,-
. Pork Tanderlolns and “pure Home
. n . a" r I” y -
Sunday by increasing cloudiness and:
' ‘m fiaroid Austin‘fortIIerly of Norwalk.
. ‘ ' .- ., _ ‘ is the guest of G. asde Austin. of Riv.
M smaka.’ er street. Norms.
Are especially desirable between
sets and for lntermlaslonsln sov
eisi events.
The best “short smoke" is s.
cigarette.
Our foreign and domestic ci-
garettes are selected with ut-
most care.
TWO STORES:
Mohdckemo Block. Gueife B’d'y.
So. Nor‘lmlh. Norbalh. ,
ww- M 1......
*Absolute purity is always guaran
teed .in the imperial Crown Cigar.
Miss Georgia Taylor has been chosen
parish missionary by the Norwalk Con-
gregational Church.
The mill end solo at Howlsnd's does
not lack in interest. New attractions
are shown every day. '
.........
-
There is good thick ice on all the
ponds about The ivorwalks and most
of the lee dealers are laying up a sup-
utilitarian.
W EATH ER FORECAST.
~Sewing Machines at
Lockwood & lves’s.
Charles E. Seymour, at the annual
election of the South Norwalk Trust
Lonipany, was elected on the Board of
‘1 rusteos.
repaired
. Mrs. John W. Sniflln. who has been
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity: seriously ill at her home, corner of
Fair and warmer tonight. Sunday in~ Main and Wall street. is slightly imf
creasing cloudiness and probably light iproved today.
rain in afternoon. The disturbance in g
the upper Mississippi valley yesterday 1
morning, is now central over Lake“ -——--~ ,
Huron. with a secondary disturbance, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ezequelle. of
in the lower Mississippi valley. The l’l‘uxedo Park. New York. have been
two disturbances for a trough of low ’visitors with the latter's parents. Mr.
pressure extending from the lake re laud Mrs. L. W. GulleS.
glon southwest to Texas. it is produc- ; . —-——————
lng considerable cloudy Weather, but: Benjamin Dowse. manager of the
not much precipitation. Conditions fa‘ ; Norwalk Poultry Yards. attended the
vor. for this vicinity. fair weather. With E poultry show in Madison Square Gar-
rising temperature tonight. followed on i' den. New York, Thursday,
a...
~~Stlff and Soft Hats.
O'Brien’s.
E in the pool tournament of the Nor-
.walk Fire Police. Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Everslcy Chllds, of Herbert Brown defeated Ernest Wor-
Brooklyn. are guests at the residence den by the score of 100 to 85.
of Tax Collector ueorgc B. St. John. W
in Knight street. .
possibly light rain.
"5 lb. pail Lard. 60c. Hayes's.
The Norwulk lirass’ Company, of 1 Miss Genevieve Holllstcr. of llouton
which mention was made in those. col- street. returned yesterday afternoon
umns yesterday, has increased its cap- i to her home. after visiting friends and
ital stock from $25,000 to $50000. ‘rclativcs in Albany for the past few
»»~--~—»~-—»r weeks.
-—'l‘ams and Toques. O'Bricn‘s. [
~——— —Ncw Columbia Disc Taiklng Mach-
Three cars of hay have arrived at i loss at Lockwood & lves's.
the railroad freight depot this week
for Raymond Brothers. and a cargo of. At the poultry show in Stamford
soft coal has been received at thclr '1 next Week. the'Norwalk Poultry Yards
wharf. iwin but on exhibition a pen of White
* Wyandottcs and a pen of barred Ply-
Craige VerSoy, of New Canaan. who . mouth Rooks,
has a bullet in his head from the cf— ‘
facts of a rccent'accldcntal shooting.
expects to go to New York soon for
treatment.
Beginning next iiiursday cvcuing.
Roy. W. W. '1‘. Duncan, of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. will give
a series of prayer meeting talks on
———You will find everything in Ham- 1 Scenes in Pilgrim's Progress,
burg Edgings and Laces, pretty and
cheap, at M. S. Smith & Co‘s.
-, ..._. w_. | W...—
L. C. Couch. of Taunton. Massacliu- . Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. pastor of thc
setts. son of the late General 1). M. {First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Coucu. of Norwalk. was in town yes- i will preach a sermon tomorrow night
tcrday and was a guest at the Nor— ion The Prodigal Son. The following
walk hotel. ‘Sunday evening's sermon will be on.
; The Prodigal's" Brother.
half price at, }
~Hats made over. O‘Brien.
._.— “——
—-Slicet Music at
Lockwood & lves’s.
Rev. G. D. Egbert. pastor of the Nor-
jwalk Congregational Church. will give
There. will be an evangelistic scr- the second of the series of talks to
.vico atthe First Methodist Church to .young people. tomorrow night. at the
imorrowk fivening’ opening With [an .church.‘at 7:30. Thesubject for tomor-
minutcs of song. choir and chorus ’l‘OW eVenlng ls‘Ravens."
n-.."
leading. Subject of prelude. Rail-1, ‘ -—
road Accidents. . —-The best cut of ,Pork Loin. 11c. lb.
'——'———~——— ;Hayes's.
~Corned or fresh Hooks, l0c. ll>.. “‘“W
, There will be regular services tomor-
row afternoon. at 3:15. at the South
‘Norwalk Mission. These meetings are
‘ very interesting to all who attend them
and it is hoped that there will be many
present. All are wclc0mo.
llayes's.
Frank H. Merrill intends to carry
his case against William ii.
need. for the recovery of the office 0'
si-lectman. and through his attorney.
J. .i. Walsh. has given notice of an
appeal from the decision of Judge
liulpb Wheeler.
——Sunday Dinner. The Clifford. 1-3.
750.
The Columbia and Yale basketball
‘tcams play this evening. in New Hav-
en. The result of this game is awaited
with considerable interest here. for
the reason that Company F’s team has
.played both of these college fives this
3season.
Franklin Johnson. of New Haven.
stage director for amateur dramatic
productions. is organizing a class in
this city to meet once a week'to re-
hearse for public presentation one or
more good plays. His advertisement
appears in the want column.
——Closing out sale of undies‘ Cloaks.
’31 upward; also Dress Skirts at half
price. M. S. Smith 8: Co.
"Little Mum'sclle." the new comedy
in which Della Fox is to appear here.
February 14, passes altogether in and
‘about a small cross-roads settlement
in New Jer cy. All of the characters
isavc the rain played by Miss Fox. are
country people. 'l‘lic types shown are
,said to be curiously and humorously
.- :vuried.
~~Now is the time to buy Muslin Un-
derwear. stock fresh. variety large.
prices low; also great sacrifice in
Gent’s, Ladies' and Children’s Wool
Underwear. M. S. Smith & Co.
J. Edward liycctt. owner of the
' Broad River poultry farm. had remark~
*able success at the poultry show in
Ms son. Square Garden. New York,
'anbllc Market
““m“ Dressed ”w" ”c “L wit his exhibition of Rhodo Island
Small Fresh Hams. 13., lb. Reds. His winnings were first prize
lfor pallet: first for cock: second prize
li‘i'esli Shoulders. 110 lb. for cockerel; “third for pallet and
‘ ~. - . fourth for hen. Mr. liycett won a
“"33? Pork, i 12%0 lb- prize for each, bird'hc had on exhibi-
Less Spring Lamb, 14c ll). tion.
q....._____.
—~i§ar Mulls. Winter Cups. O'Brlcu‘s.
Chief J. T. Prowltt. of tlio Norwalk
fire department. held a consultation
Thursday night at the parlor of Phoe-
nix Engine Company. with the offl-
nori-i oi the different companies and
the board of engineers. There were
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the department discussed and an, ad-
journment was taken of one week.
. ' .3 ‘ when rules .alsdiureg‘i‘illagonsgwll‘ilj‘io
. . ' 1, drawn up. w on w 0 posts _11
:52 south MdlllSL .‘each fire house. - . . '
-.. v.” i" 3,,“ 4 .1... mmuuguxj
J. STANLEY, er. aom.«.r«aniigm 3 .~ - HARRY PEPPER. Prop.
Clifford Pharmacy g
' “oarn‘conrom '
A'éoiiigfdtdiia dfivpi‘y‘worthy artloloflalwayd oii'the lookout for new
mil-rm... I. , . .., 5 J
M “iii townhouses“, 500. was handles. so as to easily reach
‘ ; the body as expen sive on 81.60.
'Fore Quarters Spring Lumb,‘ 9c lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs,
250 . doz.
Sperry it Bariies's llama, Shoulders,
Sausage. Pigs! Pinks. F‘eot, Sparerlhs.
made Lard.
“you,“
”0‘.“ a lamb ‘hu‘altiitydgavwis the toppl sniffing zoduceiprltge.
- . .I'I we . , a. coir .se. 11"" .11. New. ecsta-
" #MI’MIM} raced one 3'! abhqlnd at in between prices lb the
, Mandrake at 88.60.- These ractioslly last slits time.
IIWMLTu-d‘ou who are aspects ly bonantted bi _ . .
‘ _ ' - he _ ‘ tM'inWin‘fouribathi-oom ' this an Seltlribnuo.
. You.” WATlliwrioumfte to .1100 her bottle; Violet and: “moonlit
her-39c.
BACKGROUND EARLIER BY LACK OF ROOM.
USEFUL WORTHY GOODS AT SMALL PRICES.
FOR MEN AND BOYS. {WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS.
I. Men’s heavy cotton shirts and2
drawers with thick soft fleece lin- Many fine pairs Of stockings m
the sample collection. too many
sorts to attempt a description.
worth up to 75c—22c and 330.
Women’s, black cotton stock-
ings. with half~white foot. 25c sort
‘Men’si regular $1 wool shirts
and drawers—figs '
Men’s heavy fieeced shirts and
drawers, 39c sort—25¢. .
Men’s 250 wool socks, black orl
natural—16c.
—19c.
Boy’s $1 wool sweaters, all sizes Women’s heavy cotton 29c hol-
and several colors—59c. .
iery—Izl/zc.
Boy's ~fiannclette waists and
blouse, all sizes—390.
WOMEN’S GARMENTS.
Only a few of those fine silki
waists now. Wonder is there are »
any though. the tables were filled l
to overflowing a week ago. Waists ,
worth $5 to $10, in black. whiteg
and colors—$3.75 and $4.50. ipants! drawers—19c.
Tailor-made Suits lined with , JACKETS.
gafieta silk, worth $15 to $18.50—-— ‘
1o. '
Tailor-made suits in black. ‘ahead, there comes the great jack-
brown, blue and red; jackets silk et—buying time of the year.
lined, worth $12 to 313-5047-50-3 Fine raglans, best in the store.
About 25 walking-suits of gray was $21.50 to $25415
cloth m Eton style. worth $875— ]ackets of fine imported kersey.
$3'75' lined with guaranteed satin. many
Walking—skirts of all wool cloth ‘ l
in plain or striped materials fin- gegant styles. worth $15 to $23—
1 10.
ished with flounce and fancy
stitching. worth $5 and $6~$3.75.
75c. calico wrappers. blue or
black. hay: full skirts and separ-
ate waist linings—39c.
Heavy Hannelette wrappers in
desirable colors and patterns.
worth $1—59c.
Children’s heavy ribbed cotton
ihosiery,’ worth 25c-e15c.
Children's heavy cotton stock-
ings. two styles of rib—14c.
Children's Jersey-rib waists,
sizes I to iz——Ioc.
eral styles all lined with satin—
$7.50.
Jackets of kersey and covert.
lined with tailor's serge. worth
‘Childrcn's natural-wool vests,.
With months of cold weather
$12.50 and $14.50 jackets of scv-{
$6.75 to $845—$375. .
SHOWS" asw- ATTRACTIONS EVERY TIME ONE VISITS IT. MANY WOMEN COME
DAYAFTER DAY AND EACH TIME DISCOVER BARGAINS UNSEEN BEFORE. SOME
. C
ARE GOODS may ovaaLooxao; some ARE MILL END BARGAINS KEPT IN THE
THERE’S HARDLY A NEED FOR HOME OR WEAR THAT CANNOT BE BOUGHT
AT THE MILL END SALE AT A BIG SAVING. THE KEYNOTE OF THE SALE IS:
. SPORTING-GOODS.
The rcatest bargain in the lot
1is the yracuse (”Crimson Rim”)
lbicycle at $13.50. This wheel is
. knoWn wherever bicycles are
known; sold last season at $25.
.The factory has been closed and
‘ the finished wheels sold at a price
i to ct ‘em out of the way.
0 here they are. men’s or worm“
: en‘s models—$13.50.
Other athletic goods:
Str‘iking-bags—85c.
Men's boxing—glovcs—$1 set
Men's $1.50 sweaters—95c.
Boy’s $1 sweaters—~59c.
Peck & Snyder’s all-clamp Am-
‘crican club—skate--45c.; finished
in nickel—70c.
SHOES.
1
Biggest bargains of the season
for men. for women. for boys, £01
' girls.
Men’s $4, shoes, including ox-
blood cordovanv and enameled
leather—$3.20.
‘ Men‘s $3 shoes. Vici kid and
box, calf—$2.20.
Men’s $1.75 satin calf shoes—
$1.35.
Women's Vici kid and box call
shoes. worth $2.50 to $342.20.
Women's bright Dongola lace
shoes. welted or light soles, wortf
$2~$i.35.
Girls‘ Dongola kid shoes. lace 01
button. according to age. wort}:
75c to $1.25—58c.. 79c.. 880.
Boys‘ satin calf shoes. worth $1
to $1.5o—88c and $1.15.
Bath slippers, men’s and wom-
. en's. soft and warm—580 and 68c
The HoWland Dry Goods Co.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
ELECTION FIGHT IN FAIRFIELD. ‘
WILLIMANTIC'S LIGHTS.
Courts Will Be Called on to Review
Action of Selectmen. .
li‘AlRii‘lELD. January 17.——'l‘lic
courts and be called upon to review
the action of the sclcctmen of Fair
field in appointing John Morgan. Jr
a Democrat. o. registrar of voters, l
the place of John McGrath. who we
regularly elected to the cities at th
town election in October. McGrat.
has retained counsel to bring suit t
eject Morgan from the office. In Nc
venibcr. before he had taken the oat‘
of oillce. as registrar. Mctlratii more
with his father to Bridgeport and re
maincd thcrc six weeks. He then re
turned to Falrfield. in his absence till
selectmen who assumed that he he:
left the town permanently appoints:
Morgan in his place. Morgan wa
sworn in immediately. and two week
ago McGrath also qualified. Both me:
say that they will‘inake the primar:
registration in February. and will 3,.
paid for it. the voters of the tow
fear that they will be disquaiiiied fo:
the priiiiarlcs unless they appear be
fore both of the claimant's' to the of
lies and declare their political intent.
ANOTHER BMALLPOX CASE.
Proposed New Contract With Elec-
tric Light Company.
WlLl..lMA1\"l‘lC-. .Illllllill) l?,~~A
joint session of the common council
bore lasted four hours last night. The
iattcr of cliunulug the contract with
he electric light company for street
:ghts was considered. The contract
fecutcd last may to go into effect
dummy 1 cullcd for the open circuit
vstcm with the Hilbert enclosed lamp
t a prlci= of $07.11 a lamp :1 your.
.ast “Hill the electric light company
.roposcd to install the Manhattan ul-
sruatiui: current. enclosed arc sys,
cm. at $04 ii lamp a year.
After a debate of three hours tlo
ouncil mudc llli‘ proposition that 1.. .
lty would either stand by tho origin-ii
oniracl or would accept the Manhat-
'11] system. as promised by llil‘ com~
any. at $02 a lump a your; that the
mummy should pay a. forfeit of Si.
or not fulfilling thecontract cntcrcd
'itO in May; that. if the new system
i not in operation by March if). a for-
elt of $00 a month shall be paid by
he company: that the company shall
i new contract: and that the com-
any shall pay the expenses of 11 com-
ilttec to inspect the Manhattan sys-
em where it is in use.
.Tlic. company agreed to the last
amcd proposition. It. is understood
hot the company was forced to ac-
Developed in South Manchester Fam1
* “ly of Martin Schieldge.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. January
lll‘lllNIl an expert to assist. in drawing ;
BRIDGEPORT'S SHARE.
Sum of $11,137.69 Paid Consolidatec
Railroad for Four Track Work.
lililljlfildi’ORT. January iii—City
(‘lcrk Buckingham yesterday drew i
check against the city and in favor o
the New York, New Haven & Hartfori
Railroad Company for $11,137.59. th-
city‘s share of the cost of the work 0
‘cllminating the grade crossings of thA.
railroad throughout the city for up
past quarter. The total cost of thi
work for the period stated. accordln
to the report of the railroad and thc
auditors, Messrs. (.‘lurk, Scclcy uni
Stevens, was $00,825.52.
An examination of the figures covci'
liig the cost of eliminating grade cross
ings throughout this city up to date
as appears on record at the city aud‘
tor's office, shows the total to be new
.ly “000.000. The exact figures as gs
‘thcrcd by a rcportcr showa the sum U
be $9lii.282.36. This is the amount 0
.monéy actually expended in the work
(if this the city has been called up0i
from time to tlnie to pay its propor
tlonatc sliurc, one-sixth. or $160.
2l3.73.
l STAMFORD GOLF TOURNAMENT.
; Much interest is being manifestei‘
,by golf enthusiasts in, the indoor go'
'ltournament. which is to be held in th-
state armory in Stamford. this evenln
‘undcr the auspices of the Kearsargi
I’S ,
Bargain Ti
i‘f
111' money Saving interests ‘y
. “.4.
w w . .
- you’ll ,do well to read the iit‘im,
picked from the variOus "seat
tion-s'of the big store '
Ladies Black and Gray Cloth Coats, double breasted, storm"
collar. latest cut, well made, worth $5.00 for $2.98.
Ladies’ All-wool Serge Suits. jacket fine quality sateen lined,
Bounce skirt, taffeta silk trimmed. A bargain at $7.49. ‘
Ladies’ Flannelctte Wrappers, dark colors. in stripes and bro-
caded effects. deep flounce; reduced from $1.25 to 75¢.
Men's Camel’s Hair Random Shirts and Drawers, worth
reduced to 23c. ‘
Ladics’ Sateen and Fine Quality Batiste Corsets. in white,
irab, black and fancy; sizes somewhat broken, consequently the
ow price—390. a pair. 1..
Children’s High Grade Ribbed Stockings. three thread heel
and toe. fast colors, 100.. 3 pairsior 25c.
39c.,. ‘, .
Outing Fiannels in dark colors. at 5c.ayard.
Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields. all sizes, 50. a pair.
Ladies' Pure White Hamstitched Handkerchiefs, a genuine
bargain, at 3c. each.
so a as WASHINGTON STREET. scum Hoary“.
“—‘—
Now Its Portiere‘s.
~—
Thcse Porticrcs are rich in artistic effect, and radiant with beautiful
colorings. Only a few are mentioned. hardly more than a mere suggestion
if what we have.
Si l’OllTlriltES $3 PAIR.
They are made of handsome Bugdnil
Tapestry in popular Persiou effects.
Quality is excellent: designs are strik-
;ng. They come full 3 yards long.
7.7-0 ir’CR’l‘lERES. $3.50.
They are fine Tapestry, in beautiful .
1nd most exquisite effects. with 8 inch
‘i'inge at. top_ 4 incl at bottom. They
rll‘t' striking and different from any
on are likely, to liiid elsewhere.
$5.50 PORTIERES. $4.00.
They are made of lovely Bagdad.
newest colors, handsome designs, full
1‘. yards long. 50 inches wide.
Beside these wo have a beautiful
line of Rope Portiercs from $1.75 to .
$3.75. 7
Also a fine line of ’l‘apestry' Couch.
(lovers, $1.50 to $4.50.
A. J. COLLINS 8: CO. ‘
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers .
12 North Main 51.. So Norwalk.
MRS. SMITH'S PROPERTY.
YALE WILL NOT RACE.
Toreclosure Proceedings Brought—Do- ‘crcnce to a dispatch from Philadel- ‘
fondant Not Present. phla. saying that a boat race between.
‘ . Yale. Harvard. Annapolis. Georgetown
Mary T. Wright Smith furnished jand the University of Pennsylvania
uore business for the civil common ils proposed. Captain Kunzlg, of the
dens court yesterday at the short ,Yuk‘ newly. said: , "Yale Will enter no
alcndiir session. although silo was lpfii‘ghbmg ficgsnfifrt‘sg‘gmfdtg‘: s23:
lot on hand to take part in it. neither illlfv' rowing the Yale-Harvard race a
was she represented by her woman .
. ‘ -. I e ( )1. .. , ,
'ounscl. Miss Susan O'Neil. whose. nontli an al ( time We expect to
il‘OW the Annapolis eight about the sec
name was entered for the defendant. . .
.. ‘. _ oiid wee.. in May, but we shall meet
lhi. business biough‘t up this iuorn- .thc middics alone."
in: was a foreclosure in the interests
. r . i. ' .. - l -
fSwan A liushnell. lhe nist held a . A chamols skin dyed in any of the
uort ii '0 of 1.600 and a second mort- . . . .
'agegofhtZ'idson a tenement house 011 ‘lltll dark tliits. red. green or a cer-
\81‘ street The application of iorc- lain deep peacock blue makes the best
memo was for the first mortgage. II?‘ttlienlalfnlgplsn$tsgjmealggmtlizg 3b}: '
inc property was found to be worth i ll '1 i th . ’ f yp ' '
€1,800. Mrs. Smith was given until ‘( an ice gn e p one 0 colored legth'
l i‘
he first Monday in April to redeem. .n suits it particularly well.
Brush iii lie;
my more trouble in the matter. Slic '
ius had ..or fill of legal contention.
Il‘Ol‘lllCi‘ i‘euslon Commissioner .loiin
i. Seymour appeared as counsel for '
he defendant in the action brought
by the Wisconsin Lumber to. vs. the
mew HAVEN. January 18.——In ref- ” ‘ ‘
0
retirements a cake."Tiili iii dismal-1r 250 else. I’m-I . “muggy?! h
' 05
After expréi‘si iigubt
summer sea bathe com
lS.-Another case of smhllpox devel-
oped yesterday ill the faintly of Mar-
tin Scliieldge. who lives abouts mile
and a half from the center of the viii
logo. The new patient is Can
Schleldgc. a d. twenty-ave years. a
brother of 0 over. whose case wa.
reported Thursday. Their mother i
’slok' With ‘verloloid and their father is
“will but, the nature .of his sickness
s not yet determined. The, house If.
‘u‘uaran’tliied and all the patients are
.attended by Dr. Hagenow. There are
,now‘ three cases of smallpox and two
ot'yuriolold in town and great anxiety
is felt lest there be a general spread
of the disease. Miss Jarvis. a slam
of the boy woe is sick at the pest
house, was taken ill by ind it is
feared that‘sho also an ‘malipox. but
the ease nah not“ yet‘beeii‘dlunosed.
She is in the‘Jarvie residence. which
is quarantined. \
, ‘- "SMITH “fl It): MAW"
i
Januiiry 1.7»-
, u to whether
are prisoner uncommitted on be
charge of manslaughter 0 mar .
Judge Lyman of the locus at sy
" a in i. . I *
tmrgggghmigaraaardk
,‘. I
Hoary LLi ~ mu ,
l
imidzuflbi the “With
opt the city‘s proposition because it. :Mcmorlal committee. Representative:
lad bought machinery that could not {of tho. llinsdal Golf Club of Stamford
to used for the system first decided iWoo liurn (loll club of Noroton. Fair
inch. The new contract will bu for field County Golf Club of Greenwich
five years and will result in a saving film! a delegation from the Brooklaw.
o the city of $2.000 during that per- ‘Country Club of Bridgeport. will at
0d. ' “ ‘ , gtcnd. The list of patronnesses of th~
event includes M up Genevieve Hooker
who won the an anal ladlea‘ golf tour
inament, last fall.
in fancy dancing it's easy to get lost i
in the shuffle.
_ misnomer“.
W“
l
‘sv.
It"!
cast Norwii umber Co. This is a
llaputo about lumber and the dcfcnso
'ms filed it counter claim. Plaintiff
asked for a more specific statement of
he .counicr claim. Attorney John C.
'hsiiiberlaln argued for the motion.
‘Joulsiou reserved.
v...—
PROFESSOR VAN BENSCHdTEN
‘ DEAD.
MIDDLETOWN. *January 18.—~A‘ftur
i sickness of two weeks. due to a com-
ilicatlon of diseases. James Cook Van
'zlenschoten, professor of Greek lan-
uagos and literature in Wesleyan
’lniy'erslty. died yesterday afternoon".
tgeil aeventvfour years. He was born
a La Grange. N. Y. He attended Gen-
lime and hamilton colleges. receiving
he degree of B. A. from the latter in
lilac. from Madison college in 185'!
‘10 received the master’s degree. and
"he degree 01 1.1.. 1).. from Rochester
‘Jnlvorsity in 1870. From 1858 to
”(it h‘ojtudlod in the Universities of
Berlin. Bonn Goetlliiger and Athens.
since its he had been professor of
Track in Wesleyan. in the years
1884. and 1885 he was director of tho
imcrlcah school of clanslcnl study at
likens. Professor ,vim iionsohotoii
. you also pfouident, of the Connecticut
moist of the‘Archaeological instr-
t . America. it member of the Psi
lonand Phi Beta kappa fraterni-
‘ilmt: yieevprosldet on! the United
pm of. .lulmita 11. Hi
ml”; ., or I
tore Ilium him.
1,.
l
[ .
[list x
FROM THOSE
IiiiilliiNE this
which you herein the limited
we can lit them as I
innards Lilli
Cost less has $1.50 each.
Latest lden on the market.
Call and let us explain it toyed.
Conn. Railwail d.
Lighting Co.
30 Whisperer
Norwalk Chronicler