Retuember the name-#lloan' sir—and .
leit to his fiancee. Mrs. M. E. ii. Alger .
he carried. the admonition have been 3?
slob.“ Writes
lord Advocate
stocking straa
ling trout thrill
numerous applications this your tram
990916 Di stunt 0rd. tho question or
what stioarn ill at be
oil with mom
of rod and res ' .
“Section 2.5090! the. Revised Sia-
lines at 1983' describes private waters
. Alixwaterntlae clinics
med ddtlrdiy by
creating dams Across. streams. such
ponds and don;
‘e'd V‘s’ithet
3:
99390999
stipulations Bond
9911909. Holden and
new on piano men to
it will be found in Sec
I I age 779.01! ao33 fibril;1 ties
an ‘The to r private
shall a amply to branches of
streams s by the stdtn.’.
.."F‘rmu t‘ e
or to become a private
in meaning oi the etc
we. hell. that a club that
. incorporated under our
laws cannot make a stream a private
stream by ion in; the exclusive right
to ilsh in as ream from part of the
owners of la relish. which it runs.
so still re moths public
ution for trespass
, the land. or per-
have leased them
in, ll ‘3' traction to the 'qub-
lit. fishing to their hddrts‘ content' to
dilute the wordsI of an i View with
an Advoca moortcd not ,
“The idllowiug communication will
settle the question or the right oi! ap-
plicants for state trout placing them in
streams that are leased. or where the
owners oi land refuse to allow the pub
lie to “fish in tllo stream:
Stamford Conn. June 20 1901
“ 'Fish commissioners. Connecticut
“ ‘Dear Sirs: Will you kindly in-
tent: me it the state (crutches try or
fingerlius trout to stock any stream or
its branches leased by it club and acid
tor the use: or its members and their
trientls. the general public not being
allowed to dab in the stream?
‘ Gilli}, tho that that owners of
land rdusb which this stream runs
having been made members of the
the meaning of the statutes? if so. can
applicants to: state trout place them
in streams or its branches?‘
" ‘Very truly yours.
. " ‘Gharlee E Roweli.’
“ ‘Dr. E. 0. Rows“.
" 'liear air: Replying to years of
the 90th inst... we have submitted the
points in question to the attorney- ”and
oral. and await his reply before an
swering them
“ “Very respectfully yours
" ‘Aideu Salmons. Secretary.‘
“ ‘Hndlyuie. Conn. July 8. .1901-
" ‘0. E. Howell, M. D..v8tatnit‘lrd Conn.
" ‘Doar Sir: Replying to your in-
quiry of the 20th day of June concern-
ing the question ‘li the state furnishes
fry or ilngerilng trout in stock any
stream or its branchednldased by a
club and held for the use of l mem-
bers and their irisndmilie general pub
lic not being allowed to fish in the
stream!
" ‘Tho opinion or the attorney gener-
al is as (allows:
" ‘By ill not approved Jond 9.1897.
it“! will *astol “Willi ‘r"
“ ‘No no wzilutll be furnished by the
state fer stocking any stream from
Chapter 919,:psge 924.
gust 1 1901.110 ils'li can be filrnishod
by the state for stocking any stream it
the public is excluded from fishing in
it. in other “horde the IIi‘ii‘gbt of the
public oh, in stocked strehms is a
l) ndedeut to the stacking of
the stream by the public authorities
The tact that the owrlnrs oi‘ the stream
which the state is asked to stock. are
members or the club. would not choose
pears thht the genornl pubic is not
permitted to dish in the" air ream. .
“ ‘By the act di’ 1901. apt‘er 140.
sectional is It often
, ‘it is providdd uglier
. itbnt
. : the declared tobe Mrs. Alp/or Ober‘th,
" ‘hlo fish the" be misbed by the
stilt: toiV' {desiring a}? htrieum. river.
r the‘ l
luminosity ii
pupil silartb .
being owned or teas
tldo ‘
in;
nil rptroanla. .
‘ouy stream '
by ‘one person or car ,
eluh. make it. a private stream within.
“ ‘Sbbtb Norwallr, June 24,1..901 :
whichthoutaking of fish is prohibited.
by thoownersror'inssee." Acts of 1897.
“ ‘lt will be seen that under this:
law. which remains in turns nntii Air. .
the application a! the la'w.s s‘uco it up ; I
that an thesiundolr , '
ism this; stalls persuaded to ‘
IF oblong our: variousrstocks of
womcn' s‘ wear. there is one in which we with o.
in our showing oi Shirt Waiéts of u ‘
willie openwork materials. These lait
client, are remarkably attriiciivc VLi‘lt. and to
material antidesign. In short, they
are ‘rcaiiy choice goods. Prices or c
member some hillside spring when: earth a V
for yen a cool and sparkling pool. Our Iiiipro
Stone Water Filter and Cooler achieves practically
suit. a disc of natural stone. through which ilieV ‘
aids, purifying it by nature 5 own process.
Capacity. Price
$3.00
$400
$4.50
4 gal. per day
6 gal. per day
9 gal. per day
RUBBER BAlIlI BRUSHES .
RU ours BRL SHES Vwm he found a delightful aid-d
Prices 35 and 50C.
in} Bath or Complexion Brooks. 5 50¢. .
Also Rubber Gloves. soft and flexible, for gardening ’ or
other work requiring protection yet a light and delicate;
$1. 25 a pair.
Rubber Neil and Hand Brushes Ids
one-half price. title, 3! 49. Si. 98 and $2. 40
300 pair Women's sRussia and Black Oxiords. heavy and
light weight. $2. 00 value, at 8! 00 and $129.
OLSEN’SSTOE srl"
’iv‘p. ‘i.
Are You Satisfied?
Does the cool you have bought el #41in £5: Foiltin '3 '
to be desired as to either quality or pnc not, we we I
like to furnish you with some of our new stock rips: VV
comparison. 3 "13‘3“
Winter is robbed of half its terrors. ii YWIWF’ V ,
ed with good coal at summer prices. Leave us your only
'.iii0‘)3i. It). .. "
now and we will g’We it our best attention. . 'V ,. t I .
John H‘. Ferris,
Norwalk Chronicler